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\
Vincent Named Acting Commissioner Bl
incubator idsi^anda^sPight For Life A8
Zsa Zsa Takes On Beverly HiUs Cops A15
THE DAI
I . ,
Greenville, N.C
LY REFLECTOR
.^linHV IVArkrniiirf o inon
Arab Girl Killed By Soldiers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JERUSALEM Israeli troops killed two Palestinians in the West Bank Saturday, and Arab reports said the soldiers then fatally snot a 14-year-old Arab girl during protests, touched off by the earlier deaths.
Also Sturday, a Palestinian guerrilla crossed the border from Jordan, killed an Israeli soldier and wounded two others before he was killed by soldiers near an Israeli communal farm, the army said.
The army said the first two Palestinians killed in the West Bank city of Nablus were terrorists, a term usually used to describe armed attackers. An army spokswoman said they were part of a grmip planning ap attack and the army Md arrested three others.
Arab #ept^, witnesses and said .the two w killed in a predawn shootout between Israeli soldiers and an armed Arab group. It was only th^ second shootout reported in' the 20-month-old Palestinian protest of Israeli occi^tion.
Israel television showed a villa in Nablus that it said served as a hideout for the gang. Troops raided the villa and fatally shot two of the men hiding inside as they tried to escape through a window, the report said.
Satiftdays deaths tnought to 557 the number of Palestinians killed by troops OT Jewish settlers during the uprising.
Bomb Explodes At Newspaper !
By Bruce Handler
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The bomb, which police said wa$
BOGOTA, Colombia A bomb on Saturday blew up part of the offices of a newspaper that has crusaded against drug lords, killing at least one person and wounding 83. U.S. advisers arrived to help Colombia fight its narcotics war.
Police on Saturday released documents showing that the reputed No. 2 member of the Medellin cocaine cartel, Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha, owned at least 408 businesses. This guy probably didnt know exactly what ne had, said an astonished police colonel who asked to remain anonymous.
Espectador, Colombias second^ largest daily. ;
The newspapers editor waf assassinated in 1986 by drug dealers.
News reports said Colombian pro-Idbe
perties owned by drug lorite coul worth $5.5 billion.
Also Saturday, terrorists bombed-a beach house off Colombias Caribbean coast that belongs to the family of Luis Gabriel Cano, the president of El Espectadors publishing con^ pany. He said no one there was hurt. * Col. Alfonso Rosas of the Bogota police said one person was killed and 83 injured in the bombing of th newspaper building in Bogota.
He said two men brought the trudt into the gas station for a fillup, then
(See BOMB, A-2)
Mayor Says Manager Received Counseling
Just Splashing Around
TTie Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Five-year.old Cherish Dickens finds a way to beat the heat Saturday by taking a dip in her mm pwl fllM with cool water on the front porch of her stepmother, Samandra Dix-on, on West Third Street in Greenville.
By J. Ward Best
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Greenville City Council met for nearly two hours in an emergency session Friday afternoon for what the mayor described as counsel-
ii^ of the city manager.
Mayw Ed Carter and council
GamUng Sparks Reservation Violence
By William Kates
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOGANSBURG, N.Y. - Casino gambling, with the lure of big money and jobs for an economically distressed community, has tunted Indian against Indian on Hie St. ^is Akwesasne Indian Reservation.
One of seven gambling houses on
the reservation straddling the U.S.-Canada border has been burned and
guns have been fired in recent weeks and the violence threatens to escalate.
Pro- and anti-gambling factions s^rd off again Saturday when about 25 Indians barricaded themselves inside a bingo hall, but state police said there were no arrests and injuries reportedly were minor during the fracas.
'The lawlessness on Akwesasne is out of control, said Michael Mitchell, Grand Chief of the Canadian Mohawk Council of Akwesasne, who has declared a state of ei^iergency on the reservatimi. Never fefore has the threat of violence been so real.
At least 11 people were injured in a clash between Mohawks and state troopers during a 10-day standoff in July, after the troopers and the FBI raided the casinos. Now, a self-appointed security force equij^ with automatic weapmis, the Warriors Society, guards against outside intrusion, and state police visit rarely and only under strict ccmctitiims.
On the reservation, anti-gambling vigihpite groups spontaneously attack the casinos, whose owners employ armed security guards.
Its just crazy now cinnplete chaos, said Harold Tarbell, an elected chief who oppos^ gambling.
People are pushed into a oomer because it has dragged on so long, said Edward Smoke, another antigambling leader. Theres a lot of people saying, We have to take it into our own hands.
Opponents argue against gambling on moral grounds and say it will attract criminal elements. Advocates view it as a form of economic development, bringing milliims of dollars onto the reservation.
Until most of the casinos were closed following a July 20 raid,
busloads of people from both sides of the border would \isit the reservations gambling parlors, wMch emi^oyed about 500 pe<^ abmit a tenth of the resovations population.
Mohawks who support gamUi>ng say the reservatim is a sovert .gn nation, not subject to state and federal laws against gambling. The U.S. Supreme Court m 1987 tanned state and local regulation of gambl-
Xon reservations until Congress rs the regulation.
But leaders of the three tntal governments that claim jurisdiction at St. R^ of^Mse gambling, and federal ami state authorities, saying Akwesasne leaders asked them to, tave raided the casinos several times. In the last two raids in June and July, authorities arrested 13 pecle on federal gambling charges and seized 300 slot machines.
riors Society leaders set guidelines demanding that troopers notify ttam
in u.hpt) fhpu unch tn onfAi*
in advance u ben (hey wish to enter the .eservation. and then come in an
vvaiAv ill dll
unmarked car and wait for an escort
(See ( AMBLING. A-2)
members Lorraine Shinn, Mildred Council and Rufus Hi^ins met at igrlfrpimi-miHimmedmtetyweirtir-^ to an%cecutive session to (scuss personnel matters, according to City Clerk Louis Worthington. City Manager Greg Knowles was also present at the meeting.
Both Garter and Ms. Worthington said the other members of the City Council could not be reached Friday to attend the meeting.
Carter said the board counseled
Knowles regarding the way he was conducting city business.
The mayor said the discussion focused on matters presented by the city manager for the upcoming council meetings this month, but he would not say What specifically was discussed.
It wasnt as ^ much the subject matter as much as how the citv manager cmiducted city business, Carter said.
To^^'W meeftegTIM^
todi no fmmal action. Just counseling. No action needed/ Carter said.
'The mayor said Fridays meeting would have an effect on later meetings, but he would not say how.
In counseling him, Carter said,, we do not need to have that made' public.
(See MANAGER, A-2)
The July 20 raid prompted the standoff between state police and Mdiawks, with troopers cutting off the reservation from the (Hitside world for several days.
After the clash, state police did not return to the reservation until War-
Professor Eyes Ways To Help Children Overcome Disorder
By Charies Haskinson
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
An East Carolina University pro^ lessor wants to help children learn topy attention.
Dr. SiKtesh Kataria, associate professor of pediatrics at the ECU Medical School, is studying wap to help children overcome attention-deficit disorder at the schools Learmng Behavior Evaluation Clinic.
The clinic helps more than 120
children from eastern North Carolina overcome disabilities like attention-deficit disorder through b^havior-modification therapy. By sf jdying the learning styles of these iildien. Dr. Kataria can develop more effective therapy niethods.
Each child with attention-deficit disorder has a different learning style, Dr. Kataria said. Some
children learn better by hearing; the Dv seeinc
others learn better by seeing or
t. tiding.'
Obituaries A2 Local News A3 State News A7
Opinion A22 Crossword B18 Accent , Cl
j|
Forecast
Looking Ahead
Mostly cloudy Sunday with ram Fair and a little warmer Tuesday
chance. High 80s. Cooler Labor. and Wednesday. Highs'lower 80s
Day, high upper 70s. Tuesday, mid 80s Wednesday.
Identifying which learning style a child uses is the key to creating a-education plan to overcome (he disability, she said.
Attention-deficit disorder is not a psychological problem. It is a medical problem. Dr. Kataria said. It is caused by erratic levels of neural hormones in the brain, she said. She estimates that 10 to 12 percent of all schoolchildren have attention-deficit disorder. Boys are affected more often than girls, she said.
Children with attention-deficit disorder are very intelligent, but have a hard time paying ^ention. Dr. Kataria said. They think very fast, but forget easily. The common complaint that parents tell me is,/ My child hears but he 'does not listen,she said.
They also have a tendency to tune-in and tune-out of situations, Dr. Kataria said. When they are tuned-in they are the brightest children in the class. When they are tuned-out, they fail, she .said. Their performance is so erratic. Attenton-defcit children tend to get emotional over little things and may also be hyperactive. Dr
(See DISORDER, A-2)
Scientists Believe Pamlicos Natural Order, Balance Upset
ByJ. Ward Best
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Scientists and state officials agree the natural order and (lalance of the Pamlicc River has undeniably been altered by mans activity in the river basin.
The results wash up on the shores or-hang limp in fishermens nets and crab pots.
I doiiT know that this is the worst year in respect to what we tall water quality problems,' said Jim Mulligan, the head of the Washington, N.C., regional office of the Division of Environmental Management. But he said, On the things we do have information on, this is an uniu ually severe year,
, - ____
Statistical charts monitoring the Pamlico Rivef show a dangerous trend.
The recorded catch in the ri\er has fallen from more than r million pounds of crabs and more than 1 million pounds of fin fish landed in 1984 to less than half that amount in 1988. At the same time, the number of reported fish and crab kills in the river has sharply increased.
Earlier this summeh, Terry Sholar, the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries district man ager, labeled the Pamlico commercially dead. T)k- river can no longer support f yl time commercial fishermen Reports come in ah t every week about dead Da washing-ashore in the Parr.i. or one of
---i-
the other coastal rivers feeding the Pamlico Sound.
The Pamlico-Tar River Foun-. dation held a mock funeral for, the river in July.
Historical data on fish kills and ' fish and crab diseases alrmg the Pamlico is sketchy at best. But.; what is known shows an increase in numbers and severity of environmental incidents aloig the' river.
Environmental scientists and^ fishermen say deaths caused by anoxic eruditions in tta water" have occurred throughom the his-of the river ' pwaying or. ic material on the river bottom ..nd water inver- ^ sions which push salt we^ up\
PAMLICO. ^4)
mm
A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. September 3,1989Bomb Blast At Paper Kills One; Advisers Arrive In Colombi
(Continued from A-1)
walked away, leaving a timing device that would set off the bomb in less than five minutes.
The blast, heard 18 miles away throughout this capital of 6 million, toppled 6-foot chuiSts of concrete from the two-story newspaper build
ing. It wrecked the gas station, melting gasoline {Himplarid sending shreds of almninum flyir^ 100 yartis. The explosion blasted out all the
windows in the newspaper building ^ Rojas, 54 Rojas was not hurt and blew away desks and com- The air from the blast knocked puters. The fire department
Gambling Causes Problems
(Continued from -1)
S^te poliid?^ i.ave abided by ti;e stipulatiMis with oi, exception, a stolen car chase that ended with troopers shooting out the tires of the fleeir^ car on Indian territory. The Warriors Society, which was not alerted to the chase, impounded the car and condemned the troopers for firing their weapons on Indian property.
We will protect ourselves from outside forces if they come uninvited and do not follow the proper procedures, said Warriors spokesman Mark Maracle.
On Tuesday, shots were fired at
the largest of the reservations casinos. Tonys Vegas International, knocking out power to it and another gambling parlor. Once before, antigambling forces broke into Tonys casino and smashed several dozen slot machines.
Last Sunday, there was a ctJnfron-tation involving more than 500 peo-)le - many nrandishing bats or mives. Afterward, firebombs were tossed into Veronica Adams newly converted casino, badly damaging it. Gambling supporters blamed anti-gambling forces; county fire officials suspect arson and continue to investigate.
Asked who burned her casino,
- Adams shook her head in disbelief ;>nd said, "People I thought were my i'ncnds Everydav people that live on the reservation.
" They came in with guns and shot up my door, Adams charged.
If I am threatened again, I will retaliate, she said.
Disorder
(Continued from A-1)
Obituaries
- Lewis
BETHEL - Mrs. Elizabeth SiiBons Lewis, 69, died Friday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Bethel Pentecostal Hofiness Church by the Rev. Mike Caj^. Burial will be in the Bethel Ci^ Cemetery.
She is survived by two sons,, Ridiard Lewis of Bethel and Jimmy Lmyis of Dunn; three sisters, Rachel Jcfrner of Ibor,, Va., Ruth Christdon of Virginia Beach, Va., and Frances Mdbre of Scotland Neck; a step-stlter, Grace Manning of ^^iamston, and twograndchil^en.
The family will receive friends at the home of Nancy Lewis, Route 6, Gftenville.
Arrangements are by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.
Moore
Fountain - a funeral for Mrs. Etta Mercer Moore will be con-di^ted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Foun-tam Baptist Church by the Rev. Bce Ford. Burial will be in Queen Ann Cemetery, Fountain.
Jlrs. Moore was a lifelong resident a|'Ae Fountain conununity and was ai*iftember of the Fountain Baptist (9ich.
is survived by two sons, am M. Moore of Fountain and imes R. Moore of Cary; three s )fihrs, Ruby Stone of Spring Hope,
S jthh Worley of Knk HiU and Ger-t u(jle Clark of Baton Rouge, La.; a I onier, W.R. Mercer of Fountain, t pee grandchildren, and two
Daniels
A funeral for Mr. Samuel Daniels of 906-B West Third St. will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesd^ at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishop James Gilbert. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Daniels was a native of Pitt County and an employee of Hendrik-Barnhill.
He is survived by his wife, Lena Rountree Daniels of Greenville; three sons, William Daniels and Angelo Daniels, both of Greenville and Andrew Daniels of Fayetteville; a daughter, Connie Daniels Brown of Greenville; a sister, Christine Daniels of Baltimore, six grandchildren and one ^eat-grandchild.
Family visitation will be from 7 i.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at Phillips Irothers Mortuary.
taken to the (NTior to the service; S^angements are being handled ffi -the Farmville Funeral Home, fp^vUle.
k*:
Jenkins A funeral for Mr. Willie Jenkins will be conducted at 3 p.m, Tuesday at Flanagan Funeral Holne by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes. Burial will be in the Greenville Cmnetmry.
Mr. Jenkins was a native of Pitt County and attended aceaaclKKris.
He is survived 6y tw6 sons, William F. Barnes and Willie M. Barnes, both of Greenville; a daughter, Bettie Hopkins Milliard of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sisters, Lillian TyreeNapd Annie Adams, both of Greenville, Evelyn Brown of Trenton, N.J. and Patricia Tyree <rf East Orange, N.J.; a brother, Johnny Johnson of Washington, D.C., and 21 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday and at (rther times will be at 1309 West Third St.
reck Injurs Fatal 0 Pitt Native, Wife
Authorities said a Pitt Count t tive and his wife were killed W__
I .sday when their car was struck by Clog truck 8.3 miles east of Mount (Hi vein Wayne County.
^ine Sgt. E.W. Jones, the instigating officer, said Carlton )yce Home, 49, and his wife, argaret Faye Horae, 47, died at e scene of injuries sustained in the 25 p.m. accident at the intersec-n (A State Roads 1744 and 1915. Jones said the car driven by Horne >s struck by a truck driven by ("ith S. Bizill, 23, and owned by bbrey Dou^ Purvis of Route 9, jnston. Bizzell sustained non-[pacitating injuries in the accident, isaid.
patrolman said Bizzell has ,en charged with two counts of ^iith by vehicle and failure to st a stop sign. He said the true the Hornes car in the middle the intersection and carried it ifjrthonSR 1915.
fflorne, whose mother, Lena R. Morne, and brother, David Horne, le in Pitt County, was a veteran of
liunch Menus
Lunch menus for Fitt County 8<tKx>ls this week, as announced,
jMonday holiday.
Jauesday Cold salad plate, ciicken fillet on bun, fish nuggets, pkklr spears, buttered corn fruit c#)iier, sliced pineapple, hushpup p|^ milk
^'ednesday Vegetable plate w/ B^vich, smoked sausage on bun. ni|Kt loaif, sesoned greens, chees/ pikito casserole, pear, fruii up h' i r4D, milk.
iFhursday Fruit salad piate pi? z^ stew beef w/\egetables french flies, tossed salad, waldorf salad, sSced peaches, cornbread, milk
Friilav Chefs salad, pork rib on bQi, chicken and pastry, green byns, baked sweet potato, orange wadges, congealed fruit salad,, bicuit.milk.
20 years in the the U.S. Air Force. He had worked since his retirement as an Air Force recruiter in Williamsburg, Va.
Horne and his wife and thep* daughter, Joy, a student at Mount Olive College, had moved to Nortt\ Carolina about a year ago. Mrs. Horne spent some of her youth in Greene (Jounty.
First -call your Independent Cirrier.If you arc unable to reac h him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752*3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'
M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greettville, N C 27834 (919) 752 61<)6
108th Year No 211
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Iitn Huit J I im Jones Nelson Adams
Hitioara Jarvis
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Kataria said. Seventy percrat of children with the disorder also have a learning disability, she said.
The symptoms of attention-deficit disorder may lead to a child having a poor self-image because they cannot achieve as high as others would expect them to, sne said. They are capable children but they are not achievers, she said. They are often bossy and demanding on the outside, but sad and lonely on the inside, Dr. Katariasaid.
Attention-deficit disorder can be controlled by behavior-modification therapy to build up the childs attention, and cognitive training to help tte child learn better, Dr. Kataria said. However, this approach takes time. The commitment has to be a , long-term commitment, she said.
Educating parents about the. disorder is an important part of helping the attentKMindeficit chilli recover. Dr. Kataria said. Its not an overni^t recovery and parents should build up appropriate expectations from the chila, she said.
The diswder can also ^be controlled by stimulants such as Ritalin, which improves a childs attention, but Dr. Kataria uses ttem only as a last resort because they are not a cure. Drugs should always be used in conjunction with other therafHes if the child is to overcome the discMrder, she warned.
estimated damge atemore than $1 million.
' The newspper said it put tc^ether a makeshift newsroom and would keep publishing Colombia anxiously hopes the government carries out what it has promised, the papers management said in a statement, referring to the current anti-drug drive, so that this wreckage (of the newspaper* doesnt also turn out to be the ruins of democracy in Colombia.
Ii^ost of the injured had been ridii^ by in two city buses when the explosion occurred. It was tremen dous, said bus driver Jose Ignacio
Manager
(Cootinued from A-1)
If I say too much I will be depriving him of the privacy of our counsel, Carter said.
Huggins said Friday evening the meeting was concerning information and getting information to and from council members.
I think that Greg might have gotten the impression that there are some things the council did not want to know or could be told later, Huggins said.
He cited last months fire at a nursing home and an upcoming meeting scheduled by the utilities commission as two issues on which the council needed informatiop from the city manager. But Ik said, It wasnt any one particiilar item,
, from my point of vie)v.
Huggins said communication regarding all of Greenvilles government actions, not just Knowles conduct, was the focus of the meeting.
Greg is the head chief, Huggins said. We dont deal with the In- ' dians, we deal with the chief.
You cant pinpoint Greg Knowles, but he is the head chief.
Huggins and Carter were the only council members available for comment Friday afternoon. Knowles could not be reached for comment Friday evening.
me twr meters, said Jairo Rodriguez, an employee of a small factory nearby that also sustained heavy damage.
El Espect^or is one of the most respected newspapers in Latin America for its opposition to gov-, ernment; corruption and human rights violations. The newspaper had been publishing stories calling for stronger action against drug traffickers.
On Dec. 17, 1986, El Espectadors editor, Guillermo Cano, was assassinated by men firing submachine guns as he left the newspaper building in his car.
A Colombian Defense .Ministry source, meanwhil, confirmed Saturday that the first U.S. military advisers had arrived in the country to prepare for the arrival of $65 million worth of military hardware, expected to begin arriving on Sunday.
The source, who is working with the advisers, said a team of eight an officer and seven enlisted men -had arrived from Panama and was
Card Of
Thanks
The Family Of The Late Verna W. Thompson Would Like To Thank Everyone For Their Prayers, Food, Flowers, Cards And Other Kind Expressions Of Sympathy In The Loss Of Our Loved One.
May God Bless Each Of You.
doing nothing more than setting up a mobile communications unit to coordinate the arrival of the military equipment.
He denied reports that any of the U.S. military aid had arrived in Colombia.
The Pentagon has said it will send, among other things, two C-130 transport planes, five UH-IH combat helicopters, eight A-37 reconaissance jets, trucks, boats, radios, grenade launchers, machine guns, rifles and pistols.
The Pentagon also said that up to 200 U.S.' military personnel could come to Colombia to help Colombians use the American equipment.
Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said the Americans will be used for training and logistic sup; port but wont actually participate in Colombian anti-drug operations.
In Memory
Today, September 3,1989 marks exactly one year since my beloved husband, Delano Cox left this earth (or his home in Heaven. He is sorely missed.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for your love and support, not only at the time of his death but throughout the most trying year of my life.
Today's date will forever be a bittersweet day for me, for it was on this day 17 years ago that I became Mrs. Delano Cox.
Nellie Cox
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At Carolina East Mall
Carolina east mall greenvllle
REEN
\
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Take An Additional
SO'^'OFF
Summer Clearance Merchandise Sunday and Monday!
^ September 3, 4
The Green Dots will be appearing on selected spring ;
and summer clearance merchandire ..ook for our special marked racks with Green Dois. fake an aoiji-tional S0% off last marked price.
* * Sample
Carolina East Mall
_ Cura It Red
0n|wj Lined Puce 50.00
Less 30%
No phone orders or layawayG. All sales final. ..... ^ 5.00
......35.00
Shop C,i,oline E:asl Mall. GTOnvllle, Monday ThrougH Salurdey 10 am. Unhi 9 p m., Sunday UO p m. lo 5:30 p.m.-Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756.2355).
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,>N C Sunday, September 3,1989 A-3 -In The Area
Assault Charges ^
Greenville police said three persons were arrested and charged with a^ult on a law enforcement officer following an incident at 3:05 am Saturday.
Officer F.G. Pruitt said two female passengers in a car slopped for a check. Regina Lynn Thompson Michell Slaughter, both* of 707 East Fourth St., Apartment 2, apulted him at the time of the check.
Pruitt said the driver of the car Charles David Shield of 506 Ringgold Towers, was charged with driving while impaired and assault on a law enforcement officer
During the altercation, Ms. Slaugher was injured and transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment, the officer said.
Vehicles Stolen
Two incidents involving auto larcency were reported by Greenville police on Friday.
At 9:15 p.m. Officer T.E. Nevelle said that Gregory Terrill Sanders of Route 2, Box 239, Dover, was arrested for larceny of an auto.
At 4:23 p.m. Officer A.G. Lloyd said that a 1989 model car was taken from Leith-Oldsmobile-Nissan, Greenville Boulevard.
PCC Classes Begin
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Tim Phillips passes out information to his Police Academy students Friday during the first day of classes for day students at Pitt Community College.Officials said they expected a record enrollment for the 1989-90 academic year.
Library Programs
Sheppard Memorial Library will begin the fall session of Preschool Storytime on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Childrens Library.
Preschool Storytime, a program of picture books, songs and games, is open to all children ages 3 to 5. The
program is free and does not require preregistration. Preschool storytime will continue every Wednesday at 10:30a.m. through Dec. 13.
Toddlei Storytime, a special storytime designed for 2-year-old children, will begin its fall session Thursday at 10:30 a.m. It is scheduled on the first and third Thursday of every month.
For more information, call 830-4581 or visit the Childrens Library, 530 Evans St.
ARC/PC Speaker
Shelley Henderson will address the board of directors of the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Ms. Henderson will discuss Pitt Countys Respite Care programs.
The meeting will be held at Harmony Foods in the Brew-Mar Building, 606 Country Club Drive.
Police Probe Weekend Thefts
Greenville police said several thefts were reported on Friday and Saturday, three of them involving breaking, entering and larceny.
Officer J.G. Bridges said that in an incident reported at 7:49 a.m. Saturday, an intruder entered Cox Armature Works and broke into three vehicles. A television, VCR and cassette valued at $1,000 were taken from a van, while a second vehicle entered received damage estimated at $200, Bridges said. A third vehicle was entered by breaking a window and a radio valued at $200 was taken.
Officer C.J. Melvin said that an electric typewriter, a raincoat, a blazer, a gold picture frame and two umbrellas were taken from a vehicle in an incident reported at 2:42 p.m. Saturday at 1812 Sulgrave Road. Value of items taken was placed at $607.
In an incident reported at 5:20 p.m. Saturday. Officer E.L. Butts said a VCR valued at $767.88 was taken from a vehicle at 1202B Glen Arthur.
Officer J.W. Corbett sqid that in an incident reported at 6:06 p.m. Saturday, a purse was taken from a
car parked at Ezee Mart at Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road. The purse contained several checkbooks and sunglasses valued at $200, Corbett said.
Alumni Gathering
The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Juanita Johnson, Smith Street, Bethel.
Plans will be made for the new school year, and a cookout will be held.
Officer F.G. Pruitt said that in an incident reported at 12:24 a.m. Saturday, two purses were taken from a vehicle at Hard Times. One purse contained $350 in currency and several identification,, cards, while the second purse contained several credit cards, keys, a ring and a gold necklace, Pruitt said. Damage to a window was estimated at $100.
Cours Scheduled
The Tar River Power Squadron will hold its annual boating education/safety course beginning Sept. 12 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Aycock Jr. Hi^ School, Red Banks Road.
Participants may register on the 12th (M* preregister by calling Don Dunlap at 756-5494 or Ernest Mar-shbum at 756-7212.
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Ni-sing Group To Dissolve >
The East Carolina School of Nursing Alumni Association will soon cease to exist, , . \
The association, a non-profit corporation, has filed for dissolution so that 5 its assets and records can be transferred to the School of Nursing Professional Society, a division of the ECU Alumni Association.
The move will allow nursing alumni to enjoy the benefits of the alumhi association and consolidate all ECU alumni under a single administrative umbrella, said Mike Ball. ECU director of planned support and special gifts.., Ball, wh(e office administers the iay to-day affairs of the alumni\j association, said the organization has recently formed pr<)fessional societies-s.i that allow professional alumni the chance to gel lugether." The nqrsing.,] alumni association was formed before the professional societies were.;j created, he said. ' . ;*/
This was really done for convenience, Ball said.
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75
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Corner of 10th & Evans St.
752-2131
Offer Expires Sept. 10, 1989
Corner of Hooker Rd. & GreeiiviU. Blvd.
355-7706
til
OPENING TUESDAY
SEPT. 5
NO
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NECESSARY
Medical Services:
Flu Shots School Physicals Sports Physicals Medical Problems Injuries/Accidents
Oirwtor
J Elliott Dixon, M D Ataocialo MwAcal Diractors
James M Galloway, Jr., M.D Wlllon C Gay. Jr. M.D Donald A Ribeiro. M D
Hours
8AM . 8PM Mon Fri 8AM. 5PM Sat
758-4455
Physlciant Assistants
Craig G Bruno, PA-C Stephen L Joyner, PA-C
3131 MOSELEY DRIVE Unhrtrsity Sywrs Sheyphii CtRter
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MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:0 P.M.x
/In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
S holarship Recipient ,
Kast Carolina University student Sarah B. Fallon from Midlothian, majoring in elementary educa-i ji, is one of 25 college students na-nally to receive, a scholarship t'onsored annually by the t ildrens Christmas Card Project ^ the University of Texas M;D. \ derson Cancer Center in Houston.
i'hescholarships, inffiearnount of >J,000 each, enable current and iormer cancer patients to pursue t ?r college educations in subjects such as nursing, accounting, t igineering and journalism vThe scholarships are funded by thean-h lal sale of holiday cards designed bv young patients undergoing tieatment at the M.D. Anderson Center.
Peanut Field pay
\ peanut fiel(l day and the annual ir mbership meeting of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association will be i.Md Thursday at the Peanut Belt Research Station at Lewiston.
The program will begin at 10 a.m. >ird will be followed by the member-stiip meeting. A field tour of research plots will begin at 1:30 P m., conducted by the North ' rolina State University scientists d extension specialists, displays of commercial equipen! will be open gll day.
Morning shakers include Com-i issioner of Agriculture James A. (> aham, NCSU Dean Durward F.
1 iteman, and Dr. Ronald J. Ruhr,
director of the N.C. Agricultural Service at NCSU.
Larry D. Meyers, Washington consultant to the NCPGA, will be keynote speaker at the membership meeting. Thomas R. Cotton Jr., manager of the Peanut Growers Association, will discuss the peanut marketing outlook.
Field topics to be covered on the research farm include an economic threshold approach to herbicide use; fumigation for control of the CNR disease; management of the com rotworm in peanu and use of pj^i^ growth regulators^ '
Book Fair Set
Literacy Volunteers of America Pitt County announced that it will sponsor a book fair at Waldenbooks in Carolina East Mall from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday.
For further information on the event call 752-0439 or 830-3895.
Oak Grove Revival ^
Bobby Holloway will speak at a revival starting Wednesday at Oak Grove Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. Bobby Holloway of Venture will speak.
Services will continue through Friday. Holloway is ^pastor of Faith Fellowship, located on Evans Street Mall.
Academic Honor
Amy F. Seate of Greenville has been named to the North Carolina
Wesleyan Colleges academic deans honor list for the spring semester.
To be eligible for inclusion on the deans honor List, a student must carry a minimum of 12 semester hours on the A-F grading system. A student must attain a 3.75 quality point average with no grade below C for the deans honor list and a 3.25 quality point average with no grade below a C for the deans list.
North Carolina-Wesleyan College is a private four-year coeducational liberal arts college closely associated with The United Methodist Church.
Conference Participant
Linda Loud, project director for the Pitt County Bicycle Helmet Promotion Project, participated in the North Carolina Head Injury Foundation conference recently in Raleigh.
Ms. Loud presented information on strategies to promote bicycle helmet use.
The purpose of the Bicycle Helmet Promotion Project is to prevent disabilities and deaths due to bicycle-related head injuries.
chants Millpond State Park near Gatesville will.be closed Tuesday through Friday du to construction.
The area includes canoe rentals, canoe camping, picnic area, boat launching ramp and interpretive building. The canoe campgrounds will also be closed Monday night,
Plans are for the area to be open to the public on Friday.
it
Reunion Planned \
The descendants of Elisha and Jane Beaman Dildy will gather for an annual reunion Sept. 10 at 11 a.m. in the Walstonburg American Legion Building. ^
I
A picnic dinner will follow at 12:30 p.m. Afterwards there will be business and fellowship meetings
Business Meeting
The fll business meeting of Beta Nu Chapter, Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society, will be held on W^nesday at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building auditorium at First and , Reade streets.
Training Program
An Advocate Training Program will be offered by the New Directions, Pitt County Family Violence Program, beginning Sept. 7. All sessions will be held at the East Carolina University Allied Health Building with the exception of courtroom sessions.
Other sessions will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 14, Sept. 19 and Sept. 21, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 9 and Sept. 14. Reservations are needed by Sept. 6 and may be made by calling 752-3811.
United Way Division Chiefs Named For 1989 Campaign
Richard Lamm, John Ferren nd Beth Nelson have been named I ivision chairmen for the 1^9 Pitt ( ounty United Way campaign.
The campaign is scheduled to kick-off Sept. 7, and will run for ap-prwimately eight weeks. The Pitt United Way supports 32 agencies in
Property Seized
CHARLOTTE (AP) - In an effort to Strip drug dealers of the profits liiev have labored so hard and at such great risk to amass, federal agents have seized two shopping centers, a restaurant and six homes inOiarlotte.
Authorities took houses and bi^inesses estimated at more than $1 million, although the actual value is trobably much higher, said U.S. Attorney Tom Ashcraft.
FBI and IRS agents portrayed the two: owners as major illegal drug disjnbutors who sold millions of dollars in cocaine.
(^, Leroy Ragin, bought a $1 mil-lidh shopping center in west Chhrlotte while reporting to the IRS thilt he was making less than $9,000 a year, said federal authorities. Agents said he made payments with shopping bags full of small bills from his $3 million-a-year cocaine trade. i
The other, Belton Lamont Platt, jumped from his Mercedes, pulled down his pants and mooned FBI agents on a Charlotte street when they broke up a drug deal in April, according to an FBI agents sworn statement. '
Both have been indicted on criminal drug charges this year, but no new charges were filed Friday, said Ashcraft.
the county dedicated to health care and human needs. '
Lamm, business services manager for BB&T, is chairman of the ^r-vice Division. Lamm has worked on United Way campaigns in Kinston and Rocky Mount. He has a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a member of the Kiwanis Club.
Lamm is on the board of the Pitt County Group Home for Mentally Retarded, Autistic Persons, and is a member of First Presbyterian Church. A native of Wilson, he and his wife, Martha, have two sons.
Ferren, assistant general manager of Greenville Utilities Commission, will lead the Public and Academic Division, which includes city employees, county employees, GUC, Pitt County schools, Pitt Community College and federal employees. He has chaired this division for two
previous years.
Ferren is a member of the Pitt United Way board of directors, and serves on the Allocations Committee. He and his wife, Arlene, are members of St. James United Methodist Church.
Ms. Nelson, marketing director at Pitt County Memorial Hospital,, is chairing the Commercial Division, a position she also held in the 1988 campaign. She has served as a vice chairman of Leadership Giving, Professional and Hospital, Medical and Private Practice divisions for the United Way.
She is a member of the United Way Allocations Committee, the Executive Committee and is secretary of the board of directors.
Ms. Nelson is a member of the N.C. Leadership Forum, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Academy for Health Services Marketing. She and her husband, Jimmy, have one son.
1
HOLIDAY CLOSING
The offices and Operation Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, September 4 In observance of Labor Day. Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the "Droposltory beside GUC's drive-ln window. GUC will reopen Tuesday, September 5 from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
To report emergencies at night, on weekends or holldavs. call 752-5627. '
Greenville
Utilities
Quadrangle Medical Specialists, P.A.
i
takes pleasure in announcing the association of
Mark Lowe Warren, M.D,
for the practice of Internal Medicine,
Endocrinology and Lipid Abnoriiialities and
Allen Lewis Oseroff, M.D,
for the practice of Invasive Cardiology
and Pacemaker Implantation ^
at 1705 W. 6th St.. Building E
Cardiovascular Disease Donald H. Tucker, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privette, M.D., F.A.C.C.
Lynn H. Orr, Jr., M.D.
Garrett Rogers, M.D.
Gastroenterology Douglas F. Newton, M.D.
Mark Dellasega, M.D.
Charles H. Barrier, M.D.
Hematology and Oncology Thomas J. Chaplinski, M.D., F.A.C.P.
Jesse Thomas Lee, M.D.
Pulmonary Disease Robert A. Shaw, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P.
Rheumatology C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D., F.A.C.P. Randal E. White, M.D., F.A.C.P.
Internal Medicine Richard W. Croskery, M.D.
Richard Z. Shultzaberger, M.D,
R. Lee Pippiii, M.D. (Fartnville)
Steven L. Hamstead, M.D. (Farmville)
1705 W. 6th Street Building E Greenville, N.C.
with offices at:
1705 W. 6th Street Building D Greenville, N.C.
201 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C.
Office Hours:
Monday-frlday, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-5:00
Telephone: 753-7141 (Farwville) 752-6101 (Greenville) 752-4163 (NlghtB, Weekdays anSHolldaya)
Tour Participant
Grace Jendrasiak of Greenville is among about 100 studlents who left Stevens Point, Wis.,*^Monday for a three-month tour in Europe before 'returning in early December.
The tour is part of an international program sponsored by the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point.
Ms. Jandrasiak is part of a 24-student contingent to study at Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland, for six weeks. Thegroup will visit West Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria and Hungrary before going to Poland, and will return to the United States on Dec. 7.
Park Area Closed
The canoe rental area at Mer-
Rent-A-CIown f
Plus, Sec Our New Kids Party Room!
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. NOTICE
The box of Winchester shotgun shells, item #13rpage 23 of the 8909RA insert in todays newspaper, is incorrectly shown. The box should be 12-gauge rabbit and squirrel instead of Super X. We regret any inconvenience this may cause our customers.
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New This Fall At Pitt Community College
Ad^p^i^tiye O^^ Aiii'
MediccU Oitlce Techhology
These Two Programs Have Been Updated To Meet The Needs Of Modem Offices
Course Offerings Include: Begixuiing And Intermediate Keyboarding Advanced Word Processing Machine Transcription Spreadsheet Applications
Excellent Career Opportunities Are Available In Pitt County!
Wednesday, September 6 la The Last Day To Register For Fall Quarter
355-4245
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Downtown Granville-758-3421 . Atli^ Boulevaro - 756-2772
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.__Sunday. September 3. 1989 A-5Pamlico Experiences Decline In Commercial Fish, Crab Catch
(Continued from A-l)
into the fresh wter of the river occur naturally with time and tide. When they occur, the amount of the dissolved oxygen in the river drops, suffocating the marine life caught in the area.
While they concede the dead water carrying insufficient oxygen occurs naturally, both fish-
Fish and Crab Landings For Pamlico River
Pountjs Of Fin Fish
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1,123,000
666,000
803.000
548.000
586.000
Pounds of Crabs
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
5.100.000 '3,545,000
2.204.000
1.675.000
2.490.000
Sourca: N.C. Oiviaion of Marine Fiaheties
Tha Daily Raflador
ermen and scientists are now saying the number of deaths are far greater than normal.
According to statistics compiled from state records by the North Carolina Environmental Defense Fund, for the last five years the Pamlico has experienced at least one massive fish kill.
Records from state agencies list at least four significant kills along the Pamlico or its tributaries each year since 1985. Officials reporting the kills have estimated the numbers as hundreds, thousands, millions and acres of dead fish.
Dave McNau^t, director of the" Pamlico-Tar River Fouhdatin, compared the fish deaths to miners practice of carrying ^ more sensitive canary into coal mines to gauge air quality.
The natural function of the ecosystem is being underminwi and damaged by mans activity in the river basin, McNaught said. The activities which result in fish kills, crab and fish diseases and algae blooms will all have serious and possibly irreversible effects on the entire ecosystem, McNaught said.
Barry Adams, an environmental chemist with the Pamlico Environmental Response Team, said the increases in fish kills along the Pamlico, Neuse and Pungo riyers can be at least partially attributed to heavy run-off from upstream carrying excessive nutrients nutrients from farmlands, industries and waste water treatment plants.
Nutrients, particularly nitn^en and phosi^orous, add to the organic material in the waters. And, wln the organic material decays, it robs the dissolved oxygen from the water causing anoxic and hypoxic conditions.
The water quality in the river is such that the natural conditions can be pushed over the edge to where it will kill fish ainl crabs, said Tom Stroud of PTRF.
Scientists at North Clarolina State University now believe natural factors thrown out of balance may cause ulcerative micosis, a fungal disease. Ulcerative micosis aroears aS open swes on the fis^ skin, sometimes as large as a quarter orafifty-centpiece.
Dr. Edward J. Noga, associate professor of aouatic animal medicine at NCSu, said earlier this summer, It is possible that nutrients, such as phosphorous and nitrogen from agricultural run-off, may play a role in the development of ulcerative micosis. 0
The fungal disease, wluch was first reported in the coastal wat^ by commercial fishermra in 1984, usually does not infect brackish water, or salt water, fish. Noga theorized that the increased nutrient concentratiiMi allowed the organism causing the disease to thrive and infect the fish.
Ulcerative micosis, which first attacked only small m^ihaden, has scarred and killed billions of menhaden and larger sport fish
*. 1"
Chamber Workshops Target Substance Abuse Workplace
By Kevin Boughal
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A four-part workshop presented by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will attempt to educate Pitt County employers on the devastating effects of substance abuse in the workplace.
The workshops are geared toward owners of small businesses, their personel and their families, said Frances Faust, manager of community development for the chamber.
This workshop is designed to help the smaller businesses know how to deal with employees with substance abuse problems, said Ms. Faust. They will learn gow to spot substance abuse problems, and the legal ramifications of things like drug testing.
One of the objectives of the program is to make employers see how" influential they can be in fighting substance abuse, said Dr. Archer Heinzen, one of the presenters of the , first workshop and the director of the Employee Assistance Program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Many people dont realize that the employer can have a lot of influence in making the employee seek help for substance abuse problems, said Dr. Heinzen, People will lose their families because of substance abuse problems and that won't jar them because it is sociably acceptable to have family problems. But when people either lose their jobs or are threatened with job loss, many )eople realize that they have a pro-)lem.
Although many recognize that substance abuse is a national problem, few people realize the devastating affect that it has on Pitt County. The data compiled by the
North Carolina Alcohol/Drug Council and the Greenville police indicate that:
In the workplace, one in three people will face the problem of substance abuse at some time during their career.
Over 7000 people in Pitt County alone have a substance abuse problem.
The cost of substance abuse to ^ployees in Pitt County is in ex-c^ of $33 million in lost productivity-
Nearly two people out of every 100 are arrested for driving while intoxicated in Pitt County every year.
nearly 37,000 people in Pitt County will be affected in some way by substance abuse during the next year.
60 to 80 percent of all crime is drug related.
Although many of the larger businesses can hire individuals whith special training to spot and deal with substance abusers, many of the smaller businesses can not afford that luxury, said Ms. Faust.
The first session, which will take place on Sept. 7, is called Prevention; Dont let it get in the door. The Chamber of Commerce says the objective of this program is to learn the basics of workplace substance prevention, including the development of a company policy and an employee education program that uses a variety of media. It is presented by Heinzen and Dottie Schmuck Blades, director of the Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse.
The second workshop, titled "Supervisory Issues and Training: Get it before it gets you, will be on held on Sept. 28. The objective of this class is to to learn to identify and confront troubled employees using a four step process which in-
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October 14
9 A.M.-2 P.M.
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The incidents of alMe blooms has also increased in the Pamlico and other coastal rivers to a significant degree over the past few years. |
The Pamlico River and its tributaries experienced 39 reported incidents of algae blooms between May 1986 and June 1969. Some of the blooms lasted for a week at a time. Information from the state also lists nine algae blooms in the Pungo and its tributaries since the fall of 1985.
And crabs, the number one comm'eit^ial catch along the Pamlico River and Sound, have not escaped the killings.
The dead water that kills fish also kills crabs, but another disease has also struck the hard shells of crabs in recent years. What was first thought to be burnt shell disease now baffles scientists.
Burnt shell disease af^Jsars as small bum holes in crab shells, but commercial fishermen and crabbers have pulled in pots of crabs with some of their shells eaten away at the end points and above the eyes.
Dr. David Engel with the National Marine Fisheries Service laboratory in Beaufort, has been studying the crab disease with Noga for the past year. But he
said the causes of the disease are still a mystery.
Engle and N(^ are studyii^ natural factors such as the microorganisms present on all crab shells. Because of something within the crab or the environment, the crab cannot cope with what is normally found on the shell, Engle said.
Er^e is also testing the crabs blood for some clues to the disease, but he called the wort Srery speculative.
Dke the crab disease, scientists and environmentalist say all of the problems facing the river
stem from a number of complex and interrelated facets of the environment. But ,the problems are evident, and demanding attention.
Its a very compelling cse that the river is crjing out for help, said Doug Rader, senior scientist with EDR
TTie increased incidents of fish kills, fish and crab diseases and the increased appearance of algae blooms all point to a stressed water system, Rader said. I cant iink of what else the river can do to show there are problems.
IModels Needed.
All ages! Children, Men, Women, Families and Twins. Experience a plus, but not necessary. No phone calls, please send resume and photo to:
The Plaza Management Office 714 E. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27858
Deadline for resumes September 15th, 1989. Applicants will be contacted for tryouts.
HE
PLAZA
dudes observing, documenting, informing and refering. This workshop will be presented by Patrice Alexander, the coordinator of Community Services and Employee A^istance Programs for Pitt County Mental Health Center, and Chuck Taylor of Burke Taylor Associates.
The third workshop will be held (m Oct. 19 and is called Drug Testing. The objective of this wortshop is to learn about drug testing and the legal issues concem-ing substance abuse in the wortplace. This workshop is presented by Dr. George Klein, Family Medical Care, and Ocil W. Harristm Jr. and Bonnie Helfgott Fisher of the law firm of Poyner and Spruill.
The fourth workshop is called Family Issues. Its objective is to explain how the family can unknowingly become a silent supporter. The final workshop is presented by Theresa D. E^ond^n, the coordinator of substance abuse services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Fw informatiwi on workshop costs contact the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.
Dove Hunters Arrested
CHARLOTTE (AP) - More than 200 dove hunters were cited Saturday for illegally hunting at a Union County game preserve in which the fields had allegedly been baited with grain to attract the birds.
Some of the hunters claimed they were unwitting victims who had no way of knowing bait, a{H>arently wheat, had been used to attract doves.
A lot of people were really upset, said one hunter, Charlotte real estate dealer |isa Dula.
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THE ASSOCIA
PRESS
MILWAUKEE - A psychiatrist who treated Jim Bakker in the nine months before Bakkers fraud and conspiracy trial says he wants the television evangelist transferred to a Milwaukee hospital.
Dr. Basil Jackson, whose testimony last week halted BaUcers trial, said he believes the former PTL head will recover more quickly from his latest emotional collapse if he is released from the federal prison at Butner, N.C., and treated at St. Francis Hospital in Milwaukee.
Jackson, who is chairrrian of St. Francis mental health department, said Bakker is subject to alf that human flesh is heir to and is not unlike other religious leaders.
Pastors tend to suffer from stress disorders, he said. It is an extremely stressful occupation.
Jackson said Bakker could probably return to court in a week if he was committed to a private hospital. Now that he is at the federal facility, it is unknown how long Bakker will be absent from court, he said.
Stockton Set To Ask For Death Penalty
counsel, he said, adding that he suspects Stockton is simply seeking more publicity.
At the hearing, Stockton told Judge Frank I. Richardson Jr. he would rather die in the electric chair than spend his life in prison for the murder of 18-year-old Kenneth Arn-der of Mount Airy, N.C.
Two pyschiatrists who examined Stockton gave the judge differing opinions as to his competency to represent himself.
Robert S. Brown, a Charlottesville psychiatrist, said Stockton suffers paranoid delusions and was incompetent to act in his own defense.
Psychiatrist Miller Ryans of Central State Hospit^ in Petersburg said Stockton is extremely intelligent and is competent to act as his own attorney.
Stockton was convicted in 1983 of the murder of Arnder, who was shot between the eyes and had both hands cut off. Arnders body was found in Siury County, N.C. Prosecutors claimed a drug dealer paid Stockton $1,500 to k^ill Arnder.
Stockton maintains he did not kill Arnder.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STUART, Va. Rather than spend the rest of his life in prison, convicted murderer Dennis W. Stockton said he will ask to be Sentenced to death for a murder he maintains he did not conunit.
, Friday, a Patrick County Circuit judge ruled that Stockton was competent to act as his own attorney in his resentencing. Stocktons original death sentence for the 1978 murder-for-hire of a North Carolina teenager was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court earlier this year.
Commonwealths Attorney Anthony Giorno said he too plans to ask for the death penalty, and expects Stockton to change his mind as the resentencing approaches.
- Hes said that before, and its my suspicion that when it comes down to the 11th hour, he will withdraw Oiat request and ask for an attorney, Giorno said. The prosecutor said he would prefer that Stockton be represented by trained counsel. ^ *
1 feel that if Im going to ask for the death penalty, I would want Stockton to have all the benefits of
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Hardister: NoAVay Bakker Faking
Prosecutor Skeptical About Former PTL Leders Collapse
The Associated Press
^ 1
Tammy Faye Bakker expresses anquish after visit to Butner
Psychiatrist Wants Bakker Transferred
By Paul Nowell
THE'ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - While a federal prosecutor expressed skepticism PTL Jim Bakkers emotional col-pse, a former security chief at the linistry says hes seen Bakker during a breakdown in the past.
I think he will recover but I donH think it will be quick, said Don Hardister, former chief of security at PTL, who said he was concerned about Bakker trying to take his own life.
Asked if he thought Bakker was faking, Hardister replied, No way.
On Saturday, Hardister recalled that Bakker suffered an emotional breakdown following his resignation from PTL in March 1987. Bakker called his bodyguard to his Plm Springs, Calif., home at 3 a.m.
He was slumped over, looking real bad. He just kept saying, He jstole it. He stole it, Hardister said, saying Bakker was convinced Jerry Falwell had stolen PTL away from him.
Hardister said he stayed up with Bakker for three nights, keeping razors and knives away from him. Hardister now is security chief for a department store here.
Federal prosecutors were skeptical about whether Bakkers claim that he was incapable of standing trial. The PTL founder is charged with 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy and faces 120 years and prison and more than $5 millimi in fines. Prosecutors say Bakker used nearly $4 million in ministry funds to finance a lavish lifestyle.
Its, awfully suspect, was the courtroom reaction of Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Miller when defense attorneys argued that Bakker was mentally incompetent to continue the trial.
Attorneys and others in the case are forbidden to discuss it under a gag order by U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter.
Bakkers 82-year-old father, said his son was not acting.
Put yourself in his place, Raleigh Bakker told The Charlotte Observer. If you had gwie through what he has gone through you would be dead today; you wouldnt stand it ... That kid has gone thrmigh hell. Raleigh Bakker also blamed his sons emotional problems in part mi the tranquilizer Bakker was given late Wednesday and early Thursday.
Jim cannot take that kind of medicine, his father said, adding that his son had similar trouble in the 1960s when he was given antianxiety medicine.
On Thursday, a pathetic-looking Bakker, chains on his hands and legs, was escorted by federal marshals to a psychiatric hospital at a federal prison.
Please dont do this to me, Bakker sobbed as he was led from his attorneys office. His face was swollen and his clothes and hair disheveled.
The former leader of the multimillion-dollar PTL television ministry was committed to the Federal Correctional Institute in Butner, N.C., after his own psychiatrist, Dr.
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Basil Jackson, testified Bakker was hallucinating and hiding his head under a couch in his attorneys office.
The operator at Butner declined to relay phone calls inquiring about Bakkers condition Saturday. He said administrators were not available on the weekend.
Potter suspended the trial at least until Wednesday, telling the jury nothing about Bakkers condition.
Almost immediately, court observers began wondering if a mistrial would have to be declared.
I think the trial will resume at some point, said Mike Scofield, a ; former federal prosecutor. I dont know if it will be this jury because there could be a long continuance. The last thing the jury observed in the case was Wednesdays collapse of prosecution witness Steve Nelson during stiff cross examination by Bakkers attorney, Harold Bender.
Moments later, Bakker was summoned by co-counsel George T. Davis. Bakker knelt at Nelsons side, praying for the former PTL vice president who had just given incriminating evidence about his former boss.
After Potter recessed the trial, Bakker broke down as he was leaving the federal courthouse.
I cant go out there, he told his attorneys, who assisted him out to a waiting car.
Less than 24 hours later, psychiatrist Jackson was testifying that Bakker wasnt able to assist in his own defense.
Mr. Bakker reported that when he left the courthouse that suddenly the pe^le to(* the form of frightening animals, which he felt were intent on destroying him, attacking him, hurting him, said Jackson. Miller didnt buy it.
Its hard to interpret it in any other way than Mr. Davis has once again this time he didnt summon his client up to pray - this time he summons a psychiatrist up to say that his client cant go forward with the defense, and its awfully suspect, he told Potter.
In his 1976 autobiography, Bakker wrote he suffered a nervous breakdown in his third year at Pat Robertsons TV ministry.
In the book, Forgiven, author Charles Shepard described Bakkers own account of his 1969 collapse. Bakker couldnt sleep; he said that a shower felt like an assault by hundreds of tiny needles, wrote Shepard, who won the 1988 Pulitizer Prize for his investigative stories into PTL for the Charlotte Observer. Bakker feared that he was losing his mind. .
At Thursdays competency hear
ing, defense attorneys sought to have Bakker treated at a private hospital. Instead, Potter ordered marshals to pick up Bakker and take , him to Butner.
Butner has a psychiatric hospital that treats inmates with mentab illnesses and determines whether people charged with crimes are competent to stand trial.
Butner has hosted some other celebrated patients, including John Hinckley Jr., who was accused of
shooting President Reagan, pornography magazine publisher Larry Flynt, and Jeffrey MacDonaliJ, the former Army physician convicted in 1979 of killing his wife and daughters at Fort Bragg.
Dr. Sally Johnson, chief of psychiatric servis at Butner, said evaluations of patients like Bakker typically last 30 days but could take 45 days or more.
, Scofield said the law permits the government to hold Bakker no more than four months.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Seutember 3 1989May Freeze Blamed For Smaller Apple Harvest
the associated pre^
MONROE - As the apple harvest peaks this weekend in North Carolina and South Carolina, grow-ere are finding only about 40 percent of the apples their 1 million trees should produce.
Experts say a late freeze in May cut North Carolinas production to about 2^ million pounds, down from 350 million last year.
In South Carolina, production will
dip to 36 million pounds from 38 million last year and a record 45 million in 1987.
Everett Lutz, who pumped water on half his 50 acres of red and golden delicious on May 8, is finding a full crop on the 25 Cleveland County acres he irrigated. He is harvesting about 60 percent on his high-ground trees that escaped the worst damage from falling temperatures that odd May night.
Ive got a fair crop, says Lutz,
76, who planted his first orchard in 1938. A lot of em got froze out. Ive got 25 acres of overhead irrigation. I ran that and froze up on em and saved em. If you freeze ice on em, they wont go below 32 degrees.
John Stout, an extension agent who works with apple growers in Cleveland and Lincoln counties, said those farmers were doing better than the state average.
Id say were probably getting 50 percent or better here. he told The
Charlotte Observer in a story published Saturday. Youll get some producers thats got 80 percent of a crop now.
The small harvest can k^p prices fairly high. Stout said. A 42-pound box that brought the farmer $12 when harvest started brings $8 to $9 now and will fall to about $5.
They wont drop to nothing as quickly if theres a short crop, Stout said. Sometimes theyll make as much with a short crop as they
would with a full crop.
North Carolina and South Carolina represent,a small slice of the U.S. apple pi^>Jilled mostly by Washington, ^chigan and New York. North Carlina ranks seventh and produced less\|ian 4 percent of U.S. apples last year.
^ V'
Henderson County has about 610,000 apple trees, more than half the N.C. total. Other leading counties are Wilkes, Cleveland. Haywood
Monster Truck Waits For Permit To Travel
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE Hes already had more than a weeks hiatus from track driving and it may be another
three weks before Mike Heisey can get rolRrig again with his 149-foot-long rig.
For the past nine days, his trac-tor-trailer has been stranded on the
shoulder of Interstate 26 liear Saluda, awaiting a $5 permit to travel through South Carolina.
At 149 feet, the tractor-trailer is nearly as long as the Statue of Liber-
Passers-by cant help but notice this 74-wheeI truck parked along 1-26 near Saluda, N.C.
The Associated Press
IN THE STATE
Poaching Charges
RALEIGH (AP) - N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission officials on routine closed hunting season patrol have filed bear poaching charges against five men in Martin County.
The five charged with hunting in closed season and hunting on registered property without an entry permit are Harold Edward Miller of Maryland, Michael August Corn-stock of Columbia, Curtis Lincoln Godfrey of Hertford, Ira Douglas Patrick of Creswell and Lehman Penn Ambrose Jr. of Creswell.
They are scheduled to appear Sept. 18 in Martin County District Court.
The minimum fine for hunting bear in closed season is $250 and two years in jail. The replacement cost for a bear is $1,035.
This year state lawmakers boosted the minimum fine for bear poaching to $2,000. That becomes effective Oct. 1.
The Right Solution
BOONE (AP) Dozens of science professors at Appalachian State University have been outgunned by a cleaning lady.
Without so much as a research grant, 52-year-old Louise Reese discovered a chemical formula for washing graffiti from university furniture.
She began experimenting with cleaning solutions in her spare time after taking a job three years ago on the housekeeping staff at Belk Library, said Larry Nance, director of personnel services at ASU ^
Mrs. Reese asked permission to try to erase the graffiti and it worked.
The formula has already saved the library more than $37,000 - what it
would have cost to refinish the furniture, Nance said.
Because she put her idea into a suggestion box, Mrs. Reese will receive a $5,000 cash reward.
Stolen Cars Recovered
FRANKLIN (AP) Authorities have recovered three more luxury cars, including a new $35.000 Corvette, that were apparently stolen out of state and then resold for a fraction of their value in western North Carolina.
Buyers were told the autos were a good buy because they had been used in government safety tests at the factory, the Highway Patrol said.
According to North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles Enforcement Section, the total value of the autos recovered was more than $300,000 retail, and included Lincoln Mark VIIs and Town Cars with a retail value of about $30,000 each.
Cars have now been recovered in Macon, Jackson, Haywood and Rabun County, Ga. Some had fewer than 650 miles on the odometer, Trooper Gary Cooke said Friday.
The DOT planned to start moving materials for the wall to the inlet next week.
Robert Dreher, an attorney for the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund, said the groups want an administrative law judge to hear their appeal. But Erie Haste, vice chairman of the Coastal Resources Commission, denied their request for a hearing, saying they did not have a convincing case against the permit.
The groups mailed a petition for a judicial review to the Dare County Superior Court on Thursday, the Winston-Salem Journal reported Saturday.
ty is tall 151 feet from its sandals to the tip of its torch.
At 286,500 pounds, the track and cargo weigh more than four Boeing 737 passenger jets (65,000 pounds
each).
*> *
Ive driven 44 years, and Ive seen lots ^f different rigs on the road, but Ive never seen some thing that equals that, said tracker Pete Murray. Aw shucks, thats all theyre talking about on the CB radio.
Heisey calls it the Little 18.
There are only a few other U.S. tracks like it, Heisey says. Vien one passes, people look.
If we park very long, in most places we create a mess, said Tony Perry, office manner of Press Express in Cincinnati^hich owns the truck. You really cnt believe it until you see it. \
The track left Batavia, Ohio, on Aug. 21, for Kinston. It carried a 125,000-pound molding ^chine used to make washing machines, dryers and dish washers.
Heisey knew some North Carolina bridges couldnt stand the weight that ted have to detour into South (Carolina and back up into North Carolina via 1-95.
When it climbed the mountain, it had only the 74 wheels it was built with. But as the story of the stranded track has been retold, it has grown to mythic pn^rtions with another 50 wheels and several thousand more tons.
By the time we reach South Carolina, who knows . . . , Heisey told The Charlotte Observer.
If they ever reach South Carolina.
The truck needs a permit wherVer it goes. Thats why Heiseys CB handle is Outlaw. As he puts it, We dont do anything thats within legal limits.
Its more than times the legal 60-foot length.
Its 3^ feet wider than the legal 8 feet and, on this trip, 3*2 times as heavy as the legal 80,000 pounds.
It has 18 axles and 74 wheels, compared with the five axles of those 18-wheelers that pass you on the highway.
Getting the North Carolina permit was easy the system is computerized. But in South Carolina, bridges are checked manually.
Heisey, 32, of Churubusco, Ind., and three other drivers are awaiting word at the Hendersonville Holiday Inn, about 20 miles from the South Carolina border.
The rig requires a driver up front and another in the back, to manipulate the rear hydraulic steering. TVo cars escort the truck.
Its mentally intimidating, but physically its not too difficult, Heisey said. It works on the same theory as an old ladder fire truck, but its not manual.
and Lincoln. Top S.C. count '*s are Oconee, Spartanburg and Umrens.
We're.all caught up in that n.' tional market situation, Stout sanl Were over planted with apples na tionally. There are too many people in it.
Were not advising anybody else to go into it. I wouldnt go info it if I had other alternative choices.' he said.
But Lutz, w'ho started filling his cotton fields with apple trees 51 years ago, said his 'career has lieen rewarding
Apples have been good to us. he said. Ive lost money one year in 50. That was '82. We had almost a complete freeze-out.
That year. North Carolina produc ed 170 million pounds and South Carolina produced 7 million.
I have my own packing house and storage, Lutz said. I do my own packing. We ship em to Florida and different places, Ive got a broker that handles em for me.
Some years we make pretty: good, and some we just make a little bit, he said, s ^
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The $12 million project, also known as a groin, is designed to protect the Herbert Bonner Bridge, the only link between Hatteras Island and the mainland.
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Video Game Being Used In Educating Youth About AIDS
By Michael Graczyk
Tife ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON - Blocky is not going to threaten Nintendos hold on the youth of Arenca, but a couple of researchers from the University of Texas ?re hoping the video-game creature helps protect young people from^ AIDS. ^
^ Blocliy." is the hero in "BLOCKAIDS, a vidergame youngsters - can piay at the Houston Museum of Medical Science. Players score points by correctly answering questions about acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
.The game also allows players to look up AIDS information in the computer in the form of hints that help them answer the multiple-choice questions correctly. A correct answer gleaned fi*0m hints brings the youngster some points, but fewer than a correct answer gotten right off the bat. f
^ We decided on a game as opposed to other, more traditional methods of teaching, because we felt adolescents would be more receptive to a game," said Craig Johnson, associate professor of biomedical communications at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston.
How many teep-agers are actually going to read the surgeon generals reports on AIDS?
Johnson and Bill Fetter, a fellow researcher and assistant professor came up with the game idea, a kind of video tic-tac-toe. When a player gives a correct answer, Blocky za^ an evil AIDS virus who previously rested in the square. Completito of a row sends the player to a new screen and the opportunity to Score i^re points.
Fetter said the tic-tac-toe concept was selected because kids already know how to play the game.
If we created an entirely new design, we would spend more time teaching them how to play the game than teaching them about AIDS Fetter said. .
It was apparent there is a strpng need for AH)S education, Johnson said. An entire generation could be at risk. There was a need to put this into a format that would grab and hold the attention of adolescents. We wanted to make a contribution.
On their own time and at their own expense. Fetter and Johnson and Jwo school graduates assembled the game during evenings and on weekends.
Our perception is its the first game of its kind in AIDS education and the first to be based,on the surgeon generals report on AIDS, Fetter said.
The game has been part of a hands-on display at the museum since March. The computer program, which also asks general demographic data like age. race and sex, is set up to record the answers of people whQ play it so researchers can analyze the data and identify those facets of the disease most misunderstood.
At this point, we dont have a good handle on the impact, Johnson said. Weve just^started collecting the data.
Injured Baby Whale Gets States Help
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROVTNCETOWN, Mass. - The state sent environmental officers to the tip of Cape Cod this weekend in an effort to protect a 5-month-old right whale that apparently was hit by boats at least twice while feeding , with its mother.
This little devil and his mother seem to be bent on hanging around the Race Point area where there is great congestion, said Phil Coates, director of the Division of Marine Fisheries.
Not only are these people getting too close, but theyre apparently banging into the darned thing, he added.
The Labor Day weekend is one of the busiest of the summer on Cape Cod, and good weather means that boaters are out in force. Officials believe the whale will be all right if it gets through Monday.
Right whales are an endangered species with about 300 in the North Atlantic waters, including about eight calves like this one born this
year. Right whales have enormous heads and swim slowly.
The injured whale has been swimming about 400 yards off the Provincetown beach in recent weeks, possibly because its mother feels protected there, according to Charles Mayo of the Research Center for Coastal Studies.
Mayo said the baby whale was hit by a boat two weeks ago, and has shown fresh wounds recently. He said the small craft of fishermen also disturb the whale.
We definitely will be out there tomorrow, Sunday and Mmday, said John Tulik, a sergeant on the state enviromental patrol. Were just telling people about it.
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Tiny Panda Fights For Life In Incubator
. By David Gins burg
THE ASSOCIATED HRPLSS
WASHINGTON - A newborn panda cub fought for her life in an incubator Saturday as National Zoo officials remained hopeful the liny animal would overcome the infection that left it in critical condition ^
Its in a guarded state, But its alive and holding its own, said zoo spokesman Mark Bretzteldei.
. The 4-ounce cub, confined to an oxygen-filled incubaior since late Friday, was being fed a milk-like formula through a tube that was in serted down her throat and into her stomach.
Were treating it as we would a premature baby in which there are problems, said zoo director Dr Michael Robinson. ^
Ling-Ling gave birth to her fifth cub Friday morning and zoo officials determined hours later that the offspring had a fever, too many white blood cells and fluid in her lungs.
.All of Ling-Lings previous cubs have died. If this one survive, it would be the first giant panda successfully bred in the United States. i The most encouraging thing is that its condition has not worsened from yesterday, Robinson said. The fhct that s stili^alive and has not deteriorated is reason for cautious optimism. Theyre tiny things, and usually their condition starts spiraling downward after they get sick.
Robinsoa said doctors from both local veterinarian hospitals and the Childrens Hospital were helping treat the cub with glucose and antibiotics.
If the cub makes it through the immediate crisis, zoo officials say they may have to raise her away from Ling-Ling because there is a chance the cub will be rejected by her mother if they are kept apart too long. There is no known case of a giant panda cub being raised by humans.
C'
Several hours after the birth, zoo officials anesthetized Ling-Ling and took the cub to give her a shot of immunoglobulins extracted from the blood of the father, Hsing-Hsing. Previously, officials had been careful not to separate the mother from her offspring.
This really does show that our decision to remove the baby from Ling-Ling was a correct one, Rnblnsnn said If wp hadni
that, we wouldnt have detected the infection and it would have had.n^ opportunity at all to survive. This t way, at least we have a fighting chance.
Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing were given to the United States by the Chinese government during Presi dent Nixons visit to China in 1972 Since that time they have mated on numerous occasions, but Ling-Ling has only given birth four times iri eluding a set of twins in 1987.
One of the cubs was born stillborn and the other three - including both of the twins died shortly after birth. Ling-Lings longest-lived cuh, 7I one of the twins, lived four days be-fore dying of the same infection threatening her latest offspring.
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Bush Aides Pore Over What Hell Say, Wear
By Rita Beamish
THK ASSOCIATKD IKKSS
KENNEBUNKPoHT. Maine -White House staffers arc ntaki.ig iai all-out effort to get the words, setting and atmosphere of President Bushs drug strategy speech just
right in hopes he will go over well in televised address to the na-
his first tion.
The Tuesday night address will mark the first time in his more than seven months as president that Bush will take to the airwaves for a formal speech to America a practice used often and successfully by his predecessor, on-time actor Ronald Reagan.
^ Cognizant that speaking to people in their living rooms requires specialized communication skills, the White House is working overtime to make sure it goes right.
Bush aides have agonized over every phrase of the speech, working with expert consultants, top-level advisers^ and the'pres.ident himself, who went over the latest draft and made suggestions when he was in Washington Friday to meet with the new Japanese prime minister
He is very interested in making sure that the substance of the strategy comes through and its not overweighted rhetorically, said White House Communications Director David Demarest, who is in charge of the overall planning for the speech.
It is being written by Mark Davis, who wrote the acclaimed speech Bush delivered in Mainz, Germany last spring in which he challenged the Soviet Union to tear down the Iron Curtain.
Demarest and Davis have consulted with Cabinet members, drug policy coordinator William Bennett and other advisers in working toward a final version for a "dress rehearsal Monday afternoon when the president returns to the White House from his vacation.
One detail getting a lot of consideration and still unresolved was where the president will sit to make the speech.
The obvious choice is the Oval Office, but aides said there was some sentiment for using a less formal setting a study or office in the residence part of the White House.
The Associated Press
Bush gives a thumbs h|>^aturday from his boat Fidelity
. .Other items occupying the planers attention: What should be m the background? What should be on his desk top if he sits at a desk? Mfhat color suit and shirt will he wear?
Bushs campaign media coach, Roger Ailes, was asked for tips on a draft of the speech and officials hoped he would be on hand to give Bush some coaching on presentation.
Ailes coached Bush through his campaign debates with Democrat -Michael Dukakis and developed his campaign TV message.
Aides want to make sure Bush gets comfortable with the TV Tele-PrompTer, which has a different feel from those used in a ballroom, for instance, and that 4ie practices the more intimate speech cadences that will serve him better than a stump speaking style.
The speech itself will contain no dramatic proposals that have not already been mostly aired in news accounts, said one official.
The president will announce a $7.8 billion program that will focus on
stepped up enforcement and treatment on the domestic level and will contain a newly increased emphasis on helping the Andean countries fight the drug lords who produce and market narcotics.
Bush wants the speech to lay out enough specifics of the plan so viewers get a sense the government is intent on more than just rhetoric, officials said.
This has got to be a speech that reaches out to people on a personal level, but at the same time youll find that it does lay out the specifics of the plan, said one source who has seen the drafts.
The speech emphasizes the comprehensive, br^" ...cd nature of the drug problem, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity-
Demarest said the White House is trying to strike a balance between substance and arresting language.
People want to know there is a strategy, to know that it is comprehensive and that it is credible and to the point, he said.
Two Planes From Same Party Crash; 4 Said Killed, 3 Injured
THE ASSOCfATED PRESS
LACONIA, N.H. - Two small planes in a convoy of eight crashed within minutes and miles of each other as they were returning from a dinner outing, authorities said Saturday. Four people died in one crash and three were injured in the other.
Both planes went down in bad weather Friday night, but the fatal
crash was not discovered until Saturday morning, police said.
Survivors of the other crash said all eight planes had flown about 60 miles from Newburyport, Mass., to Laconia, where the travelers had dinner, said state Aeronautics Director Harold Buker.
Man Arrested In Bush Threat
The travelers returned to the airport in Laconia, 25 miles north of Concord, at about 9 p.m. Bad weather prompted two of the pilots to stay in Laconia but the other six took off.
One plane crashed into a hill in Sanbornton, about five miles southwest of Laconia. Tls*ee people from Massachusetts on board suf
fered sprains, cuts and other minor injuries.
The second plane crashed in woods in Northfield, about 10 miles south of Laconia, but authorities busy with the Sanbornton crash did not discover it immediately, Buker said.
"I think they both happened within minutes of each other, he said.
A satellite passing overhead after rescuers finished work at the Sanbornton site picked up an emergency signal from the downed Cessna 172 in Northfield.
The identities of the dead were not released by Saturday afternoon. Buker said he believed all four were from Massachusetts.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES A man was arrested Saturday after he called a 911 emergency number from a telephone booth at Los Angeles International Airport and threatened to kill the president and vice president, authorities said.
Los Angeles police traced the call and arrested the 36-year-old man while he still was talking to the emergency line operator, said police Sgt. Diljeet Singh.
Singh declined to reveal the mans name, saying he was transferred to the custody of the U.S. Secret Service for investigation. Los Angeles police did not file charges^ Singh said.
Officials with the Secret Service were not immediately available for comment. A dispatcher reached at its Los Angeles office said he was not authorized to discuss the matter but would try to have someone who was return a phone message.
The call was traced to the 200 block of World Way, which runs through the airport, while the emergency line operator kept the man on the line, Singh said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.__Sunday. September 3.1989 A-9
Marchers Draw Taunts While Protesting Suspects Release
By Paul Geitner
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK More than 250 people were met by curses and epithets as they marched through a .white neighborhood Saturday to protest the release of six alleged members of a white gang accused of killing a bladk teen.
As they did last weekend, residents taunted the marchers during their 12-block route through the Brooklyn neighborhood of Ben-sonhurst. But police officers outnumbered demonstrators, preventing any physical confrontations.
There were no arrests, said police spokesman Sgt. Peter Berry.
The demonstration was sparked by the Aug. 23 shooting death of 16-year-old Yusuf Hawkins during an attack by a white gang in Ben-sonhurst.
Most of the residents taunts were directed at the Rev^Al Sharpton, the
controversial black activist who or-.ganized the march. In response, the marchers chanted Yusuf, Yusuf and No justice, no peace!
Hawkins was killed in Ben-sonhurst when he and three friends were confronted by about 30 whites carrying baseball bats and golf clubs who were looking for black friends of a white neighlwrhood girl, police said.
Hawkins, who didnt know the girl and was in Bensonhurst to look at a used car, was shot twice in the chest. Seven people have been arrested, including the alleged gunman, Joseph Fama.
The slaying prompted demonstrations last weekend, and a march , with 7,500 people on Thursday led to a brawl near the Brooklyn Bridge which left 44 police officers injured.
The marcher^aturday did not go through an ItalVn festival being held in the neighbo^ood, as Sharpton had said they would; instead.
they marched about two blocks away.
We have no problem at all in crashing their party because they certainly crashed this family, Sharpton had said.
Marchers last weekend were met with racial slurs and chants of Go home. while some residents taunted black protesters by holding watermelons aloft.
- J-
I don't think Bensonhurst will ever change, being the people here are ighOrant, said Tina Treglio, a residenf who watched Saturdays march. People teach their kids to be prejudiced.... Theyre not talking about that the killing was senseless.
Fama was ordered held without bail Friday on charges of murder, felony assault, riot, weapons possession, civil rights violations, harassment and menacing. The other suspects have been released on bail of $75,000 to $100,000.
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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C ' Sunday. September 3.198fl
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Ladies 2 Pc. Knit Sets
17.99
Reg. 25.99
By B & L. Poly/cotton assorted solids, 3/4 sleeves. Sizes S,M,L. Missy, petite, large.
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Ladies
Lesiie Faye Sportswear
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Missy, petite and large size haberdashery. Choose from biazers, skirts and pants in 100% polyester. Black, khaki and navy.
11AM ^ TIL
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Bass Penny Weejuns
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Black or cordovan. In stock merchandise only. No special order.
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6 PM TIL
7 PM
Ladies Glentex Chaliis
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6.99
Reg. 12.00
Rayon fringe chaliis scarves. Assorted prints and patterns.
7 PM TIL
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17.99
Reg. 29.00
Poly/cotton twill, belted, with side pockets. Fly front with pleats. Black, khaki, navy and wine. Sizes 6-20.
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Osh Kosh Sportswear
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For infants and toddlers. Choose from .overalls, pants, knit tops and more. Great selections.
Giris Twiii Pants
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By Red Camel. Choose from several fall colors. Sizes 7-14.
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Choose from several styles and colors. Includes 3 pc. seis, comforters, bumper pads and more.
Mens Thomson
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Select from beltloop and beltless styles. Assorted colors. ^
Boys Fashion Stripe
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6.99
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Select Group of
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Suits for misses, petites, halfsizes and juniors. Reg. 106.00 to 200.00,
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Choose from red, navy, green and royal. By Samara Bros. Sizes 4-6x
Boys Pre-Washed
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10.99
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Boys basic five-pocket prewashed denim Jean made of polyester and cotton. Sizes 4 to 7.
Mens Dress Shirts
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Reg. to 42.00
Christian Dior, Hathaway and Gant.
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Entire stock of regular priced dressy and casual dresses In assorted styles and by famous makers.
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Reg. 19.99 to 14.99 Reg. 22.99 to 24.99 Reg. 29.99 to 35.99 Reg. 33.99 to 39.99
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Twin Full Queen King Choose from
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Ballet Flat Suede Shoes
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Select from brjefs, T-shirts and boxers.
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No Special Orders or Layaways Limited Quantities on Some Items. - Shop Early
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Miss Gabor is taking on the police with a vengeance
Feisty Zsa Zsa
Ready For Court
By Jeff Wilson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, the alluring honey-blonde whose feisty nature and eight trips to the altar command more attention than her occasional movie career, is taking on the Beverly Hills police force.
Miss Gabor goes on trial Sept. 11 on charges she slapped a Beverly Hills motorcycle cop who she says roughed her up June 14 after stopping her $215,000 Rolls-Royce convertible on a busy thoroughfare.
I tell you mainly why I go to trial: that this shouldnt happen to other women, Miss Gabor said during an interview at her Bel-Air mansion.
They wanted to drop all the charges. And the funny part is they wanted to make,.how do you call, civic work for 100 hours. And this guy (Rob Lowe) who had pornographic movies, he only got io hours (community service).
Miss Gabor has selected a black Valentino designer dress, black hat and pearls ensemble for her courtroom battle against charges of bat-tery on a p|ol^man, disobeying an officer, driving with an expired license, having an open container of alcohol in her car and having expired car registration.
If convicted, she faces a maximum jail term of two vears and a $4,000 fine.
Miss Gabor has tangled before with law enforcement.
In January, authorities said, she spouted profanities when she was taken off an airliner in Atlanta because her two dogs were loose in the plane. The same thing happened in 1968 when she illegally brought a dog with her to Spain.
They dragged me off a plane with the dog and put me in jail for a night, Miss Gabor said, adding incarceration wasnt so bad. I spent the night in jail with this wonderful, gorgeous American sailor and we had the best time. We laughed our head off
She also recalled a run-in with a policemari in London.
This is not the first policeman 1 hit I hit one in London, she said Then he said, Come here, gorgeous girl, in my arms. A wpman who can hit an English policeman I love. And he kissed me.
The English are much more civilized.
Here in Beverly Hills, I was afraid of this policeman. I was raised under Nazi occupation, Russian occupation, and I wasnt afraid. she said
The glamorous Hungarian-born
actress, who is secretive about her age, looks much younger than her years reported to be between 62 and 70.
I dont smoke. 1 don,t drink. I have a good sex life. Why shouldnt I be beautiful? she asks. You only die once. Enjoy yourself.
Her trademark dahlmk rarely emerged in Wednesdays conversa tion about where shes been, what shes doing and w here shes going Sisters Magda. Zsa Zsa and Eva Gabor were groomed by mother Jolie Gabor, who is 84. to be rich, famous and married to kings. Zsa Zsa married a prince, among others The former Miss Hungary was 16 when she married Burhan Beige, the Turkish ambassador to Hungary.
She also married hotel magnate Conrad Hilton, actor George Sand ers (who had previously been married to her sister Magda), b^inessman Herbert Hutner, Texas oil magnate Joshua Garden Jr., inventor Jack Ryan, lawyer Michael OHara and her current husband. Prince Frederick von Anhalt. Ger-. manys Duke of Saxony Such matrimonial experience inspired Miss Gabor to write two books Zsa Zsa*s Complete Guide to Men and How to Get a Man, How to Keep a Man. How to Get Rid of a Man. '
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On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY
.r.M
Open Mon Fri 7 to 7. Sal 7 to 6 fHARLES ST.. NEXT TO THE PLAZA BEHINU SWEET CAROLINE S -Orive-ln Door S Window Service 7S6-0&4&
The Daily Reflector Greenville, \.C. Sunday S^tcn.h
Shop 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
THE PLAZA ONLY
. it
THE PLAZA ONLY
Mens and Ladies
Coie-Haan
Shoes
20 % on
In Stock Merchandise No Special Orders
10AM TIL 11 AM ONLY
Ladies Leslie Faye
Sportswear
. 30%
Off
Reg. 34.00-72.00
Missy. Petite and large size haberdashery. Choose from blazers, skirts and pants in 100/o polyester in Black, Khaki and Navy.
Entire Stock Of Ladies Monet
Jewelry
25%
Off
Reg. Prices
Choose from basic & fashion earrings, necklaces, pins and bracelets.
I^OON
TIL
1PM
ONLY
J
6 PM ^ TIL ^
7 PM
ONLY jfH
Mens Thomson
Dress Slacks
25% Off
Reg. to 50.00
Choose from beitloops and beltless styles. Assorted fail colors.
Ladies Moderate & Signature
Fall Suits
25% Off
Reg. 106.00-290.00
In Petite, Missy Vi size and Juniors. Choose from assorted styles and famous makers.
7 PM TIL
8 PM ONLY
8 PM TIL
9 PM ONLY
A
Mens
Dress Shirts
25 % oil
Reg. to 42.00
Choose from famous makers as Christian Dior, Hathaway and Gant.
Mens Levi
Docker Knits
25%
Off
Reg. 28.00
Long sleeve All cotton knits in solid colors Sizes M.L.XL
Mens Alexander Julian
Sportshirts
25% Off
Reg. 37.00-39.00
Choose from Fall plaids with unique Julian style and fabrics. Long sleeve bultcn down collars. Sizes S,M,L,XL
Mens Izod
Sweaters
25% Off
Reg. 41.00-42.50
Famous orlon long sleeve V-neck & cardigan styles. Assorted col ors, sizes, S,M,L,XL.
John Ronaii
Handbags
5 % 01.
Reg. Price
Filo, black 8. hrr trim. V.
Dane Suerte
Belts
7.99
Reg. 12.00
Dane, Suede, Black Hec (cecu. Purple, Olive, vjavy'
Mauve.
Select Group of Ladies
Fall Dresses
25%
Off
Reg. Price
In petite, missy, V? size and J u n i 0 r s . C h 00 se from assorted % sleeve and long sleeve styles. Famous makers.
Select Group Ladies
Handbags and Small Leather Goods
25%
Off
Reg. Prices
Choose from a famous female designer that you love. Entire Stock.
Jr. Size
^Sweaters
5.99
Orig. 10.99
Stepplngstone Assorted short sleeve styles in Ramie/cotton blends. Sizes S,M,L
Mens AndhursF
Underwear
2j5% Off
Reg. 9.99-10.99
Select from briefs. T-shirts and boxers
Entire Stock of Sperry
Top Sider Shoes
25% Off
Reg. 32.00-90.00
In st^e merchandise only No special orders
Mens John Heni y
Dress Shirts
25%
Oft
Reg. to 28.00 j
Assortment solids 8 r.tf,- ^ Sizes 14V2-17
Entire Stock of
Ladies Bras
30%
Off
Reg. 13.U0'24.OD
By Warners. Vanity ' Oi.ju. Maidenform. Lilyettc . rs
Danecraft
Fuge Pearls
25 % 0.1
Reg. Prices
Danecraft neckln: i > ,h
Ladies Glentex ChallK
Scarves
6.99
Reg. 12.on '. I
Rayon fringe 'iir. 'r..rv=:-j | Assorted prints and ! . : '
Mens Geoffrey Beene
Suits & Sportcoats
20 % .,
Reg, to 325.00
Select from stripes 8 solids in poly/wool suits and spoit coals
No special orders or layaways. Limited q^antities on some items. Shop Eariy.
Shop The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday. 1U am Until D nm Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.
/
A-16 The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C. Sunday ptember 3, 1989
Critics Claim Auto Probes
Q
Were Victims Of Pressure
By John Flesher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
- Th:' fecfr'i uf jiuy res[K)nsib!e for correcting dangerous automobile defects has halted 25 investigations covering 37 million vehicles in the past eight years under industry pressure, a private watchdog organization charged Saturday.
Four of the probes were abandoned this year by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, according to the Center for Auto Safety. The eer ier, founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, frequently accuses the government of lax automobile regulation.
They are carrying out a predetermined policy to get the government off the backs of-the car companies, said Clarence Ditlow, the groups executive director. Our feeling is the public is literally riding at risk of death or injury in these 37 million vehicles.
Tim Hurd, spokesman for NHTSA, said Ditlow had issued almost the same statement three years ago. Its not the first time theyve b^n critical of us and Im sure its not the last, Hurd said.
Ilie agency denies the allegations, he said. Each of the investigations referred to was closed for good reason after an extensive investigation by NHTSA engineers.
In each of the 25 aborted investigations, NHTSA had requested auto manufacturers to conduct safety recalls but was refused, according to a Center for Auto Safety statement. Each time, the agency discontinued its probe after being rebuffed, the statement alleged.
The vehicles under investigation collectively had experienced 2,176 accidents resulting in 653 injuries, 29 deaths and 106 fires, it said.
Ditlow acknowledged NHTSA sometimes stojK investigations after finding insufficient evidence to proceed, but said the cases his group was targeting should have been pursued further.
Hurd said NHTSA never stops an investigation because an automaker refuses to issue a recall.
This year, the agency has ordered 123^ recalls involving 3.6 million vehicles, he said. The trend (tirt^ard ordering recalls) has been upward since 1983, Hurd said.
Among the vehicles NHTSA stopped investigating were 456,000 Ford vans and trucks with dual rear wheels manufactured between 1977 and 1984, despite complaints that the wheels came off, the center said.
Also, the agency abandoned investigations of 50,000 Thomas Built buses from 1978 to 1986 that allegedly ^ere susceptible to splitting apart in [crashes and 2 million 1978-82 Chrysler Omni-Horizon K-cars subject to stalling because of defective cadbuietor isolator plates, the center >i.
In each case, deaths and injuries were blamed on the alleged defects, the grodp said.
This year, the center charged, NHTSA prematurely stopped investigating:
- Rear brake lockup in 1.9 million
1981-85 General Motors X-Cars, for which 518 acidents, 168 injuries and nine deaths were blamed.
- Rear brake lockup in 450,000 Ford Mustang-Capris made in 1979, blamed for 100 accidents, 40 injuries and seven deaths.
- Rear brake lockup in 2.7 million
1982-85 General Motors A-Cars, blamed for 388 accidents, 125 injuries and seven deaths.
- Seats falling backward in 5.6 million 1981-86 Ford Escort-Lynxes, blamed for 43 accidents and 35 injuries. Ford recalled 80,000 of the affected models in 1984, the center smd.
Under Hew Ownership Now Associated With A-1 QuolHy Cleaners
OwMTK Wayn* & Batty Pollard and aona
205 E. lOth Street
(Ntit to HardM'i i McOa
7-6
r
7$8-270l Vy
: \CLums\
1 II
SHIRT COUPON 1
70^ each
Men't Shirts
Coupon must accompany shirts when brought In
Good Tues., Sept. 5 thru Frt., Sept. 8 I
LABOR DAY CLEARANCE 1ALE NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL PRICE! 1 DAY ONLY!
FURNITURE IK
401 W. 10T STREET CREENVIUE. N.C. PHONE7S4.2SIS
Sale Begins At 8 A.M. Monday, September 4. No Phone Grdcrs On Clearance Priced Items. All Clearance Priced Items Sold As Is. hlo Returns Or Refunds.
AH items Subject To Prior SalejAt Regular Prices.
_3% Discount On Any Purchases Over $200 For Self Delivery
SOFA & CHAIR CLEARANCE SALE
All One Of A Kind..-.All Sales Final...Be Early For Best Selection.
$679 Off List Price $1278 King Hickory Three Cushion Colonial Sofa & Matching Chair. Red Plaid Fabric
$
Sale Price
599
$612 Off List Price $1141 Braxton Culler Wicker Loveseat Floral Print Fabric. White Wicker Finish
Sale Price
$419
$351OffListNPrice$650 Rattan SofM)ark Finish. Flora(Design Fabric. Sc^er Pillow Bad(
$581 Off List Price $970 Trendline Three Cushion Country Sofa. Oak Trim Multi Color Plaid Fabric
Sale Price
*399
$1637 Off List Price $2525 Clayton Manor Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat. Green Warm Stripe Fabric
Sale Price
$
$
Sale Price
299
$601 Off List Price $850 Rowe Contemporary Loveseat Sofa In Colorful Floral Print
Sale Price
888
$996 Off List Price Rowe Country Three Cushion Sofa & Loveseat Sofa. Rich Blue Velvet Fabric
Sale Price
*699
$827 Off List Price $1126 Perfection Three Cushion Contemporary Style Sofa In Blue Plaid Fabric
$478 Off List Price $1677 Trendline Early American Sofa & Matching Chair.
Blue & Rose Plaid Fabric
Sale Price
*699
$601 Off List Price $1050 Hamilton Hall Traditional Sleeper Sofa. Queen Size. Multi Color Stripe Fabric
Sale Price
*449
$601 Off List Price $900 Fairfield Three Cushion Pillow Back Traditional Sofa
$641 Off List Price $850 Mar-Clay Three Cushion Early American Sofa. Blue & Brown Plaid Fabric
Sale Price
$1489 Off List Price $2195 Early American Sofa, Loveseat Sofa & Wing Chair. Plaid Fabric. Skirted
$
Sale Price
Sale Price
$
299
249
$
Sale Price
299
$446 Off List Price $725 Mar-CIay Traditional' Chippendale Loveseat Sofa In Stripe Fabric
Sale Price
279
795
$749 Off List Price $1248 Carlton McLendon Queen Anne Sofa In Blue Woven Stripe Fabric
Sale Price
*499
$674 Off List Price $1123 Carlton McLendon 72" Queen Anne Sofa In Stripe Woven Fabric
Sale Price
*449
$861 Off List Price $1360 Mar*Clay Early American Sofa & Matching Chair.
Multi Color Plaid Fabric
Sale Price ,
*499
$731 Off List Price $1130 Braxton Culler Wicker Loose Pillow Loveseat Sofa
Sale Price
399
$749 Off List Price $1248 Carlton McLendon Queen Anne Sofa In Colorful Floral Print Fabric
Sale-Price
$
499
$496 Off List Price $795 Mar Clay Full Size Chippendale Sofa In Woven Stripe Fabric
Sale Pric e
*299
UP TO 75% OFF FLOOR SAMPLE CHAIRS! ALL ONE OF A KIND.
$207|Off List Price $356 Braxton Culler Rattan Spot Chair Natural Finish
$
Sale
Price
149
$381 Off List Price $480 Solid Mahogany Corner Chair Damaged Arm 1 To Sell
99
$350 Off List Price $479 . Rattan Club Chair By Vogue. Rattan. Blue Fabric
Sale
Price
129
$296 Off List Price $495 Statesville 18th Century Tall Back Chair. Stripe Fabric
149
Values
To
1300
$340 Off List Price $569 White Wicker Chair By Braxton Culler Print Fabric
e:;^229
$351 Off List Price $650 Genuine Leather Queen Anne Chair. Brown 1 To Sell
s.,$9QQ
Price mJ Jr ^
$|79 OT List Price $498 Vogue Rattan Chair And Matching Ottoman Choice Of Colors
phI:^219
$221 Off List Price $380 Taylorsville Queen Anne Wing Chair In Rose Velvet. 2 To Sell
k129
$679 Off List Price $788 King Hickory Colonial Chair & Ottoman Brown Plaid Fabric
179
$306 Off List Price $445 Clayton Manor Blue Country Style Chair. Shirred Skirt
.,.$1 QQ
Prk.' JL ^
$250 Off List Price $389 Clayton Marcus Contemporary Style Club Chair. Blue Plaid
t^139
$246 Off List Price $499 Clayton Marcus Chippendale Wing Chair. Tall Back. Beige Stripe Fabric
s.t.$1 dQ
Price X Tr ^
$341 Off List Price $480 Clayton Marcus Tall Back Wing Chair. Rose Fabric. Upholstered Legs
$301 Off List Price $430 Blue Check Fabric Wing Chair By Taylorsville. Skirted
s129
$291 Off List Price 420 Fairfield Queen Anne Wing Chair. Beige Stripe
129
$656 Off List Price $828 Suggs & Harding Club Chair & Ottoman. Green Velvet
^'.^169
Sale
Price
$301 Off List Price $430 Blue Check Fabric Wing Chair.
By Taylorsville
129
$181 Off List Price $290 Pillow Back Club Chairs In Brown Velvt By Rowe. 1 To Sell
$349 OH List Price $478 King Hickory Tall Back Queen Anne Chair. Plaid Fabric. 1 To Sell
Sale
Price
129
$261 Off List Price $370 Queen Anne Wing Chair Rose Stripe.
Only 1 To Sell
109
HANDMADE 9 FT. X 12 FT. ORIENTAL RUGS FROM INDIA. DEEP HAND CARVED HAND FRINGED. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. SOLD AS IS. NO RETURNS. CASH &XARRY ITEMS
$
Sale Price
399
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Septembers, 1989 /^.17 \STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP WM
FURNITURE lie
4tl W. ItTN STMCET GRCENVnXE. N.C. PHONE 7St-SSI3
J ir
1-
i SUPER CLOSE-OUT i SPECIAL!
Values To $60.00
I Brass traditional i %Ie j Swing Arm I Floor SiUmps
{A^ PRICE m
1
tN
Values To $6C.OO
PATIO
CLEARANCE
SALE
UP TO
70
OFF
Samsonite
Novia
Lloyd
Plantation
Floor Samples:..Discontinued Items. Shop Worn Items.
$731.00 Off Samsonite 5 Piece Dining Group With Werzalit Top Table & 4 Chairs
Lint Price $1030. Body
Glove Group..............Prlce
299
$491.00 Off Aluminum Frame 5 Piece Patio Dining Group-Cushion Chair
Lint Price $840. By ^ .
Novia-Glass Top Table.......phc*
349
,$266.00 Off Lloyd Perma Wicker 3 Seat Glide
Ust Price $365.00. White. Only IToSeU...
Sale
Price
99
$281.00 Off 42* Round Wrought Iron Dining Table
List Price $150.00.
White Fabric.
Sale
Price
69
$202.00 Off Samsonite Chaise Lounge
List Price $291.00.
Only 2 To Sell.... Price
89
$891.00 Off 7 Foot 8 Rib Patio Umbrella In Choice Of Vinyl Fabric
Values To $100.00. By
Woodard ......... Price
39
$266.00 Off List Price $365.00 Cherry Queen Anne Library Table By Hundai
$631.00 Off Samsonite Sanibel 5 Piece Glass Top Patio Dining Group
199
99
DamagedJ^To^
Sale
Price
List Price $800.00. Shop Worn. 1 Group To Sell .Price
$60.00 Off Wrought Iron Arm Chair. ^
White Only 1 . . V
To Sell.........^
29
$152.00 Off White Wrought Iron Chaise Lounge
List Price ^aic
$241.00. Price
89
$181.00 Off Grosflex Oval 64'x38* Dining Table
$
List Price c,|c $316.00 Price
129
$116.00 Off Arlington House Wrought iron Chaise Lounge
$111.00 Off List Price $160.00 White Wicker Twin Size Headboard
List Price saie
$175.00 P^e
59 p;49
^ ^ > Only 2 To Sell.
$52.00 Off 40* Round Grosflex Dining Table
List Price
$91.00 ^e
39
$91.00 Off List Price $140 White Wicker Nite ^Chest With Drawer
$71.00 Off 48* Round Grosflex Dining Table
Sale
Price
Ust Price ... $140.00
69
49
BEDROOM PIECES AT SAVINGS UP TO 60%
1/2 & More Off Grosflex Patio Pieces
$236.00 Off Candle Ught Single Dresser By
List Price $416.00..
Sale
Dixie
U79
$210.00 Off Sumter Solid Oak Hutch Top*1500 Group
List Price $312.00.
Only 1 to Sell............
Sale
99
$725.00 Off Craftique Solid Mahogany Lingerie Chest
715
List Price $1440.00.
Only 1 To Sell. Saie
3 ' i I'
I Sollid Brass
s Suing Arm
II Lamps
kns^
r Values To $60.00
$620.00 Off Craftique Solid Mahogany Dressino Tabh
List Price $1200.00.
1 To Sell. . .
ig laoie
^5o
$326.00 Off Dixie Light Pine Chest. Candlewick Pine
249
List Price $575.00.
2 To Sell............Price
$336.00 .Off Dixie Lingerie Chest In Candlewick Pine
249
List Price $585.00.
Only 1 To Sell Pri^
Sale
$290.00 Off Twin Size Jenny Lynn Bed In Pine
209
List Price $499.00.
5 To Sell... ^
$290.00 Off Full Size Light Pine Jenny Lynn Bed
209
List Price $499.00. ^ ,
3 To Sell...........
$521.00 Off American Drew Queen Size Pencil Post Bed
List Price $920.00. .
Only 1 To Sell.......
I Post Bed
399
$201.00 Off Solid Walnut 2 Drawer Nite Chest
$
List Price $350.00. . ,
Only 1 To Sell ^
149
$511.00 Off Solid Maple Colonial Nite Stand By Temple Stuart
99
List Price $480.00. $.u
Only 1 To Sell............phc
List Price $40.00 Dining Chair
Sale Price
1788
List Price $140.00 Grosflex Tea Cart
Sale Price
Sale Price
$796.00 Off Solid Walnut Queen Spindle Bed. 2 To Sell.
List Price saic
$1095.00 .........Price
299
SAVE UP TO 75% ON DINING ROOM PIECES
List Price $70.00 Folding Arm Chair
$34951
List Price $110.00. 5 Position Folding Chair
Sale Price
59
$878.00 Off 5 Piece Cherry Queen Anne ^ psw jm Dining Group By American Drew v /N Oval Table & 4 Side Chairs.........Ske #
$646.00 Off Chrome Craft 5 Piece 6 iN iN Glass Top Country Dining Group v /| #1 48' Glass Top Table & 4 Padded Chairs... Price Ja ^
$866.00 Off 7 Piece Contemporary ^ ^ jm Group. Llat Price $1725.00 Oval . . V / Tabic & Six Cane Back Chairs.....^
$1815 Off List Price $2910.
Cherry 7 Piece 18th ^ ^ Pf Century Queen Anne Dining Group V 1 1 ^ 1 Oval Table & Six Tall Back Chairs... Price X V ^
$1341.00 Off Broyhill White Wicker 6 ^ A S^Piece Dining Group 1 Glass Top Table & 4 Arm Chairs.....Pricc 1
$1501.00 Off List Price $2050.
7 Piece French C iN iN 1 Provincial Dining Group VZl zl U 1 Pedestal Table & Six Chairs........jt Jm 1
$464.00 Off Mahogany Queen Anne Hunt Board By American Drew
$83*So* sal. ^3 49
Only 1 To Sell. Me ^
$901.00 Off Oak Buffet & China Deck. 50* Wide
$135o!m s.i.^4Q9
Both Pieces Now. Pricc Jt ^ ^
i 1
$301.00 Off Oak Contemporary ^ jm 1 Server WithDoor List V 1 /I XM Price $550.00. Floor Sample.......X ^ ^
$559.00 Off Solid Oak Curio Cabinet By Temple-Stuart
m8jS*
Glass Door..^ ^
$740.00 Off Set Of Six Upholstered Dining Chairs List Price ^ ^
$1320.00. $CQO
Tall Back . Si*.
$522.00 Off Dixie Contemporary Buffet & China
List Price 6 M $1027.00.
Light Pecan. . ;!:: ^ \9
Values To $200.00^ m 1 One Group Oak L Dining Group. sai 1
Price 1
$801.00 Off Set Of 4 Solid Cherry Dining Chairs
UitPrkt$1300.00
Qun Arine Style. jT ^ ^
Pfic#
$676.00 Off Queen'Anne Dining Table-Cherry
Li$t Price $1025.00. ^
By American Drew \M
$350.00 Off Cherry Grove
Traditional Tea Cart
Ust Price $599.00. $Q/|Q
By American Drew. Mcc PL
$514.00 Off Mahogany 18th 1 Century Silver Chest 1 List Price $813.00. $QAA 1
By American Drew. M L
s Brass 39* fall Traditional Style i Table Lamp j With Shirred I Shade
hsis
frlc^
$24**
$76.00 Off Deluxe Chaise Lounge Sale Price
$251.00 Off List Price $350.00 Cherry 18th Century Knee Hole Desk Shop Worn
Only 1 To
Se!! .
Sale
Price
99
$171.00 Off List Price $320.00 Dark Brown Rattan Hex Coffee Table With Glass Top
Sale
Price
149
$601.00 Off List Price $995.00 American Drew Queen ..| Anne Drop Lid Desk & Hutch Top
Floor
Sample Sale 1 To Sell. Price
399
OCCASIONAL PIECES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS OP TO 70%
$146.00 Off Solid Mahogany Coffee Table g g % O
By Broyhill. 4 To Sell..................Prt 1
$261^0 Off Queen Anne Solid Cherry ^199
Sofa Table By Gordon. 1 To Sell........Pri
$100.00 Off Broyhill Maple Colonial Coffee Table. Formica Top. 1 To Sell....
Sal
Price
^59
$286.00 Off Gordon Solid Mahogany <. $1 OA
Butltr Tray Coffee Table. 1 To Sell.......SI. 1
$280.00 Off Cherry Butler Tray $ 2
Coffee Table. Cherry Grove Group S!;* .L
$330.00 Off Queen Anne Cherry Tea 82 1 O
Table By American Drew...............SI. X JL V
$341.00 Off Cherry Sofa Table Queen $ 2 C O
Anne By American Drew...............S
I
$270.00 Off Drop Leaf Coffee Table 8 2 *7 A
Cherry By American Drew ........Sile M. i ^
$481.00 Off List Price $820.00 Athens Lawyers Roll Top Desk In Dark Oak Finish
Floor
Sample
IToSell.p;^
339
$71.00 Off Maple Colonial Coffee Table. Formica Top. 1 To Sell....
Sale
Price
$71.00 Off Hex Maple End Table Formica Top. 1 To ^11..........
Sale
Prica
'39
'39
$476.00 Off List Price $675.00 Mt. Airy Knee Hole Traditional Desk Light Pine Flniah
Floor
Sample
1 To Sell. Pric
199
!l
Ni
Naval Cc^mmander Says Tragedy-Involving Vincennes Avoidable
By Bryna Brennan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press
Cmdr. Carlson is critical of USS Vincennes performance
WASHINGTON A Naval commander who had observed the USS Vincennes in the Persian Gulf said the ship had no good reason for shooting down an Iranian civilian airliner, killing all 290 aboard.
The unusually candid article by Cmdr. David R. Carlson in the U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings magazine this month said others had remarked on the agressive behavior of the Vincennes, which had been dubbed robo cruiser. Carlson, commander of the USS Sides, a frigate that was on the scene when the USS Vincennes shot down the Airbus on July 3,1988, clearly put the blame on actions taken by the ship and disputed any notion of self-defense.
No profit has come from the pathetic postincident attempts to place the blame on the victims, he wrote. View it as you will, Iran Air Flight 655 was shot down for no good reason.
Having watched the performance of the Vinc^nes for a moth before the incident, my impression was clearly that an atmosphere of restraint was not her long suit. Her actions appeared to be consistently aggressive, and had become a topic of wardroom conversation.
Carlson suggests the crew of the Vincennes wanted to prove the capability of the ships Aegis missile-defense system in the Persian Gulf.
On the day of the incident, Carlson said, a crewman informed him that the Vincennes had classified the plane as an Iranian F-14 fighter.
I was also prepared to deal with an air threat, but in all honesty'did not perceive one, Carlson said.
According to Carlson, the event started with the Vincennes helicopter drawing fire from Iranian speedboats, which he claims were only warning shots. f
The Vinceimes saw an opportunity for action, and pressed hard for Commander Middle East Force to give permission to fire, Carlson said.
Hr.
By David Morris
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
' Harrisburg, Pa. - Federal of ficials Saturday seized a small Lebanese jet that landed without permission at an airport and questioned three passengers who they feared could be terrorists.
An investigation showed three were not terrorists but aliens who failed to check in with immigration officials, said Henry Brattlie, deputy director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service office in I^iladelphia. He said they showed ^blatant disregard of the countrys tews.
' We had no knowledge when they came in whether they were ter
rorists or fine, upstanding citizens, Brattlie said.
Brattlie said the 20-passenger Gulf Stream G-3 jet, with two pilots and at least six others on board, left London and landed at Harrisburg International Airport last Sunday after disregarding orders to travel to Philadelphia for an immigration inspection.
He said the $13 million jet iwas seized and three passengers were detained at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, after the jet returned to Harrisburg from Burbank, Calif. The other passengers on board when the plane, first stopped at Harrisburg were not on board when it returned and apparently left the country, Brattlie said.
U.S. Attorney James West said the three detainees were released later Saturday while prosecutors and Immigration officials decide whether to press charges.
We ex[^t to file a (criminal) coplaint in the near future, Brat-tli>? said.
Under federal law, any alien who enters the country without checking in with immigration officials can be jailed for up to five years if convicted. Anyone trying to bring an alien into the country without permission can be fined $1,000 and sentenced to one year in jail.
The plane is owned by a Lebanese corporation co-owned by its two pilots, and was leased to passengers Watche Manoukian, 44, his wife,
Tamar, 28, and his brother Varou-jean, 38, Brattlie said. He did not identify the corporation.
The Manoukians were the three detained.
Brattlie said Tamar Manoukian left the plane during its first Harrisburg stop to visit a sick relative. The others flew to Burbank because the pilots wanted to look at another plane, officials said.
It was not clear what happened to the co-pilots. Brattlie had said he would give details of the case at a news conference Saturday afternoon, but it was canceled.
The planes occupants aliso face $1,000 administrative fines for ignoring warnings not to land in Harrisburg.
FAA Frowning On Record-Breakers
4-
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
;LOS ANGELES - Federal officials and aviation experts are trying to discourage child pilots from trying record-breaking jaunts like n 11-year-olds globe-trotting trip this summer.
It leaves the public with the impression that there are a bunch of kids flying around out there, and thats simply, not the case, Gabe Bruno, general manager of the Federal Aviation Administrations genial aviation operations branch, said Friday.
I Tony Aliengena of San Juan Capistrano, accompanied by his licensed pilot father, Gary, became ^ youngest person to pilot a plane
around the world with his 22,000-mile jaunt from June 5 through July 22. The Friendship Flight included numerous stops in the Soviet Union.
In April 1988, when he was 9, Tony claimed a record as the youngest ^rson to fly across the United States, breaking the record set the previous year by lO-year-old Christopher Lee Marshall of Ocano, Calif.
In July 1988, Christopher, by then 11, was back in the books, claiming the record as the youngest person to fly the Atlantic.
Bruno said federal laws cannot ban such flights, as long as a licensed pilot is aboard and takes responsibility.
I wouldnt say that theres a safe
ty issue here, he said. Its an image type of thing.
The state ^nate unanimously passed a resolution rewarding Tony for his courage in piloting the single-engine Cessna. But the FAA and private pilots withheld praise.
A Seattle, Wash., pilot complained
lo Louis C. Cusimano, the FAAs acting general aviation manager, and Uusimano wrote back: We are concerned that these recent flights by youngsters may have served to reduce public confidence in the safety of the aviation system.
0
Businessman Rewards
I*
Honest Cleaning LadyPUBLIC NOTICE PITT COUNTY'BOARD APPOINTMENTS
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making four appointments to the Pitt County Planning Board at its September 18 1989 meeting.
If-you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, mail a letter of interest to serve to;
Office of County Manager 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 ^ Telephone - 830-6302
Deadline for receipt of interest to serv^ is September 12, 1989.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORT WORTH, Texas - A businessman took it upon himself to heward a cleaning woman who qecently stumbled on $100,000 lying around at a bank and turned the money in.
Marvin Smith, who owns a building and contracting company, said he was shocked and a little bit peeved when he read that Nancy Carroll had received no reward. He gave ter $100.
I just admire someone with that much honesty, Smith told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "Its easy for someone to be honest and return $10 -not $100,000.
Ms. Carroll, 49, discovered the cash as she was emptying trash cans by a tellers booth last month. She called bank security and told them of her find.
A lot of people are going to think Im a fool, she said. Im happy with myself.
Officials said it was the fourth time in four months that she had found money and returned it.
But for the $100,000 find, the newspaper said, she received nothing more than a thank-you letter from the banks president. And that letter was sent to the maintenance company for which she is employed, not to her personally.
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Pursuant to action of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners on August 21, 1989, the fee schedule outlined below for Environmental Health Services of the Pitt County Health Department will become effective as of October 1, 1989. If you have questions or comments, call or write Susan Banks, Clerk to the Board, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NO, 830-6302.
Suun J. Banks Clerk to the Board
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The tragedy was avoidable, and we must learn from it, he said.
A review of the facts is in order,^Carlson wrote. When the decision was made to shoot down the Airbus, the airliner was climbing, not diving; it was showing the proper identification friend or foe ... The Vincennes was never under attack by Iranian aircraft.
A naval investigator told Congress last September that aseries of erro^ caused by stress, including misinterpreting electronic data, caused the mistaken attack on the airliner.
Rear Adm. William M. Fogarty, who headed the Navys investigating team, said the captain of the Vincennes, Will Rogers HI, ordered the ships missiles fired in the mistaken belief the airliner was an Iranian F-14 fighter plane.
Carlson, in his article, puts some of the blame on himself.
I wondered aloud in disbelief, but I did not do the one thing that might have helped, he wrote. I did not push for a reevaluation.
Had I done so, the information might have come forward quickly enough to allow me to attempt to disshade the Vincennes from shooting.
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PUBLIC NOTICE Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for Monday, September 4th, has been rescheduled due to the Labor Day Holiday. The Regular Session of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be held at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 5th in the Commissioners Auditorium, Second Floor, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834. If you have any questions, please call Susan Banks, Clerk to the Board at 830-6302.
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Registration Hours: 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.-8:15 p.m.Technical/Vocational Courses
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BUS 226
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CJC 205
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MSC 201
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ACT 150 BIO 250
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Glierrillas Fire Rockets At Capital;
46 Said Dead
I By Neil Macfarquhar
. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1
KABUL, Afghanistan - Guerrillas fired a barrage of rockets into the capital s airport and main bazaar Saturday, killing as many as 46 people and injuring dozens of others, official and state radio said.
The Kabul Airport was closed to civilian traffic after 10 people died in the heaviest attack in a year, including ground workers and staff of the national airline Ariana, said Na-qib Sameer, a government spokesman. He said at least 22 peo-injured.
fitnesses said one rocket down just 20 yards from tjNoninal
yig^ttack began at mid-morning ^ntinued sporadically throug IK dav. Government forces fired back from multi-barrelled rocket l|6ndters stationed around the air-~>rt, a joint civilian and military fa-
j President Najib later used the air-pirt to leave for the non-aligned nations summit in Belgrade, wgoslavia.
mA frickle of military traffic r|sumd at mid-afternoon.
Saffleer said four rockets hit the bjpzaar, sending flames through the ea. State-run Kabul Radio said 36 plople were killed and 30 wounded. Tjie broadcast was monitored in litemabad, Pakistan.
. jpiere were no claims of responsibility. The radio broadcast blamed opposition elements financed by the United States and Pakistan, a I'eference anti^communist rebels fighting to topple the ruling Marxist government.
Sameer said a rocket hit an alley otf clothing stores near the Kabul river, behind the Kartparian Mos-c|ue.
; Firefighters emerged with one oorpsej on a narrow bed of wood. They held the blood-soaked body in the air for several minutes when the aimbulance door stuck and had to be Ipied open with a crowbar.
; Smoke clogged the bazaar and spfwed out over the city. Merchants sctiriled to save box after box of \^inter parkas from the water ^hing from leaky hoses. Kabul has ' ^ 4inder almost daily rocket at-loks since June, but the attacks iturday followed a three-week lull. More than 300 people have been llled and 900 injured in the attacks nee June.
In other fighting, Sameer reported vernment troops locked in combat ^th the Pakistani-based mujaha-(^n rebek near Khost, 18 miles f^om the border.
*He said the rebels were firing ikets into downtown Khost and on-the airport five miles from the Pl'ovincial capital. The government r^eds the airport to supply its troops j control the road to the
jin Pakistan, the Mujahedeen ftess Agency said the army had rtiled to retake Dargi, a military l^t about 10 miles southeast of iwost. It said seven soldiers were Mlled, The Afghan government also reported seven killled.
"Diplomatic sources said the mu-lihedeen attack on Khost appeared
be the most organized in years. Sameer said government troops
had successfully mopped up guerilla positions in the southeastern Kandahar province near the towns of torkotal, Makwan and Zargargar.
] The rebels, supported by the United States, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia, have been seeking to overthrow the Soviet-backed government In Kabul for 10 years.
\ The Soviet Union withdrew the bulk of its forces from Afghanistan ffter nine years there in February under a U.N.-sponsored acfcord.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, Septenrifeer 3,1989 A.fg
Politicl Prisoners Freed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia Three grandsons of the late Emperor Haile Selassie were among 87 political prisoners released Saturday to mark the anniversary of the revolution that toppled their grandfather 15 years ago.
The three, all children of the late emperors son, Makonnen Haile Selassie, had been in prison since the revolution, officials said.
The three grandsons are Wossen-
S^d Makonnen and his brothers Michael and Beide-Mariam.
They were ordered freed with the other prisoners to mark the Ethiopian New Year and the anniversary of the revolution.
Ethiopia, which uses the Julian calendar, marks its new year ^ Sept. 11. Revolution Day will be celebrated the following day.
Also released Saturday was Zegeye Asfaw, who served as justice minister under the provisional military government that overthrew the
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Police Use Clubs To Fight Anti-Apartheid Marchers
BySahm Venter
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Riot police using whips and clubs attacked anti-apartheid protesters who tried to march to Parliament on Saturday, arresting 450 people and injuring dozens.
The march was planned as part of a nationwide campaign to defy apartheid laws. The movement has intensified in the days leading up to Wednesdays parliamentary elections, which exclude the black majority.
In one dramatic incident, a young white activist climbed atop a mobile water cannon that was spraying purple-dyed water at the protesters. He turned the hose away so that it sprayed an office building housing offices of the ruling National Party, scuffled with a policeman, then ran into the crowd.
Police were heard giving orders that anyone seen with purple dye on their clothes should be detained.
Among the estimated 450 protesters arrested was the Rev. Allan Boesak, a prominent mixed-race activist who is president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. Police said 52 journalists, many of them foreign reporters, also were arrested when police invoked emergency regulations barring onscene coverage of unrest.
The protesters and 50 of the journalists were released several hours later. It was not clear if the protesters would be charged later with joining an illegal gathering.
Two crewmen for the London-based Visnews television network were told they would be held and charged.
Dozens were reported injured. After the police action, more than 1,500 protesters, some injured and others soaked in purple dye, crowded into St. Georges Cathedral for a service led by Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
All moral right is on your side, Tutu told the multi-racial throng. We have committed ourselves to this struggle until freedom is won.
Near the end of the service. Tutu asked the crowij to repeat after him, We shall be free, all of us together, black and white, in a free South Africa.
The South African Council of Churches, to which Tutu and Boesak are affiliated, said in a statement that the government has declared an open war on the church and the people,
At least two large groups of protesters began separate marches in the city center before being dispers-
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ed. 0ne group of about 700 sat down in a street bordering a market square crowded with shoppers^and sang a freedom song as the water cannon was brought in.
Another group, led by Boesak, set out from St. Georges Cathedral before police moved in, beating and whipping the marchers and using tear gas.
Before his arrest. Boesak said many people who wanted to join the march had been stopped at police roadblocks while trying to leave outlying black and mixed-race townships, i
Journalists said police* arrested several medics trying to treat injured protesters, and at one point took away both medics and patients at a temporary clinic.
Police raided at least one television news bureau, arrested a CBS cameraman at his hotel room, and detained journalists and photographers working for numerous South African and foreign news media, including The Associated Press, NBC, Reuters and the independent South African Press Association.
A Law and Order Ministry spokesman. Brig. Leon Mellet, said: We cannot allow these propaganda efforts by the Mass Democratic Movement (organizer of the defiance campaign) to tarnish South Africas image abroad, where a destructive view is being created by totally slanted reports emanating from South Africa.
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A-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 3. iflftQEast German Refugees Await Mass Exodtis*
Ry George Jahn
THE ASSDCATED PRESS
BUDAPEST, Hungary Hundreds of East Germans poured into refugee camps on Saturday, joining thousands of others waiting for an unprecedented mass exodus of East bloc citizens to the West. i^East Germans continued to fill up
emergency camps here, and West German and Red Cross officials said 500 were expected by the end of the
day.
More than 3,000 East Germans already were inside the camps in and near Budapest, awaiting passage to West Germany under an arrangement between Bwin and Communist Hungary.
Authorities will not say when the transfer is to take place, although it is believed it will begin within days. It is the first time a Warsaw Pact nation and a NATO country have^ worked together to move huge masses of people from another Warsaw Pact nation.
The Associated Press Refugees wait for bus behind gate of camp Csillesberc
Hungarian Red Cross official An-dras Kovacs, in charge of the Csillebercrrefugee camp in Buda|)est, saW Saturday that six buses carrying about 250 people had departed for Zanka, a new camp opened 90 miles to the southwest to house the overflow from the Budapest camp.
For weeks, thousands of East Germans have crowded emergency quarters in Hungary, refusing to leave unless guaranteed safe passage to the West.
An estimated 6,000 already have fled to West Germany through Austria, with the exodus starting shortly after Hungary began removing barbed wire and other barriers from its westernmost border in May.
West Germany grants East German refugees automatic citizenship and assistance in starting a new life.
Hungarjphas been a traditional vacation spot for East Germans who have difficulty getting permission for legal travel to the West from their hardline Communist government, but can come to this liberal Soviet bloc country relatively easily.
An estimated 200,000 East Germans are now in Hungary. Hungarian Premier MMds Nemeth has estimated that up to 20,000 want to go to West Germany.
The Red Cross in Budapest has declined comment on reports that mass transport of the refugees will b^in from Zanka, which has its own railway station.
In Bavaria, West Germanys main border state with Austria, hundreds
IRA Attack Leaves Two British Soldiers Wounded
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MUENSTER, West Germany IRA gunmen drove up to a British mili^ housing complex, asked two soldiers for directions and then opened fire on them, wounding both, police said Saturday.
Communists Confirm More Posts Have Been Offered
By John Daniszewski
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WARSAW, Poland Communist leaders, praising the new Solidarity [M-ime minister as a realist, said Saturday they have been offered more than the two ix)sts already promised them in Tadeusz Mazowieckis new government.
Party chief Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski and Communist parliamentary leader Marian Orzechowski made the remarks after a morning meeting with Mazowiecki, who is expected to unveil his new government by Sept. 10.
Today Premier Mazowiecki presented his (govemrpf't) concept and it is in my opi a realistic concept, such as wt suitable for our party, Rakowski said in an interview on state television and radio.
The tone of his remarks appeared to indicate the Communists are satisfied with their lot in the new government and will not raise any last-minute objections.
Rakowski confirmed the party has been offered more than just the defense and internal affairs portfolios, which control the army and the police. He would not elaborate on what the posts were.
Solidarity guaranteed the Communists the first two posts prior to Mazowieckis Aug. 24 election as the first non-Communist prime minister in the Soviet bloc.
Of Mazowiecki, Rakowski said; I think he is a realist. He looks on the situation in Poland realistically, including the process of forming the government.
In addition to the Communists, Mazowiecki must balance the interests of Solidarity and his two minor coalition partners, the United Peasant and Democratic parties.
There was no imme^ate statement about Saturdays meeting from Mazowieckis office.
The prime minister has been holding a near-constant series (A talks with various political leaders in the past week on forming the government, but has generally avoided public comment on them.
In additiori to what they have bwn promised, the Communiste also want the ministry of foreign afliiri
The Irish Republican Army claimed reponsibility in a statement made by telephone to a news agency in Dublin, Ireland.
Police in the northwestern city of Muenster, about 110 miles north of Bonn, said one soldier was in critical condition and the other was seriously wounded.
The shooting occurred late Friday in the village of Gremmendorf near Muenster. It was the fourth attack on a British mUitary facility in West Germany since June.
Muenster police spokesman Hans-Jochen Petzold said the soldiers were walking in civilian clothes in a housing area for British troops when a car pulled up and its occupants asked in English how to reach Muenster.
When the soldiers responded in English, one (tf the cars occupants opened fire with an automatic rifle, the spokesman said.
Pete Brown, a spokesman for the
British Rhine Army, said the soldiers, who are from the Manchester area, belong to the 14th-20th Kings Hussars. He said he could not release their identities for security reasons.
'Die IRA has repeatedly attacked British troops stationed in West Germany in recent years ifa an extension of its guerrilla war in Northern Ireland.
The guerrilla group is fighting to oust Britain from the province of
Northern Ireland and unite it with the Irish Republic.
During attacks this summer on British forces in West Germany, one soldier was killed in Hanover, and two car bombs exploded at British military housing.
The IRA claimed responsibility for the fatal attack and is suspected by pohce in the other one.
A third car bomb planted in a soldiers car was found last week and defused.
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of Red Cross personnel began work Saturday on a fifth tent city for the expected influx of East Germans.
A West German spokesman said work was on schedule, with all five tent communities expected to b^
standing by late Sunday with a ca-\ of-
pacity of 5,000. Austrian railway ficials, meanwhile, kept up to 50 train cars ready for quick movement to border points with Hungary When the transport starts.
Austrian border officials isaid about 50 more East Germans fled illegally from Hungary overnight.
Under a bilateral agreement, Hungary is obliged to send East Germans trying to flee to the West back to their Communist homeland. The standoff has led to tension between the two Soviet bloc nations.
The plight of the East Germans waiting to go West has confronted Hungary with a difficult choice between loyalty to Its Warsaw Pact allies and a new commitment to Western views on human rights.
Hungarys dilemma has prompted leftists in West Germany and Austria to demand new aid for Budapest and new rights for Hungarians to work in Western Europe, to ensure that Budapests reforms do not falter.
Karsten Voigt, a member qf the West German opposition, denied Bonn would reward Hungary, which is struggling with a $17 billion foreign debt, for allowing the East Germans out.
Officials have said they do not know when the transport will begin. But Zanka camp leader Gyoergy Fekete was overheard by Western reporters to tell East Germans in tents and trailers outside Zanka to report regularly until Tuesday, so as not to miss news of a possible departure.
As at the other camps, Zanka officials refused to allow reporters entry. Several buses arrived each hour to the main entry point, where the passengers most of them young and appearing tired - disappeared behind the iron gate.
Other would-be refugees came in their own cars, a^iarently after cutting short holidiays.
One of the East Germans said he turned 21 while arriving Friday from Czechoslovakia, which separates Hungary from East Germany.
I drank a Iwttle of champagne all . by myself in the train to celebrate, ^hesaid.
An East German at a Budapest camp on the grounds of a Roman Catholic church said some fellow camp members were getting iny
creasingly nervous as they awaited news of their departure,
I spend a lot of my time trying to calm some of the more desperate ones, said the man. The East German, who gave his hometown as Dresden, said many of those on the church grounds had been there for three weeks or more.
He spoke against a backdrop of tents and trailers on the other side of the fence. Several trees were festooned with laundry lines, and children played noisily on a set of swings.
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f . - -Failure Of Peace Talks Sets Stage For New Fighting
By Peter Eng
THE associated PRESS
HANOI, Vietnam - The collapse ot peace talks just a month before Vietnam says it will withdraw its * troops from Cambodia may have giiiVPanteed a new period of bloodshed for that turbulent land.
The 19-nation peace talks that encftd in Paris on Wednesday offered an opportunity to end nearly 11 yeajs of war. But negotiators could not overcome the deep-seated hostility between the Vietnamese-installed government and the Khmer Rouge, the largest member of the guerrilla coition.
ifc lwsts of the Paris conference, France end Indonesia, are to begin consultations within six months to arr|hge a second round of talksf Olhfr diplomatic initiatives will continue.
Irfterviews with two dozen officials in \Jletnam and Cambodia produced botl| hopeful and gloomy predic-tionj. But it is certain the nature of the (Conflict will change after Sept. 26, Jwhen Vietnam says it will witldraw the last of its 26,000 solifers.
Twt could mean increased at-taclflB 1^ the Khmer Rouge, which killtf hundreds of thousands of people jbefwe Vietnam invaded in late l978jandi ended its rule. The pullout disotis to happen at the beginning of the flry season, when combat usually int(#sifies.
Many of our Cambodian friends areiworried, said a Western aid of-iiciaD in Cambodias capital, Phnom Per^i. The government is painting an (jptimistic picture. The people are less? optimistic about the govem-me^s ability to hold off the Khmer Roifge.
Man, editor of the official Vietnamese army newspaper, Quan Doi Nhan Dan.
He reported major fighting since December in the area of Pailin, in western Battambang province bordering Thailand. He said the guerrillas were trying to establish a liberated zone and set up a competing government.
Sometimes they temporarily occupy some points but later they are thrown back at Pailin, Man said in an interview. He said it was at Pailin at the beginning of this year that Vietnamese troops last participated in significant infantry combat. ^
Man said that after vitnams pullout, the Khmer Rouge also will target two other provinces bordering Thailand, Koh Kong and Siem Reap.
Vietnamese' and Cambodian officials insist the guerrillas pose no real threat to the Phn(n Penh gov
ernment and eventually will dist^iul if China and Thailand reduce mili
tary aid, as they have indicated they will. Man said the Thai army already has halted artillery and reconnaissance aircraft support for the Khmer Rouge.
In an interview, Phnom Penhs Vice Prime Minister Kimg Sam-01 said his government could not resolve the impasse because we have given all our concessions. But diplomats say Hanoi and Phnom Penh still want a political settlement because only that can guarantee an end to the international isolatimi that has stunted their ecmiomies.
The Khmer Rouge responded to Viefiuamfs pullout of 50,000 troops in
l98with new attacks to try to seize str4egic areas, said Gen. Tran Cong
Most non-Communist nations will continue to recognize the resistance coalition and shun Phnom Penh until the guerrillas share power. China and the United States have made increasingly clear they want an acceptable settlement not just a Vietnamese pullout before con-idering normalization of relations with Vietnam.
Leaders Admit Altering Ho Chi Minhs Papers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BANGKOK, Thailand - Viet-names leaders said they falsified the data of Ho Chi Minhs death and changed portions of his will, putting the leaders body on display in a glass mausoleum when his initial wish was to be cremated.
Communist Party chief Nguyen Van Linh issued a communique admitting to a number of problems regarding President Ho Chi Minhs lesmment and the day on which he diej die official Radio Hanoi said Thi rsday. A transcript of the broad-cas was seen in Bangkok Friday.
h s last testament recently was put ished in full for the first time. It wai made public after his death in 1961 but owing to the historical cir^slances at the time some facjj were not publicized, Linhs conjnuniquesaid.
(Jie of these was the section that reqfifested he be cremated and his ashfs contained in three earthen p<itfpr the north, the central and souwern parts of the country, it sai(|^
listead, authorities asked Ho ^)vriission to change that section of ihejkrill,. and when he died the body wa^mbalmed and placed in a glass cof m publicly displayed in a Sov et-style mausoleum in Hanoi, the Communique said.
'Ik communique said the party lea^rship found it necessary to pre|prve the uncles remains for a lon|^time so that compatriots na
tionwide, particularly the southern compatriots and international friends, might have a chance to visit the uncle.
This reflected the partys profound sentiments towards the uncle, it said.
It was because of this that we asked the uncle for permissicm to revise this point in a way at variance with what he haa instructed, it said.
The communique did not say when Ho was asked permission to chan^ the portion of the will regarding his cremation, or whether other changes also were made with his permission.
The communique said the party also decided to announce that Ho had died a day later than he did.
Ho died on Sept. 2. But this was Vietnams National Day and the party leadership changed the date to prevent the date of Uncle Hos death from coinciding with a day of great national rejoicing, the communique said.
It said that in the original version of the will, authorities also changed a sentence on the war against the United States.
Ho actually wrote that the anti-U.S. war fbr national salvation may last for a few years. But the officially announced version read the anti-U.S. resistance is likely to drag on, thecommunique said.
The communique said some paragraphs on national reconstruction once the communist victory was won also were omitted.
PLAYA
NUSICAL
^NSTRUMENV?
Then dust off your horn and become a member of the TAR RIVER COMMUNITY BAND...
, volunteer group of amateur musicians who've ieen bringing musical enjoyment to the citizens of. itt County since 1987. The band will regroup after two-month summer break on Thursday, Sept. 7, the Rose High School Band Room at 7:30 p.m. ith a special rehearsal for new members. Inter-ited musicians who enjoy playing but haven't had Qn outlet since high school or college are invited. Auditions are not required; babysitting services are Provided for $1 per child. C^me join the fun!
|iC mor intormolion, coll Karn 1 ibnhiunify Bond 1 ponord by Pi A(h. Pill-^Mnvill Art Council.
mor. intormolion, coll Kor.n Simmon, of 757.64SI (doytim.) or 752-1845 (nighit). Th. Tor RIv.r Iify Bond I. por.or#d by Pitt Communlly School. GroMivill. RMrootion and Pork Oaporlmonl ii ri.^nuiil0 Arts Council.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday, September 3,1989 A-21Continuing Education Schedule
Pitt Community College
Fall Quarter 1989 1
FOR HELP DIAL 355-4388
Crowd Pleasing Classes
NON-CREDIT COURSES
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
STUDENTS WILL REGISTER FOR NON-CREDIT COURSES AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETING
There is a small Registration Fee for all non-credH courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School
n V-1*?"* *50.00 is charged to adult students enroll
Adult Driser s Traii^._<Hlgh School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the^ ate public school oHIclal In any course(s) except Adult Drivers Training.) Tuition for a Non4)eaident of North Carolina for Ni Courses is the same as Resident of North Carolina.
NEW FALL CLASSES
Course THIe
Cost
Hours
Baiuns
Tima
Day(s)
Room
COURSE TITLE
COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
OAY(S)
SITE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
68
m
8:50-
MAW
SGRD
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
m
11:50
9-12
MAW
MHA
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9
7-10pm MAW
Campus
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9W
12:30-
MWF
T-14
OAHS
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9/5
2:30pm
9-12
TTH
MHA
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9/7
7-10pm
MTH
Campus
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9H3
7-10pm
MW
T-14
BES
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9H3
6:30-
MW
PES
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9H4
9:30pm
6:30
TTH
GRW-S
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9/5
9:30pm
6:30-
TTH
OAHS
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
906
9:30pm
6:30-
TTH
CES
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9/25
9:30pm 7-1 Ofm
MW
SGRD
ADULT DRIVER TRAINING
50.00
60
10O
7-10pm
MW
Campus
ART: CALUGRAPHY
25.00
30
9/13
6:30-
9:30pm
W
T-16
GRD
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH 1
25.00
30
9H3
7-
W
Campus
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH II
25.00
30
9713
9:30pm
7-
W
Campus
ENGLISH FOR FOREIGN BORN
NONE
60
9/19
9:30pm 7-10pm
k
TTH
Campus
ENGLISH AS SECOND LANGUAGE
NONE
60
9H1
7-10fm
MW
Campus
CES - Chicod Elamantary School GRW-S - Q.R. Whitfiald School In Grimasland PES Pactoius Elamantary School BES Bethel Elamantary School OAHS Old Aydan High Sdmol M - Moyewood Housing Authority '
SGRD South GraenviHa Rscreation Oepartmanl GRDGreenville Recreation Dept.
NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS AREA*
COURSE TITLE
COST
HOURS
BEGINS TIME
DAY(S)
ROOM
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
69
9ff
7-10pm
TTH
T16-1
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
70
9M
7-10j>m
MW
T141
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
102
9M
9-12
MWF
T141
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
72
8/29
7-lOpm
TTH
T141
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
66
9/5
9-12
TTH
T141
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
TBA
9H
8am-
5pm
F
E-150
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
72
9H
12:30-
2:30pm
MWF
T141
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
TBA
9/5
6am-
9:30pm
M-TH
E-150
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
NONE
TBA
W
Sam-
5pm
F
E-150
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
NONE
TBA
9/5
6am-
9:30pm
M-TH
E-150
CAKE DECORATING
25.00
30
9/12
7-10pm
T
H-123
CHORE SERVICE PROVIDER
15.00
48
9H1
7-10pm
MW
T21-1
CPR/FIRST AID
15.00
8
9rt1
7-11pm
MAW
TIM
CREATIVE WRITING
25.00
36
9/27
7-10f)m
W
VW-10
EMT REFRESHER
15.00
33
11/1
7-10pm
MW
W-221
EMT-BASIC
15.00
124
an
7-10|)m
TTH
W-221
FIRST AlO/CPR
15.00
8
9ni
7-11pm
MT
T17-1
GED PREPARATION
NONE
TBA
9/5
8am-
9:30pm
M-TH
E-150
GED PREPARATION
NOf
TBA
9/1
8am-
5pm
F
E-150
INTERIOR DECORATING
25.00
30
9/11
7-10pm
M
VW-07
NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION
15.00
4
8/3
6-10pm
TH
VW-07
NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION
15.00
4
9/7
6-10|)m
TH
VW-07
NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION
15.00
4
10/5
6-10pm
TH
VW-07
NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION
15.00
4
11/2
6-10pm
TH
VW-07
SEWING (ADVANCED)
25.00-
36
9/12
7-10pm
T
W-201
SEWING 1
25.00
36
9ni
7-10pm
"W-201
SEWING II
25.00
36
9/13
7-10pm
wi
W-201
SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING
15.00
24
9H2
7-10pm
T
VW-07
SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING
15.00
24
11/7
7-10pm
T
VW-07
SMALL BUSINESS TAX WORKSHOP NOf
7
8/3
9am-
4:30pm
TH
1
E-145
SMALL BUSINESS TAX WORKSHOP NONE
7
10/5
9am-
4:30pm
TH
E-145
SMALL BUSINESS TAX WORKSHOP NONE
4
11/4
9am-
1pm
SAT
E-145
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
25.00
30
ions
7-10pm
W
VW-23
STARTING A SMALL BUSINESS
15.00
24
9/13
7-10pm
W
VW-07
STARTING A SMALL BUSINESS
15.00
24
11/6
7-10pm
W
VW-07
Look For NEW Classes If you have any training needs, please call:
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE -AT-355-4253
NON-CREDIT COURSES GREENVILLE AREA
COURSE TITLE
COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY(S)
SITE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
66
9/5
8;50-
TTH
SGRD
11:50am
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9/18
6:30-
HH
WMS
9:30pm
ART: CALLIGRAPHY
25.00
36 .
9/12
9-12
T
GRD
ART: DRAWING A PAINTING
25.00
36
'9/14
6:30-
TH
GRD
9:30pm
ART: OIL PAINTING
25.00
60
9/11
9am-
M
'Gao,
/
2pm
ART: OIL PAINTING
25.00
60
9/14
9am-
TH
GRD
i
2pm
Course THIe
Cost Hours Begins Time Day(s) Room
ART; WATERCOLOR PAINTING 25.00 ' 36
BASKET MAKING 25.00 36
9/13
9/11
BOSE PROGRAM NONE 1
EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINiNG 15.00 30
7/19
8/7
MENTOR TRAINING
15.00 24
7/18
PAINTING PECAN RESIN FIGURES 25.00 30
PAINTING PECAN RESIN FIGURES 25.00 30
POTTERY
PRENATAL EDUCATION PRENATAL EDUCATION PRENATAL EDUCATION PRENATAL EDUCATION SEWING
25.00 36 NONE 3 NONE 3 NONE 3 NONE 3
25.00 48
SEWMG
SEWING
STAINED GLASS
25.00 48
25.00 48
25.00 38
T-SHRT/SWEAT SMRT PANITING 25.00 30
T-SHIRTfSWEAT SHIRT PAINTING 25.00 30
TEACHER PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TRAINiNG 15.00 24
9am- W 12noon 6:30- M 9:30pffl 7-8am W 8:30- M-F 3:30pm 8:30- T-F 3;30pm 9/13 1-4pm W
9/13 6:30- W
9:30pm 9/11 7-10pm M
8/3 7-10pm TH
9/7 7-10pm TH
10/5 7-10pm TH
11/2 7-10pm TH
9/11' 9am- M
1:30pm 9am- T 1:30pm 9am-1:30pm 6:30-9:30pm 6:30-9:30pm 9/11 1-4pm
GRD
GRD
RAMADA
6-Mi(FS
GRD
GRD
RHS
PCHD
PCHO
PCHD
PCHD
SGRD
9/12
9/14
TH
9/12
9/11
TEACHER PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TRAINING 15.00 24
7/18 8:30- T-F
3:30pm
SGRD SGRD GRD GRD GRD GHMid-S
WEAVING
WEAVING
25.00 36
25.00 36
SGRD South GraanviHt Racraatkm OapL
GRD GraanvMla Racraatkm DapL
PCHO - Pitt County Health Oapartinant
WMS - Wellcome Middia School
RHS-Roaa High School
RAMADA-Graanvlilo
G4lidS - Graonvilla Middia School
8/8 8:30- T-F
3:30pm|
9/11 9:00am^ M
2:30pnf 9/13 9:00am- W
2:30pm
TBA
GRD
GRD
NON-CREDIT COURSES AYDEN AREA
COURSE TITLE
COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY(S)
SITE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
70
8/28
9:30am- MWF 2:30pm
OAHS
<ab
ADIH^USIC EDUCATION
NONE
72
9/6
9:30am-
12:30pm
M-F
OAHS
T basic EDUCATION
NONE
66
8/29
6:30-
9:30pm
TTH
OAHS
ART: DRAWING
25.00
30
9/11
6:30-
9:30pm
M
OAHS
ART: PAiNTING
25.00
30
9/13
6:30-
9:30pm
W
OAHS
ART; WOOOCARVING
25.00
30
9/12
6:30-
9:30pm
T
OAHS
FALL LANDSCAPING
V
25.00
30
9/14
6:30-
9;30pm
TH
OAHS
FLOWER ARRANGING
25.00
24
9/19
6:30-
9:30pm
T
OAHS
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY
25.00
60
9/18
6:30-
9:30pm
MAW
OAHS
SEWING
25.00
30
9/18
8:30-
11:30am
M
OAHS
SEWING
OAHS Old Aydan High School
25.00
30
9/20
8:30-
11:30am
W
OAHS
NON-CREDIT COURSES BELVOIR AREA'
COURSE TITLE COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(S) SITE
ADULT HIGH SCHOOUGED PREP. NONE 66 9/19 6:30- TTH Balvoir
9:30pm ES
Balvoir ES - Bahok Elamantary School
NON-CREDIT COURSES FOUNTAIN AREA*
COURSE TITLE ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(S) SITE NONE 60 9/18 6:30- MW FNTN
9:30pm CB
FNTN CB Fountain Community Building
NON-CREDIT COURSES FARMVILLE AREA*
COURSE TITLE ADULT BASIC EDUCATION ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
FCB - Fsrmvilla Community BIdg.
COST HOURS BEGINS TIME OAY(S) SITE
NONE 86 9/5 7-10pm HH FCB
NONE 80 * 9/11 9:00- MWF FCB
12:00
-NON-CREDIT COURSES BELL ARTHUR AREA
COURSE TITLE ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(S) SITE NONE 69 9/25 6:30- MTH BACC
9:30pm
BACC - Ball Arthur Community Canter
-NON-CREDIT COURSES GRIFTON AREA*
COURSE TITLE
COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
OAY(S)
SITE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
60
9/6
9-12
MW
GCC
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
72
9/19
6:30-
TTH
GCC
9:30pm
ART: OH. PAMTING
25.00
36
8/11
6:30-
M
GCC
9:30pm
QCC - Qrlfton Chrtc Canter
A
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution
Blank Pages
Imagine A Life Without Words
If you can read this and you know someone who cant, you have a responsibility.
To a person who cant read, this page is empty. Words are blanks to the illiterate. They cannot be reached, moved, persuaded or taught by them. Consequently, their lives can be blanks also. Illiteracy is a barrier to a productive, fulfilled life. It locks those who cant read behind a heavy door.
But the key to that door is in the hands of someone who can read. Only a reader can teach someone to rad. And only a reader who knows a non-reader can steer that person toward help. Thats why you, if youre following these words, bear a large portion of the responsibility to help. No one else can do it.
Consider for a moment what a life without words would be like. Think about the things you do every day at work, at home that involve reading. Simple things. Driving, for example, requires you to i^d road signs and maps; to recognize such things as speed limits and directions. Even cooking demands that you read ingredients and amounts and a^in, directions.
Think about the things that would be closed to you magazines, books, newspapers. Only the pictures would have meaning.
? In Pitt County, one of every four adults over the age of 25 has less than an eighth grade education, rtequently, these individuals are functionally illiterate. They do not possess the reading skills necessary to fulfill their needs as family and community members, citizens, consumers or employees.
: There are important personal implications to these statistics. The people behind them struggle with a second-class existence, closed out of much that their Reading fellow citizens enjoy. Their anguish, howev-r, is private.
But there are significant and sweeping economic ^implications that are quite public. In 1980, 43 percent X)f the people in Pitt County ov^the age of 25 had !not graduated from high scho^ In addition, 20,269 people over the age of 16 lacl^high school degrees. ;Yet by the early 1990s, 75 percent of all new jobs ,will require education beyond the high school level. Employees will have to read, write and compute at mop sophisticated levels than before.
; Today marks the beginning of Literacy Week, a period aimed at awareness of the problem of non-jreaders. Pitt County has a strong literacy campaign. Many people have rolled up thejr sleeves to volun-teer. The county has teachers, (frivers and babysit-ters poised to help.
) Heres the irony, though. The assistance is avail-able. The resources are in place, ready. The readers know about the problem. But the non-readers donf ;know about the solution. They are extremely difficult to find. And if you cant find them, how can :you help them?
j Word of mouth is very important in the literacy effort. If you can read these words and you know :someone who cant, its in your hands.
I Horizons
Deeper And Deeper Into Space
I Pressing on into space, now beyond our own solar :system, is mankinds latest scientific achievement.
I Voyager 2, which left the earth 12 years ago, toured the planets and just recently sent back pic-tures of Neptune, its rings and its moons.
; The spaceship gave scientist on earth views of the planets and their moons that could have only been imagined in the past. It sent back scientific information and photos that may equal all the information labout the solar system that has been accumulated *^ince prehistoric man first peered at the heavenly ;bodies. We wont know how much has been revealed ;to our scientists until all of it has been analyzed. It Imay take years.
Since the forces of the Universe act on earth as they do on other planets, scientists expect to learn ;much about our own planet from Voyager 2s Ijoumey and others like it. Thus the $865 million cost jis well worth it.
i The technology which sent Voyager 2 to the edge :of our solar system and beyond was complex; so imuch so, in fact, that some consider it miraculous that the instruments continued working throughout the journey. Future exploration will utilize even more complex technology.
! For centuries humans have gazed skyward at the tiny points of light in the night skies and wondered what was out there. Eventually we learned there .were an incomprehensible number of stars and an array of planets around our own star the sun.
; Now a burst of scientific and technical advance-jment has given us breathtaking views of our solar jsystem. Given the human thirst for knowledge it is a foregone conclusion that future Voyagers will tell us much more about far off planets. *
Sunday Opinioii
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
r
David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the A^ard J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pui^iaher John S. Whichwd, Co-Pubhher
0. Jordan Whichard III, Genera/AanBr " Alvin B Taybr, Managing Edttor
Mary C. SchUlken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
In September, Some Things Beg Notice?
Sunday thoughts:
East Carolina University students are back. Traffic has increased remarkably. Can football be far away?
Actually not another Saturday will pass before the ECU football Pirates will take the field in Ficklen Stadium. The first game is with Bowling Green as the opponents. Where did the summer go?
Its still hot, but soon fall will be in the air. The days are noticeably shorter, most local swimming pools will soon be closing and a few people even have the forethought to check their furnaces.
With the pickup in traffic there is also the appearance of school buses each morning and afternoon. School is,
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
after all, back in session. If there is a temptation to whiz around a stopped school bus, remember, thats an offense which is still viewed seriously by the courts.
And dont forget, even though it is fall we are still in the hurricane season. Some of the worst have hit our coast in late summer or early fall. So far the mighty storms have gone in the Gulf or headed far out into the Atlantic. Nevertheless they bear watching.
Once upon a time all Pitt County would be watching
in September for the caning of tobacco marKet. What went on that day would determine the kind of year merchants would have. These times the market has been open for several weeks and merchants worry more about national recessions.
If the shorter days of early September make you fret, just remember to enjoy these days for the next few weeks. We are, after all, still on Daylight Savings time. Eastern Standard time returns on the last weekend in October. The days will be even shorter.
For those of us who notice such things, ji|ie tobacco is rapidly disj^p-pearing firom farm fieldS{,A few sweeps of mechanical harvesters in the fieWs causes the tobacco leaves to disappear in riiort ord^r. There was a time when that, too was done by hand.'
Its interesting to npte that some buildings can^^ expanded without taking np more ground space. Construction workers on the Brody Building, which houses the East Caroliha School of Mechcine, are hc-complishii^ thia. How? By adding a stol'y to the frdnt portion of the Nat
way to do it, wt I wold hate to be the offibe workers underneath.
A War Worth Winniiig
George
Will
LONDON - In Whitehall, a steady trickle of tourists shuffles through the subterranean rooms where Winston Churchill and his war cabinet conducted business while the bombs fell. Taped voices of Neville Chamberlain and Churchill and Hitler echo through the concrete corridors.
Across the river in the Imperial War Museum, visitors must make reservations for The Blitz Experience, a siitiulation complete with smoke, sounds of air-raid sirens and make-believe bomb concussions. It is very popular. It lasts eight minutes.
A recurring theme in mpdern thought, in writings as diverse as those of Freud and Proust, is the insistent, disturbing prompting of uncontrolled memory. And a recurring political task is the recapture of the past through cultivated memories, those mystic chords that bind people into communities. However, commemorations, such as those of the events of 50 years ago, can give false clarity to the past.
What really began in September, 1939? The late A.J.P. Taylor was a contrarian, but he had a point when he said the Secimd World War began in April, 1932, when Mao Tse-tung and Chou Teh declared war on the Japanese in the name of the Kaingsi Soviet. Taylor said the war in the European theater began in March, 1938, when the army of a great power, Germany, crossed a frontier Austrias to force political change. John Lukcs says that what began 50 years ago was the last European war. As a European war it lasted until December, 1941, at which point it became a world conflagration and the fate of Europe fell into the hands of the United States and the Soviet Union.
What certainly began on Sept. 1,1939, was the quick conquest of Poland. By December, 1939, only t\yo European states were really involved in combat - the Soviet Union and Finland. British and German troops did not meet until April 20,1940, in Norway. And as Taylor wrote, until 1942 a wife in London was more apt to be a war casualty than was her husband in the army.
The outcome of the war was settled in the first week of December, 1941, on Dec. 5, when the Red Army launched a general offensive on the Moscow front, and on Dec. 7, when America was dragged into the war.
No one knew what the world was slipping into 50 years ago. A Washington Post headline of Sept. 3, 1939, said: BOTH SIDES AGREE NOT TO BOMB CIVILIANS. The war that in iU first month featured charges by Polish horse cavalry ended with two atomic blasts. In 1941, the U.S. Army had 20,000 horses, the most since the Civil War.
Paul Fussell, in his quirky, dyspeptic, fascinating new book, Wartime, is an archeologist of the American and British psyches, unearthing evidence of their conditions during the war. He confirms the judgment that it was a war in which disillusionment set in before the first shot was fired.
In 1914, Rupert Brooke spoke for many when he tlariked God for ^ the outbreak of war, rejoicing in it as an awakening from a world';', grown old and cold and weary, relishing war as a cleansing, in-*'' vigorating experience, as swimmers into cleanness leaping."^ However, the nations that turned wearily to the Second World War had read All Quiet on the Western Front, and seen the movie of^* it, as well as Grand Illusion. They had read Dos Passos Three* Soldiers, Hemingways A Farewell to Arms, Robert Graves^ Good-bye to All That, and other literature conveying the taste of* ashes from the last war.
The Second World War was, Fussell says, a war of impersonal'; forces, shaped by developiQents in mass production and propagan- "' da. It was Krupp agaiiut (Jeneral Motors, a war in which anonymi-5 ty, the annihilation of individuality, was underscored by the name given to the men who conquered the ground: G.I. (government issue) Joes. H
Eugene Sledge, a Marine whose memoirs Fussell has rescued ' from obscurity, recalls Okinawa, where replacements were killed" before their units learned their names. They were forlorn figures coming up to the meat grinder and going right back out of it like^' homeless waifs, unknown and faceless to us, like unread books upon a shelf. ^
Yes, of course the war was a ghastly experience, a maelstrom of *' modem forces that a poet has called the cotpiracy S the plural'*; against the singular. Bu^ it was waged on behalf of'skmilarity''' Suppose our side had not wn.
As Lukcs writes, it is inconceivable that in the First World War, a nationalist war, a bar of German music (the first bar of,. Beethovens Fifth Symphony - three shorts notes aixl one long. note: Morse code "V for victory), could have been adopted as a^ call of defiance by the nations fighting Germany. But the Second*: War War was waged in defense (rf a civilization whki Beethoven*l is an exemplar. It was a war worth winning.
(c) im Washington Host Writmdroup
Tes, of course the war was a ghastly experience, a maelstrom of modem forces that a poet has called **the conspiracy of the plural against the singular. But it was waged on behalf of singularity. Suppose our side had not won. As Lukcs writes, it is inconceivable that in the First World War, a nationalist war, a bar of German music could have been adopted as a call of defiance by the nations ghting Germany. But the SecondJ^r War was waged in defense Of a civilization of which Beethoven is an exemplar, ft was a war worth winning.'
H
IIIr
Commentary
Of Drugs & Hopes
WASHINGTON - It wl not shock you to know that theres a certain amount of politics in the big anti-drug crusade President Bush is set to unleash with his ,Qval Office television ,,ipeech Tuesday. Any time ,dh issue hits the top of the fist of voters concerns, as drug abuse certainly has,
David
Broder
' the politicians pay attentimi. All of them will be sounding off in the Itxirs and days following the Bush address.
<1: Tlie politician with the most riding on the issue, both substantive-rly and politically, is drug czar William J. Bennett. The director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy is the principal architect of the strategy the President will present. And he is alk) a man of vibrant political ambition.
When he comes up for re-election in 1992, George Bush will be ^aded on his handling of many issues, foreign and domestic. But Bennetts hopes of advancement rest entirely, fw now, on his success or failure in a job no one else ever has had, as the man charg-led with ridding the nation of the hideous plague of drugs.
When I asked him the other day whether he thought he had been .! sent off on a fools missira, he shook his head, tln added: If it is, .rli volunteered fw it. Indeed he did, calling Bush during the transi-, l^on and making his availabilityknown.
M Du^ the campaign. Bush had talked about making the Vice ,,|^idmt his dnig czar, but since the election, he has dropped I^an Quayle into that dark hole of amorphous duties he learned so , well himself during the Reagan years. To be renominated as Vice i^ident, Quayle has to satisfy only one person - Bush. But to become the Republican presidential nominee in 1996, he will have to beat back the competition in the Republican primaries and prevail at the GOP convention.
One of the largely unremarked and unique features of the Bush administration is the way the President has stacked his Cabinet with potential challengers for the presidential nomination. In addition to Quayle, those of an age, background, temperament and ambition to be considered hopefuls would include Secretary of State James A. Baker III, Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney, Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Jack Kemp and (if her husband is not again a contender) Swretary of Labor Elizabeth H. Dole.
To that list must be added the name of Bennett. He proved in his previous service as Secretary of Education his flair for making a position of no great bureaucratic weight the center of controversy and public consciousness. Even his early critics (including this columnist) had to concede that Bennett shaped the nations thinking -and some of its practices as Education secretary. Had the Democrats won the White House last November, no one who knows him doubts that Bennett would even now be out on the mashed-potato circuit, drumming up conservative support for a 1992 presidential bid.
The new job offers far more rewards and risks than his education post, and no one recognizes them more than Bennett. If the drug problem were to be contained and controlled by the mid-90s, that would be an accomplishment which a politician far less skilled in self-promotion than Bennett could parlay into a presidential campaign.
Bennett faces some daunting challenges before he gets to that point. It is notable, for example, that in large measure the success of the drug strategy depends on sterling and coordinated performances by the agencies led by Thornburgh, Baker, Cheney and Kemp - all potential rivals. It also depends for financing on the cooperation of budget director Richard G. Darman, who always has a political agenda of his own. v
Bennett, however, is copping no excuses in advanc^'If the strategy is accepted, he said, if Congress, the states entities and the people do their part. Im confident we can win. He is committed to providing in Tuesdays blueprint specific standards for measuring success a timetable of reductions in drug abuse. And, he said, the (policy) choice Im proudest of is to take on the hardest part of the problem - the ravages of drugs in the inner cities, where the problem is getting worse and the vulnerability is the greatest.
Bennett also predicted, presumably on the basis of his own knowledge, that Bush will not try to shunt responsibility for dealing with the drug problem onto otbner people. The President will say the federal government has a major role to play. He will ask people to hold us accountable.
When I pressed Bennett, he said that fiscal constraints were not sending him into battle disarmed. I was not bargained down, he said. I said this is what it will cost and it has to be paid for. Nor was he stripped of needed authority in the bureaucratic battles with Thornburgh and others: I have the authority I need.
He knows there will be vigorous debate, some genuine, some politically motivated, in the 12 separate congressional hearings he faces in September, and in other forums as well. But he is ready to give it his best shot. If he survives and succeeds, maybe he deserves to be President.
(c) IMS, Washington Post Writers GnMp
The Historical Resonance Of Silence
WASHINGTON - Certain statements resonate. Recently, for instance, a West German politician minimized the danger posed by a right-wing political party by saying it appealed mainly to small shopkeepers. That the Nazis had once appealed to the same people seemed not to bother this politician. He wasnt merely ignoring history; he was spitting in its eye. Now the Polish Roman Catholic pnmate, Jozef Cardinal Glemp, has done the same.
Referring to Jews who had demonstrated against a Carmelite convent at Auschwitz, Glemp said they had offended feelings of all Poles and suggested, incredibly, that the nuns had barely escaped with their lives. The cardinal then pleaded with Jews not to abuse their power over the press to spread anti-Polish feeling. How Glemp neglected to mention Jewish control of international banking remains a mystery.
Possibly I am one of those Jews to whom the Cardinal referred. Recently I wrote about the Carmelite convent controversy and ended by suggesting that the P(^ ought to step in. A Pole himself, John Paul II knows better than most that Polish-Jewish relations are always sensitive, smnetimes bitter and that the Polish Oiurch has, to put it mildly, been no bulwark against anti-Semitism. But the Vatican has called this a local issue, even though newspaper headlines throughout the world demonstrate otherwise. It is no more local than the Holocaust was.
Richard
Cohen
struction workers. To some, the demonstration might have seemed in bad taste, but bad taste is
not life-threatening. The nuns were in no danger. This is the saddest of quarrels. It pits victim
Now, in the absence of a statement from the Vatican, Glemp has made a bad situation even worse. Here, once again^ Jews become mysteriously powerful. Few in numbers, they have sinnehow turned on an entire natiim and, through ccNitrol of the press, unfairly characterized it to the world. Whether Glemp knew it or not, these were - and remain - anti-Semitic canards - virtually the same sentiments expressed by Polish peasants to the filmmaker, Claude Lanzmann, in his documentary, of the Holocaust, ^K>ah. So durable is Polish anti-Semitism that it thrives evm without Jews.
Eff(Mls have been made in Poland to cmrect
the stereotypes and to face up to history. The Solidarity newspaper condemned Glemps remarks, saying they caused real and not artificial or paper pain. Earlier, attempts by Communists to tarnish the Solidarity movement by portraying it as led by Jews failed. As recently as 1968, though, government policy was blatantly anti-Semitic. It was then that the relatively few survivors of the Holocaust finally gave up on their country.
The (^rmelite convent is a sticky issue. For Jews, Auschwitz has come to symbolize the Holocaust, but Auschwitz is not one place and not only Jews died there. In the main camp, priests and Catholic intellectuals (among others) were put to death. But at the nearby sister camp of Birkenau, also cimimonly called Auschwitz,' Jews were murdered by the millions.
So it is understandable that both Jews and Catholics would claim Auschwitz. But the Catholic claim was asserted without sensitivity. After years in which the disproportionate mmrder of Jews went officially unacknowledged even at Auschwitz, the nuns simply moved in, occupied a building on the perimeter and erected a 23-foot-high cross. In tteir literature and their actions, they were attempting to make Auschwitz a Catholic place.
It was the wrong thing to do and the Church conceded as much. It agreed to relocate the convent by February 1989. But the date came and went with no action taken. This summer, some Jews demonstrated and a handful of militants tried to scale the convent wall. They were repulsed and aU^edly roughed up by con-
against victim. Poles against Jews, in an unseemly competition about which group suffered mil In so far as that is an issue, history IS clear ou* liie answer: Polish Jewry did not survive. P^tLnid did
But that sliould not be the issue. Instead, it should be the agreement over the convent to move it from Auschwitz to a site already chosen nearby. History also obliges Poles to be sensitive to the feelings of ^ews and, of course, for Jews to reciprocate. If the militants who tried to scale the wall behaved poorly, then they were more than matched by Glemp. A handful of demonstrators are a handful of demonstrators. Glemp, though, speaks for the Church or he will until the Pope says otherwise.
So far, the Vatican has been silent. Like the German politician who seemed not to know what he was saying, the Popes silence also resonates historically. During the Holocaust, the Vatican had nothing to say. It seems it still doesnt.
(c) 1S89, Washington Post Writers Group
'This is the saddest of quarrels. It pits victim against victim, Poles against Jews, in an unseemly competition about which group suffered most. In so far as that is an issue, history is clear about the answer: Polish Jewry did not survive. Poland did. But that should not be the issue. Instead, it should be the agreement over the convent to move it from Auschwitz to a site already chosen nearby. *
Laughter From The Pen ...
A Humorous Look At A Not-So-Funny Issue ... The Drug War
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Official Says PBS Show Is Set Despite Controversy
By Jay Arnold
THE ASS(K'1ATED PRESS
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WASHINGTON - I^ublic stations won't be scared away irom the documentary Days of Hage: The Young Palestinians, despite claims its one-sided and may have been covertly funded by an Arab group, a PBS official says.
Twenty-five of the 26 major-market public stations will carry the 90 minute documentary Wec-nesday, Public Broadcasting .vstem spokeswoman Mary Jane McKinven said.
Days of Rage will be presented as part of a 2'2-hour program offering Opposing views on the long and bitter Palestinian-Israeli dispute in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
McKinven said she didnt know how many of the, other 300-plus public stations would carry the wogram Controversy obviously is nothing new to public TV, she said One of the reasons we exist is to do things others would not do.
TV critics and Jewish groups have said Days of Rage. produced by Washington filmmaker Jo Franklin-Troul is biased against Israel in favor of the Palestinians The Anti-Defamation League of B iiai Bnth said the program wa.'- full of omissions, distortions and inaccuracies.
T ranklin-Trout has accused or caving into Jewish jrrcssure and reneging on several Dir dates WNY(' in New York canceled a plmned June 5 .showing, saying hf movie was "pure propagan-f'!. McKinven said.
Controversy erupted again this veek when an article by Steven Kinerson in the St pt. 18 & 25 issue 0 The New Republic said the ,\i ah American Cultural Foundation in Washington provided substantial funds to Franklin-Trout and her Pacific Productions.
PBS guidelines prohibit editorial cot trol or the perception
< f editorial control by a program tuiiders, or promotion of products in PBS-aired programs, ''IcKinven said.
PBS was trying to reach 11 anklin-Trout to discuss Emersons assertions, McKinven said. Franklin Trout was in Europe on business Frida V according to a lecar- mev-age on her telephone If Wa,shingion It we discover intormation that the lunding was not what it has been giesented to be ... we would havt to share that information witti viewers, McKinven sai^
TOS which is getting Days of HagV' free of charge, has the option of rejecting programs in advance or not rerunning them if covert influence is proved, McKinven said. Otherwise, viewers simply will bti informed of any such controvf es and allowed t make ui eir own minds."
Lmert said the Ar foundation agr- d in May m, before the film as made, to provide substantiai funds after completion of ihe prc :>ct if it approved of theendresui Hishan: Sharabi, a Georgetown Universiiy professor who heads I the Arab fourdation told The ; Washinglo!! lost the h fur , nished no ' jnds .. foi lo [.rf iun of i 0 film, the foun ? on I had non, aenceor ccntru' any ! kind on the production ot the i film
Sharabi confirmed Emersons assertion that the foundation had a greed to acuuire a-'hut ion
rights af CT the dxui ntarv aired.
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Conservationist Buried At His Kenyan Camp
By Didrikke Schanche
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KORA NATIONAL PARK, Kenya Slain conservationist George Adamson was buried Saturday at this remote game reserve where he and his wife, Born Free author Joy Adamson, gained fame for their work with lions.
The 83-year-old tormer game warden was killed by armed bandits -n ,Aug 20. nine yea after his wife was slam in a wage dispute with a servant.
About 60 of Adamsons friends and admirers, including conservationists, diplomats and actors, trav
eled to the brief service in small planes to his simple scrubland camp about 240 miles east of Nairobi.
An Anglican priest led the burial procession to the gravesite, a sandy 'hillside of acacia trees and bush above the Tana River. Adamsons brother, Terence, is. also buried there.
Adrian House, chairman of the Elsa Wild Animal A{^al and the Adamsons publisher, eulogized Adamson as a man who when he feared death, looked it in the face and didnt flinch,
Elsa is the name of the lion fatured in Born Free. The Adamsons taught dozens of lions or
phaned m bom in captivity to survive in the wild.
Adamson and two assistants died in a spray of gunfire as they went to the rescue of another assistant and a house guest who had been attacked by gunmen near the camp.
"The gunmen, apparently robbers, turned their fire on Adamson when he tried to run them over in his Land Rover.
In his euli^y. House challenged the mourners to carry on Adamsons work.
He referred to a passage in Adamsons autobiography, My Pride and Joy, in which Adamson asks: Who will raise their voices, when mine is
carried away in the wind, to plead Koras case?
It is up to us, all of us, to share in efforts to answer Georges cry, said House.
Last week, a friend of Adan^on, 71-year-old Douglas> Collins, moved to Kora with an assistant to oversee the park, which is home to about 16 lions Adamson released there.
Richard Leakey, Kenyas wildlife director, accompanied Adamsons body in an air force helicupter from Nairobi to Kora National Park.
In brief comments before Adamsons burial, he pledged Kenyas commitment to wiping out the violence that has claim^ the life of Adamson and killed three tourists in
similar attacks since June.
. It will come to an end and we will have peace in our parks, he said.
After a 12-man honor guard from the Department of Wildlife fired three voUeys into the air and game rangers played a trumpet rendition of The Last Post, Adamsons simple wooden coffin was lowered into the ground next to his brothers grave.
Among those at the service were Sir John Johnson, Britains high commissioner in Kenya; and Bill Travers and Virginia McKenna, a British couple who played he Adamsons in a movie version ol "Born Free.
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THE DAILY
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.....
Greenvllle^N.C. Sunday, September 3,1989
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Bart GiamattiVincent Is Named As Acting Head
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - BasebaU moved qtdddy Saturday to fill the voic left by the death of A. Bartlett Giamatti, elevating Fay Vincent from deputy to acting cmnmis sioner while the games heirar chy seeks a permanent sue cessor.
The announcement by baseballs executive counci came less than 24 hours after Giamatti, 51, died of heart attack at his vacatkm home on Marthas Vineyard. An autimy Saturday showed he had suffered a prior heart attack several years ago.
The executive council said it had assumed full respo^ibility of the cwnmissMMiers office until a formal meeting next Friday.
"The councU unanimously del egated full authority to Deputy Commissioner Francis T. Vincent Jr. in the interim, the council said in a statement. Mr. Vincent will serve as acting commissioner and will report directly to the executive council.
In Falmouth, Mass., William Zane, medical examiner for Barnstable County, said Giamatti, an overweight chain-smoker. Blight not have suffered his first heart attack at some point several years ago without realizing it.
His death was caused by (xm-strietive coronary heart disease, Zane said.
The manner o( death is natural, Zane said.
Giamatti, a fininer president of Yale University, died after being stricken at his summer residence in Edgartown, Mass., on the resOTt island of Marthas Vineyard.
Vincent, a former CEO of Columbia Pictures, and Giamatti were close friends. Vincent had flown tl] cinnmissioner to Marthas Vineyard only hours before Giamatti became ill.
... This is a terrifically tragic day for me, Vincent told NBC on Saturday. I lost a great friend, I lost a partner, and its difficult to talk about the future. I will be happy to serve as interim commissioner.
Vincent, 50, joined Columbia in 1978. During his tenure, Columbia released Ghandi, Tootsie and Kramer vs. Kramer.
Coca-Cola bought Columbia in 1963 and Vincent continued as lead of the company. He also was made an executive vice president of Coca-Cola but resigned last Ju^ ly after he was assigned to nonentertainment areas.
I know something about running things properly, Vincent
said in a recent interview. I have a background as a chief executive. 1 have experience dealing k'ith the government.
The executive council, authorized by baseball rules to assume responsibilty for the commissioners office when neei^, delegated authority to Vincent following a telephone conference call.
The council consists of Amert-can League president Bobby Brown, National League president Bill White, Philadelphia president Bill Giles, Houston chairman John McMullen, Los Angeles president Peter OMalley, Pittsburgh chairman )ouglas Dansforth, Detroit iresident Jim Cam[^ll, Boston chief executive officer Haywood SqjUivan and Jerry Reinsdorf of the White Sox. There is currently a vacancy in one of the AL positions on the council.
A search committee may be ormed to consider candidates as the new commissioner. For election, a vote of three-quarters of the major-league clubs is re-qidred.
This isnt the time, but Fay Vincent is perfectly capable,^ said Fred Wilpon, co-owner of the New York Mets.
States Defense Does The Job
Wolfpack Hangs On For 10-7 Win Over Terps In Seasons Opener
By Mike Grizzard
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
RALEIGH - N.C. States defense put a strangle-hold on Maryland much of Saturday afternoon in Carter-Finley Stadium but it was the Wolfpack that was holding its breath at the end of the game.
Trailing 10-0 with under five minutes to play, the Terps scored
one touchdown then drove to the Wolfpack 17 before Barry Anderson batted away a fourth-down pass intended for Barry Johnson on the final play (rf the game to preserve a 10-6 Atlantic Coast Conference victory.
Andersmi also came up with a crucial play after Marylands first touchdown when he stopped Ricky Johnson on a two^point conversion run.
You have to want the game to come to you, said Anderson, a senior from Chamblee, Ga. who replaced Michael Brooks in an otherwise intact secondary. You cant be scared because one mistake can mean a touchdown.
The final quarter flashed shades of last year when quarterback Neil ODonnell rallied Maryland to a 30-26 win in the final three minutes.
A hard-hitting and stingy
GIAMATTI, B-2)
^ The Associated Press
NCSU tailback Anthony Barbour picks up yards against Terps in Saturdays ACC opener
So. Mississippi Rallies, Stuns Seminles By 30-26
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Southern' Mississippi may have surprised Florida State Saturday, but the Golden Eagles didnt surprise coach Curley Hallman.
Weve got a bunch of doers. We knew it before we came down, Hallman said after Brett Favres last-minute 2-yard touchdown pss to Anthony Harris gave Southern Miss a 30-26 victory over the sixth-raidied Seminles.
Florida State had taken a 26-24 lead midway through the final quarter on Bill Masons 27-yard field goal before Southern Miss put
together a 6:34 drive to set up up Favres winning pass with just 23 seconds left in the game.
The coach told us, If you have them in the foOrth quarter, you will win it, said Favre, who completed 21 of 39 passes for 282 yards and two touchdowns. We knew they w^ scared. Florida State coach Bobby Bowden knew Favre would be a handful for his young secondary.
He could make big plays and keep drives going, Bowden said. Favre was good enoujgh that he took advantage of mistakes we made.
Actually, Southern Miss could have made its work much easier.
but three of its turnovers came within the Florida State 15.
We wouldnt knock them out when we had them down the first half, said Bowden. We couldnt make the big [rfays .
The Seminles took advantage of the first two Southern Miss turnovers to take a 1(N) lead on their first two poss^io^. Southern Miss then capitalized ^n fumbles by Florida States Shannon Baker and Dexter Carter to take a 17-10 halftimelead.
The Golden Eagles grabbed their first lead with 11 seconds left in the
(See SOUTHERN, B-4)
Green Helps Woods Start New Era For Gamecocks
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Sparky Woods made his debut in Division I-A as a head coach Saturday night and, with the help of a two-touchdown effort by Harold Green, proved he could start following in the footsteps of a near-legend at South Carolina Woods, who succeeded Joe Morrison as coach here when the former New York Giant died in February, was given the game ball from the contest dedicated by the players to Morrison.
I cant tell you how excited and
1 am to win this game, said* Woods, who at Division I-AA Appalachian State won two Southern Conference titles in five years.
Im so proud of our team. We only had one turnover and that might have been my fault.
Morrison, known as Old Reliable before he and his jersey were retired by the Giants, had brought South Carolina back to the national rankings in his six years here.
His overall recoixl was 39-28-2, including two Gator Bowls and one Liberty Bowl trip.
Duke Coach Steve Spurrier, who
had hoped to strengthen the Blue Devil defense this year, said his team didnt play well but that wasnt the whole story.
South Carolina played very smart, said Spurrier. We had too manv mistakes. I probably didnt coach a good game.
Said Billy Ray, Dukes quarterback: Last year the defense was the scapegoat, but tonight it was the offense. We dont have much work to do but we do have to improve. Woods, meanwhile, said Duke
(See GAMECOCKS, B-4)
Wolfpack defense contained ODonnell and Co. for much of four quarters but the inability of the offense to cash in scoring opportunities kept the Terps alive.
ODonnell finished 22 of 34 for 211 yards and was intercepted t*ice. The Terps were limited to 91 yards on the ground.
Today we contained Neil ODonnell much better than we did a year ago, N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said. Our defensive front did a great job of getting in his running lanes.
TTie Wolfpack forced two second-half fumbles in Maryland territ but the offense failed to cash in times. One 0{^rtunity was dashed when Damon Hartman hooked a 39-^yard field-goal attempt wide of the mark. Midway the fourth period, the Wolfpack gambled on fourth-and-one at the 19 but was sto[^ shy.
Hartman also mis^ a 27-yard attempt in the first half.
We didnt make the short yardage situations late in the game that could have put it away. bridan said. We also missed two field goals. Those two things put our defense in some very difficult situations late in the game.
The Wolfpack was in prime position to put the game on ice with less than seven minutes left, holding a 1(H) lead and possession inside the Maryland 20, tnit Greg Manior was jMled up on fourth-and-one at the 18.
ODwinell promptly engineered an 8-play, 80-yard drive with Ricky Johnson blasting two yards up the middle for the score with 3:21 left to play.
Terp coach Joe Krivac opted to try for the two-point conversion but Anderson sniffed out a sweep to left and stopped Jdinson two yards short of the goal line.
The Wolfpack was forced to punt after three plays on its next possession and Mainland took over at its 39 with less than two minutes to play. But the Terps had no timeouts.
ODonnell worked the shwt routes^* hitting three straight passes to move the ball to the Wolfpack 40. After a scramble for no gain and an iQ-; completion, he hit Bren Lowery fong 17-yard gain. A second-down ^ss to Lowery advanced the ball to the T?! but the next two tries were ifli complete. ; j
We had to move it down ckt| then we threw it in on plays w thought would work, Marylanrf coach Joe Krivak said. It was ones game. (N.C. State) play^ veiY well. They deserved to win..': 'The Wolfpack scored one before the half on a 45-yard fk goal by Hartman then u{^ thb leadio 1(H) with 3:30 showing in tbd third period wlwn Anthony Barbouit sprinted seven yards to cap a 12^ play, 80-yard march.
Barbour, the former Gamer Hig} School sensation who suffered a' knee injury last season, started at tailback and led all rushers with 70 yards on 19 carries.
The Wolfpack managed just 108> yards on the ground while senior: quarterback Shane Montgomery,, hounded much of the day from tr Maryland defense that registered four sacks, completed 13 of 23 passee for 161 yards. ?>
We expected a tough physical game and we got it, Sheridan said We had a hard time controlling Maryland on the line last year.
Its not how we played or what the score was, the bottom line is we are 1-0 in the conference. Its great to start with a conference victory. Maryland actually aided States first score by calhng a timeout. After failing to cash in on two earlier scoring opportunities the Wolfpack appeared content to simply run out the final 1:16 of the first half but Maryland called timeout with State facing a third-and-7 at its 23.
Montgomery then hooked up with Chris Corders for a 27-yard gam and
(See WOLFPACK, B-3)
The Associated PregB
FSU receiver Lawrence Dawsey fails to hang on in end zone.
Lewis Leaves Little To Chance
By Woody Peeie
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
One thing that can be said about Bill Lewis, the new head football coach at East Carolina: he leaves little to chance.
When the Pirates practice, Lewis puts them through situation after situatioif as they get ready for just that can occur.
about anything Saturday, Lewis ran through their final
the Bucs preseason scrimmage. During the first half of the game, the Pira|e offensf and
defense worked against the scout unit, running plays and schemes expected to oe shown by Bowling Green, the first opponent of ECU.
During the second half, the Pirates worked entirely on situations which may or may not occur in a game coming out of the end zbne, going in, two-ininute offenses, two-minute defenses, getting close for a field goal, going for broke, one-pointers, two-pointers, field goals, on-side kicking and receiving, well, you name it, the Pirates probably worked on it during the three-hour drill.
As has been his habit during the fall workouts, senior quarteroack Travis Hunter once again was the focal point of the afternoon. Hunter completed 13 of 22 passes for 166, yards and one touchdown. He had one pass picked (tff. Jeff Blake made good on three of five attempts for 26 yards while Chad Grier connected on three of five also, for 33 yards.
Walter Wilson, Charlie TVson and Luke Fisher each caught three passes, for 37, 40 and 30 yards, rcsp^Niitivcly Fullback Michael Rhett led the gushing with six carries for 66 yards
while tailback Willie Lewis carried four times for 49 yards. Freshman Cedric Van Buren had six carries for 44 yards while Eric Booker added 38 yards (Ml 10 carries.
John Jett punted six times for a 42.0 yard average.
Anthony Thompson led the defense
with two sacks for minus 12 yards. Joe Holmes had one tackle for a loss and one ciuarterback hurry. Buckiy Barnhill had an interception and Robert Jones recovered a fumble.
Lewis, who was disappointed in the two previous scrimmages, expressed a little more ||jleasure in the
Saturday workout, but said that' it was a different situation. Everything was done against oar opponent with the exception of (Mr two minute drill, which we v/odk against each other, Lewis sakL This is a different type scrimmagi and youre looking for different results.
I think we aciXHnpliMied whatm wanted to accomplish, he added. **I really feel comfortable with where we are at this particular time. r*
Now, the Pirates look forward to
(SeeLEWISB-2)
Friends Recall Bart GiamattiTigers Pass Furman, 30-0Clemson Gains More Through Air Than On Ground
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Bartlett Giamattr-was remembered Saturday for his love of baseball, his honesty, his intelligence, his uarmth and the void his loss will mean to the game.
Giamatti, 51, died Friday after suffering a heart attack at his summer home in Edgartown, Mass. It was exactly five months after he had succeeded Peter Ueberroth as commissioner and eight days after he banned all time hit leader Pete Kose from the game in one of baseballs most historic decisions The biggest thing about him was the way he loved the game, Pittsburgh manager Jim l^yland said. 1 always thought he would be just as teppy sitting in the stands with a hot !d(^ and a bag of peanuts, watching his team play. Its a big loss. Watching and enjoying baseball were among Giamattis favorite lastimes from the days of his youth, le was bom in Boston and grew up being a devoted Red Sox fan. It was his dream to become president of the^merican League, ironically, he beieame president of the National League, before rt'placing Ueberroth as:commissioiier on April 1.
h addition, Giamatti was a highly intellectual man. a graduate of Yale atiil later a professor at Ivy League scbool and then its president.
I wish I could be as eloquent as he was, but I'm still too shocked to voke that kind of eloquence, said Jerry Reiasdorf, chairman of the boird of the Chicago White Sox and a member of baseballs executive cottncil that will help run the sport ui^il a new commissioner is elected.
**He had no hidden agenda when it calne to baseball.
Andy MacPhail, general manager of the Minnesota Twins, said he was sklfcptical that Giamatti might be taking on a bigger role than he could handle when he became commissioner.
1But he made me a believer, MacHiailsaid.
MacPhail said Giamattis (teath comes at a very tough time for bweball.
*We are confrwited with a lot of very tou^ issues ahead of us and well miss him, MacPhail said.
He handled the early issues in his tenure very well
Johnny Bench, a member of baseballs Hall of Fame, indicated that the Rose case took its toll on Giamatti.
Im sure he hadnt been through anything close to that (Rose situation) with the pressure of the legal system and the baseball fans, the former Cincinnati catcher said.
He finally got a chance to go to Marthas Vineyard to relax. He had finally gotten this thing over and he was ready to do the job he always wanted to do, to be the commissioner of baseball. Its sad.
Having reached the highest administrative post in the game was the culmination of Giamattis career, but his tenure was shortlived.
Baseball fans, players and ownership alike suffered a great, great loss with the passing of Bartlett Giamatti, Pirates president Carl Barger said. Not only had he had significant contributions as president of the National League, he was also doing an outstanding job in his role as commissioner. He will be sorely missed.
Said Stan Kasten, president of the Atlanta Braves; He was such a terrific human being and a warm and wonderful guy with a real affection for the game and a real affection for the players and a real affection for* the fans with a great plan to improve all of those areas. Its just a shock, an incredible shock.
He understood the game and he loved the game as few others before him did, Lou Gorman, general manager of the Boston Sox, said.
Outside of baseball, Giamatti was warmly remembered by Evelyn McLellan, an assistant manager of the Yale library.
One day after Giamatti had stepped down as school president, he went into the library and said, Evelyn, I want to go up in the stacks, and I gave up my I.D. card, McLellan recalled.
Heres a guy who was president of the university, and was so conscious of protocol that he asked permission to visit the stacks, she said. I told him to Go on up. I think the guards will rect^nize you.
By Rick Scoppe
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEMSON, S.C. The pass may not be back at Clemson, but it was certainly a different look the No. 12 Tigers offered, Saturday as they opened their season with a 30-0 victory ovCT Furman.
The Tigers gained more yards passing than running 166 yards to 155 yards for the first time in nearly two years as they handed the Paladins their first shutout in 76 games.
We wanted to throw it early adn deep and just see if we could outrun them, Clemson coach Danny Ford said. Weve been throwing the ball pretty well in practice.
Last year, the Tigers averaged 270 yards rushing a game and 114 yards passing. But Clemson came out throwing Saturday.
Senior Chris Morocco, starting only his second game, completed four of five passes in Clemsons first drive. Morocco, who had passed for 107 yards in his career, hit eight of 14 passes for 99 yards for the game.
Applewhite
Giamatti
(ContiniiedFromB-l)
^ Giamattis death came only five months after he took over the jhb - he had been president of t^ National League for a little ijore than two years and only eight days after imposed a life-tbne ban on Pete Rose, baseballs ^1-time hit leader, saying he was cpnvinced the Cincinnati Reds manager had bet on his own tiam.
* Giamatti was found uncon-xious in his bed and in full car-(|ac arrest when (rfficers responding to a call from one of his spns arrived at 3 p.m. Friday. Qiamatti was pronounced dead qMt an hour and a half later, said Matthew Stackpole of Martha's Vineyard Hospital, fc Edgartown police said Giamat-t| .s wife Ttmi and his son, who e with him when he died, left iiie island in the middle of the night to return to their Hamden. Oonn., home.
Friends had earlier suggested that the Rose affair had taken a toll on Giamatti, a chain-smoker who called cigarettes his ^mary vice.
#But in an Aug. 18 inteiwiew fith The Associated Press, iamattl brushed aside the no-^ that we was overstressed by the Rose matter.
*By early Saturday, police who ilere stationed at Giamattis wood shingled ranch had left and the house, located in a secluded, istic development off a main lEdgartown road, was quiet.
Cynthia A 11 w o o d , a spokeswoiiian for Yale, said university /ficials were not sure when final funeral arrangements would b made or where the ftineral would be held However, she said that if the flineral is not at Yale, a memori al service will be held there The commis^oners death brought sympathetic voices from both the worlds of baseball and higher education President Bush, a fellow aiuni us of Yale, where Giamatti was president from 1978 to 1985, said iie two were close friends and talked at length about the I .se case, and "all through that!
us thinking of the difficulty that AO had in setting these standards tfiat high and staying with it
f ........
Former Secretaiy of State Cyrus Vance, a longtime friend of Giamatti and one of bis neighbors on Marthas Vineyard, said the death was tragic and cruel in its timing.
He was a dear friend and a human being whom I greatly loved and admired. Im absolutely stunned by his death, said Vance, a Yale graduate who also served on the universitys board of trustees. He was a human being who will be missed by a broad cross-section across the country.
Bom in Boston on Afnil 4,1938, Giamatti was only 40 when he became Yales youngest president in 200 years. He had joined the Yale faculty in 1966 after teaching Italian and comparative literature at Princeton University-
Giamatti is survived by his wife and three children, Marcus Bartlett, Paul Edward Valentine and Elena Waltim Giamatti.
Lewis...
(Continued From B-1) facing their first opponent of the year. Bowling Green, which comes to Ficklen Stadium next Saturday at 7 p.m.
Up until this time, there is so much work to be done, its hard for the players to foci^ on them. But now, they can start to feel it, feel the excitement building. I would hope this will be a very spirited week this week.
During the last two scrimmages.
Lewis has shown tackle Mike Applewhite working at the middle guard position.
Hes going to play both (positions), Lewis said. Its to try to create depth. By having him play two p^itions, where depth is a concern, it will allow you, in a sense, to have five guys play six positions. He can be listed as the number one tackle and the number two nose guard, (or vice versa). You can also do this with other positions as you start to think about travel squads. Thats some of the things that will influence these decisions. l^wis has placed a great deal of emphasis on the kicking game during the preseason, and Saturday, it looked a.s if it was beginning to pay off Robb Iniperato, who returns from last year, kicked weU, including several field goals from as far as 48 yards away.
Weve zeroed in on this: Robb will be our kicker in the openine ball game. He will handle all kickoff, all PAT and all field goals. Hes got to go out now and produce.
Im real pleased with John Jett (punting). He ha^ll the opportunity to become a re|| quality punter, I^ivis added.
Lewis said he was ready for this final week and he believes that the team is too. Were not ready to play, but 1 think we can turn our attention to (the first game)
Personally, too, Lewis is excited about the coming week. This will be a fast week, this week. It will be Saturday before we know it.
Sophomore DeChane Cameron hit all six of his passes for 67 yards.
I knew we might throw deep like we did, but I didnt know wed throw as much as we did, which was fine with me, said Morocco, who hit passes of 20, 11 and 19 yards in the teams first possession. I think Coach Fords the kind of coach that hes gonna try to throw. And we happened to start out pretty successfully, so he stuck with it.
'Now, if Id have thrown three or four incompletions the first four passes or an interception, guarantee you wouldnt have seen many piore passes thrown today.
Indeed. Ford is already focusing his attention on the teams running game, which was hampered by the absence of tailback Terry Allen. Allen, who rushed for 1,192 yards last year, was suspended for the game after being charged last weekend with driving under the influence.
Senior tailback Joe Henderson, who replaced Allen, rushed (or 64 yards in his first start. Henderson rushed for 53|B yards last year, sec ond best on th team.
If there was a disappointment in the football game, certainly that would be our running game, Ford said. I certainly would start Sunday morning improving our running game.
There was certainly nothing wrong with the Clemson defense, which held the Paladins to 58 yards total offense. Furman had just thiw first downs - all in the first half. The Paladins also managed only 41 plays to 80 for Clemson in seeing their nine-game winning streak snapped.
'This was probably our worst offensive game weve ever liad, but that was due primarly to Clemsons fine defense, Furman coach Jimmy Satterfield said. We probably wouldnt have scored if we had stayed out there for eight quarters. Oiris Gardocki kicked three field goals, while Wesley McFadden and Morocco scored on 1-yard runs to spark Gemson, which was aided by Furman miscues Furman, the defending NCAA I-AA champions, had five turnovers, including three first-quarter fumbles and a blocked punt in the final period that Clemson turned into a touchdown before 80,000 at Death Valltn
The Paia>!ins,got inside Cieinson territor} only once - and that came after a Tiger turnover at the 37 with 30 seconds left in the first half in lading to Clemson for for the 24th straight time.
Clemson tailed to score on its first )os.session, but the Tigers took a 3-0 ead on Gardockis 36-yard field goal with 3:15 remaining in the first quarter.
Clem.sGn comerback Dexter Davis then recovered a Billy Stockdale fumble at the Furman 32 to set up Clemson s lone first-half touchdown, a 1-yard run by Wesley McFadden 56 seconds into the second quarter.
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Gardocki ^added a 46-yard field goal with 9:12 left in the half to give Clemson a 13-0 lead. Gardocki added a 48-yarder with 7:45 left in the game.
Clemson upped its lead to 20-0 when Morocco scored on a 1-yard run with 1:28 left in the third period. It was Moroccos first TD at Clemson.
After Gardockis third field goal, the Tigers scored their final touchdown when Mitch Belton blocked Bruce Leichts punt and Tony Mauney fell on the ball in the end zone with 6:03 left in the final period.
Clemson had numerous questions coming into the game, among them who would start at quarterback.
Morocco was told only moments before the game he would start. What made Ford choose Morocco?
After we ran down the field, hes the first one I saw, Ford said.
Ford also said he wasnt sure who would start next week against Florida State.
The Tigers didnt seem bothered at all by another preseason problem a preliminary inquiry by th NCAA into possible rule violations by the football program. Ford wouldnt talk about the probe after the game.
0 0 0- 0 3 10 7 1030
Furman Clemson
Clem-FG Gardocki 36 ClemMcFadden 1 run (Gardocki kick)
ClemFG Gardocki 46 ClemMorocco 1 run (Gardocki kick) ClemFG Gardocki 46 ClemMauney recovered blocked punl in end zone (Gardocki kick)
A-80,000
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Timeofpcbsession
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGFurman, Sterling 9-37, DeBusk 7-31. Clemson, Henderson 17-64, McFadden 10-21
PASSINGFurman, DeBusk 3-11-1-27 Clemson. Morocco 8-14-0-99, Cameron 6-64)-67
RECEIVING-Furman, Key 2-29. Clemson, Fields 4-24, Cooper 3-40.
N.C. A&T...................24
N.C. Central.................6
GREENSBORO (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Cornell Maynor passed for 287 yards and three touchdowns to lead North Carolina A&T to a 24-6 victory over North Carolina Central on Saturday.
Maynor, a transfer from Winston-Salem State, completed 11 of 18 passes in the season openef- for the Aggies, and threw touchdowns in each of the last three quarters to snap a seven-game N.C. A&T losing str63k
N.C. Central took a 6-0 lead with 11:10 left in the first quarter when quarterback Edwin Witcher hit Anthony Cooley on a 53-yard touchdown pass.
But Maynor brought N.C. A&T back in the second quarter when he hit split end Freddy Brown on a 41-yard scoring pass with 7:45 left before halftime.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. September 3,1989 B-3The Choice: It Was Montgomery All Along
RALEIGH The big secret surrounding N.C. State in its preparation for Saturdays season opener against Maryland was who would be the starting quarterback. ^
There will be no mystery the rest of the season.
Senior Shane Montgomery got the
call from head coach Dick Sheridan, played the entire game and led the Wolfpack to a 10-6 victory In his post-game press conference, Sheridan announced junior Charles Davenport would be redshirted for the season.
Weve decided to redshirt
Charles Davenport and go with our senior quarterback, Shane Montgomery, Sheridan said. It is something Charles feels very good about. It gives him another year to learn and come back next season as a junior quarterback.
It was a tough decision because
he had an outstanding fall camp. We feel like this is a route that is not only good for this year but for the next couple of years.
Montgomery, a 62.1 percent career passer, and Davenport, whose forte is directing the option, emerged from August practice as the top
Wolfpack Tops Maryland...
(Continued From B-1)
hit Todd Harrison for six yards.
After an incompletion, Montgomery hit Mike Kavulic over the middle for 17 yards and the Wolfpack stopped the clock with one second showing.
Hartman came on and drilled a 457arder into a slight breeze.
The Wolfpack missed two other first-half scoring opportunities after taking over near midfield.
Fernandus Vinspn set up the first threat when he cradled an ODonnell pass that ricocheted out of the hands of Barry Johnson and returned it 15 yards to the N.C. State 49.
The drive reached the 34 but a second-down sack by Darren Drozdov and a third-down incompletion forced a punt. A 10-yard penaUy and a suj^rb play by Bobby Houston on a swing pass that resulted in a 6-yard loss stuffed the Terps on the
next possession and the Wolfpack took over at its 47 after a punt.
After a 10-yard toss to Corders, Barbour went to work, picking up 24 yards on four carries. He was one step away from a touchdown when he escaped from a pile in the middle, bounced outside and scooted down the sideline for a 16-yard gain.
Mark Walsh made a touchdown-
Maryland 0 0 6
N.C. State 0 3 7 010
NO'SFG Hartman 45 NCSBarbour 7 run (Hartman kick) MdR.Johnson 1 run (run failed) A-41,780.
saving play by forcing Barbour to step out of bounds at the 12. The Wolfpack eventually had to settle for a 27-yard field-goal attempt but Harmons kick drifted wide right.
Maryland successfully moved the football with a mix of short high-percentage passes and the running of Ricky Johnson and Bren Lowery.
But the Wolfpack defense did not break. Three times the Terps perwtrated State territory the first half but came up empty.
A delay penalty on fourth-and-1 at the 35 halted the opening drive; Vinsons interceptiwi stopped the sec
ond; and a penalty and a sack by Derick Debnam thwarted the third.
Vanceboros Jesse Campbell spearheaded the Wolfpack defense with nine tackles, he forced one fumble. Bobby Houston had seven tackles and Ray Agnew had six tackles and a fumble recovery.
Jack Bradford had nine tackles for Maryland while Glen Page had seven.
State hosts Georgia Tech next Saturday at noon. Maryland entertains West Virginia.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of prsession
Md
15
36-91
211
38
NCSt
16
43-103
161
29
two candidates for the starting nod along with senior Preston Poag and red-shirt freshman Terry Jordan.
Sheridan opted not to nameiiis starter prior to Saturday to hinder Marylands preparations.
However, Montgomery said he knew two weeks in advance that he would get the start.
I knew it about two weeks ag^, Montgomery said. Nobody ever really said anything but I was running with^ the first group. (Sheridan) didnt want to announce it because he didnt want Maryland to know anything.
Davenport, a native of Fayet- teville, said he discussed with Sheridan what would be best for himself and the team in the long run and was comfortable with the decision to be redshirted. He has two years of eligibility remaining.
It wasnt my decision, it was a joint decision, Davenport said. I think it will help the team if we have one guy at quarterback.
It will give the offensive line and the whole team somebody to rally around and Im going to be there
supporting them. Im happy with the situation.
Montgomery said he considered the decision a vote of confidence -from the coaching staff and relieves a burden from his shoulders. . 13 It takes the pressure off because, f* you really dont have to look overji your shoulder, Poag said. I didn!t , have that problem last year t^auise.
I was used on passing downs. Now Inj; know they have the confidence in me,in to run the entire offense. ,v
' Against Marylancl, Montgomery';; completed 13 of 24 passes for 161. j yards but was sacked four times. - H With speedsters Naz Worthen and ,l Danny Peebles gone, he was most, J effective throwing short routes. . He ran the option effectively but-;] says much improvement must be.i>* made.
Ive got to get more consistent ij overall, Montgomery said.r-| Anytime you have a tough openqr-ij the defense usually dominates. We would have liked to have moved the. v ball offensively but we made a lot of; mistakes. But we got a win and-.( thats what we wanted. ..#d
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Aggies Rally To Upset LSU, 28-16
, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE,STATION. Texas -l^arry Horton returned the ope.ning kickoff 92 yards for a touchdown Saturday night and the Texas Aggies ^scored twice in the final 2:58 of the ''game for a 28-16 upset of seventh-ranked Louisiana State,
Leading 14-10 with 2:58 to play, fullback Robert Wilson ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Fifteen seconds later, Kevin Smith returned an interception 40 yards for another score.
Horton, who was converted from running back to starting safety last spring, took the kickoff at his 8-yard line, headed toward the right sideline and cut behind the block of Cornelius Patterson, who knocked down the last would-be tackier.
The Aggies beat the Tigers for the first time since the series was resumed in 1986 and broke LSUs string of four straight season-opening victories.
The Aggies led 7-3 at the half, holding LSU to a 25-yard field goal by David Browndyke in the second quarter. The kick came after a holding call nullified a one-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tommy Hodson to Ronnie Halibur-ton.
Darren Lewis, the second-leading rusher in the nation last season, completed the third touchdown pass of his career, a 26-yarder to tight end Mike Jones with 3:44 to play in the third quarter, giving A&M a 14-3 lead.
The Tigers never led as Hodson passed 9 yards to tight end Willie Williams with 23 seconds left in the third quarter, and combined with Haliburton on a 27-yard touchdown
pass play with 1:21 remaining in the game. L^Us two-point conversion attempt failed.
^ Lewis gained 55 yards on 17 carries and LSUs Harvey Williams had 32 yards on 13 carries. Wilson had a career-high 121 yards on 15 carries.
Hodson completed 17 of32 for 168 yards and two touchdowns. A&Ms Lance Pavlas completed 8 of 11 for 114 yards.'
Hortons touchdown was A&Ms first kickoff return for a touchdown since Sept. 29, 1973, when Carl Roaches ran 100 yards against Boston College. LSU last allowed a kickoff return for a score in 1986 when Notre Dames Tim Brown ran 96 yards for a score.
Oklahoma..................73
New Mexico St.............3
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - The 15th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners, knocked reeling during the offseason, got back to football with a vengeance Saturday, beating New Mexico State 73-3 to make Gary Gibbs a winner in his coaching debut.
Fullback Leon Perry scored three touchdowns for the first time in his career as the Sooners started their three-year NCAA probation by rolling over the Aggies, who won just one game a year ago.
Gibbs, 37, took over when Barry Switzer resigned in June following a rash of incidents involving Oklahoma players. Five Sooners were arrested in January and February for offenses ranging from selling cocaine to shooting a teammate, and Switzer said his job was no longer fun.
It was all fun for Oklahoma on. Saturday. The Sooners scored on
Gamecocks...
(Continued From B-I)
deserved to be congratulated because it has a fine football team.
Harold Green made some great plap, he added. I think the kick-ing^aine (including a blocked punt) won the football game. We played a fine football team and we came out of it with what we wanted ~ a win. Green, a 6-2, 218-pound senior, rushed for a game-high 160 yards and scored on runs of 42 and 1 yards, most of which were through the middle of the Blue Devil defense.
Duke got most of its scoring from star flanker Clarkston Hines, who got his 22nd and 23rd career touchdowns on short receptions of 4 and 1 yards.
South Carolina, 8-4 last season, scored two plays into its first possession on Greens tackle-breaking, 42-yard scramble through the middle of Dukes defense.
Duke, 7-3-1 in 1988, got into the end zone on its next possession - a 75-yard drive that ended with Hines first touchdown. The extra point kick went wide to the right.
Gamecock kicker Collin Mackie then got the first of two first-half field goals, breaking by one Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers 202-point career scoring record at South Carolina.
Mackies first field goal went 24 yards and improved the Gamecocks advantage to 10-6.
Duke, which led the Atlantic Coast Conference in total offense last year, took the lead on its first second-quarter play, a 2-yard touchdown sprint around right tackle by fullback Randy Cuthbert.
South Carolina, set up by an interception and an 18-yard return by linebacker David Taylor, went 71 yards two possessions later to regain the lead at 17-13.
ThSat touchdown came when Green made his way around right end and scored from one-yard out, earning his 29th career touchdown.
Duke punted 26 yards from its 3-yard line, setting up South Carolinas final points of the first half. They came when Mackie booted a 28-yard field goal with :27 seconds left before the half.
South Carolina never gave up its lead after that, getting its final touchdown and winning points mid-vay into the third quarter on a 2-yard dive over the middle by fullback Mike Dingle.
Southern...
(Continued FromB-I) half when Favre lobbed a 4-yard scoring pass to Alfred Williams.
Eddie Ray Jacksons 3-yard run tied the game 10-10 early in the second quarter.
The Seminles rebounded from the 17-10 halftime deficit with a pair of third quarter touchdowns to take a 23-17 lead.
Lawrence Dawsey caught a 23-yard pass from Peter Tom Willis and Dexter Carter added a 9-yard TD run. But a bad snap prevented Mason from adding the point after.
' Carter, who rushed for 118 yards, also scored the games first touchdown on an 11-yard run.
Willis completed 25 of 40 passes for 269 yards for the Seminles, who have now lost their opener two straight seans. Miami defeated Florida State 31-0 a year ago.
Duke scored the games final points with 49 seconds remaining when quarterback Billy Ray, who was pulled from the game for one series, returned and hit Hines on a one-yard touchdown pass.
The Blue Devils capped off the scoring, using the identical play on which Hines scored a 2-point conversion.
Ray finished the game with 341 passing yards and three interceptions, compared with 192 yards and one interception for Ellis.
The win marked the first Divison I-A win for Woods, who came to South Carolina from Appalachian State where he had a 38-19-2 record in five years at the Division I-AA school.
The last time Duke and South Carolina met was in 1985 when the Gamecocks won 28-7.
Duke.............. 6 7 0 821
.South Carolina.....................10 10 7 027
useGreen 42 run (Mackie kick)
DUHines 4 pass fiom Ray (kick failed)
USC-FG Mackie 24
DUCuthburt 2 run (Gardner kick)
useGreen 1 run (Mackiekick)
USC-FG Mackie 28
useDingle 2 run (Mackie kick)
DUHines 1 pass from Ray (Hines pass from Ray) A74,232.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession
DU use
26 21
26-104 50-183
350 192
20 37
29-43-3 14-25-1
3-25 5-16
0-0 (M)
4-22 6-50
24:41 35:19
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Duke, Boone 17-63, R Jones 3-27. South Carolina, Green 22-160, Dinde 15-49.
PASSING-Duke, Ray 28-39-3-341, Brown 1-4-0-9. South Carohna, Ellis 14-25-1-192.
RECEIVING-Duke, Boone 8-78, Hines 6-60, W JiHies 6-98. South Carolina, Green 4-48, Miller 4-80.
their first five possessions, plus returned a punt 52 yards for a touchdown, and didnt allow New Mexico State to cross midfield until 20 seconds remained in the first half.
The 73 points were the most by Oklahoma since 1986 when the Sooners scored 77 against Missouri.
Perry, a 220-pound senior fullback, scored on r\ms of 11,1 and 6 yards as Oklahoma ran for 231 yards in the first half. New Mexico State had 26 yards on 24 plays and only three first downs one of those by penalty in the first half.
As promised, the Sooners used something other than the wishbone offense much of the time. Six of their touchdowns came out of the new multiple-I formation designed in part to take some pressure off the quarterback, in this case redshirt freshman Steve Collins.
Collins became the first freshman in school history to open the season at quarterback, and for the most part simply handed off to his backs. He carried five times for minus^5 yards and was 3-for-6 passing for 18 yards before coming out midway through the third quarter. ^
West Virginia.............35
Ball State....:..............10
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Major Harris passed for two touchdowns and tailback Garrett Ford ran for two more Saturday as No. 17 West Virginia defeated Ball State 35-10 in the season opener for both teams.
Harris and Reggie Rembert teamed up on a 70-yard pass play with just under 12 minutes left in the game to make it 28-3. Rembert, who caught five passes for 134 yards, also scored on a 16-yard pass from Harris late in the first period for the games first touchdown.
Ford, a sophomore who was red-shirted last year, finished with 127 yards on 16 carries and became the first Mountaineer in school history to gain 100 yards in his first game. Ford is the son of former West Virginia running back Garrett Ford Sr., who went on to play with the Denver Broncos of the National Football League.
Harris, who had several passes dropped, completed 7 of IJ for 178 yartfc and one interception. He also rushed for 79 yards on 10 carries.
Cardinal quarterback David Riley completed 16 of 31 passes for 262 yar(K, including a 50-yarder to Sean Jones.
Ball States Scott Hammersley completed a 34-yard pass to Jones with 1:28 remaining to make it 35-10. Jones finished the day with six receptions for 164 yards.
Kenny Stucker kicked a 40-yard field goal early in the second period for Ball State.
Greg Jones, Harris backup, hit freshman James Jett on a 38-yard touchdown pass with just over four minutes remaining for the final margin.
Pittsburgh..................38
Pacific.........................3
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Curvin Richards ran for 112 yards and a touchdown Saturday as 20th-ranked Pittsburgh turned two 90-yard drives and two big-play scores in the first half into a 38-3 victory over Pacific.
Alex Van Pelt, the first freshman quarterback to start a season opener
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in the modern era of Pitt football, ran for a touchdown as Pitt took a 28-0 half time lead. He later threw a 13-y-d touchdown pass to fourth-team tailback Glenn Deveaux.
Hosea Heard, who sat out last season for disciplinary reasons, scored on a 55-yard reverse and Henry Tuten added a 60-yard punt return score as the Panthers improved to 3-1 in season openers under Coach Mike (Gottfried. Pacific lost the debut of coach Walt Harris. '
Pacific, which plays eighth-ranked Auburn next week, has been outscored 133-17 in its last three season openers and is looking for its first winning season since 1977.
Richards, who rushed for 1,228. yards last year as a freshman, scored on a 7-yard run with 7:23 left in the first period to complete a 16-
play, 90-yard drive on Pitts opening possession.
One of three alternating tailbacks use(i by Gottfried in the first quarter against a confused Pacific defense in a %-yard drive, Richards ran for 22 yank on three carries on Pitts next possession before handing off to flanker Heard, who ran 55 yards untouched into the end zone.
Van Pelt later hit Richards and 'Tuten for 22-yard completions to set up his own 1-yard scoring run that made it 21-0. Van Pelt completed 11 of 17 passes for 141 yards, one touchdown and one interception.
Tutens punt return score with 3:14 left in the half pushed the lead to 28-0 and aUowcd Gottfried to substitute liberally in the second half.
Jon Derr kicked a 34-yard field goal later in the third quarter for
Pacifics only points. But Van Pelt hooked up with Deveaux on a scoring pass play early in the fourth quarter and Ed Frazier added a 27-yard field goal.
Tennessee..................17
Colorado State............14
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Reggie Cobb gained 98 yards and scored on a fake reverse as Tennessee held off stubborn Colorado State for a 17-14 victory Saturday in Earle Bruce's first game as coach of the Rams.
Tennessee scored the winning points on Greg Burkes 21-yard field goal with 8:37 left to play for a 17-6 lead. It was the opening game of the season for both Tennessee, of the Southeastern Conference, and Colorado State, of the Western Athletic Conference.
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Vormari Leads Milwaukee
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, September 3. 1989 B.5
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRANKLIN, Wis. Greg Norman is having fun during his first visit to the Greater Milwaukee Open. Hes also putting on a show.
Im playing extremely well and today was no exception. I was in total control of my game and I enjoyed it, Norman said after Saturdays 6-under-par 66 gave him a tournament-record 54-hole score of 17-under-par 199 at the Tuckaway Country Club.
But Normans not ready to declare victory.
No lead is big enough, he said. Youve got to make five or six birdies to hold the position. I know what I have to do. Its just a matter of doing it.
Norman, followed by a huge gallery in his first appearance at the
tournament, birdied four of the first six holes and added two more on the back side. He leads Wayne Levi, Bob Lohr and P.H. Horgan III by four strokes. Levi and Horgan shot 68s while Lohr had a 66.
You get in a mode and you get your confidence up and you get in a rhythm, said Norman, who has played well the last three weeks.
Its no different than any other time. Its just the ability to score. And thats what the game is all about,.hesaid.
Norman was followed around the course by 18-year-old Jamie Hutton, the Madison, Wis., youth he befriended last vear at the Heritage Classic. Hutton has made a recovery from leukemia, and one of the reasons Norman elected to play at the GMO was so he could visit Hutton. .
The Associated Press
Greg Norman pounders missed putt on the ninth green
^ I played well and Im glad Jamie was here to witness the way Im playing. But Im not saying its just because of Jamie. My one objective is to win the golf tournament, Norman said.
Levi, who had a c(tly bogey at 16, said Norman will be hard to catch.
Hes probably going to shoot 68 at the worst tomorrow, Levi said of Norman. I dont know if you can beat|^- Greg Norman. He can outdrive the trouble. If he doesnt come back here every year, hes missing outoneasy money.
Norman eclipsed the low score of 200 for the first 54 holes set by Bill Kratzertinl980.
Hes done ^especially well on Tuckaways par-5s. On Saturday, Norman birdied the first three the 527-yard second, the 524-yard sixth and the 525-yard 12th.
But on the 550-yard 16th, he hit his tee shot behind a tree off the fairway and played his second shot into the rough near the green. From there, he used a wedge to get within 10 feet of the hole but miss^ the birdie putt and settled for par.
Norman also birdied three par4s, the first, fourth and 13th.
David Frost, who won last weeks World Series of Golf, was within one shot atthe halfeay mark but bogeyed three of the final four holes to finish with a 70 that left him tied with Larry Rinker, Hale Irwin, Loren Roberts, Duffy Waldorff and Nick Price at 204.
Wayne Grady and Mark Lye, who shared the second-round lead with Norman, shot even-par 72s and were at 205.
McBee Leading Senior Classic
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Rives McBee had an eagle and three birdies over the final eight holes Saturday for a 5-under-par 65 that gave him a one-stroke lead after two rounds of the Senior Golf Classic.
McBee, who played the back nine in 31, was at 7-under 133 going into Sundays final round at Marriotts Griffin Gate golf course. Harold Henning, the leader until McBees charge, shot a 66 and was second at 134.
Walter Zembriski, who shared the first-day lead at 66 with Jim OHem, had a 70 and was at 136. OHem was alone in fourth place at 137 after shooting a 71.
McBee trailed Henning by two strokes after sinking a 20-foot birdie putt on the 11th hole. He pulled even on the next hole, using a driver and 2-iron to set up a 12-foot putt for the eagle.
He rolled in a 25-foot birdie on No. 15 and a 12-footer on No. 17 to take the lead.
Henning, two strokes back at the start of the round, sank a 9-foot birdie putt on the par-4 No. 8 to go in front of McBee, Zembriski and OHera by one stroke. He added two more birdies, finishing with five for the day, on the back nine.
Defending champion Bob Charles, with a 67, was tied at 138 with Mike Hill, Bob Erickson, Larry Ziegler, Orville Moody, Ben Smith and Lou Graham.
Smith, tied for second after the first round, started Saturday wth a 10 on the par-4 first hole and shot a 40 on the front nine. He recovered with a 31 on the final nine holes.
Tied at 139 were Dave Hill, Bruce Crampton and Mike Fetchick. Hill matched McBee for the^best round of the day.
The 300,000 tourney is worth $45,000 to the winner.
Gerring Tops LPGA Tourney
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPRINGFIELD, 111. - Cathy Gerring recovered from a first-hole bogey Saturday to shoot a 4-under-par 68 and take the first-round lead in the LPGA Rail Classic.
Six players, including Beth Daniel, were tied for second at 69. Several others made runs at the lead, as 25 golfers broke or matched par.
Gerring, who lost the 1986 Rail Classic in a sudden-death playoff, bogeyed her opening hole. No. 10, after putting her second shot into a greenside bunker. But she birdied the next three to finish the first nine at a 2-under-par 34.
She paired the next five holes, the knocked a 98-yard pitching wedge shot into the hole for an eagle on No. 6, a 505-yard par-5.
Gerring, who has a 1-year-old son, considered giving up her LPGA comeback earlier this year when her play fell short of expectations.
T just got myself deeper and deeper into feeling like maybe I shouldnt be out here - that maybe I should I be home raising this little guy, she said.
fotzman and Gerring, both still seeking their first LPGA wins, lot to
Betsy King on the fourth hole of a sudden-death playpff for the Rail title two years ago. King, the leading money-winner on the Tour this year, shot a 71.
Alice Ritzman, Kris Tschetter, Shirley Furlong, Cindy Rarick and Connie Chillemi were tied with Daniel at 69.
Seven players shot 70s and King, a three-time Rail Classic titlist who played Saturday despite having cut her left index finger while slicing a bagel Friday morning, was in a group of 11 at 71.
The 54-hole event runs through Labor Day, when the winner will take home $41,250.
Zoeller Leads Canadian Skins
OAKVILLE, Ontario'(AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller picked up $25,000 to lead the way Saturday after the first day round of the $200,000 Cadillac Classic
skins game at the Glen Abbev Go Club.
U.S. Open champion Curti Strange collected $20,000 and Cana dian Dave Barr earned $15,000. Golf ing legend Arnold Palmer was shut out in the nine-hole competition.
The four players play the last nint holes Sunday. Theyre competing foi a two-day total of $140,000, wit! bonuses of up to $800,000 availabl* for a hole-in-one. Each of the firs* six holes is worth $5,000, the next si go for $10,000 each, the next five ar worth $15,000 each, with $35,000 for grabs on the final hole.
Barr, who failed to win anything i-the inaugural Classic last year, roll ed in a 40-foot birdie putt on the third hole to collect $15,000.
Zoeller, a former Masters and U.S. Open champion, nailed a 70-fool putt for birdie at the par-3 seventh t< collect $25,000.
Strange, who won $165,000 at las* years Classic, picked up his cas* when he sank a birdie putt from 2 feet on the par-4 ninth ho e.
The Leaderboard
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Scores Saturday after the second round of the $300,-000 RJR Bank One Senior Classic played at the par-70, 6,595 yard Griffin Gate Marriott Resort.
Rives Mcbee Harold Henning Walter Zembriski Jim OHem Bob Charles Mike Hill Bob Erickson Larty Ziegler Orvifie Moody Ben Smith Lou Graham Dave Hiil Bruce Crampton Mike Fetchick
Quinton Gray George Lanning Frank Beard Ralph Terry Milfer Barber Gordon Waldespuhl Joe Jimenez Dale Douglass Gene Littler Jack Fleck Tommy Aaron A1 Kelley John Paul Cain Billy Casper Jimr^ Powell Lee Elder Deray Simon J.C. Goosie Tom Shaw Henry Brown Gay Brewer Bob Goalby Bobby Nichols Bob Boldt Buddy Demling Bill Collins Jim King Rafe Botts Dick Rhyan Jesse Wnitlcnton Al Chandler Charles Sifford Chick Evans Freddie Haas Billy Maxwell Bert Yancey Bill Johnston Doug Sanders Jim Cochran Gordon Jones Lou Garrison Dick Hendrick.son Phil Rodgers Chuck Jones Dan Morgan Howie Johnson Doug Ford Jerry Barber *
John Brodie Chuck Mehok Don Bisesi George Bayer Ed Tyree John Schlee Fred Hawkins George Bernardin John Knight Rex Chancy
68-65-133
68-66134 66-70136
66-71-137 71-67-138
69-69138
69-69-138
68-70-138
67-71-138 67-71-138
67-71-138 74-65-139
70-69-139
69-70-139 74-66140
71-69-140
70-70-140 69-71-140 69-71-140
69-71-140 74-67-141 73-68-141
72-69-141
72-69-141
71-70-141
70-71-141 70-71-141 69-72-141
69-72-141
73-69-142
72-70-142 71 71-142
70-72-142
74-69-143
75 68-143 74-69-143
72-71-143
68-75- 143
76-t8-144
74-70-144 73 71 144 71 73- 144
70-74-144 78 67-145
77-68 145
75-70-145
73-72 145
72-73-145 7174 145 71 74 145
70 75 145
74-72 146 74-72-146 74-72 146
71 75146
76 71-147 74-74 148
74-74 148
71-77 148
76-73 -149
75 74 149
78-72-15)0
77-73 1.50
76 74-1.50
73-77 1,50
72-79 151
78-74 152 76-76 1.52
77 76-1.5:1 76-77-153
75-78 15:i 82-75 157
Clarence Rose Webb Heintzelman Ted Schulz Larry Mize Wayne Grady Mark Lye Joel Edwards Andy Bean J.C. Snead Joey Sindelar Rick Fehr Steve Pate Jeff Sluman .Andrew Magee Jay Don Blake Curt Bymm Pat Mcgowan Keith Clearwater Blaine McCallister Buddy Gardner Tommy Armour III Phil Blackmar Ed Fiori Wayne Westner Mike Hulbert Steve Jones Fulton Allem Dan Forsman Brad F'abel Mark Hayes Jim Carter John Inman David Jackson Stan Utley Steve Ijowery Dave Eichelberger Bruce Lietzke Larry Silveira Tim Simpson Richard Zokol'
Russ Cochran Corey Pavin Scott Simpson Ian Baker-Finch D A Weibring Bobby Wadkins Bohbv dampett Gil Morgan Tom Pernice Jr.
Mac O'Grady Scott Hoch Rweo Mediate Jim Ballet David Edwards Brian (Taar Fred Funk Trevor Dodds Gregorv laidehoff Brad F*axon
11 U
69-69^7-205 7F67-68-205 68-69-68-205 68-67-70-205 65-68-72-205
67-66-72-205 72-67-67-206
70-69-67-206
68-71-67-206 70-69-67-206 70-66-70-206 65-71-70-206 70-71-66-207
67-72-68-207
72-66-69-207 65-70-72-207
68-73-67-208 70-70-68-208
69-69-70-208
69-69-70-208 68-70-70-208
65-69-74-208
70-71-68-209
70-71-68-209
73-68-68-209 73-67-69-209
7070-69-209
707069-209 68-71-70-209
71-68-70-209 71-67-71-209 6069-71-209 7067-72-209
71-66-72-209
66-7073-209
72-69-60-210
73-67-70-210
707070-210 71-6070-210 707070-210 68-71-71-210 607071-210 68-6073-210
70-66-74-210
71-70-70-211
72-6070-211
73-68-70-211
71-68-72-211
7071-71-212
72-6071-212
71-70-71-212
72-69-71-212
71-70-71-212 70-6073-212
72-68-73-213
70-6074-213
71-7074-215
67-74-74-215 70-70-75-215
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Scores Saturday after the first round of the LPGAs $250.000 Rail Charity Classic played on the 6,403-yard, par-36-36-72 Rail Country Club course;
Cathy Gerring 34-3468
Alice Ritzman 34-3569
Beth Daniel 35-3469
Shirley Furltmg
33-36-69
Cindy Rarick
35-34-69
Connie Chillemi
34-3569
Kris Tschetter
35-3469
Tracy Kerdyk
35-35-70
Penny Hammel
36-34-70
Lynn Connelly
34-3670
Cathy Morse Sue ErU
34-36-70
35-35-70
Cathy Johnston
36-34-70
Margaret Ward
34-36-70
Damelle Ammaccapane
36-35-71
Laura Hurlbut
35-36-71
Jerilyn Britz
36-35-71
Robin Walton
36-3571
Marci Bozarth
35-3671
Meg Mallon
35-36-71
Julie Cole
36-3571
Betsy King
36-35-71
Susie Redman
36-3571
Elaine Crosby
34-37-71
Kris Monaghan
36-35-71
Sherri Turner
35-37-72
Caroline Gowan
37-35-72
Jenny Lidback
36-36-72
Susie McAllister
38-34-72
Mitzi Edge Maggie WiU
34-3872
36-36-72
Nina Foust
37-35-72
Amy Benz Shelley Hamlin
34-38-72
39-33-72
Pat Bradley
37-35-72
Sarah McGuire
37-35-72
Nancy Rubin
36-36-72
Lauri Merten
36-3672
Barb Thomas
37-35-72
Jill Briles
35-37-72
Barb Mucha
35-37-72
Nancy Taylor
34-38-72
Cathy Reynolds
35-37-72
Deedee Lasker
40-32-72
Pamela Wright
35-37-72
Kim Bauer
35-37-72
Martha Nause
36-36-72
Lenore Rittenhouse
37-36-73
Joan Delk
36-37-73
Jane Crafter
36-37-73
Kathy Postlewait
35-38-73
Muffin Spencer-Devlin Trish Jol^n
37-36-73
35-38-73
Caroline Pierce
37-36-73
Kristi Albers
37-36-73
Michelle McGann
37-36-73
Diana Heinicke-Rauch
35-38-73
Allison Finney
36-37-73
Mina Rodrimez Hardin Sherri Steinnauer
35-38-73
37-36-73
Laurie Rinker
35-38-73
Sandra Palmer
36-37-73
Anne-Marie Palli
37-37-74
Kay Cockerill
37-37-74
Heather Drew
36-38-74
Nancy Harvey
37-37-74
Npncy Brown
37-37-74
a-Justi Rae Miller
40-34-74
Patty Hayes Donna Wnite
39-35-74
37-37-74
Connie Baker
35-39-74
Rosie Jones
36-38-74
Sara Anne McGetrick
39-35-74
Therese Hession M.J. Smith Pat^ Jordan Christa Teno Cindy Figg-Currier a-Kelley Brooke Pam Allen Missie Berteotti Marlene Floyd Martha Foyer Cindy Schreyer Stephanie Farwig Stephanie Lowe Niclcy LeRoux Laurel Kean Holly Vaughn Karm Mundinger Barb Bunkowsky Robin Hood Kate Rogerson Nancy Ramsbottom
38-36-74
34-40-74
37-38-75 3036-75 3036-75
36-39-75 3540-75 3036-75
38-37-75
37-38-75 37-38-75
35-40-75
37-38-75 40-35-75 3540-75 40-35-75
38-37-75 3036-75 3036-75
36-39-75 35-40-75
Woody Peele
Golf Notebook: ^
Greenville Country Club
The Greenville Country Club held its annual Member-Member Tourna ment this past weekend.
Julius Budacz and Walker ^len Jr. took first place in the net division with a 36-hole score of 132. Don White Jr. and Dallas Clark won the gross division with a 133 total.
Dick Evans and Bill Lee took third place in the first flight with a 134 total.
In the second flight, Clifton Edwards and Dorson White finished first with a 133, followed by Molt Massey and Cam Dudley with a 134. Chip Casev and Skip Bright took third with a 136.
Joe Murad and Ed 'Tipton took first place in the third flight with a 131 total. Russell Eaves and Vann Harrington finished second at 135, followed bv Will Hickman and Andy Warren, who also had 135.
Richard Molden and Richard Holloman took first place in the fourth flight, carding a 133. Wilber Castellow and John Wooten, with a 134, were second while Barney Barrett and Bill Glenn were third with a 135. Walter Williams and Tom Paulmg were first in the fifth flight with a 141, followed by Bill Brinson and Jordy Whichard at 142 and Barbour Strickland and Will Corbitt also at 142.
A Counles Captains Choice tournament will be held today at 1 p m while a Popsicie Open for ages 3-9 will begin at 2 p.m.
A 'Tuesday Night Couples tournament saw the team of Alex and Harriette White and Bobby and Mary Buie take first low gross. Second low gross went to Don and Faye Dempsey and Alice and Charles Hudson.
First low gross went to Dillon and Etsil Watson and Frank and Joe Saunders. Roy and Lee Selby and Russell and Debra Eaves had second low net.
The deadline for signups for the Ladies Match Play Tournament is Friday
Ladies Day will consist of a low gross-low net tournament.
A Greenthumbs Carnival will be held on Saturday, while bn next Sunday, the Family Championship Tournament will be held, starting at 1:30 p.m.
IVfGLOHON
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INSURATCE&BONDS
Don McGlohon, CPCU Don McGlohon. Jr. i309 w. i4th st.*Greenviiia, n.c.
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!lku Change.
FRANKLIN, Wi.s (AP) - .Scores Saturday after the lluiil round of the $8()0,0(X) PGA Greater MilwaukeeOprni played on the 7,03()-yard, par 72 Tuckaway Country Club course:
Greg Norman
64-69-66-199
Bob Lohr
69-68-66-203
P.H. Horgan III
68-67-68-203
Wayne Levi
69-()-()8-203
Larry Rinker
71-67-66-204
Hale Irwin
67-69-(i8-204
Loren Robert.s
69-67-68204
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Septembers. 1989
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
Toronto
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
Cleveland
New York
Detroit
Oakland Kansas City C alifornia Texas Minnesota Seattle .Chicago
Chicago St. Louis Montreal New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia
Bv The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak
74 62 .544 - z-9-1 Won 5
73 63 .537 1 6-4 Won 1
69 67 .507 5 z-8-2 Won 1
68 70 .493 7 3-7 Lost 1
63 72 .467 10>2 z-4-6 Lost 2
61 76 . 445 13>2 z-4-6 Won 3
49 89 .355 26 2-8 Won 2
West Division W L Pet LIO Streak
82 54 .603 -t z-5-5 Won 1
79 56 .585 ih z-7-3 Lost 1
78 57 . 578 3>2 z-4-6 Lost 3
69 64 .519 11 >2 4-6 Won 1
68 67 .504 13'2 z-7-3 Lost 2
60 75 . 444 21*2 3-7 Lost 1
57 78 . 422 242 4-6 Lost 1
Home
40-31
39-28
38-32
40-31
34-33
35-36 31-37
Home
44-22
47-20
44-23
36-29
39-29 33-33
29-37
Away
34-31
34-35
31-35
28-39
29-39 26^0 18-52
Away
38-32
32-36 34-34
33-35 29-38
27-42
2841
W L
76 59 73 61 72 62 72 62 58 76 54 79
.563
.545
.537
.537
.433
.570
.533
.515
San Francisco Houston San Diego < incinnati ix)s .Angeles Atlanta
z-denotes first game was a win
W L
77 58 72 63 69 65 66 69 63 71 54 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO
- 5-5
2>2 64
3'2 4-6
3'2 3-7
17>*i Z-5-5
.406 21 4-6
West Division Pet GB LIO
- z-64
5 3-7
7'i! Z-8-2
489 11 z-7-3
470 13 >2 z-5-5
400 23 Z4-6
Streak Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 2
Streak
Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1
Home
38-30
39-28 39-29 45-23 30-36 30-36
Away
38-29
34-33
33-33
27-39
28-40 2443
Home Away 43-24 34-34 39-30 33-33 36-30 33-35
33-35 33-34
34-32 29-39 29-38 2543
SEATTLE BOSTO.V
ibrhbi abrhbi
Reynlds 2b 5 0 1 1 Boggs 3b 4 110
Briley If 3 0 10 Reed 2b 3 12 0
Cotto If 2 110 Burks cf 4 111
ADavis lb 4 12 2 Greenwl If 3 1 1 0
Coles pr 0 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 0 0 0
Leonrd dh 3 i 1 0 Keep rf 2 10 0
Griffey cf 2 10 0 Romine rf 10 0 0
Buhner rf 4 12 1 Evans dh 3 113
Presley 3b 2 0 I 0 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0
Valle c 4 0 0 1 Cerone c 2 0 10
Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0
SBrdly ph 0 0 0 0
MDiaz ss 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 S 1 9 Totals 2117 4
Seattle on mi iti-5
BosUa 303 000 m-4
E-Valle. Briley, Vizquel. Romine DP-Seattie 2, Bostoa 1. LbB-Seattle 10, Boston 5. 2B-Buhner. Reed. ADavis. 3B-Leonard HR-Evans (16), ADavis (17) SB-Burks 1201, Griffey (15). S-Presley
IP H R ER BB SO
Seattle
Dunne L,2-9 2 4 5 5 5 1
Swift 41-3 3 1 1 1 0
Comstock 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Niednfur i 00002
Boston
Boddicker 2 1-3 4 2 2 2 1
Lamp W,4-l 3 2-12 1 1 1 2
Mur*y 111110
LSmith S,20 2 2 1 0 2 4
Dunne pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd, Muiphy pitched to l batter in the Sth. HBP-Griffey by Boddicker. Umpires-Home, Cousins; First, Young: Second, McCoy; Third, Joyce T-3;09 A-33,61^
BAktlMORE
abrbbl Devere* cf 4 1 1 0 PBradly If 4 0 10 CRipkn ss 3 0 11 Morlnd dh 4 0 0 0 Millign lb 3 12 0 Wthgln 3b 4 0 10 Melvin c 3 0 10 Hulett 2b 4 0 11 Jeffersn rf 3 0 l 0 SFinley rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 ( 2
CHICAGO
abrhbi
Uohnsn If 4 0 0 0
Flelchr 2b 3 0 1 0
Caldern dh 5 0 0 0
Fisk c I 0 0 01
Boston rf 3 110 Gallghr rf 0 0 0 0 CMrlnz 3b 4 0 3 1 Lyons lb 4 0 0 0 Sosa cf 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 10 Totals 31 I I I
.AMERICA.N LEAGl K Friday's Games Toronto 7, Minnesota 3 New York 11, California 5 Seattle?, Boston2 Detroit 2, Cleveland 1,12 innings Chicago 10, Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 6, Oakland 5, 10 in-
ini^
iGnsas City 5, Texas 3,12 innings Saturday's Games Boston 6, Seatlfe 5 Toronto 4, Minnesota 2 Detroit 10. Cleveland 4 Baltimore 2. Chicago 1 New York 2, California 1 Oakland 7. Milwaukee 2 Texas 6. Kansas City 3 Sunday's Games Seattle (Hanson 54) at Boston Boyd 2-1), 1:05 p.m.
California (Blyleven 14-3) at New Vork (Hawkins 13-13), 1:30p.m.
Cleveland (Candiotti 12-6) at Detroit (Morris3-12), 1:35p.m.
Minnesota (Aguilera 0-3) at Toronto I Flanagan 8-8), 1:35p.m.
Baltimore i Ballard 15-6) at Chicago I Perez 7-13), 2:30p.m.
Oakland (S.Davis 15-6) at Milwaukee (.Navarro4-6), 2:30p.m.
Kansas City (Gubicza 13-10) at Texas i Brown 11-8), 3:05p.m. Monday's Games California at New York, 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 3:05 p.m. Toronto at Chicago. 7 p.m. Cleveland at Balumore, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Oakland. 9:15 p.m.
()nly games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago, 8; 30 p.m.
Minnesota at Texas, 8:35 p.in. Boston at Oakland, 10:05p.m.
New York at Seattle, 10:06 p.m. Milwaukee at California, 10:35 p m
NATIONAL LE.AGL'E Fridays Games Cincinnati 11, Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 5. Chicago 1 Houston 6. St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 2, Montreal 0 San Francisco?, New York 1 ()nly games scheduled
Saturday's Games Late Games Not Included .Son Francisco6. New York 2 ( liK'innati 6, Pittsburgh 2 ( Imago 10, Atlanta 3 St l.oiiis 13, Houston 5 Montreal at Los Angeles, (n) lhiladelphia at San Diego, (n) .Sundays Games Cincinnati (Scudder 3-5) at Pittsburgh (I)rabek 11 10). 1:35p.m.
Chicago (Bielecki 14-5) at Atlanta (P.Smitn 4-13), 2:10p.m.
Houston (Portu^l 3-1) at St. Louis (Magrane 18-7), 2:15 p.m.
Montreal (Gross 10-9) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 14-10), 4.05 p.m.
miadelphia (Cook 5-6) at San Diego(Benes2-2) 4:05p,m.
New York (Oieda 10-9) at San Francisco (D.Robinson 11-9), 4:05 pm.
Monday's Games
Los Angeles at Houston, 2; 35 p.m.
San Diego at Atlanta, 5:40 p.m
Montreal at St. Louis, 6:35 p.m.
Chicuoat New York, 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.
PitUburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 pm.
Tuesdays Games
Montreal at St. Louis, 6p,m.
San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:35 pm
Chicago at New York, 7:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 pm.
San Diego at AtlanU, 7:40 p.m.
Los Angeles at Houston, 8:35 p.m.
American League
CLEVELAND DETROIT
abrhbi abrhbi
Browne 2b 5 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 13 2
Fermn ss 4 0 0 0 Lusader cf 0 0 0 0
DCIark ph 1 0 0 0 TrammI ss 5 21 l
James dh 4 14 1 Lemon rf 4 0 2 2
Carter If 4 0 0 0 GWard dh 3 110
Hinzo pr 0 0 0 0 Richie ph 0 0 0 0
POBrin lb 4 2 2 2 Schu 3b 4 0 11
Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Heath c 4 110
Komnsk cf 4 0 0 0 KWillms If l 2 0 0
Belie rf 4 0 l 0 Bergmn ib2 21 I
Allanson c 21 I 0 Brumly 2b 41 i i MiYong phi 000 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Tetis 3( 4 0 3 Totals 3MOIIO
Clevelaid ail DM a2(- 4
Detreit 20 IW S2x-I
E-Brumley, Belle DP-Cleveland 3. LOB-Cleveland 10, Detroit 4, 2B-Allanson, James, POBrien. 3B-GWard, Lemon HR-POBrien (12). SB-Heath (5), Trammell (10).
IP H R ER BB SO
Cleveland
StvDavis L,l-1 3 1-3 6 6 6 3 1
Yett 1-3 3 2 2 0 0
Wojna 31-3 1 1 1 3 4
Olio I I 1 0 I 1
Detroit
Robinson W,4A 7 1-3 7 4 3 3 5
FWilliams 2-3 0 0 0 1 0
Henneman i 1 0 0 0 0
Wojna pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-Carter by Henneman. WP-FWiUiams.
Umpires-Home, Cobl^ First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third, McClelland.
T-3:OO.A-17.207.
Baltinere lie 006 000-2
Chicago OM 000 OlO-I
DP-Ballinre 2. LOB-BaRinMwe 8, Chkaeo 11. 3B-Boston SB-Devereaux (21). ^Melvin. SF-CRi|*en
IP H R ER BB SO
Baltimore
Hamisch 4 2 0 0 6 4
Holton W 56 2 1 0 0 1 1
Ihurmond 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Wlliamsn l 2 110 0
Dlson S.23 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1
Chicago
Hibbard L.46 9 9 2 2 2 4
Hamisch pitched to I batter in the Sth.
HBP-Jefferson by Hibbard WP-Har nisch. BKOlson.
Umpires-Home, Shulock, First, Morrison; Second, Welke; Third, Evans.
T-3:19. A-17,678.
OAKLAND MILWAIKEE
abrhbi abrhbi
RHdsn If 4 0 0 0 Spiers ss 4 0 0 0
Lansfrd 3b 5 2 3 0 Surhoff c 4 110
Canseco rf 4 2 2 2 Molitor 3b 3 1 1 0
DParkr dh 5 0 0 0 Youat cf 4 0 12
Steinbch c 3 2 2 1 Brock fb 4 0 10
McGwir lb3 1 2 3 Braggs If 4 0 10
DHdsn cf 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 3 0 0 0
Phillips 2b 3 0 0 0 Vaughn dh 3 0 0 0
Gallego ss 4 0 0 0 Romero 2b 2 0 0 0
Francn ph 10 0 0 Polidor 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 0 8 Totals 32 2 S 2
Oaklaad 4S0 OM l-7
Milwaukee M2 000 000-2
E-Surhoff DP-Milwaukee 1, LOB-Oakland 9 Milwaukee 4. 2B-Younl.
McGwire HR-Canseco (12), McGwire
(26) SB-Lansford 2 (29), Canseco (3). SF-Steinbach
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland
Stewart W,19-8 9 3 2 2 1 8
Milwaukee Filer L,S-3 2 7 4 4 1 1
August 2 2-3 0 0 0 4 0
Krueger 32-3 2 3 2 2 5
Crim 2-3 0 0 0 1 0
Filer pitched to 1 batter in the 3rd. W-Stewart
Umpires-Home, Garcia; First. Reilly; Second, Roe, Third, Scott.
T-2:43. A-36.980
TORONTO
abrhbi Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 MWilsn rf 4 0 10 GBell If 3 0 0 0 UcGriff lb 3 10 0 Whitt c 4 2 2 2 Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 112 Mazzilli dh 1 0 0 0 Lee 2b 3 0 0 0
MINNESOTA
abrhbi Newmn 3b 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 4 0 l 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Harper c 4 0 10 Lariin lb 3 0 0 0 Hrbek dh 4 I i0 CCastitl rf 2 1 1 0 Moses pb 10 10 Gagne ss 3 0 12 Bush ph 1000 Hale 2b 2 0 0 0 Laudnr ph 0 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 2000 Total! 34 2 7 2 Tolalii'^ 28 4 4 4
MinnesoU Ml OM 2M-2
Toronto 121 2M IOx-4
LOB-Minnesota 7. Toronto 4. 2B-Hrbek, Moses 3B-Gagne HR-Gniber (16),Whitt(ll).SB-MazziUi(2l.
IP H R ER BB SO
Minnesota
RSmith L.IO-5 7 4 4 4 3 8
Berenguer i 00011 Toronto
Cenitti W,KF8 6 1-3 5 2 2 2 2
Acker 12-3 l 0 0 0 0
Henke S.tS i 1 0 0 0 2
Umpires-Home. Hirschbeck; First, Barnett; Second, Cederstrom; Third, Kosc T-2:16.A-49,291.
CALIFORNIA
abrhbi
DWhite cf 3 0 0 0 Rose 3b 4 000 Ray 2b 30 10 Joyner Ib 4 0 10 Eppard lb 0 0 0 0 CDavis If 3 0 10 Armas rf 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 1 1 1 Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 3 0 2 0 Totals 31 I 6 I
NEW VORK
abrhbi
Sax 2b 4 0 2 1 Esprioz ss 4 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 10 MHair If 4 111 Barfield rf 2 0 0 0 Balboni dh 3 0 I 0 Geren c 2 0 0 0 Kelly cf 3 10 0 Sanders cf 0 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 3 0 1 6 Totals 29 2 6 2
KANSAS CITY
akr h hi
Seitzer 3b 4 2 2 0 WWilsn cf 5 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 0 0 0 BJcksn dh 4 1 2 3 Eisnrch If 4 0 10 Stillwell ss 4 0 0 0 Tabler rf 3 0 10 Boone c 3 0 10 Welimn 2b 2 0 0 0 Schulz ph 10 10 Pecota 2b OOOO Winters ph i o 0 0 FWhite 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 1
TEXAS
abrhbi
Manrlq ss 4 2 2 0 Dghrty lb 4 12 1 Baines dh 4 12 0 Sierra rf 3 2 2 4 Franco 2b 4 0 2 0 Petralli c 2 0 11 Palmer ph 1 0 0 0 Kreuter c 10 0 0 RLeach If 2 0 10 Incvglia If 2 0 1 0 JGonzIz cf 4 0 0 0 Coolbgh 3b 2 0 00 Buechel 3b 10 0 0 TnUls 34 113 6
CaUtonia m mi mo-i
New York Ml *M MI-2
None out when winning run scored E-Velarde. DP-Caluomia l. New York 1. LOB-Califomia 7, New York 5. 28-Sax. HR-Downing (11), MHall (12). S-DWhite.
IP H R ER BB SO
California
MWitt L.8-12 8 6 2 2 2 6
New Vork
Cadaret W,5^ 9 6 113 9
MWitt pitched to 1 batter in the 9th WP-MWitt.BK-Cadaret. Umpires-Home, Clark, First, Phillips: Second, Meriwether; Ttiird, Voltaggio. Tr-2:23,A-23,50e. ^
Kansas CUy M2 (la lM-3
Texas i2 I2l m-*
E-Tabler LOB-Kansas City 9. Texas 6. 2B-Manrique, Seitzer HR-BJackson (28), Sierra (24). SB-Brett (11), Sierra (8),Fraiico(20) SF-Sierra.
IP H R ER BB SO
Kansas CRy
TLeach L.5- 4 10 6 6 1 1
Lebmdt 4 3 0 0 0 4
Texas
Ryan W.15-9 8 8 3 3 4 11
Russell S.31 I 0 0 0 0 1
TLeach pitched to 2 batters in the Sth. Unrnires-Home, Tschida: First Hendry; Second, Palermo; Third, Denkinger T-2 4I A-33,550
National League
NEW YORK SAN FR.4N
abrhbi abrbbi
Jefferis 2b 4 0 l 0 Butler cf 4 0 10 Samuel cf 4 0 10 RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 41 i i WClark ib 4 110
Slrwbry rf 3 0 0 0 KMitchI If 2 3 10
McRylds If 4 0 0 0 MWIms 3b 412 4
Magadn lb4 0 2 0 DNixon rf 4 111Save Now, Save LaterHow Now
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Lyons c 3 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 11
Sasser ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0
Elster ss 3 1 I I Reuscbel p 3 0 0 0
Viola p 2 0 0 0 Brantley p 0 6 0 0
KAMilr phi 000
Myers p 0 0 0 0
Toialt 33 2 6 2 Totals' 31 6 7 (
New York OM ! MI-2
Sao Francisco S20 M3 lx-(
E-McReynotds, Elster DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 5. San Francisco 3, 2B-Magadan, Brenly, MaWilliams HR-Elster MaWilliams (14), HJobnson (32) SB-DNixon(9).
IP H R ER BB SO
New Voft
Vida L.2-4 7 6 5 5 2 6
Myers 1 1110 3
Saa Francisco Reuscbel W.I64i 8 4 1115
Brantley 1 2 110 0
WP-Myers
Umpires-Home, Bonin, First. Harveji; Second, PuUi;!!!!!!!. Davidson \
T-2:14.A-31,066
CINaNNATl
abrhbi
Winghm cf 5 3 2 0
guinons 2b 4 0 2 0 Davis If 3 112 Roomes If 10 0 0 ONeill rf 3 0-10 Bnzngr lb 4 0 11 Oliver c 3 10 0 Sabo 3b 4 111 Duncan ss 4 0 1 I Brownng p 3 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0
PITTSBURGH
abrhbi BHlchr cf 4 110 Bell ss 3 111 Redus lb - 3 0 0 0 Distfno lb 10 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 2 1 Bonds If 3 0 0 0 Hall If 1000 RReylds rf 4 0 2 0 King 2b 4 0 0 0 Bilardell c 3 0 0 0 Lind ph I 0 0 0
Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Walk p 2 0 10
Franco p 0 6 0 0 Kramer p 0 0 0 0
Heaton p 0 0 0 1
' Cangels ph I 0 0 0 Bair p 0000 VnSlyk pb 10 0 0 Totals 35 t 9 3 Totals 35 2 7 2
lMinaati 2M M2 ISI-S
PtttslNirgh (WO IM SI-2
E-Bonds. Redus. Duncan DP-Pitt-
sbureh 1. LOB-Cincmnati 6, Pittsburgh 8 2B-Bonilla. Sabo, Duncan. BHatener.
BeU, Winningham 3B-Winningham SB-ONeilldSi.SF-EDavis
IP H R ER BB SO
CiociMati
Brownng W.15-10 7 1-3 6 2 2 1 5
Dibble 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Franco S,30 1 1 0 0 1 0
Pittsburgh
Walk L.1M0 6 8 5 4 3 7
Kramer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Heaton 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
Bair 11110 1
' Walk pitched to 2 batters in the 7th WP-5ibble,Bair.
Umpires-Home, Darling; First. Mon tague: Second. Marsh: Third. Wendelsledt T-2:30 A-25,682, '
CHICAGO ATLANTA
abrhbi abrhbi
Walton cf 4 2 2 0 UMcDll cf 4 2 2 0
Dascenz cf 1 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 1 I
Sndbrg 2b 4 10 0 LSmith If 4 0 2 I GSmith 2b 1 0 0 0 DMrphy -r/ 4 0 o 0
DwSmth If 4 1 2 1 Boever p 0 0 0 0
Grace lb 5 2 3 0 Evans lb 4 0 10 Dawson rf 2 2 1 2 Blauser 3b 4 o I 0
Wynne rf 2 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 312 2 Willcrsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 6 0 Ramos ss 2 0 0 0 Wrona c 4 113 GMaddx p 3 0 1 0 Varsho ph i 0 0 0 BIknship pOOOO Totals 41 IS 12 S
Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Russell t 3 0 0 0 Clarv p 0 0 0 0 Lilliqst ph 10 0 0 Valtfez p 0 0 0 0 Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Wthrbv ph 1 1 1 1 Aldrich p 0 0 0 0 Gregg rf 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 S 3
Oiicago 1 4M Mtt-i
AUanU IM Ml l-3
E-Blauser. Thomas 2. Dawson, Gregg.
DP-Chicago 1 LOB-Chk;ago6, AtlanU 4 2B-Walton, Dawson, Salazar, OMcDowell. HR-Wrona (D, Wetherbv (D. SB- Grace
(12).
IP HR ER RR St)
Chicago
GMaddx W.I6 10 7 6 2 1 0 2
BIknship 2 2 I 1 0-~0
Atlanta
Clarv L.4-3 3 7 7 1 1 1
Valcifz , 2 3 3 3 1 2
Castillo 1 0 0 0 0 0
Aldrich 2 0 0 0 0 1
Boever 1 20001
WP--Clary
Umpires-Home. Hirschbeck, First, RiW)lev; Second,Tata, Third, Eruemming T-2;ai A-42.oai
HOUSTON ST1.01IS
abrhbi abrhbi
Voung cf 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 12 0 Anthony rf 2 u o 0 Morris cf 1111 Doran 2b 4 110 Smiih ss 4 10 1 Lmbrdz 2b 1 0 0 0 MThmps If 5 3 3 0 Bass If 5 13 1 C.uerrer lb4 1 I I
GDavis lb 3 0 ft 0 Durhm lb ft ft ft o
SpiImn lb ft ft 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 3 2 3
Davidsn cf 2 11 2 Brnnsky rf 31 3 2
Puhl rf 4 13 1 Oquend 2b3l3'l
Caminit 3b.^9 2 ft TJooes 2b 2 0 0 0
Clancy p 0 0 0 0 Zeile c 4 0 0 ft
GWilsn ph 1 0 0 0 Power p 4 0 0 0
Rhoden p 0 0 0 0 OiPino p 0 0 0 0
Trevino c 3 0 10 (Juisnbry pO 0 0 0
Nichols c 10 0 0
Kimirz ss 4 0 2 1
Forsch p 10 0 0
Cano p 0 0 0 0
GGross ph I 0 0 ft
Meyer p 0 0 0 0
CRnlds 3b 2 I I 0
Totals 40 5 14 5 Totals 391315 II
HousUni 10 IM 4ft- 5
SII,ouis 123 518 llx-13
E Doran, Caminiti DP-SlLoois 1 LOB- Houston 8, SlLouis 7 2B- Puhl 2, Bass. Oquendo, MThompson. Doran.
Brunanskv 3B-McGee, Oquendo, Davidson HR-Pendleton (12), Brunansky 119), Morris (2) SF- Pendleton.
IP H R ER BR SO
Houston
Forsch L.4-5 1 2-3 5 3 3 0 1
Cano 1 1 3 4 3 3 0 0
Meyer 2 4 6 4 4 2
Clancv I 0 0 0 0 u
Rhoden 2 2 I I 0 I
.Sil.ouis
Power W.6-6 6 1 3 12 4 4 0 2
fJiPino 0 2 110 0
^isnbry 2 2-3 0 0 0 U 3
DiPino pitched to 2 batters in the 7th PB-Trevino
Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Runge: Second, Brocklander; Third, Engel T-2:59 A-47.580
Bears, Bucs Claim Wins
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES - Backup quarterback Jim Harbaughs third touchdown pass, a 23-yarder to Wendell Davis with 1:53 remaining, gave the Chicago Bears a 41-38 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders Saturday in the final exhibition for both teams.
The touchdown reception was the third of the game for Davis.
The Bears drove 80 yards on nine plays for the winning score after a 57-yard touchdown pass from Steve Beuerlein to Mervyn Fernandez with 5:27 left had given the Raiders a 38-34 lead.
After Harbau^s touchdown pass to Davis, the Raiders lost the ball on downs and the Bears ran out the clock. They got it back with 21 seconds to go at their own 19 yard line with no timeouts but two long passes by Beuerlein fell incomplete.
The Bears finished the preseason 3-1 while the Raiders wound up 0-4, the first winless preseason in franchise history.
The Bears had taken a 34-28 lead with 14:09 left in the game on a 59-yard touchdown pass from Har-baugh to Tom Waddle.
The Raiders made it 34-31 on a 30-yard field goal by Jeff Jaeger wii 9:21 remaining and drove 72 yards on five plays to go ahead 38-34.
Beuerlein played the fourth quarter for the Raiders and completed 3 of 12 passes for 73 yards and one interception.
Harbaugn, who played the second half and completed 10 of 13 passes for 186 yards, had thrown a 32-yard touchdown p^ to Davis with 8:52 left in the third quarter for a 27-14 lead.
But the Raiders came back, get
ting touchdown runs of 1 and 2 yards by Kerry Porter before the third period was over to go ahead 28-27.
The Bears scored on their first three possessions, driving 87 yards on 15 plays, 87 yards on nine plays and 94 yards on 12 plays to take a 20-0 lead with 3:30 left before halftime.
Neal Anderson scored the first two Chicago touchdowns on a 5-yard run and a 1-yard plunge. Mike Tomczak capped the 94-yard march with an 11-yard scoring pass to Davis.
But the Raiders scored twice before the half was over, on a 78-yard pass from Jay Schroeder to Willie
Gault and a 4-yard pass from Schroeder to Mike Dyal.
Tampa Bay................27
Cleveland...................lo
CLEVELAND (AP) - Vinny Testaverde passed for 229 yards and two touchdowns and clearly outplayed old college tammate Ber-nie Kosar as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers beat the Cleveland Browns 27-10 Saturday night.
Testaverde. beaten out for the University of Miami job by Kosar in 1983-84, completed scoring passes of 20 yards to Mark Carrier in the first quarter and 33 yards to William Harris in the third quarter.
HoUds^ with Care
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Williams Leads Giants Past Mets
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO - Matt Williams, on a tear since his recall from the minors, hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning and drove in four runs to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 6-2 victory Saturday over the New York Mets.
Williams homer off Frank Viola, 24, was his 14th for the Giants and his 40th overall. He hit 26 for Class AAA Phoenix prior to his recall July 23. In his last 22 games, Williams has 10 home runs and 24.RBIs.
Rick Reuschel, 16-6, allowed four hits over eight innings and continued the Giants pitching mastery over the Mets. San Francisco has won four straight games against, New York, yielding three runs, and is now 8-3 against the Mets with one game remaining.
The Giants took a 2-0 lead against Viola in the second after Kevin Mitchell led off with a single and went to second when left fielder Kevin McReynolds misplayed the ball.
With one out, Donell Nixon blooped a run-scoring single to center, stole second and scored on a double by Bob Brenly, making his first appearance with the Giants since leaving over the winter and signing with Toronto as a free-agent. Brenly, subsequently released by Toronto, was purchased Thursday from Phoenix.
Reuschel lost his shutout bid on a two-out homer by Kevin Elster in the fifth. It was Elsters eighth home run of the season and his first career hit off Reuschel in eight at-bats. Howard Johnson hit his 32nd homer, leading off the ninth against Jeff Brantley.
The Giants, winning their third straight, scored in the sixth on Will Clarks one-out single, a walk to Mitchell and Williams 426-foot homer to left.
Cincinnati....................6
Pittsburgh...................2
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Streaky Tom Browning won his eighth consecutive start to remain unbeaten over the iast five weeks as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the I^ttsburgh Pirates 6-2 Saturday night.
Browning, 15-10, has a 1.75 earned run average during his streak. He has not been beaten since July 25, when he dropped a 6-2 decision to San Digeo to extend a losing streak to four games.
He allowed six hits in 71-3 innings, struck out five and walked one in pitching the Reds to their eighth victory in 11 games.
Herm Winningham <^ned the game with a triple to the right field corner and scored the first of his three runs when Eric Davis lined a single to center. Davis, wlw left in the eighth inning after injuring himself in the field, went to sectmd on Paul ONeills single and scored on a hit by Todd Benzinger.
In the fifth, Joe Oliver drew a two-out walk from Bob Walk, 11-10. Chris Sabo and Mariano Duncan hit consecutive doubles to give the Reds a 4-1 lead.
Davis hit a sacrifice fly in the seventh after Winningham reached on first baseman Gary Redus error and moved to third when Luis Quinones singled to extend his hitting streak to 10 games.
Jay Bell walked to start the Pittsburgh fourth and scored on Bobby Bonillas double.
Consecutive doubles by BUIy Hatcher and Bell finished Browning with one out in the eighth. Rob Dibble completed the inning.
John Franco had to retire pinch-hitter Andy Van Slyke - the potential tying run - for the final out on a fly to right after an error by shortstop Duncan, an infield hit and a wa k loaded the bases.
Chicago......................10
Atlanta........................3
ATLANTA (AP) - Rick Wronas three-run homer capped a six-run first inning and Greg Maddux posted his 16th victory as the Chicago Cubs crushed the Atlanta Braves 10-3 Saturday night.
Andre Dawson added a two-run double in the fourth inning as the Cute snapped a two-game losing streak and retained their lead in the NL East.
All six first-inning runs off Marty Clary, 4-3, were unearned after the Braves made three errors.
Jerome Walton opened the game with a single and Ryne Sandberg was safe on third baseman Jeff Blausers fielding error.
With one out, Mark Grace grounded to shortstop Andres Thomas, who booted the ba 1 and then threw wildly past first for two errors on the play, allowing Walton and Sandberg to score and Grace to reach second.
After Grace stole third, Dawson walked and Luis Salazar had an RBI single before Wrona hit his first career homer over the left field fence.
Maddux, 16-10, allowed six hits, no walks and'fanned two in seven innings to lift his lifetime record over the Braves to 4-0.
Atlanta scored in the first when )ddibe McDowell singled and raced . ':en right fielder Dawson
let the ball roll by for an error. McDowell scored on Jeff lYead-ways infield groundnut.
St. Louis.....................13
Houston.......................5
ST. LOUIS (AP) Jose Oquendo and Terry Pendleton drove in three runs apiece as the St. Louis Cardinals broke out of a recent hitting slump with a 13-5 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday night.
Oquendo singled in the second, doubled in the third and hit a three-run triple in the third before Manager Whitey Herzog gave him a rest, depriving him of an opportunity to hit for the cycle. Pendleton tied his career high with his 12th home run - and league-leading ei^th at Busch Stadium in the second inning, had a run-scoring single in the third and a sacrifice fly in the fifth.
Tom Brunansky added his 19th home run, a two-run shot. Milt Thompson had three hits and scored three runs and reserve J(^ Morris homered for the Cardinals, who collected 12 of their 14 hits in the first four innings.
The Cardinals, who remained games behind first-place Chicago in the National League East, had stranded 24 runners in their two previous games. St. Louis left 16 men on base a majordeague record for a shutout in a 2-0, 13-inning loss to Cincinnati on Wednesday, and twice left the bases loaded on Friday night in a 6-3 loss to Houston.
The 13 runs matched the Cardinals total for their n-evious five games.
Ted Power, 6^, gave up 12 hits and four runs in 61-3 innings as the Cardinals won for the first time in five tries against the Astros at Busch Stadium. Houston is 74 against St. Louis this season.
The Cardinals, after scoring 10 runs in the first four games of this homestand, scored one in the first, two in the second, three in the third, five in the fourth and on*j in the fifth.
Pedro Guerrero and Ozzie Smith also drove in a run mxece fw St. Louis, which had scored only 10 runs in the first four games ol its homestand.
Astros starter Bob Forsch, 4-5, gave five hits and three runs in 1 2-3 inmiffi. Rookie Jose Cano allowed four hits and three runs in 11-3 innings. Brian Meyer gave up all five runs, four earned, in the fourth, and allowed another unearned run in the fifth.
Kevin Bass had three hits and a run batted in for Houston, which had 14 hits and used 21 playos. Bass singled and douUed his first two trips, giving him five consecutive hits, before flying out in the fifth. Teiy Puhl also had three hits, including two doubles and a run batted in.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Toronto........................4
Minnesota ...............2
TORONTO - Kelly Gruber and Ernie Whitt hit twtHun homers and the Toronto Bhie Jays won their fifth straight game, beatms the Minnesota Twins 4-2 Saturmy to hand Roy Smith his first loss in seven decisions.
Jdin Cerutti, KVS, allowed two runs and five hits ovo 61-3 innings as the Blue Jays woo for the 11th time in their last 12 games. Tom Henke, the third Toonto pitcher, worked the final inning for this 15th save.
Smith, 10-5, struck out a career-high eight batters in seven innings.
Whitt Uxrit advantatt (A an overshift by Minnesota, laying down a one^ut bunt single to an almost totally vacant left side of the infield in the second inning. Grubo followed with his 16th homo and second in as many days, tying his career high
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Whitt made it 4-0 in the fourth with his nth homer. It scoed Fred McGriff, who raised his club record for walks by leading off with his 91st.
Greg GagiK hit a two-run triple to finish Cerutti following a ckHible by Kent Hrbek and an infield single by Carmen Castillo in the seventh.
Baltimore....................2
Chicago.......................1
CHICAGO (AP) - Gregg Olson
tied an American League record for saves by a rookie as the Baltimore Orioles used five pitchers to beat the Chicago White Sox 2-1 Saturday night and keep pace with front-running Toronto in the AL East.
The Orioles remained one game behind the Blue Jays, who beat Minnesota 4-2 earlier in the day.
Olson came on in the eighth inning to record his 23rd save, tying Doug Corbetts rookie record with the Minnesota Twins in 1980.
Pete Harnisch, Brian Holton, Mark Thurmond and Mark Williamson paraded to the mound before 01s(Mi came on to shut the door on the White Sox following a triple by Darryl Boston and RBI single by Carlos Martinez in the eighth. The five pitchers combined on a six-hitter.
Holton, 5-6, gained the decision, pitching two innings.
Cal Ripken Jr.s sacrifice fly and Tim Huletts run-scoring single keyed a Baltimore offense that managed nine singles off loser Greg Hibbard, 4-6.
Harnisch, who had lost three of his previous four starts, left the game after issuing his sixth walk in the bottom of ie fifth with a bruised right forearm.
The Orioles win was the sixth on their present 10-day road trip, coming (HI the heels of two losses to Oeveland in which Baltimore was outscored, 21-1.
Boston.........................6
Seattle.........................5
BOSTON (AP) - Dwight Evans, trying to reach the 20-homer mark for the ninth consecutive year, hit his 16th as the Boston Red Sox beat the Seattle Mariners 6-5 Saturday for their 11th victory in 13 games.
Evans, the only major league player with 20 or more homers each year fitn 1981-88, hit a three-run shot into the screen in left-center off reliever Billy Swift in the third inning.
Dennis Lamp, 4-1, won his fourth consecutive game in middle relief after replacing ailing starter Mike Boddicker in the third. Lamp llow-ed one run, two hits and a walk white striking out two in 3 2-3 innings.
Lee Smith, the fourth Boston [Htcher, allowed an unearned run in the ninth but retired three straight hitters to strand the tyii^ run at second for his 20th save.
The Red Sox took a 3-0 lead against Mike Dunne, 2-9, in the first on a single by Wade Boggs, a double by Jody Reed, an RBI single by Ellis Bulks, a single by Mike Greenwell and throwing" errors by catcher Dave Valle and left fielder Greg Briley.
The Mariners scored in the second (Ml Jay Buhners double and a two-out single by Harold Reyncdds.
With one out in the Seattle third, Jeffrey Leonard got a triple when ri^t fielder Danny Heep missed on a diving attempt to catch a line drive.
After Ken Griffey Jr. was hit by a pitidi, Boddicker had to leave with a pulled muscle in his right elbow. Lamp came on and gave up an RBI sii^ to Buhner before getting Jim Prtey to ground into a double play.
Detroit.............. 10
Cleveland .........4
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers, baseballs worst team, dealt another crippling blow to the slim hopes of Cleveland, scoring six runs in the fourth inning to back Jeff Robins(Hi in a 104 victory Saturday over the Indians.
The last-place Tigers, 40 games under .500 and 26 behind Toronto in the American League East, beat the Indians 2-1 in 12 innings Friday night. The loss Saturday. Clevelands fourth in six games, left the Indians lOMj behind the Blue Jays.
Prior to the arrival of Cleveland, Detroit had dropped 12 straight games, its longest losing streak in 14 years.
Robinson, 44, allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked three in 7 1-3 innings.
Detroit sent 10 men to the plate and had six hits in the fourth to break a 2-2 tie.
Gary Ward led off with a triple against Steve Davis, 1-1, and scored on a grounder by Rick Schu. Mike Heath singled and stole his fifth base. After Davis walked Kenny Williams, Dave Bergman singled to score Heath and send Williams to third.
Rich Yett replaced Davis and gave up Mike Brumleys RBI single to make it 6-2. Gary Pettis singled to score Bergman and send Brumley to third. Alan Trammell added an RBI when his pop fly to short right dropped in, forcing Pettis at second. Chet Lemon hit a run-scoring triple to right-center to chase Yett.
Lemon, who had two hits and two RBls, drove in Detroits first run with a single in the first after Pettis walked and Trammell singled. Trammell scored when Ward hit into a double play. *
New York....................2
California............. 1
NEW YORK (AP) - Mel Hall>(r off the ninth inning with a home run to give Greg Cadaret and the New York Yankees a 2-1 vict(Mry over the California Angels Saturday night.
Gadaret, 54, won a battle of six-hitters over the Angels Mike Witt, 8-12, as Cadaret recorded a career-high nine strikeouts and issued only three walks.
Halls homer, his 11th, came on Witts first pitch of the ninth, sailing into the right field bleachers. It gave the Yankees three straight victories for the first time since July 4-6, and sent the Angels to their fifth loss in the last six games.
Californias Wally Joyi^ injured his left knee when he tripped over Cadarets foot on a play at nrst base in the eighth inning and waS' carried from the field on a stretcher.
Brian Downing tied the sc(M 1-1 in the sixth, with a twoHMit shot off Cadaret for his 11th homer <rf the season.
The Yankees bn*e a scoreless tie in the fifth whoi Roberto KeUy followed a teaditff walk to Bob Gera with a fielders choice, raced to third on Randy Velardes Ut-and-run single, and then scored on Steve Saxs single to slxMrtstop.
reer victory and Ruben Sierra hit a two-run homer and drove in four runs Saturday night, leading the Texas Rangers over the Kansas City Royals 6-3.
Ryan, 15-9, struck out 11 to raise his major league-leading strikeout total-to 254. Ryan already has struck out 26 more than he did last season for the Houston Astros.
The 42-year-old Ryan broke a two-game losing streak, his longest as a Ranger, with his 15th game of 10 or more strikeouts this season, the most since 1977, to give him 196
double-figure stnkeout games for his career. The 15th double-figure strikeout mark also gave Ryan the Ranger club record for a career, all in one season. ^
Jeff Russell pitched the ninth for i his 31st save as the Rangers snapped the Royals four-game winning streak.
Texas clung to a 4-3 lead in the fifth when Harold Baines led off with a single and Sierra followed with a first-pitch homer to right, chasing ^ starter Terry Leach, 54.90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
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Oakland.......................7
Milwaukee...................2
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dave Stewart won his major-league leading 19th game and Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco ea<* hit two-nm homers as the American League West-leading Oakland Athletics defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 7-2 Saturday night.
Stewart, 19-8, allowed five hits while pitchir^ his sixth ccHnptete game. He struck out eight and walked one wliite beating the Brewers fcH* Kkh time in 11 career starts. Stewart retired the last 18 batters after giving up a leadrrff single to Glenn Braggs in the the fourth.
It was Stewarts 60th win over the past three seasons, more than any otter pitcher in baseball.
Canseco and McGwire combined to give Oakland a 4-0 lead six batters into the game (rff starter Tom FUer, 5-3.
With one out and Carney Laififinrd at first on a single, Canseco hit Filers 3-2 pitch 430 feet over the center field wall, his fifth home run in the last five games and his 12th of the season.
One out later, Terry Steinbach singled and then McGwire hit his 26th home run and ruined Filers mark of not allowing more than three runs in any of his nine starts.
The Brewers made it 4-2 in tte third on Robin Younts two-out, two-RBI double.
With two outs, B. J. Surhoff singled and Paul Molitor walked. After Surhoff advanced to third on Stewarts wild pitch, Yount doubled off the wall in center field.
Texas..........................6
Kansas City.................3
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Nolan Ryan pitched eight-hit ball over eight innings for his 288th ca-
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Kulwicki's Goal Is To Win Race
By Rick Scoppe THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DARLINGTON, S.C. Darrell Waltrip may be going for $1 million, but pole-sitter Alan Kulwicki isnt going to let that stand in th? way of his trying to win the 40th annual Southern 500,
My No. 1 goal is to go out and win this race, said Kulwicki, who has earned $382,455 this year while finishing second four times, Thats all any driver can do once the race has started.
Kulwicki, who was rookie of the year in 1986 and earned his lone victory on the circuit last year in Phoenix, won the pole for Sundays 367-lap race at Darlington Raceway with a speed of 160.156 mph.
Winning this pole here makes me even hungrier to win the race, he said. Waltrip will start ninth as he tri^ to win the Winston Million, which goes to any driver who can
win three of the circuits four major races. Waltrip won the season-opening Daytona 500 and then captured the Coca-Cola 600 in late May after finishing fifth in the Winston 500.
Bill Elliott is the only driver to win the $1 million, earning it in 1985 the first year it was awarded.
While Waltrip is trying to become the Million Dollar Man and earn his first Southern 500 victory, Kulwicki will be shooting for the Unocal Challenge money and the winners purse, which is expected to be between $65,000 and $80,000.
The bonus, which now stands at $144,400, goes to any driver who can win both the pole and the race at any of the circuits 29 stops. Waltrip denied Kulwicki a shot at the bonus last week - then $136,800 - by winning the Busch 500 at Bristol, Tenn.
He knocked us off that Unocal money last weekend, and we intend to do our best to knock him off for that Winston Million this weekend, Kulwicki said, Its not revenge or
spite or anything like that. Its just welnteriO to go out and give it our best shot to win the race.
Kulwicki will be starting on the pole for the fourth time this season. In each of the three previous races Kulwicki has up front, Waltrip has wound up winning.
That doesnt mean anything come Sunday, Kulwicki said. He might think the odds are in his favor, but Id say the odds of that happening for the fourth time are pretty slim.
Waltrip obviously hopes he can keep that string alive for one more week.
If we couldnt be on the pole, I guess thats probably the next best scenario according to the way things have gone this year, Waltrip said. Im sure hes happy about being on the pole, but hes probably not too happy thinking about what might happen Sunday.
Waltrip already is the circuits all-time leading money winner, hav
ing earned nearly $10 million. He wouldnt mind increasing that Sunday.
I guess earnings are like victories, said Waltrip, who has won 78 races in his career and five this season. When you look in the record book or when you talk about the success youve had in a particular sport, certainly earnings come into play.
One of these days down the road I dont know when Im not going to be doing this anymore. If I cant win the most races. Ive always said at least maybe I could win the most money.
But Waltrip isnt counting the cash yet. He knows Darlington too well for that. While he has won the spring race four times, Waltrips best finish in the Southern 500 is three second places, the most recent in 1981.
Darlington is the least forgiving track we race on, Waltrip said. Its a track that requires so much
J
Taunt Spurs Connors To Open Win
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Jimmy Connors, spurred by a fans taunt of Lets go, old man, reached the fourth round of the U.S. Open on his 37th birthday Saturday, then limped off in pain with severe muscle cramps.
Connors right thigh cramped up as he reached his first match point against lumbering giant Andres Gomez, but he hung in to put the match away 6-1, i-6,6-2,6-0.
Gomez, 1-10 lifetime against Connors, pushed him to a fifth-set tiebreaker here before losing in 1981. Connors didnt want this match to go any longer than necessary, especially with third-seeded Stefan Edberg looming in the next round after beating Milan Srejber 6-2, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Connors is the oldest player in the Open and is competing for the 20th time while chasing an improbable sixth title. He followed victorious top-seed Ivan Lendl on the stadium court Saturday and looked equally spry and dominant in winning the first set.
But Connors drifted in the second set, dropping the last four games, and exchanged breaks at the start of the third set. After breaking the 6-foot-4 Gomez again to go up 2-1, Connors failed to chase down a ball in the fourth game and responded with a vulgar gesture when a fan taunted him and' implied that he might be too old.
Connors suddenly seemed to get a -spark of life and held to move ahead 3-1. He broke again to take a 4-1 lead, then stayed in control with a solid baseline game punctuated by a few dashes to the net.
In the final game, though, the heat, or age, caught up to him and caused spasms in his right thigh. Connors rubbed his leg before each of the final two points, won them both, and hopped away with a grimace of pain.
Connors became nauseous and his whole lower body, from his toes to his lower abdomen, continued to cramp up as he suffered water deprivation syndrome, a condition characterized by a sudden loss of minerals and electrolytes, said Dr. Irving Glick, the tournament physician.
Four trainers and three doctors worked on Connors, massaging him, helping him stretch his muscles and giving him intravenous solutions until the cramping ended about 22 hours after the match.
Connors may be sore for a day or two, but should be ready to play on Monday, Glick said.
Lendl, seeking his fourth U.S. Open title, had an easier time reaching the round of 16 as he won 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 against hard-hitting but erratic 19-year-old Jim Courier.
Lendl said he was pleased with his performance, which amounted to target practice from the baseline as he drilled deep forehands and
backhands against the impatient Courier.
Courier is one the American teens at the Open who have shown so much promise, though his game is less polished than Andre Agassis and Michael Changs. Courier let himself be bothered by calls several times and seemed frustrated by his inability to take over the match at the net.
He hits harder with the other players because they let him in, Lendl said. I was hitting deep and I didnt let him in.
Lendl shrugged off the early spate of upsets of seeded players.
I dont worry about the upsets, he said. 1 worry about somebody upsetting me.
Lendl, 29, said he doesnt feel old, but hes impressed by the depth of talent and development of the young players like Chang, the seventh seed, who won his third-round match against Pieter Aldrich 6-0,7-6,6-4.
When I was 17, I was playing junior tournaments and dreaming that one day I would break into the top 100, Lendl said. These kids at 16 or 17 are winning the French Open and Wimbledon. It is not even possible to compare my game when I was 16 to their games now. The game is progressing and is becoming younger.
The best of the young women, top-seeded 20-year-old Steffi Graf, breezed past Terry Phelps 6-1, 6-1. In three matches so far, Graf has
won every set and lost a total of only eight games.
Gabriela Sabatini, the 19-year-old third seed, reached the round of 16 with a 6-2, 6-0 victory over Leila Meskhi. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, the 17-year-old sixth seed, beat Sandra Wasserman 6-1, 2-6, 6-4, and Helena Sukova, the eighth seed, beat Anne Minter 1-6,6-2,6-1.
In the conclusion of a well-played and emotion-charged matched suspended > by rain Friday night, Yannick Noah beat Amos Mansdorf 3-6,3^, 7-6,7-5,6-2.
The two didnt shake hands right away after the match. Mansdorf comiplained that Noahs girlfriend was bothering him during play by cheering his mistakes.. Noah said Mansdorf insulted his girlfriend.
After a brief argument, the two players shook hands and walked off.
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Those are the things that weigh on your mind all day long. Not only are you racing 39 other guys, but really and truly youre racing the racetrack, and thats all.
While no driver would go as far as to say theyve mastered the oldest superspeedway on the circuit, several have had their share of success at Darlington.
Elliott has won two of the last four Southern 500s, including last years race, along with a third-place finish
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Dale Earnhardt, who has a 53 point lead over Wallace in the Winston Cup points race, won both races at Darlington in 1986 and was third a year ago in the Southern 500. Earnhardt, driving a Chevrolet, will start 10th in the 40-car field Sunday.
Starting beside Kulwicki on the front row will be Ken Schrader, who has never won at Darlington but owns the track qualifying record of 162.657 mph.
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5"* Qje Patty Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 3.1989
Rampants Ease By Jacksonville, 13-7
Hines Suffers Early Shoulder Injury
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
JACKSONVILLE - Sometimes, the opening play of a ball game sets the tone for the entire night, but Friday, Rose overcame a what could have been a very bad omen against Jacksonville.
When Maurice Hines came off the field holding his arm after the first play of the game. Rose coach Chip Williams must have known it was going to be a long night.
But despite the loss of the Rampants leading rusher to a separated shoulder, Rose turned to its defense to hold off Jacksonville, 13-7, in a non-conference high school football matchup. It will be early this week before the injury is evaluated.
The absence of Hines, who at 6-1 and 205 pounds provides Rose with a powerful backfield threat, had a definite affect yn the Rampants rushing attack.
But Rose generated enough offense to score twice and its defense held firm against three late fourth-q^uarter scoring opportunities by the Cardinals.
Sometimes it doesnt seem like its your night to win, Williams said. But you come through anyway. Thats a credit to the kids.
I think it (the loss of Hines) hurt in consistency, offensively especially.
Defensively, though, Rose shut down the Jacksonville ground frme, allowing the Cardinals onl^ six yards for the whole game.
The biggest problem we had was
an inability to move the ball, Jacksonville coach Chuck Martin said.
It was defense that came through in the end for Rose.
Jacksonville advanced inside the Rose 30 three times in the fourth quarter, but a fumble killed one drive, and Felix Robinson and Joel Daughtry came up with key interceptions to end two other threats as Rose held on.
It was through the air, though, that Jacksonville stayed in the game, thanks to the passing combination of Corey Hatchell to Robert Burnett.
Hatchell passed for 143 yards on the night, 134 of them to Burnett.
Rose scored first on a seven-yard pitch to Felix Robinson with 3:12 left in the first quarter, with Grant Harmons kick making it 7-0.
Two possessions later, though, Hatchell hit a wide-open Burnett in the right flat for a 81-yrd catch-and-run play that put the Cardinals right back in the game with 9:44 to go in the half.
It was about the only offene Jacksonville generated the whole first half, but it mattered little as the teams went in tied 7-7 at the half.
Rose had two deep drives into Jacksonville territory in the second quarter, but one march was killed bjr an interception at the Cardinal 34, while the other bogged down at the eight before Harmon missed a 25-yard field goal attempt with 1:04 left in the half.
Roses first offcpive possession of the second half generated little, but
Alfonza Freeman recovered Willie Huffs fumble on a punt and the Rampants got new life with 7:15 remaining in the third quarter.
Tye Fickling got 10 yards on first and 10 from the 13. Two plays later, quarterback Columbus Grice, who led Roses rushing with 16 carries for 94 yards, kept around the right side, juked the Cardinals Shawn Shuler at the three and went in standing up for a six-yard touchdown run with 4:41 remaining in the third quarter. Harmon missed the PAT, but Rose led 13-7.
I told Coach Brew (Rose assistant coach Jim Brewington) I felt like he was going to have to come across with a break, Williams said. Our kicking game did that.
The fumbled punt gave Rose the field position it needed. It also led to a break in the halftime deadlock.
I certainly felt it would be a tight ball game in the second half, Martin said. But (I didnt feel) that whoever scored first would win the game.
Indeed. Jacksonville had more than enough chances to score in the final minutes.
After driving to the 18, Hatchell was picked off by Robinson with 8:31 remaining.
On Roses next possession, Andre Perkins gave the ball right back to the Cardinals, fumbling it away to Floyd Mason at the 17.
Three plays later, Jacksonvilles Octavius James fumbled it back to Rose.
The Rampants went now'here and punted it away after three plays.
The Daily Reflettor/Shaimon Woll.
A pass gets away from Roses Felix Robinson (11) and Jacksonville defender Robert Stroud
Jacksonville took over with 4:40 left at the 44 and moved tbe ball down to the 24.
Hatchell went looking for Burnett on a fourth-nd-nine play, but Daughtry played the ball perfectly and came down at the five with the pickoff with 1:56 remaining.
From there, Rose simply ran out the clock.
Passing and running, we did a good job, Williams said. I think our line did a good job. But we had
chances to score and didnt put it in there.
We did it last week against Tar-boro. This week we did not and thats a credit to Jacksonville.
Rose, 2-0, returns to action against Eastern Wayne on Friday in Greenville.
Rose Jacksonville
9....................First Downs ............5
41-173 Rushes-Yardage 25-6
58................Passing Yards................143
22...................Return Yards...................
2-6-1. ..............Passing..................6-11-2
5-2
7-55.... Rose..
Punts..............
Fumbles-Lost...........2
.Penal ties-Yards.............4-2<t
;....................7 0 (i 0-
7 (t 0- ;
Jacksonville.......................0
Scoring;
R Robinson 7 run (Harmon kick)
J Burnett 81 pass from Hatchell (Ramsey kick)
R Grice 6 run (kick failed)
Individual Leaders Rushing: Rose Grice 16-94; .lacksou ville James9^10 Passing Hose (irice 2-6 .78 i Jacksonville - Hatchell 6-11-143 2 Receiving: Rose Robinson 2-58, Jacksonville Burnette 3-i:M.
Vikings Run Over Ayden-Grifton, 48-6
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Conleys -Vikings used the big play to great advantage Friday night and romped to a 48-6 football victory over cross-' county rival Ayden^Jrifton.
The victory was only the third since 1972 by Conley over the Chargers, and was the worst licking handed Ayden-Grifton since Farm-ville Centrals 53-8 romp in 1985.
Terry Williams and Kenny Haddock each scored twice for the Vikings, who took advantage of a
Charger fumble in the opening moments to take a 7-0 lead which they never relinquished.
You know, its kind of funny, Charger coach B.T. Chappell said. I told everyone that wed be starting a line with several players up off the junior varsity who had little experience. Wed be green and it would take time. Last week (after the^ Chargers 20-6 win over Richlahds), everyone thought I was just saying that.
But against an experienced team (like Conley) with a line with big, strong people, it just magnified our inexperience, Chappell said.
Conley coach Steve Craft agreed that it was the line play that meant the difference.
The whole offensive line did a super job, Craft said. We did control the line. We got out on blocl and stayed with ^em. I was very pleased with that.
After taking it on the chin against 2-A power Clayton last week, 1^, Craft said he was very pleased with the turnaround this week. "We played much better. Im quite pleased. Nobody played bad. It was a good comeback after such a disappointing showing last week. But weve still got a long way to go.
Conley got on the scoreboard after less than two minutes had elapsed. Ayden-Grifton fumbled the ball away on the second play from scrimmage and Williams made the recovery at the 19. Mike Clark ripped off 15 yards on the first play and Williams went over right tackle for the score from there with 10:14 showing. Andy Fassetts kick made it 7-0.
Ayden-Grifton came right back and seemed to show that it was going to be a game. The Chargers drove 49 yards after Ricardo Gamble returned the kickoff 43 yards to just over midfield. But it took an unsportsmanlike conduct call after a third-down loss to get the Chargers out of the blocks. That gave them a first down at the 30.
(Quarterback Jay Tripp hit Keith Wade for a 13-yard gain to the 13, and on the next play, Tripp, attempting to iss, found no one open, so he tucked it and ran, slipping into the comer of the end zone.
The Chargers were penalized for delay on the PAT, however, as kicker Jon Lee changed his shoe, and on the attempt, Tim Carmon broke through to block the boot, leaving Conley up, 7-6.
I was scared then, Craft said. That first score helped us tonight, but I get worried when we score easy. Its easy to let down after that, and I think we did some. But we got right back up and got on with our business. I love to score quick, but it still scares me.
It took a little time, however, as the two exchanged punts before Con ley took over on its own 41 with time running out in the period. The first play netted only a yard, but on the next, Williams took the ball right up the middle, cut right and'raced .58 yards to the end zone on the final play of the quarter.
Then, a penalty against the Chargers worked in their favor. Although Fassetts kick was good, Ayden-Grifton was off-sides, automatically forcing a new kick
This one sailed to the right, however, leaving Conley with a 13-6 lead.
Ayden-Grifton, which had six turnovers, turned it back to Conley early in the second period on an interception by Haddock after the ball had gone through Wades hands That gave the ball to Conley on the 35 and it took them five plays, including runs of 17 and 11 by Clark, to score. Scott Seymour sneaked in from the two for the touchdown with 8:53 left in the half and Fassetts kick upp^ it to 20-6.
The Vikes quickly were in again. Junior Farrow intercepted Tripp on the first play after the kick, and two plays later, Seymour found Martin Patrick in the open and he completed the 55-yard play with 6:50 showing. Fassett again kicked to make it 27-6.
After forcing a punt, Conley again used the big play Holding the C^hargers deep in their own territory, the Vikings took over at the AG 43. Haddock took a handoff up the middle, broke clear and went all the way with 5:03 left, making it 34 6.
Still later in the period, Conley ap peared headed in again before fumbling the ball away on the 13 on the final play of the half Conley then took the opening kickoff of the second half and marched 68 yards for another score Williams carried 11 yards on one play and Farrow made 18 on an end-around to the 17. Conley was penalized back to the 22 after reaching the 10, but two plays later, Farrow again came around from his end position, this time, going the rest of the way for the score. With 7:22 left in the third, Conley led 41-6 Conleys next possession turned in the final score of the night. The 51 yard drive after a punt and a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct call against the Chargers, took nine
plays with Haddock going in from the one with 16 seconds left in the quarter. Fassett again was true to make it 48-6.
Ayden-Grifton appeared headed in on a late drive, but fumbled it away at the one.
Conley just ran basic plays and we didnt have the ability to^ stop them, Chappell said.
Conley was without the services of running back Anthony Barrett, who suffered an ankle injury Wednesday in practice. Ayden-Grifton lost fullback Scott Cannon to a hip injury early in the game and quarterback Jay Tripp later on. Barrett and Cannon will be out several weeks, it ap pears, while Tripp may be back by Friday.
Both teams now stand M on the year. Ayden-Grifton travels to Plymouth on Friday, while Conley visits North Pitt
D.H.(onle> V>(len-(.nlloii
20 First Downs............. lo
^0-J82 Ru.shes-Yardage ........29 97
''2................Passing Yards . ......40
D..................Return Yards..........o
2-3-0................Passing ........;mi :j
1 26 0 Punts-Average ..........3 32 :i
2 2.............Fumbles-Lost...........4 ;i
Penalties Yards a n..'
.................i:; 21 It (t-is
Ayden-Grifton................ o tl o i,
Scoring
DHC V\ illiains 4 l un i hassetl kick)
AG i ripp 13 run (kick lailed / pHC W illiams 58 run (kick failed)
PPP - iieyniour 2 run (Fassett kick
DHC Patrick 5f) pass Irorii Scvniaui (F assett kick >
DHC Hadd(x:k 431 un i h a.s.sell kick i r ^'^'row, 22 run i Fassett kick i DHC - Haddock, 1 luri i Fa.s-eltkicki
Individual Slalislics Rushing: Coiilev Clark 1410(> Williams 7 86. .Seymour 12, Haddock II 68, Roach 2 10, Artis 4 ;i, Green :i 22. fai row 2-40, McCullough 5 40, Aydcn Gnltoii - Cannon l ,5, Williams 12 %. Gamble -1 minus 21, Tripp 4 (minus Vl, Fdwards .' (minus lOi, Woodard 2 15, Ga.skins 1 o Passing Conley .Scviiiour 2 3 72 0 Ayden-Gritlon Iripp 14 I.'! 2. (iskin 1 5 l.M. Edwards 1 2 14 0 Receiving: Conley Patrick 1 .)r,, Kn row 117; Avdeti (iiillon Wade 111 Hardee 2 27-
t;The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
^ Conleys Terry Williams on the move against Ayden-Grifton
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Foreman Leads Jags
The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, September 5, 1969 B*11
, By Mike Grizzard
IUKDAIIA UEFLKCTOH
F A R M V 1 L L E Morris Foreman s numbers at the conclusion of Farmville Centrals 38-6 romp over Roanoke Friday night were short ol impressive but the numbers don't always paint an ac--' curate picture.
The talented junior quarterback . managed to connect on only three of his 1,7 passes and rushed for just 21 yards on seven carries but he had a I hand in four touchdowns and came up with a pair of interceptions to help the .laguars overcome a sloppy start and improve to 2-o Two ol Foremans completions were for touchdowns a 49-yarder to Anthony Foreman and a 13-yarder to Jett Tyson and he scored on runs ol one and 12 yards Before his two official interceptions. Foreman had one theft negated by a pass interference |)enalty on a teammate.
Merns Fo'cinans a talented athlete,' Farmville coach Dixoh Sauls said. He does things for our team that makes him special. I think that's oinious to all that see him play."
Foreman was complemented by a running game that piled up 245 yards. Slashing senior Ftasel Daniels spearheaded the ground attack with 122 yards on 18 carries*. Senior fulKiack Calvin Jordan added 38 yards on seven carries, Anthony Foreman collected 23 yards on four carries and junior Bernard Newsome liad 43 yards on just three carries. '
Meanwhile, an aggressive and opportunistic F'armville defense forced five turnovers and held the Redskins to 132 yards of total offense, 51 of whicfi came on a touchdown blast by Levy Joni'S'm the final 20 seconds of the first half.
Shawn Ford came up with a pair' of fumble recoveries and Tyson intercepted a pass.
"We had some blown assignments on their touchdown and we gave up a big play for the second week in a row but overall we were fairly effective on defense not totally dominating but effective, Sauls said.
Thanks to the second were firmly mission bv
24-pomt rampage in quarter, the Jaguars in command at inter-a 32-6 count. The only
score of the second half came on an 8-yard dash by Daniels with 1:44 sho'ving in the third period,
Tite bulk of the first quarter was marred by penalties six for 50 yards on the Jaguars and two for 10
ASU Tops Dogs, 43-7
BOONE (APi - Freshman D.J. Campbell threw three touchdown passes and Ritchie Melchor rushed for 122 yards and two more scores as Appalachian State defeated Garn-der-Webb 43-7 Saturday.
The game was the season opener for both schools.
The 'Mountaineers led 3-0 midway through the second quarter but exploded for three touchdowns - two by Melcor and a 23-yard pass by Campbell to A1 Ellis toi grab a 24-0 halftime lead.
The Bulldogs narrowed the lead to 24-7 on the opening possession of the second hall, but Campbell answered a series later when he fired a 61-yard scoring strike to Joe Briggs.
Campbell also threw an 8-yard TD pass to Jeff Dudan in the final quarter
Melchor scored on runs of 1 and 4 yards
'I'bc only pass thrown by reserve quarterback Mike Freeman was for an 83-yard score to J.K. Reeves in the final jieriod
E. Tennessee..............17
VMI...........................H>
LEXINGTDN. Va. (AP) - Mike Shoun kicked an 17-yard field goal with 19 seconds left to lift East Tennessee State to a 17-16 Southern Conference victory over VMI on Saturday.
VMI took a 16 7 lead with 5:41 l^ft in the third quarter. Wade Hat^ns kicked his third field goal of the afternoon on a drive set up by a VMI fumble recovery at East Ten-nessi'c's 35 yard fine But the Buccaneers caiiie back on the ensuing drive and scored in a 10-play, 54-yard drive capped by George Searcys three-yard touchdown.
East Tennessees winning drive was set up by a VMI fumble that was recovered by Jeff Page at the VMI 27-yard line with 3:39 left in the fourth (liiarter
* Seven plays later, Shoun kicked the winning field goal to give the Buccaneers the lead for the first time in the game.
East Tennessees Mark Williams came off the bench in the second half and completed 8 of 14 passes for 109 yards.
Searcy led all rushers with 79 yards on 17 carries.
yards on Roanoke but after the Foreman-to-Foreman TD, it was a one-sided contest.
We were ready to play but we didnt execute and got distracted with some things going on on the field,Sauls said.
The Jaguars needed only four plays to cover 80 yards on their initial scoring drive. After an incompletion on first down, a 42-yard ramble by Daniels moved the ball into Redskin territory. Two penalties sandwiched around a loss of one on a running play prompted Sauls to call for a timeout.
When play resumed. Morris Foreman dropped back to pass and found Anthony Foreman open in the right flat. He corralled the ball then won a footrace to paydirt. Jordan bulled in on the two-point conversion.
I (wasnt) looking for him exactly but I saw the blitz and read the flat first, Morris Foreman said of the touchdown pass.
With the aid of a penalty and a 12-yard run by Jones. Roanoke mounted one of its few threats on the
next series but Foreman snared an off-target pass and scampered 58 yards to the Redskin A 23-yard halfback pass from Daniels to La-mont Parker on fourth-and-8 moved the ball to the three. Morris
The Jaguars turned the ball over on downs inside the Roanoke .to twice in the second hall Their loiu touchdown came after Tysons in terceptionatthel2 Farmville will be on the road at
23-111 21.....
2l7-:i
5-26.
5- 2......
6-3
....First Downs HushosYordiifio Iiissiiif* Vaicis
Pas.sitin
. Pimts Avora>ic . Fumbies-i.osi Penalties Van
Roanoke......................o
Farmville (.....................x
Foreman slipped in from the one two ' Class 2-A Louisburg next Fridax plays later and Daniels converted the two-point run for a 16-0 cushion. .5.../...
After holding Roanoke on the next series, Farmville pushed 74 yards in nine plays for a 24-0 lead*. Tyson made a nice over-the-shoulder catch in the corner of the end zone on a 13-yard timing pattern. Daniels again ran in on the two-point conversion
A fumble recovery by Ford at the Jaguar 44 set up Farmville's final score of the first half. The big play was a pass from Daniels to Morris Foreman for 16 yards, horeman later scored on a 12-yard run and I.^nwood Mercer muscled in for the two point conversion
The Redskins needed only four plays to move 65 yards, with Jones skirting the final 51 with 12 seconds left before intermission. A pass for two points fell incomplete
I .11 IIIV ill)'
11.
li ;> r. IIH.
, rt II
2 2.) II 2 1 a 7i;
it- I. II ;s
.Storing:
F'C - A Foremun 4! uii, ,vl Foreman I.Jordan run)
FC M Foreman 1 run l),oiii i.> ran FC Tyson 13 pass I rom M 1 i>r> man I Daniels run)
P'G- M Foreman 12 run .Mi iei i inn R .Jones 51 run I pass tailed >
FC DanielsHnm iriin i.nieil
Indiv idual I ('.nil I s RlSHI.Xii R .Iones ll'ii; |( Daniels^'?a i22, Nee.^ome 3 4.1. ,)ord,m , 38. A t* oreman 4-22,. ,M l-Orenian 7 "| PASSING - R Caldwell 217 3 21 I-C Daniels2 2 I)31) ,M Foreman 1 1, no, HFCKIVI.NG: i; Couih'iI221. IC Tyson 2 18. .A Foreman I in Paiker I 23 .M Foreman l li;
The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard
(ili Morris P'oremaii wipes off during break in the action
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B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Septembers, 1989Pam Pack Rolls; Panthers Bow, 19-6Williamston, Chocowinity, Jamesville, Greene Central All Fall To Opponents
BETHEL Chris Bryant ran for ^ yards on 13 carril and scored yo touchdowns in leading North ^Edgecombe to a 19-6 football victory over North Pitt Friday night.
The Panthers, still seeking their first win of the season, suffered three turnovers. One of those helped set up a Warrior touchdown.
Bryant got the first North Edgecombe touchdown in the opening quarter, racing 78 yards for the score. Derek Belcher booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Neither team scored the rest of the first half.
But both posted touchdowns in the third period. North Edgecombe scored first on a 6-yard pass from Orlando Whitaker to Duane Underhill. That came after the Warriors had recovered a Panther fumble at the North Edgecombe 46.
TD pass was the 46th of Whitakers prep career.
North Pitt came right back, however, driving for its lone score. Reggie Daniel, who carried 22 times for 147 vards, got the score on an 11-yard run. That cut it to 13-6, but the Panthers got no closer.
Bryant broke away for an 80-yard toqchdown run in the final period, closing out the scoring.
North Pitt, 0-2, will play host to D.H. Conley on Friday night. North Edgecombe, 1-1, is open Friday.
N. Edgecombe North Pitt
13...................First Downs...................12
35-263 Rushes-Yardage 42-177
size and Becton running the ball wore us down. He ran the ball hard. Hes a bruising type of runner. Their big kids leaning on our small kids wore us down.
The Rams will face another highly regarded back in Tim Smith next Friday at unbeaten Class 3-A North Lenoir.
West Craven Green Central
15....................First Downs................,...6
37-156 Rushes-Yardage 27-141
Meadows proved a one-man wrecking crew in the game, despite the fact that the Pirates didnt earn that much yardage, with 209 total yards in the game.
We turned the ball over in good
field position and they got it close
several times, Indian coach De-wayne Kellum said. Meadows is an experienced quarterback and he hurt us.
Meadows missed on a 35-yard field
217.................Passing Yar^...... .........4 goal in the first period, but after
^22:, ^^p^sing*^*^..............1-7-2 Indians, Swansboro got
1-36. 0............i^nts-Average............5-31.0
2- 2..... Fumbles-Lost..........,......1-1
12-140..........Penalties-Yards........!. 8-76
West Craven....................0 13 0 13-26
Greene Central................7 0 0 07
Scoring;
GC Dixon 78 run (Hardy kick)
WC Bryan 8 pass from Holzworth (kick)
WC Bryan 65 pass from Hqlzworth (kick failed)
WC Cameron 31 pass from Holzworth (kick failed)
WC Cameron 29 run (kick)
Individual Leaders RUSHING: WC - Becton 24-111; GC -Dixon 11-126.
PASSING: WC Holzworth 10-22-1 217.
RECEIVING: WC - Bryan 5-140.
Bertie........................54
it back on a punt and turned that into a 77-yard return for the first score of the night. Fred Mayzck gathered the ball in and raced through the Tribe for the TD.
We had him contained, and three or four guys touched him. But we had one guy out of place, and that enabled him to get loose, Kellum said. Meadows added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
In the second period. Meadows went to work through the air, hitting Ronald Munson on a six-yard scoring pass to up the lead to 13-0 at the end of the half.
WILLIAMSTON - Berties Tracy Leary scored four touchdowns and led the Falcons past mistake-prone Williamston, 54-0, Friday night in a non-conference football game.
Leary carried the ball 14 times for 127 yards. Williamston suffered through eight turnovers. The Tigers jaw five pass get picked ott and
14...................Return Yards...................9 fumbled the ball away three times.
,'-7-1 Tierce Ruffin put the Falcons in
i-i......'.'...'.'..'..'.'.FumbieISf ^^-2 possession on the opening
4-30 Penalties-Yards 6-50 kickoff, carrying it back to the
.................... ^ ^ Williamston 30. Leary climaxed the
North Pitt...........................0 0 6 0 6 -
Willi^imctnn A teamed again, this time for
wiiiiamsion.................u 33 yards in the third period, and also
combined to score the two-point
Scoring:
NE Bryant 78 run (Belcher kick)
NE Underhill 6 pass from Whitaker (kick failed)
NP Daniel 11 run (kick failed)
NE Bryant 80 run (pass failed)
West Craven...............26
Greene Central............7
SNOW HILL Greene Central W9S braced to stop the run in its ^ner Friday night but West Craven also came armed with a passing attack.
The Rams limited talented Eagle tailback Lee Becton, who rushed for 225 yards last week, to 111 yards on 24 carries but quarterback Kevin Holzworth threw for 217 yards and three touchdowns as West Craven rolled to a 26-7 victory.
Holzworth was accurate on lO-of-22 passes. He teamed with senior wide receiver Kip Bryan, a 5-8,150-pound speedster who finished with five receptions for 140 yards, for TDs of 8 and 65 yards and hit Adrian Cameron with a 31-yard strike.
Cameron also scored on a 29-yard run.
We felt like we had to stop Becton, Greene Central coach Spence Grantham said. I thought they would throw some but I didnt think they would be as successful as they were. We were very tentative on some of the earlier passes. We hesitated going for the ball.
'The Rams, playing in their season-opener, actually led 7-0 in the
V T u ti-.ou..........nusiie-Xaraage..........i/-(-)
fffst quarter when John Dixon raced 88.................Passing Yar^.................4i
78 yards for a touchdown and Jimmy ...................*^eturn Yards...................s
Hardy added the PAT. Dixon finish-
3-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-3
4-30
2154 0 0
drive from the six with his first touchdown, making it 6-0.
Leary was back in the end zone before the first quarter ended. Williamston fumbled the ball at its 16 and Charles Belfield recovei for Bertie. Leary then scored from the five for a 12-0 advantage.
Two more Bertie scores were posted in the second quarter. Lament Deale pulled in a 50-yard pass from Derrick Watson and Leary scored on a 36-yard jun. Kenny Stevens booted both PAT kicks and was successful the rest of the way on his kicks.
In the third period, Robert Futrell finished off Berties first possession with an 11-yard scoring run.
Bertie then used turnovers to set up three final-period scores. Scott White returned an interception to the 26 and Leary scored on the next play. Troy Weaver then recovered a tumble at the Tiger 11 to set up a 10-yard pass from John Richardson to Deale. Finally, after Weaver recovered a fumble at the 18, Derrick Freeman went over from the ope.
Carlton Webb had three interceptions for Bertie.
' The Tigers drop to 0-2. They travel to Roanoke on Friday. Bertie goes to 2-0 and is open next week. The Falcons face Greenville Rose Sept. 22.
Bertie Williamston
13....................First Downs............;.......4
41-280 Rushes-Yardage 27-(-9)
conversion, making it 21-0.
In the final quarter. Meadows scored on a five-yard run, kicked the extra point, then added a 39-yard field goal to close out the scoring.
The loss drops Chocowiniiy to 0-2 on the year. The Tribe travels to JamesriUefor a non-conference
Ga^ County..............30
Jamesville.................20
GA-TESVILLE - Gates County |8 fourth quarter points and Jamesville its second football defeat Friday night.
A'
Basnight
ed with 126 yards on 11 carries, blocked an extra point, intercepted a pass and assisted on four tackles.
However, West Craven answered Mdth 13 second-quarter points when Holzworth and Bryan teamed up twice. The first scoring toss covered 8 yards. The kick knotted the count at 7-7 with 7:48 left in the half. Just oyer four minutes later, Bryan used his speed to turn a 10-yard pass into a 65-yard TD that gave the Eagles the lead for keeps.
The Ram defense blanked West Craven the third period but Bectons punishing running style took its toll and the Eagles struck twice within a three-minute span in the final quarter.
We started out playing football with them and held them the first quarter, Grantham said. Their
6-70 Penalties-Yards....
Bertie............................12 14
Williamston.....................0 0
Scoring:
B Leary 6 run (kick failed)
B Leary 5 run (run failed)
B Deale 50 pass from Watson (Stevens kick)
B Leary 36 run (Stevens kick)
B Futtrell 11 run (Stevens kick)
B Leary 26 run (Stevens kick)
B Deale 10 pass from Richardson (Stevens kick)
B - Freeman 1 run (Stevens kick)
Swansboro.................31
Chocowinity.................0
CHOfcoWINITY - Quarterback Fred Meadows threw for two touchdowns, scored another and added two PAT kicks, one PAT pass and a 39-yard field goal in leading Swansboro to a 31-0 football victory over Chocowinity Friday night.
scored handef strain 30-20.)
Jamesville got 0 ffi t h e board first s Keith \ B a s n i g h t \scooped up a Viates fumble and dashed 80 yards for the score in the second period.
Gates struck back, however, connecting on a 10-yard pass to tie it at 6-6. It stayed that way the rest of the half.
Gates took the lead in the third period, scoring on a 23-yard run for a 12-6 advantage. But Jamesville rallied on a three-yard run by Alexander Moore to again tie it and a two-point pass from David Bell to Anthony Selby put the Bullets ahead 14-12.
But Gates came back in the third period to score twice more before Jamesville could score again. One came on a one-yard plunge and the other on a 15-yard run. Gates then added a safety when Basnight was caught in the Jamesville end zone.
The Bullets then closed out the scoring as Basnight scored from five yards out.
We just are making too many mental mistakes, Coach Jerry Godley said. We had the ball inside their five-yard line in the first quarter and did not put a point on the board, not a point.
Jamesville, 0-2, is at home against Chocowinity in a non-conference game on Friday.
Further details of Gates scoring was not available.
Jamesville Gates Co.
12...................First Downs...................12
24-89...........Rushes-Yardage...........49-241
203................Passing Yards................24
136.................Return Yards ........62
10-20-0................Passing................3-12-0
2-38.0............Punts-Average............1-28.0
5-4.................Fumbles-Lost.................7-2
5-30..... Penalties-Yards.............7-45
Jamesville........................O 6 8 620
Gates Co...........................o 6 6 1830
Scoring:
J T- Basnight 80 fumble return (pass failed)
GC 10-yard pass 12 (run failed)
GC - 23-yard run (run failed)
J Moore 3 run (Selby pass from Bell)
GC l-yard run (run good)
GC 15-yard run (run good)
GC Safety (Basnight tackled in end zone)
J Basnight 5 run (pass failed)
Gants Decision Pays Off As He Drives To Victory
^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DARLINGTON, S.C. Harry Gants decision to pass up a last-minute tire change paid off as he drove his Buick to victory Saturday is the Gatorade 200 Grand National car race at Darlington International Raceway.
It was the second straight win for Gant at the track, coming on the heek of his victory in the TranSouth 500 Winston Cup event here this spring. It was also his third con-secuove Gatorade 200 win.
I hope I can win 10 of them in a row, the Taylorsville, N.C., driver said. I played the game today, not wearing the tires out, and running consistent.
I could see early in the race that the tires were going to wear out fast, so I tried to take it easy.
Gant may have appeared to have
been taking it easy, but he had to withstand a hard charge in the final five laps from Phil Parsons. Gant finished .29 seconds ahead of Parsons Oldsmobile.
Jack Pennington, driving a Buick, finished third in a five-car pack, just ahead of Dale Earnhardts Chevrolet. Tom Peck was fifth in an Oldsmobile.
Earnhardt had the dominant car for most of the day, leading 105 of the races 147 laps, but his decision to get fresh tires during a caution period brought on by Rob Morosos spin-out cost him the race.
At that point, there were only 12 cars in the lead lap, and Earnhardt [ambled that he could make up the lozen positions in the races final 16
It looked like it was going to come down to me and Dale there at the end, but he made the choice of
putting on tires. My car was pretty good, so I decided to stay out, Gant said.
Then it looked like it was going to be between me and Michael Waltrip until his engine blew, and it finally wound up being me and Phil.
Davey Allison lost any shot he had at winning when the power steering hose on his Ford broke some 112 laps into the event. Allison, who had run with the leaders for much of the race, led for six laps until he lost a lap with a flat right rear tire.
On tap 119, a third-turn crash involving Moroso, Steve Grissom, Ed Berrier, Kenny Wallace and Bobby Labonte took all but Moroso out of the race.
Moroso crashed in the same spot eight laps later, bringing on Earnhardts tire-change gamble.
meeting of the two Tobacco Belt teams on Friday,
Swansboro Chocowinity
7....................First Downs....................13
35-105...........Rushes-Yardage...........23-51
104................Passing Yards................74
87..................Return Yards..................30
8-204).................Passing.................5-12-1
6-42.8............Punts-Average............6-30.0
4-2.......... .....Fumbles-Lost.................5-5
16-125............Penalties-Yards............8-70
Swansboro........................7 6 8 1031
Chocowinity......................0 0 0 00
Scoring:
S Mayzck 77 punt return (Meadows kick)
S Munson, 6 pass from Meadows (kick failed)
S Munson, 23 pass from Meadows (Munson, pass from Meadows)
S Meadows 5 run (Meadows kick)
S Meadows 39 FG
Washington................30
Northside.....................0
WASHINGTON - Damien Moore rushed for 100 yards and scored two touchdowns in leading the Washington Pam Pack to a 30-0 victory over Northside High School Friday night.
Washington held Northside in check with only 36 yards rushing and less than 100 yards of total offense
while rolling up 215 of its own on the ground and 318 in total offense. - Moore rushed for his yardage on 12 carries. Quarterback Brian Jones made good on 10 of 14 pass attempts for 103 yards including one touchdown.
The victory was the first for the Pam Pack, which lost, 22-13 t 0 2 - A
powerhouse Wallace-Rose Hill. I think we were playing different people this week,
Washington coach Bob Hanna said. We played with intensity in both games. I thought our kids came out ready to play and executed on both sides of the ball. It was a well-rounded performance.
Moore got the Pam Pack on the scoreboard in the first quarter on a 31-yard run and Derek Curtis added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
In the second period, Curtis kicked
a 23-yard field goal to up it to lo-o Jones then connected with Rod Gorham on an eight-yard reception for the second touchdown. Curtis again kicked, making it 17-0 at the half.
Washington added another pair of scores in the second half. David Williams scored from 12 yards away and Moore carried it in on a six-yard run. Curtis kicked the PAT after the second score.
Now 1-1, Washington travels to Pamlico on Friday.
Moore
Washington 16....................First Downs.
Northsidt
37-215......
.Rushes-Yardage.....
......24-36
103
......Passing Yards......
28...........
.......Return Yards........
...........0
.....5-1:12
2-40.0
.....5-:w.o
2-0...........
......Fumbles-Lost........
14-150
......Penalties-Yards.....
Washington;....................7 10 13 0:iti
.Northside .................0 0 0 o o
Scoring:
W Moore 31 run (Cu's kick)
W-Curtis 23 FG
W - Gorham 8 pass from Jones (Curtis kick)
W - Williams 12 run (kick failed)
W MooreO run (Curtis kick)
_ - . SHOP-EZE
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Defending Champions Get Off To Good Start In 89
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolinas four defending high school football champions are
back doing what they do best striking fear into the hearts of their opponents.
Before the 1989 season started.
Sports Notes
lichtnond Tops East Carolina Kickers
RICHMOND, Va. The University of Richmond recorded a 3-0 victory .,ver East Carolina University in a Colonial Athletic Association soccer match Friday.
The Spiders dominated play, limiting the Pirates to only three shots on >ioal, none of them coming in the first half. Freshman goalie Todd Aspden jcorded seven saves for the Pirates.
Richmond took the lead late in the first half on a header off a corner kick y Andrey Espinoza. Two more goals came in the second half, one of them off a loose ball.
Richmond took a total of 20 shots on goal in the game Now 0-1 both overall and in the CAA, the Pirates open their home season iuesday against The Citadel.
Rampants Bow To.Hoggard, 1-0
Wilmingtons Hoggard High School dominated play in gaining a Hi soccer victory over Rose High School Friday.
Hoggard took 22 snots on goal while limiting Rose to just five. During the second half, Rose took only one shot at the goal.
The lone goal came less than four minutes into the game as Phil Swicegood pushed a Bryce Masterson pass past Rose goalie Eddie Enright, who recorded 16 saves. Enright was filling in for regular goalie Russell .Nelson. Nelson injured his right hand in Wednesdays win over Kinston. Enright was partially shielded on the lone goal by Hoggard.
We took a step toward the season, Coach Charlie Harvey said Im still looking for someone to be a shooter. Were just not scoring as much as we did last year.
The loss dropped Roses record to 2-2-1, all in non<onerence play. The Rampants trave to Goldsboro Tuesday at 5 p.m.
ECU Runners Second In 1989 Debut
FAYETTEVILLE East Carolina Universitys cross country teams opened the 1%9 season Saturday with both the mens and women's units finished second at the Methodist College.Relays
The Lady Pirates took top honors in the individual finishes with the team of senior Terri Lynch and freshman Denise Wehrenberg finishing first of nine pairs. The duo finished with the combined time of 42:08.
I was pleased overall with the way everyone ran. Coach John Welborn said. The women did great to have been short-handed and the men had their best showing in a long time.
The womens team was without two veteran runners, Ann Marie Welch and Kim Griffiths, the individual winners in last years meet.
The mens top finishers were senior Matt Schweitzer and freshman Ricky Chann. The two combined to run the course in 1:03.43, placing fifth. Overall, the men finished second with a combined time of 3:15.35.
Winthrop College took top honors in the womens race while the hosting Methodist team won the mens race.
ECUs combined womens time was 2:14.05, while Winthrop finished in 2:09.41. Dana Talmadee and Jennifer Hough were sixth in the pairs with 45.35, while Rosy Daniels and Susan Hu were seventh in 46.22.
For the men, Pete Higgins and Brian Stover were 10th in 1:05.55; Kyle Sullivan and Calvin Graves were 13th in 1:06.13; Tony Chadwick and David Levet were 14th in 1:07.11, and Matt Morris and Rusty Meador were 15th in 1:07.11.
East Carolina travels to the Pembroke Invitational on Saturdav.
Pirate Warmup Set Home Weekends
Pirate Warmup, a pre-game radio show, will be broadcast on each of the five home-game Saturdays from 9 until 10 a.m. from the University Book Exchange.
Jeff Charles, the Voice of the Pirates, will host the show, which will include local guests, area high school scores, guests from opposing schools and other sports information.
The program can be heard over WRRF-AM, 930 on the dial,.out of Washington. The first of the shows can be heard this Satul^aj^, when Bowling Green visits Ficklen Stadium for a 7 p.m. football contest.
Volleyball Registration Scheduled
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has begun registration for mens and coed volleyball leagues. All games will be played at Elm Street Gym on Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays between 7 and 10:30 p.m.
The number of teams is limited and a participation fee is required. The
deadline for signing up teams is Sept. 13 at 5 p.m.
I information call Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830-4567.
For more inf
Softball Tourneys At Two Sites
Softball tournaments have been scheduled for Jacksonville and at North Edgecombe High School this month.
nie North Edgecombe Open Softball Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at North Edgecombe High School. An entry fee of $85 is charged
and trophies will be presented to the first and second place team, individu
' id t
als, and the most valuable player.
For more information, or to enter, contact Raymond Cobb at 823-3562 or 827-5655 or Keith Parisher at 823-3562 or 823-3993.
The Rip Jackson Memorial Scholarship Mens and Womens Slow-Pitch Softball 'Tournament will be held Sept. 16-17 in Jacksonville. A men's class C, a mens class D & E, and a womens open class tournament will bt' held, all with a double-elimination format. An entry fee of $70 is charged and the deadline is Sept. 13. Trophies will be awarded to the first three teams.
For further information contact the Jacksonville Recreation Dt'partment.
Coed National Champs
'In'cnvilU' Roe & Parks
Kroger Sav-On captured first place iii the National l)i\ i-sion of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Coed League this year. Members of the team include Jennifer Jackson. Ray Lee, Darryl Bryant, Jeanette Bryant, Suzanne Uzzell, Greg Johnson. Glen Clark, Jeff Parker, Greg Smith, Curtis Evans, Lee Edwards, Barry Robbins, Marilyn Smith, Tonya Wicker, Sandy Sadler, JoAnna Williams, Lynn Tuthill, Lydia Moses and Kelly Uzzell.
coaches from Richmond County, Burlington Cummings, Thomasville and Swain County said many holes needed to be filled particularly on defense in order for their clubs to repeat as champions. Consider it done.
Richmond County opened its 4-A title defense Friday night with a 61-3 victory over Fayetteville Pine Forest Flip Ellerbe scored on runs of 2 and 20 yards and returned a kickoff 96 yards for another score.
All-state punter and highly recruited quarterback Mike Thomas was barely used, completing five of eight passes for 57 yards and two scores.
The rebuilt Haiders defense allowed Pine Forest only 12 yards ru-shing on 33 carries.
Richmonds stiffest competition from the West may come from Asheville Reynolds. The Rockets, winners of 21 straight regular-season games, are now 2-0 after blasting Skyland Roberson 55-0.
Scott Melton rushed for i:i0 yards and five touchdowns as the Rockets piled up :140 yards on the ground on 45 carries.
Burlington Cummings also looks strong again in the 3-A ranks. The Cavaliers are 2-0 and recorded their second shutout of the season Friday night, downing Reidsville 20-0.
Cummings, winners of 16 straight, held Reidsville to 6 total yards in the first half and 55 for the game.
The offense was ooce again sparked by junior quarterback Donnie Davis and wide receiver Jamie Har-* ris. Davis was 13 of 21 for 221 yards and two scores. Harris caught an 80-yard scoring strike from Davis and returned the opening second-half kickoff 90 yards for a TD. Harris also had two quarterback sacks from his cornerback position.
Also in 3-A. Bertie is making some early noise in the East with two impressive victories. Last week, the Falcons downed Edenton Holmes 47-19. On Friday night, Williamston fell victim 54-0.
Williamston turned the ball over to Bertie nine times five interceptions, three fumbles and one blocked punt. Carlton Webb picked off three of those passes.
Defending 2-A champion* Thomasville is also 2-0, grinding out a 12-3' victory over Jamestown Ragsdale.
Swain County, only a 7-0 winner over Mitchell last week, exploded for 40 first-half points Friday night in crushing Rosman 53-6. The defending 1-A champions got 114 yards and two scores from Mark Fortner, who only ran the ball five times. Quarterback Heath Schuler added two more rushing scores and threw for another TD.
Two schools with new names recorded their first football victories.
McMichael. a new team formed by ^the consolidation of Madison-Mayodan and Stoneville, defeated Thomasville Ledford 25-10. Meanwhile. Purnell Swett formerly West Robeson ran past Fayetteville Cape Fear 34-6.
Surry Central continued its losing ways, bowing 22-6 to East Wilkes for its 31st straight loss the most in the state.
The first forfeit of the early season also took place recently. West Carteret, which had defeated Pamlico County in the first week of the season, had the victory taken awa> after it was discovered two players used were academically ineligible.
T';r lolloping .\oith Caroiin sci. >1 players turned in
d'py x'rformant'i>' Friday night:
iJ high oUlstan-
Hl SIllMi
Hi IM.V. \>.H iPrinceton) Rush
ed eiglit times tor 2il;l sards and scored on runs of ,Hi. ,18 and \ ards in 34- victory user M.uuiiruskeei 'CU.M) Ml t'.VLl. iStatesvillet - ITie sonheinore tailhack had 227 sards total
olfen.se. i:l rusinng and 4-i:l4 n.*ceiving, (1 t
and caught a 59 yard touchdown pass and rusht'd for .s2 yard I'D In siclory
over Kannaixilis Brown.
.loK SImNkiNS iN Surrvi Had 2'20
yards rushing on 22 carries, touchdown runs of 28, 24. 6 and :? yards in a 4,-20 victory over East Surrv MAlXDl.M MAllsHAlX tE Forsyth) Had 172 yards rushing on 27 carries, touclidossii runs of 2, 14. t and 2 yants in a :U 7 victors over .Mount r.uw HARRY TURNER (East Hu.ssi - Had 170 sards on 24 carries and scored three touchdossiis. Tl) liiits were ironi 1, 14 and 7:i sards out tit.21 '' victory over Shelby. .Also intcrccpltHl a pass with 127 left to seal victors JOEY i)ELlM/,Z(l and .R)E Ht)RN (Kay Ryrd DelPizzo rushed lor 129 yards, ssltile Horn had 124 in 28 10 victory over Wilson Fikc TR/U'Y l.EAHY (Rerlie) - Hushed 15 limes for 122 yards and scored four times in Bertie's 54 victors over Williaiiiston. CHRIS BRYANT iN. Edgivoiiibe) -
twice 111 19 0 victors os
04 ya er N
Pitt
PASSiNt;
IKINNIE 1>.V\IS 'Ruiluigtoii I'umai ings Ihivt.i ssas 12 ot 21 for 221 yards, iticluding tsso toucliiiowii (lasses as Cum
mings shut out Reidsville 20-0 C.EHRIOI) (iRlFFIN
.South View I passed lor 102 yards and three touchdowns as the Tigers delealed l.uniherton 27 18 DONNEI.E CH.AMRERS (.Statesville) conipleleil 7-10 pas.ses for 178 yards and 10 and 59 yard TDs.
RYAN HUI.LIKIELD i Kings Mountain) completed 5-9 for 185 yards and three scores from 25. 35 and .55 vards in 22-0 vie
lory over Bessemer Cilv.
IHyr
15 of 20 for 245 vards and five TDs in 54-0
sHAWN WALKER tPlvmoulh) - Was
victorv over Perquimans,
KEVIN HOLTZWORTH (W (raven) -
Threw for 215 yards and three TDs.
DEFEN.SE TONY GABRIEL (Statesville) - In-terecepted three passes for Statesville in a 29-13 victory over Kannapolis Brown.
The Daily Reflector. Gret
Sunday, September 3,1989 B-l 3
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B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sun^y, September 3.1989Bo Says Recruiters Have Become Pimps
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michigans Bo Schembechler. in his new book "Bo, says the pressures of recruiting have* turned college football coaches into pimps.
Recruiting is the worst part of college football," Schembechler writes. I no longer look forward to it. I cant wait until its ( er it
makes me feel like a pimp.
You would be appalled at the things I have to do to recruit. A man
my age.
The 281-page book, written with* Detroit Free Press sports columnist Mitch Albom and published by Warner Books, Inc., is to be officially released Sept. 16, the day of Michigan's 1989 season-opener
against Notre Dame. Its already in many bookstores.
In it, the fiesty Michigan coach, who last year became the schools athletic director, deals candidly with a wide range of subjects, including;
The firing of former basketball coach Bill Frieder on the eve of the NCAA basketball tournament, which the Wolverines went on to win under
Steve Fisher.
The danger of drugs, steroids and unethical sports agents.
His love-hate relationship with his mentor, the late Woody Hayes.
His delicate health which, so far, has led to two open-heart operations.
Along the way, the book contains telling anecdotes about Ara Parseghian, Bear Bryant and Elvis.
Nebraska Book Not All That Bad
THE ASStXl.ATfc!) I'llKss
LINCOLN, Neb .Neljraska Coach Tom Osborne said Saturday that Big Red Confidential: Inside Nebraska Football' - a book that promoters said uoud blov. -the soap suds off the xieanost guine in town, - isn't all bad Osborne said author Armen Keteyian and a 1986 NCAA in-vestigation l .ive 'ailed (o implicate the schools coadaiig staff or administration in any w rongdoing,
If you can bear up under that kind of scrutiny, thats good, Osborne said.
The book hit some Omaha stores on Thursday. It deals with reports of illegal ticket sales by athletes, booster payments for game performances, steroid use and drug use. It also implied that for.mer Cornhusker All-American Irving Fryar may have been involved with throwing the 1984 Orange Bowl, a 11-30 loss to Miami, and in gambling on NFL games.
Attempts by The Associated Pi ess to reach Fryar have been unsuc-cesful. ' ?
Keteyian, who formerl> wrote for Sports Illustrated, makes other allegations, providing quotes and support from unidentified sources.
Personally I'm pleased with the book, Osborne said. "That may sound like a strange thing to say, but I believe Uk author called me a mysterious individual with conflicting emotions and for years Nebraskans have felt that I was
predictable, unimaginative, too nice a guy. unemotional and all these types of things. And heres a guy who comes from New York City, big-time writer, analyst of human behavior, and he says Im mysterious and a man of conflicting emotions I hof^ Nebraskans will sit up and take notice of that.
Osborne was smiling as he commented from notes he had made about the book. Which he has not read in its final draft. He said he had read a galley proof provided by local sportswriters.
Osborne said that from 1985-88, the book did not appear to mention the sale of tickets or extra benefits and had very little mention of drug abuse or steroids.
"So it appears as though the author had to go back primarily to 82, '83. before organized drug testing had occurred, to pome up with anything, even if it was on the part of unnamed sources, Osborne said
The book also notes that most of those players implicated in illegal activities or violations of NCAA regulations either denied the violations or refused to talk to Keteyin.
The NCAAs enforcement director, David Berst, said he doubted his association would lake any action based on the book.
Berst said the NCAA looked into Nebraskas program in 1986 and certain matters, such as ticket-selling by players, were closed. Other allegations in the book apparently would have occurred beyond the
Tom Morris
:W
p>>
Pr
'ht B i rov
Move To Six Fouls A Strange One
Sunday Notebook:
I*t <he " b?i':ketba!| players were always five official mistakes away ^ ; n the bench.
. c far as the upcoming Colonial Athletic Association V erned. On Wednesday, the league voted to allow its s during each conference game, dy to regular-season conference games and will nv>t Tournament March 3-5.
as changed. Players are bigger, stronger and faster, a'bi that it has become a much more physical sport.
X... ' ' : all idea whose time has come,
' ia(3a of the rule, is viable But the application is going to be V to be a universal rule.
lario. A CAA team begiiis its normal conference schedule ^me Wednesday, one on the road Saturday and another away
nday. These tiiree games are played with the new rule,
.'.ches get used to the extra foul It dictates strategy.
' k the same school returns home and turns around and plays
^ Kerence game.' This time, its back to the old rule. Two
.n a close loss and the coach reaches for the Rolaids.
- radjustment to make for the players and coaches, nore of a banger-type game or a finesse game? said East or of Athletics Da\e Hart, who cast the lone no vote against if you have four bangers, you have more fouls to use.
Hoout referees' A team of officials might do three CAA games in turn around and do another leagues game the next night. What .stment, if any, do they make?
A going to have any effet t on how we call a game, CAA super-Aicials Dan Woolridge said Were going to catch the same heat I call the sixth as we did when we called the fifth, but we might not luch heat when we call the third one in the first half. s/.etball is the only sport where a player cant play because he makes ake. Maybe we ought to change that. If it doesnt work, they (the will can it. I personally think it w ill be a rule. W'hats wrong with giv- . j^,uy another fou .
Nothing at all if its across the board. But the discrepancy between games " dd make for a big mess, both from a coaching and playing standpoint as Well as an officiating standpoint.
The inconsistencies, thats what frightens me, said Hart. Im concerned about playing with six in the regular season and dropping to five at the most important time of the year, during the tournament.
Im worried about the game being called loose during the six-foul games. There is just too much inconsistency in the way were plaving throughout the season.
The CAA is not alone here. The Big East has already adopted the same experimental rule change. The Southeastern Conference is considering it, as are a number of other conferences.
In order for the NCAA to adopt rule changes, like the 3-point shot a few years ago, some conferences have to try out the new rules.
This year alone, there are three experiments conferences can adopt.
The initial one is the six-foul rule. The second rule awards three free throws for a player who misses a 3-point shot attempt but is fouled.
The final rule experiment allows officials to use the 45-second clock to administer the 10-second rule The SEC, for one, has already adopted each of these three experimental rules.
As times change, so does the game. It can be inevitable.
The game is different, Wwilridge said. There are three officials out there now. Weve been playing with five fouls for 50 years. It certainly is not goiw to have the effect of the 3-point play.
"niere is no question. The kids are so much bigger. The court is the same size. The lane isnt any bigger.
With the three-man officiating crews, 1 dont think the coaches would argue were officiating a better game (now). Were seeing more. Were calling fouls that for 15 years maybe went by the wayside.
So change can be good.
Six fouls, in itself, is not a bad idea. But it needs to be adopted across the board. Have the whole NCAA Division I-A membership useAhe rule on an experimental basis for one year, If it s hard to get the rule passed at the I convention, have the NCAA adopt it anyway for one season. Then vote on it the following year when there is a better idea of how it will affect the game.
College basketball is a great game, and trying to improve it is a worthwhile task. But creating two different styles of play isnt an answer. It i shouldnt even be an option.
NCAAs four-year statute of limitations, Berst said..
Nebraska was put on one year probation as a result of the NCAA investigation, in which some players were found to have violated NCAA policies by giving their tickets to people who werent eligible to receive them.
Osborne said he had problems with Keteyians use of unidentified sources because no one can talk to those sources about the nature of their allegations.
' Keteyian said Friday he used every journalistic rule for the use of anonymous sources.
Osborne said over the eight years covered by the book, incidents of illegal mischief, steroid and drug abuse reported at Nebraska have been low in comparison with other programs.
We probably spend as much time here trying to do it right as we do in
trying to win games, he said. You can cither believe that or you dont. I dont have any control over that.
Osborne said Keteyian had told several former players or coaches that he was out to prove Nebraskas program and Osborne werent the clean, honest program and people they are percieved to be.
That appeared to be his mission and there wasnt any way you could get around that from the way he approached people, Osborne said.
Keteyian has said he wrote the book to demystify Nebraskas football program. He said he feels the book is about one of the class programs in the country, but one that has its share of problems.
"I dont really look at it as a personal attack. Osborne said of the book, "I dont think Armen Keteyian really thought I was real and I still dont think he does.
Right, Elvis Presley.
^hembechler says in the mid-1970s, while he was trying to recruit Art Still and Derrick Ramsey both of whom now play in the NFL he taped a conversation during which their high school coach demanded to be paid $10,000 if they were to attend Michigan. Schembechler says he turned the tape over to the NCAA but doesnt know if any action was taken.
I do know both went to Kentucky, he writes, And their coach is still in college ball today. Schembechler says, Once you pay a kid, he owns you ... You can buy yourself a national championship if you want, but you better be prepared to get out of town as as the parade is over.
Schembechler says that 25 percent of todays recruiting is dishonest but doesn't say whom he suspects of cheating. He spreads the blame, finding fault with schools and their administrations, the coaches and the high school stars especially running backs and quarterbacks.
The media also get blamed for helping to intensify recruiting,
The media keeps a daily tab of whos getting who, Schembechler writes "Heck. Nowadays, if you believe the media, there are two seasons: football season and recruiting season. You get ranked at the end of each one.
Schembechler says he finds it especially depressing, after travfel-ing.day after day in pursuit of 17-year-old athletes, begging them to take a free education at one of the
nations finest universities, tl^ he has no idea which ones are going to pan out as football players.
Thats when you sit on the bed at 2 a.m., put your head in your hands, and say, What the hell am I doing?he writes.
The book devotes 10 pages to the firing of Frieder, who accepted a job at Arizona State before the start of the NCAA tournament. Frieder assumed he would be allowed to coach the Wolverines until the conclusion of their season, but Schembechler, angry that Frieder would place his ^rsonal goals ahead of the teams, turned him out.
I have read a lot of stories about how* poorly we got along, but the truth of the matter is I had no major problems with the guy, Schembechler writes. He is different from me, and he just does things differently.
Remember, I did not hire Frieder, I inherited him when I took over as athletic director. ... But as soon as I became athletic director, Frieder apparently told people, Bos out to get me. That is not true.
Schembechlers determination to run a clean program has been well-documented. Michigan players have been subjected to random testing for drugs and steroids for more tln a decade, after he learned that one of his most trusted players was selling; drugs - including cocaine ont campus.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C Sunday, Septemi.m -0-15System Protects The WUderness
^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUN VALLEY, Idaho Not far from the gift shops and ski chalets of I this crowded resort, a little trail by a : liUle creek offers a way to the wild , Hike up the ridge, look to the east, and all you see is nature. No roads,
I no* t^acalion condos, just forested , valleys and the sky-scraping Pioneer Mountains.
H^tynne Stone wants to keep it that way.
i^n a cloudless August day, she stands on the ridge and stares at a rd<;ky knob bristling with lodgepole pines. In this exaggerated landscape, the hummock doesnt even rteanameontheniap.
A hill like this in Nebraska would bi considered a national park, Stone says and then suggests how nice,it would be to spread Idahos
beauty around. Give a mountain to Omaha, or a sparkling stream to Newark. Of course you cant, she realizes: Its all in Idaho You have to protect it where it is
And so she does, or at least she tries. The Pioneer Mountains are among 4 million acres of Idahos national forests that conservationists tike Stone want placed in the National Wilderness Preservation System.
Theyd get a better reception in Newark. Here in Idaho, they are op-' posed by loggers, miners, ranchers, and off-road vehicle users who would face more regulations or complete loss uj^access to the land if it is designated wilderness This is the latest battle in a drawn-out war over Americas roadless public lands, a conflict set in motion 25 years ago by a simple
A>
Winds Hamper Good Fishing
? THE ASSiKlATED PRESS
Western winds along the North 't Carolina coast have made good fish-p ing difficult, said pier operators, i s j^West winds make things warm, ' hot, and humid, while east winds bj-iiig cool winds from the ocean, is|id Andy McCann of Nags Head fishing' pier. However, the nice weather along Nags Head has brought good-sized flounder to the area, Yesterday someone caught a 4^4 pound flounder, said McCann.
Offshore fishermen are catching l(rfs of dolphin and white marlin, a fw tuna and billfish.
Jlnshore boats are catching Spanish mackerel, while head boats are catching sea bass. A number of Spanish mackerel, nice-sized spots, 'aid king mackerel are showing up the pier
jMore king mackerel are expected ^long Nags Head next month, which ,'isiKing Mackerel Month, says Andy McCann.
'At some other North Carolina >^pfers:
Pelicans Koost ^According to pier operator Steve 'Iflssey, the weathe^ is go6d along fPplicans Roost, but hes still looking forward to the expected northeast winds
^That northeast wind should make .11^ fishing good this'w^kend, said
)ts of small pompano have been ihfe catch recently along the Avon. ^JlJtteras, and Buxton inlets. Pompano as large as 4 pounds, 4 ounces BK being caught in the north Oftracoke area, Hissey said.
Spanish mackerel are being c^phC^off the beach using small pcli lures
Swansboro
Tishing is good along the Dudley
Marina, said John Dudley They're catching sailfish everyday, which aint bad, he said ' "
Speckled trout is good off and on,said Dudley. Bottom fishing is good. There has been a nice run of puppy drum down at Bare Inlet There are plenty of Spanish mackerel along Dudleys Marina, According to John Dudley there are even some 40-pound king mackerels,
Carolina Beach
There are lots of Spanish mackerel late in the afternoon fe-fore dark along the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier, says pier employee Laura Phelps. Some Virginia mullet and croakers are being caught along the pier. There have l^en some catches of flounder early in the mornings or late at night, she said , There are lots of spot late at night when its cooler. said Phelps, We hope to have a nice weekend and hope it cools off so that the spot can keep biting. she said.
Topsail Island
Spanish mackerel has been the recent catch along Jolly Roger Pier The past weekend several Spanish were caught, in fact Spanish has been good Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. said Hardin Crouch of Topsail Island There have been some blues in the early morning and late afternoon. There have also been a few whiting caught.
There has also been a good run of HPTounder. A couple caught 25 flounder and kept15 of them that were between 14 and 16 inches long. said Crouch.
He said several kings were hooked but none were put on the pier Several tarpins were sighted, but no strikes. Amberjacks were also sighted, but none caught.
Society Looks To The Future
Ky Bill Schuk
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Atlanta - it was 25 years ago that President Johnson signed the Wilderness Act, which preserved 91 million acres and pushed the United States into the forefront of wildlife prtseryation.
lit Has been an opportunity to preserve some fragments of the Arjerican natural heritage and cul-tuijal heritage, pieces of what made us*a country as well as pieces of what made this the kind of continent it is, George T. Frampton. president of The Wilderness Society, said.
Now, he said, the 250,(KK)-member society wants to look ahead rather than spent too much time celebrating the success of the Wilderness Act The very health of the planet and the ultimate survival of our own species may well depend on the survival of wil'd areas..., he said during a telephone interview from his Washington office In the United States, he said, the next 25 years will, in all likelihood, be our last opportunity to make good on the promi.se of the act, Frampton himself had just returned from tasting the good life in Montana, having spent eight days in the Bob Marshall wilderness area
' P'l'his was the Montana 1890s and the wilderness
of the of the
t890s, Frampton said, Its the eldest that we can come to in this country to re-creating and reliving, il Dnly'spiitually. the making of the Wtfstern United States
- fie said at least another 90 million acres needs to be protected. Of the Ol.nullion acres protected so far, ijillion, or well over halt, are in Alasii Protected wilderness covers onlv 3.9 percent of the United Stotj
and only 1,8 percent of the 18 con tiguous states,
The fact we have been able to create this wilderness system serves as sort of proof that we're uillmg to respect the integrity ot nature he said
The modern environmental movement, he said, is only 20 years old, but il has educated people to see that stopping the destruction of natural planetary functions is a priority. Environmental protection is as big as preventing nuclear w.it '
Two critical areas tfial need protection are Prince William .Sound, site of the Exxon Valdez oil spill this year, and the north slope of Alaska, he said,
In addition, the Wilderness Society sees five broad categories of land that need protection Indure the golden annivei.-^.irv of the Wilderness Act:
-- Nearly 14 million .icres of Bureau ol laind Management lands in the (alifornia desert, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, as well as other BLM lands in the West
- More than 15 million acres of roadless national forest bai'kcountry in Montana
The ancient torests of the Pacific Northwest, including the North Kalmiopsis, Upal (reek. Kettle Range and Coleman nd Deadhorse rims in Dregon and Washington.
~ Wild areas of Alaska, about one-quhrter of which have tieen designated as wilderness.
-- Three large ecosystems, the Greater Yellowstone, the .Southern Appalachian Highlands in the Southeast and the lakes and forests of northern New England.
but far-reaching document called the Wilderness Act.
When President Lyndon Johnson signed it Sept. 3, 1964, he institutionalized a radical idea; Let us protect some lands just as nature made them. They would be places, the act said, where the earth and its community of life are untrammeled by man, where man himself is a visitor who does not remain '
Over the years, those tranquil places have seen a lot of contention Sagebrush rebels have bulldozed roads into pristine land to spoil it for wilderness. Eco-terrorists have pounded spikes into ancient trees to spoil them for logging The laws silver anniversary is a time for preservationists to celebrate since 1964 the national wilderness system has grown tenfold to nearly 91 million acres. But it is
also a time to take stock. After 25 years, have we set aside all the wilderness we need? Or does a grow ing populace in a polluted world require even more wild space, for the sake of balances We dont need any more designated wilderness, says John Butterfield, snowmobiler and member of the Blue Ribbon Coalition, which promotes multiple use of public lands. The land needs to be managed, not set aside and forgot ten.
I think there ought to be twice or maybe three times as much land d^ignated as wilderness, counters Gaylord Nelson, former U.S. senator ^and now counselor to the Wilderness Society. There are exceptional areas in practically every state that ought to be left alone forever.
In |,he war over wilderness.
balance is hard to find.
Idahos dark forests and high mountains fit the classic image of wilderness. But around the nation the preservation system also includes swamps, beaches, deserts and prairies; 474 areas in all, ranging in size from Alaska's .8 7 million-acre Wrangell M. Elias Wilderness to 3-acre Pelican Island, a haven for seabirds off the Florida coast.
Nearly two-thirds of the nations wilderness is in Alaska, and the West holds most of the other large chunks. But smaller areas are scattered from sea to shining sea All but six states ~ Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland, Delaware. Iowa and Kansas have some designated wilderness
Covering 4 percent of the country, wilderness areas comprise a
sampler of the Aniei ic.iii landsedfN! Great Gulf and Lost \jii>
Swamp and TIiuikW UkIij*'
t'
If Fords Terror and lh11 in le li evoke the [iioneei-s iio.ii** 'n* wilderness as a' leaisuim' lo- iIi'm Shining Rock and Wondei dniin^iin reflect a kinder, view, a tjew koif ethic lauding wildcmess as a i<>i. nection to our roots and a aiiivce ot national character
In wildness i-. ilie pi(-er\ .imn iti the world ' liem> IIi'kmi loi in 1861. But It wasn t until ,ll wiien the U S Forest Serute >ei ;tside,ihi Gila Wilder ness m \ \i. n o rhat
Thoreau s poetic void lie.Mm. public polny. And it iind: cmr.erva tionists 40 more voai to get \vhat they reall\ wanted ..u lm nes . dath the force and o*'t ic.ioeiu < nt shieldefl iioni Ini e.on i oi- n .c
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wmm8*16 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvllle. N.C. Sunday. September 3. 1989
SCOREBOARD
TANK FNAMAIIA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Fridays A.L.
CVLIFORNU
Dwhite C 4 0 0 0 Venable cf 1 0 0 0 Wsntn rf 4 2 2 0 Ray 2b 5 13 3
Jovner lb 4 12 1 CDavis l( 4 110
Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 10 Howell 3b 4 0 11 KAndrs ss 4 0 0 0 Totals J* 5 I S
NEW YORK
abrhbi
Sax 2b 5 12 1 Espnoz ss 4 111 Blowers 3b 1 0 0 o Mtnglv lb 4 2 3 1 MHalf If 5 2 2 2 Barfield rf 5 1 2 1 Balboni dh 3 1 0 0 Geren c 4 12 0 Kelly cf 3 0ftjJ Velarde 3b 4 2 r" Totals 38 II IS I
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Totals
41 S
1 1 Mannq 3b 1 O 0 0
2 1 Plmero lb 4 0 0 0
0 0 Baines dh 5 i i o 2 I Palmer dh 1 0 0 0
1 0 Sierra rf 5 i i 2
0 0 Franco 2b 4 0 2 0
1 0 RLeach If 5 0 i o 0 0 Kunkel ss i i i 0 0 Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dghrtv ph 1 0 i o 0 0 Incvgfia cf I 0 0 0
Kreuter c 2 0 0 0 Petralli c I o i o 8 S Totals 43 3 H 3
Impires-Home, Davidson, First Bonm Second. Harvev . Third Pulli
T-2 34 A-29.413 '
Carolina League
f aiifoniia 1(2 M2 Mb-3
New York *;i ]m aaiii
DWhiie. Espinoza LOB-r Tork 6 2B-Washington
Velarde, Espinoza, CDavis, Ray flR-
M3^Keil>'^-
IP HR ER BH SO
Kansas CRy goe 2 wu M2-i
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IP H R KR RB S4
By The Associated Press Northern Division iBest-oi-3)
Thursdav, Ang. 31
Prince W illiam 4. Lynchburg 1 -
Friday, ScM. I
^nchburg 5 Prince William 4, Senes
, JJ^-Miano 60 fumUe recovery (Leahy uCi),6;IO
SecMd Qurter
KC-FG Lowery 22, H:I1.
Turd Qurter
if 5 nin (Lowery kick) 7:12 NY-FG Leahy 44,10:20
Fauftk Onartcf
NY-FG Leahy 3, :ia KC-FGLoweiy27,ll:29
Overtime
NY-Safety, Byrd tackled Elkins in end He,S:50,
11" tXX^OME96Ai?CMiKyb,8Ur CtTf?OlT PIMALLV GOT TMEif? MiNiOi?-LEA|9ue PLAVERG TO RER>?T FOR Te4 Of TMe 016-LEAGUE TEAM'i
A-4L106.
-Satnrday, Sent. 2
at Lynchburg
(Rampionship Series
" t-oi-31
First downs Riiate-yards
CaUfomia TClark L.0-2 .Montlne Fetters Corbett Fraser New Yorb Terrell W.3-4 Ciuterman S.ii
11-3 5 0 4
313 5 11-3 1 2 0
0 0
6 9
Monieieoiie pitched to 4 batten in the 2nd
WP-Fetters2.PB-Geren I mpires- Home Voltaggio First Clark, Second, Phillips; Third Menwether T-2,55 A-23.421
Kansas Citv Gordon Crawford Luecken W.i-o Montgmry S,16 Texas Hough Russell Rogers L.2-3
72-3 4 21-3 2
2
3 4
3 2 2 2
Hwhj>itched to 1 baiter in the 9th p-Gwdon PB- Kreuter I mpires-Home. Denkinger; KirsL Twhida Second, Hcndrv; Third Palermo T-3:39 a-21,036
Best<_, sSttnddy Sc9( 3
Durham at ,N'orthem Division winner Monday, Sept. 4 Durham at Northern Division winner
Tttesdiv j
Northern Division winner at Durham Wednesday, Sept.
Northern Division winner at Durham if necessary
Tharsdav, .Sept. 7 Northern Division winner at Durham if
necessan
Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sjcked-Yards Lost PunU
FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yartb Time of Potsessioo
NYJ KC 14 14
22-7 41-135
170 138
. 11 26 13-2S-1 16-25-1 1-6 6-51
LOOK , MY TgAM AJAG ^ tMEBE-GT ifO COU5t'A 3>/^3AiL '
T4E LAT'F^LAC TiGt^
MAKE COfNiC6S6lOK)9
TD Tf4E MIK)0i?-LeAGUf?9 .
N Sum 45, E Sum 20 N Durham 37, S Diirham? N Gaston 14, Fi Gaston u
5-38 1-1
6-49 22:03
6-47
2-2
9-75
41:47
N Mecklenburg 20. Providence 6 N Gaston !4 t Gaston 0
NFL Boxes
Fridays N.L.
SEATTLE
abrhbi
Reynlds 2b5 0 4 0 Briley If 3 10 0 Cotto If 2 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 2 3 2 Coles lb 0 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 5 2 2 1 Griffev cf 4 0 0 0 Buhner rf 3 112 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 Valle c 3112
BOSTON
abrhbi
Boggs 3b 5 0 2 0 Reed 2b 3 12 0 Burks cf 4 0 11 Greenwl If 3 1 0 0 Esasky ib 4 0 0 0 Heep rf 3 0 2 0 Evans dh 4 0 11 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 10
CINCINNATI PITTSBIROH , abrkbi abrhbi
Collins If 5 2 2 1 RReylds rf 5 I 2 1
Winghm If 0 0 0 Bell ss 3 o i 2
gmnons 2b 4 ! 3 2 VanSlvk cf 5 0 i o
Davis cf 4 2 2 Bonilla 3b 5 l 2 I
Bnzngr lb 5 12 4 Bonds If 4 0 0 u
ONein rf 4 10 0 Kina ib 4 111
Oliver c 5 0 0 0 LVIfiere c 2 0 1 o
Sabo 3b 512 1 Ortiz c 1 0 o 0
Duncan ss 5 2 2 0 Lind 2b 4 2 2 0
RRobnsn p2 I 2 1 Patlersn p 0 0 0 0
By The Associated Press \t Poxboro, .Mass. fireea Bay 3 k 3
New England ( a (
c-rej.cKi?r
r, '^"1 Quarter GR-^run (Jackekicki, 4:50. GB-FGJacke 57.13:27
Third (farter GB- ho Jacke37.1I 45 A-26,549
INDIVIDLAL STATISTICS
*. Vick
5-20, McNeii 7-11, Faada 1-2, O Biien 1-(DumB 21. Kansas City, lieard 1666, Campbell u-42, Saxon 36, Elkins 36, R Thomas 16, Palmer 7-5.
PASSING-New York, OBrien 7-16M07, Malone 6156^ Kansas City, Jaworksi 5-Elkins 686-72. -t
RECEIVTMl-New York, Townsell 3-39, auto 632, Harper 2-57, Brown 2-30, MchW 1-10, Faaloa 1-4, Neubert H. Kan-
21,^Worthen 2-34, CampbeU 2-22, ll.Thomas
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nw York, Leahy 41,55,38. Kansas City, Lowery 54.
First downs Rusbes-yards
Vizquel ss 4 0 0 0 Totals
Charlton p 1000 Hall ph 1 0 0 0 Roej^ler p OOOO RReed p 0 0 0 0
37 7 12 7 Totals J4 2 * 2
^*1* 41 l3*-7
l|AS|An 1110 100
_ DP-Seattle 2, Boston 2*
U lb-.Seattle , Boston 8 2B-.ADavis Buhne Boggs 2, Heep 3B-Reed HR- i-ccneru '22'- Valle 171
5f - Vfiie
. , IP H R ER RB so
Seattle
Pinkhead W.1266 2-3 8 2 2 2 3
Vl5ckson S,7 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 1
fl<Htnn
V -^n L,7-13 62 3 7
Madisn ph l 0 0 0 Disifno ph I 0 0 0 Rodriguz pOOOO MSmith p OOOO Redus ph 1000 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Cangels phOOOO Bair p 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 II IS II Totals 38 5 10 S
Return Yards Comp-Att-Ini Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession
GB
16
37-123
163
NE
1632
113
10
17-336 14-31-2 06 2-22
6.33
1-1
5-36
39:01
7-42
3-1
630
20:59
2-3 3 3
1: Buhner by'smithsou wIp-fMur
Ctoctonati 112 J2I 186-11
211 000- 5
EDuncan, Bonilla LUB-Cincinnati 7 jttsburgh 8 2B--RRobinson, Benzinger 3B-Duncan, RReynolds HR-Benzinger (15), j^illa (19), King '5t. i^inones doi SB-Quinones i2i. ONeill (14), S-RRobinson.
, IP H R ER BB .SO
Cincinnaii
n . Hoim. Joyce First, Cousins: 'C' T'd oing niird.McCcv
T- 2 A-:Ui8l
CLEVELAND
abrkbi
Browne 2b 5 0 1 0 Fermin ss 4 n o p Carter If 4 12 1 POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 10 Hinzo pr 0 0 o o Aguayo 3b i o 0 Snyder rf 10 0 0 James If 2 0 0 0 Komnsk cf 5 0 0 o Belle dh 5 0 0 0 Allanson c 2 0 0 0 MiYong ph I 0 0 0 Skinner c 2 0 0 0 Telali 31 I 4 I
DETROIT
abr h bi
Pettis cf 4 0 11 Tramml ss5 I 1 0 Whitakr 2b5 0OO GWard lb 4 0 10 Lemon rf 5 0 2 1 Schu dh j n 0 0 Lynn dh 1 o 0 0 Brumly pr 0 ! n o Heath c 4 0 10 KWillms If 4 0 0 0 Brgmn ph 0 0 0 0 Strange 3b 5 0 0 0
Charlton Roesto Rodriguez Pillsbargh Patterson L,6l RReed .MSmith Kipper Bair
Umpires-Home, WendelsledI: First Darling, S^. Montague, Third, Marsh. T-2:40 A-15,623
INDIVIDl AL .STATISTIt S
RLSHINGGreen Bav. FuAuod 13-42 Carnith 623, Epps 12u', .Maikowski 2-u' Wo^ide 213. lladdix 8-13, Workman 13, D Harris l-o, Kiel 3-(minus 5). New England, Stephens 1621. Eason 67. Allen
, P.'^i-'iG-Green Bay Majkowski li-184M15 Dilweg 4-106-34, Kiel 66-14. .New
England, Eason 14 31-2 137.
RECEIVING-Green Bay, Query 3-50, D Hams 3-28, Kee 3-25, Btand 2-1 Enns
2-19. Woodside 2-17Stanley 16 FuilwSSd
!(minus 3). New England, Dupard 645, Dykes 2-41, Allen f-16, Morgan 1-15, C.Jones 1-10, Cook i-5, Mitchel 1-3, Stephens 1-2 MISSED FIELD GOALSGreen Bay, Jacke28.
At Seattle
Saa FraKiKO e II 7 6-17
S"* 7 8 14 7-28
First Quarter ^-Warner 1 run (N.Johnson kick), 7:22.
Second Qnarter
SF-FGCoferS5,:58
^-Rice 30 pass from Montana (Cofer kick). 10:16.
ThM Qnarter
^-Glasgow 71 blocked field goal
return (N.Jonnsoo kick), 5:50.
SF-Sydeyl run (Coferkick), 10:09.
ffo Stouffer
(NJohnsonkick). 13:27.
Fowth Quarter SM-Fetmer 15 run (N.Johnson kick), 13:35.
A-58,641.
First downs Rushes-yards
SF Sea
Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
Fumbles-Lost Ptmalties-Yards Time of Possession
24
20
26175
36229
190
125
10
54
21-31-1
12-161
623
1-6
635
637
1-0
M
632
654
29:44
;16
,NWAshe6. N Stokes 0 Newton-Conover 21. E Burke 12 Northea.st Academy 6, flobgiKxia Oxford Webb 18. W arren Co fi Pinecresl20. Durham6 Pitts Northwood -iti, S Granville 13 Polk Co B, Landrum. S C n Purnell Swell 34. Fav Cape Fear 6 R-SCentral28.Chasf 11 Ral Broughton ii.Carv 7 Ral .Millbrook 8. Smitlifield Selma 7 Richmond Co 61. Fav Pine Forest 5 Rox Person 16, Haiilax.Va 15 S. Rowan 7, W Row and S Brunswick 16. Dixon 0 S Nash2u. Louisburgo S.Guilford7.NEGuiliurd()
S Iredell 46, E Lincoln B S. View 27, Lumber! on 1
S Robeson 7, Red Springs 6 S Stonlv 10, Ml PleasanlO S. Caldwell 17. l.en HibrilenO S_Mecklenburg 31, Char Olv mpic y SE(iuilfordl3. W GuillordT SW Onslow 28. W Brunswick 18 SW Randolph 18 \ Moore 15 Salisbury 28, W Montgomery H
Smoky.Mtn 49.Robbinsville7 St. Pauls 12. BladenhoroLMie Si. Stephens 27, Bunker Hill 9 Statesville 29. Kann Brown 13 Swam Co. 53.Kosman
^an Owen 34. .Ashe Erwin 7 Tnomasville 12. James Ragsdale 3 pwlon Jones 22. Pamlico Co 8 Tnniiv 27, Randleman o W-S Parkland 24. W-S Glenn 8 W Davidson 15. S Davidson 0 W Henderson 46, Ednevvillpil W Forsyth 22 \V SC.irx ero W Iredell 31, Bandy s 14 - tTioriotle 14, Our (.arineer i:!
L 1 har Ms ers Park i
WFRolesville 2.S, Franklinion 22 Wake Christian 12.Park!on6 W allace-Rose Hill 29, GolAsboro 20 Watauga 14, Averv Co 3 Waynes Tuscola l5. .McDowell Co s Wilkes Central 18, W Wilkes WilBeddmgfield2i), S W'avneU (IT
Carolma
(iestirge Mason at Ea^StjaroI p m I
\ olley hall
Fiast Carolina a! AllTai Classic at North C.nrolina Saliirdav's SiMirts \ollr\hall
Flast Carolina at All laroinia Classic at North Carolina ( russ Cminlry
East Carolina a! Pc'mhrokf, In vitatidnal
KiHithall
Bowling Groen at F'.asi Carolina 7p m
- Sniulay >. Sports Soccer
.lames Madison at Flasi I'aroliiui 11 p m
N V Giants
Washington
Philadelphia
Dallas
Phoenix
ConchiU Martinez il5), Spain, def Sylvia Hanika. West Germany, 7-5,61. DMbto First RMnd
Patty Fendtck. Sacramento. Calif, and Jill Hetherington. Canada (4), def Ka%
Green Rav Mirinesola Tampa Bay Chicago Detroit
L A Rams San Francisco Atlanta New Orleans
Southern 500
f t- J APi The lineup
for Sunday s -nth .southern Vxi \ASC.-tll race, with onver's hometown. I\pe ol cor and s^voci the .'inal'ld spits wei^- set Fri day
I .ALir hulwirki, (ireeiilield. Ui>, Ford
".60 1.56 niph 2 Ken .Vhrader Fenton. M
U.S. Open
WKI2I ...........
_.l_\lark Martin. Ralesville A'k Ford. I 'S- t>]
I Bid Fllioti, L>a.vsunvi!ie Ga , Ford 1H78'
_i Rii-'j ha'ifln. Si Pontiac,
liSNiS
n Harry Gant TavlorsMlle \C rtldsmohile 159 3m ' ,
7 (leof.f Bodtne, ('neniuni \ 5
( hevTolet, ;59.2)*i B Rick) Kudii, Ctiesa|XMke. \ ,i. Buick 118 607
9 Dar-e': W.iiT;p, Pr.i-iklm. Tenn
t hevrolet. L5H.479 h' Dale hjri.iurdt. Kannapolis \ C
t hetMlei. ISO ois
l.H^Rreil B<Kine ( nemuna \ V Ford
12, DerriKe Cope spanawav. Wash Pontiac. 157 .'85
13. Rick Wilson. Bartow, Fla
Oldsmobile. 157 2.52
H Dick Trickle Wisconsin Rapids Wis
t enlral
1 1 3 1
2 1 2 2
0 3 West
3 1 3 2
1 3
1 3 .
Frida\ ' (lames Green Bay IB, Sew Englandu Atlanta :t. Bulfalo 17 Minnesota 17, Cincinnati 10 Washington 26, New t)rleans21 New \ ork JeLs 15. Kansas Citv 13, OT Seattle 28. San Francisco 17 San Die*o2i, Phoenix 2(1
Saturdays (iimes l.jif Games Not Included Chicago 41, Los Angeles Raiders 38 Tampa Bay at Cleveland, i n > Pitlshurghat New York Giants, in) Denver at Induinapolis. ini Detroit at Los Angeles Rams, m) Houstonat Dallas, ini Philadelplua at Miami in'
End Exhibition Seison
NFL Stats
CHICAGO
Total!
8 2 6 2
(Teveliml 888 888 881
Ihtnu^ 888 881 888 88<-2
Two Uta whM winnuM run acored.
EGWard, Strange LOB-Cleveland 8 ^iroit 9 2--GWard. HR-Carto i29i SB-Trammell (9i, Komminsk <6'. S-Fermin
IP H R ER Bb .V
tievelaid
Black (Min Orosco DJones L.68 Detroit Tanana Henneman Gibson W.4-8
8 4
1-3 0
2 2-3 0
2-3 2
ATLANTA W ^'fbbi abrhbi
Walton/f 4 0 1 0 OMcDII cl 3 1 1 0 SndbrB^ 2b 4 0 10 Blauser 3b 310 0 Grac/ lb 4 0 0 0 LSmith If 4 111 Dawkon rf 4 I 1 1 Gregg If o 0 0 0 McCfcdn H30 1 0 DMrpTty rf 4 1 4 1 j...izar 3b 3 0 0 0 Evans ib 4 13 1 tsnmchr pOooo Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Dunslon ss 3 0 1 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 1 2
Girardi c 2 0 0 0 Russell c 4 0 10
Webftr ph 1 O 0 0 Lilliquist p 4 0 0 0
W'rona c 0 0 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0
S A Ison p 0 0 0 0 Kilgus p 1000 Law ph 1000 Pixn p 0 0 0 0 I mos 3b 10 0 0
'tjls 31 1 5 1 Totals 33 5 11 5
At New Orleans Washing 3 ,3
Nm Orleans fl 9 14 721
First Quarter
Was-FGLohmiller 28,5:13.
Second Quarter Was-FG Lohmiller 45,2:15 ^ Was-Reaves 2 run i Lohmiller kick).
Was-FG Lohmiller 29,14:58 Third Quarter
14 15 '''L
.NO-Shepard 80 punt return (Andersen kick), 15:00.
Q*rtir
j.NO-Frazier 12 run (Andersen kick),
WlM-Hany 39 pass from Humphries (Lohmiller kick 1,7:49.
Was-FG Lohmiller 36,13:58 A-56,181.
WDIVIDIAL STATISTICS RLSHINGSan Franci
Yo^ 629. Flagler 2-16 Tls,'
1690,
Rathman 2-12, Craig S-.' ia'ttlerHarris
ViUii
662. Fenner H^TS. williams T^WafUS^ 17 Floyd 614, Stouffer 36.
Francisco, Montana 16 176-146, Young 7-13667, Bono 61-16. Seat-tle, ^ 16161-121. Stouffer 2-66-10 ^VING-San Francisco, Rathman Rire m Barber 2-24, Tavlor 2-24, B 2-IL Craig ML Sydney i-9. Gehr mg 113, Greer 1-12. fiealtle. Clark 625 Williams 630, Largent 2-46, Blades 2-20,' Warner l-io MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Francisco. Cofer 58,27
' Besuits FriAix of
the $0 miilwy 19R I ,S (^n ienms ibur nament at the National Tennis (>nef at ^hing Meadow seeding^ tn pairn-Iheses*!
Men
Singles Third Round
4 8 1 1
82-3 3 1 12-3 1 0
- r, 1 2-3 0 0 V V I I mpires-Home, McClelland: First. Coble. Second, Brinkman: Third, Cooney T-3 25 A-14.576 ^
0 I
'S 068 188 000-1
382 808 eex~5
.. II DP-Chicago 2, Atlanta 1. . rucago 3, AtlanU 8 2B-Evans 2 iiidon. Dunslon. OMcDowell. HR-)-)> jon (151.
IP H R ER BB SO
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Was
24
296
48
NO
16
27-102
140
105
23-37,1 11-276 625 2-18
650
2-1
625
33:01
641
2-1
7-41
26:59
At San Diego Woet 7 - 3 6-28
San Diego 7 , 0 14-21
Fini Quarter
2 from Hogeboom
(DelGrecokick),ll:14 Sp-Miller 49 pass from Mc.Mahoo (Bahr kicki, 14:34.
Second Quarter
IjPho-Ferrell 5 run (Del Greco kicki,
Tkird Quarter Pho-FG Del Greco 29,6 18 Fourth Quarter
Pho-FG Del Greco 31,5:22 SD-Bulls 1 run t Bahr kick). 10:37 ,-E6riy 4 pass from McMahon iBahr
KICK;. ld!UU.
^ris Becker 2 West Germanx det Mitolav Mecir, Czechoslotakia. 64. 36, 6-3.
Haarhuis. .NetherlamB. def Miguol
.Nido, Puerto Rico, 7-5,76 7 7. 6.)
Jay Berger II- Plantatr-a Fla, de-Ki Flach. Sebring, Fla , B ; itpi;
62,63.6-4.
Aaron KncKstem it Grosse ImntH Mich, def Alexander Volkov Sofei I nior, 66,36.64.62.63 Alberto Mancini to , .trgentma tie! Martin Jatte. Argentina 7-5 36 61 6-4 e^^mpras Rancho Palos Verdes talil, def Jaime Yzaga. Peru, -16. m 6.1. 6-2.
A^Mansdort fsrael leads Yannick Noah. Fra.Tce 63 63. 67 - F?', 5-5 susp rain.
.Miluel Pemfors. Sweden, leads <jrl Lwe Steeb 15'. West (Termanx T-.i 4- 7 5, susp rain
let
A-41.453
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0
MINNESOTA TORONTO
abrhbi
Nfwmr 3b 4 0 2 0 MWilsn cf 4 1 3 1 B kmn 2b 41 10 Lee 2b P 'xelt cf 4 Ml GBell If
lb 4 0 0 1 McCriff lb 0 . adden If 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 2 2 1 -h rf 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss4 010 gne ss 3 12 0 Borders c 4 1 1 0 le dh 3,0 1 0 Mazzilli dh 1 2 0 0 Jdner c 7 0 0 0 Hill rf aker ph 1 0 0 0 Vehster c 0 0 0 0
rmaii 32 3 7 2 Totals 31 7 9 7
Chitago SWilson L,63 Kilgus Pico
Assnmchr
AtlaiiU
Lilliquist W.68 Stantoi S.2
0 2
4 3
2 2-3 4 11-3 0
8 5 110 3
SWifion pitched to 4 batters inV 1st! Lilliquist pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. Lmpires-Home Froemming; First, T*', A 'PPley; Third, TaU. r2:28. A14,255.
INDIVIDL AL STATISTICS
Riggs 8-25, Moms 611, Humphries 616, Reaves 610. New Orleara, FYazto 11-38 Founade 3-30, HiUiard 618, Heyward 614, Winslow 1-2.
PASSLNCj-Washington, Rypien 16161-
Fouixatte 616697. RECEIVING-WAch>-tM. u._
4 114
Mmni^ 888 218 888-3
" I x-7
DP-,Mmnesota 1, Toronto l LOB-Mmnesota 2, Toronto 5. 2B-MWilson, M'r'Gnff 3B-Puckelt HR-Gruber (15i. Hill (ji SB-Femandez I15i, Gagne till, MazziUitl) SF-GBell.
IP H R ER BB SO
Minaeioia
Guthrie L.l-1 4 7 6 6 2 2
^ber 2 21111
-w 200011
Turouto
Stojlmyr W,65 8 7 3 3 0 4
Wells I 0 0 0 0 0
WP-Guthrie, Stottlemyre. Booker Impires-Home, Kosc: First, Hirschbeck; Second. Barnett. Third Cedarstrom T-2:I7 A-49,350,
HOISTON STiOLTS
.. abrhbi abrhbi
Y oung cf 4 10 0 Coleman If 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 2 2 0 0 OSmilh ss 5 2 26 Bass If S2 31 Guerrer Ib3122 GDavis lb 4 0 2 I Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 5 0 1 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 5 01 1 Quisnbrv p 0 0 0 0 Biggio c 3 0 11 McGee 'cf 4 0 10 Rainirz 00 o Pndltn 3b 4 0 2 1 Deshaies |. j u 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 1 0 111! TPena c 2 0 10 1 0 0 0 Walling ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Zeile c 10 0 0 I Hill p
Costello p 10 0 0 MThmp rf 1 0 0 0 36 8 9 5 Totals 33 3 9 3
RECEiracf-Waah'-titon, Hany 669. Byner 4-62. Johnson 630, Clark 2-50 Howard 2-28, Morris 218. Vri.>en 2-18 1^. Warren 1-13 1-9. Riggs
16 New Orleans. Turner 3,. Colboi3^ &ales 2-19, Andrews l-l' Shepard 1-9 Jordan 1-1.
MISSED FIELD GOAL-New Orleans Andsen49.
First downs Rushes-vards Passing'
Return Yards Sacks-Yds Lost Comp-Att-lnt Punts
FumUes-Last Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Pho SD
18
19
17-150
1664
115
285
47
97
637
624
16161
22-461
2-48
627
2-0
2-0
7-54
683
34:00
26 00
1 8 8 7-18 8 7 3 7-17
CRnlds p Darwin p Agosto p
Totals
At MLmeapolis Cinrianati MlnnesoU
First Quarter
Cin-FGGali^26.9:22.
Second Quarter
Mm-Anderson 21 run (C.Nelson kick),
DiU.
Third Quarter
Min-FG Garcia 18,12:26.
. . Fourth Qnarter
idSikfcifr' ""
A-49,867.
WWVIDl.AL STATISTICS R^SHING-Phoenix Mitchell 7-39, Fer-rell 9-37, Jordan 9*27, Carr 5-23 Ttma 2*13 Clarii 2-9, Jeffery 36 San Diego, Flovd 6 17. Smith 615, Redden 614, Bints 68. Brinson 67, Tolliver 2-3.
Hogeboom 7-61-55, San 0^. Mc.Mabon 617-
614 ToJliverl626l-18i RECEIVING-Phoenix, Clark 639, J.TSmith 625, Holmes 2-54, Reeves 2-5, E Jones 1-31, Mitchell 1-13, BeUini 1-5^ Jor-t'..! Caravello 653, arlv Bnnson 651, HolUnd 644, Cox 1-15, Walker 1-10,
MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Diego Bahr 25,43: Phoenix, Del Greco^ ^
Women SiiiiJes Third Round CTins Ever 4i. Boca Kai.>n. K!a Patricia Tarabini. Argoniina 62 M
T Noviet Inion, def
Tami Wlutlinger Neenan W Is . 60.62 Reana Rajchrtova. Czechosiovaltia -det 63 62 Bnjamin. Bakersfield. Calit 2-6.
.Momea Selves .12) Yugoslavia, de: Shaun Stafford. Gatnesville Fla 76 7-3 62.
Sfanuela .Maleeva 7' Bulaana, -ief Nattialie Tauziat, France. 61.66 Zina Garrison 5 Houston, def Pattv r^ck, Sacramento. Calif. 63 7-5
Faber, Bradenton Fla . dei liana Mandlikova i!6>, Australia. 63,36 8 1 Martina NavTatiiova 2(. Fort Worth Texas, def Sabnna Itoles, Yugoslavia 64
Buick, 157 157 .15 Mivhail Wultrip. Owen-lniro Kv Pontiac. 157 ! 17 18 Sterling .Martin. - clumbia. Tenn (>ldxmoUle,!D7 112 17 Larrx Pearson, Spartanhurg. SC Buick, 157 62 ,
IS Bohhr ililiin. Midland, Texas, Buvk life hl
J9 Nei! Bennett. Hoevlown. Ala , Ford L16 741
-M Emie nan. .Modesto. Calif Pontiac 1 Ml)
21 Rodney Combs Lost ( reek W Va Gldsmobile. l,i 741
Greg Sacks Mattituvk, V . Pontiac I.t 57'*
Kyle Pet!) Randleman \ C ,pnn-tiav t.Tii 422
!4 .Morgan Shepherd. Conover, Nf-Ponliac. 1.76 353
158^kO*'*' -YHisi'n Hueytown, Ala Ford
Dale Jarrett. Hickorv N c', Pontiac .Y lli4
37 Jimmv Spencer Berwick Pa !iac. i.Vi 12s
28 lem Labonte, Corpas Christi, Te.xa.c ford 158(125
29 Hut SincKlin. Calera.' Aia , Ponriai
ICJ M,
30 Da.e" .M.ircis, Wausau Wi> Chevmlet. l.'Fl 651
Ivl'l / Oidsmobile.
33 Joe Ruttman. I'pland, Calit Didsnuicile
31 Richard Pe-tv. Randleman NC Pon ax b T ^
M Jimmv Means Humsville Ala , Pon tiac, i,i2 88
' HB Boilev. Houston. Pontiac bt 24e
)6 J.D .vlcDulfie. Sanford. \ C tiac,149 26 37 John.nv MeFaiiden, Fores* Citv (Tvevroiet. 149 317 18 Mike Potter, Johnson Citv Tenn Ford. 144.512 James Hylton. Inma.i S.C. Buick 141 i67
(3"S0 7 13 7 16-41
la*, tiigefe. 8 II II |*-3*
First Quarter Chi - Andmon 5 run i Butler kick 1,8:05 SecMid tjuarter
('hi-.Anderson 1 run irun tailed*, 1:31 Chi-Dayis 11 pass from Toraczak
Butler kick ,11:30
LAH-Gauli 78 pass from Schroeder
(Jaewrkicki.i: 31 LAR-Dyal 4 pass from Schroeder JaegerkK'k ,14 35
Third Quarter Chi Davis 32 pass from Harbaugh Butlerkick',6:08
LAH Porlerlrun Jaeger kick). 7:47 LAR-Porter2run (Jaegerkicki, 13:38
Fmirth Quarter
Chi-Waddle 59 pass from Harbaugh Buttokick'.Jl LAR-FG Jaeger 30.5-39 LAR- Fernandez 57 pass from Beuerlem Jaeger kick .9:33
Chi-Davis 23 ffess from Harbaugh Hutto kick',13'7 *
tfiii rwufci uii^vmi. iy/, uci. imuit
Foxwortb. St Louis, and Mary Norwoou. Oklahoma (Tty, 66,63,64,
Larisa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva. Soviet Union (2), def. Arantxa Sanchei-Vicario, Spain, and Judith Wiesner. Austria, 62.63.
SfCMd Round Eva Pfaff. West Germany, awi* Catherine Store, France, def Cathy Cavw-zasio. Italy, and Nalhaiie Herremaa, France, 63,64 Linda Barnard. South Africa, and Loute Field, Australia, def .Manon Boilegrgt N'etlierlands. and Mercedes Paz, Argentina (141,64,63 Jenny Byrne and Janine Thomma, Australia (13). def Rosie Caala, Sausaiito. Calif. and Sharon Walih-PMa, Albuquerque 61,61 Katrina Adams. Chicag. and Zina Car rison. Houston (3i. def. Lea Antonopolis. Los Angeles, and Alison Scott. Austraaa, 63,63.
Maria Lindstrom, Sweden, and HeaUar Ludkrff, Foster City, Calif., def Laun GiWemeister. Peru, and Peanut Haruet San Francisco^ 6-4,36,62 Mary Joe Fernandez, Miami, and Para Shriver Lutherville, Md (5L def Penny Barg. North .Miami Binch, Fla . and Ant Henricksson.Mahlomedi, Minn, 63,63. ,
Nicole Provis, Australia, and ElnaV Reinach, South Africa, def Elizabiw * Sraylie, and Wendy Turnbull, Australia l8).76(7-5),76t7-5r V,
Isabelle Demongeot and Nathalie r Tauziat. France <101, def. Linda Ferniin, 1 lUly. and Sabrina G<^, Yugoslavia. 63,
9*3
Lise Gregory, South Africa, and Gret-chen .Magers, &n Antonio (16), def. Sandra Birch, Huntington Bay. N.Y., and Meredith McGrath. Midland, Mich., 66,67
(671,61
A-32.652
First downs Rushesvarrfs Passing'
Return Yards SacksA lls lats't Comp-Alt-Inl Punts
Fumbles-!o)st Pcnallies-Yards Time of Possession
(hi LAR
25 19
41-160 1964
350 274
50 13
06 1-13
23-316 1634-2
3-48
t-1
5-73
39:18
246
16
7-45
20:42
Pon-
Pon
INDIVIDLAL STATISTICS
HISHI.NG-Chicago, Anderson 1064, Nan*rs 621, Muster 4-17, Stewart 616, Taylor 615. Suhey 612, Green 611. Harbaugh 16. Bero 2-1 minus 41, Los Angeles, (.aitwr, 8 23, Porter 615, Slrachan 1-12 Mueller l it, Smith 36 P.ASSiNG-Chicago, Tomczak 13-160-184 Harbaugh 16166-186 Los Angeles schroeder 13-ai-214, Beuerlem 3-12-l-?3 REL El\ ING- Ciucago, Davis 679, Gentry 6,!7 Bosn 626, Muster 623, Morris 2-30 ^ 2-19. Waddle 1-59, McKinnon 1-26, Anderson i-2;i, Tiwmton 1-13. Suhev 1-9 Green 16 Los Angeles Alexander 4-58! Dyal 621, fernandez 2-80, Ware 2-24 T Brown 217. Gault 1-78. Porter 1-5, Smith
missed FIELD (H).ALS-.S'one.
Mixed DwMes First Roiiiid Robin White, San Jose. Calif, and Shelby Cannon, Gainesville, Fla., def. Wendy Turnbull, Australia, and John Lloyd, Britain, 76 (7-11,7-5.
Betsy Nagelsen, Kapaiua. Hawaii, and Ronnie Balhman, Sweden, def Anne Smith, San Antonio, and Ken Flach, St, Louis, 46,7-5,7-5.
Second RowHl Zina Garrison. Houston, and Sherwood Stewart, The Woodlands. Texas, def Jana Novotna, Czechoslovakia, and Jim fhigh, PalosVerdes,Calif.,7-5,67(67).64.
Manon Boliegraf and Tom Niissen, Netherlands def Rosalyn Fairbtnk'V&n 67*l4 64? Yisser, South Africa (6),
Janine Thompson and Brad Drewett, Australia, def Elizabeth Smylie, and John Fitzgerald. Australia (4), 7-5,26,62.
Mary Joe Fernandez, Miami, and David Wheaton, Excelsior. Minn., def. Natalia Zveceva, ^viet Union, and Patrick McEnroe, Oyster Bay, N.Y. (3), 76 (7-1),
Elna Reinach and Pieter Aldrich, South del. Elise Buir, Baltimore, and Leif Shtras, Milwaukee. 63.46,61.
College Football
. NC
Gatorade 200
Transactions
Prep Football
HMItM |io 101 202_s
J, * lW)-3
. LOB-Houston 10, StLouis
^ OS-mith.
P-CReynolds (2). SB-Pendleton 2 (71 SHiU. Doran SFGuerrero
IP II R ER BB .SO
BALTIMORE
abrhbi PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Deverex cf 31 i o CRipkn ss 4 0 10 Orsulak rf 4 01 o Millign lb 3 0 11 Shtvfs dh 3 0 0 0 Wthgin 3b 3 0 0 0 Mei/in c 3 0 0 0 Huiett 2b 2 0 0 0 Jeflrsn pb 10 0 0 Gonzals 2b 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 I 4 I
CHICAGO
abrhbi
LJohnsn If 5 2 3 0 Fletchr 2b 4 0 1 2 Caldern dh51 1 0 Fisk c 3 2 10 Boston rf 4 2 2 4 Gallghr rf 0 0 0 0 CMrlnz 3b 4131 Lyons lb 4 12 1 Sosa cf 4 0 2 1 Guillen ss 4 10 1 Mormn lb o 0 0 0 Totals 37 181518
Houston
Deshaies W.12-7 Darwin Agosto DaSmith StLwiis Hill
Costello L.63 Daylev
6 6 12-3 3 2-3 0 2-3 0
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yartb
Comp-Alt-Int
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
On
Mill
14
22
2649
36145
148
188
20
6
16360
26264)
621
1-10
637
641
61
2-1
625
659
26:40
33:20
Pnllna,i!?o . l caiciteT aiM ./'azzmw! Dlleht
sch^itoXirgares^feacr'S^N^ BuHaloof the Amencan A.ssocfatmr. Carolina: : r-
By The t.ssocialed Prs BLNEBALI.
Lffieritan l,eagur ^ BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Called up J.w* Bautista, Curt Schillirg and Mick^. Wattm, pitchers, Juan ^11 .shortviop and Brady Anderson outfielder :''om Kochwter of the international f.eague Purchased the coniracu Fra.ncisco Melendez and Butch Dam outfielders from Rochester Called un Ben McDonald pitcher, and Steve Fmlev outfieider tram Hagerstown of the Eastern lo-ague National l.eague RTTSBURGH PIR.AlliS l aljed up Albert Hall, outfielder. Dann Bdardelio catohCT in Bb Pattenon pitcher 'rom
DiitfalAnllka k----
5 2
21-3 4 1 1-3 3 1-3 0
QtttsnbiY . V
Hlip%hed to 3 batters in the 6th HBP-Biggio by Costello
Umpirw^ome, Engei, First, Rennert Second, Runge: Third, Bro
T-3 20 A-33.086
Brocklander
RfcmvrSTATISTICS KLbHlNG-Cmcinnati, Jennings 2-20 Brooks 611, Ball 69, Wilielm 1-9, Schoneri 1-5, Esia^ 2-1, Woods 7-(mlnus 6). Minnesota, Fenney 648, Dozier 1629^ Rice 7-27, Anderson 626, D. Nelson 612, dannon 68. Bajl^l-tmmusS)
1616679,
-^BASSINfi^incinnati Esiaion t _
Wilhdm 616690. Min-
REC^IVLNG-Cincinnati, K.Smi648,
Baltimore 808 100 806- l
E-MilackL Sosa, CMarlinez DP-Baltimore 2. Chicaiw l LOB-Baltimore 3, (hicMp 5. 2B-(?Martinez. HR-Boston f a-Devereaux (20i, Uohnson 318) St -HAeher
IP H R ER BB SO
Bakifflote
. .VIiLcki L.612 Wet-in HiCey Chicago King W.76 Hillegas
7
7
l.npires-Home, Evami: First Shuluck etottd. Mormon, Third, Welke T-3 03. A-11,574
MONTREAL LOS LNGELS abrhbi ahrhbi
Raines If 4 0 10 Griffin ss 4 0 10 DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 211 0 5,^1'sri 3 0 1 0 .Murray lb 4 1 i 0
Wallach 3b3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 (i 1 f
Galarrg lb 4 u i o MHtchr If 3 0 2 1
Foley 2b 3 0 i o Bean If o o 0 0
Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 u 0 o
Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 o 0
Langstn p 2 0 0 0 Dempsy c 2 (I n u
wjhnsn ph l u O O Belcher p 2 0 0 0
Candlari p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 I) 5 0 Totals 28 2 6 2
Br^ 2-24, (Jollinsworth 2-'l3, Parker l-4l! Kattus 1*12, Jennings Ml, Hillary i-io S Mes 16, Gicewicz 1-4. Minnesota, Lewis 6 36, H.JOTes 361 Fenney 615, Anderson 6 U, ^tafsoo 2-27, Allen 1-20, Ingram 1-20 Dm* ys. D-Nelson 16, HUton 1-4, C.nS.M ^^ GOALS-Minnaota,
Area Scores Bertie 54, WilliamstonO Bunn 30, NW Halifax 6 Camden Co. 20, Creswell 0 Columbia 22, ENCSD12 (Thursdav i E.Carteret21, Manteos Farm Central 38, Roanoke 6 FavBwd28,WilFikel0 Gales^ty,Jamville20
Green Rose 13, Jacksonville 7
Green(:onley48,Ayden-(i-ifton6
Havelock 14, Wilm Laney 12 Hend Vance 14, Hertford Co. 7 Jones Senior 22, Pamlico Co. 8 N Lenoir 20. S. Lenoir 0 K SW Ettaecombe 12 N.E(lgecoml)el9!N. Pitt 6 New Bern 19. Kinston 7 Northeastern 29, Edenlon Holma 0 Northampton East 43, Northampton Wat
Sports Calendar
3 7 13 13-3 3-17
KVnLAND MILWAUKEE
, , abrhbi abrhbi
Hh,.3n If 5 0 2 0 Spiers ss 5 130 i ansfrd 3b 5 0 1 0 Surhoff c 5 111 Canseco rf 3 2 2 1 Molitor 3b 513 1 DParkr dh 5 0 0 0 Yount cf 5 12 0 Hassey c 5 12 0 Brock lb 2 0 0 0 McGwir ibS 1 12 Felder ph 10 0 0 DHdsn cf 5 0 10 Franco lb l u 1 o S3 4 1 2 0 Braggs If 5 2 2 2 Gallego 2b 3 0 I 0 Deer rf 3 o i i Phelps ph 0 0 0 0 Vaughn dh 5 0 1 I Phillips 2b 1 0 0 0 Romero 2b 3 0 0 0 Mev.T ph I 00 0 Polldor 2b 0 0 0 0 vlalv 41$12 1Totllt 41(14 8
II RER BH ,S0
Montreal na m ihhmi
E-Gnffm. DP-Los Angeles 3 LOB-Monlreal 5, La Angela 7.2B- Marshall SB-Murray (4>, DaMarlinez (I9i iGn-dolphi7)
IP
Montreal
Langston L.166 7 Candlaria i La Aagetos
Belcher W.U-12 9 WP Langston
Impires-Hoire, Williams, First McSherr , .S.xond Wat: Third,Crawford T-: Jl.ipi
0 0
0 0 2 J
.At Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta
Buffalo 0 14
A-reM,F':X,tT
Second Quarter
^uf-Kennebrew 1 run (Norwood kick),
ktok'lTuM"^ 1 pass Kelly (Norwood ^^AU-Prima l run (McFadden kick),
Third Quarter
Atl-Paterra 1 run (McFadden kick), 50
A-Paterra 2run (kick failed),6:15
, Fourth Quarter
Buf-FG Norwood 36,2:11.
2 run (kick blocked), 4:51 AU-Palerra 10 run (McFadden kick), 12.46 A-41,813
'''SGnd 881 112 M 8-6
tdwaukee 811 181 8tl J-4
'If out when wlnnlna run scored.
) Brag Weis, iSuitifr Boelo. DP-
fiend LMilwaijkee2 LOB-DaUaul9. b 'jukee 10 2B-Deer, Molitor, Surhoff.
((Henderson HR-Brajics (14), ' '*w;ire tv. Canseee dli. SB-Brggs
'aibeco 2* Hassey 1),Spier (8),
IP H RER RBfW
NEW YORK SAN FR AN , abrhbi abrhbi
Jeffens 2b 3 0 i i Butler cf 3 2 2 0
Samuel cf 3 0 0 0 RThmp 2h 4 o HJhnsn lb 4 01 o WCIark ib 3
Slrwbry rf 4 0 0 0 KMitchl If 3 ! 2 4
McRylds if 4 0 1 (J MWIms 3b 4 u u 0
KHrndz lb 4 () o o Weaver rf 3nio Carter c 3 'M o Mldndo rf u i o 0
Lister II 3 10 0 Kennedy c ! 0 1 0
Darling p 2 (m o Bnjamn pr o 10 o Migdn pit 101 n Lefferts p o o 0 0 Thorntn pr o o o g Unbe ss 3 0 0 0 Muailmn pOooo Ga{relta p 30u(i _ . . . Bathe c toil
Tedh 31 1 i I Toialx 2] 8 3
nd
Art"'
ri '1. .cult fAerslev Burns L'63 Milwaukee Bosio P()6vas ' rim W.65
First downs
Rushes-vards
Pas.sing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punta
Fumbles-Loil Penalties-yardi Time (rf Potsesskm
Atl
17
46181
146
138
Buf
16
25-118
239
140
Plymouth 54, Perquimans o Princeton 34, Mattamuskeet 6 Rocky Mount 16, Tarboro6 SE Halifax 20, Roanoke Rapids 7 Swansboro3l,ChocowinityO W, Craven 26. Greene Central 7 Warsaw Kenan 28. Pender Co. 0 Washington 30. Northsideo White Ctak 26, Lejeune 0 WilHunt27,E Wayne 2 Wilm Hoggard 22, W, Carteret 13
Others
Acme-Delco7,W Columbus 5 Alleghany 7, Grayson Co., Va. 6 Asteville62, .Madison 6 Ashe Reynolds 55, Sky Roberson 0 Burl Cummings 20, ReidsvilleO
Burl Williams 27, Hills Orange 0 Burns 23, Crest 6
(Janlon Pisgah 49, E Henderson 7
ttar Catholic 8, Monroe 7
Ctape Hilll6,LeeC,i2
Ctar 21, Char Independences
9erokee34,A!itchel!7
Clarklon 18. Lakewood?
Clayton 29, S. Johnston 6 Clinton 28. E Bladen 27 Copper Basin Tenn. 36, Andrews 13 E Wilkes 22, Wy Central 6 E.ForsythSl.Mt Tabor?
E. Alamance 34, Graham 13 E Randolph 14, Asheboro 7 E Guilford 27, W Alamance 6 E Duplm40, Richlandsfi E Walte35,RalEnloel3
Editor s Sote Schedules are supplied by schools or spcnsonnf^ agencies and are sub/ei't to chanee without notice
Tuevdii v's Sports Voll'evb.vll West Craven at Avrten-Grifti.n (4:30p.m.)
D H. Conlev at North Pitt 3 p.m.)
Hunt at Rose
Tennis
Greene Centra! at W'llliam.ston i pm)
D.H Conley at Washington i
p.m.)
Hertford County at Roanoke Rose at Fike
Soccer
The Citadel at FJast (arolina *? p.m.)
Washington at While Oak In m * Rose at tkildsboro' 3 p m i Cross ( nuiilrv Northern Nash at flos Wednesdays Snorts VolleVbair East Carolina at ,\ (' state 7 p.m.)
Pamlico at Washington (S pm
.Soccer
Topsail at W'ashington 7 pm.
Cross ('ountrv Washington a( New Bern (4 p m 1 Tennis Goldsboro at Rose
Thursdays .s ports Tennis Rose at Rocky .Mount D.H. Conley at .lames Kenan
^DARLINGTON. SC AP - ,Resui*.i .Satursla. of the Gatorade 38) N.ASi.AR Grand National sKxtK car race -x-i'h starting position in parenthesi-s home'own, laps completed, reason out. if an-, money on and winner s average-,pee<j in mph 1- 1 Harry Ga.nt, Tavlorsville N( Buick, 147.513.675
2 iu- Phil Parsons, Denver N C Oldsmobile. 147.6.250
; 25* Jack Renmr.gmn, Augusta. Ga , Buick. 14'. 131*,
) 2'DaleEarnrard* Moor*iV!l!e NC Cnevrolet, 147 S.t.22.3.
3 10 Tom PecK. .Mf onneilsDurg Pa
Oldsmooile 147 .7 .i.3()
*> !7 Tommy Elns, Richmond. Va
p.uick.j47 6 9I.81 ' 3 Bfiobv Ixdwnie. ( oruus ( hri.sir
T'Xjf Bu;ra, 117 5.' 4J 3 19' LI) (vingi- Ne-apor* Tern
Pontiac, 147 1) :.i * I'. Ld BerraT.insion-Saiem NC rtuick, 147 52.lt)
Id k) Jimmv .Means H'joisville A.a
Pontiac 147. Il.iijo
11 12 Honaid f'loper. Sta'ham (a
Buitx. 147 W.f,75 >
12 ! 1 Kob Moroso .M.idison (or.n
Pontiac, H6 $4.173
IJ '.I David kezendes. (Xssone; Maine (ildsmobile i),3 (4 '27 Jack Ingram. A-hevle. NC
(.hnrole,143 M.12,3 I'* G BiiK -danrlrig( .shelbv. NC
PoilOjt 143 12 '2.'
-> 4 ,}immv liuron Hammortor
,N J ,( ne.r'oe !44 i'
, 17 .19 If mm. Houston Hickorv NC Buiot. 14'1ST3 !3 21 l.an'l. taeloic so'Uh Norwalx Conn lii.)ck_. 14 Kiy ii
19 V Brari'l-.n i.a-r Misires-.ille
N ( .Poniac. I).; v; 77
20 14 Jav F'.gleman x'irham N( P.Uick,!4), $1 8)
, 2 ( )' . a r 8.1 a in .
hrerienckstiiirg, 1.1 Buick 11'! $i t?3
22 29 Ki-nn. iCii,,.. i- si I>iuis Pon lat,;?) 5; '(00
2.; 9 'itihaci A.iCrip, ()'Xfng)*iro Kv Pontiac.!.)!! .-ngii'i-fC,
24. 4 Bitk Md,-.' kiskbridgi' Baihs Va,Buick !!7ijh.i
23 .37 .Uil Hi,r:.on .Soul. !io-,lo.n Va Pijnliai |:t4 51 77,
26 Li Sie,. I,rn (,a Pontiac. I 1 5i 7(i
27 -4o- i(o(,;-. Haii.Jioo NaAhmlc
fci n liiiicK I.'! ,. ,.,.,,1 5, a,
-V t, i(s- ih'.-m.tii I;ikI<', yi iiinii",' h on* ,
'0 Hue
Tampa Hay ; ; |g (_j7
(levrland ; a J #18
rs ... Qft"
(Jte Tennell 13 pass from Kosar (Bahr Kick , 4!37
i'^B^Garrier 20 pass from Testaverde igwebuikekicki.B .37
secwd Quarter TB Taie2run lBwebuike kick 1,13 :55
Third Quarter TB-Hotis 33 pass from Testaverde lgw.ebuikekicki.4:ll. ra-W ilder 44 run (kick failed), 7:25. (le-FGBahr33,11 12 A-62,406
First clowns Rushes yards Passing'
Return Yards Gomp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possc-ssion
TB tie
22
9
46149
1634
246
179
23
4
16261
1625-1
04)
2-12
.637
7-39
04)
60
650
7-67
.36 09
:51
INDIVIDl \(, STATISTIC.S
RLSHING.-Tampa Bay. Wilder 7-49, Uwson 628, Harvex ij.og, Tate 627. Howard 626. Peebles 1-. minus 4), .Smith l-miniB 5i Cleveland Baker 7-13, Kosar 210, .Metcalf 610. K ,Jones 2-3, Swam 1-D; Oliphanl 1-'minus 3i,
P.AS.S1.NG-Tampa Bav, Testaverde 11-161 (^. Ferguson 2-36 17, .Mohr 616 0. Cleveland, Kosar 14-22 1 174, Norseth 2-36
receiving- Tampa Bay, Carrier 5-71, 2'. Smith 2-18. Hill I-4J. V5)|der 1-16, Cleveland, Baker 634 Hrennan .--70 Slaughter 2-23, Usher l-ie' .-nneU 1-1.3 ,Jnm in, Metcalf I-8 ''feU-'^'?*rol-.K Jones 1-1.
MI.SSED HEI.D G()ALSTampa Bay (.arnev.''H
U.xS. Open
I' ^Saturday of
i-hc 1) milliiffl 1989 U.S. Open fennli tour-namen) at the .National Tmnis Center at
seedings in paren-
Flufhing Meadow
'nesex.
Men Singles Third Itounil odrei Cta-snokov 16., Soviet Union, de Jeff Tarangn. .Manhattan Beach '^allf M,Ch4.0 2 Ivan I.endl I -. Czechoslovakia, def .hm I Miner Dade City, Fla . 61.6-2,6:i
Vi X. I. n-.)
Vhchael Chang (7i, Placentia, (alif, def Pietcr Aldrich ^aiih Africa, 60. 76 7-4i,
64
3.a
iiick.-ionvillc, Md
(3:30p
Willii
dHoKc.
14-261 1639-2 629 2-14
E. Montgomery iC AbemarleS !cklenburg "
561
66
640
31:52
636
62
7-60
28:08
71J a 5 J 1 )
12-3 1 0 0 I 1
T 3 12 A-17,46.3
! 1881 088 810-1
Bu FraaciK* 1102 U88 jix-j
, MgYYilliams, Muiselman
bamiito. DP-San Francisco 1 LOB-New York 5, San FrancLsco 7 2B-Butler Weaver, Mamdan, Bathe HR- KMIicheli (41). SB-Jefferies il3'. Butler i22i HJohnaon (K). SUribe SF Jellenes
IP II K ER BB SO
KlSsVMin TEXAS
i^brhbi ibrhbi
oenzer Jb 4 0 0 u Espy cf 2 0 0 0 'Y^ilsn cf 60 1 2 JGonzIz cf 2 0 0 0
New Ytrk
Darling L.lMl 7 Musslmo I
Saa FranclKo GarrelU W.U-J 8 Lefferts 1
WP-DarIm*. Garrelta
INDIVIDUAL 8TATI8TIC8
RUSHING-Atlanta, Settle 10-44 Flowers 7-34, Miller 2-27. Jonee 622 fierra 7-22, Miltoi 622, Johnson 36!
IE36,
f Dvts 6M, MueUer 61, Thomai 612, (Plly 3-1,0, Harmon 2-7, Riddicli M.
PASSING-Atlanta, Miller 7-I61-75, Mi^ 7-16100, Buffalo, Kelly 616186 Gtota^ 2-620, Reich 617-67.
. Atlanta Settle 622, Jones
2-18, U.Johmon 2-10, T. * in 1-49. Collins
Buffalo, Hamwn 653, F Johnson 621, P*. 346 Reed 2-fi Pord 2-20 Riddick 2-|2. Beebe M8, T Johnson M8, McKeller
GOALS-Atlanta,
;v
At Kansas (Hy. Mo.
* York 1 8 3 3 2-15
Kuiiis (Tty 8 3 7 3 8-13
Ftosi Qearter
E. .Mecklenburg 21, Concord 7 Enka 15, N Buncombe 6 Fairmont 18, OrrumO Fay Sanford 17, Wilm New Hanover 6 Fay Smith 47, Dur Hillside 0 Fay 7ist 7 Scotland CO, 0 Forest Hills r. Anson Co. 17 Forbush 13, Ashe Central 12 Franklin 14. Rabun, Ga, 12 FTjquay-Varina 21, liamett Central 6 Gamer 28, Apex 8 Cast ^hbrook .34,8. Point 7 GastHuss2l. Shelbv 16 GtoGrimsley2i,GboSmith9 GbpPwe 15, Gbo Dudley 14 Golds Rosewood 31, Pike Aycock 22 Haye8ville62,TownsCo,Ga.O Hoke Co. 42,FayWestoverl4 Kings Mountain 13, Bessemer Citv 0 Uxington55,N,Rowan33 Lincornton28.W Lincoln 0 Maiden 15, .Newton Foard 6 McMichael 25, Thom Ledford 10 Midway 21. Lum Littlefield 0 Mon Piedmont 21, Sun Valley 0 Moorttville 12, ,nW Cabarrus 0 Murphy 40, Mtn. Heritage 12 N S&nly22, E Rowanfl.OT N Duplin 32, ToMail 12
35 wCs Reynolds n
N Iredell 45. Davie Co 7 N Davidson 30, S Stokes 27.2 OT
lliainston at (in-enc Central 1 p.m.)
Washington at Tarboro 411111 . Roanoke at Charles H Avcis k Volleyhali Ayden-Grillon al .South Lenoir 3 p.m.)
North Pitt at West Craven 1 p.m.)
Farmville ( enlral at North 1-enoir (4 pm 1 Jordan SoiilhWesi Edgetoinl*- at D.H. Conley <5 n ni.
Northsidc at Vashingion .3 n in , RoscatF'ike
Fmitball
Roanoke at Williainsion .)\
Rose at Eastern Wasne ,J\ 7
prii)
Pamlico at Washington IV (7 pm. I
North Pitt at D 11 ( unlev .IV
Cross (ounti V
Eastern Wayne at Host
Soeeei Southern Wavne at Hose Ridgecroft at (.reenvi Man (4pm i
Friday \ Sports F'lKilliall K
Ayden-Gnfton at Plymouth p.m.)
Williamston at Hi..inoki' :'U) pm)
i^f^froville (enlral at L.aiisnurg
bif
p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Hose (H p in Chocowinity at .lumesvnlle .H pm.)
Greene Central at North Lenoir *8 p.m.)
Washington al Pamlico (8 p m
t S(M'cer
Greenvillt* ('hrisiian at Wilm-rflton i4p m I
il sp,ir('.i , 5M.
ii'iiin
v:H)
Hill'
49
ford, !!Z oil !e.i,
D- c Pativ Buitk 1!J 8 i'tii -:) 4! itand ..
P(itil;,ic !ii i-ngini 9c It 12* Don .S:i(ti
St ( hfVT'llPI 9'rr
i) H' Bobh, lid
Dick Ki, vngirr Pii:
)4 7 nll)^ U;i
iild.smobile i'9 CD '111,
T* 'L Kfl, Cl ( hcvrole' .il.enrio-
it, ('hM., i!i
P'(ntia;' , eii^'u
7 iH .bauny neer Her.*,
lontidi.,! ticaii(i.i-Vfi 'III
18 2' Morgan .slit .iierd (
-N ( 1 onli i, I on O',lit
19 12 Merliiig Ma:!in ( .'
Tenn .Oldvitiobile iT.oiiieak gu i
4) It*'l)ak'.larn'ti Hickorv N(
'.( 14 hcadga-Kei i:.,
41 2(' Husiv W.ilij;) St Louis Pon
liac, U.igiMiion. y ,r,
4? M,irs .Manm Haiesville. Ark
hord , s.,deni 537.3
Mikael Icrnlors Sweikn. def Carl Uwe ileeh 'i.',. 'A'esi (,ermanv 7-3 46 7 3 64 Jimmv Connors lii.'SaniW Harbour, r la fiel Andres (,omez; Ecuador, 61,46,
Yannick Noah. France, def Amos M.insjlorf. Israel 3-, .i-6.7-6 (7 3),7-5,62 Stefan Edbera 3i, .Sweden, def Milan Srejtsr ( zocboslovakia. 6 2,16,6-2, I Jim Orabf, Tucson Ariz, def Emilio Sawhez 12), .Kpain, 4ii. 63. 7-6 (7-5). 6-7 ^4
Andre Agassi <6* I,as Vegas, del Pllip lonnwu, funnel llill.Ga , 9*7.5 fi.2
Jonnwu, ......^
Doubles Second Round J'Ciii McLnrw. Cove Neck, NY, and M,^f^ (A-I-Kiierde Australia (7), def Kelly
''rtbi'id (Ire.
/>u.iiiaoa II I, uei ixciiv f.ver*iilcri New Zealand, and Carl-Uwe
sieebWet(.ermany.6:i,61,
Tlilrtl ItiNinri
Glenn Layemleckcr Porlola Valiev. (m and Riehey Reneberg, Houston, del irian (i.irfw tajs Altoi fiills, Calif. and I at Galbraith. Palos Verdes, (iaiil, 6-2, 6-
Don-
NFL Preseason
p m
' t'hns
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Darren Cahill and .Mark Kralzmann, Australia '81, del Scott Davis, Largo, Fla., and David Pate, Las Vegas (lO), 63,64, John Fitzgerald. Australia, and Anders Jarryd, .Sweden 12). def Jean Fleurian, f ranee, and Rogers Smith, Bahamas, 66,
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Luke Jensen. Ludington, Mich , and David Wheaton, Excelsior, Minn , Sf Alexander Antonitsch, Austria, and Jonathan Canter, Beverly Hills, Calif, 6-4, fi'2.
Ken Flach, Sebring, Fla, and Robert
.^gusu, Boca Raton. Fla (4*. def Todd
By The Associated Press
... east
American Intl. 36, (Tarion 28 Bowie St. 58, Johnson C. Smith 41 Carson-Newman 44, Fairmont St. 0 Cent. ConnecUcut St. 24, Montclair St. 6 Colgate 35. Fonfitam 3 Concord 10, Mars Hill 7 Delaware St, 4l,CheyneyO Duquesne 11, Cam[ie-,Mellon 10 Lycoming 27, .Mansfield 0 Maine 28, Youngstown St. 14 Pittsburgh 38, Pacific U. 3 Shippensburg 33, West Uberty 9 S ^eslml4,GlenvilleSU W Virginia Tech 30, W Virginia St. 29 West Vui^ 35, Ball K. 10 Wingate 24, Siepherd 13 SOUTH Alabama St. 16, Troy St. 13 Appalachian St. 43, Gardner-Webb? Cletnson 30. Furman 0 E Kentucky 31, W, Carolina 13 E Tennessee St. 17.VMI16 Ii Texas St 41, LiviiiMtoo St. 24
^get^. Ky. 42, Tenn. Wesleyan 0 ^la Soulhem 31, Valdosta St 10 Howard U 40 Dist. of Ctrfumbia 0 Jacksonville St. 19,Samford9 James Mad^ 48. Bloomibuig 3 UuiswM Tab 40, SW Louisiana 14 Marshall 48, Catawba 0 McNeeseSt. 28, Miaaissippi Col. 21 Middle Tenn. 36, Tennessee St. 7 Mississippi 20, Memphis St. 13 Mississippi St. 42. Vanderbilt 7 Morns Brown 49, Clark U 7 MmaySt,24,Tenn-Martins V^roinaAiT 24. N.C, Central 6 V Carolina St. 10, Maryland 6 North Alabama 19, Alabama AAM 7 S. Carolina St. 32, Presbyterian 27
Stephen F Austin 41, Jackson St. 28 Tennessee 17, ColoradoSt 14 T^essee Tech M. Lock Haven 17 Villanova 20. Richmond 17 Virginia Tech 29, Akron 3 West Georgia 17, Wofford 18 MIDWEST Baker 26, Doane 16 ^t.St,Ohio63, Urbana 0 ChadTMiSt 34,S.DakotaTechl3 Colorado Mines 31, Hastings 7 Dana 41, Dakota Weilyn if Denison 17. WaynetburgO Dickinson St 17, Black Hills St. 6 Drake 31, Simpson 22 E Michigan, Kent St 7 Eif H4ySt,29 WesternSt .Colo. 18 Hillsdale 27. St. l^'rancis, 111. 7 Huron 17, Jamestown IS Indiana Si . 21, Cent. Missouri 15 John Carroll 20, Buffalo 15 Kaniai 41, Montana St. 17 MankatoSt 22.N Iowal4 MayvilleSt. 19, Dakota St. 0 Mill|api7,Roae-Hulman7,tie Mo Southern24 yncoln,Mo,9 MorganSt, 31, Norfolk St. 20 M(mingside31, Northwestern, Iowa 13 N. Illinois 26, Fullerton St. 17 NebrMkaAlmaha 21. Cent. St,, Okla. 14 Olivet Nazarene M, Lakeland T'
Quincy 44, Eureka 8 Ripon24, Mount Senario 21 Rutgers 17 Cincinnati 17, tie S Dakota St 14. SW Minnesota 12 SW Missouri Baptist 22, SE Missouri 15 SW Missouri St.. NW Louisiana 10 South Dakota 35, Wayne, Neb. 0 Toledo 27, Ohio U 18 W Illinois 24. Ark -Monticello 10 W Kentucky 17, Illinois SI 12 W Michigan 31, Temple 24 Westmar 17, Nebraska Weslyn 3 SOUTHWEST Angelo St . 33, Lamar 28 Oklahoma 73, Mew Mexico St. 3 Texas A*M 28, LSU 16
FAR WEST Air Force 52, San Diego St M Carroll, Mont 24, Minot St. 0 lotng Beach SI. 28, Northridge St. 9 lo)uiiville 28, Wyoming 21 Mary 20, Rocky Mountain 14, OT Montana 41. E, New Mexico IS
Montana Tech 39, Valley Clly St. 8 N Arizona 42, AbileM(!hriallan 13 Nevatta-Reno4LS IHinoia3 :'Jtah24,St .Mary'8,Cal,23 W Mexp 42, Panhandle St. 0
WashingtonSt. 41, Idaho?
Transactions
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Larisa Savrhenko, Soviet Union, def Halle Ciofli, Knoxville, Tenn, 3-8,63,6-1 Gabriela Sabalini 13) .Argentina, def Leila Meskhi, Soviet Union, 62,6-0.
Helena Sukova (8), Czechoalovakia. def. Anne Minter Australia, 1-6,62,61 Rosalyn fairbank, .San Diego, ui:.
(trea TemtMari, Hungary, 4-8, W, 63.
, Arantxa Sanchez Virario (61, Spain, def, Sandra wassernian, Belgium, 6-1,2-8,64. .Slelli Gral tl . Wesl Germany, def Teirv Phelps, Larchmoni, N.Y, 61,61.
, def. An-
By The AiiMlated Press
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TORONTO BUl"jAYS?Recalled Rob Pe^fCal
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FOOTBALL Natlwal Football Leaciie
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First Federal Savings and Loan has provided banking services to the HttQnmty community for more than 50 years. But the savings and
loan part of the name doesnt tell the vdiole story
So were changing our name to First Federal Saving Bank Why? Because we want to be sure our custcaners know ijs for vdiat we are-Htt Countys community bankThe best place to go for morl^age loan^ checking and savings account^ consumer loans> certificates pf de^sit In other words, all your banking needs.
t realty very simple. When you want the best in personal
banking services-talk to a reliable old fiiend with a new name-First
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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St, 758-214f^.CreenvilleBlvd.,755-6525. AYDEN: 1410 W. 3rd St., ^46-3403. FARMVILLE: l28N.Main St., 753-4139. CRRN: U 8 Queen St., 524-4128
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B-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. Septembers. 1989Crossword Ry eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Julie Andrews film
4 Ernst s art
8 Robe part
12 Greeks X
13 Like 2,
4, etc.
14 Analogy center
15 Arbor
16 Nut s partner
17 Layer
18 Autumn Leaves" pianist
21 Bro s sib
22 Charged atom
23 Summer places
26 Spar
27 Traffic problem
30 Nautical
36 Low sourtd
37 Pig out
38 "Good Morning Vietnam" star
45 Pinnacle
46 Seethe
47 Contend
48 Leonine hair
49 Molecule part
50 Rock?
51 Toboggan
52 Velocity
53 June honoree
DOWN
1 Cicatrix
2 Darn!"
3 Bob s Road partner
4 Rubble
5 Swears
6 Sandwich shop
7 Long-jawed insect
8 Protest, of sorts
9 Clavell novel setting
10 Pipe part
11 de combat
19 Sight
20 Smoked salmon
23 Lid
24 That s
It!"
25 Cut the
Horoscope
From The Carroll Rightcr Institiite
Solution time: 23 mine.
cry
31 Swindle
32 Skirt type
33 Dog s dog
34 And
35 Cut up. in a way
mm sag] aDsss
aiSS [Q^a QIDDDIS
as
grass ,
26 Lad
27 Poke
28 Hacking tool
29 Central
31 Prying aid
32 Conductor Riccardo
34 Put on
35-
Madam"
36 Blended
37 The Waste Land" poet
38 Los Angeles squad
39 Lustrous
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Sept. 3
ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Dont let anything stop you from garnering the new data you need from a wiser source who has yours and the projects best interests at heart.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): You need to get control of your tendency to pick up and let go and to keep working on your talent in spite of the negative aspects in the early a.m.
GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): You can get a lot of shopping and marketing out of the way today since not much will be going on at your job and you wont be missed.
MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Try to complete all that pressing desk work that has been stacking up lately and get around to visit people who have been needing your assistance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your property that is in need of rejwir shouldnt wait any longer. Things wont get any less expensive and it is more than likely that they could get worse.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Sept. 4 ARIES (March 20 to April 19); Look for ways to increase the benefite that come from unusual activities. Be prepared for some chang^ in friendships and social groups. Accept suggestions from afar for doing business.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Be more swift and efficient in carrying through with your usual obligations. You just begin to see the good traits of a newcomer very much. Go along with financial and business plans of an
3SS0C13t6
GE.MINI (May 20 to June 20): Put your best efforts into being more clevr and resourceful with your job. An understanding figure will give you a satisfactory outlet. Join with family in house interests that require attention.^ MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Dont be so sure you know all the
right answers over co-workers. Doing your duties with less delays will bring
ite
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept.'21); Friends will need to cheer you un now over
.......id I
your upset at not attaining personal goals on the schedule you had expected. Some budget considerations need to be reconciled.
LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): A close friend in dire straits is going to be
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Yesterdays answer
gem
40 Nota
41 Tiny bit
42 Eager
43 Thin-layered mineral
44 Planting start
calling on you for immediate assistance. Get caught up with all those ac-lt......
cumulated little tasks left undone.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): This is a good day to think over your true ambitions and to put them into proper perspective. Attending a group meeting in the evening will bring a plus.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Etec. 20): Be forewarned that others are apt to criticize unjustly the efforts you are making on the part of a fellow worker who has gotten off the right track.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): A new contact that you favor a lot could be making suggestioiK that are not right for you. Talk over any major career change with an expert first.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Get a very definite awareness of your financial circumstances and be absolutely certain of exactly where you stand.
PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Be sure to spell out everything today, even when dealing with a close associate or loved one and dont leave private papers around where others can view them.
((c) 1989, Carroll Righter Astrological Foundation)
you more income. Entertain fellow workers at your residence.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): An excellent day to get out from under any confusing condition on your work. Dont spend budget on one entertainment. Put your best organized creative efforts into increasing your assets.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Do whatever will make your daily activities easiest to do and most efficient. Large public events will bring you the mo$t social enjoyment. At home all sorts of new conditions are in the works.
LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You know just where to find the nwessany things to improve your work. Take as many jaunts as pasible with interesting friends. Show understanding of family needs by things you now do fqr them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Busy yourself now planning how best to expand your work load. You now have every opportunity to expand yoilr business activities. Make a point to show more than usual attentyion to your mate. ,
SAGITT.4RIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Dont procrastinate but carry through with your usual routines. Entertain and make a special effort to bring more pleasure to your friends.
C.APRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Accept clever suggestions from a younger person to improve your work. Dont allow overtime practical matters to keep you from being with good friends.
AQLARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Dont be upset because returns from work are not coming in as quickly as you expected. Wait until your funds come in before committing yourself to obligations. <
PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Higher-ups give explicit orders now they expect to be carried out exactly. An understanding companion will open new social vistas for you. Consider all aspects of a new venture of interest. j
(c) 1989, Carroll Righter Astrological Foundation)
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME
North-South
deals.
vulnerable. East
9-2
CRYPTOQUIP
GAYKDQ VD PAMGPPY XPD-
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Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: DRACUI AS FRIENDS SOON TIRED OF GETTING STUCK FOR THE DRINKS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals P
NORTH
K 8 7 6 2 ^
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WEST EAST
4 5 4 4 Void
9J 10 9753 9862
0 Void 0KQ 10 9872
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SOUTH
4 A Q J 10 9 3 9 A Q 0 J 5 4 4 10 3
The bidding:
East South West North
3 0 3 4 Pass 4 0
Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4
Pass 5 9 Pass Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 9
Cards derive their power from two sourcesrank and location. Thus, a king in front of the ace might be worthless, whereas a well-placed jack could be pure gold. This hand illustrates the principle.
South had a minimum three-spade overcall of the opposing preempt, so partners cue-bid of the enemy suitan obvious slam try-elicited no immediate enthusiasm. But when North persisted with a second cue-bid. South dutifully showed his ace of hearts and North settled in a small slam.
West led the jack of hearts, and declarer realized the only problem was to avoid losing two damond
tricks. He spotted the obviousa club fmesse. Declarer won the ace of hearts, drew two rounds of trumps and led a club to the jack. East won, and declarer still had to concede a diamond trick for down one.
What declarer failed to take into account was the positional strength of the jack of diamonds. Easts preempt and Wests failure to lead a diamond should have made it obvious that the former had started with all seven of the missing diamonds.
Therefore, an endplay was bound to succeed.
After drawing trumps, declarer should eliminate clubs with a ruff and then cash the king of hearts. Now a low diamond away from the ace secures the contract. East must go up with one of his high honors, but he then has no way to a safe exit. A heart yields a ruff-sluff, and a diamond is into the combined tenacedeclarer simply inserts the jack if East returns a low diamond.
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Around The House
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Design #9310
This sunny, split-entry home offers wide open appeal and plenty of practicality. Step down from the foyer to a huge recreation room, utility and storage areas, and a two-car garage. Upstairs, living and dining rooms flow together in a spacious arrange
ment accentuated by an elegant bow window and sliders to outdoor deck. Youll enjoy family meals in the large country kitchen overlooking the backyard. The hail bath serves active areas and the two front bedrooms. But, the master suite boasts its own private bath.
Upper level 1,461 so. ft. Lower level 740 sq. ft. Garage and Shop 651 sq. ft.
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^5 value I only $70.00~ ,
YES, send me Plan # 9310
(Ualthals List and Energy Saving Specilication Guide Included)
5 sets (Construction Package) a $175 value
1 set (Study Package)............... a $125 value only $35.00
Additional sets (5 $20 ea.....................
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
1 Total for Plans
^Special Offers:
Catalog of over 150 custom home plans postpaid
300 Best Selling Home Plans$IO:7(r... .incl. postage
I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector.
Name.____
$4.25
only $4.00
only $8.50
Address-
Citv & State-
-Zip-
Make check or money order payable to and send to;
^ By Andy Lang
j THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1q. 1 have to impair a consider
able Humber of screens. They are thp ol(J-fashioned kind, with wooden frames holding the mesh. This is something I have never done before, rp lilv your advice on whether it is bitter.Jto nail the mesh in place or u^ a stapler?
-A. Use a stapler. It has the advantage of enabling you to hold the
th taut with one hand while you , le with the other. When you buy the' mesh, get it half-an-inch larger onieach side. This will permit you to foljd the mesh double along the part th^t the molding will cover. When you staple, you thus will have extra strength where it is needed most.
I
Q. I was on the house roof the ot^r day to fix an antenna and notked that some of the mortar is
deteroriating between the bricks of the chimney that comes above the roof. Is it necessary to fix this and is there any special way it should be done?
A. Yes, it should be repaired. If you have ever done it on brickwork of any kind, the procedure is the same. If you havent, then chip away at the mortar with a chisel and appropriate hammer. Be very careful, and go no deeper than half-an-inch or so. This will get rid of loose mortar and give you a surface that will grip the new mortar. Be sure to use a mortar mix in the joints after you have dampened the area to keep the mortar from drying out too quickly. Use a pointing trowel to shape the joints so water will run off them. If you do not know how to shape a joint to permit water to drain off, then fill the joint with mortar and run a small piece of pipe over it to attain the proper shape.
Cedar Isnt Cedar At All
By Country Living
A HEARST MAGAZINE
^he historical roots of the cedar go back thousands of years and involve on^ of our earliest man-made ec(}logfcal disasters.
'fhe fragrant cedar of today that lines our closets, chests and draw* eri, according to an article in the cutrent issue of Country Living, is notretrllyacedaratall.
There are no true cedars that are native to North America. Many secies of pine bear that name and tlte most common of these, including njtjst red cedars, white cedars and ground cedar, really belong to the jijniper or cypress families. They ajji prized for their ability to repel ntpths^and other insects and often ramble true cedars in fragrance, disability and color, though rarely ill size.
Among the most celebrated of all t^, the Cedap of Lebanon once apped mountain tops of the Near witilush forests. These ma-
140 feet in height.
Cedar forests supplied timber for the elaborate palaces and temples constructed in the Near East during the third millennium B.C., when the oldest of Ubanons cedars had already stood for roughly 4,000 years.
Later, Alexander the Great built his fleets of cedar of Lebanon and exported the wood to many lands. So intense was demand that forests were transformed into vast deserts. Today a few surviving cedar groves are protected against extinction, while the deserts are bleak reminders of ecological disaster.
Fortunately, a similar species grows plentifully in Asia, with Himalayan cedar forests growing at altitudesup to 4,.500 feet and supplying timber for modern houses and bridges.
In North America, long before Europeans brought their woodworking crafts to the New World, native Americans in the Northwest used Western red cedar in lotem poles, frame lodges and dugoui war canoes carved and steamed into shape from
Knowing Process Helps In Selling House
By Readers Digest
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Selling your house is only slightly more traumatic than buying one.
Understanding whats involved using a broker and lawyer, setting the price, advertising, handling contracts can help ease the process.
To Use or Not to Use a Broker
Real estate brokers will bring in many prospects. A broker usually arranges for an open house, develops a listing fact sheet, takes care of advertising, shows the house and helps close the sale.
For these services, brokers charge 5 to 7 percent of the selling price. In some cases, services and fees are negotiable. Discount brokers offer pared down services for a lower flat fee.
If you decide to sell the house yourself, saving the brokers fee will give you the option of lowering the price for a faster sale, or keeping the proceeds. But youll have to fi
nance your own advertising and promotion.
Types of Listings
If you do decide to use a broker, there are several ways to list your house;
With an Open Listing, you list your house with several brokers, but only the selling broker gets the commission.
With an Exclusive-Agency Listing, you pick one broker and pay a commission only if he or she sells the house (but not if you do).
An Exclusive Right to Sell Listing allows you to pick one broker, but you lose the right to sell the house yourself without paying the broker a commission.
In a Multiple Listing, your broker may choose to handle the house exclusively or else share the listing with other brokers. This guarantees your broker some commission, no matter who sells the house.
Listings agreements may run anywhere from 30 days to six
On The House
By ANDY LANG
By Andy Lang
THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
What we know as drywall or gypsum board or wallboard or any of Its various synonyms is used so frequently in residential construction these days that it sometimes seems to be the only choice for interior walls.
This has been going on for more than 40 years, ever since it replaced lath-and-plaster as the commonly used interior wall surface.
But there are alternatives. One, obviously, is lath-and-plaster, still recognized as a high quality wall material. It lost out to drywall in housing because its installation expenses are much higher. Another alternative is what is called veneer plastic, essentially a croks between drywall and lath-and-plaster.
A veneer plastic wall is made by aj^lying one or two thin coats of a high-strength, fast-drying plaster over a special gypsum board base. This base, known as blueboard, comes in standard drywall sizes and costs no more to install than basic gypsum board. Blueboard is either nailed or screwed to studs, the same as drywall
There are different varieties of veneer plastic or, as it is known, plastic finish systems.
One provides an ultra-hard surface. Another, ^not quite as hard, is easier to apply. Rick Stalle, product manager for United States Gypsum
Co., the leading plaster manufacturer in the United States, says plaster finishes can be installed faster than drywall and is harder and thinner than conventional plaster.
Because veneer plastic sets and dries very quickly, usually within 24 hours, the walls can be painted sooner. According to Stalle, it is virtually indistii^uishable from cim-ventional plaster walls. Additiimally, such common drywall problems as joint shadowing and fastener pops are almost non-existent.
It can be troweled to achieve a variety of custom textured appearances. These finishes are being widely used in several major markets, most notably the Northeast and the Eastern seaboard. Acceptance in other areas of the country is growing rapidly.
In the two most common varieties of plastic finish systems - the one which provides an ultra-hard surface and the other which is not quite as hard but can be applied easier there are one and two-coat systems.
In the one-coat system, the plaster is troweled directly over the blueboard base. In the two-coat system, a plaster basecoat is first applied over the blueboard, followed by a plaster finish over the basecoat.
Stalle says it is not uncommon for a residential veneer plastic installation to be completed three or four days faster than a typical drywall installation. Complet costs, he says, are about the same.
AHENTION GREENVILLE AREA RESIDENTS
The North Carolina Department of Transportation in coopera* tlon with the City of Greenvilles Development Department will be presenting a revised Thoroughfare Plan for the Greenville Urban Area to the Greenville City Council at their September 14,1989 meeting.
Staff members from both the City and the North Carolina Department of Transportation will be available In the City Coum cil Chambers from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on September 5, 1989, to answer questions concerning the Thoroughfare Plan.
Staff members will also be available to answer questions concerning the proposed revisions to the Manual of Standard Designs and Details.
mondis. Even if the sale is made up to a certain amount of time after tte expiration of the agreement you owe the briber the commission if the buyer saw the house while it was listed. Both time periods are negotiable.
Pricing Your House
Determine the price range of comparable houses in your neighborhood. Check recent sales records with the local tax assessor. Get your brirfcers advice. Consider having your house appraised by a qualified appraiser it will probably cost between $100 and $1,000.
Underpricing sacrifices profit but overpricing may mean taking Iwiger to sell or not selling at all. The price
should be close to fair market value.
Advertising and Promotion You or your broker should prepare a listing sheet giving the age of the house, lot size, room sizes, taxes and costs for fuel, utilities and water. A photograph helps. Specify what comes with the house, such as carpets and appliances. Youll need about 200 copies of the listing sheet.
Advertisements should stress appealing features such as nearness to schools or a secluded location. Avoid confusing abbreviations.
Showing the House Make sure the lawn and shrubbery are well-manicured. Paint if necessary.
**
ATTENTION
* *
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of GreenviHe, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 14, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the planning and zoning Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).
TO WIT: Tract I of Greenville Properties
LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Winterviile Township,
Pitt County, North Carolina being bounded on the north by the Greenville Properties property and Dennis R. Sinar, Montessori School property; on the east by Treetops Subdivision, Section VI, Treetops Condominiums, Phase V and Vi property; and on the south and west by the Greenville Properties proper^ ty. Containing 2.03 acres.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council^f the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 14, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the planning and zoning Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-9 (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL).
TO WIT: Tract II of Greenville Properties
LOCATION: A parcel of land situated in Winterviile Township,
Pitt County, North Carollr' being bounded on the north by the Greenville Properties property, on the east by Harry Myers Dudley and Blanche Stox Dudley property, on the south by the Frizzell, Heirs property and on the west by the Fork Swamp Canal. Containing 10.33 acres.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Coitncll.II interested persons are requested to be present at the fiearihg, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF TH^CITY COUNCIL.
LOIS D. WORTHINGTON
Business Notes
Bank Officer
NCNB National Bank has promoted Ruby D. Tisdale to banking officer, said Garland Frazier, NCNB consumer banking director for Greenville.
. Ms. Tisdale has been manager of
I .NCNB s West End branch in Green-I ville since October 1987. She will continue in that p<Kition.
The daughter of Warren and Victoria Tisdale of Salters, S.C., Ms. Tisdale earned her bachelors degree in business administration and her masters degree in business education from South Carolina State College.
She joined' NCNB in Columbia, S.C., in 1986 and moved to Greenville
m 1987.
Ms. Tisdale is involved with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Pitt County United Way, which she will seiwe as a loaned executive in its 1989 fund campaign. She is a member of the Bankers Educational Society Inc., and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
NCNB National Bank is a subsidiary of NCNB Corp., a Charlotte-based holding company that manages more than $60 billion in assets and has banks in seven Southern states.
New Weyerhaeuser Plant
Starts Up With 180 People
^By GregLaudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
An official at Weyerhaeuser Co. says he is pleased with performance results of the companys new Pitt County lumber facility during its first two weeks of operation.
"Hie $40 million plant, located between Ayden and Grifton just east of N.C. 11, began manufacturing lumber products on Aug. 14 with an employment roster of 180 people.
The matchup between the new employees and the new technology systems has been going very well, said Jonn Firman, plant manager.
This is Weyerhaeusers newest and most modem plant in the United States, he said. Its a very clean, well laid-out plant, unlike anything the lumber industry has ever seen before.
Weyerhaeser, which owns and manages 600,000 acres of timber in eastern North Carolina, began
construction of the facility 18 months ago.
Furman said Uie plant utilizes a team-approach effort to maximize production of a specialize and improved lumber product from the Southern Yellow Pine tree.
Improved drying and finishing technology is also used at the state-of-the-art plant, he said.
The facility uses about 100 incoming truckloads of logs per day to produce about 25 truckloads of lumber daily, he said.
Furman said the plant was designed and operates with special emphasis placed on safety, quality and cleanliness.
Environmentally, this plant is as clean as you can get in todays industrial environment, he commented.
With headquarters in Tacoma, Wash., the Weyerhaeuser Co. is the largest producer of lumber products in the world. The company, which has been in existence for over 90 years, employs approximately 45,000 people across the United States.
Agent Recognized
Linda Davenport, an insurance agent with Hooker & Buchanan Inc. in Granville, recently received the Certified Insurance Service Representative designation from the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina at a special awards ceremony in Chapel Hill.
She is among 51 North Carolina agents to receive the designation, which is officially conferred twice a year.
The CISR designation is designed for insurance customer service representatives and requires passing examinations in five areas. The program is part of a national educational series administered by the Society of CISR in Texas and is sponsored locally by the IIANC.
according to a project spokesman. Ms. Best is employed at Proctor & Gamble throu^ Manpower Temporary Services. ,
Project H.I.R.E., a supported employment program in collaboration wi^ the East Carolina School of Education/Division of Services and Caswell Center, provides intensive training for persons with developmental and other disabilities.
To date. Project H.I.R.E. has placed 15 individuals to work in employment throughout the Pitt County community.
years of mens retailing experience in the Greenville area.
Deborh Manning will remain as head of the formal wear department, and Jakie Castevens, an employee of Steinbecks for 23 years, will continue as head of the alterations department.
Steinbeck said the store offers a regular and big and tall sizes and a selection of formal wear both in stock and on order.
Program Presented
Carol Hardee, with New East Bank, recently presented a program, Cafeteria Compensation at tlie regular monthly meeting of CW-I Credit Professionals of Greenville.
; Plans were made for the members to attend the 48th annual conference to be held Sept. 15-17 in Wilmington.
Seminar Attended
Todd Rouse, a substation engineer for the Greenville UtUities Commission, was among 22 participants in a recent Mfety seminar sponsored by ElectrCities of North Carolina in Raleigh.
Greenville is one of the members of Electricities, a non-profit organization that provides technical, administrative and professional assistance to 65 cities and towns that own their electric distribution systems.
Employee Recognized
Edna (Mndler has been name Grady-White Boats Inc. employee of the month for August.
Ms. Chandler, a quality control inspector, has been an employee with the Greenville boat maniiifacturer for five years.
School Attended
Ken D. Armstrong, owner, and Keith Casper, both of Down East Cleaning Specialists in Greenville, attended a deodorizing and odor control scHmI recently in Raleigh.
Highlights of the course included basic principles of deodorization.
necesMry equipment and chemicals, handling mold and mildew and
sewage odors, and unrevealed trade secrets.
Immediately following the course, an International Institute of Carpet and Upholstry Certification exam was given in which both Armstrong and Casper are now certified.
Award Presented
* Project H.I.R.E. recently presen-
ted the Outstanding Employee ^ward to Bonnie Kay Best of Bethel,
Sew Location
Steinbecks Mens Shop announced the consolidation of its two local stores into one location in the former Hub Big and Tall Ltd. building at 604 Arlington Blvd.
The store will be managed by Frank Steinbeck Jr. and assistant manager J.G. Scrappy Proctor Jr., the two of whom have over 50
Company Seminar
Ann Brown of Greenville was named to the Director Queens Court of Personal Sales at Mary Kay Cosmetics Festival of Friends seminar in Dallas receiftly.
Ms. Brown, who joined the company in 1981, received the award for earning a total of $16,000 or more in personal wholesale purchases during the contest period.
The business management seminar is tte culmination of all Mary Kay activities including consultant
Supervisor Samed
Michael D. Crane has been named audit supervisor at First Citizens Banks Charlotte main office. The audit officer formerly served as senior auditor. He joined the bank in 1984.
The Greenville native is a graduate of North Carolina State University where he earned a bachelors d^ree in accounting. He is a life member of the Alrfia Kappa Psi business fraternity.
Officers At CT&T
: Unemployment Rate Up
* According to figures released by the U.S. Department of Labor, I North Carolinas seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for August : increased to 3.7 percent. This is 0.3 percent higher than July, and 0 5 ; percent higher than August 1988.
The department said North Carolinas unemployment rate for . August remained the lowest among the nations 11 most populous states.
The Department of Labor figures for August show North Carolinas V labor force at 3,432,000, with 3,304,000 employed and 128,000 unemployed.
Nationally the unemployment rate remains unchanged at 5.2 percent : in August, accoridng to the department.
Texas, with a 7.5 percent unemployment rate, had the highest rate among the 11 most populous states.
Set For Seminars
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Train Service Eyed
WILMINGTON (AP) Passenger train service between Raleigh and Charlotte should be renewed next string, paid for with mass transit rponey available under a irew $9 billion highway fund, North Carolinas transportation secretary says.
The service would help relieve congestion on Interstate 85 over the next three to five years, state Transportatrion Secretary James Harrington said, when construction is expected to be under way to add niore lanes between Greensboro and Durham.
Gov. Martin has asked me to ask you to give careful consideration to resuming passenger train service, Harrington told Uie state Board of Transportation at a meeting Thurs-(tey.
, 'The General Assembly designated
up to $5 million a year for mass transit. Harrington said the amount would be sufficient to resume train service.
David King, head of public trans-ortation for the department, told he News and Observer of Raleigh that one round trip could begin as Mrly as April with the train continuing east of Raleigh to connect with Amtraks Palmetto train in Rocky Mount. The service would offer stops along the way.
Another round trip could be added by October, King said.
A run between Raleigh and Charlotte would take just under four hours. Talks are under way with Amtrak, he said, to begin the service, which would cost the state about $1.7 million a year for one round trip daily.
Pleased at the success of a five-day seminar on the humanities for its middle-level managers last spring, Carolina Telephone and Tel^ai^ Co. of Tarboro plans to send some of its officers to a similar seminar at East Carolina University nextmimth.
Another group of CT&T officers will attend still a third seminar at ECU next spring.
Wayne Peterson, piresident of the company, will participate in the seminar Oct. 8-13. A dozen other selected officers of the firm also will attend, according to the company.
The October seminar, focusing on values, will be the second in a series of programs planned for CT&T by ECUs Center for Applied Technology and the Division of Continuing Education.
ECU faculty members who designed the original weeklong seminar in May have refined the program and lead the seminar sessions. They include Dr. Holly Mathews of the sociology and anthropology department; Dr. Bodo Nischan of the history department; Dr. James LeRoy Smith of the philosophy department; Dr. McKay Sundwafi of the English department and Dr. Robert Thompson of the political science department.
For the October sessions, special events will include a presentation on environmental issues by Dr. Michael Orbach of sociology and anthropology, a presentation on Japanese values by Dr. Robert Gowen of the history department, a poetry reading by Dr. Peter Makuck of the English faculty, a fictiwi reading by author William Hallberg of the English faculty, a Beaux Arts Trio concert in Wright Auditorium as part of the Performing Arts Series at ECU, a jazz performance by Dr. Paul Tardif of the School of Music, a tour of the faculty art exhibit in Gray Gallery of the School of Art, and a discussion of the film Witness by Dr. Ronald Hoag (rf the English department.
Seminar participants will be honwed at a reception hosted by Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin Ml the afternoon of Oct. 9.
Middle managers of CT&Ts organization who attended the May humanities seminar were laudatory, CAT director Phyllis Makuck said. One said, This is by far the most rewarding program I have experienced with Carolina Telephone. The mixture of academic disciplines was just right.... My values, our values, everyones values now mean more to me as I live my everyday life and as I manage our business. I definitely recommend this program for other managers.
Manufacturer Draws Fine
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEXINGTON - Henry Link Corp., a wicker furniture manufacturer, has been fined $20,470 by state regulators for air-emission problems that the company says it ms since taken steps to correct.
On Aug. 7, the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development fined the company for emission violations.
The company has 60 days in which to pay the fine.
Larry Coble, the area supervisor
for the Natural Resources department, said Thursday the state fine was based upon the companys own reports on the use of chemicals. The emissions were not measured directly, rather an estimate was made based on the amounts of lacquers and other finishes used by the company.
In September of last year, the company received a $13,640 fine for five years worth of pollution, of
ficials said, rhe company reached a wilh
settlement wilh the state two months later and paid $12,640.
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Recent Promotion
Eddy R. Jonesi presi^nt bf East Carolina Farm Credit ^rvice, an-. nounced the promotion and transfer | of Bernice Riley to the Greenville ' Branch office as loan officer II.
Jones said Ms. Riley has bren with the association since Feruary 1987 and has been worki^ in the Kinston branch office. She is a graduate of East Carolina University where she received a degree in business management.
She and her husband, Richard, atr tend Sharon United Methodist Church and reside in Grifton. She is the daugher of Eleanor N. Rouse.
manufacturers of automobiles, trucks, diesel engines and heavy equipment. Its manufacturing operations include a facility in Greenville.
Course Offered
The Pitt Community College Small will offer <
Business Center will offer a Certified Medical Assistant course beginning Thursday. A registration fee will be charged.
Hie class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 123 of the Humber Building. For further information or to preregister, call 355-4260.
achievement, new product development and financial performance. More than 25,000 consultants attended the seminar.
New Associate
Connally Branch of Clark-Branch Realtors in Greenville announced that Bob Bishop of Grereville is a new associate with the firm specializing in residential sales.
Branch said Bishop has 20 years sales experience in New York, New Jersey and in the Greenville area in television sales. He has one son and they attend Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
Company President
Robert W. Navarre, chairman and chief executive officer of Simpson Industries Inc., has announced that Roy E. Parrot, 48, has been named jM^ident and chief operating officer of the company.
Parrot recently served as president of distribution and logistic operations and as a member of the office of the president at Federal-Mogul Corp.
FYom 1965 to 1979, Parrott was employed by Chrysler Corp. in various production operating positions, including plant manager of the Jefferson, Mich., assembly plant.
SimpsiHi Industries Inc. produces machined parts, assembnes and modules for original equipment
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 3,1989 B-21tJSAir Urges Its Passengers To Be Patient
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With a 20 percent increase in air fravl projected for the Labor Day <<,eelrend, USAir on Friday asked passengers to be patient as it t.ntered its busiest period since it absorbed Piedmont Airlines.
Anyone thats gone through a merger like this will tell you its not without its problems, said Dan Brock, USAir vice president of marketing services in Winston-Salem. We had anticipated some trouble but nothing like we have beenthrough.
Brock asks Piedmonts loyal fliers to stick with them.
"I can assure vou the chairman of US^, Ed Colodny, is committed to naHBg sure everything, and I mean vervthing is corrected. he told the
High Point Rotary Club. We\e been in business too long not to be able to put our hancb on the problems.
At USAirs largest hub at Charlotte-Douglas International -Airport, where nine of every 10 passengers fly at least part of their trip on USAir, delayed and canceled flights are still common.
Ted Kisgen, a retail executive who frequently makes flight connections in Charlotte from his home in Wilmington, says he must arrive at the Wilmington airport at dawn to make sure he catches one of USAirs two early morning flights to Charlotte.
It seems like one of those two flights is canceled about every other day, says Kisgen, who connected in Charlotte Thureday morning on his way to Newark, N.J. The service
isnt what it used to be.
They said last month that things would be better by this time next month, said Gary Silverstein, president of Mann Travel in Charlotte. Now 1 want to ask Which year? There have been no improvements.
Last month, the U.S. Department^ of Transportation said Piedmont lost baggage and arrived late more often than any of the nations 13 major carriers in June. The poor performance, USAir said, resulted from procedure changes from merging the two carriers in August.
The government releases its latest performance report card next week.
Brock said a seniority list has not been devised and pilots have not been cross-trained. Former Pied-moiU pilots are flying former Pied
mont j^ aiKl the USAir pilots remain with their planes.
Thats a challenge for our scheduling people and part of the problems we are having, Brock said.
The 60 days prior to the Aug. 6 merger were the worst, he said.
We started mo)^ people and putting new people in different jobs and we had a lot of indigestion, Brock said. 1110 hangover is still with us.
The problems have gone beyond whether flights arrive or depart on schedule, some travelers say. The stress from the merger appears to have eroded the manners of the fmrmer Piedmont gate agents and flight attendants now wearing USAir colors of blue and red.
Heinz CEO OReilly Feels Luck Played Role In His Success
By Cotten Timberlake
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KILCULLEN, Ireland Anthony J.F. OReilly is best-known in international business circles as chairman and chief executive of H.J. Heinz Co., the food giant famous for ketchup, baked beans and pickles.
But in his native land hes Tony 0 Reilly, eminent Irishman.
Im very comfortable with my Irishness, and very proud of it, says OReilly, 53, midtimillionaire, philanthropist, rugby hero, lawyer, agriculturalist, publisher, campaigner for peace in Northern Ireland and symbol of Irelands Uanaformation from rural t^ckwater to modern industrial liety.
I see myself as a manager in the rid of Heinz, he says. I see self in Ireland as an innovator, a iator, a pacifier.
Having worked in the United ates for 18 years, he is considered e of Irelands most successful ex-triates.
OReilly is not universally adored Ireland, perhaps partly because what The Financial Times calls Id-fashioned Irish begrudgery, acerbated by OReillys flashy e.
fSmall countries dont like tall ppies, OReilly says. I think l^e hardened against that.
le spoke during an interview in drawing room of Castlemartin, 28-room Georgian manor. It erlooks the meandering River Lif-and paddocks where his white awlais cattle and bay and brown racehorses graze.
The 500-acre estate lies 30 miles south, of Dublin in County Kildare, and i^een, of course.
fTnt is the center, says OReilly, who also owns houses in western Cork, and near Heinzs Pittsburgh hea^uarters. It clearly is my spiritual home. The rhythm of life, I get from Ireland.
OReilly retains ... Irish citizenship and accent, and occasimially speaks Irish to confuse the enemy. He usually spends a weekend a month in Ireland, typically. continuing on to Europe or Afrijza on Heinz business. He vacations,in Ireland, and says he intends to return here to live out his life.
Whierever he is, OReilly calls the managers of his Irish investments daily!
He is 6-feet-2 and struggles with his weight. Silver-haired and ruddy, he is a dapper dresser who likes to splash on the cologne.
He is hospitable and likes to joke. After meeting Robert Mugabe, the Marxist leader of Zimbabwe, OReilly told him: Were both students of Marx. You of Karl, and me of Groucho.
Like any good Irishman, he constantly refers to > the islands great writer, and believes luck has contributed to his success.
The thing I dislike most about Ireland is the absolute tyranny with which history is imposed today, this reaching back to hiistory as a guide to the future. Its a straitjacket, he said.
He was referring to the Irish Itepublican Armys guerrilla war to rid Northern Ireland of British rule and unite the [H'ovince with the republic.
We are not for that, said OReilly, a Roman Catholic who believes in the non-violent unification of Ireland. I ciMisider the terrwist divide to be one of the great stains on Irish history.
I do believe that the unification of Ireland is not worth shedding one drop of blood.
In 1976 OReilly founded the Ireland Fund, a charity that has raised millions of dollars in United States for solving social problems caused by the fi^iting in Northern Ireland. Similar funds operate in Canada, Australia and Britain. He chairs them all.
OReilly denies persistent speculation that his goal is a political career, and has rejected an offer to serve as Irelands agriculture minister.
Still, he has strong opinions on Irish issues. He says Irelands high taxes should be cut, and divorce and abortion legalized.
He also says a successful international businessman is an enormously important political role model for the Irish people.
OReilly is Irelands biggest newspaper owner, as chairman and main shareholder of Independent Newspapers PLC, with titles Uiat include the Irish Independent and tabloid Sunday World.
He also is chairman of Fitzwilton PLC, a holding company with interests that range from a retail chain to a sign maker. OReillys other Irish business ventures include oil prospecter Atlantic Res(xirces PLC,
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OReilly poses outside 28-room Georgian manor near Dublin
several hotels and a license to practice law.
His personal fortune exceeds $10( million, he says.
OReilly says he told Heinz before taking the $4 million-a-year job that he would not abandon his Irish pursuits.
It was all up front, OReilly said. Theres never been a conflict of interest.
OReilly was bom in Dublin in 1936, the only child of the chief customs insp&tor.
At age 6, OReilly attended Belvedere College, an exclusive Jesuit school where writer James Joyce was educated.
within eight months of leavii^ school at age 18, he had become one of Irelands greatest rugby players. His career spanned the 50s, '60s and 70s, he played 29 internationals for Ireland, and in 1955 set a record for touchdowns scored on tours, which remains unbroken.
Enlarged photographs of OReilly the rugby player adorn the walls ol his h(Hise. He talks about the game
constantly, using it as an analogy fw business and life.
It taught me a fervent and never-ending respect for coUegiality. We shared the rewards, we shan^ the losses.
He excelled academically as well. He attended University College Dublin, where he studied law, then the University of Bradfo^ in Ei^Iand, fw a Ili.D. in agriculture.
OReilly became head of the Irish Dairy Board and soon displayed his marketing abilities by inveni^ Kerrygold, the internationally known Irish butter brand name.
He then mana^ Irish food c(Hn-panies dfoing business with Hdnz. The foodmak^s executives were imnressed with the young OReiUy, and in 1969, they offered him the job (tf managing dirchur (rf Heinzs British (^rations.
Within four years, he was president of the entire company, and in 1987, whra Henry J. Heinz II died, OReilly succeeded him as the first lUHi-family chairman in the companys 119-year history.
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Thats what Qaire Toynbee found on her overnight USAir flight from Seattle to Charlt^, which arrived Tluirsday morning.
They tossed my snack at me and muttered Snack, she said. Ive always had a positive expmence on Piedmont, but this was a negative exirience.
Jim Buhop, a Du P<mt executive from Wilmington, Del., concurs. Bislu^ said hes come to expect a delay (M a cancellatitm on abmit 25 of his USAir flights. But he has less patience f(MP the surly attitudes hes noticed lately among USAir employees.
I saw a gate agmt be very discourteous to a passenger the other day, said Bishop, who flies twice a week and frequently to Charlotte on USAir. Theres no excuse for employees not treating customers with courtesy.
USAir declined to reveal its cancellation statistics systemwide. In Charlotte, USAir customer service manager Watstm Furr said the daily average of between five and eight daily cancellations at Charlotte-Douglas represents little change from Piedmcmts performance before the merger.
Furr acknowledged improvements are meded. But he said five to eight cancellations out of USAirs 300 (wily flights from Charlotte isnt bad. And over the last eight to 10 days, he said, the airline has made big improvements.
Problems at Piedmont Triad In
ternational Airport near Greensboro have included scheduling more planes for maintenance ancT repainting than the facility could handle and callingin the wrong crews for flights.
I assure you though, we are committed to making this thing work, Brock said. Everybody wants to compare Piedmont Triad with Raleigh and Charlotte, but its tough to compete with a hub, he said. Given the size of our community, its exceptional that weve got service to the top 15 markets in the country, non-stop service to all except two.
American Airlines and Delta Air Lines would stand to gain the most from USAirs {ntiblems, but airline analysts say its too early to determine the financial impact, if any, of USAirs troubles.
Quite frankly, if there had been an alternative these past few weeks 1 would have used it, said Kisgen.
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-W 2 SI9 4', 4'. 4'4. I.
AmSter 1 2932 TO. 484 69'.- H ATAT 1, 43878 40. 39 40'.*
Ametek ,44 4328 15'.. 14*. IS'-t AnWO Sl,90 13 24847 48'-2 44'. .- '. AMP 1. 17 5408 44", 45', 44',* . Am^ 21 3159 4 5', 54.- '.
Ana*k , 32 4384 u37'/i 35. 37'#t . Anheus ,80 14 19923 44',. 41. 42',- '4 ^thny 1 .44 31 ,1038 ir , 17 371,2.
ArchOn Iflb 13 28134 31 30'. Oi'.i-'. 2HS?. '3 12. 12.
AnnWI 1.04 13 4993 47'. 44'. 47'- *. Asa^O 1,40 4 5492 u35'. 34, 34H-AsWI 1 13 5943 39 37',5 38.*1'.
A Rich 4.50 11 9418 104. 103 104. -2'.
Atm s 28 219 17',. 17 17 - '.
SK-n *
AVMCO .40 14 84 24'. 26V, 26.- 's
Avery , .54 15 3779 u', 27'a. 26',.4l
Avnel 60 14 1101 25'-4 24'. 24.-f Avon 1 14783 37'4 35. 36',-',
Aydm 5 11 342 18' 18 18'. t
_ B_0 _
BakrHu .44 39 34434 u22'/ M. 22',.t . Bahy^Wl 17 8949 25. 24, 24- . BaltGE 2.10 10 9197 33'. ai. 33 t . Bnc^ 1.04 13 1222 34'.5 35', 36',4i- . BkMY 1.92 9 4327 53V. 52", S3',.-i-BnkAm .45 8 32539 u33+ 32', 32,.* , BauKh, I 14 17x1790 40'/ii 59 59i-
Baxtn ,54 17584 23'. 23'. TO'}-'* W Atl 4 40 14 7344 98. 94 . 98',t , BellSo 2 52 14 178 52 50', 51',-H',.
BenfCp 2. 13 X2189 u54 53H 554-l-l', BeflfltB ,19e 8 1248 4. 4, 4.
BelhStI ,10e 4 12992 22V 21. 22'i-i
Bevdy 13941 8. 8, 8,- ',
BlackD .40 18x247 24'. 22. 24',-H'.
BICkHR 1.20 17 3354 33', 32>2 324-l-Boelnj !. 19 31475 u54',5 53", 54s-H'4 BoiieC 1.40 7 11604 U48 45. 44'i-l',5 Borden 1.92 14 6918 74, 72. 73'4+
BorO wi 85 37', 34. 34'.-i
BostEd 1.82 10 1780 17V. 17', 17', BrislMy 2 14 59715 50', 49', 50',-l- ', BritPt 3.4Se 10 7057 51V. 57', 57'/- "4 Broadin .10 13 3057 12',i 11 lIHf '/, BrwnFr .54 23 10447 38', 37'/. 38'.- '/. Brnwk .44 15 8408 17. 14. 17',-', BrlNth ni. 913144 u',, 28. M +i', BrIRK S8e 57 14149 48'. 47 47'.- ',2
- C-C *-CBS 4 40 19 1794 215, 212. 214.+ 1'/, CIGNA 2 96 10 9904 43 60 62, + 2',
CMSEn 9 7410 34', 33 33.-H
CNW .20e 9 384 38', 36. 38V,-H1ii CK 1 00 17 8133 47 45', 64 -
CRSS 8 .24 18 1504 41V. 40' 40V4-I CSX 1.24 10 19609 u38H 34. 37,+ , Caesar 15 4531 39. 38, 39',+ , CampSp .92 24 15149 51 49' 50.+ ',
CapCih . 22 1355 518 505 514 +8 CarPw 2.14 19 12182 u43', 42', 43',,+ CartHw 12 24 12', 11. 12',+ ', CaStICk 24 3349 41', 39, 40 - . Caltrp 1 10 14144 45, 44', 45,+
Cwtalt 1.24 503445u40', 58 40', + 1,
CantEn I.40 4450 18', 18', 18,+ ',
CanSdW 2 40 11 7442 34, 34 34.
CnIIPS 1.80 10 1352 23', 22, 23 - W Chmaln 1.10 7 12004 34', 35. 34',.- '/, CharK .05t 4 2284 4', 4. 4',
Chase 2.34 5 5273 39, 38', 39 ChmBnk 2.72 3 5297 38', 37'. 38',+
Chavrn 2,80 15 24437 57'* 55', 57 +1, ChrisCr 1 541 52 1414 37. 34. 34',- , Chrysir 1. 5 45487 27'. 24'. 27 +1. CircleK .21 51 18004 10. O-. 10H
CIrCtys 15 8435 24. 23. 24'.+ i/j Citicoy 1.42 4 M253 33 31'. 32.+ '.
ClarkE 14 1052 43'. 42, 43 - . Clorox 1 24 17 3473 44 42, 43.+ .
Coastal . 15 7743 44', 42', 43 CocaCI 1.34 21 18271 68 45'. 67'/.+ ',
vjColec 776 7 16 03 32 13 32-1 32
CotaP 1 48a 12 8595 u59. 58. 59'.+
CoAas 2 19 7591 47 45. 44'.+ ,
CmbSn 1 6569 33'. 31'/. 33'.+1'.,
Cof^dte 4 8408 lOH 9' 9,-|',
CldwE 3 12 17234 38'. 37, 38'.
CoUt 1.32 II 1824 38'. 38 38',- ',
CoflEd Sl.72 II 12409 24', 25, 25'/,- , ConlNG 1.74 24 2434 49' 2 48 ',- ',
C,8fail 1.20 10 18229 u44i 41'. 44',+2,
2,800
2.750
2.700
2,650-
2.600
2.550-
2,500 -
MARKET REPORT
Activity over the past 30 trading days
Ml WTF MTWTF MTWTF mtwtf mtwtf
M 31 T 14 21 a 28
August
Tandy Tndvcft TchSym
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:
Sales High Low Last Chg.
......................................15,4330 54H 49, 50.+ !',
.....................................14,408,400 32, 31, 32,
..................................13,594,100 94 79 89. + 10H
......................................11,447,800 42 35i 40+ 4
......................................9,477,000 50', 44', 50 + 2',
......................................7,801,100 31', 28', 30',+ 1'/.
..................................6,447,300 24. 22', 23.+ 1',
.....................................4,537,100 54, 52'. 54',+ ll,
..................................4,514,000 118. 115. H78t 1'/.
.....................................4,387,800 40. 39 ',+ 14
..............................6,341,500 44', 43'-2 44 +
..................................6,185,100 29's 27' 28'.- 1.
................ 5,971,500 50',. 49'. 50',+ 2
..........................5,581,100 15. H' 15',-r 314
...................................5,278,900 15', 15. 154
......................................5,250,100 45', 64 64,-
......................................5,176,900 21. 19. 19.- 1
......................................5,131,500 29'i 27', 29',
......................................5,064,900 35. 34'2 35 + '/.
........................4,976,500 44'/. 42. 42'.- .
High Low
56. 43'. Texaco 34 27'2 TexUtil...
96 40'i AMR.....
42 27 Upjohn,
50'-. 35'/2 GMotr s. 33'4 21', UCarb . 24. 15. CdnPcg 56. 46'. FordM ... 130-. 106'i IBM , , 41 -24',. AT8,T .
4' 40e Exxon .
3C, 16'e PhilPet . 52'. 4l'8BristMy IS*. 7'-3 Mylan . 15'. II'. FstPa. . 67'i 32', WarnC.. . 23. 9'-2 ColPict- . 31'. 21',. McDnls..,
38'*. 26 USX.......
44'. 31. K mart
! Aiercaii Stock Exctn^e
MiW YORK (AP) American Stock Ex chaiee trading for the week selKted issgn { Sales
PE hds High Low Last dig. 3 144 20 . 19 19 -1'.
74 4l53u38'/2 37 38.+ '.
.10 9 24102 15. 14. I5.+ I'. 3.20 7 46 814 77. 77^-3.
301 75 6. 6.- .
I .02e 798 5
07e II 144 1.
Actgn
Alu
AiqdN
as
ArcAbk ArliCin Armtm Mmtc Atdri AtlC88 Audvox B H0 245e
400 14
12 1135 5
II 55 85 3404 2 3072 251 875
4'2 I.
5. 6 + 'i
9'/i 10'.* . IV. I.-3 3'/.+
1. 1.- 1.
8', 8'.- 2. 2.
3'/2 3.- '.
IB',-. .
BAT 34e It 25344 13, 12 13 16 l3'/S-714 BadBirg 32i ii'x lo'. n -.
BaBs 32 14 2074 33. 32. 33'.+ ',,
BolrtM 04 12 40173 26'/. 17. I9-4H
BMSVal 24 84 11. tl'j II.
Brscng 1 04 838 24 25. 24 + .
CMICp 131 344 2. 2'j 2- '.
CMiig S 1575 10'. 9.
" " 120 2532 25'. 24
10 1125 5 4.
CGr
CFCdk
oeEh
CoidFd
Caddi
Ce^
S9C
DaiaPd
Detnted
1172
159
1042
5579
10 - ' /. 24',- I, 4'.+I !6 3',*
2'.
2'.,- I.
1 24 17 58 38. 37'. 38+ 4118 12-9. 11 11'.*
14 84 8548 13'. 12', I2V- '/.
1023 i 9 16 II 16-* I 16 Oudlax .72 13 334 U22'.
EchcBy .07 32 18842 16 v.
144 5.
21 9654 4
________428/ 2.
FAf^Pr 1 08 5023 9
Fluke 20 10 318 25
EcfwBy
Endvco
ENfCO
EnMMit
21'. 21'.- ' 15. 16'.+ 'A 5', 5.
3'. 4 + ',
1. 2V.+ . 8'. 8 15 16-1 16
______ 24. 24',* '/.
FontL 30 11431 37'/. 34, 36',- .
Fnlltl 12 20832 ul6 I4H 16 t1
FurVIt 794 3', 3. 3.
CRt 33 4. 4. 6.
GntYI g 407 8V. 8', 8.-
OlaHnr 1 12 147 44, 44', 44'.-
GWFid 3 358 9 14 7 16 7 16 I 16
GCdag 4908 13H 12'. 13'.*^ '.
Haro 14 17 4915 22. 2I+. 22. ',
Hio 10 17 5AI I) 10. II. * .
HodyCp 40a 8 270 21'., 24', 281.* I*.
HodieSh 44 2890 3. 3. 3'.,- '.
HmHar 2706 7H 7', 7.- '.
HooPT 07e 14 1314 I. I. 1.
IntOllglBO 3802 4/. 44', 47',..
in^li
In^t
Kh
Ld,.
LliHel MSK MaimC M^tarn
m5u
MMME NtPktnl 02j
1',
I
23
8'-.
7i
71.
K
4'.
I',
4',
24-. *1' . 8i* V. 8st /*.- '. I.
7':
'/
7 921 1
12 111/ 5
IS 495 25!*
10eR759 u8'.
30 5 154 I!,
35 3951 8,
425 1.
45549 71/1 . _
9 1311 42. 40'. 42'. .
44 972 1892 39', J8. 38 * 1 24a 2920 u20', 17. 20 * I.
_____2841 8'<. 7', 8'.*
NltRty S 201 502 6'. 6 6 .
NY Tim 52 17 x3147 321. 30. J2-i* -
NCdOg 20 155 19 17, 18.*
gac 72 8, 8', 3* '.
173 10494 10. 9. 10.-* 8 Jup 1 25* 178 13. 12. 13 - i
PICb 24 2372 34 32W 33.+1',
PMGld lOt 17 I7 9', 9. 9.
PhkO .15* 10 1217U20. 19', 20',+ ',
PIfhny 1 80 13 24 103 K. 103 +3
Plem 12 13 443 14'. 13*. |4
SMISIt 503 u 8. hS 8.* I'.
Til 3419 2 1?, 2 + W
24 105 2357 41'. 38'-. 41 +1'. 14342 U4'4 3*4 4'u + 1
733 U23. 18. 20.-'. 25 1351 17'u 15. I4'.-I N 7 2412 24'x 23'a 24.+ !. 14 457 9'* 8. 8'.
425 4 5, 5.
30 737 4H d 3H 3S-I
9 414 3'. 2, 2.- ',
9 334 3'. 2H 2- '/j
1499 34'. 32'. 34'.+2'., 89 442 8'+ 7. 8
_ , 24 13 5 14'. I4'. 14'.- V,
WenB 08) 191 4'/. 5. 5- '//
Wjini 1.84 21 185 290 2 288 -
WiUrd 1950 2H 2'k 2H-* .
wAiBc .40 17 44 IB. I8A 18.- '.
WOtattt 8 3889 9<4 8. 9',
WIRfT 1 34 17 2 2't 19*4 19i- '.
Cegyr ighlby T he Assoc iatedPress 1919
ISH Til TaDt*
TatKsgh
To0t
ui^A
uiCtll
UltePai
VatFrg
CnStor 16 3442 6. 5. 6',.- '.
Contel 2 20 22 5661 u67', 64'. 67',+2',
Contis 22 3245 u34i 32'. 34'4 + l.
CntiCp 2,60 X6834 37', 36'/. 37+.+1',
ClData 6379 19. 184 19'.+ '.
Cooper s 1 15 10655 34. 34. 36'*+ '. Cornlns .80 13 6734 43. 41. 42.-. CrayRs 12 2451 45'4 44', 44'/.-'. CwnCk s 14 2898 u54>* 52 54 +3
CumEn 2.20 x990 41'* 59'. 40',+ H
CurtW 1.40 10 173 S9V. 584 59V4+ 14
- 0-D-
DPL 2.24 9 1577 244 24', 244+ 1. DOE 1.28 11 5780 22. 22*4 22.+ 14 DanaCp 1.40 10 x3949 4114 40. 4I1.+ *. DataGn 7583 15?. 15'. I54
OaytHd 1.12 14 11482 u43'. 4114 42'4
Deere l. I3 8999 u44'* 42 4414+214
DeltaAr 1.20a 9 37439 u854 7714 80 + 24 OetEd I.M 7341 211. 21'* 214+ 14
Digital 12 24244 103'. 99. I001.-3
Disney . 24 14301 119', 11514 118H+2'.
DomRs 3.20 11 12324 44 43', 43.- 1.
Dover .72 17 5278 37', 34. 37',
DowCh 3.20 7 27874 UI0514 103. 10414+% DowJns .72 12 3811 U40. 39 3914+ '.
Dresr 1 20x10841 4714 44 47.+14
duPont 4.20 12 15322 120 117. 119',+ 4 DukeP 3.12 12 3243 51'/. 50 51'/.+ .
- E-E -
ERC 8 244 8', 8 8',+ H
EastEn l. 13 x1543 u32'. 31'/. 314
EKodak 2 14 x41871 49'4 48'. 48'/!.-1.
Eaton 2 11 2899 u47', 45'4 /'e+l'/.
Echlin .70 15 4949 17H 144 14'/.-',
EKCO 191731 3'. 2. 3
EmrsEI 1.12 15 14394 38'. 34. 37',+ '/a
Enron 2. 31 x3547 51'2 50 51'4-v
Ensrch .80 S543 24', 24'. 24.+ '*
Entergy 1 10 14172 21. 21 21.
Ethyl 48b 14 4727 28. 27'. 27'*-l
Exxon 2. 14 63415 44'. 43*, 44 + '.
- F-F -
FMC 12 3498 U49 44 49 + 2.
FPL Gp 2 28 9x17191 31?. 31'. 31ii+ '.
Falrfd 45 2455 714 4 4',+ ',
Feders . 12 2909 14'. 14'. 1414+ ',
FedNM 1.28 13 11548 99. 97'. 99.+ .
FnSBar 252 2. 2'. 2'*+ '.
FtBkSy 1.44 15343 24'. 24 24',+ '.
FCMHd 7 35557 ul3. 11'. 1314 +114 FstChIc 1.80 4 x47S9u49 47 '.+ 1.
F Intste 3 33 X25458 u70. 44. 48. + 4. FstPa 11 52789 u15'. 15. 1514
FtWchsl.52 11 204 042% 41. 42'* FleetEn .74 9 2247 29'/. 28'. 28'*-.
FIghtSf .14 24 1474 u4414 4314+3'.
FlaPrg 2,54 11 x14951 37' 34. 36',+ '/. FlwGen 7089 6 5% 5.
Fluor .14 35 14737 u34. 3314 34.+2. FthillG 28b 5 144 8'. 7. 8 + '.
FordM 3 5 6537 ) 54. 52'. 54',. + 11,
FrptMc 1.50a 10 2852,714. 33'. 34'.,- 1.
GTE 2.92 16I6J57 6I'. 59', 60.- '.
Gannett 1.06 20 6807 48'/. 47 4814+ 14
GenCrp .40 II3499 17', )/', 17'.+ ',
Genetch 241 17731 19. 18. 19'*+ 4
GnDyn 1 6 3573 58-v. 57'. 58'*+ 14
GenEl 1.64 14 47512 58'. 57'* 58'*-. GnHogs ,24 19 405 ir, 10', 11'/.+ .
Gninst .50 11 x4816 32% 31'. 32'*+. GnMills 2.20 19 5176 71 68. 69',.-'.
GlWotr s 3 7 96770 U50. 46-. 50 +2'. GM E 96 17 33I9u55% 54', 55',+ % GPU 2 20 9 4672 41 ',+ .
GnSignM.80 21 5172 55'2 54% 54.+ ', Gensco 10 6575 u 9 8'. 8'.+ ',
GaPac ). 10 13362 u59% 58. 59%+ %
GerbPd 1.92 21 1610 96. 93'. 95 -GibrFn 1859 ',2 7 16 15 32+1 32
Gillele .96 17 17017 45'e 43. 45'*+ ',
Glaxo ,56e 18 6186 25', 24'a 24'.+
GIdNug 226 9479 u34 29'. 29-V.-l% Gdrich 2 8 x7350 63 . 61', 61.+ '.
Goodyr 1 80 13 20660 54'. 52', 53.+ '/.
Grace 1 40 16 38002 u39'. 36'.2 37. +2 GtAtPc 70 18 1803 64% 63'-. 63.-l GtNNk 1.32 7 x 7658 U44'. 43 44',-*1.
GtWFn .80 1) 13430 20% 19'. 20-/.- '. Greyh 1,32 14 x26248 371. 35'. 36',+ '-, Gr'jmi. 1 9 1279 20. 19, 20 - '*
GIfSlUt 60 26685 12', 11'. 12 - %
- H-H -
Halbin i51xl?l 40 38% 39-*. '*
Ha 1 .68 16 1950 24. 23. 24 - '/.
H 9l713u32% 30 32.+ 2%
H 96 64 x3357 35% 34% 35'.+ .
H 275 2685 13', 13', 13.+ '/.
H ,19 6481 63', 61', 63'* + !'*
H -tu,. .4 20 X18486 u52', 48% 51%+3',
hrihey 8 14 6433 33% 32'/; 33'*+
HewlPx ,42 15 26094 53', 51% 53%+l% Holiday 28 1774,5 82 . 78. 80 -1', Hmstke 20 10 17664 14% 13-. 14' .-1 Honwell 2 10 9414 89 , 68 89 - 'a
Hotllnv 1 1203 9b 9 9'i-i. %
Housint 2.14b 9 2803 u60. 58'a 60%* 'a Houind 2 96 11 6632 34',, 33', 34 - '.
Human 1 04 16 4648 38'. 37 37''s-1.
- I-I - If
IRT s .1,16 19 438 4% 14 14
ITT Cp I 48 II 10162 63. 62'. 63Va- ',
IdahoP 1.86 13 590 27' 27'. 3'-8
IdeaiB 4085 I'e 1% 1.- 'a
IllPuwr I32j 13757 16', 16'. 16%+ %
nW 60 I7 3353 u47'j 43'5 47'.*3'j
ICl 4 6le 8 4371 84% 33 83*.- I2 ICA 1264 4'i 4',. 4%-
INCO BOa 5 11721 U375, 35% 37 +1'*
InoerRd I 20 I 5 4568 U49'. ', 49.+ .
InldStI l 8 5830 46 % 44% 46 +1 Inklxe 1 50a 15 2696 59 58' j 58'a- 'a
IBM 4 84 I2 651 1184. 115. 117%-rl'. Intflav 192 9 12289 73 67 67',-l%
Ih'Min I 13 83/6 54*. 52% 53 * % |r>'?ap ,48 6 24454 U 58*. 56. 58%*)', IpalCO 172 lU I860 25'a 24% 25 + 'i
- J-J -
J River 60 119512 31'a 30'2 31.+ 1
JOhnJn sl.16 17 49630 53. 50'* 53', + 2'* Johnin s 50i 8 83 12'2 12'. U%- % Josten 64 1/ 4256 23'. 23 23.+
- K-K -
K mart 1 64 n 49765 44'. 42% 42'.- 'a
Kancb 10907 u4% 4'. 4%+ '.
KCSou 1 08 390 u49'. 47's 49. + !',
KanGE 1,60 10 x8027 22% 21'. 21'.-%
KansPL 1 76 11 X9099 24% 23. 24,- %
Katyin 15 767 22'. 22 22%+ '*
Kellogg 1.72 20 x5411 80% 77'2 78.-. KerrMc 1.32 16 x8524 50'. 49 49%+ '.
KimbCI 2 14 x7760 69'. 68 69',-*l'.
KnghIR 1.22 14 2483 57'.j 56% 57'.+ ', Kroger n 10831 ul9% I8'i 19%-*)%
- L-L -vjLTV 8821 2',dl'. 2
Learnl 48 15 172 ll'i 17'j I8'a* '.
LeeEnt 68 19 486 32'.
Lehmn 13le 2527 U'a Lilly s I 35 21 18120 63 LIncNtI 2 48 19 1182 55'.
Litton 13 17)6 91'
Marriot .24 19 7286 ', 39ii - ', MartM 1.35 8 x4653 u52 49', 51',+2'* AAasco .52 15 18511 29'. 27', 29'.+2'. Maxus .05e 12625 9'* 8. 9 - 1*
MayDS 1.42 14 14902 u52% 49% 52'.+2',
Maytag 90a 14 x2274 l 25 23% 24'/.- ?.
McDerl 1 4172 24 23% 23%
McDnl s .31 16 51315 29', 27% 29%
McDnD 2.82 16x1903 72% 70'* 72%+1%
McGrH 2 20 6904 81'* 78', 80'.+ %
AcKes 1.44 16 x5313 38 37 37%+1
Mead .88 9 21211 46. 43% 14+2'*
Mellon 1.40b 2588 36 35 35.+ %
Melvill $1.30 16 7931 u53'* 50% S3!*+2% Merest .92 13IS46 % 49 49.
Merck 1.80 22 x31775 74% 72% 73%+'.
*erLyn I 15 5414 34', 33% 34%+ %
MWE 1.60 12 307 20% 20 20%
MMM 2. 15 14242 79', 77% 78%-1
MinnPL 1.78 11 1428 26', 25% 26'*+ %
Mobil 2.60 12 34027 u55% 54% 55*.+ %
Monsan 3. 14 66l5u124'* 120% 123%+ % MonPw 2.76 12 2427 <* 39', 39'/.-%
Morgan 1.66 9 14229 41', 40% 41%+%
Motorla .76 16 22364 58% 56% 58%+%
NN
NCNB 1.20 16 x5418 53% 51% 52.-%
NCR 1.32 12 11100 66 63%65%+1%
NIPSCO .84 11 6224 18% 18', 18'/,-%
NL Ind n .60 11 I893 U28 26% 28 +1%
Nalco 1.32 16 3431 u45% 44% 45%+%
NatFGs 1.34 14 674 25% 24% 25',+ ',
Nil 20663 20% 18% 19',+ %
NtSemi 19668 7% 7', 7%
Navistr 8 17339 5 4% 4?.- '.
NevPw 1.56 12 828 22 21', 21%+ %
NEngEI 2.04 13 6173 27'. 26', 27
Nwt/^ .60 44 x3201 40% 39% ',+ %
NiaMP .601182 44421 13 11% I2% + 1
NflkSo 1.44 11 19246 u41% 38. 4l>.+2'. Nortek lOa 664 8% 8 8.- %
Noestut l.76b 10x12521 21% 21% 21% NoSfPw 2.22 12 1776 37', 36', 37%+ '*
Norfrp 1.20 6086 25%d24 24.-%
Norton 2 14 1438 59 57% 58%+ '.
Nrwsfs .74 19 6625 22', 22 22,+ V,
Nynex 4.36 13 14132 81 77% 81 +1%
- 0-0 -
OcciPet 2.50 30 45976 u30% 29 29%+ %
OhioEd 1.96 16 X21516 22% 21% 21?.- % OklaGE 2 38 12 1939 36% 35% 36'.
Olin 2 13 2293 66% 67'*-
ONEOK 95e 26 1773 30'. 29. 30V.+ % OrngCo 02e 26 168 9. 9% 9',+ %
OwenC 8 5490 u36% 35% 36%+ .
Oxford .50 13 207 12. 12% 12-,- %
- P-0-PHM .12 8 3230 18 17 17'/.- '.
PPG 1.52 10 8238 44% 42'* 44',+2 PSI 60e 8 3758 16', 16 16'*- ',
PacEnt 3. 14 4173 u 46% 47% +1
PkGE 1. 12 17821 21 20'* 20%- '*
PacTel 188 I6 24I25U47 45 % 46%-*!%
Pacifcp 2.76 12 4374 41', . 41 - '* PanAm 38545 4', 3'. 4a+ ',
PanEC 2 9738 29 . 27% 28%- ',
ParCom 70 18 20759 60', 57% 58?.- % Patten .12 7 885 3', 3% 3%+ %
Penney 2.24 11 11537 68% 66. 68',+ % PaPL 2.86 11 XB701 '. ',-* ',
PennMl 3 47 85', 81 84% + 3
PepBoy .1122 2955 16'/. 1s4 15?-% PepsiCo 1 18 x26460 60% 58% 58'/!-1', PerkEI .68 x6422 28 % 27% 27%+ ',
Pfizer 2.20 16 20712 u70x 67. 69.+ 1% PhelpO 3 5 15599 u75', 71% 74% + 3% PhilaEI 2.20 10 20573 22% 21% 2V/t- % PhilMr 5.50
16 4)957 UI66V, 159', l64', + 3% Philpin 60 13 2389 21', 21'* 21%+'. PhilPet I 9 61851 29', 27% 28'.-)% Phlcorp 7 710 15'. 14', 14.-
PinWst 1.60 9780 13 12!, 12%
PitnyBw 1 04 ) 7 5657 54', 52% 52',-2!. Pitfsfn .20 21 8349 21% 19% 21'+l'a
PIcrDg .30 33595 16', 15'/. 16%+%
Polaroid .60 x5264 47 % 46% 46?.- 'a
PorlGC 1.96 12 1244 24. 24', 24%-
Primea .28 7 12470 27', 26% 27',+ % ProctG 3.20 18 13587 131% 127 128%-3% PSv^Col 2l 3 4665 u25'a 23% 24%+.
PSEG 2.04 10 7745 27. 26!, 26.- %
PugetP 1.76 10 2010 21% 21% 21%-'.
Oantel 1131 9 16 7 16 9 16+ ',
OuakrO 1.20 25 69 64a 62 63'V-1a
QuakSC .80 24 3234 16% 15% 16
Quantm 3 3 6669 46'a 45', 46'*-%
Questar 1 88 29 704 38 % 38 38'*'+ %
- R-H -
RLC 20b 9 1204 8 % 8', S',-,- '.
RalsPur 1.65 13 9609 92. 88 89 -3',
Ramad 9753 14% 14'. 14%+ '
RangrO 48 34 5% 5% 5%
Raythn 2,20 II 32 ei'* 79', 80%+ %
RdgBwi 5311 .dI3 64 15 64-9 64
ReyMtl 1.80 6 x 14588 60's 58'. 59%+ % RiteAid 82 17 1762 * 38% 39',-l'i
vjRobins 14 3830 32% 31% 31'/.-1
Rockwl 78 8 16107 u24'i 22. 23'S+l RoHaas 1.20 Il 9565 u37% 35 36%+ %
Rohr 16 1745 31'a 31', 31%+ %
Rorer 80 22 13201 46 % 44. 44%- '* Rovxan 4327 9', 9 9%- '/.
RoylD S3 32e 6 19792 67 % 65'. 66',
Ryder 60 15 x22194 30 27. 28%+%
- S-S -
SCEcp 2.56 11 8543 36, 35* 36',+ 'i
SPSTec 1.20 22 443 56 54% 55%+1',
SFePCp 26387 u25% 23% 25 +1%
SaraLee 1.44 17 x6809 60 58'', 59%+'*
SCANA 2.46 11 x3622 34 % 33' 34 - '/4
SchrPlq 1,80 20 10013 78 % 76 77%+ 1%
Weekly American Stock Sales
TexasAlrCp BolarPh ForestLb Amdahl AmTr-mo sc BAT Ind FruifLoom EchoBay . GiantFood WangLabB
$134*81 60873 19% $41.008 11431 36% $36*64 24102 15% $36,315 4304 81', $33,521 25364 I3'a $3I,7M 20832 16 $30,147 18842 16. $25,415 7731 31'. $23*12 191 5%
Stm Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot($i(WO) Saleslhds) Ust
$1,282 804 45794 287
Name
UAL Corp AMR Corp Texaco IBM
PhilipMor
Tex Util
GenMotors s
Upjohn
FordAAotor
WarnrComm
DeltaAirl
BrIstMyer
OowChem
Exxon
Gen E let
$1.189.658 135961 89% $814.890 x156334 50'. $761,323 65l 117% $683,899 41957 164', $471,127 x146086 32'. $469,334 96770 50 $445.033 114478 $3,917 65371 54% $338,631 52501 64'-. $306,757 X37639 80 $296,335 597)5 50', $291,283 27874 104% $278,315 636)5 44 $275,569 47512 58'x
What Hie Stock Martlet Did
Advances
Declines
Unchan^
Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws
Two
This Prev Year Yean Week Week ago ago
1.091 1,069 1,1969 544 765 789 6 1,445
331 327 311 199
J.I87 2,185 2,155 2,188
278 271 30 108
37 44 46 101
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I lo date 1988 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago
69,110,000 67 400,000 49 520,000 2,069 000,000 1,733.960.000
$15.110,000
$7.680.000
30S 3l'j 13'. I4' 6I'4 61' 53'. 55. 89! . 91
1-1.
Lotknd 1 80 6 12163 u54 494 Sl'j+I'x
lives
Iones
Loews 1 9 3427 120*. 1I84 l94-
LnStar 1 90 17 x 2441 34'. 32. 34%+1 LILCo 1 9516 18', 18-0 18'.
LaLand 1 2641 u42>4 40i
LaPai ' 10VC6. ,4''s 40
Luliins .20 ' 2206 28+ 28'i
- M-M -MCA 68 24 8786 67'. 64'
MOU I 42 n 602 21'. 20',
MlrHanj 28 4 U353 40*4 39'
AAanvin 1009 e* 8%
M.rpco . 13 6939 38. 37'.
424+ 4 41. 11. 28'.+ %
65',- '4
It-
Weekly Dow Iones Averages
NEW YORK (API - The following the range ol the closing Dow averages for the week ended Sep 1 STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Chg. Ind 2743 36 2752 09 2726.63 2752 09 19 73 Irn 1492 89 1529 52 1492 89 1526 32 * 58 33 Utl 218 94 218 94 217 05 218 62-* 0 25 65S1 1097 91 1108 01 1097 20 1 108 01* 18.73 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 93 00 93 18 93 00 93 18 * 0.17
Utils 93 35 93.58 93 35 93 58 * 0 22
Indus 92 6 5 92 78 92 65 92 78 * 0.13
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 13144 131 44 130 39 130 58 -0 90
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Find space in
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The Daily Reflector Classfieds.
752-6166 .
Mutual Funds
Schimb 1.20 28 x13574 44 % 43', 44',+ ', ScottP 80 10 6773 u52' 50 51%t %
Seagrm ). 13 X4I1I u82', 80% 82'/,+1% Sears 2 14 21646 45% 44. 45'*+ ',
SecPac 2.28 8 6829 51 49% 50',+ '
ShellT s2 40e 11 4)12 41'., % 41 -% Shrwin .70 14 3669 33s 32x 33' ' Skyline . 14 1581 18', 17% 18',s+ '
SmthBc 19 5667 45% 47 *- %
SmtBeg 42846 43 % 41% 43% + )% Sonat 2 17 3192 U43', 41 42%+ 'S
SonyCp 29e 33 1520 62% % 60S-I'. South(io 2.14 9 13S76 27% 27 27%
SwBell 2. 14 15098 54', 53% 54%+ % SwtPS 2.20 11 1798 28% 28 28%
SquarD 2 13 1924 60. 59', 60%+ '* Squibb 2 25 19SS7 ull8 114% 117%+2% SunCo n 1.80 32 51 38% 37% 38%+ % Syntex 1.50 17 33265 49% 47% ',+ ', Sysco .36 23 2977 u56'V 54% 55'*+ %
- T-T -
TECO 1.52 12 3509 26% 25x 25'/-', TRW 1.72a 11 7594 ', 47% .+ '* TacBt 38 2522 13 32 11 32 %+1-32
Talley .50 6 1584 13 12's 12%+ S
Tandem 20 13022 23 22 22'/- %
13 9421 ', 44% 46%+1% 12 147 15'* 14% 15'+ ',
36 1054 14% 13% 13-% Tektrnx M 33 3961 22% 21 22 + 'x
Teldyn 4 14 2 u380% 373', 375%-1', Tennco 3.04 21 11764 61% '* 61 + '
Tesoro 1725 11' 10% 10%
Texaco 3a 11 x156334 54% 49% 50%+1' Texinst .72 )0 14983 40% 38% 40%+1 TxPac . 352 36% 35 36%+1%
TexUtil 2.92 9 x146086 32% 31% 32' Textron 1 9 8936 28', 26% 27%+ %
Time 1 28 8811 l% 136 l37%-2%
TmMir I 16 4378 42% '* 41- ', Timken .92 13 2406 37', 36% 37 - ' Tokhem .56 21 382 18% 18', 18%
Tosco s . 16 4764 21% 204 21+ %
Transm 1.88 9 7363 u45 44% 45',+ %
Transco 1.36 8)93 uS0% % 49'*+%
Travler 2. 11 10152 43% 41' 43'+!' TriCon 2.08e 1491 24% 24% 24%
Tribune .88 20 4191 59% 57', 59 Trinova . 12 2644 30 28% 30 + ',
TucsEP I. 6 6394 24% 23% 24%+ '
- U-U -
UAL Cp 18 45794 u287% 272' a 287 + 9 UGI 2.25 13 685 38', 37% 38 + '
UNCInc 9 5317 8% 8% 8- %
USFG 2.80 11 7038 31% 31% 3t%- '
use 4 2441 4t 4% 4',
USX l. 10 50649 35% 34i, 35 + ', UCarb 1 6 78011 31', 28% 30%+1', UnElec 2 II x15699 27% 26% 27 + V, UnPac 2.20 14 12600 u81 77% 79%-*2
Unisys 113 28002 21% 20% 21 + 1% UBrand .20 10 187 16% 15', 15'- % USWest 3.76 12 7) 72', 70 72>+ %
UnTech 1. 11 12816 u57' 54% 56%+1 UniTel I.92a 36 x9894 u81',, 79% 80%+ % Unocal I 14 18479 53 51 53 + ,
Upjohn 88 20 114478 U42 35% +4 USLIFE l. 12 763 47% 46% 47'*+ '
- V-V -
Varian .26 11 2262 28' 27',j 27%+ Varity 14 20734 2% 2% 2%
.
Wackht . 14 74 18% 18% 18%- ' WalMrt .22 26 x23309 42% 41', 42 - V4 WarnC .22 52501 65V 64 64-
WarnrL 2.56 19 12327 109% 104 108%- V, WshWt 2. 1) 465 29', 29 29V,+ %
WellsF 3 8 2819U83 80' 83 +2%
WUnion 17872 IV* d1 1%-% WstgE 2. 12 11905 69% 67 69%
Weyerh 1.20 11 11877 32% 31' 31'/,- Whrlpl 1.10 20 16 32 30% 31%+1
Whitmn 1.02 19x14764 34% 33% 33',- % Whitkn 3 1433 12'* 11% 12%+%
William 1. 12419u43 39', 43'*+3%
WinDix 1.91 17 957 56% 55% 56%+ % Winnbg . 35 14)8 7% 7% 7+ %
Wolwth 1.M 15 26874 u70% 67 69 + %
Wynns 12 187 26% 26% 26% -X-Y-1-Xerox 3 18x)1167% 66% 67%+ % ZenithE 6997 17 dlSV* 15',-1% Copyright by The Associated Press 1989
Ainex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The following isa list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tet($i8N) Salesdtds) Ust $I54J))4 733 20%
II.)3 1103 11.13* .04 9.58 9.56 9 58-* .01
9 90 9 89 9.89- 03
34 25 33 85 34.25-* .37 15 04 14.99 I5.04-* 02
15 10 15 03 15 10 + 02 26.23 26.03 26 23+ .26
16 80 16.78 16 80- 02
1519 1518 15.19
10 97 10 79 10,97-* 20
1162 1156 11.62t 10
11.18 n 16 11.17+ .03
15.72 15.66 15.66- 05
18.51 18.27 18.5)-* 30
10.86 10.74 10 86-* 13
9.15 911 9 15+ ,03
7.02 984 10.71 7.83 9 79 8 51 1238
6 98 7,011 02
9 66 9.84 + 20
10.57 10.71+ 16
7 81 7.81- 01
9 77 9 79* ,01
8 43 8.51* 06
12 31 12,38 * 09
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous weelr's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc . reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Ust Chg
AAL Mutual:
CapGro p Income p MuhBd p AARP Invst:
CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds:
Emerg p Gwthin p Sec Inc p Utilinc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds:
Chart p Consll p ConvYd p HiYld p LimMtTr p Sumit n WeingEq p AMA Funds:
CassGt pn EMT r GIbGfh pn Glblnc np GIbST np GrwPI pn MedTc pn USGvPI np AMEV Funds:
AstAII CapitI CapAp*.
Fiducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Na)
US Gvt AcrnFd n AfulureFd n Advest Advant:
Govt np Gwth np HY Bd Inco np
..sa.
AlgrGP t Alliance Cap:
Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx p InsMunI Moninc p AAortg p ABuniCA MuniNY NtlMunI Quasar p ST Mull p Surveyor p
10.62 10.54 10.62-* 12 15.30 15.14 15.30-* 15 23.04 22.92 23.04-* ,17 19.71 19.54 19.58- 12 9 86 9 79 9.80- .04
22.19 21,99 22 19 * 25 10,57 I0. 10.57+ .09 8.56 8 51 8.52- 04
1199 11.90 11.99+ 08 16.21 16.03 I6.2lt 17 15.52 15.36 15,52+ .15 25 67 25 36 25.67+ .33 21 61 21 26 21.61* .39 9.39 9 37 9 37- .01
26.63 26 24 26 63+ .45 9 92 9 90 9 92 + 02 9. 9.65 9.t .02
43 85 43.y 43.85+ .49
10.96 10.75 10.96+ .18
8.38 8 36 8.38- .01 14.64 14.52 14.64* 12
9.74 9.74 9,74
11.04 10.96 11.04-* .07 12.02 11.94 12,02* 09
18.44 18.34 18.42 * 06
13.73 13.63 13 73*- 10
Tech p AHwa Funds:
Grwth I Income 1 Amcr Capital:
Comstk
CorpBd X
Entere x
ExchFd
FdMtgp
FundAm
(xovSec p X
Harbor
HiYldlnv X
MunlBd X
OTC
Pace Fnd Provldnt TxE HYp TaxEx p Venture AExpEV
American Funds:
.'^1 AmMutI p BondFd p CaplnBi p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p (Sovt p Gw*hrd p HI Trst p IncoFd p
AmBal I AmcapF p
7.17 7.08 7,17* 12
14.70 14.52 14.70+ 15 9 23 9 18 9 18- 06 10.10 10.07 10 09-* .05 20 09 19.94 20.09+ 18
3.17 3.14 3.17+ ,04
8.39 8.34 8.39+ .02
7.70 7.67 7.67- .04 19.01 18.82 18.89- .03 12.27 12.24 12.24- 03 9.0 9.51 9.0 11.99 n.U 11.99+ .08 8.75 8.72 8.75 + 02 9. 9.M 9.M- 03 8.98 8.98 8.98- .01 9 59 9,57 9.57- ,02
24.94 24.49 24.94 + 31
9.71 9.67 9 *7- 01
15.69 15.53 15.+ 20 22.42 22 23 22.42+ 03
12.38 12.34 I2.y 10.04 10.04 10.04
tt.94 16.80 16.94+ .10 6.85 6.79 6.79- .12 13.58 13.44 13.58+ 15 82.89 81 91 82.(9+ 81 12.73 I2. 12.73+ 02 12. I2.J3 12.+ 12 10 28 10 24 10.24- .07 I4. 14.39 I4.+ .09 8.06 7.95 7.95- .13
18.95 18 80 18.82- .16 849 8. 8,49+ .10
28.27 28 07 28.27+ .19 4,59 4.53 459+ 05
10.93 10 92 10.93- .01
10.94 10 92 10.93- ,02
15.27 15 11 15 27+ .14 14.47 14 32 14 47+ 14
12.13 12 04 12.13+ 09
12.65 I2 12.65+ 08 21.31 21 12 21.31+ .22
13.51 13.46 13.51+ .04 25.08 24 96 25.08 + 08 14.41 14 32 14 32- .07 28.69 28 50 28.50- .11
18.65 18.47 18.65+ .23
13.51 13.47 13 51+ 04 23 17 22 98 23.17 * 28 14 28 14.25 14 27- .02 13.37 13 27 13 17+ 08
1380
13.77
13.80+ .01
InvCoA p
X 16.07
1603
16.04* 01
NwEcon p
26.23
2607
26,23* .19
New Per p
11.81
11.77
11.77- .04
TaxExpl p
11.02
1098
11 OO- 03
TxExCA p
14
14.14
14 17- ,05
TxExMD p
14.12
14.07
14.08- .05
TxExVA p
14.37
14.35
14,36- .03
WsbMut p
15.58
1536
15,58+ .19
AmGwth
763
753
7.63* 08
AHrtge n
1.17
1.16
1.17+ 01
Amlnv
9.00
895
9.00* .0
Alnvl n
6.77
675
6 77 * 02
Amcr Natl Funds:
Growth
5 13
5 10
513+ 05
Income
21 44
21.29
21,44* .15
Triflex
15.90
1580
15.90* .08
API Tr n
X 14.
13.66
13.76- .29
AmwyMut
8.22
8 16
8.22+ .05
Analytic n
13.85
13 75
13 85+ .11
Armstnq n Aquila Nnds:
8.29
826
8.29+ .01
AZ TF
982
98)
9 81- .01
CO TF
9,75
974
9.74- .0)
HI TF
10.87
10 86
10 86- .01
KY TF
9.95
989
9.89- 06
OR TF
989
988
9,88- .01
AscPIStk
18.
18.14
18.18+ .08
AvonG n
986
9.82
9 86+ .01
Axe Houghton:
Fund B np
9.06
899
9.06* .06
IncoFd np
5.10
508
5.10* .01
Stock np
734
7 27
7 34+ 12
BBAK n
11 27
11 19
11.27+ 06
Babson Group:
Bond n
1.56
1 55
1 56
Enfrp n
14.47
1426
14.47* 21
Gwih n
12.98
12.88
1298* 13
Shadow n
996
985
990
TaxFree n
8.67
866
8.67- .01
UMB St n
14.50
14.36
14.50+ 14
UMBB n
10,57
1054
10 57 + 01
Value n
.45
26
M45* 17
BairdBICh p
14.00
13.91
14.00* .05
BairdCa p
1890
1862
18.90* 22
BaronAst r
17 69
1757
1769+ 21
Bartlett Funds:
BaKVI n
1396
13.83
13,96+ 15
FixedI n
970
9.66
9* 01
BascomBal
22 78
22 68
22 78* .11
BeaconHill n
79 31
29 08
29 29 * 03
Benham Cital
CalTFL n
10.68
10*5
10 68* .01
CaTFInn
923
922
9.23
CaiTFH n
8 70
8.67
8.70+ 03
CaTFI n
10.15
10 14
10. IS
GNMAn
9.99
995
9.99* .01
Gotdinn
9.67
943
9S9+ .08
NITFI n
999
998
9 99- gi
NITFL n
10.92
10.88
10,92* .01
Tarl990 n
9150
91 30
91.+ ,19
Tarl9S n
62.
62 31
62.+ .24
Tar2d00 n
42.87
42 46
42.87+ 21
Tar2005 n
M.77
39
28.77* .22
Tar10 n
.85
50
.85+ 19
Tar15 n
1587
1554
15.87* ,18
T Note
10.00
9.97
10.00+ .01
Berger Group 100 n
25 58
25 42
25.S8* .10
101 n
13.95
1385
13.95* .09
Bernstein Fds;
GvShDu r)
12.64
126J
12.64
ShtOur n
1264
1263
12.64
IntOur n
12.87
1283
12 87* .02
OivA^ n
1261
12
12.61
NYMunn
12.67
1266
12.67
BigEGv p BlanPrcMH p
998
741
993
736
9.93- .04 736
BlnStGrnp
10.44
10
10.43+ .02
BwBan Ce:
CapTotR
12.8*
12.72
12.1(4*
10
Optnt
Govt p
9.40
9.37
9+
.01
SearsTE np
TxEOhG
4.19
9.17
9.17-
.03
TaxAd np Managed)
TxE NHY
959
957
9.58- .(H
Cardinal
I7.M
1769
17.+
H
Strat
CardnlGvt
8,77
8.7*
8.77 +
01
TaxEx
CntryShr n
19 W
18.96
19.10 +
00
USGvt t
ChampHY p
11.
11.78
11.79
Util n
Chestnuts n
N. 97.96
98 99 +
.94
Val Ad t
CIGNA Funds:
miK
Agresv p
vTMJ
13.06
13.32 +
22
wtm t
GovSec p Growth p
X 9
IS
9.03
16
9 86+ 1649+
03
.23
xir.*^
HiYld p t
X 9JS
9.03
9J0~ .01
Oectrll p
Income p
X 7.
7.75
7 +
03
Oelawre
MunlBd p '
X. 7.73
7.70
7.73+ .01
Oeteapp
Util p
X 13.
13.02
13 +
13
Delctil
Value p
I6.4S
16.32
16,45+
06
Dqtcbll p
Citibank IRA CtT:
Gvtlncp
Balan nl
211
2.10
2.10
Inves np
Equity nl
2
2.47
2.+
.01
TxFrPa
Income nl
1.86
1.16
1.06- .01
TFUSIns
ShtTr nf
1.S8
1.58
ISO
TiFrUS
Clipper n Colmtl Funds:
.
.11
.+
.27
Tread
Value
AdvGtd p
.
.40-
.22
OR Bal oifFiMtoi
CalTE p
7.
499
7.00
CorpCsh p
47.09
99
47.07-
.01
CipGtp
CrpCsll p
4S.N
45.00
45.02-
.04
Cgmt p
Dvsdin
7S5
7S3
7.54 +
01
GvtSc p
Fund
2).SI
21.
21.51 +
u
OTC Grp
GvtSec p
11.18
11 11
n 10 +
04
Destiny 1
GrwthSh
)*.
I3.H
14.03 +
17
Oestll
HighYld p
694
492
6 92-
02
Dtmenwuiil Ni;
Income p
6.81
659
6.61-
01
US Smell n
IncPIs
9.72
970
972+
02
Japan n
UlTn Cint n
IntEqt p
I8.
II.
18.20-
24
MATFp
714
7.13
714
MITE p
6
657
6.
FM n
MnTE p
6
617
687-
,01
G*l n ,
NY TEp
645
664
665
OGOton
OhTE p Smindx p
682 14 07
611
1592
6.82
14.07+
13
OoMCn: Mton n
TXIns p
7.63
7.62
763
Income
TxExpt p
1363
13,02
13.03
Stock n
USGov p
7,1*
713
7 .14- 01
Orexet Bumbam:
US Idxp Cotonial VIP:
17
17.09
17.+
17
Burbhm
FenEqu t
AggGr t
13.02
12.95
13.02+
.04
Oreytm Grp:
DivRet 1
11.93
1191
11.93 +
0)
ABondn
Hiinc t
970
9 77
9.77-
.01
CalTxn
HYMun t
9.92
9.90
9.92+
.01
XJ
Co DTE
10.00
9.96
9.90-
02
Catufflbia Fundi
Fixed n
12.64
12.58
12.64+
.02
GMWA np X
Grfh n
27 07
26.82
27.07+
.
GwthOp n
Muni nr
as9
1159
11.59
InsTx np
Spec! nr
*Sv83
44.49
45.33+
.03
Intorm n
CoillliMA SmSC*
Lcvgt MATax n
Govt
11.J*
11.29
11.34
Growth
U.M
13.54
13.6+
09
MJTaxng
Groinc
13.24
13.13
13.24+
07
NwLdn np
MunB
12.
12.36
12.37-
.02
NY Tax n
9.29 9,23 11.28 11.24 9.01 901 .29 1027
f
*)+fr b$ 9.29-F OX 11.18' 5
9.09- OB 10.29+ .02?
11 19 11.28 11.39f .v 11.18 11.14 11.18- If) 9.50 9.47 9.50+ .Ot 1180 11,72 I1.80+''.0f 15. 15.22 15+ .Ml 9>5 9. 9 81** 04i 55 15 45 15 48* (Ml
25 . 20.M+.m KIS U.97 14.85+ .121 It,to MOO ll.lOk 08) M.5 1154 18,75+ 1*
7.45
7
182
9.8*
7J9
7.44
744
159
9.84
7.17
7-44+- .0 7,-' .hi* 8.82'T;,6 984 '6 - 7.1**+ ,oe
18.70 IO.M 10.89 0
11.83 11.59 I1.M+- Ot M.31 10 09 10.11+ 2 14.71 14.53 14.71*. .It uMvaiD
18.73 18.83 18.88+*. 9. 9.01 9.8b+ Mr 941 .9.82 9.u, o 14. H 34.398 841 I4.N 14.82 14.80+ l 21.45 21.21 21 48+ ,20J
8.31 1,22 8 M+ 095
.54 32 85 3218+.44) M.H 25 74 25.78*- 08. 4.ri i4. 14.41- .on 147 W1. 101.87* .\h
t
Cap Apr np GNMA np AAgdIn np SpGth np BosGrl n Brndywnn Bruce
vHABn^Cp:
CapGrth np < Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np > SpecEqt np TaxFree np USGvtnp CJL Trust Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n x
CaiUGv n x
Calvert Creep: Ariel Equity p GvLtd Inco Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov WshArea t Capstone Group: EqGuard FundSW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds:
35.S2 35 39 35.52+ .22
12 01 n 96 12.01+ 05
n.38 11.37 11.38
18.02 17 71 18.02 + 41 16 24 16,13 16 24* .06 17,42 17 20 17.42+ .24 94,01 93.43 94,011 .
11.24 11.09 11.24 06
12.91 12.85 12.91 *.09
14.24 14.10 14.10
9.77 9.71 9 72- 10
25.29 24.69 25.29 + 42 17.69 17 66 17.68- 03
13.78 13.72 13.78+ 02 10 36 10 28 10 36 + 05
11.67 11.52 11 67* .17
9 00 8.97 8.98- 02
I1. 11.38 11.38- 08
9 57 9 53 9.53- 05
27.95 27 77 27.95+ 26 23.19 23.00 23.19+ .25 14.38 14.34 14.+ .0) 16.49 16.44 18.49 + 01
27.78 27 59 27.78+ 18 15.82 15.78 15.82
17.98 17,8) 17.98+ .22
10.81 10.W 10.81+ .01 15.41 15.34 15.41+ 0
14.82 14.53 14.82+ .03 21.81 21.63 21.80+ .16
Cwlth CD Cempesite Gretn:
BdStkp Growth p IncoFd p NW50p TaxEx p USGov p Concprd Incemc. Conv USGov NatlTE Conn NMeal:
Govt Grwth TotRet ConstEI Copley n Counsellors Fd: CapApp n EmGth n Fixdinc n IntGvf n . NY AAuni CntryCaG CowenlGr I CowenOp p Critrn Transam:
157
2.20
1.56
2.11
1.57+ .01 2.20+ .02
rnegi
CapGth p
10.18 10 03 10.18+ 15
14 36 14 28 14 34+ .01
5 14 5.14 5.14+ .01
13.62 13.57 13,60- .03
15.12 14,93 15.12+ 16
18.96 18 71 18 96+ .31
Gvinc p GvSec p Grin p InvQuil p Lowry . p Sunbit p TF In p Technol p CritTrans SpcI: BIChip t CySecs t Global I GvInc t HiYld t HYTF t CumbrldG n DR Eqfy Dean Witter: Am Val t CalTxFr t Convt t DvGth t DivGth t GPIus t HiYld Intmd 1 NYTxF I NtRs t
11.28 11.20 11.26+ .04 12.78 12,89 12 78+ .07 8.54 8.52 8.54+ .01
20.41 2IL0S 20.41+ .47 7.24 7 23 7.24
9.99 9.95 9 99+ .01
10.12 10.08 10.11- .02 6 89 6.88 6.89- .01
6.99 6.99 6 99
10 47 10,41 10.47+ .03 14.51 14.35 14.51+ .18 13. I3. 13.49+ .11 11.05 W.97 11.05+ .07 143)2 +3 87 14.02+ 14
12.19 12.11 12,19+ .10 14.69 14.62 14 69+ .04 9.17 9 85 9.86- .0) 10.22 10.19 10.22 + 02 9.63 9. 9.63
17.29 17,13 17.29+ .15 12.00 11.91 12.00+ .03 11.17 11.09 11.17+ .01
8M 8.58 8.+ .01 8.34 8.27 1.29- .08
10.25 10.18 10.25+ .08
8.99 8.95 8 99+ .03 I0, 10.33 10.+ ,17 21.11 2073 21.11+ .57 1019 1013 10.13- .08 21.95 21 59 21 95 + 39
966
9.92
9.59
9.88
9 66+ .05 9.90+ .03
12.8 12.49 I2.+ .06
10.00 9.93 8.79 8.69 9.38 9,33
9.96- .04 8.69- 10 9.33- .05
11.38 11,31 11.38+ .07
12.52 12.43 12.52+ .10
14.57 16. 14.57+ .15
11.95 11.92 11,95+ .01
9.76 9.65 9 76+ .12
11.03 10.91 1103+ .15
24.43 24.26 24.43+ .17
9 19 9.15 9 19+ .01
10.43 10. 10.40- .08
10.00 9.97 10,00+ .02
n.M n.13 11.15 12. 11.17 12.00+ .14
/'
NYTEInn NYlTx np ShtlktTE n ShlnGv n ShrAggp Strtinc p Sfrtlnv p StrWtdp TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance:
EV Stk
GvCfeIg p X
Grewth X
Inc Bos Invest
MunBd X
Nautilus
S^qt,
TotRet p VSSaecl Eaton V Btoralhtt: CaiMn t Hilnc t H'lMunt Eclipfq n EmpBW
Enterprise Group:
Gv& I X
Grinc t Growth nt HYBd t X
IntlGr t PrecMt Eqmtoc SieM: AgGtht WYldt TotRet t USGvt t EqtySt n EurpEm
Evergreen Funds:
Evrgrn n TotRt n ValTm n LtdMkt ExcelMidas Excel Val ExInvHi p X FBLCth t FPA Funds:
Capit Newinc Pnrmnt
>3) in.25 102'+ 35 20 25 39+
38.87 37.71 38.07+ .33u 73 10 M 10.7 h 44.08 43.84 44.08* 4Vt
23.35 22,99 23 25+ ' 12.11 12.00 12 00+ .03*
14.02 13.96 13.98- .01^
14.54 14.54 14.54- 03' .J1 M.95 29 21+ 21-9,99 9,91 9.9T- .lO
12.54 I2. 12.54* .08'
14.50 14.42 14.42:-.0*,", 11.57 11.53 11.57+ 08
17.54 17.53 17.54- 04,
13.51 13.51 13.51- in< M.3) M 18 18.31* .)}> M.85 15.64 15.84- .01) J3 12.33 12.33 0
19.71 39 29.71+ .! 14.91 14 90 14.91 +1
18.53 18.53 18.53- 04*
10.72 10.72 10.73- 02J
12.54 12,54 12.54 y It.M 11.15 11 10- (H; 2*79 . 28.79* 45J 13.25 13. 13.25+ .03' 19. 19.19 19.42+ .W
22.83 22.70 22.83+ .21 12.47 12. 12.47- .0)+ 8.85 8.12 6.85+.01*
12.54 12.49 12.54+ .03,
)1 VI Iftl )
15. 15.39 15.49+ .HI' 11. 11.35 I1.35r+ Oil 8.11 8.H- .4e
9. 9. 11
7.67 7.73+ .03*
9.09 9.09- .Ol
11.83 11.77 11.83- .05? 22,43 22,28 22.43+ ,0i); , .9.31 9.21 9.31+ .05'
1.57
9.
7.73
9.14
13.68 12.88 13,02+ .10'
9 95 9.93 9.07 9.03 9.63 9.61
9.95- .on 9.03- .04 9.63
12.10 12.02 12.10+ .10
17.03 17.00 17.00- .01*
' td
11.86 11.78 11.81- .Oy
16 00 15.84 16.00+ .16
7,79 7.70 7.79+ .OB-'
12.29 12.14 12.15- .W
14.04 13.88 13.80- ,I8;T
12.57 12.36 12.44- .04?
14.16 13.97 14,16+ .tw
1.71 , 8.70 8.70 *3
14.97 14,87 14.97+ .1% 9.13 9.12 9.12- ,0K>
19.78 19.26 19.28c+.f 11.65 11.56 I1.5i!r-.0fc
)i
14.18 14.13 14.18+ .( 19.75 19.M 19.75+ .18 13.45 13.37 13.45+ 11 22.08 21.93 22.08+ .19 2.74 2.70 2.71+ .01
7.93 7.85 7,93+ .Ofc
8.71 8.6) *.- .Oto* ,
11.32 11,26 11.32+ W
-D
14. 14.29 14.+ M! 9.96 9.91 9.96+ .06,
14.82 14.77 14.12+ .04r1
l<.
iCH '
(OorMiitt*MonpagtB-23),
FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES
(919) 756*^00
105 ARUNGTON BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE, NC 27835
It ha&been said that Americans take independence li^tly...for granted...that we wont appreciate the advantages of freedom, until we lose the opportunity of choice. We trust this shall never prove true.
Guarantee Your Freedom By Choosing Independence
Fickling Insurance Associates is committed to independence...for America...for the clients we are privileged to serve. We are proud to play a leading role as a member of the Independence Insurance Agents of North Carolina.
How does that benefit you?
You benefit because we are not employees of any single insurance company. Fickling Insurance Associates places insurance with over 20 strong, reliable insurers. Our independence enables us to match yOur ipacial needs with the most appropriate offerings in the insurance industry. We represent our clients...one at a time.
Who does your present agent represent?
You benefit because we handle all types of insui^anee...commercial and personal. When you allow Fickling Insurance Assocites to insure all of your exposures, you insure that when a loss occurs, tha ciaiip Will he settled^ fittrly and promptly, by a team familiar to you. ? ^ /
How many agents do you presently rely on? Who handles which coverages? Do any single company agents truly understand your total financial position and goals? Is he or she able to help? Or does it all seem like mismatched pieces of a puzzle?
f'
Independence. The hallmark of America...the hallmark of Fickling Insurance Associates. We*re looking out for your financial freedom.
Guarantee your freedom. Choose our independence. Today.
it
Thepfahsaionals behind your policy '
i
r'~' * MTionaL ' Ptc
camranies
Mutual Funds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Septembers, 1989 0-23
(Continued fnm page B>22)
Perwr-I Fairnnt n I FederM Fimas: FCCTn ExchFdn PBF rt'
FTIT rt'
FIGTi*
PFRT n GNAAAn FGRO n PHYT-
FIT floe FIMTn FVRM n FSIMT n FSIGT.li R6BF n X FST II PGVTMn FKMih levMt: ,ariF fw
JJ.33 22.2S 22.33+ 09 53.79 53 iO 53.74 + 08
tW 8 95 8.95+ 01
4M 2 40.43 41.12 + 52 14 9.11 914+ .01
17.05 14.70 14.70- .27 42 9,40 9 42
47 9.47 9.47
11.05 10 99 11.05 + 03 22.92 22.81 22 92+ .10 9 42 9 59 9.59- 04
10.21 1018 10.21+ .02 14 9.84 9 84
2 991 9.92
10.12 10.11 10.12+ .01 7 994 9.97
1*45 14,23 14.29- 14 27,57 27.32 27.57+ ,25 51 9 44 9,51+ 02
AgrTF A^r ' Bilantf" BlueCN'
CA TF41 CAInsn Canada r CapA* r CongrSt n ConnTftn Gontrafl CnvSet.+i OisEq' ggutllli' Bputlnttx n Europe r exchFtfn PidelFtf'n FlexBd n Freedm n GioBd rtr GNM IV GvtSec fi Groinc OoCo Hilncm' n HighYiald n InsMun n iWBd fl' lAtlGrPY Ltd Mun n Uao^ian MITF n MA TFn MN TP it UtgeSac n UuncpI n Oh TFn FW HY-n tiYHY n FiVlns n QTC r Ovrsea PacBai r Pa TF n Puritan Real Eit ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TPti SprtGv SpecI Sit TexaTF n Trend Utilinc n Vialue n FidI Inv Instit; CTARPnr BpPGft B|P I n IP LTOn iPSGn Tf P Ltd n OualDv n Fidelity Selech: SelAir r SaiAGId r SelBio r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCh r StICom r SelDef r SelElec r SaiEUtI' SetEgyr SalEnSv r slEhv r SlFinS r Sal Food r Selhith r Seilndl r SelLesr r SelMD r SelAAetl r SatPapf r SalProp r SelReg r SelRtl 1 aiSl r l>olt' r > iech r jLITele r ShlUtll r FidI PlymttI: GovSec t GrwOpp p Hi Yield p lacGtltjp STBd.p SpecSit p FiduCap n Financial F'rog: Dynamt
n X
Ip Eng SP Eu SP Fn SP Un nclTx n old n iScI
lYld n X
idustrl X
tcome eisr acilic
iImI X
ecna-
liivestu'
uraApr I nscvry p. out p irovitn p lighVd p icome p itiSec p YTxFr p pt' 8d <pt P 'alu+ p
St rruM;
F ircm p F l'i, ir p
r- ' ' P
F g Investors prCs np mGwth p ntTr p 'ellncSh p oIRTsy p
2TE
11 57 11.54 II54- 01 11.42 11.34 11.42+ ,05 11 11.90 11.99+ 07 13.95 13.82 13 95+ 10
11,20 11.17 11.17- 02 4* 9.43 9.43- .03 15 77 15.71 15 72- ,05 1018 18 II 18.18+ 04
114 41 113 34 114.41 +I 40 10 44 10 45 10.45- 02
12 74 1743 17 74+ 34
H.OO 1191 1199+ 11
13 47 13 54 13.47+ 13
27 29 75 29,97 + 25 13 77 13 42 13.77+ 13 15,40 15,42 15.42- .08 84 57 83 93 84 57 + 58 19.47 19.50 19 47+ .14 4 89 4 84 4 89+ 01
15 57 15.50 15.57 + 08 10 97 10.91 1091- 02
10 27 10.23 10.27 + 02 9 53 9 50 9 53+ .01 19 04 18.87 19.04+ .14 20.14 1992 20.14+ 19
8 34 8.32 8,32- .02 12 72 12.70 12.70- .02
11 00 10 98 10 99- .01
10.05 10 02 10,05+ .01 13.09 12.94 12 94- .04 9.27 9.24 9.24- 02
43 84 43.28 43 84+ .54 11 09 11 07 11.07- .02 II 17 11.13 11,13- .04 10 45 10 43 10,43- .03 1010 10.04 10.10+ .01 8.11 8.10 8.11- .01 10.73 10 70 10.7(+- 03
10.58 10 54 I54- 02 11.80 11.78 11.80- .01 10.84 10 82 10.83- .01
23.45 23.17 23.45 + 30
24 48 24 24 24.24- 28
15.27 14.94 14 94-.22
9 84 9 84 9.85- .01
15.05 14 94 15.05 + 08
10 18 10.14 10.14+ 04 9.32 9 30 9,32+ .01
9 90 9 89 9 90- .01
9 44 9 44 9.44- .01
10.44 10.38 10.44+ .02 19.87 19.45 19.87+ ,13 10.30 10.30 10.30- ,01 49 88 49.51 49 88+ .40 12.34 12.24 12.34+ .05 34.17 33,98 34.17+ .14
9.21 9.21 9,21- .01
17 09 14.84 17.09+ .21 13.23 13.18 13.23+ .05
10.32 10.28 10.32 9 44 9.45 9.44
10.59 10.58 10.58- .01 1248 12.43 12.48+ .01
13.84 13.52 13.77+ .35 15.58 15.34 15,43+ .04
13.83 13.47 13.83+ .40
18 58 18.48 18.58+ .13 9 97 9.87 9.97+ ,11
24 81 24.43 24.81+ .24 11.54 11.41 11,50- 08 13.71 13.40 13.71+ .15 7 59 7,51 7.59+ .02
10.84 10.81 10.84+ .04 15.88 15.74 15.88+ .08
10.44 10.38 10.44+ .14 1105 10.92 1105+ .10 35.75 35.54 35.75 + ,12 23.68 23.43 23.47- 04 45,95 45.49 45 95+ .47
15.45 15. 15.45+ .24 32.81 32.44 32.81+ .23 11.91 11.88 11.90- .02
12.31 12.09 12.09- .04
13.85 13.70 13.85+ .21 14.52 14 40 14.52+ ,14
13.33 13.21 13 33+ ,14 16 93 16.73 16.93+ .27
12 61 12 55 12 61+ ,01
1) 52 14.23 14,52 + 34
18 89 18.66 18.89 + 06
26.31 26.00 26.31+ .18
Fimd Sowca:
EquiTr p GvSec Gabetli Funds: Asset nt ConvSc n Growth nt GeicoQO tpn GIT Invst:
'a,"
IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Glebal: AmGr Bond p Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p PKific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds: Bond Equity GenAgr np Gen EIk Inv: ElfOlv ElfGl
Elfuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxE S&S n S8iS Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n , GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Erlsa np GintlFd n Gradison Funds: EstGr pn Govinc p OppGr pn Greensprng GwthWash p Gwfhind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanifnColo Harbor Funds: Growth n (ntl n US Eqt n Hartwell Fds: EmgGwth Gwih HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Helmsman DiscEq GfEq Income IncEq Heritage p HrtgCnv p HiA^rk HomeGvSecs HmHYBd HoracAAn n Hummer n lAI Funds:
Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group: Bondo CATE p Discov p EquitPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p GlobBd Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inll p AAgdRtmt p AANTE p AAutual p NYTE p NewO p PrecAAl p Progress p Select p Stock p TE P-idp StrAgg t StrEq t Strlnc t StrST t Util In StrPan t lOEX Group:
11.51
6.88
11.38
6.85
18.81 1849 10 49 10.48 17 58 17 45 21 14 21.09
18.91 1872 10.72 10.70
8 10 8.09 10.08 10.05 1098 1094
9 44 9 40
12.99 12.87
15.17 15.11
12.79 12.41 11.15 n il 9 80 9.74 10 10.37 8 825 13,93 13 48 11.41 1115
12.79 12.71
10.18 10.14
12 34 12 25 25 90 25 44
12.11 1207 12.33 12.18 10 99 10 94 34.74 34 49 11.21 11.18 38 34 37 95 11.25 11 19 18 18. I3.U 1305
13 94 13 92
1151+ 04 4 88+ 01
18.81+ .12 1049+ 01 17.58+ .14 21.09- 08
18.91+ .19 10.70- 02 809
10.04- .02 10 94- 02 9 44+ 03
12.-+ 18 15.17+ 10
12,+ 18 11.15+ .02
9 78+ .05 10.+ 02 8 39+ 12 13 89+ 19 11.41+ .22 12.+ ,10
10 18+ 03 12.34+ .15 25.90+ .34
12.11+ .05
12 ,18- J)1 10+ 02 34.74 + 23
11 21t .01 38 34 T 38 11.25+ .02 18.39- 01
13.05- 09
13 93- 04
Kemper Fimdi:
BlueChp p Divtnco EnlfGv p Calif Gold p Gronvth HIYIeld Income Inti Fund AAunlBd NYTF Summit Technol Totfietrn USGvt KyTxFr n KcyStdM:
CusBl I X
CuSB2 t CusB41 X
CusKI t CusK21 CvsSI t Cus$3t CusS4 t Irttt t KPAA t TxETrt TaxFr t Keystone America Eqtnc t X
10,09 10.02 7.94 7 94
8.55 8.51 7.23 7.21
7.74 7.70
9.40 9 54 10.48 10.47
8 32 8.30 10.24 10.15 9,47 945 10.13 10.11
4.41 454
10.34 10.24 8.44 8.40
9.0) 894
4.74 4 73
15.77 15.72 17 78 17 72
4 33 4 12
9 45 9
7 94 7 88
24 99 24.74
938 9.31
5 593 7. 723 17 44 17.14 10.87 1084
8 24 8 25
10 09+ .05 794
8.55+ .03 7,23+ .or 7.70- 09
9 40+ .05 10.47
8.32+ .01
10 ,15- 08 9.47+ .or 10.13
4 41+ 04 10 34+ .05 1.44+ .04 9.01+04 4 73- .01
15,72- 07 17.78+ .05 4 12- 18 9.45+ 05 7 94 + 04 24.99+ .21 9 38+ 10 5.99+ 05 7.23- 15 17.14- 15 10.84- .01 8,25- 01
17 11 14 74 17 11 + 43 44.32 43 40 44.32 + 70 85 99 84 44 84 + l.84
20,05 19.92 20 05+ .21 12.93 12.87 12 93 + 04 15.24 15 08 15.24+ 14 13.87 13 80 13 84- .02 15.09 14 89 14 89- 20 9.91' 9 80 9 91+ .13
11 77 11,72 II 77+ .03 25 72 25.34 25 72 + .48 24.13 23 74 24.13+ .51 13.71 13.49 13 71 + 22
9.42 9 40 9.42+ .02
13.82 13 47 13,82+ .19
14 14.13 14.13- 07
14.34 14.27 14.34+ .14
15 72 15 40 15.70
20 48 20 35 20 48+ .15 11.17 11.03 II 17+ ,15
9.14 9 12 9.14+ .01
14.74 14.52 14.74+ X
12.01 11.89 188 1188 9 95 9 88 1.14 11.14 14.55 14.45
10.53 10.34 12.24 12.15 943 9.42
9.47 9.43
22.54 22.28 14.82 14.45
12.01+ .07 II 88
9.91- ,04 11.14
14.55+ II 10.53+ 15 12,23+ .01
9.43- .01
9.43- 03 22 54 + 34 14.82+ .24
14. 14.28 14 38+ 17 10.11 10.03 10.11+ .04 11.55 11.45 1) 50- 05
22.41 22.24 22.41 1 14
10.21 10.20 10.21+ 0)
17.9) 17 83 17.91 + 13
GleWnc t X
GovSc t X
Grojtk t HiYld I X
InvGrd I , x Omy t TaxFree t x Kidder Group: Gvt I
KPE t X
AAkfGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIhtlEq p Laifdmarli Funds: C^th n Gthinc n NYfF np USGvn LAAH n UMAAisen: Gvtlnd np ^v np Tot Ret np ValTr np LehOppoft n Uxmtilen Grp: CrpLead GNMA n Global Goldtd n Growth n Resch n TE Bdn :
Liberty Family: AmLdr i
Cnvinc )
HilncSe
fX'"
USGvSec I
LibAAuG LtdTrm p LindDv n Lindnr n Loomis Sayles: Capital n AAutual n
11.52 11.47 11.47- .0)
9 44 9.51 9 51- 10
9 94 9 93 9.93- 03
14 14 14.04 14.14+ II 9 13 9.03 9 03- 07
8.90 8.83 8.83- 07
17.74 17 52 17.74+ .22
10.24 10 19 1019- .05
14 50 14.41 14.50 + 05
M)0 20 08 20.09- 04
15 82 15 48 15 82+ 12
15.44 15.45 15.44- .03
15.14 15 13 15 14- .02
19,49 19 35 19.49 + 08
10 01 9 93 9,93- 04
14.32 14 17 14 17- .09
11.64 1149 11.64+ 19 11.85 11 77 11 85 + 07 9 89 9 88 9 89 - 01
9 12 9.04 9 12 + 04
24 12 23 91 24.12+ 27
10 10 10.04 1010+ 01 14 52 14.24 14 52 + 24
11.42 11 50 11.42+ 12
32.22 31.83 32.22 + 44 .49 28 31 28 49 + 22
1513 14. 15.13+ 12 7.79 7.75 7.75- .05
12.55 12 43 12 52- 03
5.42 5 34 5.34- 01
11.04 10.89 11.04+ 17
18.32 18 15 18 32+ .14 10.17 1011 io n- 05
14.03 13.90 13.95- 04
10.41 1034 10.38 10.89 10.87 10.88- 01
10.23 10.17 1023+ 04 10 40 10 40 10 40
8.41 8.35 8 37- 03
9.43 9 40 9 63 + 02 12.74 12.75 12 76 24. 24.31 24.+ 05 19.83 19.75 19.83+ ,09
20.54 20.35 20.41+ 04
24.03 23.92 24 03 * OS
CpHIA
CpHOA
CpIT
CpDiv
DevCap
EqBdl r
EuroA
FedSecp
FdFTA
GIAIA
GICvA f
Instin p
IntHdA
AAnHYA
AAnlnsA
MnLtd
AAnIA
NtResA
NYAAnA
PacA I
PhnxA
RtBnA
RtEqA
RtOIA
SciTA
SpVIA
SlrOvA f
BasVIB t
CalAAnB t
CapFdB I
CpHIB t
935 962 12 41
CpI .
CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB I GIAIB t GlCvB ft IntHdB t AAnHYB t AAnlnsB t AAnIB t NtResB I NYAAnB t PacB II PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIB t Rtinc t SciTB t SpVIB t StrOvB tl AAttUfe stalest:
CapApr p Eqinc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hlinc p AAgdAsIs p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds MidAmer MidAHGr MIdAHYId NMwest:
FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p x IntGv p TFLtd p AAonitrnd p MrgKqSo p x AAcrison MutlBnft Mutual ot Omaha AmericnlO 3510 3010,35
7.47 7.45 7.45- .01
n.24 11.22 11.24+ 03
11 08 11.04 11.08+ .01 9.77 9 75 9.77+ ,01
unavail
12.54 12.49 12,54 + 04 10.24 10 24 10.24- 01 9. 9 24 9.+ ,01
18.20 1801 18 20+ 14
10.45 10.42 10.42 10.31 10.26 10.3I+ .09
9.37 9.35 9 37+ .02
12.20 12 09 12.20 + 04 10.18 tO.14 10.18+ .02 7 89 7.87 7 89 + 01
9.73 9 72 9 73 + 01
9.38 9.37 9 38
14.45 14 28 14.33+ .01 10.93 10.91 10.93 18.43 17 84 18.35+ 34 13. 13.48 13 79+ 14 12,03 11.93 12,03+ 07
12 41 12.51 12.41+ 08
9.45 9.34 9.34- 06
9 69 9 44 9,44- .03
12.47 12.41 12.45+ 01 12.52 12 41 12 52+ 08 20 20.85 20+ 18
1123 1121 1123
24 77 24A7 24 77+ 09 7 47 7 44 7 64
1124 n.22 1124+ 03 10 14 10.13 10. U- .01 18 17 17 98 18 17+ 14 10.41 10.58 10,58
10 30 10 24 10 30+ 08
12 14 12 04 12 14+ 04 10 17 10 14 10.17+ 0)
7 88 7.84 7 88
9 38 9 34 9.38
14.15 14.18 14.23
10 94 10.91 10 94
18 30 17 73 18 22 + 34
13 49 13 58 13,49+ 13 12 02 11 92 12 02 + 07
12.60 12 50 12 40 + 08
9.45 9 34 9 34- 06
9 33 9 35 9 58 9 59- 03
12 55 12 58
1249 12 12 49 + 07
13 79 13 43 13 - ,18
10 6? 10 55 10 62+ 08
11.75 1147 11,75+ 04
4 81 4 71 4.81+ 01
11.52 II.
7,15 7 12
824 7,35
830
738
11.52+ .02 7.12- .01 8 30 + 04 7 38 + 02
420
445
4 17 458
4 20 + 04 4 45+ 10
10 14 10 04 10 07- 08
14.83 14 57 14 83+ 28
10.01 9.97 10.01+ 02
9.23 9 15 923+ 02
10 13 10 10 10 13+ 01
10 04 10 05 10.04 16 91 14 78 14.91+ .11
12 40 1198 1198- 3C
5 78 5 74 5 78+ .02
18.54 18. 1854
.04
4 74 491 807 10.18 4.44
5.00 5.21
23.71
4.53
4.98
937
991
5.00 13 51
4 85 10.19
7.04 7.39 8.65
21.54
4.04 1227 9,11
5 78 00
5 79 J 50
4.74
4.90
7.94
10.05
445
4.
5.18
23.45
4.51
4.97
9.34 9.83
4 0+ 13.+-
4.6.;
10.14
695
7.35 842
2137 4.04 12 13 9 05
5 75 : '
5.74 4.49
4,76) .0, 4.90 02 8.07+ 09 10.18+ .17 4.45- .02 5.00
5,18 - .02 23.71+ 28 4.52- 01 4.97- 01 9.34- j05 9 91 - 09 4- 01 .3 51+ 10 485
10.19+ 05 698
7 + .04 8.65+ .01 21.56+ 15
4 04- 03 12.27+ 13 9.11+ .06
5 78 + ,01 00
5 '9+ .01 t JO- .02
Group
P
P
pL h np tie p iA TE p lY TE p AITE p 1C TE p )HTE p ^ATE p nTE p
32.07
31.88
32.07 +
.19
Idex
1784
17.62
17.84+ .
Idex II
16,91
16.71
16.91+ .28
923
9.19
9.23+
.01
Idex 3
1488
14.69
14.88+ .25
17.41
17.23
17.41 +
.15
Totinc
9.75
9.75
9.75- 02
9.83
9.8)
9.81-
.01
IMGBd Acc
10.62
10.59
10.62+ 02
13 12
1301
13.12+
.10
IMGStk Ac
15.41
15.26
15.41+ .11
9 91
9.89
9.91+ .01
Integrated Resc;
iV 66
19.44
19.66+
.13
AqqOm p
18.25
".95
18 25* .
18.5/
18.23
18,57 +
,21
CapAp t
15.79
I' i'
15,79+ .14
CnvSfcc p
10.64
ll 54
10 64 + 03
8.23
808
8.23 +
.16
Growth p
17.66
17 4?
17,66+ .26
7.11
706
7.09- .03
HiYld p
1032
5 V
10 27- .05
1244
12.33
12.44+ .05
Home 1
10.07
10 03
10.07+ .01
1080
10.70
10.70-
02
IncP! t
8.55
8,51
8 51- 05
10.10
10.03
10.10-*
07
S*ny;e: p
12.26
'2 22
12 23- .03
10 41
10.26
10.41 +
.10
/.>(Ret p
16.72
.72* 17
1) 85
14.83
14 84-
.03
C.vtPlus p
10 27
1
7- .01
.5 07
5.01
5 02-
.01
i'.Cash p
13.
J.22- 05
70.89
20.83
.89+
.24
Invst Portfolio:
7.82
7,73
7.75- .07
Jivinc t
593
5 92
5 93+ .01
4.60
4.54
4.57-
.02
Equit 1
14.48
14.
14 48+ 15
9,93
9.84
9.93 +
.08
GvtPlus t
7.44
7.40
7 44 - 03
17 18
17.07
17 18+
.17
HiYld t
892
8.91
891
13,69
13.50
13.50-
,23
InPTR t
1094
1086
10 94 * .09
6 41
6.38
6.37-
.03
InvPfrInc p
9.+ 5
9,92
9 96 + 01
12.97
12.65
12 <"
37
Inv Tr Bost:
1)83
14,79
M.2 -
.02
GrOpp p
11.9f
;; 83
1196* 11
H'Incc ;
X
11.01
0 88
10 86 - 1.3
12 62
12,3:
12 62 +
,10
AAassTv ,
X
16.40
:6 30
16. .'O
8.83
874
8.74-
.09
InvResh
6.21
613
6.21+ '!
10 54
10.46
10.54+ .07
IstelFd np
14
14 22
4,+ 12
11.03
10.92
10.92-
.11
Ivy Funds.
' '2
7.07
7 12+
06
Gwth n
17.11
1700
il+ .13
6,13
606
6 06- .07
Inst n
12.35
12,27
12 35+ .11
4.88
482
4 82-
.06
Inti n
M.07
20 07- ,12
5.37
5.26
5.36+
.10
JP Growth
15.47
15,36
15 47+ 09
13.85
13.84
13.84-
02
JP Income
9 42
937
9 42+ 03
1284
12.70
12.71-
13
JW Gant
192
1.91
92+ 01
1007
10.07
10 07-
.01
Janus Fund:
11,31
11.25
11.31 +
.05
Fixinc n
983
9 ST
9 83- 02
Fund n
1691
16 76
'9I+ .15
1380
1376
13,76-
05
Iwen n
15.24
15 0.'
,5.24+ .24
1550
1545
15.45-
06
Ventr n
38 09
37,7?
38 09+ 43
10 21
10 16
10.21 +
.04
JapanFd n
1601
I5,7n
ii,9l * .01
John Hancock:
9 70
969
9,70 +
02
AstAII
11.03
10 9+
1 03 - 04
'5.79
15.45
15 79 +
36
Bond
X
14,93
14 85
14 65 09
408
13,90
1395
Fxdinc p
X
9.09
9 05
9 03- 05
21 68
21.26
21.68*
.27
GlobI
1700
'(1,95
16 96+ 01
10 36
10.28
10.36 +
05
Growth
1733
17 18
17.33+ 18
Highin p
898
8 96
8 96- ,02
9 77
9 74
9,77 +
01
FedPI p
X
931
9.25
9,25- Oo
966
964
966
r.icBas p
1) 19
1! 0)
11.04- .01
33.91
33 90
33,90
SpclEq
6.68
6 68 + 05
9.74
972
9.74
TaxEx p
X
10.66
10 61
'.6I- .05
9 81
9.
9.81-
.01
USGvSc
X
8 79
874
8,74- ,05
995
9.94
995
GtdMtg
X
998
9 93
9 93- 05
10 66
10.64
10.66
Kaufman nr
165
162
165+ 03
9 54
10 51
9 48 9 46
10 20 10 18
9.52 9.54- 0)
10 49 10.51 948 10 20
Loid AbbeH:
Affjj ,+ted BoodOeb Devel Gth EdValu p GtEq p Glinc p GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: SrcHiYd ForxJ Income AA+nicipal MFS:
MIT FinlOev GrthStk CapOev Special Sectors p EmgGth TollRet GovGuar p GovHIYd p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hilncll , MuniBnd TaxFrCA p .VIuniMA p MuniMO p MuniNC p MuniSC p MunTE p .V'u.n.VA p .'....VvVp Mun,Hi Y MFS Lifetime: CapGr I Global ' Sectr t E moG 1 D.vPI f GovHI1 Hlinc t intrinc t MunBd t MIM Fund: Bdlnc SCO Inc SCOGr MIMLIC Funds . At'
'.'gSecs 7+171 Fd n p MfcKay Shit t +pAp t . on, t i'ipBd t Global t GdvPIl TxFrBd I TotRet t Value t AAackeniie Grp: AmnrFd Canada Fixinc GvtSc p NA TR AAassAAutI Fds: Balance p CapApp p I ivG'- p TF till p tisr -., p v'aiSt 0 .Walhers n McOnldinl AAeKhrt Merrill Lynch: BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA
1091 963 769 1246 1052 9.04 2.89 10.98 1033 II 06 11 27
10.81 10.91 * 12
9.60 9 63 + 03
7,63 7 69+ 06
12 34 12 46 + 11
10,44 1C 14- 06
8. 8 98- 03
2 88 2 89+ 01
10.96 10 97- 01
1031 10.31 03
11,05 11.05 02
1117 1127+ 08
9 43 9 41 9 43 *
19 38 19.3) 19 38 +
8 73 8.69 8 73 +
8.24 8 22 8 23
Growth Income Tax Free AAutual Seriesr
Beaconn Oualfd n Shares n NIAvTec NMInd
Natumal Fuads
Bond CalTiE Fair! Id FedScTr Growth Income Pretered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpI TotRet NatTele
04
10 19 10 04 10.17 + 9 44 9 58 9.64+
1152 1151 11.52
24 75 24 42 24 75+
24 14 26 04 76 14 + 78 78 48 78 + 14 78 14.45 16 + 14 36 14 2! ,36+:
y/2 2 21 2 21 - 01
57 12 85 12 86 j 58 1.53 8 54 - ,03
9 09 9 14 - 03
.5 11.08 I
r 1 766 II 35 8 74 9 966
12.34 12.28 999 863
18.2'
05
911+ 04
7 63- 03 il2S 1135- 06 8 70 8,73+ .05
9,38+ .04 9 64 + 06 '2.34+ 04 9
8 43-t .03 18.21+ ,
908
7 62
936
958
12,66
1254
12.66 +
IB
NtBorid
944
9 ;l
9 44 +
03
10,84
10 64
1084 +
NatnFd
1,5 40
. 33
'5 40+
.16
14,09
13
14 +
07
, NtGwth
10 07
y 97
10 07 +
09
10.65
1056
10 65 +
08
TxFre r
9 47
9,44
9.46- 02
1427
14.08
14.27 *
19
Neuberger Berm;
7.03
16.69
17 03 +
Genesis
6.53
647
6 53 +
.05
12.15
12 05
12 '5*
.09
Guardn n
45 89
45 44
45 89-
48
9 35
9.
9-
.03
UdiWal n
9 91
9 9T
9 91
32
7,77
6;
03
AAanha: n
i; 14
12 0*
T '4 -
13
il
11 18
06
AAMPk n
" 53
IfZ
..25
1322
01
Partnrs n
5 78 +
1.59
9.55
. 55 +
.03
SelSec*
;
216-
r bo.
5.85
5.84
5.8)-
.01
NewAlter
"+
y.oo
57 6-
890
8.87
8 87-
02
NewCntCap nip
,28
11.24
11.28+
.J.
10.61
tO.S9
10.60
NewEngland Ms;
5.17
516
5.17
Bdlncp p X
'125
11.17
112G- ,06
10.68
10.61
10 68
Equi p
1100
10.92
10 +
06
10.89
10.88
10.88-
.01
GlobGv p X
11 59
11.51
11.51-
07
11.25
11.24
11 25+
.01
GvfSec p X
11
1189
11.96-
05
11.37
1135
'1.36
Gnowth p
9 4*
940
9 42 +
03
986
9 85
v85
Re' 'Eq p
( ih
744
7 47 +
0)
11.03
1102
102
T- Di n *
'21
' +
7 16-
04
1076
to .5
0 76
NY k. 'p
12
1 i:
1 '2
9.70
9.
9 70 +
.01
Ne .'
24.0
l;
Nev. '
820
8 18
t Th
01
12.13
11 97
'V 3 + -
.12
Nkho c. Grpup
12.54
1243
12.43 -
Of
N 4 no; '
40 56
.13 77
22
11.22
1107
11.22-
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J
21 59
2 68 *
13
792
7.76
7.92 +
IS
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3.67
2.67
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956
7,73
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9.44
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9 56 + 04 ,73+ .04 6.7- ,01 9 44 * 0)
8.39
9.86 9 84 9 8n .01
noi 10 98 11.01+ 04
10.66 10.61 10.66+ .05
1,88 1185 186 3 .9 - r i;;--10.09 . : 0
21.30 . .. :'3U-
Ntl NodC.nv:. n Nelnv&r 1 NelnvTr n Nomura nt North Amer Sec: AgqAA p 'onsvAA . Growth p AAodAA p US Gvt 0 Nuveen Funoc
13 32 13.
8 8 50
23 51 23.32 .... '1.26 11.25 11 26 +
KfU 10I
,3r-
8.55 .J.51-
7 37 9.4 12.47 S-
'.30
-57
7,3-9 64
.35 12 4 5 6 32
12,50 12.40 12,50 * '0
9.15 9.03 9.03- 08
- 8 35 8 27 8 27- 07
10 24 10,22 10 22 - 06
9.01 8. 8 99- .03
9,74 9.71
11.83 ii.n
9 71- .04 9- .01
X 12,6 12.47 i. JOT 06
J '4 13.59 134- 13
n9! 10 87 10 87- 08
X 10 52 10.4,3 ,0 47
'9 7.75
,'22 7.16
4 79+ 02 07
22
11 56 11,48 11,56
13 82 13 7(1 13 8J
10.45 10 )-7 10 G
'0.37 10.2. '0
9 89 9,84 9
12 47 12.37 12 4?
16 55 16 51 16 54 ..
9 92 9 *8 9.92 + 02
26 61 .6 56 26 60* 04
21.11 .96 21 11+ 19
1123 11 1123
24 90 24 *0 24 90 + 09
I- 03 09 01
CASp:
3
9
CA Ins no
V sO
9 50 -
InsNat
K
9oC
9 60
MuniBd
6 8.
8.83
8,6:
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9.
9
9-
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943
943
943
TF MA
886
35
8.8,k-
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TFNV
952
9 5!
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02
Olx-rwtis
13.02
12.92
13.02 +
04
OiyEqin,
14 93
U76
14 93 +
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OiPQon '
23 49
.3,35
23 49 +
15
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71'
7.69
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786
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8 96 +
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Opptiheimcr Fd:
A>-+*1A p
: 36
10.97
11.06 +
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1594
16 10 +
'7
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9 9
9 75
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:s
24 .'2
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9(8
4 '9
988
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13.36
|.' ,8
13,3;
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92
29 41
41-
Goio
1341
1,7 V
13
HighYld
15 36
15.35
15 36 +
0
NYTax p
1198
11 6
11 97-
.02
90 10
13 32
13 2
13 32+
03
OTC Fdp
24 36
23 98
24 36 +
40
'ATE p
9 71
969
971-
.01
F
1 Funds
'nod np
18 24
1824
18 24
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1163
11 54
11,63 +
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ncGrIh np
X
04
19.97
19-
.03
A+irld tpn
602
600
6.02*
F
rtress Invst:
IISI r
937
9 33
9 37 +
03
iiQual t
1465
1452
14.65 +
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lYMuni t
1024
1022
10 24 +
02
PUSr
10 33
1028
10 33 +
02
).
Wall Eq
548
5.41
5 48 +
.07
).
Vail
284
2.82
2.84 +
.01
F
unders Group.
llueChp np
8 36
8
8 36 +
05
rntr np
58
.33
58 +
.27
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II 24
1104
11.24 +
18
ncom np
851
8 44
8 5 +
05
ipeci n
7 92
787
7,92 +
10
Fianklin Group:
^GE Fund
X
3.13
309
3 09-
04
lAdiMtq
10 04
1003
10 04 +
01
fF TF
10 57
10.56
10 57 +
01
(allns
II 19
11.18
II 19
[vlSec
10 IS
10 13
10.15 +
03
3NTC
1507
1492
15,07 +
09
iquily
7.84
7.77
7 84 +
,09
aoTxFr
X
II 41
11 35
1135-
05
a TF
1075
10.74
1075
sold
X
12.54
12 17
12.17-
.21
Irowth
24 22
23 96
24 22 +
31
1Y TF
10.64
10.63
10 64 +
01
ncoStk
2,11
2,11
211
InsTF
II 34
1133
1134
WassTF
10.81
10.80
10 81 +
01
WichTxF
11 13
11.12
11 13
VNIns
II 48
II 48
1148
HJTF
10.71
10 70
1071
lY Tax
X
1105
10
10 99- 06
ShlolTF
11.25
11.24
11,25
DRTF
1066
10.64
10,66+
.01
PATF
9.73
9 72
9.73
CphonFd
5.76
5 71
5.76+
06
jPuerTF
10.81
10 80
10.81 +
01
flGov
10.19
10 16
10.19 +
.02
fTA Gov
1008
1004
10.08 +
.02
flxAdHY
9.23
9.23
9 23- ,0)
Utilities
X
826
8.10
8,10-
15
JJSGov Sc
X
693
6,89
6.09- 03
JCalTFr
X
6.97
6.93
6.93-
04
[anklin Md Tr:
JCorpCsh p X flnvGrade p x RisOlv p * edom Funds: EqVI t Glcbl I SiblP I Sold t JvPiu t idTEf igBk I f emnlMA f indTrust:
Agqr* fp Gwth tp Groin Ip Inco I (
21 55 21.39 21.39- ,16
8.61 8 55 8 55- .05
11 65 11,59 11,65+ .03
12 18 12 05 12 1+ .14
13 07 12.97 13.07+ .09
10 25 10.19 10.20- 02
15.10 15.02 1510+ .07 9.88 9.83 10.83 10.81 13 20 13.0
11.4* 11.41
9.88+ .04
10.83- 01 13.+ .15 11.461 04
14 57 14.4 14.57+ 09 15.42 15.35 15.42+ .06 15.11 15.05 15.11+ 04 9 65 '9 61 9*2- 03
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OpenhFd Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p OverCA TF Pacific Horiion: AoGr p CATF p HYBd PIMIT LDn PIMIT TRn Paine Webber: AstAI t Allas p CalTx CiGrIn p CIHiYd p CGwth p eWorld p GNMA HiYld InvGrd MstEU r AAastGl t AAastG nt MastI np TxExpt Parkstooe Fds: Bond Equity HYiEq IntGvt LtdAAat MunBd SmCpVI Parnassus PasadenG PalrtCC PaxWorld n Pelican PennSqre p PennMti nr PermPrt n PermTBill n PerilCG Phila Fund Phoenix Series; BaianFo CvFdSt' Growth
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21,59 21.47 15 54 15
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19.58 19.38 9.40 9 38
18.73 18.53 7.42 7 35
9 47 9 44
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17,52 17.36 10.24 10 22
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9 98 9 96 9 98+ 01
1012 10.07 1012+ 03
10.46 10.41 16.11 1596 10 87 10.85 16 52 16.45 10 07 10.05 15 72 15.44 9 96 992
24
935
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23 34 23.12
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10.46+ .05 15.96- 08 10.87+ 01 16,52+ 02 10.07 1572 992 9 35 + 02 8.14- 01 9,74+ .02 12.09+ .03 10.01
1412+ 10 9 18+01 11 15
10.04+ 0 13.00+ 05
12 37 . 02 10.01+ 02 10 05+ 01 10.08 12. - 08
23 Mr 12
24 58 + 33 48 46 - 02
13 59
10.71+ 10 10 75 + 12 7 60 + 04 15.59+ 07 57 55 + 11 1095
7 46 + 03
'5
14 16 14 03 14 16 * n
17 27 17 18 17 27- 04
18.91 18 75 18 91 9 09 9 02 9 06 - C3
8 55 8 46 8 46- n
12 83 12 77 12 83 -02
14.55 l4 44 U 55 * 10
15 83 15 68 15 68 - 13
9 43 9 9 43- U4
8 46 8 45 8 45* 01
14 00 13 92 13 92 Ou 6 96 6 89 j89- 06
10 6? 10 52 10 62* 16 17 74 17 52 17 52 24
Prudential Bache CalV.u t Equ+y nt Eqinc nt FIxAq nt FIxCnn t GNAAA nt GlobI t GibGA nt GIbRs nt GovPI nt GvtPIII nt GvtSc np GthOp t HiYld nt IncVer nt AAunArz t MuGat MunHY t Munin t MuAAdI MunMA I MuAAn t MunMI t MuniAAod t AAuNC t MunNJ t MuNY t MuOr t MunOh t MuPa t NtMun t OptG nt Resch nt Struct Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvrinc
EnqyRes x
GNMA p George x
Global p GroAInc Health Hiqhinc p HiqhYlO HiYdll p Income IntoSc Inti Equ l.+vesf AAaTx t V T, f MnTx I NV TaxEx Or.Txt OTC Emq p Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY t TF Hi TF In t US Gi
10 78 10 75 10 78 + 01 11.78 11,67 11 78+ 13 1151 11 ll,5t+ II 10.93 10 86 10 93 + 07 to. 10 24 10.+ 05 14.77 14 71 14.77+ .03 10 54 10 50 to 50- 04 12.5t 12 36 12.51+ .15 10 70 10 62 10.62+ 03 9 9.25 9 M+ .03
9+ 03 988* 01
13 80 * II 9 49 - 01
9 9 32
988 985
13 80 13 71
9 49 9 49 12.00 11 91 12.00 + 09
10 98 10 96 10 98
11.24 11.21 11 24
1064 10 61 10 64 + 02 10.5 10 55 10.58
10 49 10 47 10 49
10 75 10 74 10 75- 01
11 15 11 12 11.15+ 01 1104 11 02 1104- 01 10.22 10 M 10 22
10 66 10 63 '0 66 10.34 ia.31 10 34
10 90 10.88 10 90
11 16 11.16 11 18- 01 10 86 10 84 10.86- .01 9.81 9 79 9 81
14.98 14.94 14 98
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18 24 18 11 18.24 *
10
Vis'a
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26 74
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9 59
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blutCh p
03
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28.04 +
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II 9
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38.27 38 22 38.22- .08
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Grwinc n Income n IntlBd Internan n MgOMun n MATx NYTx n ST Bond ' TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n Zer2000 SeaglnGv n Security Funds: Action n Bond p Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected FjitOs:
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,
Natl V NJ TE p NYTax Ohio IX OfTE PaTxO p CaTxHy CalTxO SCTE GovGtd p HiYBd p MIqSec p Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond ComSik Gviecs I Growth Seqioia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: AggrGr Apprec ATTGf
ATTInc X CalMun CnvFd F undVal GlobOpp HighYld lehCap Lehlnv AAqdGv AAgMun NJMun NYMun PrecAXM FrnRel ScnC^ Shearcon Ports BasVat t Convert I GihBO t GlobEq I GovSec I GrOpr 1 GwIh t .INVG Bdt H.lnc t IntGov t Intrnt t Mtq.Sc 1 MOPS I Opt If.; I PrcMl t Sec'or T SplEq
Straleq t TxExmt t Util 1 ShrOcan .np Stqma Funds: L+o+a' p IS,!!'.!**!
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12,11 12 03 12.05 + 02
11 27 11 25 11 27+ 01
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8 78 8.69 8 78 +
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1508
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X 11.96
11.89
11.91- 06
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1127
11.17
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VenfurSh p
9.03
898
9.03+ 09
WorldFd p
13.70
1353
13 53- 20
SltNBG n
34 55
34.15
34 55 + 40
skylineBal p
10.54
1044
10.54+ .07
SkylnSpEq p + Smith Barney:
13.00
1387
13 00+ 16
Equity
16.03
1588
16.03+ .16
IncGro
13.33
1324
13,33+ 09
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926
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9 26+ .01 .
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12.16
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11.55
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12.37
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1323
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18.85
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1585
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13
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15.02
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16 50
1643
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8
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. .1
1680
1663
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",.,..11 n
7.91
7.90
7.91
utiticet Resh:
EschFd n
173 7* 172.34 173 +1.11
G+pwth n
100 83
WI9 100.83 + 75
In,si r
91.72
90 74
01.72+ 88
Steadman Funds:
Amind n
2.40
336
2.+ .04
Assoc n
81
80
81+ .01
Invest n
1 44
1 44
1.44
Oceang n
4
4 13
4 18- 03
Stein Roe Fds:
CapOpp n
28.24
27
M24+ .
GvtPlu n
968
9.67
0.68- 02
HyMun n
11 90
11.89
11.80- .01
HYBds n
9.5
955
0.55- 02
IniMun n
10 48
1048
10.48
MgdBd n
857
856
1.57- ,02
MgdMu n
893
8.93
8.03
PrimeEq n
11
11.26
11 M+ .02
Speti n
28
+ .00
S'otk n
IB 7
18 70
1171+ .12
ToflRet n
35 54
25 49
25.54+ ,07
Strategic Funds:
GoldMn
4.50
4.33
4 50+ .15
Invst
3)7
308
313+ 03
)Silvr
4.07
4.01
4.07+ .08
S'ratD n x
26.50
36 46
26 50+ .11
13 73 13 64 13.73 +. 08
6 19 6 16 6 19* 02
27.16 26 89 27.16 + 24
9 43 9 45 9 48+ 01
14 35 14 21 14 35+ 08
49.14 48 /9 49 14 + 33
14 07 14 02 14 07 + 4
19 58 19 17 9.03 8 95
9.94 9,76
1M 02 126 SI
15 68 15.66
1C 10 24 7 2) 7 17
27 12 2/ 65
16 67 16.59
22 22.15
18 57 18 43
12 00 11 92
15.13 15,12 2 05 12 04
16 25 16 23
17 17 16 89
11.15 110/ 16 55 16 16
15 97 15.73
13 96 13 92
16 12 16 09
12 51 12 41
9 12 9 08
18.26 1815
14 17 14 11
'0 93 10 91
13 13 25 1122 11.21 '8 44 18 25
'0 86 10 80
69 11 63 12
1) ?6 14 15
4,0,1 13 85
12 56 12.41
14 32 14 14
1698 16 83 1712 17.11
13 27 13.-22 9 6 9,48
19 58+ 31 903+ 08 9 94+ 16 '.m02 I 1.91
15 66 - 02 10+ 08 7 24 + 09
27.65- 08
16 59- 06 22* 26 18 57+ 13 12 00 * 06
15 12 01 I2.C4 01
16.24- ,02 16.89 12
1115* .06
16 55 + 48
15 97+. Jl
13 96 + 02
16 09 - 03
12 41-12
9 12* 02 18 26* 14
14 17- 01 10.92
13 25
11 22 18 25 19
10 86+ OS 69 00 * 41
14 26* 19 1390
12 56+ 14 14* M
16 98 * 15
17 II- 01
13 27+ 04 959. 16
03
StratlnGth n Stronq Funds;
. Advtg n Discov GovSc n Inco n Invst
MumBd n ^tnty STBood n Total TecumshEq I x Tecumseh x Templeton Group Foregn Global Growth Incom World Thomson AAcKinn CvSecs t Global t Grwth t Income t Opor t PrecAAet TaxEx t USGov t TowferCap TowerCv TreasFst n 20th Century: Ballnv n Gift n Growth n Her Inv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Group: AqsvGth n Balanced Corns! n Gold n Grwth n Income n x IncStk n Inti
TxEHY n TxFIT n TxESh n UST AAasier: IntTE LT TE AAylln
21 94 21 89 21 93+ .05
1U04 10.03 15 88 15.73 10 25 10.24 1185 n.l2 19 37 19 17 943 9.41
22.06 21.85 10 14 10.13 21.81 2145 12.42 12.33 toil 10.11
10.03- .02 15.87+ .23 10,25- 02 11.84- .02 19.37+ .21 9.41- 02 22.06+ .31 10.13- .01 21*1+ .11 12.42+ .04 10 15- .03
22.87 22 *9 22,*- 05 8 95 1.19 0.95+ .0* 1*85 18.82 18.82+ .03 10.13 10.10 10.11+ .0} 17.33 17.27 17.33+ .08
1147 n.33 13.05 13 00 19.45 19. 9 P.37
15 68 15.59 9 92 9.73
1123 II. 9.42 9.35 13.01 12.90 10.21 1020 9.17 9,15
11.93 11.13 1049 10. 17.11 17.50 8 57 1.42
93.44 92.09
36.45 38.14 98 80 98.75 90.81 90.51 10.32 10.14 92.91 92.83
885 1.54
13.10 12.04
19.10 19.85
11.17 tl.13 1915 19.10 8 83 0.70 14 94 14.71 11.55 11.49 12.48 12.32
11.18 11.07 13.15 13.14 11.96 11.95 1042 10.42
11.47+ .13
13.00- .02 19.45+ .11 9.+ .02 15.80+ .10 9.73- 13 11.21- .04 9.42+ .04 13.01+ .11 10.21
9.17+ .01
11.93+ .09 10.45- .08 17.11+ .31 1.57+ .13 93.44+ .09 38.45+ .23
98.00- .04 90.50- .24 10.32+ .19 92.91+ .11
I.85+ .11 12.09- .04
19.00+ .00
II.17+ .03 19.12
0.70- 05 14.94+ .14 11.49- .01 12.48+ .12 11.07- .11 13.14- ,01 11.95- .02 10.42
8 89 8 16 8 3V* .03
7 !5 c 1? 7 1st 02
'21) 12 23 12.33+ .06
8)2 8 37 8 42 * 04
12.05 o'1.V3 12 05 * 09
12 31 12.23 12 25- 06
10 25 10 17 10 25* 10
9 11 9.09 All
General n Gwth n Incon Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumulliv Bond
0 73 0.71 0.72- .01
9 22 9.M 9 22- .02
903 a. 9 03+ .02
880 8.00 0 80
21 75 21.82 21.75+ ,13
11 37 11,32 11.37 + 06
9.15 9.14 9.15+ .01
18.25 18.14 18.25+ .11
1.12
8.21
0.06
8.10
1.12+ .01 8.21+ .01
(Continued on page B-24)
took IIS years gd to Greenville.
we leamea a tx)ut neisonal seivioe.
J C. Bradford & Co. has
opened a brokerage office m Greenville. As one of the Sot tneast's largest mvestmeiU banking firms, we offer expenise and a dedication to sen/ice, not only to the individual investor but ^ to instrtiJtions. bcjsin* ases and governnients.
Indeed, personal s \'ice is what brought us to Grettnville A oommitment to personal ser ce to our clients over the past six decades has enabled us to grow from one office in Tsiashville, Tennessee, into 61 offices throughout the Southeast.
Personal service to our clients me.ans a lot to a Bradford Broker and to all of us at J.C. Bradford & Co.
It means building a team of nationally noted research analysts who iol'nw, among other public conpanies several North Carolina-based corpa rations. We also have att^tending departments in such areas as institutional invtjsting, bonds, syndication and corporate finance. In fact Foites magazine in March ranked a five-year portfolio of our corporate finance department s ini-
J.C. Bnulford, Jr.
tal pubic oftaings among the top 10 such portfolios in the nation.
ArxJ although this is our first office in the Greenville area, we already feel nght at home in North Carolina because Bradford Brokers are providing personal service to their clients in our Astieviile. Burlington, Charlotte, Greensboro Hendersonville, Hickory, Raleigh, Reidsville and Smithfield offices. Indeed, most of the Bradford Brokers youll work with in Greenville are hometown people you already know arxi trust.
All of us at 4.C. Bradford & Co. are looking forward to serving your investment needs.
If you would like to learn mae abcxjt how to put us to woik serving your personal investment needs, give us a call at (919) 355-75CX).
J.C. Bradford, Jr.
Senior Partner
See Bey(md The Obvious
J. C. Bradford Gl Co.
.MeMBKRS NtW\()RK SKK K Kx( HA.\(J IN(
201 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858. Telephone: (9i9) 355-7500 Member SIPC
Senate Leaders Talk Of More Aid For Poland
H
['
fiy Lawrence L. Knutson
1 ME ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington congress, fac-'tT a crowded foreign policy agenda : ai ked by both crisis and opportu-f. t;.. apparently is eager to help 1 ('land with signilica'!!'. more aid 111 proposed b\ Fre It ii ^i ^h Hut although Oci, ^ 'h ar.d ! publican leaden- a
d to help Polanu ! nts demonstrate . .u u < b the communist i'l iced, there is little sense oi i icii additional money can i i'leezed out of an already over-b'nJctied budget.
oveiall, there is growing unease <" ( apitol Hill that the means avail lb!;' do not match the magnitude of b>e s'j ibal problems waiting to be ! 'diesscd.
es?' include; How to deal with li: ilenge to the authority of the rnment of Colombia by narcot-I acketeers, how best to wage the *>u drugs, how to manage an era
irmer relations with the Soviet " 'I and how to deal with China in aura of anger caused by the ' ickdown on pro-democracy d inonstrators.
Hoinp and Senate members are bug their summer recess and atniiig back to Capitol Hill, no: v.fresh from visits to nations a problems Congress will soon 'address.
' of the trips claimed the life of
Id Mickey Leland, D-Texas,
V hose airplane crashed into a moun-' inside en route to a refugee camp 'dhiopia. Many ot Lelands colics vow to carry on his efforts to ; .'ibat world hunger.
Senate Republican leader Bob "'ole of Kansas returnee' from a visit
lutual Funds
(Continued from page B 23)
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with Polands new leaders campaigning for increased aid and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine, an aj^rent ally, says, Those members with whom I have talked believe we should go beyond the $100 million the president proposed.
I think the events occurring in Poland could be histmc in natime and we ought to be doing everything we can to encourage the conversion of that government from communist to non communist, Mitchell said.
The primary thing is food, Dole said. They want to fill the ^Ives. They want to show change. People expect things to get better. We need to act quickly.
Poland is plagued with s^ious consumer shortages and there are long lines for the few goods available for sale.
But Dole said there are only vague ideas of how to Tind the money to pay for new assistance. And Mitcheil said the final dimensions of an aid package will not emerge for somi me.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, sys private capital, not government aid, is likely to prove the answer as Poland struggles to build a noncommunist future.
Lugar visited nine Latin American nations in 14 days of the summer recess, focusing on the probltms of narcotics, and huge foreign debbs.
Congress is likely to be highly supportive of U.S. efforts to help Colombia battle armed narcotics
traffickers who recently took re-spwKibility for murdering a leading presidential candidate.
It has focused the worlds attention on how fragile a government can be,Lugar said.
Support also is strong for efforts to eradicate coca crops from which the cocaine is produced - in such countries as Cdombia, Bolivia and Peru.
But Lugar said the lure of enormous profits is so great that he does not believe eradication and crop substitution will lead to anything but ie removal of coca production to other fields in other countries.
It boggles the imagination as to how you control this, Lugar said.
The war against drugs will be won only through a determined cam-paim to reduce consumption. Lugar said.
One of his colleagues. Sen. Joseph Biden. D-Del, is taking the other tack, pressing for adoption of a debt for drugs exchange in which Latin American nations guarantee the destruction of narcotics crops in return for relief from some of the burden of their large external debt.
Calls on the United States to intervene to destroy narcotics crops with U.S. personnel are expected, but Lugar and others advii^ extreme caution.
Attempts to use U.S. forces to destroy coca crops in Peru, Lugar said, might well inject those forces into an internal civil war with Perus Shining Path guerillas who are centered in narcotics producing regions.
Cwigress is also closely following strategic arms cwitrol talks with the Soviet Union in Geneva and negotiations on reducing conventional arms in Europe in Vienna.
Most congressional observers feel that agreement on sharply reducing nuclear weapons will not come quickly, but that conventional reductions are on a faster track.
There is movement, meanwhile, to suspend the trade restrictions imposed by the sorialled Jackson-Vanik amendment as the Soviet Union eases migration ctmtrds on Jews and other minority groups. It hasnt jelled yet, Lugar says.
The House is to vote next week on legislation granting Hungary most-favored natiwi trade status in rec-
(^tion of steps taken to liberalize W Hungarian economy.
Trade issues especially with Japan remain on -the congressional front burner as do efforts to free U.S. htetages in Lebanon.
On the horizon are the opening of n^otiations on military base rights with the Philippines. Lugar noted that the government of Singapore has asked that its territory be considered for U.S. bases if the U.S-Philippine talks collapse.
He also predicted a lively discussion on the role of the U.S. military presence in Asia, especially in South Korea where U.S. forces have been stationed siree the end of the Korean war in the 1950s.
In the Senate, a number of Bushs appointments to key embassies re-
t
main under fire by Democrats wl complain the nominees have no visj( ble qualificatioiK other than larg| contributions to"" Republican canf paigns. ^
The nomination of Donald Gregg; who served as Bushs vice presi^g^ tial foreign policy adviser, remaiife in doubt because of allegations ht misled the Senate Foreign Helatioa Committee about his alleged links OS the Iran-Contra affair. ;
The rest of the menu includes co tinued U.S. aid to anti-communi# rebels in Afghanistan, the resohitioS of conflict involving Angola anfl Namibia, continuing protest; against apartheid rule in Sou% Africa, and the prospects for .fret elections in the Israeli-occupied St Bank and Gaza. i
EPA Settlement Cost Ford $92,000
C
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Ford Motor Co. will pay the government a $G,000 penalty for refusing to replace at no cost to its customers alleged faulty-emission control components on its cars.
While contending that its warranty on the equipment is equal to those offered by other automakers, Ford agreed to pay the penalty as part of an out-of-court settlement with the Environmental Protection Agency..
EPA last year cited the company for alleged violations of the Clean
/Air Act for refusing to replace the I components atnociKt.
The agency said it had received 23 complaints, ail of which Ford has agr^ to settle. Also, Ford will reimburse about 500 other vehicle owners who were denied warranty coverage for similar repair work, EPA said.
We feel that our warranty has been competitive with other war-ranties available, Ford spokeswoman Joy Stinson said from Eietroit. But we have a high regard for the environment, clean air ... and if the EPA feels this additional
coverage will assist in that arenj^ we are certainly willing to cooperate with them. ^
The Clean Air Act requires motif vehicle manufacturers to design build and equip vehicles to comply with federal emissions standards at the time of sale.
Congress intended the warrantj^ to cover any |wrt which may cause a vehicle to fail to comply with Ihf federal emissions standards, said William Rosenl)crg, EPA assislani administrator for air and radiatioo. If we see a problem, we take ac-, tion,
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LUBE, OIL& FILTER SPECIAI
Change oil (5 qts.) Pennzoil 10W30
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Lubricate fittings
$1088
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PmteOioir
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
' Qrnvllle, N.C. Sunday. September 3,1989
Pete Jones adds coals to the fire in the cooker at the Skylight Inn, and later, below joins cousin Jeff out-, side the 'Barbecue Capitoi of theWorid.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Whole
ByJ. Ward Best
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Aydens Skylight Inn Smoking With Success
AYDEN No matter how you spell it, chop it, cover it, cook it or swve it, most people agree Walter B. Pete Jfflies makes the best barbecue in America.
How is it the best in America? Its barbecue, Jones says flatly.
The real thing. The whole pig, that is, slowly cooked over real hardwood and steeped in its own juices.
And the best barbecue usually comes from some hole-in-the-wall dive with a metal sign provided by Pepsi.
Jones wont win any awards for traditional barbecue restaurants, but its hard to pass The Skylight Inn on RFD 3 in Ayden without at least jerking around for a second look.
People magazine recently honored Jones barbecue with four ribs - the highest honor in its review of briskets, ribs, sandwiches and even spaghetti, all called barbecue.
world his barbecue was the best. Since then Jones and the other family members running the restaurant have wallowed in the sucess of some
53 other top honors. Along the way of senators.
Jones has served a host representatives and two presidents. The honor from Peonu
Jones pork creation was judged in the nation after a taste of 80
honor from People magazine is nothing new.
About every year somebody will give us a write up, Jones saj^. He says he cant remember every newspaper and magazine that has written about The Skylight Inn or given the restaurants only dish some award.
Were proud we were picked the best, Jones says, but you wont catch us running around saying were the best.
OK. But what makes people drive down to the southern part of Ayden not on the way to anywhere per-ticular - just to eat at Jones place?
A lot of people think its the sauce that makes the taste, Jones says. But thats not the case, and he doesnt think the sauce makes for real barbecue.
Without any seasoning, hot sauce or vinegar, Jones cooks the whole pig - The nose, the bar, the tail.
(See SKYLIGHT, C2)
Bruce Jones, left, and Jeff Jones, chop and prepare barbecue at The Skylight Inn.
Ted Freeman of Washington, N.C. enjoys lunch
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
>r, ,, - , * ^ , ... i* %
C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, Septembers, 1989
Skylight Named Nations Best
(Continued from Cl)
the q. - for 10 to 12 hours. The slower you cook it the better it is. Only the feet are missing from the whole hogs lying on Jones 20-foot cookers. They curl up and get caught on the grating.
The whole hog includes the head and skin. Some of the best meat comes from the jowl, Jones cousin Jeff Jones says. And the rinds, which Jones wont sell by ' themselves, give the barbedue an becassional criinch and a definite flavorful zip.
The only added flavor to Jones barbecue is whats sitting on the tables in The Skylight Inn and added .by the customer pepper, Texas Pete hot sauce and a clear jar with red and green hot peppers in vinegar.
Its actually better when you blend the whole hog together, Jones says.
Blending is an interesting way to put it. When the pigs come from the cooker, the hog is cut down to size and the meat then stripped from the bones. One man then chops at the meat with two four-pound cleavers all day long.
Another of Jones relatives, sometimes his son Bruce, scoops the chopped meat into a tray and out to the customers.
The Skylight Inn, or at least some-ooain Jones family, has been selling barbecue since 1830. The restaurant started as a covered wagon before the town of Ayden was incorporated. The wagon became an eight-sided building, and Jones later added three rooms to the restaurant.
.After winning the honor of -Worlds Best, Jones added a capi-tol-style dome complete with flag to the roof. He says the barbecue capi-tpl of the world needs to look tne part.
Its been my ambition since 1935 to have the best barbecue, Jones says. I used to tell my uncle I was gonna be the best.
It took nearly 45 years, but National Geographic first honored The Skylight Inn as the best in 1979.
The barbecue other awards followed.
But Jones seems very bit as prcHid of his slaw as he is of his barbecue.
If you havent eaten slaw from here you havent eaten slaw. he says.
Hes happy to share the ingredients of his cole slaw cored cabbage, mayonaise, salad dressing and sugar but he cant give out the recipe. He never measures the ingredients.
Customers line up daily for a tray of the heavenly hog hash, a piece of cornbread and that homemade slaw.
Therere days therell be over a thousand people go through here, Jones says. He estimates that Greenville residents make up nearly one-third of his restaurant business. Another one-third comes from Kinston.
The other third of his steady business come from all over the eastern seaboard. Jones says he knows of one couple that drives in once a week from Morehead City. And he says his take-out orders travel as far away as Florida and New York.
The prices at the Skylight Inn cant hurt his success. For nearly a decade now, Jones has scooped out a small tray of barbecue for $2. The large tray sells for $3. But most people buy the small tray and a Coca-Cola for a quarter or a Pepsi for 30 cents.
Where else can you go and get a hot meal for two and a quarter? asks Jeff Jones.
Forget the fast food restaurants. Jones says hes got them beat too.
"I guarantee I can wait on 10 while one gets waited on at a Hardees place, Jones says. Watching his son Bruce scoop up what Jeff has chopp^ all day, you can almost believe him.
So hes covered the food and the service, but how would anyone know about the tiny restaurant in the southern part of Ayden?
Jones says he knows how to advertise. Jones gives away The Skylight Inn T-shirts featuring a picture of the restaurant, a location map listing Ayden as the BAR-B-Q CAPITOL OF THE WORLD and a mug of Jones as the BAR-B-Q KING.
He particularly likes to give away the shirts to women with full figures. I know how to advertise, he says.
But the king will soon abdicate the barbecue throne.
He says his legs are going bad, not to mention an earlier heart attack, emphysema and claims to a host of other ailments. Next year will mark the 55th year cooking pigs and chopping slaw at The Skylight Inn.
The shirts will have to change, but Jones says hell come in and check on the pigs and the help, just to make sure its right. And the family will continue the business.
Cousin Jeff and son Bruce will become co-owners and each hhs descendants who could run the restaurant well past the bicentienal mark in 2030.
Pete Jones stands in the meat locker at The Skylight Inn
The Dai Jy Relhuor
Souths Love For Catfish Is Catching On Nationwide
By Mark fiennedy
THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES
' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - When catfish meets skillet, its an act of sweet matrimony in the South.
Rolled in cornmeal and plunged into hot oil, fresh catfish, served with hush puppies and coleslaw on the side, is a meal to make your tongue slap your brains out.
Once a regional delicacy, catfish has grown into a national sensation, showing up in trendy eateries in New York and California as chic en-, trees simmered in white wine, marinated and baked or even tossed in a salad.
Catfish has always been a staple in the South. It even gave birth to a social institution known as a fish fry a ritual used variously as a church fund-raising tool and a celebration of jpatriotic holidays. River-si(fe catfish cafes famous for all-you-can-eat specials continue to flourish throughout the region.
Over the years, the South has known catfisn as sustenance and catfish as a reason for socializing. The 1980s have given the South catfish as industry.
Once hauled in from the murky river bottoms by commercial fishermen, most of todays catfish are ^pampered in freshwater ponds that dot the Southeast.
The Mississippi River Delta is home to 87 percent of the nations catfish farming, which has become a
$900 million-a-year retail industry.
According to U.S. government statistics, yearly production of farm-raised catfish has reached 372 million pounds, no small achievement for an industry that did not exist 15 years ago.
Part of the boom in catfish popularity has been the boom in fish and seafood in general, says Bill Allen, president of the Catfish Institute in Belzoni, Miss. People are eating lower-fat, lower-cholesterol-type diets, looking for alternatives to red meat,
A study by Dr. Joyce Nettleton, a nutritionist at Tufts University in Medford, Mass., shows catfish is a goo(F source of protein, low in cholesterol, calories and sodium when prepared carefully.
A 3.5-ounce filet of farm-raised catfish (raw) contains 128 calories and 33 milligrams of cholesterol, the study showed. Deep-fat frying can, of course, nullify some of catfishs healthful qualities.
The nations catfish producers are in the middle of a national advertising campaign to sell catfish as a healthy food.
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STANLEY ARMOIRE
RfG. $1459.99
*365'
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SALE
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4 PIECE SEQIONAL SOFA
WITH INCLINER AND DOUBIE SIZE SUEPER.
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JUSTAIMVIO
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WITH MCUMR AT EACH fNO REG. $5399.99
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$3300
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QUEEN SIZE HEADBOARD
REG. $919.99
SALE ^349
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RAHAN RECLINERS
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AU LAMPS & ACCESSORIES
ISAIE MG.$n7^nl7rs. M 1/4 DDI^C
b!2L464i
URGBT SELECTION OF QUMin HANDMADE DRIENTAl pos AND DHURRIES IN EASTERN NORTH UROIINA. HEW SHIPMENT iUST ARRIVED. OVER 500 PIECES IN STOCK.
CENTURT DINING TABLE & CHAIRS
KG. WIM.tf
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MATCHING CHINA
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PRICED TO MOVE QUICKITAT
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SALE
$2778
SALE
M388
Engagements Announced Couple Marry Saturda
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Hill-Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill of Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter. Valarie Lynn Hill, to William Scott Eldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldridge of Jacksonville. A Dec. 2 wedding is planned.
Braswell-Parker Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Braswell of Rocky Mount announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie Braswell, to Maxwell Eugene Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Parker Jr. of Greenville. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned.
Crews-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Crews of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Shannon Crews, to Todd Turner Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Edwards of Simpson. An Oct. 14 wedding is being planned.
DURANTS NECK - Ruby Ann Tuttle and Gary Lee Edwards were united in marriage Saturday at 6 am. in New Hope United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Josef E. Fiegler officiated the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by organist Susan Albert, pianist Sophia Stevenson and vocalists Mike andSueStokeley.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred L. Tuttle of Route 6, Elizabeth City. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Edwards Jr. of Route 4, Hertford.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Betty Meads of Elizabeth City, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Barbara Symons, Lori Winslow and Darlene Tuttle, sister of the bride, all of Elizabeth City, Lillian Tackett, sister of the bridegroom, and Dawn Benton, both of Hertford.
Amanda Saunders of Elizabeth City was flower girl and ring bearers were Joshua W. Tackett and Jeremy R. Tackett of Hertford, nephews of the bridegroom.
Tire best man was Eric Cohoon of Goldsboro. Ushers included Danny Tackett, brother-in-law of the
MRS. EDWARDS
bridegroom, and Donnie Saunders, both of Hertford; Ron Lindquist of Boston, Mass., and Paul ^edbee and Don Holman, both of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with a Victorian neckline and long sleeves of Chantilly lace made by Bridal Originals. The bodice had matching lace
with seed pearls. The full organ-"'' skirt and chapel tr^in we-e tnmiru with Riffles and lace. She wore a with Venise lace, pearls and crystal sequins attached to a fingertip veil.
Bridesmaids and matron of honor wore gowns of royal taffeta. The flower girl wore a long white satin gown layered with three tiers of white lace. She wore a hat like that of the bride.
A reception was held after the ceremony at Durants Neck Ruritan Club. Hostesses were Annette Cuthrell, Vertley Godfrey, Faye Sawyer and Dorothy Bray.
The couple will live near Hertford after a wedding trip to Covington, Va.
The bride attended College of the Albemarle and is employed by Sanders Co., Inc. in Elizabeth City. The bridegroom is employed by Darrell C. Sawyer General Q)ntrac-tor in Chesapeake, Va., and attended the College of the Albemarle and East Carolina University.
A lingerie shower and bachelorette party were given for the bride and the couple was given several showers before their marriage.
Double-Ring Rites Join McDougal-Thacker Duo
Lasseter-Perkins Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn Lasseter of Wallace announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean Lasseter, to Timothy Tayloe Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Tayloe Perkins of Greenville. An October wedding is planned.
Coward-Reel Mr, and Mrs. James Earl Coward of Route 2, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Debra Melean Coward, to Gilbert Michael Reel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clen Gilbert Reel of Route 5, Greenville. An Oct. 29 wedding is planned.
Stoddard-Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eugene Stoddard Greenville anaoonce tire engagement of their daughter, Mary Malvina Stoddard, to James Milton Tyson III, son (d Mr. and Mrs. Danny Johnson of Snow Hill, and James Milton Tyson Jr. oi FarmvUle. An Oct. 2 wedding is planned.
GREENSBORO - Patricia Renee Thacker and Mark Russell McDougal were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Qnirai.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Thacker Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alan McDougal of Raleigh are parents of the bridal cou{de.
Dr. S.C. Ray and the Rev. Jdio S^chfidd cooicted the double-ring ceranony. Organist Billy Summers, soloist Richai^ Estes, trumpeterDivorces Increase
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Divorce is on the rise and infi(telity is blamed in nearly half of the cases, accordiiig to court statistics released today.
For diis year, the court said 27,778 cases airead had been filed by the end (rf July.
Bob Grier and bagpiper Dr. Henry Hood presented music.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Paige Thacker of Greensboro was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Shelley Bonnin of Raleigh, Kim Bridges and Jackie Griffin* of Charlotte, Cathy Lovelace of Hillsborough, Lisa Wawrzyniak of Lumberton and Julie Wiecnman of Wilmington. Jill Angel of Greensboro was honorary bridesmaid.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Cabot Dixon, Ray Ellis, Billy Hayes and Charles A. McDougal Jr., brother of the bridegroom, all of Raleigh, Andy McDougal of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom, and Bob Thacker of Greensboro, brother of the bride.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
Both the bride and bridegroom at-
MRS.McDOUGAL ity ol
Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Northern Telecom and he is employed by Carolina Power and Light Co.
The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Maine.
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS FIRST!
Me Fryers
we reserve rtie rignt to limit quantities ana to correct tvDograpOicai errors
609 OrtMvillt Bovlcvard - OrMnvillt, N.C. $tw HoMft; HHomKiy-lanwNf 0 AJI.-H MiMght
vour Super saulngs center
Prices Good: Sun, Sept. 3 Tuesday, Sept. s, 1989
C-2 The Daily Reflector Greenvillft N C.
Sunday. September 3.1989
Skylight Named Nations Best
(Continued from Cl)
the q. for 10 to 12 hours. The slower you cook it the better it is. Only the feet are missing from the whole hogs lying on Jones 20-foot cookers. They curl up and get caught on the grating.
The whole hog includes the head and skin. Some of the best meat comes from the jowl, Jones cousin Jeff Jones says. And the rinds, which Jones wont sell by themselves, give the barbecue an occassional crunch and a definite flavorful zip.
The only added flavor to Jones barbecue is whats sitting on the tables in The Skylight Inn and added by the customer - pepper, Texas Pete hot sauce and a clear jar with red and green hot peppers in vinegar.
Its actually better when you blend the whole hog together, Jones says.
' Blending is an interesting way to put it. When the pigs come from the cooker, the hog is cut down to size and the meat then stripped from the bones. One man then chops at the meat with two four-pound cleavers all day long.
Another of Jones relatives, sometimes his son Bruce, scoops the chopped meat into a tray and out to the customers.
The Skylight Inn, or at least some-00 in Jones family, has been selling barbecue since 1830. The restaurant started as a covered wagon before the town of Ayden was incorporated. The wagon became an eight-sided building, and Jones later added three rooms to the restaurant.
. After winning the honor of Worlds Best, Jones added a capi-tol-style dome complete with flag to the roof. He says the barbecue capi-tpl of the world needs to look the part.
Its been my ambition since 1935 to have the best barbecue, Jones says. "I used to tell my uncle I was gonna be the best.
It took nearly 45 years, but National Geographic first honored The Skylight Inn as the best in 1979.
The barbecue other awards followed.
But Jones seems veiy bit as proud of his slaw as he is of his barbecue.
If you havent eaten slaw from here you havent eaten slaw. he says.
Hes happy to share the ingredients of his cole slaw cored cabbage, mayonaise, salad dressing and sugar - but he cant give out the recipe. He never measures the ingredients.
Customers line up daily for a tray of the heavenly hog hash, a piece of cornbread and that homemade slaw.
Therere days therell be over a thousand people go through here, Jones says. He estimates that Greenville residents make up nearly one-third of his restaurant business. Another one-third comes from Kinston.
The other third of his steady business come from all over the eastern seaboard. Jones says he knows of one couple that drives in once a week from Morehead City. And he says his take-out orders travel as far away as Florida and New York.
The prices at the Skylight Inn cant hurt his success. For nearly a decade now, Jones has scooped out a small tray of barbecue for $2. The large tray sells for $3. But most people buy the small tray and a Coca-Cola for a quarter or a Pepsi for 30 cents.
Where else can you go and get a hot meal for two and a quarter?-' asks Jeff Jones.
Forget the fast food restaurants. Jones says hes got them beat too.
I guarantee I can wait on 10 while one gets waited on at a Hardees place, Jones says. Watching his son Bruce scoop up what Jeff has chopp^ all day, you can almost believe him.
So hes covered the food and the service, but how would anyone know about the tiny restaurant in the southern part of Ayden?
Jones says he knows how to advertise. Jones gives away The Skylight Inn T-shirts featuring a picture of the restaurant, a location map listing Ayden as the BAR-B-Q CAPITOL OF THE WORLD and a mug of Jones as the BAR-B-Q KING.
He particularly likes to give away the shirts to women with full figures. I know how to advertise, he says.
But the king will soon abdicate the barbecue throne.
He says his legs are going bad, not to mention an earlier heart attack, emphysema and claims to a host of other ailments. Next year will mark the 55th year cooking pigs and chopping slaw at The Skylight Inn.
The shirts will have to change, but Jones says hell come in and check on the pigs and the help, just to make sure its right. And the family will continue the business.
Cousin Jeff and son Bruce will become co-owners and each has de-scendents who could run the restaurant well past the bicentienal mark in 2030.
Pete Jones stands in the meat locker at The Skylight Inn
TheDaiJyReil.ut.1
Sir
Souths Love For Catfish Is Catching On Nationwide
By Mark Kennedy
THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES
' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - When catfish meets skillet, its an act of sweet matrimony in the South.
Rolled in commeal and plunged into hot oil, fresh catfish, served with hush puppies and coleslaw on the side, is a meal to make your tongue slap your brains out.
Once a regional delicacy, catfish has grown into a national sensation, showing up in trendy eateries in New York and California as chic entrees simmered in white wine, marinated and baked or even tossed in a salad.
Catfish has always been a staple in the South. It even gave birth to a social institution known as a fish fry a ritual used variously as a church fund-raising tool and a celebration of patriotic holidays. Riverside catfish cafes famous for all-you-can-eat specials continue to flourish throughout the region.
Over the years, the South has known catfish as sustenance and catfish as a reason for socializing. The 1980s have given the South catfish as industry.
Once hauled in from the murky river bottoms by commercial fishermen, most of todays catfish are pampered in freshwater ponds that dot the Southeast.
The Mississippi River Delta is home to 87 percent of the nations catfish farming, which has become a
$900 million-a-year retail industry.
According to U.S. government statistics, yearly production of farm-raised catfish has reached 372 million pounds, no small achievement for an industry that did not exist 15 years ago.
Part of the boom in catfish popularity has been the boom in fish and seafood in general, says Bill Allen, president of the Catfish Institute in Belzoni, Miss. People are eating lower-fat, lower-cholesterol-type diets, looking for alternatives to red meat,
A study by Dr. Joyce Nettleton, a nutritionist at Tufts University in Medford, Mass., shows catfish is a good source of protein, low in cholesterol, calories and sodium when prepared carefully.
A 3.5-ounce filet of farm-raised catfish (raw) contains 128 calories and 33 milligrams of cholesterol, the study showed. Deep-fat frying can, of course, nullify some of catfishs healthful qualities.
The nations catfish producers are in the middle of a national advertising campaign to sell catfish as a healthy food.
Annual Summer Sale
STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10o.in.-6 p.m.j SAT.
10 o.m.-5 p.ni.|
756-9111
T*
INTERIORS
_ LOCATED AT
425 GREENVILLE BLVD.
GREENVILLE.
Betsy Drake's
*Aftttr you hovo mode your purchose at Betsy Drake Interiors - if within 30 doys, you find the identical item at a lower price on any other sales floor, we will gladly refund you double the difference.
*Must be documented & verified.
/'iDralie>\
Crwn>%
STANUr ARMOIRE
REG. $1459.99
ie*365**
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4 PIECE SEQIONAL SOFA
WITH INCUNER AND DOURLE SIZE SLEEPER.
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if IMmOW, UTTUi AMD MIADOWCRAET.
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OFF
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REG. $919.99
KHKSDOWN QUAIITT BIDDING
SAVE AT LEAST 5% OR MORE
STARTING AS LOW AS
$3000
PER
PIECE
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
RAHAN RECLINERS
. , RY lARaLOUNGER
SALE REG. $719.99 TO $1159.99
M ^00 REG. $719.99 TO $1159.99
1349 464"
<U UMPS t CCBSOIIES
1 /2 PRICE
LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS AND DHURRIES IN EASTERN NORTH aROLINA. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED. OVER 500 PIECES IN STOCK.
PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY AT
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REG. $61*9.99
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DISTRESSED GOAT SKIN FINISH
MATCHING CHINA
REG. $3069.99
SALE
^2778 ,n388
The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte. N.C.
Sunday, Septembers. 1989 C-3Engagements Announced Couple Marry Saturday
... \ ^:. ', V:h ^1.'^
Hill-Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill of Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Valarie Lynn Hill, to William Scott Eldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldridge of Jacksonville. A Dec. 2 wedding is planned.
Braswell-Parker Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Braswell of Rocky Mount announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie Braswell, to Maxwell Eugene Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Parker Jr. of Greenville. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned.
Crews-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Crews of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Shannon Crews, to Todd Turner Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Edwards of Simpson. An Oct. 14 wedding is being planned.
DURANTS NECK - Ruby Ann Tuttle and Gary Lee Edwards were united in marriage Saturday at 6 am. in New Hope United Methodist Oiurch. ,
The Rev. Josef E. Fiegler officiated the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by organist Susan Albert, pianist Sophia Stevenson and vocalists Mike andSueSt(^eley.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred L. Tuttle of Route 6, Elizabeth City. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Edwards Jr. of Route 4, Hertford.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Betty Meads of Elizabeth City, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Barbara Symons, Lori Winslow and Darlene Tuttle, sister of the bride, all of Elizabeth City, Lillian Tackett, sister of the bridegroom, and Dawn Benton, both ofHertfwd.
Amanda Saunders of Elizabeth City was flower girl and ring bearers were Joshua W. Tackett and Jeremy R. Tackett of Hertford, nephews of the bridegroom.
The best man was Eric Cohoon of Goldsboro. Ushers included Danny Tackett, brother-in-law of the
with seed pearls. The full org.ir.^'' skirt and chapel tr^in we^e trim.m^ with ruffles and lace. She wore a h... with Venise lace, pearls and crystal sequins attached to a fingertip veil.
Bridesmaids and matron of honor wore gowns of royal taffeta. The flower girl wore a long white satin gown layered with three tiers of white lace. She wore a hat like that of the bride.
A reception was held after the ceremony at Durants Neck Ruritan Club. Hostesses were Annette Cuthrell, Vertley Godfrey, Faye Sawyer and Dorothy Bray.
The couple will live near Hertford after a wedding trip to Covington, Va.
MRS. EDWARDS
bridegroom, and Donnie Saunders, both of Hertford; Ron Lindquist of Boston, Mass., and Paul Wnedbee and Don Holman, both of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with a Victorian neckline and long sleeves of Chantilly lace made by Bridal Originals. The bpdice had matching lace
The bride attended College of the Albemarle and is employed by Sanders Co., Inc. in Elizabeth City. The bridegroom is employed by Darrell C. Sawyer General Contractor in Chesapeake, Va., and attended the College of the Albemarle and East Carolina University.
A lingerie shower and bachelorette party were given for the bride and the couple was given several showers before their marriage.
Double-Ring Rites Join McDougal-Thacker Duo
GREENSBORO - Patricia Renee Thacker and Mark Russell McDougal were united in marriage Satiurday at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley niacker of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alan McDougal of Raleigh are parents of the bridal couple.
Ih*. S.C. Ray and the Rev. Jdin S^chfield conducted the double-ring caremony. Organist Billy Summers, sokst Itcfaard Estes, trumpeter
Lasseter-Perkins Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn Lasseter of Wallace announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean Lasseter, to Timothy Tayloe Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Tayloe Perkins of Greenville. An October wedding is planned.
Coward-Reel Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Coward of Route 2, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Melean Coward, to Gilbert Michael Reel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clen Gilbert Reel of Route 5, Greenville. An Oct. 29 wedding is planned.
Stoddard-Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eugene Stoddard of Greenville annoonce the engagement of tbeir dau^ter, Mary Malvina Stoddard, to James Milton Tyson HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Johnson <rf Snow Hill, and James Milton Tyson Jr. of FarmvUle. An Oct. 2 wedding is planned.Divorces Increase
SEOUL, South K(m^ (AP) Divofce is <m the rise and infidelity is blamed in nearly half of the cases, according to court statistics released today.
Fw tfab year, the court said 27,778 cases airead had been filed by the end of July.
Bob Grier and bagpiper Dr. Henry Hood presented music.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Paige Thacker of Greensboro was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Shelley Bonnin of Ralei^, Kim Bridges and Jackie Griffin of Charlotte, Cathy Lovelace of Hillsborough, Lisa Wawrzyniak of Lumberton and Julie Wiecnman of Wilmington. Jill Angel of Greensboro was honorary bridesmaid.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Cabot Dixon, Ray Ellis, Billy Hayes and Charles A. McDougal Jr. brother of the bridegroom, all of Raleigh, Andy McDougal of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom, and Bob Thacker of Greensboro, brother of the bride.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
Both the bride and bridegroom at-
MRS. McDOUGAL
Ity o:
Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Northern Telecom and he is employed by Carolina Power and Light Co.
The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Maine.
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS FIRST!
Whole FPU6PS
we resw ve rne rignt to limit quantitips ana to correct tvPograD^icai errors
609 OrwMvlllw Bowltward - OrtMivillt, NC. Sfort Hotirt; WoMOwyqfriwy 0 Mkliiiglit
Vour Super Sulngs center
Prices Good: Sun, sept. 3 Tuesday, Sept. s, 1989
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F ^ 'R ,'P wj . j, ;j; J3^f.is| Jt ^ ^
.,<y- . * m-J- , ,- .- - T T ' , , ,
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C-4 _j;e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September3,1989
Mr. Suggs Marries Miss Joyner Ir. Home Of T^ie Brides Parents
Estella L. Joyner and Timothy Ray Suggs were married at 3 p.m. ; Saturday at the home of the brides j parents. The Rev James Tripp and evangelist Phyilis J. Watts officiated the double-ring cermony.
" A program of wedding music was ^ presented bv orgain-st Barry Dixir. and soloist Tracie Phillips, both rf reenvide.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindburgh Joymer Tr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Connie L. Suggs of Ayden.
Given in marriage by her parent'^ and escorted by her father, the bride ^wore a formal gown of bridal satin and alencon lace. The sabrina neckline was adorned with alencon ;,j3ce motifs, sequins and seed pearls.
. The bodice was lace with sequins ' and pearls. The bride wore a V-^ headband with pearl sprays at-
, Two Wed Saturday i Afternoon
; The wedding ceremony of Ella .Joyce Moore and Willie Curtis Taylor took place in Phillipi Mis-jsionarv Baptist Church at 5 p.m. Saturday.
, Officiating the double-ring cere-<mony was the Rev. A.C Batchelor. ..Music was presented by organist ^Patricia Carney and soloists Allen and Flora Moore Whichard, aunt of iithe bride.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ^Elijah Moore of Simpson, the bride ^was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son lOf Ailean Taylor of Greenville and [the late Marcellus Taylor Jr.
* Thelma Moore Black of Alexan-;^ia, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids in-[cluded Catherine Taylor, sister of [the bridegroom, Gladys Smith and Keisha Green, all of Greenville. Flower girls were Kerri Joyce Black and Andrea Leigh Black of Alexan-.Idria, nieces of the bride.
J Anthony Staton of New Bern, cousin of the bride, was best man. Ushers included Stephen J. Stephenson, nephew of the bride, Melvin fTaylor, brother of the bridegroom, and Lawrence Green, all of Greensville.
" The bride wore a tiered lace, bouffant gown with pearl strands in back and lace yoke with sequins, modified -Elizabethan sleeves and chapel-
iacnea .0 iwo-tier illusion veil. She carried a casade of silk peach and teal green flowers.
Linda J. Brown of Baltimore, Md. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floral tea-length dress and teal green babys breath in Iier hair and carried a long-stemmed teal green mum with matching streamers. Bridesmaids were Eleesa James of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bride, Angela Wilson of Charlotte and Linda Corey of Greenville. The attendants wore peach tea-length dresses with peach babys breath in their hair.
Sheena L. Watts of BurgaW, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a white lace dress.
Anthony Randolph of Goldsboro was best man. Groomsmen were Michael Joyner of Greenville, brother of the bride; Rodney Suggs
MRS. TAYLOR
length train. She wore a fingertip veil and blusher.
The honor attendant wore a dusty rose formal gown. Bridesmaids wore suede rose-colored gowns and the flower girls wore white gowns with flounces of ruffled lace.
The mother of the bride wore a dusty rose dress with a lace jacket, and the bridegrooms mother wore a dusty rose tea-length gown with a draped front.
A reception was held in the Simpson Community Building after the ceremony.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Savannah, Ga.
The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU. The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College and is also employed by PCMH.3est Rule Is To Avoid Wearing^ Any Jewelry To The Beach Or Pool
* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
r NEW YORK - Vacations may be refreshing for you but they can be ^wearing on your jewelry, particularly if youre poolside or sprfside.
Salt either from the ocean or from sweat and chlorine can damage some precious stones and even precious metals, according to Steffan Aletti, president of the Jewelry Industry Council.
Sand, he'says, will scratch any precious stone that is softer than it, .including coral, pearl, opal, lapis fand turquoise. Stones such as 'emeralds and opals are porous and 'contain cracks which water can 'enter. Salt water or chlorine can bleach the stones or dry their natural oils.
Salt or chlorine allowed to dry and
remain for long periods can damage the surface of some stones or etch the surface of highly polished metal.
Although gold doesnt corrode or tarnish, base metals in.the alloy silver, cow)er, nickel, tin, etc. can and do, says Aletti. Therefore, jewelry of 10 or 14 karat gold, for example, can be harmed by prolonged exposure to salt or chlorine.
The best rule of thumb is simply not to wear jewelry to beach or pool, says Aletti. But if you do, clean off any salt, chlorine or oils such as suntan oil.
At the very least, he says, run clean water over your jewelry after swimming. Better yet, run a soft toothbrush and simple dishwashing detergent over it. Once vacation is over, do a thorough soaking in a cleaning solution.
<SEuring c/fnnouncs.
Fall Class Schedule
Mary Fleming, Instructor
Shadow Embroidery one 2 hr. class Sept ll(PM), Sept. 12(AM)
Beginning Smocking three 2-hr. classes Sept. 25, Oct. 2, Oct. 9(PM)
Pictire Smocking two 2-hr. classes-Sept. 26, Oct. 3(AM)
Smocked Bishop Construction four2 hr classes-Oct. 16,23, SOandNov. 6(PM)
Beginning French Sewing by Machine two 2-hr. classes-Oct 17,24(AM)
French Sewn Nightgown three 2 hr classes Nov. 13,20,27(PM)
Dyeing Lace iiith Tea & Coffee ' one IV2 hr class-Nov. 14(AM)
Which Needle Shouid Use? one IV2 hr. class-Nov, 21(AM)
AM-9:30*11:30 a.m.; PM-7:30-9:30 p.m.
"'Classes limited to 8 students For further information & registration
Call 756-1286
Sno,
J 638-C Arlington Biva, Arlington Village Shops 756-1286
of Ayden, broUiti oi the bridegroom, and Donnie Suggs of Gnfton, uncle of the bridegroom,
Randy P. Watts of Burgaw was junior groomsman.
The mother of the bride wore a teal green dress of velvet and taffeta. The bridegrooms mother vvore a peach tea-length dress The brides parents er;teriai;;ed at a reception at their home.
The bride graduated froir* J.H. Rose High School and N.C. A&T State University. She attends East Carolina -University. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Austin Peay State University. He is employeed by Yale Materials and Handling Corp.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic City the couple will reside in Greenville.
Appearance, Flavor Linked
MRS. SUGGS
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
If margarine and sherbet were nearly white or colorless, people would have trouble identifying them. But thats how theyd look without food coloring.
Minus their expected colors, these foods might not even taste right. Thats because the way a food looks affects ones perception of its flavor.
Color is added to;
Restore color when the natural color is destroyed by heating processing.
Ensure uniform color.
Enhance natural color thats weaker than people associate with a food.
Give acolorful identity to foods that are otherwise almost colorless.
There are several types of food colors:
Natural: Pigments and extracts from plants, ammals and minerals.
Natural-identical: Synthetic counterparts of natural colors in foods.
Synthetic: Compounds created in laboratories. They must be cer, tified for purity and safety by the U.S. Food and Drug AdminisU'ation Current FDA regulations permit nine certified synthetic colors in foods. Other approved colors are natural pigments or extracts.
OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY
Couples registered;
SEPTEMBER
Wendy Martin-Scott Littlefield Carol Hlll-Parke Puterbeugh Dana Warren-Tony Allen Bonnie Lynn Lee-Tom Craig Trudy Barber^ichard Williams Sarah Hayes-James Cultrain Mary Jo Phillips-Wayne Miracle Joyce OanielsChris Mathews Stacy Rutzen-Oon Vodicka
Lynn Crockett-Scott Schoenborn
We know exactly what they want in a wedding or shower gift. We up-date their list as gifts are purchased.
Visit us when shopping fora gift. We'll help you select the gift that the bride really wants. Well gift-wrap it. Well deliver it. And the service is free!
Arlinaton Villaae
TWO DAY SALE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD AND LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH ONLY!
The freshest fall fashions for Fuller Figure women at incredible savings!
20% OFF FULLER FIGURE SEPARATES GROUP FROM SHARON ANTHONY
Beautiful separates to mix n match m purple florals.
$21.98 TRANSITIONAL SWEATERS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Romie colton shorl-sleeve sweaters in three styles. Ret). $33.00. Usually on sale for $35.98. Sove $4.00!
20% OFF CARDIGAN FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Open front Boucle cordigon by Chimney Ridge II with yoke sunburst design.
20% OFF COORDINATES FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Wool blend coordinates by Leslie Faye Sportswear II in navy and peacock, lecturing paisley quilted jackets and lace trim blouses.
$19.98 CHALLIS SKIRTS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Softly pleated "Ralph' with bock elastic by MKhoels Ploce fOO% rayon in ossorted prints Reg. $33.00. Usually on sole for $34.98. Save $5.00!
20% OFF JACKETS AND SKIRTS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Royon flax one-button jacket by Maggie McNoughton in purple, o.d. green and block to top assorted chollis print skirts
10% OFF ALL WOOL SUITS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Beoutifully styled suits in wools, blends gabardines, etc for all purposes Reg. $150.00 $400 00 This sole $109 98 $319 00
$149.98 WOOL COATS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Lightweight merino wool couis in clo-aic single breasted styling in block, gro) Site, or rd. Ren $180.00.
$119.98 WOOL BLEND PANTCOATS
Fuller Figure styles with coordinating scarves, tweed or charcoal. Reg. $150.00.
$69.98 LINED POPLIN JACKETS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Soft plaid ocrylic linings for comfort, in knit trimmed double-flayed shoulder style. Reg $95,00.
$89.98 SWEATERS/SKIRT SETS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Terrific voluel Two or three piece! Acrylic sweater knit lops over chollis print skirts, so comfortable' Reg. $1X 00.
$79.98 GABARDINE JACKET DRESSES FOR THE FULLER FIGURE
Novelty longer jackets over solid color dresses for going everywhere!
EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE FUUER FIGURE
Greenville Visit our oihe, locotion in Twin Rivers Moll. Nwv Bern. Shop 10-9 doily; 1-5:30 Sunday.
TENT SALE
PIANOS-ORG ANS YAMAHA PORTABLES ^ GLAVINOVAS
4Hpr| ALL UNDER THE BIG TENT FOR 2 DAYS ONLY *fo^*Co ^ SUNDAY*MONDAY ^*^1-
ALL ITEMS AT COST PLUS!
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BENCH
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SAVE 30 %
KIMBALL
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Reg. 86,995
USED
BALDWIN
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10%
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OFF
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Rg. 110,950
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From
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YOUNG-CHANG
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^The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C._Sunday. September 3, t989 0-5TWO DAY
ALEThe freshest fall fashions for men, women, juniors and young men at incredible savings!
BER 3R
MONDAY, SEiPtEMB'ER 4tH ONLVI
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JEWELRY / ACCESSORIES
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20% OFF NAPIER SURGICAL STEEL EARRINGS
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SHOES
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(
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in
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Enjoy the convenience, value and savings of a Brody's Express Account. Ask any sales associate about applying-it only takes 'a
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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C. Sunday September 3. 1989
]
(
Living Room Worship Brings Con^egation Closer, Minister Says
By Barbara Ma vtr
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
During the week, the room is Alan Dan Urines living room But on Sundays the folding chairs are set out, and the room is transformed into the meeting place for the University Church of Athens, Ga.
We deliberately did not make the room lOok like a church, said Urme. 56. who is pastor. He added that the living room environment creates a feeling of camaraderie among worshipers.
Though not common, house churches are an accepted form of ministry, according to a Presbyterian official, and they are particularly suited to small congregations which would find larger quarters too costly to maintain.
Orme, an ordained minister since 1960 of the Presbyterian Church in America, has spent the past 13 years renovating the 17-room house which he describ as typically 19th century Southern middle-class with a steep hip roof.
He dates the major part of the house from 1897 when it was added to a chapel that was used as early as the 1850s. The room where services now take place was added to the back of the house by Orme, who used second-hand materials to keep costs down.
Among his innovations are storage compartments in the crawl space for up to 75 folding chairs, generally more than enough for the weekly worshipers.
Its a busy house at all times, with regular weekly potluck suppers for 25 and other church activities. Orme also rents rooms to half-dozen University of Georgia students, and former
students often return lu visit, spending the night in one of the parlors which he has out tilted with sleeping balconies Orme is conitortablc v.iih hts craft. He was a buiidei and restorer of houses in Elmira N.Y , his hometown, befuie he earned graduate degrees in Greek and history and served as a missionary, academic dean and minister.
He recently wrote a booK about renovation. Reviving Old Houses (Storey-Garden Way Publishing. Fownal Vt.,*$l6 95 oV $8.95 in paperback). It details some of the low-cost tricks ot the trade
Orme says the key to successful renovation of vintage homes is to make the place comfortable for modern living while keeping the old-fashioned charac der
For example, he installed mod ern appliances including a dishwasher - in the kitchen and put showers in the bathrooms. But he kept such details as old wood floors, exposed wood beams in the kitchen and antique lighting fixturtes. Kitchen cabinets were made by cutting down turn-of-the-century Hoosier cabinets. He aged modern flush doors by covering them with panels and painting them.
He says ceiling light fixtures are particularly destructive to the ambience in an old house. If they were installed during an earlier renovation, remove them Use the wiring for ceiling fans, which add old fashioned atmosphere to most rooms Redoing an old house that needs a lot of work, says Orme, is a matter of setting priorities. Do essential repairs to safeguard the house from further disintegration first. For example, instead of redoing an uneven wall - which isnt urgent hang a rug or tapestry to hide it.
Mom Turned Tables On Teens
Eriio .0 , ,\r' on on r
vU mil SllC icfi
iR'hiiii ome ot her lav orne letters taken irom her nest Nellmg book. 1 lie Best 01 uear ADoy Dear .\bbv; 1 heard about teenage rebellion but I never experienced It until suddenly Joe 17. and Iktsy h le nu know they were "md no'uh t', do to they pleased. i .1 oo.o 1 me constant battle aboui ciolhes, late hours and poo! ^idUt TaKing away privileges anil lotting ..luAdrices dicin't faze them Altfi 1 ,vas told for the 50th tune inat they were old enough to do as they pleased, I saw the light.
I toid them tiiat by their reasoning 1 was also old enough to do as I jleased ' Then I sat down with a took, put my feet up and relaxed. When they asked when dinner would be ready 1 told them that whenever it pleased them they could make their own dinner. I then made myself a salad and a hamburger and continued to read my book, ignoring them.
For five days I neither cooked, cleaned, washed nor ironed for them. Only for myself. When they asked me what was'wrong with me,
I toid them I was old enough to do as I pleased ' too. and it pleased me to I hi nk of no one but my self,
They finally got the point Life is now restored to normal, and now we all live by the rules in this house This may not work for everyone, but it worked for me. - Rebellious Mother
Dear Abby; I m not saying this to boast, but I am 25. my figure is 37-25 36. and I have won several beauty contests. Two years ago, I married what everyone (including myself) thougiit was a prize, He was 30. handsome, college-educated, rosy-future, etc.
Weil, this "prize has made love to me exactly five times in the last six months' I ve tried every trick in the book. Once, I even gift-wrapped myself m Saran wrap ancT greeted him at the door with a martini. And he said, Hi Whats for supper?
I told him he should see a doctor to find out whats wrong with him, and he said I should see one to find out why I am never satisfied! Any suggestions Practically Untouched In TulsaDear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Dear Untouched: Youre tetched to put up with it. And if your husband doesnt see a doctor, you should see a lawyer.
Dear Abby: I am a male, age 32. My parents had me circumcised when I was an infant. We are Christians, so there was no religious reason for having maimed me in this manner,
I feel that subjecting a helpless child to such barbaric surgery is an assault on his person and a violation of his rights, and I am seriously considering suing my parents for $100,000 for having permanently disfigured me.
Has a suit,.of this kind ever been
filed' - Serious In N Y Dear Serious: Go ahead and sue. If you win, you can call it severance pay,
Dear Abby: I have been married for exactly one month. The other night I discovered that my wife uses mayonnaise on her hair before she goes to bed. She has the pfeposterouE idea that it makes her hair grow faster. She claims that lots of women use it.
Abby, please help me, as I dont care to smell mayonnaise all night. New Husband Dear New: There are hair conditioners on the market that are more effective and smell better. Tell your
wife that V.hen you go to bed With a tomato, you prefei to do it without the mayonnaise
If you would like to writr to Abb>. sond vour letter to .Abigail \ an Kuren. P.O. box 69440. Los Angeles. t .A 90069. For a personal, non-publishod reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped rnvelopi*.
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MRS. HOOD
Hood-Ross Pair Wed Saturday Afternoon
ROBERSONVILLE - Linda Faye Ross became the bride of Richard Bernard Hood at 3 p.m. Saturday in a ceremony conducted in the Wynn Chapel Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Ellen Ross of Route 1, Bethel, and the late Ervin Ross The bridegroom is the ^n of Doris Hood of New York, and 7jthe late Clifton Hood.
; The Rev Milton Staton performed Jthe ceremony, and music was pre-Ysented by organist Michael Purvis hnd vocalist Marsha V. Taylor.
The bride was given in marriage 4)y her mother. Connie Ellison was maid of honor, and the "flower girl fAvas Kari Taylor. Both are of Greensville.
Michael Lindsey of Raleigh was .best man, and ushers included Den-nis Gibson and Howard Manley, both of Greenville.
The bride wore a gown of taffeta with a beaded bodice and long ;tapered sleeves. A bow accented the ^ekirt which extended into a cathe-idral train trimmed in lace
4
k The honor attendant wore a Ifucteia strapless dress The flower girl wore an off-white tea length dress of satin.
The mother of the bride wore a multi-colored tea-length dress, and . the mother of the bridegroom wore a black and white two-piece ensemble.
A reception was held after the ceremony
The bride is employed by the clerk ^of Pitt County Superior Court, and the bridegroom is employed by . Clarke Construction Co.
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CLINIQUE
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Project
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Consoles
Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, September 3,1989 C-7
fU Judy Duubenmier
i HK ASSOCIATKD PRESS
1jA,\SI.\'(j, Mich. The 24-year-old woman with a sutetance abuse problem came to Stephen Lynott for help *
She was pregnant, alone and imgry after being abandoned by her fxnlriend and thrown out of her parents' home, recalls Lynott, direc-,ior ol Catholic Social Services for the Marquette Diocese.
While counseling the woman, Lynott found out she had ended two earlier pregnancies. Part of her substance abuse problem came from her effort to erase the painful memory of the abortions.
Because of her abortions, Lynott says the woman expected condemnation from the Roman Catholic Church Instead, she was surprised fo find compassion.
It might have been condemnation before 198.5, when the diocese began a program to teach counselors and priests how to help women who have had abortions.
Named for a biblical story about a woman who grieved inconsolably for her children. Project Rachel treats women more like mourners than sinners.
Before that, an average of one or two Catholic women a month who defied church opposition to abortion came to Lynotts agency for help. Counselors, unaware of the womens abortions, sometimes were unable to spot what was troubling them.
"We didn't know how to begin, Lynott says. "It was an utterly foreign concept.
Vickie Thorn, the founder of the firsf Project Rachel, which began in the .Archdiocese of Milwaukee in 1984. says feelings of remorse arent confined to Catholic women.
"I dont think its Catholic guilt, she .says. I think its just generic human guilt."
The National Conference of Catholic Bishops endorsed the concept of posf-abortion reconciliation services such as Project Rachel in 1985, ac-eofiiing to the Rev John Gouldrick, director of the bishops Pro-Life Office,. .
.At least 60 Catholic dioceses in the" Cnitod States have started Project Hachi i programs because of estimates that as many as 30 percent of Catholic women have had abo!lions, Mrs. Thorn says. Its about the same proportion as the general population, she added.
flnward Hoeflein, a spokesman for the .Archdiocese of Detroit, says the u surprising, despite
iht: dun f s position that abortiwi
X ( uj \ t the life of the mother
lu-i Sill
I .Miaih, when a decision on ntnin 1(111 IS made, it is within a t 1 I k of a lot of pressures be-II f XU led m the woman, Hoeflein
s ( 1 lit cfiurch is just one ele-
nai II iiid\ be a situation that is
0 ! i ling
Ufidt wo re trying to do is make smt boi'auso of one bad decision, li" \ 11 1 iusl throw away the :.! t A , y 1111 i iietice of the church on lb. .. ; :ikir lives."
I.yiuiii ...ivs, "We had one woman who ame in the day after her abor-tiaa If, was a \ ery, very tough situation Another woman waited 20
FOUNDER VICKIE THORN
years. Youre dealing with awareness and youre dealing with denial. What triggers that, what (^ns that door, you cant really predict. Some want to talk about their experience and thats a very gut-wrenching experience, Some are right up front. They know where their pain is. The younger clients, you may have to dig a little bit more.
Prochoice organizations say they doubt many women are modern-day Rachels who regret ending their pregnancies.
The guilt they feel is guilt society imposes on them, and the Catholic C3iurch are masters at imposing guilt on women, says Kate IWichdman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League.
"fo try and cause women to feel guilt when they have already had to Struve with such a difficult situation is in fact anti-Oiristian.
Raised as a Catholic but no longer an active member jof the church, Michelman had an abortion after bearing three children.
What I encted up feeling guilty about was not feeling guilty, she says. I made one of the most moral decisiwjs I ever made in my life.
A study published in 1974 indicated that up to 91 percent of women report a sense of relief following abortion, while a 1976 study indicated that up to 98 percent had no r^rets and would make the same choice again, she says.
Project Rachel counselors say that husbands, boyfriends and grandparents, feeling anger or ^ilt over a family members abortion, also call, as do non-Catholics.
Mrs. Thorn says eating disorders, substance abuse and inability to mother children later are often linked to an earlier abortion. But Michelman says the U.S. Surgeon General found no evidence that women suffer psychological or emo-tiiraal problems after abortion.
GREENVILLE MOTHERS OF TWOISCIUB
We would like to invite all mothers of twins and multiples to our first meeting of the year.
MONDAY, SEPT. 11 GREENVILLE 0B4YN
101 Bethesda Dr. 7:30 PM
Support & Informative Meetings For More Information 756-1360
anything paper
"...where dreams are put into reality.
We assist both Bride and Groom in those important decisions...
Floral: Silk Bouquets Centerpieces
Headpieces r Corsages
Boutonnieres
Basket Rentals etc.
/
Formal: invitations
Thank You Notes r Guestbooks, pens and pillows and much more
Reception: Cake tops and decorations Knives
Plates, cups and punch bowls \
Table skirls
Toast glasses and champagnecups
Printed napkins,Matches and more
ANYTmNGPAF.
U.UIIO r orl< Square Greenville 355-6212
Meeting Place
Monday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.
10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office building.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers,
Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen rf the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building.
7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholic Group meets at St. James Methodist Church
7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbytarian Church. Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.
8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Parmville.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous discussion meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers,
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous mtM?ts at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
7:30 p.m. Cherry Oak.s Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse
8 p.m. Pitt County .Alcoholics .Anonymous meets at .AA Building. Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County A1 Anon family group meets at St. James United MothoJ-ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonyhious open discussion at St. Paul s Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peter s Catholic Churcn
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church. Washington, NC.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meeUs at St Paul 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 ('hurch Noon Adult Children of Alcohoiic.s meet at Peace Presbyterian Church Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Chiit-ch 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
4pm We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.
7 p m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane
8 p.m. .Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church,
Thursday
9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Ali*a Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.
7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.
7:30 p.m. Down East Goldwings meet.
7 p m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.
7 30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Sei lor Center.
8 p.m Nonsmt^ing Support Group for Adult Children of Afcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahmitas meets.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Suppm^ Group meets in the
the plaza greenville
church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
, 8 p.m Seren^ Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Cnurch, room 33. '
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church. ,
Friday ,
Noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at. St. Pauls Episcopal Church. '
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous haS; mn discussion at SL Pauls Episcopal Cntffch.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous ttadi-ti^ and step (aewcomers) closed meeting at AA building, Farmville Highway.
. 9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anrniymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting^ at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Saturday
10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian; Church, Harvey-Webb Room, Elm Street.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church,
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at,. Senior Center.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open., discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cmircn. ^
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street^ Ba^t Church. :
Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open^ ^ discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church. J
....
//le new Belk in Greenville!
%
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JOIN US FOR OUR NEW . RALPH LAUREN SHOP FOR^MEN i
Weve created a beautiful new shop devoted exclusive! . Ralp?^'LB*4ren.yVe invite yotj to view our new fall 89 collection at Belk, where birf|,knowt6idgp^|3i||N sales staff will assist you with your selection. *
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Shop The Plaza, ^^'^envllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 e:in. UnW 9 pjn * ,f ^
Sunday 1;30 p.m. UntH 5:30 p.m. - Phone 355-8000 i . ' . 1
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08 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday September 3 1989
II
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753-2631 or 753-3944 Thurs.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5
11 Miles West Of Greenville, 'j Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill'Goldsboro Rd.)
a
T.. c opulent Georgia Star lies awash in an Army Corps of Engineers compound on Lake Lanier
The Associated Press
Houseboat To Be Dismantled
By Chris Boone
THE GAINESVILLE l:I^iES
BUFORD, Ga. Sevenieen years after its regal Deginnings. the Georgia Star is about to ,be dismantled.
^ The large vessel moored in a cove near the Buford Dam on Lake Lanier is now in the cust ody of the U.S. Attorneys office Aite. Scouple of liens are cleared up. the U S Ar my Corps of Engineers, .vith the blessings of the attorney s office,
Elans to destroy the world s largest ouseboat
Trouble is, the Georgia Sf-ar was nothing more than a onal houseboat tor Sam Walk; . last man to be lured by the , age whitewashed luxury cruisei s jxiten tial.
Walker could not be re. vhed lor comment, but corps upervisoi
Mark Williams saia Walker, no longer has the boat, at least according to the latest court proceedings.'
Its nothing but a piece cf junk now,Williams said.
The bottom deck of the boat has been tiooded by the rising lake Wllliams attributed that to the boat's lack of structural integrity In the past, the boat had been vandalized, but it is now fenced off in a secure corps compound.
Its sitting in what is now our operaiioiial area, ' Williams said. We re ready to get rid of it' The boat was built as a luxury dining dancing and overnight cruiser Its builders had grand visions ot creaiing a Xanadu on Lake i.anicr
Wdlker, who did the last reiur-oishing ol ihe boat, once voiced simi lar hopes Me had plans for guest uites, captain s quarters, a Jacuzzi, a lai ge dining and entertamiiv, irca
potted plants, mahogany smoked giass panels and air condT
Loning.
Now the vvindows are knocked out or the half-sunken vessel. The white paint is rusted and peeling. Old couches, desks, newspapers and other debris sit atop soiled carpet inside. Insulation has fallen from the ceiiiiig and light sockets have been i-enioved
Curse words have been spray-painted inside the boat, which is now very unsteady. Each step inside is taken with caution,
Jerr^v Phelps, general manager at Stoutfer s Pine Isle resort, recalled the days when the boat was a bit more grand
It used to look like a brothel, ail covered with red velvet inside, Phelps said But when the corps denied the owners a permit, they stripped that boat clean of everything Valuable '
Estimates of the boat's value once ranged from $600,000 to $1.6 million.
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^^t Herti-bGiy i .^rs we ii show you cur factory so you can see for youi seii the wo!kfn.inship that goes into ihe creation of a custom made fur.
At 'urtzberg . you knc. you re buying when you invesi ir the ~ost imporlani itemiii;. VaV. . e. Ycur vrircha5eJsguarar:cccbythre;C"Sai' hc c. experience,ar..-:., -i1;sein, .i'jrtrade
At Hertzberg f-urs we're havKty a sale, a real saie wnti real :-.dVii.gbIf you don't know furs, know your furrier.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
_^nday. September 3, 1989 C-9
Mountain Men Have Crusty Reunion In Colorado
EDITORS NOTP ....
EDITORS NOTE - No matter they might drive to their rendezvous in a high-powered, high-priced car No matter they may spend thou-i.ands on their guns, knives and tents. When they meet, they exchange ritual handshakes and hugs, * and for the next few days they relive the life of mountain men
By [iuH hen
THE ASSOt IATE F^RESS
GREELEY, Colo. They have a heavy-duty look, muskets slung over their shoulders, a full growth of beard, knives in their belts, a com petitive glint in the eye. Their wives sew.
They call themselves mountain men, the likes of Jim Bridger, Joe Meeks, William Sublette, Jim Beckwourth. men who wrestled
griMlies, lived Indian-style before their mountains came under the protection of the Stars and Stripe.s and the U.S. Cavalry
Theyre out there now, shades of the early 1800s, every weekend, thousands of them, a reborn subculture that one expert says may rival the rodeo in popularity'
They meet m something t.died a rendezvous, an encampment a transient community of tepees, lodges and tents, although why it is called by a French term is somewhat murky.
Patrick McCarthy, an assistant professsor of film and television at the University of Northern Colorado here, estimates as many as 250.000 people have attended rendezvous across the United States, dressing up as trappers, traders and their female companions
One million to 3 million people, he estimates, have visited rendezvous as guests Their popularity has blossomed coast-to-coast, with as many as :30 rendezvous a year held in Colorado alone. i
Every indication I have is that the mountain man subculture is growing^'/ McCarthy says 'it hasnt teachedits peak yet
Maybr^ its the appeal of the wilderness and the simplicity of the lifestyle, or mayfre its a subconscious yearning, for the, days when men were men and got away with if Whatever it is, there they are, iacing off with nature in the 20th century, clad in animal skins or other 19th century-style clothing made of wool cotton or linen.
The rendezvous is o ten an outdoor bazaar where fire-starting kits, knives, guns and clothing can be
bought or bartered for. Blacksmiths, working at crude forges, craR blades, candlestick holders and cookware.
And there is a competitive edge, with shootouts,(nife and tomahawk-throwing eontests, and days end around the ceremonial campfire for a group meal.
There is a ritualistic greeting, usually a double handshake which is an ordinary handshake followed by a thumbshake, and that is usually followed by a hug, called a squoze.
i.z que; well?
Which is then toiiowea by tion, Did you winter Rendezvous originally were held in the West for trappers to replenish supplies, enjoy whiskey hauled from the East and send their years supply of pelts back to civilization, where beaver was in great demand for gentlemens top hats.
McCarthy, whose dark shoulder-length hair and heavy beard show hints of gray, says he moved here a year ago because Colorado geographically is the center of the mountain man subculture Im here
primarily because of my research interest.
McCarthy's doctoral dissertation, concerned the mountain man sub-f culture and he has published several^ articles on the subject. This summer* he is teaching a journalis^-workshop called Mountain Mi: Subculture. ,4
McCarthy says the 19th-centur5;^ mountain man was a mercanti capitalist who lived a scavenger lifestyle. His halcyon years viete from 1823 to 1840. That was when the* mountain man was at his peak activity t
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Mountain men practice firing musket rifles near their camp
Labor Day Sale
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MostarCard
! VBook Baiinings Continue Across The Nation
1 .(US NMr. fJt > nr*. (j! boi'V' .ill m! 1
sch .o!-' Jiul iiDrane^ i America, usually at the behest ol parents who find their contents o fensive. Heres a look at some of the works that have been censored and the efforts by some writers and In ^rariaust.) fight back
liy John Barbour
THEAS.sOCIATEin-Hf::>.s -;k-----
This week more than 4U nnllion public school children and i:i million college students begin returning to their classjjfioms. But in main of these halls of learning, the shadovv of censorship hangs over that source of light and knowledge,- the library.
Freedom of speech and the press' to write and to ryead whatevt-r-yoii like, remains protected in America But those freedoms are frequent Iv challenged. Public and school iibrar-ians often feel under siege
Books as seeminglv harml('s.s as Mark Twains Huckleberry Finn ' and L. Frank Baum's Tin '.zard of Oz have been challenged ^ome
are
.01.1
fier
f i!o;
of the mt^t-frequent targi John Steinbecks of Mk Men, Kurt Vonneguts sl. house Five and J.D s. Catcher in the Rye But as the school board Maine, said in rejecting a parenial request to ban Judy Blume ;' la./v ! Forever as pornogra[ihic while you have the right to < material for your child, we do nnf believe you have that right for oiher children in the system '
^ Its estimated that since Johann Gutenberg invented the printing press five centuries ago, some 25 million individual books have biLn written and published, almost a third in the English language Worldwide, an additional 350,(hio ti ties are published every year, at least 50,000 in the United States.
To house and protect this multiplicity of ideas the Fnited States supports more than 115,(Pi libraries of all kinds.
Judith Krug, who writes and edits the American Library As. ociatiun s Newsletter on Intellectual l-reedom chronicles those individuals and groups who attempt to remove those materials from public availability and accessibility.
This is a constitutional repubiu, but the constitutional republic does not work unless the electorate is enlightened she said. We are a na tion of self-governors, but in order to make appropriate decisions we need to have information available and accessible.
In three weeks, authors and celebrities will visit Ixiokstore.' and libraries across the country to read publicly excerpts from banned book.-, as they did when Salman Rushdie s, The Satanic Verses raised such a furor.
In Los Angeles, for instani e. I'EN Center West, an authors group, will meet in Malibu lor reading.*- of ban ned books Among the invited art Steve Allen, Alice Walker. Martin Sheen Ray Bradbury Hopt* Lange, Alvin ioffler, Larry King and Billv Crystal.
In the 1986-87 academic year Pern pie for the American Way reported 1.53 attempts to remove books from public schools or libraries in 41 stales, 37 percent of them sue cessful.
In the year ended May iyau, iht American Library Association reported that more than lOU btKks were brought up on charges, in eluding Jim Davis Garfield; His Nine Lives.
That cartoon book was challenged in Saginaw. Mich., by a parent who found some of the language and drawiji^s offensive.
Said St-'phen James assistant director tor the Saginaw Countv
Saginaw received a complaint because the Bible and books on Christianity were shelved with books on myths and other religions, but that is where the Dewey Decimal System places them.
What about a picture book for children, named Wheres Waldo?,
in which young readers scan through I of
Public Library. It was intended to i)e a children's book. But some of the language was challenging.
A parent objected to one illustration Davis had captioned, She stormed, she fumed, shp kicked ..s.: The drawing depicts a w'oman.
kicking a man and sending him turnbling.
1 he library review committee dvuded to keep the book, but in the adult section.
(! has been a rough time for ame;s and the .Saginaw libraries, Vhey received 11 challenges from May to December 1988.
The Saginaw authorities reported to the library association. Although no e\ idence of an organized censor ship effort has been found as yet... the sheer number of challenges placed a clear burden on the library and to many seemed to suggest further trouble.'
The first was Larry Kings Tell It to the King The complainant resented what she felt was foul language and called it an insult to ones intelligence. Said James, We Jeridi-d to keep it on the .helves (lu; librarian.*- felt the quotes were w eJl-handled.'
Among those that followed were All e Walkers Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Color Purple, and
another childrens book, Katie Morag and the Tiresome Ted by Mairi Hedderwick, the story of childs jealousy when a new baby arrives. Why? The mothers breast is exposed as she holds a smiling baby, but the baby is not suckling. The complaint asked that the illustration be covered.
The woman who complained about Sir Gawain and the Loathly I^dy, by Selina Hasting, found the book charming but asked the library to white out a sentence that contained profanity.
The librarys review committee could not find anything pornographic in Public Smiles, Private Tears, by Helen Van Slyke, or anything objectionable in King Stork by Howard Pyle. Th'e review committee said:
Howard Pyle is a classic childrens author who was very much respected in his time. His text reflects values and practices we now find repugnant in the same way that other classic books (Huckleberry Finn, Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Dr. Doolittle, Little House on the Prairie, etc.) contain racist and sexist attitudes or words that belong to a bygone age. Mr, Pyle is true to the spirit of folklore in his original folktale.
a busy page of a hundred or so small illustrations of tiny characters to find Waldo? He is either lost in the illustrations of people doing things at a track meet or a department store. But among the illustrations, one woman found a little boy, peeking under a curtain at a woman in a department store dressing room. As in the other cases, the review committee refused to ban the book.
And, finally, Saginaw was asked to remove a book called Young, Gay and Proud, an anthology of short stories, poems and essays suppor-tfve of teen-agers who have homosexual tendencies.
'The complaint was filed by David A, Morel, the father of two young daughters and a vice president of the 25-member Saginaw chapter of the American Family Association, a religiously oriented group based in Tupelo, Miss., formerly known as the National Fderation for Decency The chapter embraces a principle known in the South as WRAP, White Ribbons Against Pornography.
Morel, a church-going Baptist, objected to the book on pornographic grounds. They go into detail on how to have sex between two males. They get very explicit.... Personally I think gay sex is wrong. But there is no one out there who would accept my opinion, based on the Bible, which points out its wrong. But that doesnt carry much weight in this country anymore. ... The country is founded on Christian principles, but has deviated from it.
Morel says pornography is addictive in the same way alcohol and drugs are, and fears for his daughters safety as they grow up. I think we are all horribie rotten sinners,
he said. The Bible says the heart of man is deceitfully wicked, and I think if you dig deep enough well find thats true
The library reviewers rejected his appeal, We felt, in fact, it was not enticing youngsters, that it was intended to promote a sort of healthy self-image and that in fact was a good thing to do once a person had made a personal decision," James said. We decided to keep it in the collection.
theme of National Banned Book-Week, Sept.23-30, sponsored by Hu,' library association. There are a lot of ideas out there I dont agree with, said Ms, Krug, the associaj tions guardian. But I dont think you can fight ideas unless you know what they are. The solution to a bad idea is a good idea, and ideas do build on one another.
It is only one of some 4(X),000 books in the five Saginaw libraries. But it is part of the diversity of books that can be found in any public library.
Many Voices, Many Books: Strength Through Diversity is the
Libraries once practiced a conec-pt of balance, both sides of a con troversy. But those were simpler days, when there were only two sid^. Things are so complex, opi nions so varied, that librarians nouf embrace the concept of diversity But that does not keep them out of> trouble. ^
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The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C__Sunday
C-11
New Shapes For Artist Segal
Fading into history
The Associated Press/Tad Barfimus
An abandoned farmhouse, a broken uindntill and an old truck under a cloudy sky in eastern Montana are shown in this recent photograph. A vast stretch of America, beyond the nighttime glow of cities, has been shrinking and struggling for decades. .When isolated, one-industry towns and backroad hamlets fade into history, while modem little communities with diverse economic foundations and fortuitous'locations are going strong.
September Events Listed For Hammocks Beach Park
SWANSBORO Three open to the public programs are scheduled at Hammocks Beach State Park located on Bear Island near Swansboro during the remainder of September.
: Those participating are to meet at the island's bathhouse at the indicated time. Events scheduled are:
I Sept. 9, 11:30 a.m. Loggerhead Sea Turtle program ~ Film or slides on the giant sea turtles that nest on the island.
Sept. 23, 10:30 a.m. Big sweep ~ A volunteer program to help clean Bear Island of trash and debris. Bring gloves. Trash bags provided.
^ Sept 30,11:30 a.m. Sea Turtle nests An abandoned sea turtle nest will be excavated to see how many hatchlings escaped.
. Visitors can reach the island by private boat or by taking the park operated free ferry. During September one passenger ferrv will be in operation during week-ends - Saturday and Sunday. It departs first at 9:30 a m. and then every hour on the half-hour until 4:30 p.m Return trips to .the mainland begin at 10 a m. and are run every hour on the hour until 5pm
SECCA Fellowships Awarded
WINSTON-SALEM - Over 1,300 southeastern artists from all 11 southeastern states and Washington, D.C. applied for the SECCA/RJR Southeastern Artists Fellowships. The seven selected as award winners are: Terry Adkins, sculpture, Alexandria, Va.; Harriet Bell, sculpture, Tallahassee, Fla.; Karekin Goejian, photography. Athens, Ga.; Elizabeth C. King, sculpture, Richmond, Va.; Gil Leebrick, photography. Highlands; Sally Mann, photography, Lexington, Va.". and Douglas P Ritter, painting. Washington. DC.
Fall Hours At Carowiiids Park
CHARLOTTE ~ Carowinds Theme Park will begin its fall weekends-only operation Saturday. From Saturday until Oct. 15, Carowinds will be open Saturdays and Suiidajs only. Carowinds will also be openLaborDay, Sept. 4.
Wrapping up the Paladium concert line-up for the 1989 season will lie DwTght Yuakam with one performance on Sept. 2 at 8 pm.
Carowdnds general admission is 117.95 Children ages four to six and .senior citizens 80 and older are admitted for $8.95. Children three and younger are admitted free.
Hours arc 10 a m. to 8 p.m. On Saturdays through Sept. 2. the park will be open until 10 p.m.
Carowinds is located just off 1-77 (Exit 90) 10 miles south of Charlotte.
The selections for Southeast Seven 13 were made by SECCA's curatorial staff: Vicki Kopf. chief curator, and Richard Craven, Jeff Fleming and David Roselli,' ail assistant curators.
Every year seven southeastern artists are awarded $3,000 each and their work is included in a traveling exhibition, accompanied by a catalog. The Southeast Seven 13 exhibition will take place in early 1991 the program is supported by a grant from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem.
Playwrights
Competition
RALEIGH -- Thompson Theater, on the campus of Niv'-th Carolina State University. Raleigh, is accepting entries for the Fifth Annual Playwright Award.
Designed to encourage and stimu-late artistic growth among Southeastern playwrights, the competition presents cash award.^ in tAO categories: professional, $l.hOU. and student, $500.
For a complete set of competition guidelines and an entry form, write or call Thompson Theater, N.C S.U., Box 7305, Raleigh. N.C 27695-7305; phone; 737-2405.
Discover The Newspaper Nl! 753.6166
Betsy Drake Lewis'
DECORATING TIPS
NEWS FHO.M FI HMTl HE.
SHOW : MIX OH MATC H * DINING ROOM FUHMTl HE
At a recent furniture market, one pf the man ufacturers held a press conference and they brought out an interesting point They .said that while a trend has hoe.n devd-_npirig' oyer the years to nnx-and-inatch
furniture in sueh rooms as the living room, game room. den. and oeca-.sionally the bedroom, now some possible mixmg-andmatching is coming along tiiore and more in the dining room.
The familiar dining room or area, consisting of a table, six or eight chairs, a buffet and a china closet can be, as always, purchased to match-but for the home maker who might like to be adventuresome, some mixing might be considered, such as perhaps mixing some chairs, or simply adding a distinctive breakfront, or .some other differeiit cabinet or other piece of furniture thats not part of a regular dining room set.
The manufacturer said this trend seems to bti gaining some favor around the country, and we present it for those of you who want to think about it. Of course, there are still many, many beautiful dining room sets that match, for the majority of people who want that. The point is that you can furnish with more options, and from more selection, than ever before; and we invite you to shop here for all the wonderful ways to decorate your home.
letsy Brake interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 75G-9111
'SOMETHING R[;AUTIEt)L IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN'
Art Award Winner
Greenville textile artist Blanche Kammer-Monroe was first place winner in the annual Beaufort Qmn-ty Arts Council exhibition of art held recently in Washington, N.C.
She won in the textile art divison for a Japanese style robe, a decorative kasode, a form of kimona.
By Ilaf Cbcr
THE ASSOCIATED PRESvS
KNOKKE, Belgium George Segal, whose life-size sculptures turned him into a pop art icon in the 1960s, is molding his plaster into other shapes
The 64-year-old American artist is adding color and religious themes to his work and is even trving theater designs.
In his first major European show of the decade, at a seafront casino in this beach resort. Segal has included his trademark plasters, but thif( time in either rusty or vivid tones to add contrast. A series of pastel paintings is also on show, revealing a new side the artist perfected in the 1980s.
Biblical themes such as the Expulsion and Abrahams farewell to Ishmael are on show alongside his ghostly plasters, which seem to sleepwalk through modern society.
The soft-spoken sculptor avoid questions about these changes. You have to follow your own logic, he said in an interview in the garden of the Knokke casino owners.
Segal made a stopover here to open his show following a three-week stay in Moscow, where he deigned his first theater set for director Maximilian Schell.
He said he never felt trapped by the plaster sculptures that shot him to fame with such pop artists as Andy Warhol, Claes Oldenburg. Jasper Johns and Roy Lichtenstein
When pop art first became noticed, I felt I was sitting on the tail of a rocket. said Segal. Amazingly, it still flies.
And it is still spanning the globe.
He said interest m Japan had increased in the 1980s to the extent that he had to reduce his presence in Europe, where he made his first international breakthrough at the Parisian gallery of Ileana Sonna-bend in 1963 In the 70s, the West
Germany contemporary i.-t museums stocked Lheir sl)owi.,c;n.s with his plasters.
Now he is back on the Continent, even making a rare detour to the Soviet Union. Schell lured him into a Moscow theater to create the decor for Faith, Love, Hofie. a 193i) [ilay by Austrian Odon Von Horvath, because the stage director inoughl the dark, gray, grim mood of the sculptures was similar to IH ino<?d of the play, Segal said
Returning to the Soviet L inoa for the first time in 15 years biought equally bleak visions of Simei soe ie ty to life for Segal, despite the spirit of glasnost. It is just as grim There is less food and more cars'
His return there also proves his appeal has remained undimiiiished, I never expected to be so popular-over such a arge part of th< woi Id he said.
S'.; il . - iiis hiti.cn tonn m
Nc'.v Jei' , i- a studio and lie 'on iiiiues to uork at a sloydv pace, not presumed by incicasiiig (leiiiafid.s andpiizes.
1 just refused to acrrderatc production. he said, evpiaiiiing that it could have changed liIS art
Segal was iirsl a paintti, pursuing the impressionistic s\!e of Matisse, Ixdore a nagging insecunty pushed hmi loward experimenting with plaster .md wire in tholate 56s, He soon started making molds ol models and placed them in real set tings.
His work was lauded by other pop art greats.
We all knew each other We went in and out of each others studio. We all shared basic ideas. he said We were in reacHon against pure abstraction and vanted to reintroduce the real wojld.
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C-12 The Daity Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
...,' ^,.v.
ay, Septembers. 1989
The Standard Yellow Pencil Still Popular
THE ASSOCIATED PilESS
NEW YORK ~ A fistful of freshly-sharpened pencils has
signaled the start of many a year, but are those No. 2 yellows losing ground to cheap automatics
v'hich have been proliierating f()r past^rew y-Ars?
ihj remd ^'lakers Association not, and in fact claims its cnipments of 2.3 billion wooden pencils in 1988 amount to a 17 percent annual increase. The PMA, in Moorestown, N.J., represents all but a fraction of United States manufacturers, according to Bob Waller, administrative director.
Meanwhile, Frank King, executive director of the Washington-based
Writing Instrument Manufacturers Association, which represents mahers d automatic pencil and pens, cites sales figures. He says sales d adomatic pencils nearly doubled between 1984 and 1988 from 148 million units to 284.7 million.
T have a difficult^time believing their sales have doubled, V/ailer says of the competitions pencil statistics. Either people are buying more or there are a lot of mechanical pencils around somewhere.
No matter. Whether you use a wood pencil or any of an array of automatic, none is a lead pencil. Rather, its graphite that makes the mark, and has for abcwt 325 years when an unusually pure deposit was
unearthed by a fallen tree in Bar-rowdale, England. The graphite from Barrowdale was mined and made into stubs which were wrapped with string and unwound as needed.
Pencil making began in the United States in 1827 when Joseph Dixor-., a Salem, Mass , cabinetmaker, decKl-ed to diversify. The bulk of the pencils are six-sided so they wont roil when put down.
A.T. Cross was among early manufacturers to slip a lowly pencil inside a fancy silver sleeve for Victorian women. These status symbols were the forerunners of mechanical pencils.
Todays pencils are made of graphite, clay gum and a variety of waxes that are ground for days in a tumbling mill then pressed through a series of dies to form a continuous length of "black spaghetti.
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The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these kittens in assorted colors and sizes. Ail have shots started and are dewormed. 'To adopt any of them, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;
Two 4-month-old mixed Lab puppies; a male mixed German shepherd; two spayed female mixed shepherds; two beagles - one male, one female (pets only); two spayed female shepherd-huskeys; a spayed female retriev-er-boxer; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male Lab; a male mixed shorthaired collie; a spayed female wirehaired terrier-Lab, and a spayed female doberman pinscher. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heart-WOTm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Kittens assorted colors and sizes; two spayed female silver tabby cats; a spayed female black cat, a spayed female black and white cat, a male orange tabby cat a male orange and white cat and a male cham-pape-colored cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A brown and white male springer spaniel. May be seen at city-county animal shelter. 830-43878.
A 2-year-old spayed female black and white cat. Has shots and is litter-trained. 757-3002.
A female German shepherd. 753-4498.
Two 6-week-old kittens a longhaired black and a shorthaired back. 758-5018. 12 6-week-old kittens, assorted colors. 946-8731 or 946-3777.
Three 6-week-old orange tabby and white kittens. 355-2862.
A 6-week-old male kitten, black with blue eyes. 758-2417.
A part-golden retriever 6 months old. Has shots and heartworm prevention begun. 830-3634.
Three 11-week-old female kittens one calico, one black and gold and one black and white. 758-1073.
Seven 6-week-old part-Lab puppies and four 3-week-old part-Lab puppies. Older ones available now; younger ones next Sunday. 746-2355.
Seven 12-week-old black and white kittens, dewormed. 752-0226.
Two 8-week-old kittens a longhaired tan and black and a black and white shorthaired. 756-4128.
A spayed female mixed shepherd. Has shots and is on heartworm prevention. Needs country home. 756-3705.
Finches. At foster home. 355-5998.
Five 8-week-old mixed Lab puppies - three black and two tan. 355-6918.
A 7-week-old male mixed huskey puppy. 756-9515 or 752-8836.
Found in Winterville two golden retrievers. At city-county animal shelter. 830-4387.
Lost near Elm Street - a male West Highland white terrier puppy, with tattoo on abdomen. Reward offered. 752-2579.
Found in Cherry Oaks - a male dark gray cat with yellow eyes. 736-6985. -Lost near D.H. Contey School a 7-month-old golden retrievw-setter , just spayed. 7^2445.
Lost near Pitt-Greenville Airport a l-6ear-old male red doberman. Last seen wearing choke collar. 752-1592.
Lost near Cherry Oaks - a male black Lab. 355-7222.
To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, ill Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268 or Carol 'lyer, 752-
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6166, Ext. 286. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The remainder of the week, animals may been seen by appointment made by calling 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Dorothy Dahlberg, 746-2416. 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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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, September 3, 1989 C-13
^ ^ , w. wv^nTiin;, ouiiudy, ocptt?ruDer j,jWinds Of Change Noted In Purchase Of Ancient Art
e______
By Hugh A. Mulligan
THE assoctatb:d press
Is Lord Elgin on the verge of losing his marbles after all?
Nearly two centuries ago, Thomas Jruce, the seventh Earl of Elgin, ifiacrificed his reputation, his marriage, his family fortune, his seat in Jhe House of Lords and the nether end of his nose to bring back from the Acropolis the magnificent marble statues, columns and friezes on Jdisplay in the British Museum. ;;Almost ever since, successive Greek governments have demanded return -of the marbles.
Now a soul-searching breeze, or at ^least a strong gust of conscience, is ,,yarting the curtains of the clandesHnb world of museum cu-Jrators and antiquities collectors Jwide enough for some cherished ar-Hifacts and revered bones to emerge, like the risen dead, from showcases and storage vaults and return to Jtheir lands of origin.
J The plot may seem like a late-jnight rerun of an old Boris Karloff itomb-and-mummy chiller, but the Script actually echoes ethics codes 5and operating standards adopted in jrecent years by associations of museum directors and curators to Sdiscourage the booming billion-Jdollar traffic in stolen art.
* More and more countries, ^specially in the Third World, are adopting laws to protect their cultural patrimony and are going to 3:ourt to retrieve millennia-old Jieirlooms scattered far and wide jamong museums, art dealers and jcrivate collectors, a A few weeks ago, Stanford Uni-Jversity agreed to give back for Jreburial the skeletal remains of 550 Ohlone Indians, some of them 3,000 Syearsold.
In January, Bostons Museum of Fine Arts returned to Egypt fragments of nine mud plaster paintings, dating to the reign of Thutmose III in 1500 B.C. The museum bought them from an Amsterdam dealer in 1978, but recently discovered they were stolen from a necropolis in Thebes by tymborychoi - tomb robbers whose activities date back, to the time of the pharaohs.
Turkey, which in the last two decades has been plundered of more of ik ancient treasures than at any time since the fall of Constantinople in 1204, is pursuing a court case against New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art to get back sixth-century B.C. gold and silver pieces illicitly excavated.
several years ago, in a suit brought by U.S. Customs under the National Stolen Properties Act, New York art dealer David Bernstein was ordered to return to Peru 745 pre-Columbian pieces, valued at more than $1 million. He avoided a prison sentence by doing public service, cataloging museum artifacts.
U.S. dealers import as many as 40,000 items a year from Peru alone, estimated National Geographic, many of them literally strip-mined from archaeological sites with bulldozers and backhoes. Plundered Peruvian art is advertised in slick mail-order catalogs.
Hopi Indians^ demanding the return of Kachhia dolls from museums as far away as West Germany, where Indian art is in. vogue. In tribal belief, the dolls are trapped friends unable to come home.
The return by the Smithsonian Institution of 16 Blackfeet Indian rendios and New York States decision to give back 12 Onondaga wampum belts reflect the growing sensitivity among museums to the origin.
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or provenance, of their acquisitions 'and the deep emotions stirred by their removal.
An even faster growing public empathy for peoples whose past has been plundered is evidenced in the popularity of Tony Hellermans novel Talking God, more than two months on the best-seller list. The plot involves a Navajo activist who digs up an Episcopal churchyard and ships family skeletons to a Smithsonian curator to protest, the 18,000 Native American remains still stored m the museum s vaults lor study by anthropologists
But perhaps the most chilling moral deterrent to tencing stolen goods in >h#.name ol line art, was last months landmai k decision by a federal judge ordering an Indianapolis artWaler to return to the Greek Orthodojr^uryh ot Cyprus exquisite sixth centiirj mosaics ripped from the ceiling of a tiny stone church after the 1974 Turkish invasion. The church and the Cypriot government of the Greek-ruled side of the island jointly sued for recovery after learning that dealer Peg Goldberg was offering the four Byzantine treasures, one of them a rare portrait of Christ as a boy, to Californias Getty Museum tor $20 million
Alan Shestack, director o Bostons Museum ol Fine Arts, said in an interview that more and more museum directors are worrying about issues we used to wink at. Were a lot more concerned about where works of art come from and how they got here
Two decades ago. under a previous administration, scandal marred the museum's centennial when customs agents impounded a Raphael portrait smuggled out of Italy,
The museum, which has one of the finest Egyptology collections outside Cairo, can well atlord to return the Theban mud paintings, but Shestack wonders out loud what he and other museum directors might do it faced with the loss of a piece worth maybe millions. Perhaps I d try to work out some sort of quid pro quo arrangement, swapping something of equivalent value or negotiating a long-term loan,
Despite new laws and treaties to protect Central America's cultural riches, Mayan curator Ian Graham at Harvards Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology knows from experience that the soaring world market in pre-Columbian art has made looters more daring and better equipped, vviih all terrain vehicles. X-ray devices and stratigraphic drills They are aLo becoming more violent .-For 30 years Graham has ventured into the rain forests of Guatemala each February, when the rainy season ends, to study a civilization whose art and architecture rivaled that of ancient Egypt. But now the race is on against armtxl gangs of esteleros." tomb robbers, to record the few hundred surviving Mayan stelae, those magnificent 7-foot limestone tablets inscribed with hieroglyphics found at the bases of temples and pyramids.
Looters are busier and more brazen than ever. " lamented Graham in an interview at the Peabody. Sometimes the political unrest in the area comes as a blessing. Army patrols with machine guns searching for guerrillas in the rain forests scare off the more vicious gangs."
Several years ago Grahams small research team was ambushed by robbers at an archaelogical site in Guatemalas Peten region. One of his assistants was fatally shot in the back.
His work has since been interrupted by sporadic gunfire, but Graham thinks a worse crime is cutting up these stuptmdous slabs into slices a mule can carr\ across the border into Belize for illicit export to eager buyers.
Just removing them from where they stood for l.iKK) years robs them of much of the story they have to tell, says Graham in his own writing he indicts a different breed of go-go museum directors, more entrepreneurs than scholars, and collectors, mostly ignorant of history but motivated by profit, tor encouraging a soaring art theft trade that employs a v\ork force of several hundred thousand around the world
Some law enforcement officers rank it second only to the drug traffic in cashflow.
Thomas Hoving, former director of the Metropolitan, told a conference of museum directors that the explosion in smuggled art was tlw most serious issue facing the profession This'did not deter him two years iater from acquiring the sixth century B C Euphronios kratei the finest Greek vase there, is. for a reported $1 million cash and $300,000 in ancient gold coins.
Hoving, dubbed The Grand Ac-quisitor for the $300 million he spent adding to the Metropolitans vast collections, denied the vase was a hot pot and insisted it had been in the hands of a private European collector since World War 1 whose name could not be divulged.
Dietrich von Bothmer, the museums curator of Greek and Roman art, was met with open derision when he added vague details of its purchase in Zurich from an Armenian living in Beirut who was moving to Australia for tax purposes.
Museum curators have long argued that such acquisitions preserve precious art for the enrichment of the public and keep it from disappearing into private collections or Swiss bank vaults.
Dealers and collectors similarly insist they are saving antiquities not appreciated in their land of origin from rotting in the jungle or, as in the case of Mayan temples in the Yucatan and even the Great Wall of China, being used as building blocks by developers Peasants digging into ancient ruins need food for their families, so why not pay them for finding a Cretan amphora or an Indian towl that might otherwise wind up under a plow or a shopping mall?
Besides, in a business where forged documents have long been a way of life, too scrupulous a stand on acquisitions will only drive the best archaeological loot into the booming markets of Japan, where pre-Columbian art is rapidly replacing French impressionists as a status symbol and a gilt-edged investment.
Since the mayor of Thebes got written up in hieroglyphics for ripping off a royal tomb in the reign of Ramses IX. around 1130 B.C., the past has been up for grabs.
Alexander the Great, Hannibal and Julius Caesar loaded the spoils of conquest onto ox carts. Viking raiders plundered the Irish monasteries.
Ennco Dndolo, the 82-year-old blind doge of Venice, diverted the Fourth Crusade from the Holy Land to Constantinople, and while Hie city burned, made off with the four exquisite bronze horses adorning the hippodrome. The pious Venetian had a stone Bible inserted beneath the paws ol the winged Byzantine lion that now stands in the piazetta as a shrme to St. Mark, patron of the ci-
fy
Along came Napoleon, bent on making Paris the art center of the world, and the gilt horses were set to pulling a victory chariot atop the Arc du Caroussel outside the Louvre until a righteous Austrian emperor returned them to Venice not to Constantinople or Hie Isle of Rhodes from whence they were originally hijacked.
Spanish conquistadors obliterated Aztec temples in search of El Dorado Nazi invaders filled railway cars with European art for avid collectors Adolf Giller and Hermann Goering, whose tastes ran to plump renaissance nudes. Soviet technicians building the Aswan Dam sent home scarabs and other pharaonic souvenirs in diplomatic pouches.
French intellectual Andre Malraux was convicted of loading up a riverboat with Cambodian temple idols and roof ornaments. The Americans followed the French example in ransacking the Annamite and Cham monuments of Vietnam, just as the Khmer Rouge, then the Vietnamese army, further ruined the ruinsof Angkor Wat.
Tomb robbing has been illegal since the first-century reign of Emperor Vespasian, but every 30 minutes somewhere in Italy a work of art vanishes into collections abroad
But of alHt^^isplaced art in history none has stirred such deep emo-
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tions or as many debates in the House of Commons as Lord Elgin's marbles.
In 1801, while serving as British ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, then ruling Greece, the Scottish peer got permission from the sultan to collect the numerous sculptures he saw being destroyed daily.
Poor plunder from a bk-edmg land. lamented Lord Byron, who denounced Bruce as a jackal an idiot and a greedy stone shop keeper.
But on first looking into a showcase of Elgin treasures. John Keats poured forth his Ode on a Grecian Urn.
The seventh earls marriage ended in an ugly divorce. A rare skin disease ate'away the tip of his nose. On his way home, he was taken hostage for three years in the Napoleonic wars, nver resumed his diplomatic career and eventually lost his seat in the House of Lords. Posterity provided the final calamity. Elimsm became a synonym for rip-off adventures.
The art world, however, is still* divided over whether he ravished the glory that was Greece or preserved it from Athenian neglect, Turkish cannons, traffic pollution, airport vibrations and relentless invasion by tourists.
The damage by tourists has been terrible, says fellow Scot Graham. There is absolutely no justification for returning the Elgin marbles. Lord Elgin was not motivated by profit like todays greedy collectors. Surely by now some statute of limitations must apply.
But Karl Meyer, author of The Plundered Past, a fascinating study of the international traffic in stolen art, said in an interview, The Elgin marbles are inseparably integral to Greek culture.
In his mind, the Parthenon, where Socrates taught young Plato, and Pericles encouraged Phidias to sculpt those colossal statues of the gods, and Alexander the Great piled his captured shields, stands at the very summit of Greek achievement. There is no other case like it in the world.
Curator Peter Lacovera at Bostons Fine Arts Museum differs: The British Museum has every right in the world to hang onto Hie Elgin marbles, which otherwise wouldnt exist today. If returned, he suggests the British government bill Greece for 173 years of storage and maintenance.
In the intrigue-haunted world of antiquities, you can never predjpt what will happen to the past.
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Notices
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Annie P Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceas^ to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before February 27, two, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27th day ot August, 1989 Ray McLawhorn Route 2, Box 336 Grimesland, NC 27837 E xecutor ot the estate of Annie P Smith, deceased August 27; September 3,10,17,1989
NOTICEOF A PUBLIC HEARING TOAPPROVE AND ADOPT A REVISED THOROUGHFARE PLAN FOR THE GREENVILLE URBAN AREA rursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the Cdy Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City ot
Grtonville, Noith*Carolina,'on 14, T989, at 7:30 p.m.
September
on the question of the approval and adoption ot a revised Thor
oughfare Plan for the Greenville Urban Area
During this public hearing, ob
--------- ^^j|,
lections or suggestions will be duly considered by the City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be at forded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy ot the proposed resolu tion is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available tor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday
BYORDEROF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
September 3,10,1989
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO AMENO TITLE9, CHAPTERS OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ENTITLED, SOIL EROSION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ptease read your ad carefully ihe first lime it appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result ot our error please call us be'ore 9 30 am and *ili correct It tor you The Daily Relector cannot make ,i.i )*ances for errors after the St day ot publication
Cancellations
It you wish to cancel an ad please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9,10
001 Public Notices
AND SEDIMENTATION CONTROL
Pursuant to Article 19 Chapter 160A, of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, on September 14, 1989, at 7 30 pm
001 Public Notices
on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance amending Title 9,
Chapter 8 ot the'City Code entiti ed. Soil Erosion and Sedimen tation Control", as follows Section 1. Section 9 8-4(4) of the
r It *\H/ Ul Itttr
Greenville City Code is hereby amended by deleting after the
the
words "which are those following:
a. Conducted by the state:
b. Conducted by the United States,
c. Conducted by persons hav ing the power of eminent do main.
d. Conducted by local gov ernments;
e. Licensed by the state or the United States: or
t. Funded in whole or in party by the state or United States Section 2 Section 9 8-16(c) of the Greenville City Code is hereby amended by adding after the words "registered agents" the following:
If the person financially responsible is not a resident of North Carolina, a North Carolina agent must be desig nate in the statement for the purpose of receiving notice of compliance or non-compliance with the plan, this ordinance, or rules or orders adopted or issued pursuant to this ordinance. Section 3. Section 9 8 20(a)(1) of the Greenville City Code is hereby amended by adding.after the words more than $100,"
thousand dollars ($1,000). Any person who Is subject to a civil penalty under this subdivision may be subject to additional civil penalties for violation ot any other provision of this ordi nance, or rules or orders adopted or issued (4) Civil penalties collected pursuant to this ordinance shall be used or disbursed as directed by G.S. I13A 64(a).
During this public hearing, ob jections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are re quested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afford ed an opportunity to be heard A copy of the proposed ordi nance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through
Friday
BYORDEROF THE
CITY COUNCIL. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
September 3, 10, 1989
and preceding the words ilty shall" 1
penalty shall" the following: except that the penalty for failure to submit an erosion control plan shall be as provided in lubdlvision (3) of this subsec tioo.
Section 4. Section 9 8 20(a)(2) ot the Greenville City Code is hereby amended by deleting after the words "ot the penalty . the following:
Any sums recovered shall be used to carry out the purposes and requirements of this ordi nance.
Section 5. Section 9 8 20(a) of the Greenville City Code is hereby amended by adding the follow
ing subsections: Any
ly per^ who tails to submit an erosion control plan for approval as required by this ordi nance shall be subject to a single, non-continuing civil penalty ot not more than one
OSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
RENAL NURSING
Entry Salaries Training Provided
LPN $8.50 per hour Competitive Benefits
RN $12.50 per hour Day Hours No Sundays
Acute Dialysis On Call Responsibilities
Contact Betsy Thalman Or Nancy Harris
NNvia
PITT INTERNAL A REMU MEDICINE ASSOCIATES Ltd
6 OOCTOBS PjKK GREENVIUi, NOfth ci^ 27!' "* (919) 752-8880
Director of Nursing
Must be RN with managerial experience
Full Time Staff Developer/ADON
Position for RN
Also Available
FuU Time & Part Time LPN & RN Positions
Competitive Wages based on experience, Shift
Differential & Benefits ^
Britthaven of Washington is a special & unique nursing home. We arc a small, family-like fetcility interested in providing quality care.
Contact Kayron Carowan Mason at 946-7141 to set interview.
EOE
CASUAL TRANSPORTATION DOCKWORKERS
Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation seeks quality casual dockworkers to work as needed on a call basis at its Rocky Mount facility. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, willing to work nights and weekends, and willing to be highly productive. Apply In person on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at 1431 Wesleyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount, NC. We offer excellent starting wages of $12.70 per hour.
CAROLINA FREIGHT CARRIERS CORP.
1431 Wesleyan Boulevard Rocky Mount, NC 27804
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Miscellaneous
Pc-scrais "1 Ve-c ai",
Cd'C 0
S?C'3' Notices 'a*e! s Ours Auiomoiive Cl MO- Ca-e .
Day ^u'5e^ Heai!'' Care Empicyme" Insurance . , Insl'uCI'On wOSI An'a Fo.nc Bus ness Sei'Ces
Business Oppohunines Rrotessionai Home Imp'ovemeris Real Bsiaie Appraisals
Loans A^-c Mongages Rearis
122
124
125
30
153
60
Wanted
HeiP A'artec
Apmir,straPve
Clerical
Mecicai
Miscellaneous
Sales
05
058
059 06C 061
Teacners
Tecfinicai i^raaes Wo't lA'a-ied ^3r:ec
Rocmmaie v'.a'rec Wa-^ieo "o Bu Aanrec 'o cease /<'a'iec Re^
98
Rent/Lease
Apanmeni -p- pgpi
BuS'fiiss Ren:ais Campe's Ro' Rer: Conacminiums Ros Re'" RarmsRor Lease Houses Ror Re-;
'63
167
4i
Townhouses For Rent
. 174
Jeeps Ana Vans
040
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
L6is Fo' Ren:
175
Trucks For Sale
^041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Ve'cnarcise Penais
77
Pels
*050
Musical Insirumenis
105
McD'ie Homes Ro'Re:
179
Antiques
368
Sponmg Goofls
109
MoC'Me Home Lois Rof'Ren'
8C
Auctions
369
Wooosioves
112
0" :e Spaci For Re'll
181
Bu'ici-.g Supplies Fuel. rVooO Coal
072
Commercial P'ope'iv
132
Reson R'ooer*, -0; R-?-;
184
086
Conqomi"u,ms Ror Sale
136
Rooms R;' Ren
185
Furniiure
081
Farms RQ' Sale ,
139
Sale
Garage-Ya'fl Sales
082
Houses For Sale
144
Heavy Equipmen:
084
Business Investment Prcpeny
147
Househoiq Goofls
085
Investment Propery
348
Autos Fof Sale * . .
011-029
r arm Equtpmeni
086
Land For Sale
50
Farm RrofluctS
088
Mobile Home Lois For Sale
151
Bicycles Fo Sale .
.030
Fruits S Vegefacies
089
Lots For Sale
152
Boats Ano Motors
032
LivestocK
092
Reson Properly For Sale
155
Camping Equipmeni . ,
. .034
Family Aciion Afls
098
Timberianq 8 imper
156
Cycles For Sale .
. .036
Miscellaneous
J?9
Townhouses For Sale
157
002
Personals
THANK YOU!
Victory Properties and United Carolina Bank for building our house Excellent job.
Satisfied customers, Harold, Kim and Laura.
2'2 YEAR MEMBERSHIP To The Spa. Call 746 8287.
007 Special Notices
HONDA so MOTORCYCLE.
Like new. Small motorcycle. Excellent for 5-10 year olds. Wonderful birthday or Christmas present. $350. Call 746-2204 after 6pm.
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green
ville.
FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily.
Oil Autos For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
We Ateo Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville,355 2193
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Oil Autos For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a butter Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12
points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In
I L/l I IC9 III
surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
WANTED! We buy late model imports. Pay top dollar Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.
FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It s the
solution you're searching for whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HELP WANTED
Freshwtay Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.
.
There's
something
special
about a
Special
Beginnings
nurse.
HELP
WANTED
The ESC is recruiting for people 12 yrs. and older to sell concessions on a commission basis in the stands for ECU home football games.
If Interested, please call
She's energetic, creative, enthusiastic. She has a passion to learn and grow, both personally and professionally. Her innovative spirit welcomes new challenges. She wants to be the best.
At our progressive Special Beginnings Birthing Center all these expectations are fulfilled. As professionals in their field. Special Beginnings nurses work along side dedicated, experience phy^ici^'^s. They are involved in decision making and problem solving in a stimulating environment of state-of the-art technotogy.
In a beautiful, warm, family-centered atmosphere, a Special Beginnings nurse has the rewarding and satisfying opportunity of caring for a new mom from admission to discharge. When she checks into her comfortable, home-like room, the expectant mother remains there for labor, delivery, recovery and her post-partum stay. Even newborn care can take place in the room, if she so wishes.
Special Beginnings is located in the Womens Pavilion at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. We're proud of our Center. We're proud of being the first to offer LDRP family-centered birthing care in this area. We're looking for RN's who want to share in this pride. Previous Labor & Delivery and Nursery experience is a plus, but we're primarily interested in your personal desire to be a part of one of the most exciting and challenging nursing careers.
We can work with you to fit your scheduling needs. We have fulltime, regular part-time, weekend options and many other flexible schedules available. We offer an excellent benefits and salary package. As an employee-owned hospital, we participate in a company-paid profits sharing retirement program and offer education tuition reimbursement, flexible paid days off, excellent salaries with shift and weekend differentials... and much more.
If you're interested in joining a caring, vital professional team, we invite you to come take a look at us and Special Beginnings.
For an appointment or for more information call: Pam Owens at 641-7140,
Job Service 756-2686
l-kritaseDrthinsCenler
Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
We're PASSING the Savings On to You!
1989 Geo Metro LSi
4 To Choose From Air conditioning Automatic transmission AM-FM stereo with seek and scan Rear window washer/wiper Intermittent windshield wipers
You Pay Only
*400 Geo Rebate
*300
Down Cash Or Trade
*700 Down Payment
177.96
Per Month
Selling price 8700,60 months, 12% A.P.R. Plus tax and tags.
Phelps
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150
h
|>^ . 'SPECIAL*-
a CADILLAC Eldorado
^,ionattc, air tilt, cruise, Sfdts, power windows wer door locks, power wnroof, white with red interi-
' so,995
; 'SPECIAL*
Custom. 4 i^ped. AAA/FM cassette, 4X4, idin rear window, bedllner, TP owner 8,700 miles, red with *1 interior $10,395.
'SPECIAL*
1985 PORD Cargo Vans tomdtic, air, AM/FM stereo! idl tanks, J to choose from 6 Cylinder, one 8 cylinder, owned fleet maintained ' 1 whi-ci base $4,695 SPECIAL
ByC
tyry Buick 4000 mihts. Call 7S6-
3530
i^UICK L ABtE.2door, WW brakes, alternator, car-buratw, tires. Good mechanical condition. $50 or beat offer. Call SS'7%i7.
!* Chtvroltt
aneR!
--..ECKEO S.>tVKUi.KT
will I (or $300%or Information. 74-i07 after 4pm. *7 CHEVR
CHEVROLET Cargo Vans .Vomatic, air. AM/FM stereo.
Steen oth erio iintained
(im Bi
'iLe int f jlintai
J fo choose
- -.nng,
. (im Both 8 Cylinder white wIM ! interior Fleet owned, fleet
SPECIAL*
V9 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass
rfomatic, air, tilt, cruise, ' S8/FM stereo, one owner nice r. white with blue interior
/|45,
SPECIAL*
78 MERCURY Grand Mar
IS Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, -v/er windows, power seats I j - Kled, gray with gray interior
f;ASTGATE AAOTORS 130 fiasf Greenville Blvd
r 355-2193 I Nighis: 752-4377, Wally sp^oAiT-
485 PLYMOUTH Turismo I loniatic. air cruise, AM/FM *' I'lpo, silver with red interior
- J 495
SPECIAL*
4i5 CHEVROLET S-10 Blazer
.Itumatic, air, tilt, power win-\-tfv5, power locks, AM/FM 5 iette, 4X4, sport paduioe. in; with blue interior. $7,495 / , 'SPECIAL*
-(8S OLDSMOeiLE Cutlass. -Ftomatic, air, lilt, cruise, FM stereo, 4 door, beige ith beige interior, V 8 engine. IV95
I 'SPECIAL*
1184 JEEP Wagoneer.
Itomatic, air, tilt, AM/FM i r lisette, 4X4, beige with brown tenor $7,495
SPECIAL*
. 44 CHEVROLET Celebrity, ; ALIomatic, air, tilt, crui$e, door locl$, AM/FM
'issette. $7,495
SPECIAL
-i>4 DODGE Vista Magon. ivtomatic, air, AM/FM stereo, .Vijasienger, luggage rack.
I'^E ASTGATE AAOTpRS
|l30 East Greenville Blvo I: .355-2193
4iighis; 752-4377, Wally
Uassified OISPUY
II
. !T Bel Air 327,
SiSi^i*^' * 'lginal miles, I ** 'rlor,
utltui condition $3,800 Call 455 5210
>H CHEVY NOVX
tw mohte~EKl5
good -----
p.m
Cair >M;"rr sm
l^CHivint 4 door utomatic, air, AM/FM, candy
^ BEREftA at. Loadid
Call 355 3^93.
01* Chryeler
mrerBBBSB"
mll^extrndad warranty, load-9d $9575 9M 3I0 after pm
017
Dodge
12..OMRI 4 door hat d^k. Automtic transmis ^ air condHloning, power twif^, power hrakes. II2S0 or best otter 74l.
W OLUE OOMI CLt, %i
or best oer. ISTl after' ;00 p.m., 75 7*43.
jS*^COKVEtf*llE 00041
11781*^ candltlon. tssoo.
Call 7JI-^^booOE CLt. kcailent
omdlt Call 83
iir*7r
*4700,
010 Ford
ch7^C" *~-
W7$ tORINO, Air, power steer-V-l, automatic.
and brakes,
(totfer.5 783l.
5 JtAtlOH hfAOON. $a5o
Call 355 7988 wITfRD FAlftMoNT Fuhiri
Station wagon. Bronzt/wood V-, loaded, automatic tranamlssion, air, W steering and brafcts, afc. : Ktra clean, 0X miles. $2,295 or ^t offer Office, 758-4707, borne, 7S-513.
MM FORD nmsion Van-Aad/Mfhtfe. Eidra set flr#$. U.S00. Oay75eeiS7
CUtSIPjgQ-DISPLAY
Sunday Classifieds
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 3,1989
(Ml MUifdO HIA Hat cMiacfc, 4 cyHndar, automatic
ower steering, T tops, ouvers, 1 yoar old paint. Red
with red Interior, I female owner. EMCtllent mechanical condition. *3750. 757 3445 after 7pm. $3750.
WRS CROiM Victoria LimiteyT
ss.a;S5..^
im r Amdo. Air, power steer-j^ai^ bralM AlllUFM radio
ilr, power <
----------AM/FM I___
z. - Oown, take up payments. Call 746^2327 after Spm
iw MUStAIld T, fully loaded 5 litar, 4 barrel, excellent condi tkm. $7.2*1 Call 752-447 after :00p.m.
IN* COUNthV SQUIRE station wagon. Loadtd. Immaculate, nme. Price negotiable. Call
I97 MG MIDGET 1979 engine, Weber carbeurafor, Allison igni fion, telescopic rear shock, Monza exhaust, new top. $1000. John Benson, work/752-7166 ex-tension352 (8 5); home/758-2178
19*1 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof, $1800.752 *855 leave message.
1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE,
Am/Fm stereo with tape, power windows, locks and brakes, 4 door, 0,000 miles. $2300. Call 792-8202 or 795-3690after 6pm.^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HW TAURUS Lk. Power door locfct/windows, casaette, cruise, tilt wheel, tic. Asking $7,700.
1,758 945
Ron, 3S5-33SI; Jamas, 758 9457
020
MRTCury
-------JK>N t9H Mercury
Cougar. Good condition Call
Barclays American, 7S4-711.
021 OldsmobiiR
I983
----1. Automatic, air,
power brakes, AM/FM stereo.
Runs 0 -----
Cain
Its good. *1500 or bmt' ofter I7T3M4.
022 Ffymouth
i^lVBIS'/m champ,
made by MitobushI, excellent condition. Must sell 355 3327
023
197*
Mutt
7pm
sell. Call
Pontiac
PRiX. I ________
7514530 aHar
rnTfsma LaMans Station wagon. Air, automatic transmlssloii. 7M miles, good condition. N00. Call nlghtT >25 2001; days. *25-1115
19*5 PONTIAC OOOSTE
Burgundy, Stm miles *4,950 Call Leasing Profssslonals. 355 2788.
I9R7 ORAHD AM 4 cylinder, air, crulsa, tIH, new tires. Excellent condition. *7200.75-7433.
024 Foreign Cars
snarrss
Mazda MX* C miles. Call W-
1988
wHh 14,000
SOBAWfttLES/SERVICE
PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; PlNm7774i25
19H ACCORD Hatchback . speed. Runs, needs sngine work *500. Call 3M-4871 '
CLASSIPJED DISPLAY
THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO START OR CONTmUE D, f, r brilliant CAREER
{progressive environmert to bRginor oondnuRaMaa caraar P>*8ional a
'v I. SEMIORSAUESRBPRESEIfrATlVE
,You will need 2-5 yeara donwniiwBiod aalMaRpaHanoa mi a background to finnidM and
accounting system sales. ri iwiancMi and
MAmCETWG REPRESENTATIVE
' *** >*-
. financial rewardVaSJteyfw^^ ^ t Mp lha
Sj |", >iy. fo-
U
YOUR TOTAL SOURiONS COMPANY
--------I II .
T
i
t
JO&ftWIQilMCEMENT
POSITIONS: SlaNA|tonnyg).jjRgMiaj||^ QUO,,
^C)URAII WMpanof liiionawiBo* of
Ftrth Carolina Ccnl^iofi *MkPioiAMi1iWWif to cWidtotoiato lovlieofmiBndaftt often Extern North CaiDhnacounMi 'noMOMRiMaMvloaaMniioortiBMHiw Mhntic Ocean. Piti County, which is somod by PSUL l|iWl|br *Ma topoitod taMv. Ean Cnofna Univorsity in Greenville. PStS II ooMitof#(|lMVM, ind (2)pNegriBMlgix (S)
aomi'iisiraiivenuRpqnsaff. ^
HLbPONSBILITESt The staff ntomeye wi enMMfidir eupeniWon of the prooMmX menmifM a-lorqey, they will be iwponsi* fcwhandSrg aieflMlvtaietoaiL awinlng todeeetopmeMeri im-piewantaiion of outreach conimunihr educatk>n,ontoo whh pdeMe enomeye ihioigh bar aseoda. non Sfonsored. 'Privaie Attomay tovohremenr pMto and develoiitog RxpaitiM to adlic suteian-
iive tew areas.
QUALIFICATIONS: Generally, applicants muH beitoraed to pracffoe in North Cnolina or eligible for admission by comity. Appjicanie muH be abtoto lelaie to indMim of diverea aducadonri, so-ciDuconomic and cultural background*, and eeidMiCB senabiyity to toe needs Mil oonceme ol low
irx:orie people.
SALARY. The salary wHI start M >20,000 dependtogon sxperienoa. PSLS provldaea oomprehen-s VO iringe beneiits program, including health and Mi inawanoa, diMbifity covanm, pad vaeaiion and sick leave, pension, and'anmiby.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: PSLS i* an EquM Opportunily/Aflirniaiya Action employer. Minoriiies, women, the ekteniy and the hantficapped are enoour^jed to apply.
I HOW TO APPLY; Applicanis should submti a coyer totter staing their interest in working mth Pam-
II iico Souno Legal Services and a resixne, along wlh the names, addresses and teliphone numbers
^ of ai least inree references to:
f JOB ANNOUNCEMENT - Staff Attorney Poslion
i New Hern/Greenville
Willie Oaweon Eieeuiiwe Dbeclor Pamlico Sound Legal Servloea 213IHoekSlieat P.O. Bor 1167 New Bern, NC 26560
DEADLINE; Posiiions will remain open unlillillad.
/Please note In your cover totter whetoer you prefer to work in New Bern or GreenvMe.
HELP CELEBRATE OUR 200TH ANNIVERSARY
The U S. Census Bureau is gearing up for our nations Bicentennial Census, the federal governments largest ever peace-time civilian operation. In preparation for the 1990 Census of Population and Housing, the Census Bureau will open a district office in Greenville, North Carolina.
j
I We are looking for detail - oriented managers with'a dem-'onstrated ability to select and supenrise a large, dispersed
a minimum of two
working Staff. Most positions require year supervisory experience. If you
Sycai 3U14CI viawi y c;a(jo iciigc. ii ywu WOrk Well UndOr deadline pressure and can juggle ten things at once, we would like to hear from you. These jobs will last until the Tall of 1990. We are looking to fill the following positions:
* DISTRICT OFFICE MANAGER
* ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR FIELD OPERATIONS
* ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR AOMiNiSTRATION ' ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR OFFICE OPERATI
* RECRUITING OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR
* DATA ENTRY SUPERVISOR/OPERATOR 5
('10 progra/nming background nacasaaiy) . - ^
For a job that will really count, contad the Racruiting,Sedlon by calling coF lect on Tuesday, Septembar 5: (919) 790-2000 *'
$14.00/hour tll.OOfhour :g. , $9.00/hour $9.00/hour $9.00/hour ^/hour
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION (MPLOVR
P
024 Foratgn Cars
1903 TOYOTA Corolla. $1100. Good running condition, sunroof, AM FM. 975*385, -lOpm.
1914 HONDA Accord LX.
Automatic, air, silver blue. $4900 756 9070 or 758 3421.
19*5 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, automatic transmission, air, cruise, excellent condition. $5995 Call 355 347*.
1*85 MAXIMA Stationwagon. Fully equipped, sunroof, low mileage, extended warranty.
7564019
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024 Foreign Cars
1905 TOYOTA COROLLA, Low
mileage, one owner, 4 door, automatic, air, Fm/Am casseHe. I 94*4)445.
190* HONDA PRELUDE. AM/
FM casseHe, sunroof, 5 speed. $7,900. Nights/veekends, 355-5139: days, 830 2*65
1907 NISSAN Stanza GXE 4 door, automatic, air, power sunroof, windows: locks; tape. 25,400 miles, Skowroom condition. $0971, iPall 75-3711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024 Fortign Cars
19*6 ISUIU FMARK. Str^^
drive, excellent condition Call 75*^
I9M HONDA CRX. 10,000 miles. 3 year warranty traosterrable, miles per gallon, assume Miari
payments, i
ris at 931-9123.
tm MAZDA MIATA Packagi at 00-3^
A. *21,000. Call Rich or 75*-1301
02S
Classics Special
IMPALA^
032 Boat* A Motors 8BSSerpSN?iN^
032 Boats & Motors^
Trucks. Boats and All Terrain Vahkles. 74*^3977 aHer 3pm, Ay<ton.
F^S Sail 1907 Macgregor 25'
retracting kael, 5 tiorsl^er Tokatsu, S7,900. 7S13995
Greenville maBim#
ANO SPORTS
Pin County's only (aH marine dealership willt ry Yamaha and Evinrt engines with over 18 year* i vir experience to back if
PAOOLES&SAILS
Canoes, Kayaks and Oaysailers. <X>9n Tuesday Saturday Canoe
Coe by today for yaar** closeoutr
Ideals 7S8-S93S.
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, V^, 52,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. *950. 75*4)223 after S.
rentis and outings available Financing offered. Highway 2*4 Wkst Washington, N.C 94* 0580
RASONABLE RAYES dependable service on out_. motors. Wholesale prlc%.., long trailer Billy's WarhRl4 Repair, 3512793
CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSiFIED DIJ
mmsEMF-
ENDOFSUMMER
The end of summer means the end-of-modeTyear (dearan at Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Bulck/Pontlac/GMC. And that means tremendous savings for you
on our entire invenlDty of 1989 caiis and trucks. Vbu (an save thousands on the brand-new 1989model of yoir choice! Here are just afew examples;
ii-' -9.'-
1^'
1989SkyMs
SmmanWm
>2,200
ollKliyhl |M
Same %000
VWhavell to choose fromalwM) one Mi RQR k)wprce!Erxl-<tf-Suiimer(]leaian(xPifeeOn9l I jv9ll
Sto^3,200offfactoiY list prices;
fistpriee! 1B89Graiid/kii
fiSgiMiac SBONdLE
cnise
pS9 Rerat IMIh air con(toninftwlaks,pww^^
alunwium cassette, and more!
yt<jt^mCimdKePix
mH889
60iwiMM*rosi3O%MPRiMii|jtli6BlawdfiDDd6Mi,cash(ir6*l.TiiMBtaBsareo*Bi,
Nu|iMiakg||sto|a
afn
End-of-Sumier Clearance Sale
1989 !;iievnlel
1989 Cavalier
Just
so ORI bh,i Of-Summer Clearance Prkx,
Air conditoninQ, tinted glassi 5-speed transniission, steel ^ paykad. and much more! (86156}
*twi. ,!e
Only . permonth
Mxi wont believe how much car you can buy for iiM* *1W
e0morthslenTiaf13.0%APaM(h -
appnNedcre(MaridS90O(kMin.(ash(x trade. Tax and tags are extra.
iy .1? Vmorth
60 months term atiaO% APR, with anxDved credt and1900doton, cash or trade. Tax and tags eatn
comes fliy etjuipped Mth ar conditioning, autornalic tr^^ molding, and much more! (85068)
T-iL- ,S^ -6
Si.--'< ..i-,
1988 Chevrolet Spiwrts Wbhaveagreat selection 0fb0lh2and
- 4 door nwdels,al with the etjuipmemyou want air condrtioning,auto^ transmission, AM/FM stereo, and rear window detogger.
End-of-Summer Price flQ1""
Clearance Price Onlv 5350 Only - fk >9permomh
umaiiu; nnx mny 54montfBtermat12.mAPRMtoapproi(edaediand'900doiMLcashortrade.Taxaid1agsOT
^ All sale prices include all applicable manufacturer rebates and incentives Tax & tags are extra
End-of-Sunmer
V ^1
1989Spectnm oiiiy I
The al-new Geoits worldly, its fun, its here! The sporty hatchback coupe features ar conditioning, automatic transmission, rack-and-piiion steering, power front disc/rear drum brakes, steel belted radial tires, and rnuch ntore! (
^_
^1 are fully inspected for quality! And all come with a 3-monlh/3,000 mile
limited warrant^
lt8288A 1986 Oklsniobilc FirBftH 44jOOilWtoaiJtoniatictranM>i^ condtionng, ti iMieel. cnise (sntrd, only HOOO mi^
60monthstermat130%APRMtiapproved(TeditandS900doton,cashortrade.Tax'andtagsfeexlra. Aiconditionig,autt^
*^6086A 1987 Pontiac Fisro GT l-owwrradewttoautcnretetransrtii^ a
condMonng, loaded! (My lipOOmiesj
8377 1988Pontiac8inbM24(^<M>ni^^
condRlonig, aloy viiheeiL pttoedtosel Only 28P0^^
8378 1986 nXNiaC Grand Am 24nrVnalyVM,.aMM(ce
contfol,cassette.andoniySO.QOOmies
te? . ^ *31 -H- I .* :
Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Tol-free 1-800-451-5837
tuiijfvSr W itoigm!
We dont increase your cost with hiflh-priced dealer add-ons, so your drive to Farmville is worth the trip!
\.
I I
, I
J
j.
I
I
J11
. ll
fi0^6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 3.
19
032 Boats & Motors
^ FLYING SCOT with trailer Excellent condition S3500 Call JS5 S36.
WM 17* GRADVWHITE, 85
horsepower Evinrude. power trim/tilt, Cox trailer $2195 Call yM2ni (9amto5pm)_
^ ir CENTER CONSOLE. Like r*ew. Liveweil. built in tank, cooler, all stainless hard ware, galvanized trailer Asking S.250 Not a dealer 756 0286^ k tor Dave_
TROJAN FLYBRIDGE Ex
press Cruiser Large cabin, full Head with shower, complete galley, TV, telephone, microwave, FulldAircon and heat $20,500 Call 919 758 3946
034Camping Equipment
1*73 DODGE MOTOR HOME, 41,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Full rear bath Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 1 795 4423.
1978 20' MOTOR HOME, roof and motor air, generator, fully self contained. 51,000 miles Call 756 4206
1980 COLEMAN Popup Sleeps
4 8, with awning, all accessories. First $1200. Call 746 9312after 3.
034 Cycles For Sale
IH7 HARLEY DAVIDSON, (ias
5 and S rcxls, SU carburetor, 1986 heads, 6" over frontend, ex cellent condition Engine balanced. $3,200. Call John Ben son at work, 752 7166, extension 352(8:00-5:00) or 758 2178nighis.
1979 HONDA 750F with Vetter fairing, 8,500 actual miles, needs battery and pipes. Serious calls only to 756 5656 after 1 p.m each
flay _
INS YAMAHA 700. 2300 miles In excellent condition. $1800 Call 746-4527 anytime.
in; red HONDA SPREE, new, garaged, only 45 miles. $400 or Besloffer Call 757 1986__
HU HONDA NX 250 On Off Road Motor cycle. Bought new S/U/t9 for $2450. Under 200 miles. Sell for $1900 including new helmet. Chuck, 756 8638
040 Jeeps & Vans
1977 EL CAMINO Asking $3000 or best offer. Call 758 6035.
1978 CHEVY Work Van 6 cyl inder straight drive. Excellent
. (Tall;
condition.
1355 5480 after 6
1984 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited, fully loaded, 54,000 miles. Call Tony Jones, 355 9371 7-5:30. Priced to sell.
1986 TROOPER II, 4 door, perfect condition. $7500. Call 355 6868 after 6:00 p.m
1987 GMC JIMMY S15.
automatic, 2 wheel, 19,000 miles, loaded. Call 756 5037.
041
Trucks
GMC 1989 SLE SIERRA 4x4, 350cid, automatic, loaded. Must sell. $14,600 355 8186
1963 CHEVROLET TRUClC Please call 756 7876 after 5 or 744-3)16 before 5, ask for Don RIbeiro.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WORK OVERSEAS
Major U.S. companies inter viewing now for TAX FREE. High Income Positions. Construction, Data Processing, Petro-Chemi-cal. Security, Engineers, Ex-Mllitary, Diesel Mechanics, Welders, AAedi cal. Food Service & many many mere. Worldwide locations. Paid Travel & Full Benefit Package on all auignmente. Serious appli cants call (813) 980-6400 or send resume to:
BUREAU OF FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT 10936 N. 56th Street Suite 204P Tampa, Florida 33617
RECEPTIONIST
SECRETARY
Grenyille
Join the exciting world o( securities and investment banking
You'll work in a professional environment, utilizing your interpersonal skills as you interact with the public and the members of our branch office,
tf you have strong office experience (minimum of 2 years): are skilled in typing and grammar; possess strong communication skills: have a professional demeanor, and prefer a last paced position, send your resume to:
Branch Manager
WHEAT, FIRST SECURITIES
200 Woat 3rd Street P.O. box 7367 Qreenville, NC 27835
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
A great opportunity is await-ln(i you as a Sales Represent atlve with Lubrication
Engineers. Inc, a nation-al/rnternatlonal lubricant company supplying the needs of modern industry with heavy duty, high performance oils and greases, insuring maintenance and downtime savings for our customers, *
You will be working your own protected territory, managing your own time and receiving some of the highest commission rates in the Industry, as well as excellent Insurance and incentive bonus programs We are looking for individuals with high motivation who are wiTling to work hard to achieve results and have the necessary drive to manage their territories effectively
In return we will provide a one week sales training class, continuous field and technical support and the opportunity tor unlimited growth In full commission sales
If you desire a career opportunity and would like to discuss the territory we have a-vailable, please call 8-5 COT. weekdays
Mr. Tom Fgrguson
LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC.
1-800-LE PPOUD (1-800-537-7683) Fort Worth, Texas
EOE
Si(nda\ Classifieds
(Ml
Trucks
1974 FOkO F6M 15' grain body with Gregary dump. Call 753-2016
1976 DODGE
good, looks goi Owner pui $1800. (fall
TRUCK. Runs 318. 3 speed.
purchased arwther truck. 1758 8719_
1977 FORD Ranchero. High mileage but good mechanical condition. $1095 Call 746 4726.
1978 FORD F150 Pickup. Air conditioned, AM/FM radio. Good condition $2000 negotia ble Washington, 946 5657.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041 Trucks
041 Trucks
(M4 Child Care
044 ChUdart
050 Puts
050 l*ft *
1979 CHEVROLET CIO pick up truck, automatic, power steer-. ing, power brakes, 350 cubit inch OldHtMbi.le engb|e. $1300 firm. 795-3690 after 6:00p.m.
lN7CHEVkOLffEillTrs Silverado. Low mlteaae. ex-celtM condition. $110M. Calf 355^1. Lanca.
l9e9,lHEVY S-18 TAHOE Long bed pick up. 3,500 miles. Must $ell, make offer. 753 39*1.
RESPOHilBLE. Caring, Mature adult 1o cart for 6 month oW In home. Approximately 30 hours a waek with some ftex-ibility. Contpetifve ttery. Ref-eronm reguired. Call anytime, 757-1984.
RESPONilBLE kMJTHER of 1
LADY WOULD LIKE to
babysit In Industrial Park area. Cali 758-6679. ,
LOVING MOTHER of 2 year old would like to keep newborn to 2
cellenf pedigree, greet hunters or pets Up-fe-deto shot recorm 4 males, 1 female. $l50.Y>S-239i, leave message.
Aifr rilV'lM ATB 1 wKtnAitw
aK 'lUdllNrEinD German
irreTSttdfiLfc.Tir
cellenf bloodline and excellent ttfnpATAtt 89D*36I8-
1982 TOWIiA. eiKellent condi tkm. Price negoflabie. Call 1 >7 ' -
year old In my home; Ayden area. 746-9173. , NANNY NEEDED to care for
Excellent bloodlines. $125.00. 752 5277 or 752^850 anytime.
kOStN TRPlEkS, T^
Registered. 2 males. $225. Call
I9N ISlMil TRUCK, xlMac tuei mtlea, (Mr, AM/FM radio, exdellent sha^ betwoeN^ 8:0g^5 0OaL729S.8a,80G. ^
044 Child Care mUsiTTER needed for
shift for one 6 month and one Yyear'old M my home or yours. Call 830-0014 before 2pm.
year oM wishes to care for child of seme age at our home In Arl ingfon Square. Day hours only Monday-Friday. Nonsmoking houaehold. Call 355-4797.
nevtfborn and 4 year old. Light housecleaning. Must have own trenNortation. Monday-Friday, 8-5:30. Call 355 2865.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup
pies. Black. Only 4 toft. Call after 4pm, 752-6435.
AKC DALMATIONS. Exceltonf
bloodline. 8^3688.
355-5902 after 4pm.
BURMESE KITTENS CFA reg Isterad. 1-793-3001 nighta and weekends; 1 793 2261 weekdays.
EXPERIENCED babysitter needed for infant 4-5 days per week. 9-2:30. References and transportation required. Call 756-9755.
WANT TO KEEP Children In my home for working mothers. Have references. Call 830-6701.
AKC MALE SHELTIES (3). Asking $200 each. Cell 758-6553.
OCKAPOOSAKC CnowSr Poms and Pekingnese. Call 746-433.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
050
Pets
itSLLlO PilPPIES, Beautltut full blooded. 8100. Call 756 7707 DACkiHUNO, Long-Hair^. AKC, Female, 2 years oW. Black. *44-2771 before 9pm.
iXlBHie. All types anS Itvelt. Any breed or age. Private or group classes. Guar-anfMdrtSuTf*. (Tall 355-3218.
OOR AL7Ra AKC Cockar
; Ragisterad Goldan ;ar SMnlel. Housa broken, greet with kids. $125 or best offer. 744-9120 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAlf ^
Get YOUR
CAROLINA CLOSE OUT
deal at
HASTINGS FORD
ALL Inventory
DRASTICALL Y REDUCED!!
Rangers and Bronco lls *
700
Under Factory Invoice!
Probes
500
Under Factory Invoice!
ALL Thunderbirds In Stock
n,ooo
Under Factory Invoice!
Excludes Super Coupes
Were Making Great Deals Here At Hastings Ford, So Come Out Now For The Best Deal Youll Firid Anywhere!!
During The CAROLINA CLOSE OUT
Only at
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114
Your Key To Satisfaction
I
i
Rebate assigned to dealer.
J
A
LaborPay
sale!
'89 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS
save
4 Door sedan
V8, Automatic, rear def., split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette...and POWER EVERYTHING'
$3,000'
'89 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC
save
Stk# 9343A
V8, Automatic, rear def., split bench, tilt, cruise, elec AMFM cassette...and POWER EVERYTHING!
$5,000
NEW! GMC Conversion Vans
prices starting at
$-1
Standard features include:
Binds and drapes Raised Roof
Oaksnacktray CoiorTV
Indv. raadmg lamps WaN caddy
Oekjxs Captain chairs Oak trim
Panoramic Windows Rear Ladder
Luggage roof rack Tailgater package
Alum, running boards Rally wheels
Deluxe dual A/C aosvsetig.w/dyardrive Powerwindows Powerdoor locks
Tltwheol 00100 control
Dual mirrors Custom accent paint
Bi-foid rear bed Heavy duty battsry
AM/FM stereo cassette electronic sound system!
5-speed, 2.5 Itr 4-cylinder engine, rally wheels, steel belted radial tires,
3 yr/50,000 mi. warranty. AIR CONDITIONING!
7,999 SdtSmim
$7,989
*Ail Mfa. rebates and/or dealer discounts }lied.
applied. Tax & tags extra.
LINCOLN
MERCURY
Merku|^GM^^ucl
Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville
355-3355
'89 DODGE Colt Vista 5 dr. vvaoi
3 door-hatch back. 1.5 Itr eng., 4-speed, AC, dual reclining bucket seats, tinted glass, steel wheels, 3 year/ 36,000 mile warranty.
2.0 Itr. engine, Automatic, ^ Cruise control, PS, PB, steely )
belted radials, bucket seats. Air conditioning, AMFM etersjo, 7-passenger seating!
*Pmt. based on; Retal price of $7,799. With $300 Chrysler Rebate, and $1000 cash down or trade. Amt financed; $6499.60 i^s of $147.84. @ 12.99% apr Total of papents; $8870.40. Tax & tags extra.
Dual mirrors, rear def tilt, cruise, automatic,
AMFM cassette, AC, cup holder, console, dual reclining bucket seats, fold down rear seat, aluminum wheels, all-season steel radials, tinted glass, two-tone paint, side moldings...and more!
B.990
NEW! '89 DDGE Daytona
T-tops! Automatic, AC, (t' Power windows, and mirrors, v ) tilt wheel, floor mats, AMFM -stereo cassette, steel belted radials, rear window defroster and more!
,880
,K\\
'89 DODGE Raider 4x4
3Mr*. 6cyl ng. S-tpMd, Wovwdrtv*. AC, racMning bucKWt. folding roar Mit. KMr window dilroslar/wlper. P23S-75R-15Oflrol*mu(V snow llros' AMFM slereo'
*12,999
CHRYSLER
*AII Mfg. rebates and/or dealer discounts applied. Tax & tags extra.
Plymouth Dodge Peugeot
Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville
355-3333
's Volume Dealer...
S
ale NOW IN PROGRESS. SALE ends Tuesday 8pm!
(NOTE: We will be closed Monday... Labor Day. Feel free to shop Labor Day with no sales pressure. The prices will be clearly marked in the car windows Prices are good thru Tuesday. Sept. 5th)
SAVE ON PRE-OWNED!
'YR. DESCRIPTION
SALE
89 Ctvysler LeBaron Convertible. (2) low miles $14,995 88 Dodge Caravan SE. Wood grain, V6, tilt, cruise$13,895 88 Ford Escort GT. Dark blue $6,995
88 Jeep Comanche. #P352A Blue, 16,000 mi. $6,980 88 Dodge Shadow. White, Auto, AC. PS. $6,980 87 Dodge Ram Charger 4X4. Loaded, 30K miles $12,980 87 Dodge Raider 4x4. Bed, extra dean. $8,995 87 Nissan Stanza Wagon. Xtra dean, 20K mi. $8,980 87 BuickLeSabre Ltd. #3415, Loaded, one owner$7,980 87 Dodge 600 #3028A, Auto, PS, AC, stereo $5,980 87 Dodge Omni. AC, Automatic, 25,000 miles $4,980 86 Pontiac Trans/Un. #P321BT-tops, Full powerl$7,980 86 Olds Delta88 Royale Brougham #339TLoaded.$7,980 86 Toyota Pickup. #3119A, Dk Blue, Ex Cond. $3,680 85, Chevy CamaroZ-28. Red. T-tops $6,995
85 Pontiac Sunbird #P326B, White, Auto, AC. $3,980 85 Chrysler Lebaron Convertible. #3135. Loaded $4,980 85 Lincoln Continental.#3352A. Leather. Loaded. $9,980 85 Dodge Lancer.#2963A, Silver, Automatic, AC $4,980 85 Peugeot 505.#2526A, Sunroof, Auto,32,000mi $6,980 85 Plymouth Turismo.#R082 Lt. blue, 5-speed. $1,980 84 Chevy S-10 4x4 pickup. #23956,60K miles $5,980 8S Plymouth Reliant.#3407A, 4 dr, AC, Automatic $1,480
83 VOodge Aries SW. #3306A, Silver, Automatic $1,980
\ ^
Plus, save hundreds on clean, late model "factory re-purchase" luxury automobiles...
89 Lincoln Mark VII LSC. Leather int. 800 miles. SAVE 89 Liricoln Continental Signature Series. Leather. SAVE 89 Lincoln Town Car. Factory Re-purchase. SAVE 88 LincQinMarkVIILSC. Light blue. Sunroof! SAVE 88 Lincoln Continental Signature Series. 2000 mi. SAVE 88 Merlujr ^rpio. Leather, Sunroof, 3000 miles SAVE 88 Lincoln Toi^ Car. Ocean Blue. Elegant. SAVE
87 Lincoln Tovyh Car. Silver, Leather interior. SAVE 86 Lincoln Mark VII. Light Blue, low miles. SAVE 85 Lincoln Town Car. Light Blua^Mrt IMAP SAVE
invent^jF jy cut
, I-EAST CfiiHOUmLincolnMercuryMerkurGMC & EAST C^ROUMChryslerPlymouthDodgePeuQeot
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Saptember3.1989
Sundav Classifieds
050
Pets
FREE TO GOOD HOME 6
>TWnth old mixed Collie/ Lafi Male, all shots Call after 7pm, 754 1480
full-blooded Blck and white Rat Terrier Puppies Will register Call 758 3470
FULL blooded Female boxer pups. 6 weeks old 744 2384 MINIATURE DACHSHUND
rare type, black and silver dap pie AKC registered males. Call 355 7847
PURE BRED Chihuahua Pup pies 5'^ weeks old Call 355 3503.
SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank. $14 95 Also Parakeets $8 95. Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish Mili's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10 00 8 00,
Monday Saturday; Sunday 1:00 4 00 758 4777
SPRINGER SPANIELS Your AKC pup is waiting $175 Parents on premises.'489 9354.
VERY RARE Pomperanian puppy, black AKC Paper trained Loveable Excellent with kids $200 Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
Puppies. One male, 1 female let! $200-355:4087. *
WHITE MINIATURE Poodles, 2 males, 1 female. Gall 754 7842.
057
Help Wanted Administrative
ASSISTANT BUSINESS Manager tor Greene County Schools. Qualifications are: a degree in Business Admlnstration or Ac counting with 12 years of expe rience or a 2 year Associate Degree in Accounting with 3 5 years of experience in payroll. Contact the Personnel Office, Greene County Schools, 301 Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747-3425.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. Expe nenc^ necessary Part-time. Call Emily at 754-5114.
ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE
Positions available immediate ly Word processors and clerical skills needed.
Call
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
757 3300 NOW!
pO*<'<EEPER. $13,000 $14,000. 355 7931*^ Personnel Service,
CLERK TYPIST I
(Part-time)
Performs general clerical duties * Division of the
Police bepartment. Duties in elude typing, recordkeeping, til mg, answering telephone, and related work. Requires high school diplcxna or GED and Mme related experience Must be able to work Saturdays and Sundays* 8 00 a.m. to 4 00 p.m.* and Mondays, 4:00 p.m. to 12 00 midnight.
SALARY - $5. )5 per hour.
Applications will be accepted until position is filled.
Apply to City of Greenville, Per sonnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 Wen 5th Street, Green vine, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AA/ M/F/H
FULL TIME Secre tary/Reception 1st/Insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well organized, self starting indlvid ual. Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to P O. Box 5044, Greenville NC 27835. EOE.
legal Secretary/Paralegal. Growing office, advancement opportunities transcripable and word processing skills. Experi ence preferred. Salary negotia ble Send resume to: PO Box 8444, Greenville, NC 27835.
LEGAL SECRETARY Experi ence helpful, word processing and dictaphone use a must. $12.000 $15,000. Fee negotiable. Call Mary, 758 0541, Shelling 8. Spelling Personnel Services.
LEGAL SECRETARY Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
OFFICE MANAG-ER/Bookkeeper, $18,000 $19,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
PART-TIME Administrative Assistant. Responsibilties include typing, filing, computer work, general problem solving. Call 355 7700between 8-5, ask for DeeorC.L
RECEPTIONIST. Respon sibilities include switchboard operation and some typing, must be dependable and have pleasant phone etiquette Send resumes to: Business Manager. WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Green Vi lie NC 27835 _
SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Excellent part-time posi^ tion...afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing skills required. Please send resume to: P O.Box 3777, Greenville.
SECRETARY Medical background helpful Call AAary, 758 0541, Snelling & Spelling Personnel Services,
SECRETARY. $11,000 $12,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
059
Help Wanted Medical
SKILLED TYPIST. Immediate need, for-skilled typist with secretarial experience. Apply In person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Green ville.
TYPIST NEEDED part time Accurate typing 55 words per minute. Flexible hours. Send typed resume to: Typist, 2442 Stantonsburg Road, Suite 173, Greenville, NC 27834.
WORD PROCESSOR For law
firm. Experience in wordperfect preferred. Programming experience helpful. Send resume to: DR#1408, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27834
WORD PROCESSORS. Im
mediate openings available. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHARMACIST
Expanding pharmacy operation needs a licensed or board eligible pharmacist to participate in clinical role and computerization of Unit Dose/IV Add-Mixture system. Hospital experience preferred.
We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package including a 401(K) retirement ptan, free life insurance, free individual major medical coverage and tuition assistance.
Send current resume or call:
Lynn Wallage Employment Coorttlnator (919) 522-7385
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
PHYSICAL THERAPISTS
INSPEECH Career With Build A
Positions are currently available in the Greenville area. We offer excellent salary and benefits. For more information call Rene Munns at 1 800 872 4241 or send resume to: INSPEECH INC., 5100 W Kennedy Boulevard, Suite 180, Tampa, FL33409,
FULL OR PART-TIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, N.C. (Tompetitive salary, in surance, differential, etc. If you are interested, call Mrs. Lilley
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANICS
WRANGLER has immediate openings for Mechanics in the sewing and laundry departments. Experience preferred, but will train entry level applicants who display-technical aptitude.
WE OFFER COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARY MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION FREE LIFE INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE ' DISABILITY INSURANCE CREDIT ASSOCIATION DISCOUNT ON COMPANY PRODUCTS RETIREMENT PLAN Send resume and salary or apply in person to:
Wlanqfer
BRAND
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR - Pitt County U recruiting a professional trained Personnel Director experienced in county personnel administration. The Personnel Director performs responsible administrative work directing a comprehensive program of personnel management. The work is performed with considerable independent judgement and is subject to periodic review for results by the County Manager.
ACCEPTABLE EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING: Extensive experience in personnel administration. Desired qualification includes five years experience as a county personnel director with a four year plus college degree. Minimum experience for consideration includes three years experience as a county personnel director and a four year degree.
Salary negotiable, up to 40,000 depending on experience and qualifications. Send resume and salary requirements to County Manager, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Deadline for applications is September 30, 1989.
ki^COMPANY
Highway 301 North P.O. Box 2648 Wilson, NC 27893 Between 8am-3:30pm, Monde y-Thursday.
EO0AA
ALCAOeRWOUALlTT APMMCL
V
Uniqiie
Part-time
Opportunity
If youre looking for a good paying part-time job, we've got one for you' For two days a month and two weeks of active duty a year, you'll receive excellent pay, opportunities for advancement, and solid retirement benefits vou may also be selected to attend one of the Air Forces finest technical schools, to improve a skill or learn a new one
Op0iUng$Nom:
Aircraft Maint Spec Plus Many More Exoting Jobs Call:(9l9)736-6778
Of Write To:USAF Reierve Recruidno Office 916AREFG7RS
Seymour-JohnsonAFB.NC 27531-6005
JUBFOBCEBESEBVE
10-912-0074
AGREATWV10SBNE
i>
PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY
Physician Extender I
HIRING RANGE *25,948-<28,626
This employee will provide prenatal and postpartum care to maternity patients and perform physical exams and prescribe appropriate contraceptive methods for family planning patients attending clinic. Must be a graduate of a Physician Assistant Program approved by the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners and "approved to practice medical acts" based on education and experience by the Board of Medical Examiners; or licensed as a Registered Nurse by the N.C. Board of Nursing, graduate of a Nurse Practitioner program approved by the N.C. Joint Subcommittee of the Board of Nursing and Board of Medical Examiners, and "approved to practice medical acts" based on education and experience by the Joint Subcomrrrt-tee; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Must have a valid NC Drivers License. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.
Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834
Deadline for applications is September 13, 1989.
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
m
Is Now Accepting Applications For Its Day, Evening, i Night Shifts At Both Greenville, NC Locations.
Earn Up To $4.(X)-I- Per Hour
Positions Include:
Counter Pertom
Donut Makers
We Offer
Complete Training
Plooeant Working Invlronmant
Eaclting Growth Opportunltloe
Compatltlvo Wogoe
Froo Uniform
Discount* On Foo4
Comprahantlwa Sonoflt Packoga
Flaalbla Hour*
<r W* Incouroga Sonlor Cltiion* To Apply tr
TO APPLY FOR A POSITION COME BY EITHER LOCA TION FROM 1 P M.-3 P.M. MON -THURS OR CALL 756-0584 AND LEAVE YOUR NAME. TELEPHONE 0 AND THE BEST TIME FOR US TO CALL TO SET UP AN INTERVIEW.
EOE M F
ARE YOU BETWEEN JOBS?
Temporary work is fun and benefit-full...if youre working with a professional company.
WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE BEST!
If you have good office skills, youll do better at MANPOWER.-.Well offer you more jobs, more variety, more recognition and a lot of other advantages that have rnade us the leading temporary help service in the world. Our assignments are temporary but your relationship with us is as permanent as you want it to be.
FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING AND CROSS TRAINING
...On IBM Displaywriter, IBM PC using Multimate and Lotus 1-2-3 Software, and Wordstar & Word Perfect for qualified applicants. Plus many other office computer software.
HEALTH INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE
MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFIT - $500,000
LIFETIME MAXIMUM W'k-kiriritirirififiririr
GROUP TERM LIFE INSURANCE -
$10,000 PER EMPLOYEE
^ ^
VACATION PAY
Once you qualify you receive one weeks pay after your first year and each year thereafter. We are eager to pay those who.
Slay.
PAID HOLIDAYS
We offer 6 paid holidays per year to qualifying personnel.
CALL US...WONT YOU? WE NEED YOU"i
OMANPCWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES ^
118Re8deSI.Greenville EOF 757-3300
INVOICE ON
ivnee
?-m
\ '1
1208 W. IS^- St., Washington.
New 89 Camrys
'500
Below Invoice!!
New 89 Corollas
'300
Below Invoice!!
New 89 Supras
'1000
Below Invoice!!
New 89 Clicas
'300
Below Invoice!!
New 89 Cressldas
600
Below invoice!!
No Hidden Cost - No Surprises No Gimmicks...
Just Toyotas Below Invoice PLUS
h200 REBATES ON
89 TERCELS (Model im%)
and
89 TOYOTA TRUCKS
(Models 8403s & 8503s)
( WAT E: . ii)0-447-7392
PASTAL OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA INC.
Weekdays: 8:30*7:00 Saturdays 9:00-5:00
Washington
946-9161
HCW.
Sunday Classifieds
Eastern RMional Manager AMERICAN CLAIMS
NURSE RN
INDEPENDENT
CONTRACTOR
Flex Hours No Nights/No Weekends
Seeking RN's with specialty unit and/or chart review experience Must be detail oriented, possess investigative and negotiatlve skills, and manage time eftec tively. Use your Nursing background in a business en viron to verify accuracy of bill mg, on site, at local hospitals for national company Send resume
_ 1*1?/ ......
EVALUATION, INC.
375 North Broadway Jericho, NY 11753
NU^ES Children's Healthcare RN's AND LPN's
We areJookino tor outstanding Pediatric and Neonatal Nurses, to care for sick children and In fanfs
We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benefits Full and part time positions available in your area We . a Iso have .cases in the New Bern and New Port areas!
Come loin our special team! Call Maggie at I 800 333 4838
NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC We are currently seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities ot the organizaiton Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 37806. EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
and Physical Therapist posi tions available for school system. Call (919) 830-4242 tor application information or send resume information to Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 1717 W 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834
PART-TIME Social Worker II in Psychosocial Rehabilitation Program. Hours 11am-3pm, Monday Friday. BSW and one year experience. Application and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 BIsmark Street, Greenville, NC 27834. An EOE/AA Employer
PART TIME Receptionist wanted for dental office. Willing to work nights. Call Geneva at 756 8283.
PHARMACIST. Part time dispensing pharmacist in east ern NC location. Monday Satur day, limited on call. Reasonable commute from Greenville, Kinston and Goldsboro. Contact Glenda at 1 10 843 2864. PHYSICIAN NEEDED. Small
coastal community of 4,000 peo pie will be without physician ai ot July, 1990 Excellent office fa
cilities available. Excellent potential for private practice. Many recreational opportunities and good schools. Close to Outer Banks. Submit name, address, phone number and resume to: B. Manning, PO Box 239, Columbia, NC 27925
RN's/LPN's Needed I mediately for in-home nursing All shifts available. Staffing positions also available. $1I-S24 per hour. Call Health Care Ser vices, 1 800-452 2074 Monday Friday,9 5. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANICS
NEEDED
Due to expansion in business, Bill Askew Motors is seeking 2 mechanics wit(i experience. Apply in person only, 3010 South Memorial Drive.
Teller
Part Time
First American, with assets approaching $1 billion, is one of the largest banking institutions in North Carolina We seek a part time Teller. Experience in banking or sales preferred Excellent benefits including medical and dental insurance
Apply in person between lOam-lpm at: 100 E. Arlington Blvd., Greanville, NC 27835-7163.
FlRSr/\VIEUO\N
SAVINGS BANK
STAFF NURSE
3 TEMPORARY POSITIONS
Registered Nurse needed to work supplemental hours in Student Health Service Outpatient Clinic. Hours preferred 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekends. Will consider supplemental day hours. Applicant should hove at least one year experience and be registered in the State of North Carolina.
SALARY RANGE- *10.81 hr. to *17.35 hr. *
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women Ond minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application. Please submit a State of N.C. application and detailed resume. Please send to: East Carolina University, Personnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.(919) 757-6352.
Make Your Choice Coastal Carolinas Choice.
You make a lot of choices in your lifefrom what to do with your career, to where to spend your time, both on and off the job
Explore coastal Carolina's choice for medical services. Craven Regional Medical Center, in beautiful historic New Bern Here, you'll discover exceptional opportunities for professional development coupled with state of-the art technology and dedicated care
Clardiac Rehabilitation Nurse
We have a full-time opening in the Cardiopulmonary Department. F*osition requires an RN i^th CPR certification, experience m cardiac and pulmonary ruhabililations, wellness, exercise physiology, and A C S.M/A C L S cerlificalion preferred
r he choice is obvious Join us today and earn a compelilive salary and the great benefit' you deserve And here on the Neuse and TienI Rivers, you can enjoy outstanding recreational opportunities in a charming, friendly community Please give us a call at (919) 633-8846 (collect), or send resume to: Employment Office, Craven Regional Medical Center. P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28561.
An Equal
Opportunity
EmployerCRAVEN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
Coastal Caidina's Choice
SOCIAL WORKER II needed to provide individual, group, family treatment and case management for adolescents In a group home setting. Must be qualified mental health professional (bachelor's degree in social work and 4 years of social work experience or AAaster's dwree and 2 years of experience) <5ood salary and benefits. EOE Con tact: Personnel Department,
Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS. P O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803 0047
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
059 Help Wanted Medical
059 Help Wanted Medical
059 Help Wanted ? Medical
059 Help Wanted Medical
LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,(XX) per year with good company benefits. Call 522-1458 or 1-800-541 9986
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Heattti Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE
DIALYSIS NURSING. Acute setting. Training program provided. Entry salaries $8.50/ hour, LPN; $12.50/hour RN Competitive benefits. Day hours. No Sundays. Contact Bet sy Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal 8, Renal A/tedicine
DENAL ASilSTAt, Must tn certified experienced Salary $325 negotiable plus pr ofit snar ing and pension plan Send resume to:DR*1367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835
nCklVAl B C DTl^ki IC Y
N&C.DEO Full Time tor Home Car? Supervisor position tor Pitt County arco. Current license and 2 ycirs home caf experience re<^uired. Salary and benefits negotiable. Call Nancy at AAedical Personnel Pool, Greenville. 758 7665.
RN OR LPN Needed every other weekend. Excellent pay. Call Cqrnelia McCarter at 751-2842 atffer 1pm.
MEDICAL Transcriptlonist. Good typing skills plus medical terminology. $14,000 SIS,000. Call Mary. 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
Associates. 06 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 752 8880
Dental receptionist ror busy practice. Must be kind, outing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must.-^Excellent salary and benefits Call 752 3427,9:00 12 00 Monday Friday.
RN OR LPN. Tired ot hospital work? Nutri-System, a leader in weight loss Invites you to join our team of pr.otessionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full time position available Call 355 2470 tor interview
RN SUPERVisoA, Rrlvatedu ty. Tarheel Health Care Services, Monday Friday days. Full benefits, competitive salary. 522 14 or 1-800-S41 9986.
MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166
NEEDED; Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 758 1268 tor appointment EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL PRACTICE needs an
enthusiastic people person work as J full time chair siOt-Dental Assistant. Experience preferred Willing to train. Ex cellent benefits. Please send resume and references to; Den tal Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835
:ept
available in extremely exciting office Limitless possibilities. Dental experience required
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
reBendin
ashBac
GetUpToAi2,400 Rebate AtlbyolaEastNOW!
At Toyota East, were doing whatever it takes to put you behind the wheel of a brand new Tbyota' Make your best deal on a 1989 Ibyota Tercel, Camty, Corola, OR a tough Toyota truckthen get up to *2,400 CASH BACK!
Weve got a tremendous, selection, but this offer wl last only as long as the inventory! Here are just a few examples!
GET ^30 CASH BAM
On Ibyirta Tercels! Make your best deal on a 1989 Ibyota Tercel (Model ttl302) 2-door sports coupe with automatic transmission, and get *1,200cash back!
GET$130(mBAOI
On Iqfola Canvys! Camry cornfort quality, and refiabdityand now *1,200 c<eh back! Who could ask for anything more?
On Ibyoia Corollas! Make your best deal on a 1989Ibyota Corolla 4-door sedan and get *1,200 cash back. We have a huge selection pnced to move NOW!
GET^Z^CASHBAfll
On Tough Ibyoia Trucks! Were making the deal twice as sweet! Get *2,400 CASH BACK on a tough and dependable Toyota truck! Choose any new Toyota truck in stock Xtracab, SR5,2-wheel or 4-wheel drive. Make your best deal, and get *2,400 cash back! (ExckdngmaMitssini
Cash back reflects al manufacturer aid distributor incKitives.
A Sigmon Company
Authorized Mercedes-Benz
TOYOTA EAST
Highway 264 Bypass Greenvlie 756-3228 Toll-free: 1-800-682-5437
Premium\^i le
Premium Values is more than a name. Itsexaclly what youl find here. The finest selection of previously-owned cars and trucks,from TbyotaEast so youre assured of thequality.And youre assured of the value, because each one is backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty. Discover the premium values at Premium Values now.
1987 Honda Chflc ^
4-(l(X)r.aifC()ndilioning, AM/FM cassette, AND MORE' J ' 48 months term at 13 5% APR Mlhai4xov8dcredn and *1(X)0 down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra
1623L
1987 Chevrolet Cavalier
#10290,4-(k)or,automatefrans(TiR<!inn,aK{xx^^
36 months term at 13.5% APR. iMth approved credd and *600 down, cash or trade. Tax Md tags 8 extra
1987Toyota Corolla . *
4-(J(x)r with ax (xjncliteining, AM/FM stereo cassette n) / ' 46 months term at 13.5% APR wdh approved credt and *1000 down, cash or trade. Tax and taps e extra
175*L
S5.IsSs?" $8995
54 months term at 13 5% APR with 1.000 down, cash or trade and approved crodl Tax Md lags art extra
1988 Toyota Tercels CTnni; <
fiKXielsinsfD(SLvvllhautonriatelrafwision,arcondi^^ '
1 1 \JxJ\J
54 muiihs term at 13 5% APR vMi *600 down, cash or trade and approved cndll Tax and tags are extra
178.
Premium Values1987 liyola 4-Runner
#51866 4x4, grey, automatic transmission, cruise control, low miles, air conditioning, AM/fW cassette, power windows and more!1986 liyola 4-Runner
#5342A 4x4, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, blue1987 Chevrolet Celebrity
#9882P 4Hloor, blue, automatic transmission, low mles1988 liyola Canny
#9948P 4-^, automatic transmission, good mileage1987 Mltsubishj Montero
#10198 4x4, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, only 20,000 miles1989 Nissan 240SX
tll()264.AutonialK transmission, air. WFM cassette1987 Nissan Manma
Loaded with equipment and priced to sei now!1987'byolaCressida
#9412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white1986 liyota Clica GTS
#10189 Fted, sunroof, automatic transmission, loaded1988 Pontiac Grand Ams
We have a good selection, al fuly-equipped and priced to seff1986 Honda Prelude SI
#10292 Black, with sunroof, automatic transmission, loaded 1988 liyota 4x4 tti0307 was <9,995. now *8,995
i
.1
t
Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Tbll-free: 1-800-682-5437BY TOYOTA EAST
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
Nut iing. R N is energetic, not atraid of wcrit and is inler-ested in long term patient care efith comprehensive benefits provided. Including $500 txmus after 90 days of employment with our company. Competitive salary, vacation, si^ and holi day benefits, heattp dental and life insurance plaiw. Contact; Otha Rodgers, RN, Albermarle Villa Nursing Home, (i) 792 lAIS EOE_
ATTENTION RNs/LPNs
Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working
with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekends oi ^lidays. Call 756-8610, ask for
Mrs. Johnson.
SOWii'UNITY MENTAL
ALTM Technician to work in a men's group home setting, working with residents. Shift, weekend and part time sleep over is reguired. Must have 2 year degree and 1 year of expe rience in human service field or combination of education and experience. Good salary and benefits Apply on state applica tion form. EOE. Contact Per s 0 n n e I CJ e p a r t m e n t, Eitocombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P O Box 47, Rocky AAount, N C. 27803-0047.
SPEECH LANGUAGE
Pathologist LOGOS Speech and Language Rehab Inc. has immediate openings In Goldsboro area AAasters and CCC or CFY reguired. Salary range $26,000-$35,000 with benefits or contract. Contact Lynn Blackly in Raleigh at 919 362 0335 or Cindy Blust in Boone at 704-264-0501.
HABILITATION ASSISTANT.
Full time Relief Work in group home tor MR adults. Reguires weekend, evening, and over night hours Responsible for clients and group home in absence of group home manager Apply on state application form. EOE. Contact; Personnel Depertment, Edgecombe Nash MH/DD/SAS, P O Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C. 27803-0047.
LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice 752 6166
* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Siinda\ Classifieds
HGlpliGnted AMk|Igigous
A$ltanfMaiao*r,?|fr723>
AssHtant tMm&gtr, 7
A~Qm^~weri5'
MAKi
Moiiey, bejraur owfi bote, work Iwm. sell Avon. Cell
* FASlfi! ladles
clolhtng lore need eeeMant
with mperlence' $17,000. Fee Pewt CM Ted, 75A 0541, Snelling & SnelHng Per sonnel Service*.
accwing applicatiohs
At both Family Doller Stores In Greenville for full and perf-tlme positions. Above minium wage belng offered. EOE M/F ACMESON'S FAMILY Buffet now looking for experienced restaurant managers. Great growth opportunity. Send resumes to or bring by 500 West Gregnville Boulevard. 355-2172. AEROBIC INSTRUCTRS needed at Greenville Athletic Club Non-smoker. Excellent physical condition. 756-9175
ife^AKFAST COK Sam 2pm^ approxlmafety 40 hours per
w^ . Seme banquet work. App lyComfeHlm>.4 Bypass
CEER OIW'ATUNITY tor CM with J-5 years exparience wifh a concenfration in taxation and management adviiory ser vices, elrong practice develop went, and suparvisory capabili ftts. Send resume to; DR14I2, C/o TI Oeltv Reflector, PO Box 1*67, GreenvWte, NC 27835.
AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours Contact M E Porter
Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, Greenville.
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AAanagement. We are seeking personnel wanting to establish a secure future managing outstanding automotive service centers in the most progressive dfscount store operation In the nation Previous auto service management experience necessary. Salary proportionate with experience and Nighty competitive. Full scale benetlts-vacatlon, paid hotidays. Blue Cross, and many more company employee benefit*. Phone 756 ^for appointment. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer
al Drive, Greenville HC.
BASOUETTES Needs Creative Part time designer. Must be able to work morning hours and some Saturdays. Apply at Basguettes, 696 Arlington Village. No phone calls please.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
CASHIER NEtbO. Apply in gersonat I0:or 4:MatPeking Palace Restaurant, Greenville Square Shopping Center. No phone calls!
Nlilt birector and Church Secretary for Red Oak Christian Church. Secretary position, IS hour* per week S^ resume to; 2003 Greenville Boulm^ard South West, Green ville 27834.
CLERICAL AND Industrial Jobs available. Work for the best!
Personnel Inc.
301 West 14th Street Greenville NC
752-1811_
COLLlcToSr'^iciaMr
stitution. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
CONSTRUCTION And Roofing Help wanted. Experience re red. Eastwood Contruction ly. Call 758-5874 after
6pm.
c3okT
.... Part-time needed at
It, S3J0 per hour. Must be
1 to work weekends. Apply in
person at Peppi't Pizza Den, 421 GreenvIlM Boulevard.
night
ablet
HELP iHtANTED at Trademark mornings and weekends. Apply daysonly In person.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINISTS & WELDERS
immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Call 756-5989.
S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville, NC
FRONT OFFICE MANAGER
Great career opportunity. Need mature, personable individual with good communication skills. Knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Salary plus bonus. Excellent benefit package. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9-5, or send resume to: Sheraton-Kinston, 1403 Richlands Roads, Kinston, NC 28501.
FULL TIME
Work flexible hours in the exciting world of fashion eye wear. A talented sales person is being sought at a local level to represent one of the worlds leading manufacturers servicing the optical industry. No investment required. Protected territory, great income potential Call
803-731-0090
APPLIANCE PARTS COUNTER SALES
Immediate opening for parti counter lalesper-son. Must have a willingnesB to tMork. Wg oher good benefits, 8-5 Monday-Friday. Apply Monday-Friday between 5:00-6:00 p.m.
D&L APPLIANCE PARTS CO.
1207 W. 14th Street Greenville, NC
No Phone Calls
JOBSPERMANENT/TEMPOflARY
Available at Naval Aviation Dapot, Cherry Point, NC. Applications are being accepted for
Aircraft Sheet Metal Worker, WG-8 Aircraft Sheal Matal Worker, WO-10 Aircraft Workar, W&G Aircraft Mechanic, WO-10 Pneudraulics Systama Worker, WOG Pneudraulic Systems Mechanic, WG-9 Salary range: 10.70-$11.88 per hour
For further information, call Mra. Cole, t1 >466-2121 or write; The External Recruitment Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, NC 28633-4128.
SOCIAL WORKER III
Salary Range '22,491 -'36,096
kesponsible for comprehensive social work serwc-es to prenatal patients, especially those with complex medical, obstetrical, and psychosocial prob-iems. Prefer Ma'^ter's Deg.ce horn an accredited scfiool of .Si dai Wc.-k, ?r Master's Degree tn a related human service field. Experience in counseling/social work related to women's health care is desired.
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from quatified women and minorities. Federal Law do'-t ncntaNdn of Identity and emplo^Hj^ at the time of cmploY^ik. It is requested tfiMbcumcn-tatan be indjucd with your applican^f FIcase submit a State of N.C. application detailed resume Please send to: East Carolina University, PersonncH Department, Sth Street, Greenville, NC 27858. (919) 757-6352.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DiSPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
COORDINATOR of Clinical Nursing. Responsibilities include supervision of an 8 bed in firmary Coordination of outpatient services and clinics to ciiefti*. supervision of pproxi-metely 40 nurses in delivery of medkalions and treatments. Graduate of accredited school of nursing and 4 years of experience including 1 year experience In MR. Consideration will be given to those not possessing I year experience in MR. Salary $29,223 $47,628. Contact Recruitment Coordinator, O'Berry Center, 1*0 Box 247, Goldsboro, NC 27530 731 3650.
:q|| The Daily Reflector Cla$sifieclS;..*lM)Gn You Want Results!
752-6166
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AA/EOE
CORRECTIONAL FOOD Ser
vice Assistant. Salary range: $16,114 $25,224. Assist in preparation of food in prison din ing halt operation. Fringe benefit package. Contact- Joe Szitagyi, Superintendent, 747 3676 or write, PO Box 38, AAaury, NC 20554. Equal O^rtunity Employer.
CUSTOMER SERVICE A
pleasant personality with a computer background , helpful. Super benefits. Call Mary, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelliny Per sonnel Services.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For
busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits Call 752-3427,9:00 12;00 Monday-Friday.
DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Askstant. Experience preferred. Willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Den tal Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.
FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS
NEW ASSOCIATES.
Successful candidate must be an ambitious, articulate leader with a sound track record of intangible sales and a desire to build a six-figure income while marketing services in business brokerage, mergers & acquisitions, and consulting.
Excellent training and contiriuing education is available. Expanding opportunities are available in Greensboro, Raleigh and Greenville.
Send your resume in confidence to;
Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858
m oPEMin
Full time opening available in returns. Prefer experience with data entry e-quipment or ability to type 30-40 words per minute. Will take information from customers concerning action to be taken regarding returned merchandise. Office work and physical work required. Flexible day hours, Monday-Friday. Applications taken 9:00-11:00 and 2:00-4:00 Monday-Friday.
Ill Red Banks Road Greenville, NC
PATTERN DESIGN/COMPUTER MARKING
Progre^ive manufacturer needs quality individual to operate automated mar^ and cutting systems. Qualifications;
Pattern Design Experience Knowledge Of Garment Construction Marker Making Experience Good Presentation Skills Computer Experience Desired
youhave the ambition to excell, join tire-tm, of apparel professionals and send resume with cover letter to:
Business Manager Teirtile/Clothlng Technology Corporation 706 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, NC 27603
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
Brendles is currently accepting applications for;
jnrtur upartment manaur
ATnSGREENVIUElOCATION
Muat have axperience in Diamond Sales as well as Management.
Only queHfied applicants need apply.
BRENOLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:
Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance: Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.
APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk
3700 S. Memorial Dr.
Qreenvllle, NC 27834
BrencQ'e'%.
E.O E M/F
PMCESELLSC
Save Now At Leith Olds/Nissans Giant Tent Sa
The tent isupatl^OUs/Nissan, and the prices aredown! Look underthebigtDp through the end of the month f(x rock bottorn prices on an outstanding selection Of new and used aut^^
V\fe know that our prices are far betowthose at other dealer^.. iafswhyweYe selling so rnany cars and truclG. Visit 1^ Okls/Nissan and take advantage of hiqe tent sale savings and selection to^
19890ldsmobileCLOSE-Omi
smnM
.s
Back!
Heres Just One Example
1989 Otdanobile Calais
Al are txand new! 2 & 4Kloa models avalabM SGI2110&G12181
\Mth 1^M,()()OFacloryRei)ate and*1,5(X) Down, Cash or Trade, Mxf Amount Rnafwed, From Only
1B.71 8,995
VWh approved credit buy with Priced as low as
Brand-New 1989 Nissan Pick-up
Over 30 ri stock to choose from while they last!
Ito Money Down!
6,225 J129
S.-
72mon#BlBmial14.5%APR
Tax.ta(p,anddDclBeareeitfra
per month
Biy Vshic Uhitef The Biy Ibp^ ^isjustasarnp^^
in stock at incredibly low prices;
Mi UMi IWVM hMCM WM
SlocM
Itar/IMiNiaoM
GP854 1987 Mercury Sable GN1328A 1984 Mercury Lynx GN1946A 1985 Ford Escort
GP758
1985 Ford Escort
GP842
1987 Ford Taurus
GP870
1987 Dodge Aries
GP868
1986 Mercury Topaz
GP878
1986 Chevrolet Silverado
GN2153A
1988 Nissan Sentra
GP873
1986 Chevrolet Cavalier
GP846
1988 Renault Medallion
GP876
1986 GMCS-10 Truck
GN1655A
1986 Chevrolet Nova
GP852
1987 Plymouth Horizon
GP837
1988 Isuzu 1-Mark
GP871
1988 Nissan Sentra E
GP872
19870ldsmobileCiera
GP499A
1988 Subaru Sedan GL
GP877
1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88
GN1451B
1986 Honda Accord LX
GP875
1986 Ford Aerostar
GP840
1988 Dodge Caravan
GP676
1986 Cadillac Fleetwood
GP869
1987 Plymouth Caraveie
GN1720A
1988 Buick Regal
GP874 1988 Chevrolet Silverado GL1905A 1985 Cadillac Coupe DeVille GN1863A 1987 Honda Prelude GP532 1986 Ford Crown Victoria GN1855A 1988 Lincoln Mark VII
Payrnenis based on approved credA *500 down, cash or trade, and your 48 months at 13 9%APR, 1986 and 1985-42 months at 14.9%Am 1
SHOtMMeiMliW MM mOMMi
,jmor
*5,900
^i2;97r
*2,000
*2,495
*2,695
.jmr
*5,500
*3,955
.J5rer
*3,680
*8,640
.Jim'
*4,995
*4,280
N/A
*5,950
jmr
*4,905
*3.450
jmr
*2,950
jmr
*6,500
Jim'
*6,590
Jim'
*6,490
Jmr
*8,150
Jmr
*7,140
Jmr
*7,995
Jmr
*8,340
Jmr
*10,500
Jmr
*10,995
Jmr
*4,380
Jmr
*11,000
Jmr
*11,540
Jmr
*8,200
10,725
*8,995
Jmr
*8,500
jmsr
*15,500
MoMMyPnyinefll
.'159
'79
'89
'149
'108
'113
'265
'122
'129
'149
'149
'106
'79
'159
'161
'177
'199
'219
'245
'256
'257
'335
'119
'269
'283
'284
'239
'259
'379
1987-
First Time Buyers oualircatioiis:
Program Is Back! i
Camf, misAUnMrmeimlt 5 'SSSSS
C AS.H.* Certificate
BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIRCATE WTTH YOU T MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!
Good tor a kmited time only-ACT NOW
/ PITH Okklimssai
The Deal Kings
MOealInVUiiine, Nol Price
991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151 -800-768-0076
060 Htip WMted MicttomoOT
ttOOOPtOOOtttpp
EMPLOYMENT
COAAE VISIT US
AT OUR
NEW LOCATION!
$30,000. Your experience and eleclrlcal background will qt^lfv you for ihis position with distributor!
manager
^,000 up. Fee paid Eastern NC manufacturer needs quail fled fo handle department supervision! Exceonf benefits!
LOAN PROCESSOR *16,500 up A wiz with numbers? Here's an excellent position for you!! WELDER $I2,0H) up Your skills and expertise are in demandi Large company offes excellent benefits plan!
FRONT OFFICE to *6 50. Fee reimbursed. Busy office needs pleasant, mature person to handle all phases! Hurry in' SECRETARY *6 00 up Like a protessional afmospWe with excellent growth potential? Make a change today! COLLECTIONS $6 00 up. Financial Institution seeks assertive telephone voice to handle past dws! Ground floor cpportunl-
smpping/receiving $5.00
up. Loading position for even Ing hcurs-Great second |ob or super for student!
PARTS DEPARTMENT $2C,000 up. Automotive oackground g^s this one! Incqme unllml
engineering TECHNICIAN
$13,000 up. Entry level Industrial maintenance position provides excellent stability. Now's the time to start a new career!
RETAIL MANAGEMENT fo
120,000 Take charge In fast prowlno Industry! OpportunI fyof a lifetime!
CLOSED MONDAY Murry In Tuesday!
756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard
E.F. Hutton Building Rear Entrance Low Fee Personnel Service
060 HtlpWantad ^scctUncoHS
PPfVeHS -
i:,000SI6NON BONUS
good pay, excellent Donetifs and laW model equipment for OTR tractor trailer orlvers who are 23 or older with one year experience Call (or details, 1 800-545-0015,
tJRY CLEANING PRESSER
wanted Immediately, Excallent ML7M0 Ptdlllons. Cali
dynamTc'Iesumes get
Results. Resumes from $9, cow letters, C.R , ni Oakmonf Drive, 355-639C.
fASY WORlcn7c#llon( payl Assemble products at home. II for information. 504-641-8003 Extension 5298. (Opien Sunday)
fence insTalTer needed
Must be dependable and have driver's license Seegars Fence Company, 757-1265.
FdsoiCK'S SEARooG Is LooR
Ing for the right person (or Mon ^y Friday daytime cashier/ hostess Extra hours are avail ab|e at night. Apply in person.
full or paRt-tiime day
person wanted. Apply In person at 1601 East Grtenvllle Boule-vard.
FULL Time OnLy. Apply in
person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. Apply Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red banks Road, Monday-Friday.
^ULL time Receptionist wanted for aftcrnnoon and evening hours /Mature, attractive. Apply at George's Hair Design ers. The Plaia.
DEPENDABLE PERSON
needed (or car detail and light mechanic work. Excellent full time permanent job (or hard worker Jarman Auto Sales, 756-7072
DEPENDABLE, Hard' workers needed for well established carpet and tile floor cleaning firm. Part time, could possibly be full time. Must have expert encetoapply. 752 4195,1 3pm.
DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers netideci
person at S&S C __
Carolina East AAall, Greenville,
feria,
Monday-Friday, 8am 9;30am 3pm-4pm. No phone calls.
DRAFTSMAN. Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
DRIVERS...'Minimum age 23. One year OTR experience. 'Spousal Riding Program. 'Good Pay and Benefits 24/ mile to start McClendon Trucking Company, 1-800 633 7233.
HELP WANTED for electrical sign company. Sheet metal fabrication, welding and elec trical background preferred Must have driver's license. Phone758 1229, 9:00 5 00.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UDIES.1
Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered - $125.
Ausbys Plastic Com 1-53M793
^,Rat1oppoSniYy. i^uiI
time cashier. Abo/a minimum waoe. Apply in person at Adamt Aufo Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road, Monday-Friday.
HAIR DRESR Wanted. Apply
In person at George's Hair De-s. The Plaza. Guarwrteed
HAIRSTYLTfTr"
Great Expecfations is now accepting applications for full time stylists. Guaranteed salary/ commission, paid vacation, advanced training and other benefits Apply in person only Great Expectations Carolina East /Mall (Near Sears)
KITCHEN HELPERS wanted. Apply in person 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m at Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant In Wintervllle
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1-800-327-7728
AC.T. TRAVEL BCHOOl NaP. hdgn.Pvnpwio BcK FL
]w Sunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, September 3.1989 C-21
06
Miscllanous
JTPAPROGRA/M OPERATIONS MANAGE
Regional (s County) organiza tion Is seeking a qualified indi vidual with experience and ex partlse in management and operation of JTPA Employmant and Training Programs. Musi posstss direct experience in the operation of various JTPA Programs (OJT, IR, Job Club, Summer Youth, efc.) including thorough knowledge o outreach, recruilment, counsel ing, job placement and follow up.
Excellant fringe benefits. Salary range $17,842 $23,409 depending on experience and education. Minorities are encouraged to apply as we are an Equal Oppor funity Employar. Deadline for receiving resumes Is 5 u0pm September 13th. Interviews will be conducted September 21st. Send resumes to Executive Director, Mid East Commission, PO Box 1787. Washington, NC 27889.
KENNEL HELPr 7am-1pm, Sunday Friday. Call 355-4663
LNDSCAPING and Lawn /Maintenance. Hard worker. 30-50 hours week, aiiove minimum wage. 355-6441 after 6pm
LIMt INDUSTRlAr";;^
available. Shift rotation naces-sarv. Must be able to work alt 3 shifts. Some weekend work nec essary. Must have a picture I D., social security and be able to pass a drug test. Apply in person to AAanpower Temporaries, 118 Read Street, Greenville, NC at 9.00 a.m on Tuesday, Wed nesday or Thursday
LIV-IN COMPANION needed
$250 per week. Please call 757-0029.
LPOMffeuCK bfeIVfB.Must be willing to follow directions. Bethel area. Apply at Blount Petroleum Corp., nio North /Memorial Drive, Greenville Mo phone calls please. _
maintenanc~~pi;As
Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in parson at 214 Elm Street its.
PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references Apply in i son, Monday Friday, 8 9:3l_ and 3 4pm at S & 5 Cafeteria. Carolina East AAall. No ptxzne calls.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Train to be a Profsalo rtal
secretary
EXECUTIVE SEC. -WORD PROCESSOR
HOME STUDY/RES. TfMNMG FMANCIALADAVAL JOBPUCEMEWT A8gWT|
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOL a.efAC.T.Ci Nallhi^Pempine
DRY CLEANING PRESSER
Wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call
830-6633
MECHANICS
We need (2) construction equipment mechanics for immediate employment. Applicants should have own tools. Only experienced mechanics need apply. Apply in person at North Carolina Equipment Company, 916 Memorial Drive, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
060 Help Wanted
neipw
Miscaiiai
neous
MAKE THE SWITCH TO
SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN'NBAR-B-Q
Dtvf lope your career In restau rant managamant. Individual must have a nRnlmum of 3 years restaurant management experi encO"
We have a lot to offer you! Major Medical Insurance Vacation/Leave Package Bonus Prograrr Advancement/Franchise Op portunities
For more information call 346 6150 days; 354 3893 nights and weekends; or send resume to 825 Gum Branch Square 11 Suite 130 Jacksonville NC 28540
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAANAGEAAENT
TRAINEE
Entry level position with na tionat photography company In the Greenville area. Must be sharp, aggressive, sales and ca reer oriented Individual who prolect a professional Imaoe and is willing to learn the photography business. This is a
career opportunity with poten flat (or rapid advancement in management. American Studios offer a competitive salary (is 22k the first year), commission and excellent benefits. For local Interview please call Kim Street, AAonday only, collect at 919-523-4812 from 9am-6pm or Charlie AAcGinty, Tuesday only, at 1 800 727 4684 from 9am 4pm SIGNING BONUS PAID MtlTH 2 YEARS VARIFIABLE EXPE RIENCE EOE
MANAbfeR TRAINEES needed for national company. Should be a recent college graduate and able to relocate Excellent benefits. $I8,000-$20,000 Call Ted, 758-0541, Snetling A Snell Ing Persoonei Services.
NIANASER trainee needed
for trontportation industry Should be able to relocate. $18X)0O-$24XU0 Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelting A Snelling Per sonnel Services
MANAGEb TRAINEE. Food service. $220 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
AAANAGER TRAINEE. Finar cial Institution. Atlantic Person net Service, 35A7931.
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY
PERDUE FARMS, INC. ROBERSONVILLE,NC
Perdue Farms, one of the lead ers in the poultry industry. Is seeking management can didates for foreman level posi tlons In processing and maintenance. Candidates must possess above average supervisory skills, the ability to react ^Isively to fast paced produc tion problems, high school or above education. /Maintenance Foreman candidates must addi tionally possess a general millwright knowledge, elec trical, welding and plumbing skills, knowle^e of refrigera tion desirable Excellent com pany paid benefits Send resume or apply in person to:
Greg AAetzlnwr, Perdue Farms, Inc., P O Box 428, Roberson vllle, NC 27871 919 795-4151 We are an Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer.
PEDPLE TO WORK In chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746 4086.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HgIp Wanted Miscellaneous
Full or part-time position open to man or woman. If you like people, believe in education and enjoy a challenge, we have a great opportunity for you. We are a National Company offer irw, exceptional Income, rapid advancement and good benefits For call Friday, September I and 8, 3pm-7pm, ask tor Vick or Virginia Butts, 758 3401 (Holiday Inn).
MOTORCYCLE AND POV^ Equipment AAechanlc wanted from entry level to full line. Sev eral openings available in eluding Service/Manager. Training available. Call Denise at Honda KawaskI of Wilson, 291 2131.
PART-TIME DELIVIryVmIo hours, /Monday-Friday Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN 'N Bar-B-Q
Now Hiring Mature/Dependable
Above Average Pey
Senior CItizene Welcome To Apply
Apply In Person:
626 South Memorial Dr. Greenvilie, NC
CARIIR
OPPORTUNITY
Joe Pecheles Volfcewagen-Audi has a sales posHion available. Professionalism a must No sales experience required. Please apply in person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.
FINANCIAL MARKETING CONSULTANTS
CONSULTANT
EASTERN REGIONAL OFFICE GREENVILLE, NC
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. is expanding its consulting division. We are seeking candidates to work with clients in developing business valuations, business and marketing plans, and executing rapital funding projects. A Master of Business Administration is preferred. An^tion, willingness to learn, and wiOingness to develop new accounts is necessary.
Send your resume in confidence to;
Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEED IMMEDIATELV Broiler Cook. Experience necessary. .Apply at Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Friday, lO-Jpm. 756-1237.
PERSON TO CARE and drive two school aged children. Must have high school diploma and car. $3.35 an hour and $10 per week gas. 2:30-5;30, Monday-Friday Call 756-7438 after 5pm
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PART-TIME AND TULL TIME HELP WANTED
Due to expansion we have sev eral positions available in my small home appliance store. For more information call F 8. E Enterprise at 830 0855, 3pm-6pm, AAonday Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHOTOGRAPHERS/ SALES CONSULTANTS
Our rapidly growing portrait photography company has cx cellent career opportunities available for photographers and sales consultants in the Greenville area. We offer base salary, commission and an excellent benefits package Experience preferred, but not required. H
Cl are an energetic, en siastic individual seeking a career with an established com pany, call Kim Street, /Monday only, collect at 919-523 4812 from 9am 6pm or Charlie McGinty, Tuesday only, at 1800 727 4684 from 9am 4pm. SIGNING BONUS PAID WITH 2 YEARS VARIFIABLE EXPERIENCE. EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PART-TIME HELP wanted. Must be aggressive and outgoing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre. NEEDED IromedlateTy: Housekeeper for John H.Harrington, age 70. Call 756 5480 or 74-806 anytime. Location, Evans Street Extension.
NEEED: Maintenaflce
Employee to assist with repairs and upkeep of 185 apartments. Must be honest, conscientious, and have driver's license. Good benefits. Apply at Farmvllle Housing Authority, 172 Ander son Avenue, Farmvllle NC. EOE.
NOW TAKING Applications for full time experienced waitresses and kitchen help Apply in person at Fizz, 110 East 4th Street, Greenville No phone calls please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION: RACE FANS
VISIT US ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 BEFORE & AFTER THE COLLARD FESTIVAL PARADE.
MARK MARTIN'S RttSCH ORAND NATIONAL FORD THUNDHIBIRD RACE CAR WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT THE DEALERSHIP.
WE WILL BE CELEBRATING OUR 30m Am/VERSARV WITH THE ARRIVAL OF THE 1990 FORD CARS & TRUCKS. SOME OF THEM WILL ALSO BE ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 9
Leo Venters Motors^ Inc*
Sales
746-6171
Service
746-6172
510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.
^Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!'
1989 S-,10 BLAZER 4 WD
CT10516
STOCK #223
$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR
Retail Price.............$19,279
Wynne's Discount.............$2,137
EQUIPMENT:
Deep Tinted Glass 1000 Lb Payload Package, Preferred Equipment Group CAA2. Consists Of Savings w/Minimum Purchase Of; Tahoe Trim, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, SK & SC. Cass & Clk., Folding Rear Spat Electronic Speed Control, Tilt Steering & Intermit Wipers. Deep Tinted Glass. P205/1' RWL AS Tires, Luggage Gamer Bright, Console, Ext 8-E L Mirrors Bright, Reclining Seal Backs, Front & Rear Floor Mats, Halogen Headlamps Engine Compart ment Lamp, Preferred Equipment GrouD Savings, Air Defleclnr
Tailgate Body, Rear Axle-342 Ratio, Locking Differential-Rear Axle, 4 3 Liter EFI V6 Gas Engine, 4-Spd. Auto. Trans w/Overdrlve, Cast Aluminum Wheels, Rear Mounted Spare Tire Carrier. P235/75R15 OOR SB RAD W/L FT/RR, Deadweight Trailering HHch, H D Rad And Trans Oil Cooler, Towing Device Full Size OOR Spare Tire, Shield P.ackage, Driver Convenience Package, Tailgate Release & Rear Defog., Operating Convenience Package. Deluxe 7-vo-Tono Paint, Frost White/Galaxy Blue
Wynne's Price____
*17,142
Several to choose from at this price!
plus Tax .
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR
Retail Price.............$17,900
Wynne's Discount.............$1,999
1989 S.10 EXTENDED CAB PICKUP 4WD
CT10653
Wynne's Price...
*15.901
STOCK #238
EQUIPMENT;
Plus Tax
mmnt\/iuyopy
19G Hbrd-fl 1 owner, 13,600 tnllea, blue, lUM Cavtxi-'r 18,000 miles, white. im Ford T*m|>o GL -1 owner, red, 57,000 miles, im Pentlfw FIreWrd - Qray.
1tS Ouldi UtaUr* UmltaJ - Beige.
IMS Celebrity . 4 door, white, 38,000 Ktuai miles. One owiMf. SUM ceweller. 4 door, white, one owner, HK6 how.
IM4 Ceeeller Wefon . Blue.
1M4 CetloM Wofon Silver.
IMG s-10 Truck - owner, blue, 3,300 miloe. IMA s-10 Extended Ceb Loadud, red & silver. 1M6 CK10 4 X 4 Scotttdole 1 owner 1UM S-10 Extended Ceb 4x4- Red and silver. 1906 CK10 4 X 4 Blue and silver, one owner.
194S C 1500 OMC Blue 19G1 Oodge D 50 White.
1980 Luv Truck - BlacK, 1 owner, 37,000 miles.
Swing Out Quarter Window, Condilioning-Front. Console, Front Color-Keyed Floor Mats, Fleelside Body, Rear Axle-3.42 I5(X) Lb. Payload Package, Pre- Ratio, Locking Difterenlial-Rear tarred Equipment Group BAA2. Axle, Electronic Speed Control, Consists Of Savings w/Mlnimum 4 3 Liter EFI V6 Gas Engine. 4-Purchase 01: Tahoe Trim AM/FM Spd Auto. Trans w/Overdrive, Stereo. SK & SC, Cass & Clk . Cast Aluminum Wheels, P205/14 RWL AS Tires. Rear P235/76R15 OOR SB RAD W/L Jump Seats. Chrome Rear Step FT/RR, Towing Device. Shield Bumper. Bucket Seats. Sliding Package, Driver Convenience Ruar Window. Ext B-E-L Mirrors Package, Comtortill 8 Intermit, Bright. Heavy Duly Battery, Wipers. Operating Convenience Auxiliary Lighting, Preferred Package, Deluxe Two-Tone Paint, Equipment Group Savings, Air Frost White/Galaxy Blue
For the best deal around, see one of our professional salesmen.
rniK tmnnaii
Drl-Ve a Uttle, Save al^li On the corner, on the square
44
125-4321 IgifgSil Betliel, NC
1987 Q)lony PurkSW
Stock #1252-A V-6 Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt, Cruise. 29,000 Miles.
1988 Ranger XLT
Stock #6417-A 4 Cyl., 5 speed, Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cassette, 11,000 Miles.
1987 Cekhikl Dr.
4 Cyl., AutMau^ower Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, 26,000 Miles.
1987 Club Wogon
Stock 1(2511-A Auto, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Capt. Chairs, 22,000 Miles.
1985 Branco 4x4
Stock #6296-A 6 Cyl., 4 Speed, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, 46,000 Miles.
1984 T-Binl
StO^M2W%
V6. Autorn^^8|fls(|^g, Power Brakes, Air^MAMNilnNfPower Seat, Power Doorafckl^rulse, Tilt, Cassette, 60,000 Miles.
1985 Dodge Colt GTS 1 Dr.
; 39,000 Miles
1989 Rrebird
Stock #1507-A V-6, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cassette, 6,000 Miles.
1986 T-BM
Stock #1512-A V-6, Automatic, Ppwer Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seats, Cassette, 49,000 Miles.
1986 F-150
6 Cyl., 4 Speed, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Cassette, Camper Shell, 56,000 Miles.
1988 F-150 Supercob XLT
Stock #1242-A V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM-FM Stereo, 32,000 Miles.
1984 Cutlass
SupijiiLDDr.
^OCk#6241-A
V-6, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, 36,000 Miles.
HASTINGS
m- ' '
7S8-0114
FORD
264 Bjipass & lOth Street
'Your Key To Savings & Satisfaction"
!i .
\P
y
C-22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
NEEDED: SOCCER Coaches Must be available Monday Thursday after 2:00 p.m. Star ting pay, tS.OO per hour. Cali Pitt County Community Schoois at 830 4240
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Person to do manicures and ped-ecellwt
potentiai Experience preferred Piease cali 1S5 456 or 756-372
OPTICAL BENCH PERSON
One hour service iaboratory, looking for Lab Manager. Expe rience with Coburn machinery, all phases surface/finish work, demonstrated leadership skills, excellent potential tor ad vancement within Multi loca tion business. Salary commen surate with experience Reply with resume Optician, PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE tor
cook and housekeeper. Call Mary Whichard at 752 9210
POSTAL JOBS
Start S10.79 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219 769 6649 extension NC119, 9a m 7p.m , 7days programmers and
analysts positions open, for peo
Cla with IBM 36, 38, and A5400 ackgrounds $18,000 $40,000. fee paid. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snalling A Snelling Personnel
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Needed for marketing larger In vestment properties. Call The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280
A
AfUMIIQ
PERSONNEL SERVICES
RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931
RETAIL POSITIONS
j D.A. Kelly's, a clothing store for women, has immediate open ings for new store opening soon in The Plaia. Assistant managers and customer service reps needed. Experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Great discount on clothing and super working at mosphere Apply at D.A Kel ly's, Carolina East Mall in Greenville
retail sales manager trainee. $18,000. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931
RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK
House is now accepting applications for daytime or nighttime dishwashers. Apply in person between 3 5. daily. No phone calls please
SERVICE MANAGER tor new
car dealership Excellent com pany paid benefits. $25,000 Fee Paid. Most have 2 years expen ence and will supervise 6 8 peo pie. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services SHIRT PRESSER and d7^ cleaning presser needed Also part time and full time counter help for new dry cleaning plant to be opening soon Apply in per son at Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue
STORE MANAGER Salary plus commission Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
Flexible hours, part time or full time Apply in person
EACHGPARrNfAr^tam
to work in a group home setting with adolescents Must have 2 year degree in a human service field and l year of experience working with handicSpp'ed children or 2 years.experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience Gooo salary and benefits Apply on state application form EOE Contact Personnel Depart ment, P O Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N C 27803 0047
TEACHtNG PARENT to work in a group home setting with ad olescents Requires 4 year degree in a human service field and I year of experience work ing with handicapped children Good salary and benefits Apply on state application form EOE Contact: Personnel Depart ment, Edwcombe Nash MH MR/SAS, P O Box 4047 Rocky Mount, N C 27803 0047
TELEMARKETERS NEEDED
to work evening hours Ex cellent salary plus bonus Cali for an appointment Monday Thursday, 8 30 5, ask for Tam my 756 2585
Sunday Classifieds
A&H AGENTS
Low Premium Health Plan 0 Deductible Out patient Available Guaranteed Renuable For Life Fresh Verified Leads Advanced Commissions Advanced on First 5 People in Group Vesting After One Tear Not an Association No High Fee to Start to Work Lail 704 455 3638. 9.00,5 00 Tuesday"Friday
ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents Excellent
working conditions with a pro tessional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTETO REAL E^TE
Agents We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Pro tile test to determine youi suitability for this high powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License For your con I dential intcview, call Centur y ii Bass Realty ask for lory or Ann. 756 6666
telephone talkers
$3 35 $10 00 per hour, days, even ings and weekends. 756 4561
the WAFFLE HOUSE is now
faking applications for waitresses and cooks All shifts available We are alsoaccepling management applications $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $.5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard. Monday Friday II 00a.m. - 2:00p.m.
WAITRE.SS WANTED!
Pescatore's Restaurant, 416 Evans Street Mall.
WAITRESS NEEDED full time or part time Apply in person be tween 3:00 5:00 p.m. at Szechuan Garden Restaurant. 909 South Evans Street. No phone calls
SALES CLERKS New store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
SECURITY TRAINEES
Cream of-the-Crop only for this ELITE strike force! Must be high school grads, age 17 28, in excellent physical condition, and willing to relocate at our ex pense. 8 week fully paid training program. Top pay and benefits. Call (919) 831 4161 or 1 800 662 7231 to apply
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED-Full or Parttime Manager/Artist for local Stain ed Glass Studio Stained glass experience preferred or strong arts/crafts background Management skills requiied Excellent npporlunities tor growth and expansion in East ern NC. Call 758 1909 for ap poinfment
BRODY S FOR MEN has full part tune Jales positions avail able Flexible schedules tom pelitive salary benefits package Apply Brody's, The Pia/a Tuesday and Wednesda 12 4pm
DESTrT A new CAREER'iii
the insurance field? Guaranteed salary ot $25,000 to start plus all company benefits Must be licensed Call I 482 8824 oi seno resume lu DR 1413, c o Tiie Da ly Relletlor. PO Box 1967 Gre^.jJie, NC 27835 DO YOU HAV AN OUTGOING personality? Do you hate over night tiavel Would you like to earn $35 $40,000 your first yearh To begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential, give js a call today at I 800i444.9830 Let us Show you how w^a ve tripled in size .n the last 3 ^ars
^PE R1 1CD~Rra! Est^e Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company Complete package ot tTiarketing toois Eoi your con fidenlini interview contact Elaine, Coidvyell Banker W G, Blount 5. Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346 201 East Arl ington Boulevard. Greenville.
HOW WOLD~WIT LKETy
write your own paycheck $20,000 $25 000 income first year Direct sales Rapid advance ment Send resume in con fidence to DR 1416 c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 now^Is^thFbet^^ tImeTo
consider a career in sales at Brody's. Opportunities are available in some of our most exciting fashion departments Join us for an interview Tues day anti Wedno=day 12 4pm w ith Brudy's, The Piaza
WANTED MOBILE HOME set
vice person to rebuild mobile homes. Also need set up service person. Contact J.T Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
WANTED: Experlenceci bartenders with dynamic per sonallty willing to have fun and make money m high energy night club. Apply in person, 2-9pm, Monday Friday, Sheraton in Kinston.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE SALES. 1 desk available Will consider full or .p,ort-time. 355 6258
ROUTE SALES Experience may qualify you for a $30.000 year opportunity. Musi be neat, honest, able to meet the public and keep recoids. Caii 756 3861 EOE
' ROUTE SALES
Good pay! Good future! Good benefits! Schwan's Sales o' Wilson, NC. No investment Must be at least 21 years old ana have a good driving recoro Now interviewing Call 1-800-336 7569 EOE.
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monaay-Friday, 9,00-4 30 Previous 'perience lequiieo Must hove .'aliable transportation, '_ai. .bi JSiJ or 523-7923 to arrange imerview .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES Degree plus a profes sional appearance Calling on businesses and industry. Fee paid. Call Mary, 758 0541, Snell ing & Snelling Personnel
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Greenville area Salary plus commission, car allowance Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931.
SALES CLERKS Several new stores Atlantic Personnel Ser vice 355-7931
SCOTCHMAN IS NOW accep ling applications tor full time positions. We would prefer you to have some retail experience Put will train the right person as wo have a form.al trainii.g program. To the person pr persons vve select, we offer the tollowing benefits: Above average star ting wages, insurance program retirement program, sick leave acatioii' with pay, merit in reases on a regular basis Piease stop our store located on highway 33 East foi an applica lion and interview apjiointmenl
TELEPHONE ' SAl?sy io'ir?,-mediate openings Experienced only need apply Full or part |me 15% Days Call 756 4 561 TELEPHONE SALs~Fdrt time day or evenings for local uvic group. Will train. Call 830 0482. ask tor Kevin
$25,000 t FIRST Y R Oppo, unity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportuni ty: Draw against commission training salary, major medical health, savings and stock pur chase programs Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement Call 756' 5431 Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview
062
Help Wanted
Teachers
dTR ECToatefcACH E R To
Cnild Center.
Sxiils needed in assessment and eciucafionai planning for ctiildren developmentally dis-auied Supervisory and organizational skills required. Applicant must have current N.C. Certification in special educat'on Good salary and benefits. Apply on state appiica tion form EOE Contact combe Nash MH. DD SAS, _ Box 4047, Rocky Mount N.C 27803 047
G uTdaT"^ cFiTnseTor
needed for Vocational Industry Education Coordinator, Qualifications are: a Master's degree level in guidance with one year s documented work experience .--etated to business, industry, or labor. Contact the Personnel Office. Greene County Schoois, 301 Kingoid Boulevard, Snow Hill N(: 26580. 747 3425
063
Help Wanted Technical & Trades
LARGE COMMERCIAL glass company is seeking a purchas ing agent and draftsman willing to take on the responsibilities ot rcnasing, estimaiing and afhhg. Send resume to mployment. PO Box 8503, Greenville NC 27835.
LOG fRUC]TDRiVER~s5Te
experience Cati ?58 8962
MACHIN5Tr~'
Immediate opening for machinists tc ,vork in a industrial facility- machine snop Eamiiarity with all machine sfiop equipment requited $12 60 hour plus benefits. Call (919) 75'ii 5534 lor interview oetween m ipni Monday-Thursday Eastern Omni Constructors Inc EOE
CLASSIFIED wISPLAY
Classified. It's the easy-to-access, information-packed marketplace visited regularlyand successfullyby ail
kinds of consumers.
/
Sell it.
Classified. It's the resource you can count on to sell a myriad of merchandise items because our columns compel qualified buyers to call.
Find it.
Classified. It's the solution you're searching forwhether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
BUY It. SELL IT. FIND IT.
CLASSIFIED
752-6166
When You Want Results!'
JACKSONS
UPHOLSTERY
1310 Dickinson Ave. Greenville N.C.
758-3276
Sale on selected Group of Fabrics for the month of September
Car Upholstery Boats Furniture Headboards & Cornices
rWESTFBMTE*GARD*N
? FROZEN VEGETABLES
1 All Items Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready Toi Put In Your Freezer f ITEM
Silver Queen White Corn Baby Lima Beans # (Medium Size)
Midget Lima Beans (Very Small)
Field Peas With Sna Crowder Peas Black-Eye Peas Garden Peas Petite Raw Breaded Okra Whole Baby Okia
Speckled Butter Beans Corn On The Cob Cut Green Beans Breaded Squash
SIZE
PRICE
20 Lb Box
$19.99 f
. , 2 Lb Bex
$21.99 1
. . 0 Lb Bux
$23 99 1
... XU Lb. BuX
$27.99 ?
IS .20 Lb Box
$18.99 1
'20 Lb Box
$18.99
. . 20 Lb Box
$18.99 A
$25 99 1
. 40 Lu
$16.99 I
. 20 Lb R...
$18.99 #
available AUG IS 93 3 Snoil Eaik $19.99 2U Lb Box $21.99 % ZULUUU $14.99
other Available Items;
Apple Turnovers $17.9S
Trout Fillets uub t.y $15.98#
Cobblers sibsiz* $6.99 each
Cherry-Peach-Blueberry-Apple
Overtons Fresh Frozen
^ Ground Beef Patties. . . lo lu t>kg $11 98
oveqtck;
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT rep
resentative Salary plus com mission Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 793r
CONSTRUCTION
WORKERS
CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR WETALBUILDINGMECHANIC GENERAL LABOR
T^ply in person to Mr. Stan Gaskins 7 30 AM, Monday Friday
MILLER & DAVIS 402 North Green Street
Top Wages, EOE, All work local Over time Available.
Eastern NC Industrial construe tion company has immediate need for top craftsman and apprentices in the following crafts. Extended hours available on some projects.
Pipe Welders (Tig) ASME certification
Pipe Welders (Stick) ASME
certification
Pipe Fitters
Millwrights
Electricians
Eastern Omni Constructors Inc . An EOE Employer. Call 756-6323 Monday-Fridy, 8am 5pm for information.
ELECTRICIANS And Helpers needed to work for Bryant Durham Electric Company at The Plaza Mall, 714 East Greenville Boulevard. Contact Joe Davis on jobsite for employment EOE M/F
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
Only Full time work 756 5514 between 8am 5pm
METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level 752 4220
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
0*3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
**ECHANICAL ELEQRICAL ENGINEERS
Club Car, Inc.. is a leading manufacturer of electric and gaso line-powered golf cars and utility vehicles. We oNer an exciting enviroment in a fast growing company which Is dedicated to being the quality and innovative leader In its market.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER DESIGN
Club Car is seeking a BSME graduate with at least 5 years experience in mobile equipment design specific experience with plastic and aluminum component desing for gasoline powered vehicles under 20 HP is desirable.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER DESIGN
Requirements include a BSEE with at least 3 years experience in mobile equipment or automobile electrical system ^sign specific sxperience with Mtteries. battery chargers and DC traction motors ana genera tors is preferred.
Competitive salary and ex cellent benefits package. At tractive Sunbelt Location. Qualified candidates only may apply in full confidence with resume detailing background, experience and recent salary history to:
Personnel Manager CLUB CAR, INC. I PO. Box 4658 Augusta, Georgia 30917 4658
HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic tor immediate open ing Salary dependent upon ex perience Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085. Williamston, NC 27892.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requirecT
ly Lacmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
technical
PAIDTRAINING
National leader in natural gas line inspection is seeking appli cants for the position ot Techni cian Trainee Excellent oppor tunity for person wanting to start a new career.
YOU MUST:
Own reliable transportation Be willing to travel the United States for long periods ot time Be able to work well without close supervisiwi
WEOFFER:
Summer and full-time employment /
Local and national positions Steady employment Fringe benefits
Travel allowance plus mileage rate
$5.00 per hour while training
Thi$ position involves con tinuous traveling throughout the United States checking natural fjas lines for leakage The travel IS from job to |0b without return ing home Southern Cross representatives will be In your area on September sth thru September 8th to interview. If you would like to schedule an in terview, please call 1 800 241 5057 and leave your name and phone number. A Southern Cross representative will get In contact with you.
SDUTHERN CROSS CORPORATION
P.O. Box 2168 Norcross, GA 30091
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
PLUMBERS HELPER.
experienced need apply. 746 6007 after 6pm
Only
Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
X
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
Last Chonce To Enter Your Items For Another Lorge Consignment
AUCTION
September 9, 1989 10:00 A.M.
Sponsored By: Croig Auctions P.O. Box 383, Chocowinity, NC Locotion: Beoufort County Fairground Rt. 264 W., Woshington, N.C.
Partial List Already Consigned:
Building Materials New Pipe Fittings Ventilator Fans Machine Shop Equipment Industrial Radial Arm Saw Backhoe
_ Much, Much More
(2) 12'x12' New Roll Up Doors Office Equipment Home Furnishings Small Tools New Light Fixtures Farm Equipment
CaU (919) 975-6929 And (919) 975-6556
FO$itionsavailable
Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee
Experience preferred Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue.
ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up root systems preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package Call 758
2179, 8am 5pm.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
needed, supervisor and labor ers Call 355 5358.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
SHEET METAL MECHANIC Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek Ing Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborers. Experience in archi tectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not re quired. Excellent pay and benefits package Call 758 2179, Bam Sprr)
TOOL AND DYE Person. Expe rienced In building and main taming progressive dyes Mini mum 5 years experience neces sary Excellent salary and benefits. Call tor appointment and send resume to' 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889 919 975 6669
LABORERS NEEDED for pile driving c-rew Starting salary $4 75 Call 758 ll72or 758 1055
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Sept. 9 -10:00 Cox Trailers Inc., Old Hwy. 11 North, Crifton, NC
Cox Trailers is selling Uidr surplus equipment. All vehicles are road worthy and have service records available for inspection.
VEHICLES
1984 CMC Astro single ixlc, 300 Cummings, 9 speed, OD 1984 CMC Astro - single 4xle, 300 Cummings, 9 speed 1980 CMC Astro - single axle, 290 Cummmgs, 9 s[>eed 1972 Ford LN 9000 Single axle, 671 Detroit 1978 Trailinobilc flaibod trailex (good)
1976 Fruchauf fliibed trailer (good)
1974 Fontaine flatbed uailer (good) i 1971 Fruehauf flatbed tratler (good)
1988 Grady White Gulfstream, twin 1 SO hp outbbards. uailer
EQUIPMENT
Uytlcr fuiklift-S ,000 Iba., gaa ACfoddift-2.S001bs..gas ACfofU3ft-2.OOOlbs.ga1 3 cp300 Miller MIG Wdden 2 cp200 Miller MIG Wclden S S-S2E Millermatic MIC Wire feeders Oiicago sheet mcul bender Industrial vacuum machine Material handling equipmeni (dollies etc.)
Anderson sand hlastei 18 wood stoves 2 Sanuiac rivet mathmts Delta muier & lablc Rockwell drill press Stetson-Ross ripper Delu Wood Joinu:r Tubing bender Rowe feeder-straighlener
NUMRROIS OTHER METAL A WOOD WORIGNG EQUIP MENT ITEMS. iOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT:
Sarolina
(fOUNTRY. iSUCTION
SOMETTENiS SUBJECT 10 REMOVAL PRIOR TO SALE
Carolina Country Auction Co.
ry.
1016 Indiannead Dr. Snow Hill, NC 28580 919-747-5257 NCAL 2583
Bob Barbour Honda'sl
Used Cars
All CARS SOLD*****
bahRR*^
HHAHaHG
Quality & Affordability Second To Nooe
Extra Allocation Of Now *89s Also Availcanlo
24 month, 24,000^ MIUMRVICf CONTRAa ^
,avaiubu..^Y
sf WMCfo
88 CHEVY CAVALIER
4 Door. Blue Automatic. Air Condition. Stereo. Nice...............
86 DODGE ARIES SE
4 Door. Grey Automatic. Air Condition, Stereo. t.........
87 HONDA CRX DX COUPE
vVhite. 5 Speed Stereo/Tape, Sharp........ ,
87 Nissan 200 SX
Red automatic air cassette....................................
85 MERCURY MARQUIS STATIONWAQON
Automatic, Air, AM-FM..............;........................
89 Ford Tempo GL
4 door, automatic, air. cssetle , .............. ..............
88 Nissan Sentra XE
4 door, automatic, air, cassette, low miles. .. .............
87 Honda Civic
4 door gray aulomatic, air, one owner...................
88 Nissan Sentra XE
4 uoor automatic, air, cassette extra clean '
88 HONDA PRELUDE COUPE
Red, 5 Speed. Loaded.....................
86 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN
Burgundy, 4 Door, 5 Speed, Loaded...........
89 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED
Gray, 4x4. Aulomatic, Air, Loaded..................
85 SUBARU STATIONWAGON
Aulomalic.Wnile, ExIraClean.............
86 HONDA ACCORD LXi
4 Door, Blue, 5 Speed, Air Power Windows, Sunroof................
PujD.wn'Mlie-jQpwJkCTa'.e-g? 4, l>ynnjBi5IOi-498*/, APHa7MOL*rN.,- 184p6ti.500Aav*ic*CA,r
SELLING PRICE
7,995 48 Mo.
*5,995 45 Mo.
7,995 42 Mo 9,495 42 Mo.
PAYMENT
M81'
*133
$19974
*240^ *190
$21864 $20989
*207*'
$20989 $29469
*245^' *468** *161*' 10,450 42 Mo *286^
. 6,495 33 Mo *9,995 54 Mo
8,995 48 Mo 7,995 4? Mo 8,995 '8 Mo
12,950 51 Mo
* 8,995 42 Mo
21,995 60 Mo
5,995 36 Mo
Or Tf). I- And Awirn.d Pa/n,,r.H tjj.l. c.yrA.T-.-i
BOB BARBOUR
HONDA.
3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-2500
1-800-552-7728
NEEOEO IMMEDIATELY
I ipf* weldci. Pipe fitters. Form Cdrpenters, and Concrete finishers to work in Aurora, Kinston and Greenville area Apply in person or call
Tno Roberts Companies HWY 11 South WintorvilieNC 28590 919 355 9353 A ,k for Ann Marie
SMOSE COMPANY Isnowac-ripiing applications for ,>i, ' .1 Ira n*'5s GualKled ap 1 ' r .i IM i Mr-willing to trav-I'lj -'L,, ,,te exten-.ively in ivid Atliiniic stales. The itiuo involves being (he work <1 tore-nan ol a small crew In-pcet.iiq and treating utility ( oies O nose will provide on tt. |ob training and transporta tior lor year round outdoor jot) witn a nood wage and benefits p^f !')!' To be runsidered for th, psit!iie send a conmleted , a lu Osmose, PC) Box 'I. iM itolonNC 27215.
I'-'Mittit, 15 years expert
irv Ml R( -,idennal and apart - rk Rc.id prints and NC li I 1 in.nse Call 745 6007
064 Work Wanted
A I QUALITY Painting, minor rep In. 'ti itievr control, we >v., I I Tree estimates,
Wi-tr .urtian!e(Ml 758 4136.
At ' : '>:soF Construction
Aiii. Ocfks, Remodeling,
Rrp j! all-Vpes, Etc Steele s. , .11 nine Inprovements.
f ' I i.iles ! rjJ,
All your lawn Mainlgnance N 'e - Tree I hmates Call , .' CLEAN CUT 1 AWNS
ARt. Yi.U IN NEED Of Quality
lawn iri.iM tenance or grass cut hng' I ' , .timatce,. C.all 757-
A' .NiifiN; Mobile Home U, ni.; ,et our company I ; pin your r.nobile home. All -e,.: complete |0b, 14x70.
Under S-oO White, ueige and gr )v '5 year guarantee on matel.a 2 v'-)rs guarantee on lab '..an 1 324 1141 tor details, I e.s, ' ir.,.isa90 on machine and .11 -lb be returned
fSitki P.iinl and Wallpaper. Inte rior tr'xteiior 25 years expert e.i-.-. I >ee Lstim.ites. Call 758-'.K a 75R-1548 anytime.
BLAUriFUL BRICK underpln-innq for your doublewide,
.53 7U1N
CERAMIC TILE Installation B'brrom renovation, kitchen P(i r nd counter top. 31 years ex;., -lence Freeestimates. Call
7: i ,18l
CHlT, the HANDYMAN, Inter . md exterior paint and re, - carpentry repair. All A ""snrt-ed. Call 758 2074.
lassified display
OTs:
yovtpithmam.
guaranteed in writing.
tion. Call
TQS5
Service. Help m iege, let ut hete house/buelnese.
reasooalbe prUte. Call Ted* 830 3727, leave itmeage.
cnstrUcton aorgt
illz-
Webber Construction. Speciatu ing Remodeling, custom cabi-nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime.
CUSTOMEO cattle
Slaughtering and beet process Ing with quick freeze. 746-4506.
dBASE USR ^ Mp with
creating a custom application? Alki --------"
Call Mike at 757 1339, 24 hours.
experienced Housekeep ers: dependable, energetic and reliable at reasonable rates. References available. 756 3608 anytime, ask tor Kathy.
GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746 3721.
HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call tor all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 830 0529 or 758-5844.
HAVE THE EXTERIOR Of
your home or business clean gain. Hardin's Pressure tashing Service, 946-6649,
HOME AND OFFICE Cleaning Service. Reasonable rates, tree stimates. References avail able. Call Now 758-8571.
Independent lady wouid
like to clean your house or office
n a regular wqekly or bi weekly basis. Call 746-3368.
KINSAUL
CONSTRUCTION
Hooting, painting, remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. Call 830 5316.
McKEELS landscaping.
Disking and leveling. We handle small jobs too. Call 746-2531 or 746-3963.
NEED PAINfliNG DONE? 18
years experienca. Call 749-4451.
NURSES ASSliTANT LIveHh Private duty with good work reference. Call anytime,
3262, ask for Jean.
758
Fainting And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 758-0897.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Papering, interioa Pamt
teg and paper removal. All wall
MUitm.
S22-4147.
PikOpisilONAL PAINTER 10 vaarG experience. Interior/ exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756^5642 lor free professional estimate
Programming to suite
Your needs for IBM PCs and compatibles. Have experience on all aspects of business ap plications. Special deals on customized payroll packages in eluding check printing and government reports. Several in stallations accomplished. Free estimates. Excellent previous work and references available Call 792 4593
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439
QUALITY HOME REPAIRS
Stucco, rooting, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No jobtoosmall. 752 5578
ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree AAalntenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.
ROGR'S ORYWALL. SheeT rock repairs No {ob too small. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates Call 758 5871.
WoSf
LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experl ence Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
ROOFING-QUALITY Work at Good price. For free estimate call 758 0529
SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, smalt clean up jobs. 758 3296
SPEaALIZING In Sanding and Retinlshing hardwood tuxjrs. call after 6pm 242-6457.
SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri clan. Call 830 9098.
TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates Call 756-7407 or 746-6555
TYPING. Reasonable rates 14 years experience (medical). Call 758 3398.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Reward!
LOST! RED MALE DOBERMAN. Lost in Pactolus Highway area.
Call 752-1592
QINTHESeE UNDER THE BIG TENT RAIN OR SHINE
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
GOLDSBORO, N.C.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 10 AM 88 Residential Hmtig Lots
* Lakefront & Lakeview 70 Acre Lake
Clubhouse Pool Tennis Courts Cable TV ' Underground Utilities Super Restrictions
NOTE: 10 Lakefirant & 25 Lakevlw lots Pick from any ofSSavaitable
BAiNK FINANCING - Call for details - PLUS ~
i . Adjoining Acres - Ready for development
! i' )N.S off 70 Bypass, take US 13 North. Right on SR 1305. left iollow signs - plats available
SALESMAN ON SITE SAT., SEPT. 2 THROUGH SALE DAY 1 to 6 p.m.
!?^R0LINA AUCTION
p., TEAM, INC. .
Bill Yonce, Auctioneers
Bronce, NCAL 2672 Jim Smith. NCAL 4216
.800-292-9666 or 800-633-3692
7 919-751-3117 s
die Site V 2 to 9 9
TTENTION BODY SHOPS
Last Carolina Lincoln Ailercury is the area's exclusive Factory Authorized Ford & GM Parts Distributor.
We carry a full lir ^ of Ford and GhI parts or both Cars and IVucks.
LINCOLN
MERCURY
;.jrolina Lincoln Mercury...Conveniently located at Hwy 11 & 264 Bypass Gree.oyjlleTrie Dally Reflectdf, Sblkfay.^ 19^
SluidaV Llassifiecis
Work Wanted u
WAnY YOUR Gutetfs ClMned?. Houw wastiad down or pdirriad Insiite or out? Call WHIi* at 7S3-' 6710 after 3:00.
WILL CLEAN HOUSfeS iwd ihampoo carpet. Raaionabty priori. 746-2289.
067 Insurance ^ALTH^SURANCE RATES
too high? We may aave you money! t-946-9418or 1 946 7268.
6-1} AilYOMOBILE POINTS? We may *ava you money I Call 1-946-9418 or 1-946-7268. }
068
Antiques
investment Grade Coins.
Morgan Dollar, Walking Liberty, and Commensurate Halves. Ca\
all 758-3718, leave name and num'oer for appoi ntment
069
Auctions
AUCTION 42 lots on White Oak River. 9/23/89 For tree brochure call W W.Kennedy 919-393-6069
AUCTION, Sunday. September 3rd, 1:00pm. Will be selling
large consignment load and balance of antique Shop. Two oak bedroom suites, oak pie safe, lots of oak, plus much, much more. Directions: One fourth mile from Hasting Ford, oft Highway 33 West behind Puft Putt Golf Course. Sale con ducted by Greenville Auction Company, 106 Riverbluff Road, Greanville. Phone 830-5484 or 946 9615.
NOftTHGRENE STREET AUCTION
Wednesday and Thursday 7 30 PM 830 9262
WHICHARD AUCTION CO.
Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758 0591 or 756 3979
075 Computers
COMPUTER: UNIQ TURBO,
multi-function board, color
graphics, keyboard, Casper ......, Otl-
monitor, voice synthaslzer, zen printer, mlcroswltch. Infrared mvitch, hard and floppy disks. Used by ALS patient nr only 3 months. 84.000 negotiabte. Call 830 5229
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
080 FtMlxWioodxCoal
GAS LOGS. Patenoiifteal Fyre gai tewlaflB logs on sate. Trade m an your uaed woodstove. Chlmitmay neeping available. Tar Road AMioues & Fireside Shoppe. One mHa south of Sun-(hlne Gdrden Canter, 355-6003.
WwS*^MAS!*lSE?UNEf
and coftee tabte. Call Tony at
786-5476.
OANltfi hYA Rug 6x9, 2 mat ehlng upholstered side chairs, desk, potting table. Excellent condition. Call 746-5836.
FOR SALE Good used furniture.
Two old Mwtng machines boxed
tm-:
top type. Call 753-3744.
FURklfURE STRIPPING, Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355-6003.
MOVING SALE! Pine Hutch; couch and chair, wingback chair, table and chairs, white iron bed with mattress, chest, twin bed and chest with mat tress, wicker arch shelf, wicker chair, 2 end tables, coffee table Call 827 2240
RECLINER AND DRESSER
75each. Call 355-8917atter 6pm RECLINERS, 2 recllners 1 green, 1 beige Call 756-6532 after 5pm
REMINGTON 1100, new and
gold trigger Browning automatic. Mint condition. Pric
ed at S600 Call 753-3744.
SOFA. Excellent condition. Pale gold, floral design. Real good buy. Call 756-5336.
SOLID OAK 3 Piece living room set. Sofa, chair and coffee table. 8275. Call 756-7297 after 5 week days, anylltne weekends.
STUDENT ANO EXECUTIVE desks tor sale, excellent condi tion Call 756-5988 or 355 2 587
4 POSTIH Waterbed with mat tress, liner, heater and sheets 8250. Ask for Pat, 355 7012
S PikCE Uvingroom suit. Sofa, chair, 2 end and 1 coffee table. Call 355-3490 after 5pm.
012 Girage-Yard Sales SffTSAMIL^^aid^Sate
Rugs, fRthat, lanrlps, used fur -day, 7 11, 402 Elm
nllur*. Saturday,
LEARN TO DRIVE!
NOWTRAIMNQ lEN 8ICMMOH LOADED EQUIF4IE^ OOTCERTIFICA1IOII*J0IPUCEmrAS86TANCE FMANCUL ASSBTANCE FOR 1N08E1NAT QUAUFY DAY, GEHMD CLASSES NCT0UFRSVKMB-1S78 OUTSDENCTOU.flBVaOMS5-r.71 RUeksr.NC f788188aM.PJftB0g 888,287.
LmbMlOA 801,28358
rii
086 Farm Equipment
1980 440 JOHN DEERE Combine. Always sheltered. Both heads. 156 3623 cr xs* 5130
6600 JOHN'DEERE Combine' 4-row corn head and a 13' grain platform, dual wheels 752 3966 after 6.
LIST YOUR available JOBS
in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166
089 Fruits & Vegetables
LITAR ready
No Alarl Red and YoHov Delicious and Virginia n* auty s. Of! Old Tar Road south of Winterville. Orchard Lane. Call Don Dancy, 756 1788.
SWEET POTATOESl We have Jewel sweet potatoes dug August 121h! Big Charlie's Vegetable Farm, one mile trom Red Oak Church on the Allen Road 756 1145
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDINT. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale Call 753 5467 anytime
'FOR
Used
HORSES FOR SALE tack Call 752 1406
RACKG HORSFUtr'good order, flashy. Trail or show. 81200. Call 355 0211.
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONERS,
Washers, Dryers, ra-noes, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers. Alt used Rebuilt Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills. 746 2446 at Black Jack.
AMERICAN DREW 5 piece cak master bedroom suit, $800. Baidwiri classic piano, almost new, immaculate condition, sells new $2800, will sacrifice tor $1300 Sofa, excellent condition, 3 months ago; bought lor $700, asking only $350 Call 830 1971.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
, Autb-n" :
China, cr^> rtc-WliC
tiqun,atc.
or partial astetM due move, divorcaa, or q^ulck money neecte. Coin & Rira Man, 752 3866
APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Very low prices, guaranteed. Wo buy sell and trade. Free estimates. Open 7am 8pm, Monday Sunday. 74e 8018.
BLACK WALNUT desk CfC cadenza with 3 chairs with fiiass fop Car be seen at 31C1 Evans Street or call 355-2711.
BUYING; Compact discs, video tapes, Nintendo tapes. Coin and Ring Man, 752-3866.
CALL CHARLS TI<E, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pihe bark. Al.so backhoe and driveway work.
CLAYTON-MARCUS early American sofa, blue plaid, used only 18 months, $500. Lay Z-Boy rusi colored recllner, gcod condition, $75. 5'x7 blue braided rug, $75. 12 speed Trek 19" racing bike, used very little, 8150. HP/12C financial calculator, never been used, $60.830-0077.
DP WEIGHT BENCH SIOO": Couch, chair, end table, 8175.
Call 758 4998.
EVERETTE PIANO, tike new,
$1795. 14' Hobie Cat (saifboat) with trailer. $1795. Call 355-6273 after 6 p.m.
F&J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabtnets, doors, windows, deik, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, resrtau-rant tables and chairs Lots more 522 0806. AAonday Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.
FALKLAND AREA Resldents-
Need Avon? Call your local representative at 752-0421.
rtfitWf rra. Cak-*^0^ ' IS' ,
FIGS FOR SALE. Call 746 3567 after 6pm.
FOR SALE; 5,000 BTU air conditioner. $125. Cal! 756-23Q1.
CUSSIFIED DiSPUY
CAR UPHOLSTERY
Headline'3 for mcsl cars as low as $79,95 Vinyl tops replaced, me31 cars - Low as $179.95 Truck seal covers -Low as $69.96 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets Most cars. Instaiied $179.95.
Earl Radfcrd k Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery
new car savings on an unsurpassed right now! Purchase a new MCTcedes-Benz and sav e OR take advantage of
unbelievable teasing plans on new 190 and .YX) Series mkxiels!
And below is iust a smafl example from our incredible selection of classic, top-quality previously-owned models. But these values will move fast, so make an
engagement and press on to Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics TODAY!
1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 5ri0 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E26 1987 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz420^L 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz300SDL 1906Mercedes-Benz 190 E
1986Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1965 Ntercedes-Benz380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Merc'edes-Benz300TDT
1985 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1985Mercedes-Benz300D 1985Meicedes-Benz300SD 1984Ntercedes-Benz380SL 1964 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983Mercedes-Benz240D 1981 Merctxies Benz 240 D 1989 BMW 51'ii
1988 BMW 325i Convertible
1986 BMW 325
1988 Porsche 911 Taiga
1987 Pbische 911 1986 Porsche 944 1986Poische911 1966jaguar X)S
1985Jaguar )g6 ^ ,
1989 Range Rover 4x4
1963 Aurora G)bra
Bbck peaii with burgundy hUtich'
Cabernet red metallic with avam beige interior, wily 8t700 miles.
Black with grey interior
Cabrmet red metallic with p.omino interior
Light ivcay with paknnino interior, only 2,00 mileb.
Snaoko silver with burgundy intenor, tmly LS.OOO miks,. zVnthtadtegrey with burgundy leather interior, low miles. Midnight blue with pakimmo leather interior.
Nautical bhie metallic with grey leather interior.
Burgundy metallic with grey leather interior. NautfcalWuewithpakimuiointerior.
23 liter engino, with power ^eats, burglar alarm system, low mileSv silver with grey interior
Sihw rrietalhc with blue k'ather Ulterior.
Anthracite grey with grey intenor.
light ivory with brown leathcT uitLTior, and bw miles.
Qassic white with blue k'athe: uitcmor
Wagon, blick with jTikinimo inteno!
Wagoivdeep blue with blue intnior
Classic white with palumino uiteni'i
Nautical blue with btnge uiterit >i
Smoke Silver with brown inteiior.
Bhie-green metallic with palomino leather interior.
Ascot grey with blue intenor, bw miles.
Midnight blue with pabmuu) uitenor.
Power wuidows, power sunaxit very nice caH
Automatic transmLs.ioa chin.i blue with blue intenor
Wliile with tan intern tr
/\rctic blue with bbi intenor and low rule;'
Delphin grey with givy intern>i, .:ntoni.itic traivsmisskm, bw miles.
Diamond blue metallii 23th anniversary editba
Carrera, black yvith black uitenor, 15,IW) mibs.
Burgundy metallic with black Ulterior.
largcL burgundy metallk with black leather ulterior, bw miles.
Only 27,000 miles red with tan leather interior
Silver with gn-y ulterior, bw mik-s!
Silver with tan interior
Only 1,130 miles
Mercedes-Benz & World Classics
BYTOYOTA EAST
264Bypas. 919/^3Z
Green viDe,NC 3228 CaU UsTo Free 1-800-682-5437
A S^iK^n Companv 4*nv ilk'sonlv autliori/ed Meu tvir- bi tv sales and service deakT
GE rros'i Fw . Rq?rfw.-rator Good co-idMofi. 37:. Cat* Dean Hewiticias-JTTis. : ce "REFRGERA"Ol
$125.
Wastver and dryer, J125 each. Call 758 1540,
GUiTAR^DRIFtfeR, ilk* new, 4(ith -rt-Ylng cae. *125 An-
iicc,< t* rtituiT: cehlf' table with ctv rpot, other 'H.)ues. 1841 penn'/ with 13 s' - - Call 325 6231 afrc! SiOOp.'rt. KEROSENE KEAIERS: sears ?,300 BTUs, 340. Atladin 15 200 BTUs. $50 and Sear 19 700 BTUs, $60. Eureka portable vacuum cleaner $40. Call 758-2903.
MOTOR AND 3 whool bike-SoId together or 'juparately $300 Call 749 2561,
NEED A "DRO?-BOX'?? for collection of dues, foes, mail, coupons, etc?? Stainless steel construction, 9"xl2", 14" deep, 52 " high. Paid $60,00, asking on ly$30 00. 756-M54after6;30p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OF FICE FURNITURE
Office (tesks. files, chatrs, isjet. . computer furnttura. folding tables and chairs, eK.
12)2 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture ' 752 9834.
NEW S-PIECE wood' dtnerie. z suit, only $139 95. -f
."'Vt 2 PIECE living room suit or, ly $189.95.
Chest only
Hm 4-orawer
$39 95
NEW 252 COIL AAattress artd foundation Twin:$79.9S set; Full; $99.95 set Queen; $138.95 set
Compare our prices befrre you buy, we will save you mon. Jamie's Furniture756-6027
REFRIGERATORS For sale, in
good running condition. Inquire atOakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756 4151.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
757-1463 758-2704
PLASTIC COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and dtair covered in clear plastic
ot>90
One Day Senrlce
We Also Cleari Furniture
iOKiNsliniournir
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801
977-0688
a
rririNi
I.
v: ',/i
miles.
4t7,995
;i986BMWS2Se:
ACBRA
It.
3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
m
355-2258
1-800-544-1
8876
L^e Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. September 3 1989
Sunday Classifieds
refrigerator : 1 Vindo.
tfl.. and wicker <,t'
C* 7S3 4979
RICOH High Volurne hours
3S93S busneb
^AO-S SHOE REPAIR
Uuall^ Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue
Corner of Dickinson and lui
Parking in Front' Monday Frida, 8 6*Saturday Phone 7S8 1278 SHAMPOO YOUR ^G! Rem shampooers and a u.-r.s Rentai Tool Company
SHINGLES il M Square llO *16 Hardboard sidmg i jv Reject plywood ks a 3
$7 45. 4'*8' White tileboaro d Builders Bargain Cent Greenville 758 7061
USED *' SLAtITo^TaoTes Call 1 800 627 169 r
WASHER/ORYEIT "^Tiirrpool extra larTC Few months old Amoving Top of line model $iS> Call3So 0211
WASHERS, DRYERS refrigerators treeiers sto >es f 100 up Guaranteed 746 6929
S' UPRIGHT FrosTfFee Sears Treezer 18 months old 746 4608 IS PHONE PBX systerr, 2 years old, excellent condition MujI sell. Call 355 9353 business hours
60 GALLON FlSli TANK tor 50 Call 355 5998
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
HUNTER'S Spec jl New 70x14 2 bedroom 2 bath total electric, ceiling fan, sti leu system, washer dr yer Pay jsi $995 down with payments Iss.. than $200 per month (only I at this price). Cai. A-Homes North at 758 4497
Factory ouTleIT Custom
order your Hortor or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets wall boards, etc ) Save Thousands For tree literature a..d intoima tion call toll tret 800 346 484/ FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes Excelleiii starter homes Payments starting under $I3U per month Call David or joe at 522-4411, Clayton Horne, of Kinston
I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus tomers Yes tu a $2,000 discount Yes to l2'o interest Yes to a 70x14 two : 3 bedroom Yes to payments cf less than SI85 .1 month Call tne Yes Man Jin my Langston Azalea Mociie Flbmes. Greenville 756 7815
Loan AssuMPtiotTon fti,;,,
bedroom doublewide wiin lot, of extras. Call Parvin Khatii af Century 2T Tipfon, 355 7002 or 355 3144
MOVING .MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood. 14x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, located Branches Estates Mobile Home Park No equity assume loan 355 7189 an yt i me NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD 70xT4 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric ceiling fan. Payments less than $155 per month Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497 Repossessed Mobile Horne MUST BE SOLD "AS IS, WHERE IS
Immediately oy lender.
Sales price BEST OFFER!
1982 Brigadier 52x12, 2 bedroom ,1 bath, refrigerator, stove- and washer. From Greenville take highway 11 towards Kinston Go to Ayden and turn right at traffic light onto highway 102 across from Hardy's go down approxr mately 2.5 miles and turn right onto the 1st paved ro.sd. go l.l miles uniton left Written offers to:
Citicorp Acceptance Co.
P.O Box 468149 Atlanta. GA 30346 or contact Joyce Klamm (404)399-0337 Reference 787 5074C C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model
6310
Special
Price
$13900
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans SI 752 2175
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS
let us help you lUT your neit car er truck.
(Locale 4 car pij.n) let us help you Sill ywr cor or truck.
(Consign a-car-plan)
Bank financing Factor, leasing
1986 Lincoln Town Car
Silver blue, blue vinyl iu.:f blue leather 21 000 miles one owner extra clean
(Beside; Pic 'n Pr-, S';"Pv 312 W Greeniiiis B.xo Gruenvillt. N C
355 9196
HONDA 85 C.VIX250 Rctxl I S3Ca450Ni|b!hak . 82 vprso
76 CM750 CuAom
f 84VF70UMa|n*
8SVFTWMa|na NVFTMMifiui rvniotsiwiew
Kawasaki
79408LTT I 80K27K
! SLYUKl
82G54SU 83 05*50 MGSTMlaU-uasr
YAMAHA 77S8SpMlN . aaAMMnim 837P8Virai
83XUseeK 8S7MMmm
OFF-ROAD M lUwaaAl KX80 M Yamehe BWto MYamehe YZ2M
"BOSS SAID WE BETTER SELL SOME BIKES OR WE'D BE nRED" HONDA-KAWASAKI OF WILSON 291-2121 "Easy Finaneing AwilahU
Mobile Home Foi Sale
SOMEONE TO ASSM
as ;
bar . . .i TIBfcD
"C2
Mobi*? Hon-r Flt Si
OAK9VOCC
- 1'- . Ddlf
OK K N ivo :
ucn
ei
uur n - ebuiit Ij romes ijti Oil... ... ' pul yu in a noTie cl
,uur ,.\n Many sues to chuoiC-frui - J, ments starting as low as Sij5 per aiontr coil A.-siea Humes North ul ,35 14x50 1984 THAN i uUu Do..n, Assume- ludi 5166 'ohiri Mc";l D: mo. a 2 bt-c ,om 1 bath* t If It u.s ^ay . :.
r4l2 igni -. J'., ledvt messas,
MX70 b gaat-ic 2 beaiuom 2 Lath di, pjriiuil, lurnished Sen lor p,i>- oil 94c 9892
UxTs" MOBILE M0MT3 bedrooi 2 full baths Call 746 2231 after 4 OOp m
I97T 24X40 3 bed'ooiii . bd'h MS IS Where ., Chixo.vinity S/900 includes to'ii ture 1 469 1570 or I 946 8827
1972 2 BEDROOM , iit'dThFat, air windov. unit , i.nacly Knoll Pjrx $2000 Cdii7s2 u.'OS
1973 MOBILE HOME T2x60 2 bcoruoms , , , . Odths, air,
washe' Ddi R por good condi Hon c pn X 56,000 nego-tiubiu /5a 9.ol icu.e message 19 74 F AIR Wa7^1 2x60, ~ bedrooms, 2 Odlhs $5500 Call 7;2 45/7
1983 FLEETWOCO 14x70 3
bedroom, 2 bain split plan tireplace sell cleaiiiny oven storm .vinuu.vs ceiitr,^! heat and ishu dtyer, 8* 16 back pore 5,1 tout porch under 11 ,ng /Mu.i j Assume Mhly po,.n,. > Ot $205 Call y 748/
983 14X65 River'cre"st 2 uedi >oins Ddih Underpinned, deck stoiagc Darn Set up in icepark Alter 7pm 756 01,42 1986 CLAIRM(5trrT470~l bedfooms 2 tull baths, central air hedi island stove and deck AiSuintiuan 330 1957
7 OA'|TvR)OD 4xY2~1 Oedfums 2 Oaths, spacious tlooi plan largc deck, excellent tonoitiQi, located in Santree Ficdsecall after 5 758 3810 989 cL A yT0'Y*T4 '~3. Oedioms 2 full baths >395 down and payments less than $235 Only une at this price Caii Jimmy Uangsiun A/aiea Mobile Humes Greenville 756 7815
.x9 14 Wide pa. ' ,'h- -aw di >149 46 u-ret In ,u,ume uealei Tnomas Me' e Home Sales. Across from Airpo'i 752 6063 ___
2 BEDR<30M 2 bath hleelwoud l4,;v Almost new Many lOvely teatc-cs island kitchen, t.repi .Mtn blosvor, cairedrai eiling ga-den ; jc ceiling fan -nsc huge .-..uk m closet Sepa ;_atc launj- 00m. cenlrai neat Cal. Jav 0= curtis attc- 6p-- a* '57 02:.
2 BEDHOOMF 2~BaTrTY9r iJx70 Furnished inciudi 1 ; m.cro wave and 2 air condit.ur window units No down pay meni Assume loan $231 total monthly payments Call 752 0/95 after 6pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMSTRONG FLUTE for sale, jw . .idition Call 752 7475
BUNDY SA7CAPH0E Good
..I cntioi 295 Ca.. 830-0506 CLASS UP YOUR S0MEv7md .. scr.cmanr Baby Grand P.dnu E,^Client tu.ne and touch j : gorgeous caoinet Retail 50 uuu on Sd.e 54 990 Only $120 a nionm No down payment, first pa,mem October 1989 Piano Orgtih 8, UIS' Outers 355 6002 ALVAREZ Acaustif guitar and case good condition. $200 Stu dent *-ombont> $250 Call 825 58? r- 4pr-.
kImBALL CONSOlE0AK
Piano in excellent condition M'jst.se| Best offer 3552982
AAcFADYEN MUSIC 355 4000
S^tioo, band and orchestra in struments New and used in stiuinems for 'ent and pur chase No'W upc-n in Greenville across trum Plata Gulf
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?
DON'T BE BASHFUII
We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.
AUCTION SALE
RIVER OAKS PLANTATION Sat. Sept. 23rd 1 PM -RAIN OR SHINE-
42 residential lots on the White Oak River near Stella *28 teat sips will also be available by audion
AUCTION LOCATION; Blackbeatos Galley Hwy 58, near Cape Carteret
PROPERTY LOCATION: From Hwy 58, near Stella, take Moirlstown road to Welheringlon Landing Road-tum left and go % mile to RIVER OAKS PLANTATION
1 waterfront, 1 waferview lot 1 interior lot 1 boat slip al absolute auction regardless of price
Hejtricted residential lols with central water system Underground utilities pavod streets boat ramp and pier
TERMS: 10% down, baiance at closing wnhin 30 days FANTASTIC FINANCING: 2 plans available
OPEN HOUSE to inspect property at RIVER OAKS PUNTATION 10 AM 12NOON&2 5PM Inspection Dates Sunday, Sept 3 Monday, Sept 4
Sept 9lh & 10th (Saturday & Sunday)
Sept 16 & 17th (Saturday & Sunday)
A 10% buyets ptemum wiH b added to the sucoesslul btdoefs high od
ENTERTAINMENT-REFRESHMENTS PRIZES Bidders package oontainirig all infomiaiion wll oe available on inspection dales
BARROW-KENNEDY
AUCTION
Rt. 2, Box 468 Swansboro, NC NCAL #3 393-6069 393-2935
COURRtER CONSOLE PIANO.
Cost $3,(X)0, will sale for $1S(X). C/ll 746 8287
MICRaFRET BASE GUITAR,
$225 975 2687 after 6p.m
MUSICAL AND PA ec
We install church PA, buy. sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PE AVE Y Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120
RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low
as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.
USED STUDIO PIANO. $790 Call days 355-6002.
VIOLA, CASE ANb BOW, 16
Lewis, great for student, $450. Call 752 0816
19M KIMBALL STUDIO piano Assume loan. Call 825 0710. 757 6508 or 757 4176. ask for Angela.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED Music In strucfor with piano degree and 15 years of experience, offering individual piano lessons anc small group learning experience to age 4 12. References. Cherry Oaks. 355 3802
GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP
Route 2, Box 580. Chocowinity, NC 27817. Instruction, firing, supplies. NCA Accredited Teacher. Classes begin September 5. Call Gladys Crisp, 1 946 5938
115 Lost & Found
LOST! RED MALE Doberman Lost in Pactolus Highway area Reward! Call 752 1592,
LOST: Black Persian Male kit ten, 4 months old Contact Pef Village, 756 9222 Reward Of tered.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Absolute Auction
Saturday, September 9,1989 10 AM Bailey, NC Farm and Construction Equipment
Location: Sion* Auction Yard -US 264 Altamat* Watt, Ballay, NC
Partial List
EquipmanI
John Deere 110,32 blade Oise
Long Offset Disc
(2) Long 28 blade Discs
(1) King 28 blade Disc Blanton 3 pt. hitch Disc Fast hitch Discs
(2) Bush Hogs, 5'
3(X) gal. Johnson Sprayer 300 gal. Hardee Sprayer Ford 150 4x16 Bottom Plow 4-row Mechanical Transplanter 2-row Powell Transplanter John Deere 4-row 493-A Ptanler AC 4-row. no till Planter Taye 13 Grain DnII 11 tine King Chisel Plow 7-tine Ferguson Chisel Plow
(3) 16* steel Tobacco Trailers 8' John Deere Blade '
6' Leinback Blade "
(2) Lety 3 pi. Spreadets (2) Gill Pulverisers 2-row Lilliston Rolling Cultivator 3 pt hitch Wood Spiiter Oliver Combine gas Schramm Air Compressor 1 ^ Ezze Flow 3 hp. Mud Pump Super A Sickle Mower
Tractors
Farmall 100 Farmall 140 John Daere 1010 gas John Deera 2640 Ost Ford 3000 oas Ford 9700 Dsl '
Farmall Super A Tow Motor Forklifl
Trucks
F-600, 2-Ion Dump (1970)
Not Absolute
Remco 4-cyd. Straw Blower Ford Post Hole Digger (ir drill) Grime Fighter Steam Jenny 233-axle Trailer Chevy 1-ton 12* steel body IH 2-lon Dump GMC Tractor-Truck Dsl Dodge Pickup
Auctionaars Nota: Most of this squipmont is FmHA rs-posssttions, and is in fair to good condition.
TERMS: CK Approvwt Ctwcfc, or LMW of CradH from Bar*
SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE
htwvltoyT*
I LUNCH AVAILABLE HAULING AVAILABLE
EctaMtehcd 1974 roa A COMOLETI AUCTION
AUCTION scawct
(919) 235-2200
Infenmlcn canWiw* ki M advNStmnl has hR MNm* Aem raNabW eureMcnAlal
POSTERS, BANNERS,
Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats Doors and Windows Also Decals. Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy qi^ll your business with C J.^flrris & Co. Inc. Financial & Ararketmg Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799 nights 756-8444.
FITNESS CENTER By Owner Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeorobics Well established $55 000 Reply to Manager PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836
GREAT LOCATION for food mart or restaurant in Ayden area For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip Ion, 355 7002 or 355 3144
FOOD MART. Fast return in vestment in cor .-enient store ir downtown area ' For mort details call Parv m Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton 355 7002 or 355
3144_________
INTERNATIONAL Franchise Organization Existing Iran chise business in local area Listed in December. 1988 Ven ture Magazine as one of the most profitable companies in USA tarn a 5 to 6 figure income Ex elusive territory with ongoing management training assistance Investment re quired Financing available (.all Scott Simpson at 1 800 433
3322________
LOCAL BAR BUSINESS for sale Fast return on Investment Owner selling doe to health pro blem After 7p m , 758 0058 ask tor Ray Will do some tinancing
absentee owner ready to
sell local franchise Well estab lisned company, good income
large auto service
Business
$500,000
good income Over
Call Jeao Hopper. Clark Branch Realtors ottice. 355 2000 or 756 9142 home
LOCAL ESTABLISHED pTof itable franchise Excellent name recognition Foursite Associates 355 7300
mortage loans ~
MILLIONS TO LEND
Regardless of Credit 48 hour approval service Bill consolidation home im provement. 2nd mortage refinancing. 1st purchase If you have equify in your home, we can give you a loan
1 800 759 MON Y
ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES Ntw O tfd
Special Sale Transportation Bargains
1977 Cadillac Coupe de Ville
Fresh white paint, Solid Car
1984 Buick Park Avenue
Dark blue (needs paint
Loaded with sunroof, runs great!.......
1985 Pontiac 6000 STE
Burgundy All the buttons Excellent medium sized car.
1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer.
White/Tan interior Beautiful
Low miles......................
U,995 '3,995 '6,950 '12,950
All leases require security deposit (equal to one months payment) & first month's pay ment n delivery, subiect to credit approval Tax & tags extra Subject to prior sale
tTo -if (Vrtoih Yjcu Qef -fipst -Velurfp ^ea<n -PiMjiam .^uaiPobfp uTaifo-ii^Uarif ^o* -IJou pt ^fn?f -Pip '-'Hnwcffp '^mii
HAiiiew QJou'DTknfc SPeoQing, jiiwfc ^ease^no
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C, 27834 Call: 355-2788
arbour'
EUROPEAN LUXURY CARS
1989 Volvo 240GL Black 1987 Volvo 765TGA Stationwagon, Graphite 1986 Voivo 740 GLE Blue 1985 Volvo 240 GL Silver 1984 Volvo 240 DL 2 Door, White
BMW
1988 BMW 325 2 Door, White 1988 BMW 325iC 2 Door, Red 1988 BMW 750LA 4 Door, Bronzit 1988 BMW 7351A 4 Door, White 1986 BMW 325ESA 2 Door, Bronzit 1986 BMW 535i Black
JEEP
1988 Jeep Wrangler 2 Door, Gray 1988 Jeep Wrangler 2 Door, Black 1988 Jeep Sahara 2 Door, Khaki 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4 Door^ Blue 1988 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer Package, 4 Door, Blue 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4 Door, Blue 1986 Jeep Wagoneer LTD 4 Door, Black 1986 Jeep Cherokee 2 Door, Red 1985 Jeep Wagoneer LTD 4 Door, Black 1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4 Door, Blue
raucKS
1987 Toyota 4x4
Gray 1987 Nissan Blown 1987 Chevy Blazer White 1985 Nissan With Campershell, Red 1985 Nissan King Cab Brown
1 1 1
i ... t
II IMPORTS II
II DOMESTICS 1
1988 Honda Accord
j 1988 Eagle Premier
2 Door, Burgundy *10,888
4 Door, Burgundy Big Savings Reduced!
1987 Nissan Maxima SW
1987 Dodge Colt
Beige *10,888
4 Door, Brown *5,988
1987 Honda Accord LXi
1986 Pontiac 6000
3 Door, Champagne *8,988
4 Door, Burgundy *6,988
1987 Renault GTA
1986 Pontiac Fiero
2 Door, Silver*4,988 i
Red *4,988
1986 Honda Accord LXi
1986 Olds Delta 88 Brougham
4 Door, Champagne *8,988 i
4 Door *7,495
Comer of h -Gre^nviUe Blvd. & Memorial Drive
1*51-800-634-9894
355-7200
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday. September 3 1989 C-25
NEW LISTING Grocery and service station on Highway 33. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144
partnership interest In
Established local real estate company Reply to Partnership Interest, PO Box 3168, Green vilie NC 27856 All inquiries con tidential SA8ALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142
SMALL BUSINESS opportunity in route sale Some investment Call after 6 00 p m 830 3943
SNACK VENDING Hottest machine in years Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return possible 3 6 months No compel tion Work 1 day per month 50 secured locations S8.000 120.000 Investment 1 800 888 5614 SPORTS fa'n~'n E'E DE D Distributorship unique sports product Protected territory, un limited potenlidl, minimal in vestment Let s talk sports and money! 1800 8 33 4359 1 615
827 2190.
124 Professional
BROWN'S PAINTING And Rooting Gutters and repair work No job too small 758 01
irillMNEY SWEEPING And
fireplace Repairs Call GId Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville
132
Commercial
Property
Approximately 1200
Square Feet located in high trat flc area Commercial coning Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345
COMMERCIAL SPACE for
lase Suitable tor office or retail, this 1200 square toot duplex Is in an excellent location an I4th Street Call Judy Brock at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 355 7840 tor details
Harris B Realty
COAAAAERCIAL
758 4711
UPSCALE RESTAURANT in
astern NC, excellent clientele, 175 sealing, menu includes beef and seafood, 1st rate location
Hi Realty
COMMERCIAL
758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker
OFFICE/RETAIL
On East 5th Street near ECU east campus, 480 square feet, now rented for S200 per monfh S24.400 *2512
LOT
45,000 square feet r 300 feet of road frontage. Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and Highway 903 $25,000. Doug
Morgan, listing broker. xC002 4,2+ ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2/5 blocks from ECU on iast 10th Street Doug Morgan, listing broker. 4C005
COMMERCIAL LOT 175' X 200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center $122,500. Doug Morgan, listing broker C004
950,000. 38,700 square feet + . Off Bethel Highway with access from CR 1415. Doug Morgan, fsting broker, <C002.
, WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL
FOR RENT 36,000 108,000 i^uare toot warehouse, 20' gcight. .06 per foot per month. Williamston, NC. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687
NIGHWAY 11 NORTH Church and mobile home for sale Rea sonable. Call Morco anytime. 355-3045 or 758 3887
Real
KING FOR Commercial al Estate to lease or buy? We Krve as clearing house No fee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759
LUSH OFFICE Suite at arliament Place Decorated ^autifully Has reception area Oath, kitchen area and 4 offices Will lease or sell. New listing Call Pat Terry, Clark Branch Realfors, 355-2000 $62,500
IETAIL BUIlOING in Arl Ihgton Boulevard area Includes 3 offices, bathroom and gener Ous floor space High profile
area, only 2 years old Could be prime office space For con tidential appointment, phone
Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 fHKIG OF OWNINGYour
own business? Excellent com mercial property with 1734 Square foot building and 200 frontage on highway Great in gome potential $85,000 For more information call CEN TURY 21 Janet'Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800
4400' BUILDING for rent CDF area. Owner will consider sell ing or option to purchase. J L Harris Realty 758 4711
iso'SQUR FFT wittrrof tices on East lOth Street Avail able immediately $3 and up will subdivide Call 830 5484
i36 Condominiums For Sale
H4VEST0R NEWS! I and 2
bedroom condominiums Perfect lor university interests Excellent condition and all ap
ijliances included Priced to sell asl Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660 CiiXURY r BED ROOM c onda Willoughby Park Owner plans hiove. Call 355 8055, 10 11 p m
?Rl~F0RECLOSURE Sale" Ringgold Towers, fully lurnish ed. 1 bedrooiTi $38.000 Studio, $25,000 201 4310768 call collect. All offers considered RInGOOLD towers Many styles available for rent or tor sale Gel the best for your son or daughter Walking distance to almost everything on campus Call Jean Hopper Clark Branch Realtor s, J55 200(1 lor details_ $76,000 HARD 10 FIND Two bedroom tial al Quail Hnlqe Private luc.iliun Cusloin desigr.od U50 , -rr- leel with opecial fealures iiKiudn'g large kitchen and ulllil, loun. Beside the tennis courts Ella McGowan, 355 5439 oi Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 446
139 Farms For Sale
ONLY $671.00 PER ACRFwIII
buy this 82 acre farm in peaufori County so acres cleared with good ruad irimtage Near the new tasi Ue.autort High Schuoi Cor'' i * L: Samsel. 919 946 866' .nk Branch Realtors. ,155 2W 13o"ACRES, 75 cieaied with 30,000 pounds ol lobatcc. ex celleni lenlal income loialed In Craven County I iced al $140,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Soufhcriantt 756
3500, nights 795 3222 ______
152+ ACRES Beautiful 7 acre pond, large creek avartable Beautiful building -lli (all Morco anytime, 355 I04 > nr 758 3887. . _
144 Houses For Sale
a-brTght, beaUtIFL
Bargain See this large comfor table home today Features 3,'4 bedrooms, 2' i baths, lonnal dm Ing room with hardwood Boors, double car garage and addr tional workshop $137,900 Call
355 2481 _______
iPLANTER'S walk' in the woods A traditional 2 story with walk up attic space over a 2 car garage This newer home has verything you need plus a deck nd shaded yard All al $137 500 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322
That'
FOUR STAR WINNER.
^ s the rating on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a great neighborhood You'll get it all with a living room, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded lot It's brick
It's
900
treat. Catch if quick at 'lease ask for Deborah
iwi li/vwvi an
Jones at Aldrictge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660
A real doll baby Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, playroom with built ins and adjoining bath that could be 4lh bedroom tor in law suite Dining room with bay window very open and airy plan on a super lot Over 2300 square feet $115,000 Call Deborah Jones Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS 2
year old home in the country on acre wooded lot. Room galore ith 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets The master sweet is down downstairs Huge reatroom with marble irepldce, hardwcxxl foyer and dining room, chef s kitchen with Jen'n-.Aire. laundry and hobby room One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 J500 or nights. 756 7660
ABSOLUTELY ONE F A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior like new 3 bedrooms. 2> -/baths, over 2,000 square feet Many customed fealures including ex ceptional deck with hot tub $119,500 Call Oborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. or nights 756 7660
AYDEN-Neat home on a corner in a nice quiet superior iqhborhood This ranch leafures living room with fireplace and gas logs with blower; kitchen with breakfast area, disposal and dishwasher, dining room or den, three bedrooms; carpet on hardwood floors, heat pump and garage with detached workshop plus other amenities Convenient to schools, doctors and shopping centers Only interested parties call (919)746 6152affer6:00p m
AYDEN, By owner 3 bedroom brick house 403 Edgewood Drive 3 baths, garage, workshop 20'x40' in ground 3001 Walk to schools and shopp ng centers $68,000 746 2019 BACK TO THE FIPTY'Sandan owner that wants to make if easy tor you to buy a home They area willing to pay points and closing costs on this 3 bedroom 1'2 bath Dining room, tarnily room, large wooded lot, close to hospital and shopping $54,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355
BAYWOOD DRIVE Beautiful wooded lot is the setting lor this spacious contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, old brick fireplace, formal dining area. Two tiered deck, fenced yard and double car oarage $101.900 Call AldridgeB Soirtherland 756 3500, ask ,for Katherine Vinson 752 5778
BE THE PROUD OWNER:
Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms. I baths, formal dining room and large open ireat room with cathedral ceil ng. Many extras. $65,000. Call lis Irwin. CENTURY 21 -ANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.
BEGIN YOUR FAMILY tradi tions in this stately brick trad-tional in Tucker Estates. With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with
fireplace and unfinished spai ovewr the garage, youll I delighted to be inside this tine
beauty. Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while rour children play safely in the 'enced back yard. $144,500. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 ANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.
BELVEDERE - Unusual buy at $69,500, this brick home has greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1'2 baths large kitchen dining combo opening onto screened porch, also single garage on wooded lot Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
BELVEDERE-L Shaped ranch with new paint on the outside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining, liv ingroom combination Fenced backyard Plus FHA loan assumption and priced to sell $69,900. Call Carolina East Re ally 355 7774
BRICK TRADITIONAL Ele
gance in Westhaven may be yours for only $139 500 Four )edrooms with 2'2 baths also large greatroom with fireplace opens onto screened porch, hardwood Boors in dining room and foyei. breakfast area with bay window, ^proximately 2400 square feel! Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
BROOK VALLEY Traditional 4 bedroom. 2 5 bath home Bright and spacious living room and dining room perfect tor your formal entertaining. Co2y tami ly room with fireplace and built ins. Kitchen with breakfast nook Double car garage Im mediate possession Price reduced to $125,000 Call Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK
home new root furnace, well and pump on SR 1507 oB of ighway 30 near Bethel $39,900 Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687
GEORGIAN TWO STORY with single car garage! Spacious floor plan includes greatroom with brick tireplace, ad|0ininq screened porch, formal dining room, beauBtuI kitchen with bay window and cherry custom cab inelry Three bedrooms with of fice playroorrt on second floor 137,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778
GREAT LOAN Assumption on ualifying, small equity Located near Lake Glenwood 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large lot with fenced back yard $6 4 500 355 6258, Quinn Really
FIFTIES! A dar'ing begin': home will be yours in this t.-.^ bedroom home with greatroom also spapous kitchen dining combination and heat pump Large lot and assumable loan for first time home buyers $51,5(X) Piease asx tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4
bedroom. 2 bath house Possible creative financing by owner Call 752 1910 830 6960
FOR SALE BY OWNER ideal Boor plan with over 16,000 square teet in desirable Car lelot Subdivision 3 bedrooms 2 balhs, large gruatroom -aith woodstove standing on a rustic hearth Priced in the 70 s Call 355 5249 aftei 6 00pm , Mon day Friday and anytime on weekends for appointment to see this lovely home
GREAT HOME in family oriented neighborhood with VA assumption Otters the great outdoors feeling with a 12x18 reened porch covered palio, skylights and fully matured jndscaping 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs and both a living r oom and large den on split levels lor privacy Call now to see $95,9(K) Ask lor Brian Jones at RE MAX Properties, 355 5444or 757 1967
H0ME'0N fHE RIVER,' 2300 square leel. 4 bedrooms, loll, 3 full baths, fireplace with bull! In charcoal grill, 2 story Boai amp, deck pier surrounding a ypress tree, beach area press Shores, Pamlico River Washington $350 000 Call 975 2J60het.veon .'-lOp rn IF YOU c t-f A .'.U.'ded lot you li lovi Bus 4 (11 .Pnoni coti lempi aiy rancid in theny Oaks Sp 1, lUjs maxlet bedi oom ilh buill in bvKix ,isfs tvvolull baths, Grear room with fireplace Large deck For sale by owner SHV SOO New listing CaM^5769cr ,2 .15 LAI^IlLSWO'RTH; ^lial a great tind! This 3 edu n ranch has it a ' 'y redecorated with 1. wallpaper, appliances,
lilon and the list go*n n x
genuine beauty with Ic al areas, carport and private paiiu Reduced to $69,500 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
LOOK NO FURTHERI This country home Sitting on a nicely landscaped acre just outside of Farmville otters 2300 square teet of Ijying area. The hard wood floored formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room, double carport and detached workshop make this an outstanding buy at $89,900 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984
FOR THE Discrimin,ilinq buyer on approximntely an acre of land in -the Winterville Schooi District this custom built tradi tional home has about 2500 square teet tour bedrcxjms 3'j baths large gre.itrcxjm opening onto screened porch and deck dininqrcxjm double garegc- and unfinished third floor' Many more exirds $169 500 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 mqhts 355J^588
cITvewood t or those Afio love o home nestled dmony the trees on corner lut' Dov.iistairs otters greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, lorrnal din ing room and breakfast area with bay -window Unfinished upstairs Also screened porch Now $99,900 Please ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Souther l.ind 756 3500, nights 355 2588 CWNTRY home Ideal tor retired couple 2 bedrooms, dm ing room, kitchen, living rcwm with tireplace. 2 screened por ches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center Owner I 238 3330
COUNTRY HOME Ideal for retired couple 2 bedrooms dm ing room, kitchen living room with tireplace, 2 screened por ches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center Owner I 238 3330
COUNTRY ESTATE on 45 acres ot land 6,2no feet plus addi4somal 3,000 unfinished on 2nd Boor 44 acre adiominq tract also avail able Call Brian Jones at RE MAX Properties 355 5444 or 757 1967 *2411
BY OY.NER BAYIkEE oub
diviiiu; 5J0 nu..,br;ar Lane bpdroom^ y rths ceillrc- :': Ken Air range, de^k g.iod floor plan codar siuyhg on cut de sac Low $70's By appomi ment only 756 2460 No realtors please
CAROL IA MODEL 'HOMES,
we build new homes and home improvements Come see our displays ai i940 Memorial Drive 01 call us lull tree tor our brixn. -eat I 800 782 9979 $62,200 IF A BRICK Housc'm Ihi ouKing
lOon
ce pu
cer
Janer Hosxms.
.nn aii.iched 4 vears old Can iciday'' 58 4.167
Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
$62,m 'R3C ED less thin $3,000 to wn instead ot renimq in this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom. 2 bath cluster home Very attordable monthly payments will make this dream come true 247 Clark Branch Realtors 355 '200u $64,S0r PINE WOOD FORTsT This three bedroom ranch need some decorating but tras lots to otter in roorn and a spcaious wooded lot, two lull baths and hardwood floors warranty available New roof and air Cal now tor a great location Clark Brancri Realtors, 355 JQOO $64,m EVEHYTHING so new So wonderful 'o near *n hospital and medical -park rea 1250 square leel ol cheerful living space in this hume presently under construction 3 bedroom:
2 balhs. greatroom and a dining room *35 Pineridge Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 $65,000 LOAN Assumption makes this brick ranch with garage special, no dt.*corating needed here Over I'JOO square teet. plenty ol yard and less than 10 minutes from Greenville down Highway 33 Call Janet Hoskins 758 4467 or Clair Branch Realtors 55+t0iff $66,0TVou GET room gal^'e with 1,524 square teet Builder pays $i.(X)Oof your closing costs Three bedrooms, 2x baths, dm ing area, private patio It's new in Quail Ridge Unit *123 Cldj^k Branch Realtors 355 2000 $667300? ' COOM I'C A LTo' w'n Ihis new home under construe tion in Foxchasc- has over 1200 square teet Kitchen with bar and pantry large n.aster and plenty of closets outside storage and two full baths youseiecfthe decor *372 Clarx Branch Real tors 3S5 2000
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
2,400' Office/Warehouse/Work Area. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138. i
Shirley Talker. REALTOR, OBI 756-5395 or 766-6835
rEAI^x-TWI
MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT
Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free'
Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.
CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, N C.
NEW LISTING IN RIVER HILLS
403 RIVEP h.t
NESTLED IN THE TREES and -i gieat iRimt ' ">(' large
family 5 bedrooms, 3 5 baths '.imilv room ana, uimng combo, lecreation room. 2 tiropl.ii'es. sky lights, woix shop, 2 car gaiage and muoti niote $92,900. ('all to day -d must to see' Listed by Joan Gunnuo, 756 8338 _
Sylvia Horswood. Sales Associate On Call 757-0452 Joan Gunnoe, Sales Associate 756 8338
Arline Barnes, Realtor 830-0543
APARTMENTS
Wl'll SitU.ltk'd
li t'lisiiiess mid shiippiny 111 dmiiKj and iMb'il.iiiniU'iil
I-2-.T bL^diooiii aiKtrtinent.b $93 security deposit
specialities of the house
secludi'd hdlcijnies onvvt'tv unit rt'siduiilicil seltiin+
wuikI inuniiiy tiUpladu iii I'iUh apailiin iil
pliiiK' <if lIu.scI spdlt
puu 1 ililbiuse, tenniscour!
and inui h more!
call u.s for the details
3.35-2198
EHO
144 Houses For Sale
DIVORCE SALE: Planters Walk below market, must sell. 2904 Hunter s Run. $88,500 nego-tiabie 355 0247
EXTeTTlENT INVESTMENT!
Only one bicok from campus, this 1800 square toot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan. Great rental history! Offered at onlv $54,900 Call Janet Bowser, CETURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
$45,900. INTEREST RATES are
down making this already charming 2 bedroom Twin Oaks Townhouse that much more inviting Enclosed patio, storage, new carpet. 1'2 baths. Fully ap plianced kitchen, recently painted fireplace, pool! Deborah Schultz, 355 4840 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 mI.SOoT BELVOIR acres surrounds Ihis 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, over 1,500 square feet Fireplace and built in microwave Plenty of closets, fenced backyard plus pond stocked with bass and brim Very nice property Susan Bach, 756 3347 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000,
$47,500. BRAND NEW and
perfect for singles or couples. These two bedroom flats feature p2 baths, refrigerator, lovely decor and FHA approval. Seller pays $2,000 closing costs. Turn into Shenandoah on Tobacco Road Turn left on Chesterfield. Ellas McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$49,000, FANTASTIC, Fantasy, Bungalow En|oy the privacy of a home for less money tnan many lownhomeS With an open Boorplan fireplace, and a large lot 2 bedrooms, t'j baths *206 Call John Moye, 756 0604 or Clark Branch 355 2000 $49,50rATTENTION Veterans! Great starter nome can be assumeo by qualified veteran with low equity 2 bedrooms, t bath, clean with a very nice lot. Owner transferred and needs to sell quickly New central air. 274 Mane Davis, 756 5402 or Clark Branch 355 2000
$49.900 ROWNETREE WOODS.
This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital, is like new Sepa rale dining room and laundry rcm tor privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the laslefui decor Patio with a wtxxJed environment Pool and tennis courts for recreation are available now *314 Pal Terry, 355 6426 or Clark Branch 355 MXJO
Hughes
Home
Inspections
Why not verify your invstment?
355-7627
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
AN real astaM sdiwrlMng to tMt Mwspapar is subject to th FsttorsI Fair Houatng Act 0 1988 which mskas it iltogal to advsrtis* "any prataranca, limitation or diacrlminathMi bsaad on rsca. cotor. rsiigion, ta> Of national origin, or an In-tsntion to maka any such pra-laranca, iinWtation or dlacrimi-nalion."
This nawtpapar will not knowingly accapt any advar-litamant lor raal asuta which it in violation ol tha law. Our raadart art haraby informad that all dwaiiingt advartlaad in this nawspapar ara tvailabto on an aqual opportunity bsais
To complain ol ditcrimina-lion call HUD tolFfras 1-800-424-8580 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Rasourca Board).
144 Houses For Sale
SO's. NESTLED IN the traes at
Quail Ridge, this townhouse has 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, all kitchen appliances and a super non qualifying VA loan assumption at 9% Great for first time homebuyers. Call Jean Harley, 756-0723 or Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.
$60400. STONEYBROOK. Near
hospital. This attractive split level has foyer, step up to living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedr(X)ms and bath or step down to a private suite with a bedroom, bath and den with fireplace. Call Janet Hosking at 758 4467 or Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000.
CHERRY OAKS - New, this listing is contemporary in style with five bedrooms, three baths, greatroom has cathedral ceil ings and much glass, den, two fireplaces, hardwood floors, double garage and workshop. Relax in the jacuzzi! Huge wooded lot. Unusual and ex citing. $159.500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
144 Houses For Sale
$57,900. AVAILABLE im mediately. Immaculate best describes this 3 bedroom. 2 bath cluster home in Rollinwood Home features a fireplace, a ceiling fan, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and built in microwave. Call Jean Harley. 7564)723 or Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
$50,900. HARDEE ACRES. Nowhere can you find a nicer 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home! For mat living room, large greatroom, huge deck, fenced backyard and wired workshop Excellent condition. Take Highway 33 3 miles on the right Call Jean Hopper at 756 9)42 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.
$59,000. BEST BUY in Rollin wood! Come and see this like new 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious loft Sun and cookout in the privacy of your Miacious courtyard *28 Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
BY OWNER-Perfecf 2 bedroom bath, big front porch, 50x150 lot, nice neighbors. Leaving air con ditioner, gas heater, ceiling fans, and a detached workshop Call for more details 756 6022
The Real Estate Center 355-6666
OPEN HOUSE 4-6 PM 201 Pineridge Dr.,-Pineridge
YOUR
HOSTESS:
PINERIDGE. REDUCED AND OWNER READY TO SELL.
This contemporary home features large family room with fireplace, 3 bedroom & 2 baths and large wooded lot. Stop by today and ask about the solar features for low utility bills. $69,900
Richard Alien On Call 756-4553
Tim Smith QRI.......... 355-6460
Edgar Wall GRI....................830-0878
Ray Holloman QRI .............757-1877
Elian Andaraon....................355-4610
Ed Parry..........................756-9236
Ricky Unglay.....................752-6004
Jimmy Cowan.....................753-4383
Kan Daws......... 756-7116
Jamas Stallings....................757-3329
Sharon Vaughn. ................756-9796
Call us H you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.
TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT
D.D. GARREH AGENCY
606 Albemarle Avi
Since 1946
757-1692 757-1162
FOR SALE
Ave.
(Sr
VfiOO. Four Bidta19. M lloto.
h, ffratt
paca, poaaMa uaa, oala, Mea, 24*1 aq. IL, 804 Abaimaila Ava OiawivMa. N.C. Tn VfeM WS. Let ate; 48 i 133 ft. Zenad lU - By
HtMML Rdud. M. 1 Boa 219, Aydan, idwaod naoto, Lat Sm: 209 ido Faaf. Tm
mjm. > Badtodto 0toaanrtia. 1 V2BN VfeiaMl,2ia
M9S0a 3 Badtodto Btfafe. RL 11, Baa 172, Ptnawaod EMalaa, OraativlNa, N.C 1 BM, HaaSag Spaea 1,191 Squara Fato. Lcl Siia: 100 230 Faat Tai Vaiua *30400.
33400 OanwM Btock OwMig., 420 Mocra SI. (Ha
ok) Oraanvllla,
NC TWO Badworoa, om balh, 010 S(F, Tax Valua 'lO.OTO. Zoaad M, Lot Sin: 80II. I ISO II. naar Mglnaay 11 Nertli.
20400 MoPNa Hema, 14 ft x 48 R., 1905 Lkwly, Caefe alova, Ralrlgaralor, Watotar A Oryar, Datodwd UlMly Heuaa, Rl. S, Lot 018 (Santraa), OraanvNIa, Laxbox, CxrpaUd.
*11400 LM SUa: 001140 FaaL Flat Oaared, Eaairldoa, KInalen, N.C Tax Valua *7,807. PaaadSlraal.
U400. Lot sm; SO II. x 120IL. Oouglxa Aa., OtoanvMa, NC. A good lot lor I toco homo. Tax Vakia M4SO.
B400. Lot Siaa: 80 x 100 Fdal. Flat Claarad, Rivardala, OraonvWa, N.C. Tax Valua >8.1.
M400. Lot Sixa; 4ri 1 II., CadlMc St.. Rivardala, OraanvNIa, N.C. Tax Valua *2,500.
144 Houses For Sale
$53,900 FIRST TIME HOME Buyers Take Note! Tnis im: maculate brick ranch is a must to see 3'^ bedrooms, r.: batns single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop tor Dad *17 Barbara Briley, 758 2650 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2tX)0
$55,900-$53,900. Windy Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths living room with fireplace, dining room, patio So convenienliy located, pool and tennis carefree living *21 and *22 Jean Hopper, 756 9)42 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000
$55,900. TWIN OAKS New
carpet throughout comes wilh this 3bedroom, 2 bath home with garage Centrally located 1.134 feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more Deck and privacy fence Call Ella McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
144 Houses For Sale
49,900 OFF arlTngTB
Boulevard Neat 3 oedroorn, brick ranch Economical hddf with Frdnxlir- stove, carpal aiKf hardwood t,ours carport and completeiy fenced backyard with large pecan tree #233. Paf Terry, 355 6426 or Clark Branch
355 2000__.
SSoTTot 35 COUNTRY ^laca? Wooded privacy in Country Place make this contemporary ranch perfect lor the young cou pie East of Greenville, plenty or room It s under construcnon with privacy patio and point included Clark Branch Realtor*, 3s5 2000
$50,500' ROWNETREE Woods
Located in the hospital araa, 2 bedrooms. 1' 3 baths Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall in kitchen and in living room Excellent plan, deck and storage room *18. Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch 3 2000
Helpmate in the Stale"
355-3900
Long Distance Callers Only. 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 4170
756-2904 LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR 756-1997 MARY WARD, REALTOR 756-2904 AL DAVIS, BROKER
A RARE FIND
SOME HOMES ARE SPECIAL! Story and a half Cape Cod. Outside maintenan< free (vinyl), E-300, super insulated, ainiost new, one year old charmer. Features bright, cheerful kitchen and dining combination, cozy family area with fireplace, spacious master bedroom downstairs, large bath and neat utility area downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs and bath, good looking deck and beautiful new swimming pool (fort wayne pool) De Filter, vinyl liner -solid cement bottom, fenced in backyard with outside storage LOW MOO's. Call Mary Ward at DAVIS REALTY 355-3900 or nights at 756-1997 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574
NINE ACRES with brick ranch outside Greenville. Priced way below tax value at only *59,900.
OLDER brick home with points and dosing paid by seller! Only *39,900 for three bedrooms, ceramic bath, den with fireplaoe, sunken country kitchen and detached garage. Cali nowl
AVAILABLE AGAIN! Country home refurbished in and
*44,900. Points and closing paid by seller save you 2,000.
ONLY ONE LEFT of the first tent New three bedroom, two bath brick ranch near the industrial area, city water and sewer, but no city taxes. Points and dosing costs by builder. Only M9.500.
BETVfEEN AYDEN and Grifton, three bedroom ranch with two full baths, greatroom with fireplace, and points and closing paid by seller. Only *62,900. CONTEMPORARY in Camelot with three large bedrooms. two full baths, privacy fence surrounds backyard, deck, garage, formal dining, and large cathedral ceiling In the greatroom. Only *79,900.
CORNER CLASSIC in Cherry Oaks with master bed room and bath down, two more bedrooms and bath upstairs. Old brick Ikeptace, formal dining, breakfast area in kitchen with bay window. Storage shed and deck in backi Only *89,900.
GO TO SLEEP under the stars in this master bedroom with two skyHghtsI Unique master bedroom suite with three rooms, bath and another bedroom upstairs, downstairs is another bedroom with full bath, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in country kitchen, garage, saeened porch and the backyard is fenced in. Only *99,500.
LOTS! Acre lot near Henrehan for only *5,500.
NEW Vk acre + lots at DOGWOOD RIDGE between Ay den and Winterville. Some suitable for full basementsi Prices start at *12,900.
WATERFRONT LOTS at CONTENTNEA CREEK ES TATES with wooded lots. Prices start at *14,900.
NEW WOOOEO LOTS between Winterville and the hospital all are 14 acre-# to acre. Prices start at *12,500 for first ten.
HIGNITE REALTORS
757-1969 ANYTIME Homes by Vidio, Inc.
GREAT PLANS FOR A GREAT TOMORROW.
FOX CHASE
Open Ho,
9Vi%
91/2%
Lot 14 Fox Chase
- ,+Diab':
.LJ.j izin:jz] ,..'030
.4rvi
r|fT;
Lot 15 Fox Chase
Sunday from 2*5 p.m. Turn right at Brendles, open house is about IVi miles on the right. Hostess: Liz Samsel.
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000
Sunday Classifieds
.S JOOC
S' OAKS .
f L-f . JO,
. iOO souare ' HI Vrale* tie pool. 2,3 -ae patio with - lark Branch Be
TO UPPER SW's~A
fioo plans, sties and c'luoAe from. All tn-' 0 private court-viile storage Yoc f x decor. Come Quail Ridqe
altors
Ridge
.110 2000
DON'T WASTE iT;; -vorK and upKpr-p ' Of --ocm in thic ... I -or-ctrDom '1 r'atn
.... jppliances anj
js Ari ji-atfxl. mencelii'nt >2.a..onaDly priced
' - -jr ..ai Geep Johnson
N V or C lark Branch Real u- 1000
Wiu UNe.v homt-:. TrTtne ic -V - j,c -lard to t' ,d but. - nasi- r, sore to picv.se with f-- j ,1..r*inq n the mid 6(1 -1 -h c. . .j . low Older - On -C,.., , the uirqt- jreai
rooie to -ip,;:>ou: rear deer an,i le ; isets I'lo Cme op
tv nc-rg, 1, inc> henim the C iroliria cas' /all and qe* ne I'vih air 1M Clark i' ( r
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OFFERED itii
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r'les * m -v, t-isM.e, dream t,or:-,(. ha-, ain. squate loot forma ..,nq -
dining room den w m f,rei ). vtnyi sidi'ig, 3 be'ocr>-s .
baths. Only 3 year; oio V today Janet HoskiPs. .^7 Clark Branch Realtor
WNR MuTf~SELl
Non f| ifying rt"
9 s% 3 bndroorTiS new . 1 pel o,t pay -nts S6-; >
out oft.-r 1 .,
j55 i66
NO'A
NEW LISTING If
. . , IS V traditiona royi. openr into
us Qf . A -th
toriTij' Jii i'.c,' ,,rn tvnen with bay window arqe bedrooms on second , iin an additional bedroom ri'o third floor. Many e*-nc de screen porch, c.j hoor-, and brick exte = red to sell at $139,500. -V lor sue Dunn at 6 jf riand 756 3500. ,Cs88
L , a t d 11
miriiii-- 'tfivm iipinq ti ,;ve| nr^ovi* in LOndis. < b-vdrulir ; .s.m tenc rourp'ivar,
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- -i-JOOP
MID svij s LE I'5 .io sfi tortor you Nr on the I'ljiket Remodeled -lome Bntk I 700 sQuar feel 2 ar carpo' C-5 Iheoroi ceiling, built ins mo much mure Great neighborhood locatti-d n'Br tfinv Kidge Cul de Sc)k wiih roorn to pldv- Ge<*p Johnson, .'56 1719 or Clark Bianch Realtors 355 2000
missing f',-- today s paper may be lust ho home you re lOOrv ,,r [ ,|i s right 'hey re
nolnilhe-" 1 It-* happy to show /dtJ I e ^ thi vflit able at vour convenience f ..i me looav, Mikv* Walston Kt MAX R'v'oerties 35i u ' or 756 J.175
NEED hOAMiNG ROOt'6?
C !-.at f.aiii art.. s ..edr< t -ihs ir.iil . room i. .
II-j- tOiTi dii.ing comuinr.
tiO' at ,n 'trien, deck car p-jr ,,n a n, lot Homr- war
I any $79*C0 Call Carolina East Realty 35s 7774
NEW LiSliNG Eigrdies Thi tradition . i ,iirh oftpr' fi-r
bedroom*, i.vtibii... .p - . qieairoom ve arij
bulltih' t, .,Q r jt,m
eat in r - tn - t. y,js . ,hde deck, c.irpurt jpo.tled inierior Priced to sell at $84 900 Pleast ask for Sue.Dairi at Aldridge & Souther lan-t '56 isoo r igt't-35 . J.S88 B'r r.er O.' ler
NEW 1.51 ING-Orook
YOu ca, r. I - in th,,i h'auliiu' ivlidbKk .. H d- li j,. fcrin.i'
OWNER MOV t:
Country ryome ri
arranqed llo-.r
roomy bedroc r dining rocr,. work she'd Qniy tiriae try..-, ,i . perle- ?5s i!,-..
swIng in: j
en tamny rocm porch mr.l d, , k
U5;
C I Pro
I NEWLY WE DECORATED and
ady Selb; i his spacious I I'l.r I;, rich features 3 eeoTi.ums formal areas, and a b, ' 'oom tnat can be a great m S'udy or 4th bedroom .s.. carpet tnroughoutt Priced 1 H Must See" ' I Call V int d.iwse- at CENTURY 21
-I - net bowser 8.
-:S<XIAT-ES 355 7800 or 756
k'80
putt
$168 OPi_
TH
Pel.
de-
I 22 THRE L
..psla, -I'dlOO'
IkbETOPS Over 2000 square
'-I jf corte-nporary living may be ^oers in ihis story home. qri.-atroom -.vith cathedral ceil nq jid stone tireplace large ris'e sude downstairs, 2'.* baths. , bedrooms upstairs pool tennis. si04,900. Please ask h.-- Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. 5.-, rher and 756 jaOO nights 2588
dec r .j ,
the. !' N-i
and .'I .. ,ve i.-
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jea'inr.'t,. . .
756 13/
TWO BEUROM uair ko.iins rI re. wo*
S55.JOO for I
1 772 70; I ,'tSk li.i M*. I-sor. or D Marsiburn .
UNE R 550,000 a-LpkeC' ivhaf this horn Vinyl sidmg 2 bedroor inqrcom .ving,ror. t'repldCir -las hcdt an..
r. Feni.eo t.-ackyd'n " 'ina r isl rr ,
eti
ary
Vahe,
Khai i I Cenli 7002 ur 355 314 ;
11 vat. '11 with
ireas, 2 i-r Eo' P.ltVlll on, 355
OVLR 1500 ,uar< . 'I j 1, drao' ' ' living roon-.. . tireplace carport
Rl 2 'i24 5586
ONIVERS'lTY AREA Just ,",ed and only blocks trom ECU th-, hoin* has main'e-ance free ji'iyl -t- ,q. three bedrrxims
;.v .11; format ar-.-as, den
J J-' 'Mtcnen New heat, air, rO'.'f nardv.ood floors dlso*enc eo -n lOrner woodeu lot with de-iched qaraqe s76 9ut) Please I-- -or Sje Dunn at Aldr idge 8. Sou- ,ii-d 756 3500, nights 155 2588
UNIVERSITiT" f eel "righi at home in this 2 btfdroom cottage only b ss away from fhe uni vprsii, space saving floor plan ennart.ed by a delightljl sunrci n v.ifh sryliqht, that could also be. used as a 3rd bt.drooih Many ether amenities and on 1,-*4 500 Call Ali* irwh' CENTUwv 71.1 aNET bowser 6. S'.DC ATE' .555 7800 or
OPPtft 170'. Purigo River Entertaining, sal'ing and fishing .'h the Pungo River are only a few of the pleasures you deserve' A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots with boat house can be yours!! Lii Samsel, 946 8647 or Clark Branch ReaUors 35S 2000
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sa^ie
UPPER ISO's. TWO STORY home updated with low maintenance features a new rcm In an extremely nice loca tion. With an attahed garage, porch, deck, 3 bedroom 2 baths 2S0. University area. Call John Moye, Jr , 756-0604 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
WESTHAVEN - Large spacious rooms invite you into this three bedroom, 2 bafb home Greatroom flows into dining room which then enters large kitchen with work island and eat in area, extras include 14x16 detached workshop and 15x21 screened proch deCk garage and unfinisheq upstairs A must see at $105 OOC Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500. nights 355 2588
WESTH|1VEN Builder will con sider a purchase offer or a lease with opliort on this new 4 bedroom. 2' > bath Williamsburg home Beauliful doiailed throughout $129.500 Call Alice Moore Realty 355 6712
WINDSOR Immediate ec cupancy mav be yours in this new farmhouse style home Greatroom ha- fi'epiaci- eat in kitchen, hall bath .mo master sbite downstairs, upstairs offers two bedrooms and bath Choose your wallpaper now! 593 500. Please ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500. nights 355 2588
WOODRIDGE. Priced reduced $5000, Custom built spactoM 1700 square tool I story rancher 3 bedrooms, 2 batltt. targe family room with fireplace, eal-m kitchen oak cabinets with greenhouse window, dfning room, mudd room and laundry area. Large patio, playhouse, on ^ acre, Winterwille school district. Many extras $89,900.
WORKSHOP LOVERS" A pia in the country will be yours In this three bedroom. I'q bath brick home with heatpump, dining area opens onto deck Also carport with storage, 22x30 wired workshop and additional storage. Also large fenced in yard $64,500 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3S0Q nights 3SS2588
$101,900 TIRED OF A crowded
house? Here is the one in Tucker Estates, Spacious 2100 square foot home 3 bedroom 2'j baths, brick double carport Large wooded lot New 12x12 workshop with electricihy and air Two large tamilv -ooms Conven,enfiy located. All apph anees and window treatments Much more Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.
$105,800 YOU Couldn't get more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining Fini-;hed room over doubfe srage for the kids Low 5100s -Sndlewood, Lot #5. *289 Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
BY OWNER, Oakdale 4 bedrooms corner lot, carport, new air conditioner $49,500 No realtors 756 0913,
VICTORIAN rBrmf-wifh over HO tWuare feel am. douote garage. Ooubla walk m closets in mailer bath and whirlpool tub. Formal dimna and s^aie uWity room. Can now! Hfindior. tss. LI2 Samiel, 868-8U7 or Clarfc-Branch Real tori, 3S5-2000. _
1117,500. DECORATE With this new custom built home in Wind sor! All formats with close to 2000 square feet, double garage and more. AAaster suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling fit. Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.
' 44 ^'busesFor Spie
24,500. TUCKER ESTATES. Charm lust oozes trom this delightful story and a halt brick traditional See the exceptional kitchen with its hardwood floor, tireplace and glassed cabinets. Mastw bedroom downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing rdom Garage. 4302. Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.
535,500. DOLLAR tor dollar this spacious 3 bedroom home with garage and storage area give you real value and an in town location Call John Moye, 756 0604. for your private showing Off Dickinson Avenue 239 Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
5155.750. L^ANC Teignx ovir this 2,407 foot borne in WesthaviA. With hardwood tlaors, baths with garden tubs, tom! anas, a finished rom ovw a double garage and your taamul decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours. 69. Cart King, 756-1258 or Clark-Branch Realtors. 355 2000
S16IA00. THIS tudor housToT fers acuzzi tub, J,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun Walk in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat tor enei gy et ticiency. 70 Westhaven Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000. $179,600 LYNNDALE TOWNES Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2000 square feet Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar. customized kitchen, elegant en fry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in fhe master bath, cathedral peiling It's the best quality 7j Clark Branch Realtors 35s 2000
* $38,500 WILL rTMT WITH Up non to qualified party. With central heat ana air. walk-in Closers, 1.450 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and in beautiful condition. 10 hRpules north of Greinvillo. W. John Moye, Jr., 7564604 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
4 BEDROOM. 2 Bath, older home. Downtown. $1500 down, $380 a month. Call 355 5612.
M2JXM. THIS You've Got To See..Spacious 3 bedroom home with access to the Pamlico River. Immaculate condition inside and out! Like to entertain? Call anc let us tell you more! Brighten your future! #14. Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 353 2000!
$52,500. GET AWAY FROM IT
AlltoBelvoirina3bedroom, I'l bath brick home with carport. Move in condition Over 'a acre lot. Ella McGowan. 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 3552000
582,400. JUST COMPLETED in Arbor Hills Over 1 SOO square feet, large deck for family enter taining and walk in closets Bay window in dining area |4J East og Greenville across from Lake Gleiwood Lot 51 Arbor Hills Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT
EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION - COMMERCE ST,
CLUB Pines, ii
edroofTic; 2V'
and dininy ro* floors, ki . ;
1 uvfcii.
breakfast roon,
deck No 35f 2254
!S4k,lB4
Antier Rd 3 oath . greatroom I- wi!h hardwood w t', jennaire ar.d ti.id fTiicrowave,
* car garage and
'editors. $108,500. Cali
J* tell .
'his 22C0 square foot building, with TEN o'*ices is ready to^ occupy NOW Arranged so t could be easily sublel Ample parking Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of $8.00 per toot Can Julian Vainright at J L Hams Realty 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain
tJ-Harris
Realtv
200 W. Tenth
7584711
New Offering
$83.500. NATURE HAS PROVtOED wooded area sui rounding this captivating contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, targe windows bring beauty of outside indoors for you to enjoy family room with fireplace, informal dining area off kitchen, a loft and cathedral ceilings. Lighted patio and attached garage plus so many features. Liz Samsel, 946-8667.
Office Open Today From 1-5 P,M, Janet Hoskins On Call
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS
355-2000
144 Houses Fot Sale
$44,106! SEE Forever Enjov completely! Everything about this 3 bedroom home will bring you pleasure ..from the porch looking out over the Pamlico RIvw to your own 200 foot pier Md boat ramp! Must see h) ap
rreciate this buy. 13 Lai amsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$4S,ll6. NON QUALIFYiNG loan assumption This 2 bedroom fownhouse has lot.s i-extras, designer wahpaper antt-window coverings All ipp anees furnished with 9 m terest rate, it-won't iasi 'unu S.; call today'! Lexington 'q/'a* Janet Hoskins. 758 446? or Clark-Branch Rsairors, 35j /OO
$45,500. CAREFREE LIVING . Twin Oaks, a most convonien' location. This two bodrooi" townhome boasts an enlarger-patio, decorator drapes and a water filter system Ell.r McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark BranchiRealtors, 355 2000
Oh, Gosh! We're Sunning Out Of Apartments!
We are now otferin'O a limited number of spacious apartment homes that wHI knock vour socks off. Fuliy equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool an-.i more. Close to East Carolina U Everybody loves them!
752-4225
Mcn.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm. Street #5
ghdter.....
^fANAGEMENT GROUP
Tar
A MEMfaEK OK THE SEAKS H.-.iNC; 1L .Sfl A' 'KK
W.G. Bluunt & Assoc. Realtors
Indept id' i.uy Owned andupcraie*' Office
Office Hours; Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3, Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Gre'nville
766-300U
can open the
PHASF 5 1 V b N
niny ai t- ,^,00. 5HEF horra an- jKu Gmn option- av iiiable NC-DO(.lrpi:i:ii tuw -tio lies
-..ei.ri ai, pnv .Jp -
Village ,p-
cB Built ' V n
-JSL , Pt;
'OUSi.NG Nt N 1C
5prr-
tP'J
vK-1 liort plans. Begin-: ' I J must popular town ' . rtiib si',.-rai : ' Cinq
YAkt YGi- d 3
a ill ai.' -I' I . : .ace
I 3lu 11! r, P'prti'on
ngs call D- n J, . ' ,i at 756 .811 Banker W G Blount 8 Fl AM FOR ALL YOUR A- . lu 8 35%. Call for details
The best is the least we can do.
Expect the best. Thats our philosophy at Coldwell Banker.
We re committed to doing everything possible to help you make
the right decisions, whether you're buying a home or selling one.
Call one of our Sales Associates today. But don't expect us to
just live up to your expectations. We're not happy until we exceed them.
lifiiil
CAROLWA
.* ' mti
LEASE STORAGE from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a n- through Coldwell Bwker W.G. Blount & Assoc . Reaito-- uc. truck for local moves. For details contact our office.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.
DO I HAVE your attention now? 105 ANTLER DHIVfc Nestled on a beautiful wooded lot in Club Pines 3 bod rooms, 2'/i baths...spacious family room w th fireplace...formal dining room and formal living room w th hardwood floors...well planned kitchen and eat in area . Priced to sell! Call Stan Cherry. 758 0168 or VSi-3000, #453.
ht-DEK 40,000
M2 5D0 15,SOO
C'.I'
3"'JC
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, HANDYMAN SPECIAL! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, near the water 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ready to move into 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, brick ranch
>(j j0-v0,0d.j
'I'OOu 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, formis
41,500 'ar 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, FmHA loan available
3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, caiport ^ -Th fir'I PENDING" 2 bedrooms, 1/i baths, FmHA toan available
, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath FmHA loan available
-ino S' i -I VII New townhomes, 2 bedrooms, 1/% baths. Builder pays
M ,200 closing cost, 3 points
',.9uO , ,i'u , ...... 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, hardwood floors
' ,pOO Noi.' p-ver i s,,. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, country kitchen, large lot
SOjOUO-'-dJjOlL
*5 , BJ lia:0'.' A.
54.90 -Gi'iu.;',
54.000 Country.........
56,500. Siripson........
58.000 Sh -r.'iion Village.
5,..P/J I o 60,500 000 64.900 'H'
65,000-80,000
*65,000 Pam'ioo oritn
66,600 66 900 i / 90*' 0
.<1,900 69,9'' M qfj.t '.-'UC
77.900
79.900 79 900
V/irierv W I.
N.
b'
r,'
i a ane Ouaii pioqe . Ayuen
3 bedrooms. V/i baths, fireplace, OWNER SAYS
3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garag. >5x25 workshop 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, room for garden New townhomes, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, Builder pays '1,200 closing costs, 3 points 3 bedrooms, 1/i baths, formis, carport Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, each side 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. IMMACULATE!
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, assumable VA loan, caipon
Cottage on the water, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished
New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport, 15x16 workshop 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage, pool New listing, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, corner lot
3 b< hrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, comer tot, garage f LA, UNIT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formis, 2 fireplaces, outside buildings
#440
*80,000-M00,000
*81,500
Camelot.............
#354
82,000
Robersonville.........
#239
#368
82,900
Lake Ellsworth........
V 85,200
W -terville............
85,900
Lr Ellsworth........
#451
"7,900
W\f.....tto............
#442
87,900
Stra X ............
#435
89.90C
A : "try Club, Ghfton .,.
#404
89 9j
Cherry Oaks..........
#460
91,900
Lake Ellsworth......
#105
93,000
96,500
Lake Ellsworth........
Club Pines...........
#345
#412
*100,000-*300,000
102,900
Chet / Oaks..........
104,000
Clevewood...........
108,000
WiHia'nston...........
114,900
Tucker Estates........
#390
121,900
Tucker Estates........
#406
122,000
Windsor, NC..........
#421
124,900
Candlewick...........
#456
125,000
Grifton...............
128,500
Cherry Oaks..........
#105
149,900
Lynndale.............
#459
174,900
Winterville............
#185
#411
175,000
Commercial..........
jH
#461
x95,000
Bedford..............
LOTS
8,500
Gnfton ...............
#464
8,900
W. 3rd St.............
#361
9,500
Country..............
#362
12,000
Brandywine...........
#467
13,000
Country Club, Grifton
#443
13,500
Winterville............
469
#470
#359
#393
#449
#448
17,000
9,500-18,000
9,800-13,700
13,500-15,500
16,500
18.000-42,500
28.000-42,000 39,900
Stokes.... Farmville.. Williamston Winterville. Winterville . Winterville., Westhaven. Lynndale ..
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis
3 bedrooms. 2A baths. Florida room. EXECUTIVE
HOME
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, corner lot New. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Whirlpool tub
4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, fenced backyard, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
New, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Georgian style New. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfinished 3rd floor 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, formis, EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, backs up to lovely pond 3 bedrooms, 2/ baths. OWNERS TRANSFERRED!
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, toft, private setting 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, wooded tot
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage New. 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, garage'
Quadraplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each unit 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, Victorian
3 bedrooms. TA baths, LIKE NEWI
5 bedrooms, 3'4 baths, double garage
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch 3 bedrooms. 2'A baths, 2.5 acres
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, corner lot "
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, corner lot
4 bedrooms, 2W baths, double garage, custom country home
4 bedroom, 2 bath homo; many business possibilities with expansive lot
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formis, get-away rooms, double garage. EXCLUSIVE CUSTOMIZED HOME
'A Acre building lot; restricted Residential building lot Restricted l ,000 square feet or larger Restricted building tot Restricted building lot
Cedarbrook S/D. 1.300 square foot minimum 2.99 Aaes
Ashenbrooke S/D; minimum 1.400 square feet tylor S/D, minimum 1,400 square feet I allwood S/D; minimum i ,300 square feet Whitehall S/D, minimum 1,400 square feel Clevewood S/D; minimum 1,500 square feet Restricted to 1.800 square feet or larger Located on Clarence i>
#418
#429
#432
#365
#454
#222
465
#424
#462
#325
#39?
#414
#407
#3/7
#422
#420
#431
#466
#468
#.'194
#334
144 Houses For Sale
REDUCED TO $S3,9ob. A
hedroom home with fireplace, covered patio and carport on a large wooded lot is a must to see!!! A most convenient loca lion!! Eastwood, Liz Samsel 4 94* SM7 or Clark Branch Real lors, 355 2000__
REDUCED $7,000 to S68.000! Belvoir Highway. ISli square foot brick ranch with double garage Also 4S0 square toot
apartment in detached building
intn.
Rents for $t2S per month
Detached double garage/
Ca
storage A lot tor this price Call Barbara Briley, 754 2*s or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
RENTING DAYS WILL be over when you invest in this 1*39 square toot home tor only S74 900 Say Hello' to owner ship Jeannette Co* Agency Int , 756 132?
144 Houses For Sale
PRICE REDUCTION: AAaury Perfect starter home in Maury just waiting tor you! This brick, three bedroom 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and car ^.^Reduced to $41,500 Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOClATE S, 355 7800
quiet country place wlt'h
iruit trees and grape vine 1985 double wide on i^ acre land scaped lot. Living room dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, central air conditioning U7 00 Between Greenville and yanceboro Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER S^^ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 753
SELLER RELOCATING a
must to see! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormal areas, den with fireplace, garage, pack barn plus lull basement Home has a
warranty tor the buyer $74,900 Call Carolina East Really. 355
7774
SEPARATE APARTMENT lur
the family with a member who needs a little space and privac this spill level home in Oa moni lealures separate living accommodatins Oil heat and Igvely landscaping Call us tor an appointment to see this $120,000 beauty. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322.
SIXtlES'TolrvT living tut
minutes from city' Only two
years old this vinyl siding ranch has greatroom, three bedrooms
tWo baths, heat pump, eat in kitchen, also deck on large wooded lot Priced to sell at $61,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn
at Aldridge & Southerland 756 hfs
3500, nights 355 2588 SIXfiES This charming *plit
level home offers both living room and spacious den witn
fireplace, three rdrooms and dining area opening onto deck Well maintained home and yard. A must see at $62,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
SOPHirtTCATEDrraditional 5 bedroom home located in Bethel All formal areas Grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, paneled den with fireplace music room. Some owner tinancing avail able Just waiting for you! $120,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask lor Katherine Vinsori 752-5778.
STOP WORKING so hard' I can save you time and trouble if you'll lust call me, Mike Walston RE,MAX Pioperties, VVhy do all the work yourself? I'll make buying you home sim pie and enoyable Call me today tar details 355 5444 or 756 3495.
NONQUALIFYING FHA loan available on this 3 bedroom house with greatroom, 2 bath, large utility and large lot. 12.50 sauare teet ' . Antique Victor! an leaded glass in the greatroom make this house special. ,.ess lhan 1 minutes from the Medi ral Disrtd $66,500 830 5378
reduced to $119,soT
Prestigious Kingsbrook Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all, formal areas, den and double garage New gas pack and solar water heater Huge lot on quiet cuide sac Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651
reduced S3,000 PLUS $1500 to
paid by seller In closing costs Call Ip see this wonderful home in Tucker Estates Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, stain ed glass, oU heart pine floors, large lot with private backyard $126,900. Please ask lor Sally Ann Atkinson, Alice Moore Re aly-at355 6712 or 756-3048.
reduced to ~*7*,mr this
Tri Level combination living
room, dining room, large kilch en with nook, bedroom or study
with halt bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom Double car garage #230. Marie Davis, 756 5402 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
T44 Houses For Sale
TISEMOSELEV
REALTY 746 2166
PRICE reduction. Owner says sell Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch with huge tamily room and fenced yard S60.000
THE PINES 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, formal areas, double qaraoe $105,300
LOVELY 2 Story colonial home 6 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room, dou ble garage on an acre land $125 000
ASSUME The loan on this 3 bedroom, I'j bath home with lormal areas, tamily rooni, sun room fenced yard storage building, garage and carport $62 500
GREAT For the beginners is this 3 bedrooni, vinyt siding home Great neighborhood, fenced yard, laige workshop $42 500 ^
Louise Moseley 746 1472
LOW $40's CALI TODAY and
let us show you this lovely, ex ecutive home located In Brook Valley. Inviting lormal rooms cozy den with fireplace and built ins, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on a heavily /vooded lot Marie Davis, 756 5402 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
reduced to $89,W G?ir 4
bedroom with i',5 acres, partly wooded just 4 minutes out of town Custom built with beautiful workmanship, brick, Willimasburg style with some hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms upstairs 49. Near MacGregor Downs John Moye, Jr., 756 0604 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
REO'JCEDH Great price on this 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also get a playroom or t4lh bedroom in this country home lust minutes from Greenville. Dutside extras include a nice fenced backyard and a two tier deck Winterville schools $74,900! Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.
NEW LISTING in River Hills. Over 2500 square feet, 5 bedrooms, V.'i baths, rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, workshop and much more. $92,500 Call Carolina East Real tv, 355-7774.
NO DOWN PAYMENT. Month.,' payments of $250 or less if you qualify. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage $47.000. 355-6258, Quinn Realty
LOW $70's. FOXCHAS'E 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 ot Greenville on Highway il, *40 Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
LOW $70's. New construction You bet in Foxchase South of Greenville, with convenient garage, over 1300 square toot large greatroom and rear deck, plenty of closets and more complete this fall Call now HOW warranty included Lot 20 Foxchase. Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
LOW $*0's GOOD looking area New 4 bedroom, J'/t bath home in Brittany Ridge Extra large bedrooms with walk in closets, 1,757 square teet with large deck Located on quiet cul cfe sac Master bedroom downstairs Generous storage
Priced right! 448 Just past Lake Glenwood on the left. Liz
Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
MID $40's PICTURE BOOK
Loveliness This Pamlico River is a paradise, whether by hook camera, paintbrush or just
basking in the sun Cottage with
--- -lit -
one half acre ot waterfront property This won'tlast long!!! Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000,
THIS ONE HAS Everything' 5 bedrooms all formal areas 2 car garage, large detached workshop. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton. 355 7002 or 355 3144Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N CSuilddy, Sbptei'lhc-r t C-27
144 Houses For Sale
OWNER RELOCATING and
must sacrifice this nearly new home in Winterville! Home features 4 bedrooms, master suite downstairs with huge walk in closet and formal dining room, large cheerful kitchen with breakfast area all situated on a lovely corner lot Reduced to $89,900! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580
$66,700 LOOKING FOR wooded
privacy? Large greatroom, out side storage with energy etti
dent heat pump low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. It's in Pineridge 3I Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$66,900. 102 ROSEmON'D Drive. Pineridge Near hospital on a lovely wooded lot Fenced back yard with dog run on one side Additional '* acre wooded lot behind fence lor privacy 3 bedroom, 2 bath with single garage Covered by Home War ranly! Call Barbara Briley, 758 2650 or Clark Branch Real lors, 355 2000
$6r600. CONTEMPORARY styl ing makes this ranch plan in wooded Pineridge special Large greatroom. walk In closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot *40, Hunters Lane Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000
$68,000 COUNTRY wifh acreage. Slightly over 3 acres. This farmhouse style home has been renovated and nearly 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Rear deck ad plenty ot privacy. Less than 20 minutes fro
rom town Many personal prop erty items included *313 Call
Steve McLawhorn 756 0365 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
jMOO GREAT LOAN assump^ tien' 10% 1400 square foot brick ranch with carport 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 3 4 acre lot Quiet neighborhood, convenient to hospital Don't miss this one. Low equity Off Stanlonsburg Road Call Barbara Briley, 758 2650 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
$73,400 THIS Victorian ranch otters 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal
dining area and spacious kitch
A'-
Jtacheo outside storage *39 Arbor Hills. Lot fl. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 175,000 MULTIPLY your polen tial! This 1,515 square foot brick ranch offers a lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as well as a detached double garage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment Barbara Briley 758 2650 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$78,000. TREETOPS Come see this traditional home with a con temporary lifestyle You'll love the setting and conveniences of tnis attractive, 3 bedroom, 2',2 bath home that's nestled in trees. Just outside the city, its price is attractive too! Jean Hall, 355 3047 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
Were SOLD ON SERVICE!
355-7653
CRESCENT RIDGE
SOUTHRIDGE
CO'.*lTRy LIVING AT ITS BEST! Still time to choose your own dei.oi lor this new IV2 story home under construction Features greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Bright kitchen with dining area Seller will help with closing costs $76,00000.
THIS PRETTY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch Is convenient to schools and shopping areas. Features include greatroom with fireplace,. French doors, spacious kitchen with sunny breakfast area Nice, large lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Winterville school district. Only $69,900.00
ON CALL Mary Clay
Sales Associate
756-9939
825-7101
Trudy Gulley,
Realtor Margaret Hughes,
Sales Associate 752-7399
Mavis Butts,
Realtor, GRI, CRS........752-7073
REALTOR*
Stan Armstrong................355-2863
Rudy Schulte, Realtor, GRI 756-2230
Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI. CRS 756 3438 Wil Reid, Realtor...............752-1609
NEW LISTING
CORNER LOr EVANS AND ELEVENTH. Please i all lot details. Listing Agent Stan Armstrong 355 2063
On Call J.C. Bowen REALTOR, GRI 756-7426
GOlF'AREA DaZZlE Meticulous upkeep, 2 story Cape Cod Fireplace wamith. beamed ceilings, crown mould inqs. lormal dminci room, 4 bedioorns. 3 batti ., cn.ulai dnvp $153.500
ing extra large closets many built ins, J bedrooms 1 5 baths $57 400
SPECTACULAR COUNTRY 2 stoiy brick iradilional Fin-place warmth, formal dining room, ,'i bediooms, 2 5 bdttis, custom blinds, farmly room, wood slove Screened porch overlooking the yard $160,000
HERE'S A KNOCK-OUT with iH .nominal charm Two slofy Quail Hidge l-.iwnnme ch- -ful hearih. central air, 2 hedmums. i 5 baths, private pabo Pool and tenms lacddies available $51,000
EXQUISITE EXECUTIVE home Kid-glove care, brink Tra dilional home on a full acre Large fireplace, beamed celling, formal dining room, screened porch, walk m closets, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths $149,500.
ALERT BUYER will love its affordable ciiarm Brick 2 story Tudor, singleowner care, eneigy save features. Extra-large closets kitchen appliances, 2 bedrooms. 1.5 baths $40.500.
FARM 225 6 acre faim Hoad frontage approximately 1500 leel, F'lea.se call for addiliunal Information
THADITIDNAl HOME PLEASURES. Smart 16 Slory w'lh winning Wtiy;, Undei consbuction Great laiinly a"'.a. Flench door, greatroom, Ici.iial dining room, fny.ai. breakfast area 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large deck $85.900
ACREAGE - Lucatin i ,s Ihe key to this excellent piece of P'Opedy Please rail lor detads.
HIDDEN HILLS ! 5 acre loi walling for you to build your dream Please call.
INVESTORS chei.k this one out Duplex convenient lo hospital and shopping Excellent rental property 2 bod rooms 1 5 balhs pet side. Call today fur additional information $63.900
ACRE LOT - Southeast ot Gteenville Build your neW home here! Call for details $19.500
JUST FAR ENUUOH OUT, yet close enough to the city tor cbnvenienc; Lovely 3 bedroom 1.5 bath home featmes living fbum. dimng morn, outsiae sloiage. nice screened porcti. wooded lot $59.90n.
2.15 ACRE - Residential lot Please call tor restrictions $18.900
WHITEHALL - hestdi nbai lots Choose youis now! ilb.5U0-up.
CORDIAL BRICK RANCH made for comfy living, real family area, space for expansion, paddle fans, carpet
COMMERCIAL LOTS-Up to one acto in size. Easy access lo Alternate Highway -264 West. Choose your site today $14.000-up ,
144 Houses For Sale
$69400. 4 BEDROOMS just right tor large family! Great kitchen, living room with fireplace, playroom. Quiet neighb^hood Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors. 35$ 2000
$70,900. LASTING Warmth is yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. In mint condition with a beautiful fenced-in back yard
Brick with a double garage and formal rooms Call Barbara
Briley, 756 2650 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$79,900. CAMELOT OveTO square teet, this charming ran chstyle home otters room to breathe! Huge greatroom with raised hearth and woodslove Isa pleasant change from the usual, oversized country kitchen Is warm and friendly, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, patio. *42 Jean Hopper 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.
$12,100. BUILT for you in Arbor Hills, Lot 47 This 3 bedroom Cape Cod otters so much besides 1,550 suare teet, bay window and walk-ln downstairs master, plenty of inside storage, deck oft rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty ot windows *370 Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000. $05,900. SANDLEWOODT 'You will fall in love with 3 bedroom, 2'<i bath charmer teaturinf family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! *46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam Barbara Briley, 758 2650 or Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000
$09,200. NEW Home in Sandlewood area. This two story brick has plenty of molding, in the Wintergreen School District,
traditional style and walk In Cl
closets *147. Clark Branch Re altofs 355 2000
$09,500. DESIRABLE forest hills Stunning brick four bedroom contemporary on large, beautifully landscaped wooded lot Motivated seller relocatino Ella McGowan. 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
99<% FAT FREE! That s what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home located on a large lot Fresh as a daisy inside and out Approximately 1,960 square feet In a lovely quiet neighborhood Priced at $88 500. Please ask lor Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660
144 Houses For Sale
^ 148 Investment Property
$84,400. ARBOR HILLS. New in
Arbor Hills. Just over 1450 square teet, this 3 bedroom ranch offers central greatroom for tamily gatherings, walk in closets, separate utility room with side porch and large breakfast nook. CAM now to elect the decor *236. Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.
$00,500 CONTEMPORARY
Design offers showplace You'll be proud to own! I Wooded lot is Park like setting 3
NEW LISTING Apartment complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU. recently painted inside and out New
carpet, drapes and other equip oafcei
ment repalced All units cur rently leased Priced to sell at $1.040.000. Duffus Realty Inc . Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395
bedrooms, 2 baths, and spacious sunroom Cathedral oeilln
---------- jngs,
loft, deck and patio make this home a delight! Offering VA Assumable at 8'q%. Awaits your inspection. Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
WELL MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment com plex with an excellent ri4ilal bis tory Please call Don Edmonson at RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583
ISO Land For Sale
I HAVE A BUYER tor 200 *
acre farm, a buyer tor a 5 10 acre tract ot land and a Uc vor for 20 1 ac res. Please , ail Dc Edmonson at RE MAX PR PERT IE S. 355 5444 or 756 7583 F YOU NEED ADVISE OR V terested. in bur'ng or sei'inq contact Worley Warren specializing in farm and land ,,1 have many potential buyei s ami sellers ot all sizes Call me a' Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 32'/?
150 Land For Sale
IN GRIMESLANU near the sq'-HP Ig.it^n: ,uiy to. dC
velot- I ;..jy Call
M.r "'.I r .'t'4' Or 756
my
BUY T StLL I. HNO IT.
CLASSIFIED
148 Investment Property
iSr
COMMERCIAL
758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker
4.2-E ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2'5 blocks from ECU on East lOth Street Doug Morgan
listing broker *C005
-------
INVESTMENT PACKAGE $78,500.00 504 East I2fh Street. 5 bedrooms share common living room, kitchen, and 2'2i baths. Also has an apartment in rear High oc cupancy rate Monthly rental income $1075.
110 East lllh Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, livingroom, closed in back porch New hot
wafer heater, carpet, and air Ihiv
conditioning Monthly rental in come $300,
Doug AAorgan, listing broker COMMERCIAL LOT
175 X 200 Zoned CH Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center $122,500 Doug Morgan, listing *C004
WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL
$40,500. DUPLEX Colonial Village Put your money to work for you This brick duplex yields an excellent return on invesi-menl Near Industrial Park. Total rent $465 Call Judy Brock, 355 7840 or Clark-Branch Real tors 355 2000
RE/NAXPilEFElUlEOREAlTr J
355-5006
SHERATON SQUARE
Partial Inventory
#510AW
Jamestown Rd.
*182,500
#200RQ
SRI 729 CONTRACT PENDING
175,500
#211RQ
Country
169,900
#102KR
Maple Ridge
149,900
#214RQ
Westhaven
142,000
#316SM
Country Club (Grifton)
125,900
#404JR
Simpson
112,500
#212RQ
FarmvUle Hwy.
110,000
#206RQ
SR1700
103,000
#116KR
Brittany Ridge contract pending
96.900
T301SM
Millbrook (Simpson)
95.000
#304SM
Canterbury
95.000
#308SM
Westhaven
93.900
#101KR
Maple Ridge contract pending
93.000
#115KR
Baytree Drive
91.900
#215RQ
Canterbury
84.500
#315SM
Woodridge
83.900
#010RX
Sandy Meadows
66.900
#508AW
Blacksmith Lane contract pending
84.900
#121KR
Devonshire contract pending
79.900
#210RQ
King Arthur Rd. contract pending
79.900
#104KR
U4nterville Area contract pending
79.900
#121KR
Devonshire contract pending
79,900
124KR
Craftwinds
70's
#103KR
Devonshire
74,500
#100KR
Froglevel
69,900
123KR
Devonshire
60s
#110KR
Devonshire contract pending
68,000
#117KR
Westmont contract pending
67,500
#100KR
Country
60s
#105KR
Winterville Area
65,500
#113KR
University Area
59,900
#118KR
Country contract pending
40's
#105KR
Channel Dr. contract pending
65,500
#511
89 Carslisle Court
66,950
#310SM
Rolling Meadows
66,000
#309SM
Twin Creek (SR 1755)
62,300
#205RQ *
Windy Ridge
53,500
#213RQ
Greenbriar
45,500
#305SM
Greenbriar contract pending
47,000
#207RQ
FarmvUle contract pending
46,500
#118KR
Whispering Pines contract pending 43 9Q0
#314SM
Horseshoe Dr.
41,500
#313SM
Horseshoe Dr.
41,500
#312SM
Horseshoe Dr. contract pending
41,500
#201RQ
Country
40,000
#202RQ
Country
34,500
Our emphasis is on
ON CALL
you, the client
Anita Worthington CRS. QRI 355-6661
Car: 758^)509(051)
Shirley Mor'lson REALTOR, GRI 756-6343
Mabel Savage REALTOR 756-3098
Kim Quinn Office Manager
WONDERFUL HOMI y.l
bedrooms. IVi baths. c iri I . quickly at *38,500 !' .. 3098 or 355 5006 *
IHM II$U llljVI.lt!
1 1 idiqe lol. 1 IK vcl !'i sdi !t ' .. 7'V,
ELEGANT, SPAQOUS IIOMT IN MINT <ONi TION! 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs puis /! half b,i!h;>, oil;' extra large fainiiy rcxxn azid double gaiage Cctilrc'! vac and Intercom are only a few of llie nurncrou.s anicjiiiici, 3,800 square feet Iri prestigious neighborhood for only 179,OCiO. For your private shcjwaig, please call M-jble Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006 60MS.
IGHLIGHTS
WOUD YOU BEUtVl. the builder will consider a lease purchase on this outstanding home fGuluring S.lOOt- square feel. Custom featu.-es and qualdy con slruction make tills one of Greaiviile's best buy'*, Slafely formal areas, plus relaxing family room witii built-ins. 2nd story features master suite with wiiiripxil, plus a delightful gameroom. Finished 3rd story witFi bath, double garage and-pretty wcxrded lot. Call today* Karen H'>gers, 7SJ 8618 or 355 5006 *149,90U, Ki<#102
PLRITCT HOME IN GREAl KKAIIQN. You wiJI enjoy this quiet neighborhcxxl in tiie Wmiervice vhool area, (jreatroorn with oa'hcdral J liedrooms, y t.,,ihs and designer decczr. Possible ir/an assiiii-pnon Must see lo appreciate. Call Karen Roger's, 758-8618 or 355 5006. *60'.. KR4122.
LOTS FOR HOMESltES
COUIYTRY LIVING AT IIS FINI S'l! (kl away from it all and bi lld your dream iicxnc qn this 15 6 arpes kxated Ixjiwetm V/inlejviilr iu;d /WC- )iisl m'pnles Irom Green' llle V cndc fi my i *9 960 ( n'| MaUc Savage at /o6 J\798oi dr.b-iajiki #60yM >
PHLSIIUOUS lOL'IliUN lot u dream home. Large wooded hurnexile (.ail Ka.cn i yiis *10'n 7.58-8618 or 355 5006
IF YOU ENJOY tfic water, Itils I J at (jilwd Shores Is just wfiat you are lcx>kiiig fr.r Ihe luily cenltpedcd lawn Is tlie fjeilect localloii lor a U a- li cage or ycxir-iuund residence *12,200. Call Slilrley k r n.oie details at 756-6343 or 35.5 5006 SM^.tUo
IF YOU ARt INI FKESrtU IN BUILDING...AND YOU NLFI) A LOT...
CAll LEON HARDEE, JR.
AT
758 8153 OR 355-5006
I have availablo luts in Brittany Ridge - Wind* 8or - Timbeiiake - Arnold Acre* . Rolling Meadow* - Prime Country >Lols...and much more.
vetopfnwrt In ttw city. Platted for M lots. Can be iai (or Mngte f>ouss. duplexes and multi-
family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 74*41 la.
irftiV
COMMERCIAL
75*4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker
23 ACRES
Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontaoe Roger Davenport, listing broker. #970
59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines in Ayden on SH 1110. Approximately half wooded and half cleared S800 + pounds of tobacco. Roger Davenport, listing broker #C006
FOR SALE: FOUR Vi ACRE
lots located on Dawson Creek in Pamlico Cowity Call 746-6383 or 746 2626.
122 ACRES On The River close to Greenville with pond, bams, and weekend coHage and other amenities. Excellent for hors* lovers. S14S,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222.
39 ACRES on Stantonsburg Road Reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 3S5 3045 or 758 3887.
44 ACRES: Located on Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave, Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance Approx imatety TOO feet of road frontage with more possible. Excellent location, presently zoned RA-20 Plan ahead, buy now (or anly S500.000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.
land reduced BA80.
minutes out of Greenville, 2.89 acres in private oH-road location. Priced at $19,900. Call John Ahoy, Jr. for more Information at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000 or 756-0604. #84
TOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. office-746-2166
CO.V.MERCIAL PROPERTY:
11 acres fronting Highway 11 & Slate Road 1105 between Grifton and Ayden Will sell all or part.
34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from BsH's .-^ork Eastern Pines water ivailable Good road frontage.
' 'ssible owner financing.
n. GOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34
es, residential or mobile a n* land Owner financing
a iliable.
William Harris Louise Moseley
746 4228
746-3472
NEED A BABYSITTER? Place
an ad through classified. 752 6166.
Rtvor Road. Reasonable. Septic ank kimlihad. Ornm wilT nance Call Morco anytlml. 355-3045 or 7SBM7.
152 Lots For Sal*
kacre claarad tot, aoprmA-Ttwnomen-^a. 1JX gallon saptic tank, WlArthur water, underground el^ric and telephone. Ex cellent drainage, ready to build Low S2Sy%. Call Temmie -Jhety, 524-5952. ETRICTED ResiovM.ial
wooded section just available.
' at $12,000. Call Judy
Fully wooded
1/3
Prices start _.
Brock, 355-7840
WESTMAVEN
Br^'af^ SU^ ^
blue BANKS FARM. Off
Highway 43 near medical scl^. Over 5 acres, wooded
-Jf fiver access. Offered In the SiOOs. Other less expensive lots available.
RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood
ed corner lot. City sewer. East em Pines water $17,900. #137 Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
5 minutes from Greenville,
3 Kres -f- , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a ^r^. Call John Moye, Jr..
S^OLEWOOO. Just east of Cherry Oaks. 880s and $90's. LoH also available $13,000 and
^DUC W TO LL^Partlally wo<^ lot In prestigious Wind^ sor Subdivision. $19,W. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each. Only 14 miles east of Greenville In quiet Roiadale Estates. Par tialiy wooded. CaN Howl
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000.
NEW LISTINGI Almost on acre lots near Black Jack. Only ,S00. Owner will finance. Call Brian Jones at RE/MAX Pro pertles, 35*5444 or 757-1967.
NEWS FLASHI Vy-ta acre building lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-766*
STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre In this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3613.
WINDSOR. 3/4 acres. $18,500. Call 756-8596.
m ACRE LOTS available. Lovely country seHing. Starting at only $8,900. Call Betsy Ray at RE/JI^ Properties, 757-3034 or
355-5444.
2-5 ACRE LOTS, priced from sasoo and up. Semi-restricted with doublewide accepted and city water available. Located near the Industrial Park area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 4 Southerisnd 75*3500; nights 795-3222.
Sunday Classifieds
-^Y^Oi 5ie tot. Vtasthaysn-Sectlon 8. Coll 355-7627.
VlRFROwt Iota available In a new subdlvisian Mt of Greenville. PIm^cSi 0t^Eimonaon at RE/MAX W^ERTIES. 355-5464 or 75*
Ideal location near PCMH $18,000. Call LU Samsel tor dstalls. 914*8667. NRIOM lot in the Country? 2W acre cleared lot, approxI-ISmlnutes (rornGreen-
Bell Arthur water, underground l^lc and telephone. Ex cellent drainage, ready to build on. Low 820's. Call Tammie Oauohety, 524-5952 ESTRICTED Residential Building lots In popular Brittany Rld^. Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355-7840.
WESTMAVEN. Fully wooded
Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of I at $28,500
fereda ________
BLUE BANKS FARM. Off
Highway 43 near medical sctTOl. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered In the 8100s. Other less expensive lots available.
RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer, East ern Pines water. $17.900. #137 Call Jean Homer, 75*9142.
5 MINUTEfFROM Greenville, 3 Kres a graat getaway to ralM hof^ or just grow a garden. Call John Atoye, Jr., 75*0604.
SAHDLEWOOD. Jut east of Cherry Oaks. Stors and 890's. Lots also available 8I3J10D and
bOICB^ To $EU?Paretlv ihxM Wiid-
woodbd lot In i
sor Subdivision. $19, . . ^BRAL LOTS at $7,700 aach. Oaty U mlNs east of GraiHvMN In quiel Rosedal# Estates. Par tialiy wooded. Call Now!
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
CLEARED, Waterfront lot at Cootentnea Creek Estates. By owner. $16,500. Call 74*3550
OUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus m acres tor $25,000, State Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439; Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
CRAFT WINDS. WInterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. OHered by RAC E^I^Hses. Phone 355-6236;
NEM AYDEN, 1W acre corner lot. Over 600 foot road frontage. By owner. $10,000. Call 74*35M.
5 AND 4 ACRE LOTS outside of Ayden. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/A8AX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 75*7583.
$6,5SO-RESIOENTIAL LOT
Wooded lot in Greenfield Heights Subdivision. Please call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 75*3495.
1S3_^nb 4 Morfgagts
LOANS
signatura to S2S,000. Secured to W million dollars. Results guarontaed. 513-772-8600.
1SS Rasort Property For Sale
lake oaston - 6ver 40 Uk^rant lots. Free Lake Map Mid B#yar' Guida, call or wHte Tangtowood Realty, PO Box 116, Br^. Virglna 23919, (804)
1S7
TownlMtuses For Sale
SAVE YOUR Downpayment
$56,900. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your downpayment. Call (George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.
^AmLiCO river - Waterfront
CmobemmBlAk .4
.......X.V fVKPB TvoTvrrrcN
Fantastic view of river! hwkwn, 2 bath cottage, on bulkhaaded lot with pier Reduced $109.500.
PUNGO RIVER WaterTrOnt, Pungo Shores. 3 bedroom, i bath coNaga, in excellent area for swimming, fishing, all water bulkheaded lot with pier.
PUNO RIVER - 4bedroom, 1 ^th cottage. Neat as a pen! Fantastic view of Intracoastal watw waves. Bulkheaded lot with pier. $79,900.
Call Sally Robinson, 964 4711, Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352 for additional informa tion on these and other water-tront properties._
JJME share And 8 Shares of Stock - Week 28 which is July each year. Whaler Inn Beach Club at Pine Knoll shores In Atlantic Beach. Ocean Front 2 bedroom condo completely fur nished and all amenities. Also Exchange priviledges. Interest ed parties call (919)746-6152 after 6:00 p.m.
-E SHARE, great vacation for tha family, one week, red week at tha Yachtsman Resort, Myrtle Baach, SC. (Jceanfront, slaeps'6, completely (urnlshed. Must latt. 752 5335 after 6 pm.
TTMriHAA-w^rbf'ixtober
21-27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near Daytona. RCI exchange priviledges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.
VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan In Atlantic Beach 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000 Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights.
WATER FRONT-PAMLICO
River. Lovely contemporary home located on a lovely wooded lot with a ISO* sandy beach, only 30 rr\inotes from Greenville in RIverhills Subdivision located In Chocowinlty Features include >ier and boat house. Call Kathy Webster at Webster & Associates Realty, 975-6435 or 355-5712. Owner/Broker. $155,000.
1-4 ACRES Or Lots on Pamlico River. Ideal for vacation spots. Call 74*9903. ^
J'
mMBESMSSKM
(RE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-L_.
I home has beer kept in mint conditior-its beautiful! I tt3 waiting for you. Call Roger Davenport. #2446.
LOCATED ON OVER )NE-HALF ACRE of beautiful grounds in a quiet pa:,, oral setting In southern Pitt ' 'County, this beautiful modular home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a host o* other features you must see for yourself! Call Roger Davenport. #2560.
HAS EVERYTHING!
RESORT HOME
IT HAS EVERYTHINO-Kiver 2200 square feet, fOurl bedrooms, 2Vi baths, attached gameroom (orl
mother-in-law suite), comer lot, and under fTOJDOOl CBIIl Roger Davenport, 524-6632. #201.
THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME Is just perfect tor casual living. It's on a canal just a short way from Chocowinlty Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large den and a deck overlooking the canal. Best of all, ita priced to sell! Call Roger Davenport. #2326.
SHERWOOD GREENS
Ithis 3-6EDROOM 2-bath mobile home la a 14x70 19E5 Imodel, and features 1,600 fet of road frontage on 22+ Is-bedroom^iiS^in^K 'o a plus for this charming
mm
A LOT FOR A LITTLF
UNO AND LOTS
NEW'LISTIN(S!
ITH TNNSMOmoOM IwolMiri tradMofNl home wHh I I grand Hvlng room can atIH have ita beat days ahead as I a home or rental invastmant. Extra lot conveys to make I I this a real bargain. ttBtMO. #1628 '
fbstaurant In eastern NC. Excellent clientele i 175 aeeting, menu Includes beef and seafood. Flret-rata I location. '
M
12TH STREET. TWO SWOLE-FAMILY HOMES, one with a i?tached spRTiment in the rear, located In the downtown GniefT.ilio area near ECU and the new Evans St. lmprocment, are zoned CCF, snd have gross monthly rent of $1,375. They are offered as an Inveatroent package for $78,800. Call Doug Morgan. #C015.
1S7
Townhouses For Sate
WINDY RIDGE This 4 bedroom, 2'/? bath unit is available for sale or lease with option to purchase. Call to see today. $72.900. Aik* Moore Realty, 35*6712.
Adverts* vour yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.
1S7
Townhouses For Sale
SAVE YOUR Downpaymerrt-$46,900. 2 bedroom, I'/j bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital,-pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 35*3558 or ask your broker.
157
Townhouees For Sale
RINGGOLD TIMERS Many styles available for rent or for sale. Get the best for your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors. 355 2000 tor de+aits
157
Townhousas For Sale
maculate three h^^oorn townhome has greatroom wWh fireplace, eat-in kitchen and l/r baths,
NCH loan and Immedlato^oc cupaney! $54,900. 8Mke offer 1 Ptease ask for Sue Dunn at AldritoeL Southerland 75*3500, nights 355 2588.
YOUR HOUSE IS AS GOOD S SOLD" WITH CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY.
If your house doesnt sell, we will buy it from you. What more could you want? So if you re thinking of listing your house, call us today. Well explain in detail our Good as Sold Guaranteed Sales Plan. If you qualify, relax and enjoy the peace of mind you didnt think was possible.
OrtUO- Bass Realty
ToiOfr2I. '"56-6666 " yWIII
I H(l(l Si'S SDK) II M At '>/)
Downetree Woods
Lease Purchase At $S00 Per Month
SAVE YOUa DOWNPyMEIIT-$56.Ofl. 3
bedroom, 2V4 bath. Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 365-3558 or ask your broker.
Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month
SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYIIENT..llnn 2
bedroom, 1V bath, Rowntree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.
For More Information, Call 355-3558
WESTMINSTER HOMES
i A WnertiMuwr LamiaiiT
Directions; Take Hfy 43 North to Be BBQ, turn Mt on State RomI 1204.
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
PLANTERS WALK - 3217 OLD OAK WAU. Qof
geous new construction Is on a wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths In a spacious floor-plan of 2260 square feet. Add your own decorative touches! S143,500.
BEAUTIFUL home plus outdoor living. $112,000.
TUCKER ESTATES-Lovely 4 bedroom home has 3 full baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, large dining room, large laundry room, plus separate study. Seller will pay $1500 |n closing costs on this 4 year old unique home
tia#,oo, _ ___
HIWS'
RE FN E T
ThanaaonSlargasi tiMrrai natwortUng ayslam
W can sail your present home and we can put you in touch with ona of approximately 16,000 real estate office locations throughout the United Slates, qualified to help you find the right home.
WESTMAVEN ^ New home has 4 bedrooms and baths with beautiful detail throughout 2100 square feet. Gracious living with quality construction. Builder will consider a purchase offer or a lease with option. $129,500.
UNIVERSITY AREA
PERFECT move-in condition $56,000.
om YIAM
A .'u n ij^J I' 1
ms,
AJ
Rogar Davenport... On Call... .524-5632
Doug Morgan, Commercial.......758-4711
LInwood Mercer................753-2967
Julian Vainwrlght
Property Manager.. ............758-4711
Mac Harris, Qen. Mgr.............355-6078
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS'
200 W. Tenth
758-4711
ON CALL
AUCf MOORf 752 2441
BRADLEY GRAY 752-3699
JIAN BROT 756-8723
SALU ANN ATKINSON
756 3048
DIANA BARWICK
756 6364
LIB LAYNE 756 5083
A NONQUALIFYINO LOAN makAs this OuU Ricfga townhouw a mutt to na. Sit >i back and anjoy thi 3 badroom, Oath honia with aasy access 'to pool and tersnt* court*. The 'IWIng room and dining room 'feature beautiful parquet floor* and the kitchen I* a delight with
a range/grlll. For your ap-..... -^^cEN-
) call All* Irwin, rURY 21 JANET BOWSER & : .ASSOCIATES, 3SS 7800 or 355 i 7744.
CEDAR POINT on the Infer-coasfal Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villa*. Pre-*aie priced at only SM.fOO. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Poof, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associate* for appointment or Information M00-S3S'I11S. Model open Saturday and Sun day afternoons, 393-6181.
t tlean, furnish
ed bedroom apartnsenf omM at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile
^niw moDtie rental. J.T.WIHIems,
fSRufiFmrriTTESFSis;
afMrtment one mile from hospi tal^One year lease, deposlTno r hook-
pen, washer/dryer nooK-up. Wl Hearthslde Realty Property ^n^^^vnion,'35*^2111 ^ETTER ountry Manor. One
frorn hWltaTQietraireTectr'ic hook up, cable.
low utilities. 82M. 756-3377 after 5pm. Available Sapta^n^ iswT
FOR RENT! 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and heat, carpet, immediate occupancy. Yard maintained by owner. Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No
in. $325 a month, 12 month ise, 8325 security deposit. Bll-
----- Bostic
Inc.,
w,w.,Vlll0,
N.C. 758-2513.
UVpW9ll. |
ly B. Laughlnghouse, Boi Sugg Furniture Company, Ir 1 West 10th Street, greanvll
uiufay Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, September 3,1989 C'29
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I, two bedroom University Con dominium. 1V4 baths, carpeted, patio, basic cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sower. All for $295. Lease and deposit. No pets. Married couple preferred. Weekdays, 756-4532. OtheN 756^ 3610.
BAILEY LANE Apartment*. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartmenfs Full carpeting, central heat and
air, refrigerator, range, drapes, ', HUD subsidized
on site-----
renn. 6H0
244-1324.
fciO DCALI 1 bedroom house 8175 or 2 bedroom only 8225 Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS
1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call if,3S5:
Hearth*lde Realty, 355-212.
FABmVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.
161
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
;ious 2 bedroom townb
CHEYENNE COURT
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/y baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air.. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry 'room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
Apart
ments: 1 bedroom, fully
carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable
available Call 355-6011, nights 756 5680.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Near college. $300 month Call 758 2201.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closet*, carpeting, kitchen appliances inciuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
modern appliances, clean laun-lities, swimming pools.
dry facili fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. "Call 752 3311
161
or Rent
Fairlane Farms Apartments
Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans.
washers/dryers, washer/dryer Pets i ----
hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court Pod. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.
EHO
1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
161
A^rtmcnts
=or Rent
A Quift Ptocg
2BEDR00MT0WNH0USE
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Beautiful, large unit located in quiet residential area near The
161
Apartments For Rent
Hilfon Inn. Young professionals desired. No pets. $425 355 6562
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kirchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour maintenance and
emergency ECU bus service.
Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street, Office hours: Monday Friday,9 5:30.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. Nopets. Deposit and lease. $250 month. 756 5007.
AABA
NEW TO TOWN
IMMEDIATELY! 1 bedroom $235 Central air, plush carpets CENTRAL! 1 bedroom duplex
$185. Freshly painted Ouiet area NEED Kids Space? 3 bedroom
brick home $350 Central air BE QUICK! 2 bedroom townhome 1'g bath, pool, dish washer $295
752 1375
HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road
756-4151
161
A^rtments
Sor Rent
NEW I BEDROOM Apartn . Washer/Dryer hp<*^,^cwpet.
air conditioner. Call i
NOW RENTING Nmv super
nice In location, I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, furnished. 8245. No psils. Cell 757 1626 _
ONE BEDROOM ApertmfH*
tor rent, excellent corRBtlon.
Located m blocks from cm-Ouiet environmenf. Cell
pus 758 2628
PET LOVERSI I bedroom IB
or 2 bedroom 8280 Laundry i 752 1375 HOMELOCATOfifS
Foe.
PIRATES LANDING. AFF^dl^ DABLE RENT!! FurnUHed room with seml-prlvate bathroom. Microwa>re ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!
REMCO EAST, INC. , 758-6061
(919)
DUFFUS
REALTYjn.
TWO NAMES
Better ITW Homes
an<l (iardens
201 Commerce Street
YOU CAN TRUST255-5395PLUS VALUES
For tiim style check this Uniwersily Condos 2 story WilSaim-burg. Heclric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedroom/lV4 bafhs, patio, PLUS 'Great' room Brick Exterior *32,900*
2 STORY UVING University Condos home designed for living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1% baths. PLUS Close to aU amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. **33,500*2 STORY COMFORT
Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central ak, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investmenl property. A super huy! Priced at 34,000.TOWNHOMES
Buy one of these great lownhomes. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only *39,500.NEWUSTll^?!
Twin'
I Oaks TRADnioNAL HOME COMFORT
2 story with perky flair. Central air, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedroom/1 V4 baths. ALSO 'Near schools-shops. Twin Oaks Subdivision. A real find-<lon1 wait! Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.DESIGNED FOR LIVING
Friendly Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional with comfy space. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3V4 baths. A beautiful buy! Priced at *43,500NEW USTING!*43,500 REAL APPEAL
Congenial cottage with fami|y values. Remodeled. Heal pump, carpeting, family room, eal-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, fencing, storm windows. It's a beautiful buy! Listing Broker; Catherine Qeech.
DESIRABLE HRST HOME Thrifty Ringgold Towers residence providing big benefits. A sole owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms. ALSO Close to amenities. Furnlrhed CoikIo on E(XI Campus!! This is a real buy. Priced at' 7.500.
TINY BUT TEMPTING Allradlve Pinewood Estates ranch radiating comfy charm. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heal, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brick exterior. See now! Priced at *45,000CHARMING & PRACTICAL
Rewarding Heritage Vlilage patio home promising happy days. Heat pump, carpeting, (encing, easy-care landscaping, patio, 2 bedroom/1 bath. Rreplacc, great location. See today! Priced at *45,000.
DOLLHOUSE DEUGHT Discover Ihe livabllity of this cheerful Greenbriar ranch. Great family area, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/lW baths, dly water, dly utilities. PLUS Near bus. Low Maintenance brick exicrior **45,000*.
T RADIT10NAL HOME LiVABIUTY Smart 2 story (or family living. Heal pump, paddk (am, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom/1 W baths. PLUS 'Near shop*. Fircpbcc, assumable loan lor quaHfted buyer. **46,500*.CHECK THE VALUES OF THIS 2 STORY
Rewarding Upton Court home with teal personality. Only a year okJ. Heal pomp, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/1baths, palio. Pl.US 'Near shops. Brick exleri-of. A great value! Priced at 48,000^AFFORDABLE RANCH
Delight In Ihe charm o( this pleasant Ayden home. Spanking new, needs finishing. Central air, paddle lam, carpeting, many bullt-ins, patio. Rreplacf. Seller will pay *1,500 in points or closing cost. **49,500*.)pei On Call
During Non Office Hours Call AARON SPAIN REALTOR 355*6187j - BRICK FACADE
^/InvBhfig Country Sqt4re ranch promWng happy days. Just comtiucfed. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to *2,000 in points and/or closing cost. **49,500*.
SHADY LAWN InvHIng Simpson Area home needs some TLC. Sensitively sited on 1.86 aaes. Space for expansion, woodburning stove, deck, weO water, 3 bedroom Country Hideaway Good value at this price! (Ytced at *44,900NEW USTING!BrodihUI *53.500 TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS
2 story for carefree living. Great family area, heal pump, pallo, 3 bechoom/2V4 baths. PLUS 'Privacy wail, Firepiace, relrigeralor, dishwasher, cfisposal. Priced so right! Listing Broke: Arme'Duffus.
REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, 3 bedroom/2V4 baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Rrepbce, corner unU, excelent condilion. Twin Oaks 54,500*.FULL OF POTENTIAL
fciviling Hardee Aaes ranch-lype featuring real charm. Freshly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eal-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/114 baths, storm wirxtows. New beige carpel -freshly painted Inskle & outskk. **54.900*.
PRICE APPEAL Smart Greenbriar randf with pleasing flair. Rrst-owner pride. Electric heat, carpeting, Great' room, modern kitchen,
3 bedroom/2 baths, fendng. Fireplace, new roof 1988, freshly painted exterior, bridr. **56.500*.QUiCK-GALE: PRICE-CUT!
,Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick slyling. Just one owner. Rrst floor unil. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. **56,500*.
VALUE GALORE IN THIS 2 STORY Congeikal Treetop* home with family values. Central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom/2V4 baths, built-in miaowave, palio, washer/dryer included. PLUS 'Pantry. Rreplace. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced al *56,900.TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS
Attractive Ayden residence offering real comfort One owner. Quiet street, central air, gas heal, paddle fans, carpeling. 'Great' room, 3 bedroom, fireplace, living room, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen. **56,900*.
SMALL HOME PEACH Sheraton Village Traditional home for snrarl buyer. Central air, paddle fans, carpeUng, 3 bedrooms/2V4 baths, thermal glass, patio. PLUS 'Pantiy, Rreplacc, Seller will pay *2,000 in points or closing costs. *57,500*.enhances family UVING
Smart Edwards Aaes ranch promising happy days, Tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, caipeting, famity room, eat-in kitchen. 3 be-oom/lV4 baths, firepiace, FHA Assumable Loan. Brick exlerior. 58.500'.brick facade
Enjoy Ihe comfort of this brighi Shenandoah.2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, eal-in kilchen. 3 bedroom/2V4 baths, patio, fireplace, loan assurnpiion - renl-ed for *500pcr month. *58.900'COZY HEARTH
UnlverBty ranch with price appeal. Quiel street, central air. gas heal, hardwood floors under carpel, eal-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/114 baths, storm windows, shutters. Brick fire place, butl-in book cases In living room. ***59,900'RANCH SERENITY
Enjoy Ihe livabilily of this engaging Red Oak residence. Cen Iral air, electric heat, carpeling. Great' room, 3 bedroonv2 baths, foyer. Uge dining room, fireplace, loan assumpllon **62,500CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
Discover the charm of this hospitable IW story 'Great' room, formal dining room, eaHn kitchen, 4 bdroo.iV2 bath*, maln-lewl laundty, comer bl, side driw;, screened path, fireplace, brick exterior. *N4.900'
MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK ^Discover Ihe codness of this congenial Raglaixl Acres ranch-type. Quiet street, great family area, heat (xinip, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/114 balhs. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. *68.900*
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Camelol ranch with nice Hoor plan. Quiel strecl , great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 bath place. Ideal lor savvy buyers. Priced al *69,900
RANCHTIOOQnTV
SoUhridge home designed for fiving. Tranquil cul-de-sac, single owner Heal pump, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO 'Near shops. Rreplace. See Today! Priced al *71,500COMFORTABLY COZY
Foxehase rarxh with real appeal. Central air, carpeting. 'Great' room, foyer, deck, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, VA Loan Assumption. A Great Value! Priced at 73,900
OFT ERING SUCH VALUE
Inviting Brentwood ranch with perky flair. Great family area, carpeling, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 beroom/2 baths, fniil trees. PLUS 'Near shops. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. New hot water ticater, central air.'*78,500'.
FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air. Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/214 baths, thermal glass. Firepldcc, Ellis Woods Subdivisin **79,500'
VAULTED CEILINGS
Smart Cypress Creek Contemporary with special flair. Cul-de-sac quiet, single owner. Vaulted ceings. carpeting; Great' room, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, patio. Firepiace, brick one stoiy end unit. **79,500.
RANCH-TYPE DELIGHTS Discover the livability of this lovely Tuckahoe Traditktn-al home. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, family room, fencing. Brick firepiace in family room, formal dining area '*79,900.
NEW USTING!MCKEO WITH VALUES
Forest Hills ranch with price appeal. Gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace 86,900'CATHEDRAL CEIUNGS
Cedar Cherry Oaks Contemporary with family values. 9uiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans cathedral ceilings, carpeting. 'Great' room, foyer. Fireplace. possible 4th bedroom. 89,900*.CHERRY OAKS
Owner being transferred. 3 bedroom/2 bath brick ranch. Formal areas. Fireplace, newly decorated den and kitchen. New gas pack, water heater, roof and air. Excellent condition. Must see, **94,500.
UPSCALE BUT HOMEY For sound value see this Brittany Ridge 114 story Con-tOTporary. Nearly new. Great family area, heat pump &eaf room, foyer, walk-in dosets. amusement room, thermal glass. 3 bcdroom/2 baths. PLUS *Deck *96,900*.ITS QUALITY SHOWS
Private master suite adds to bury 2
story Wiiain^i^^t fans. French
GO*'* hardwood floors, 'Great'
room, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace. 98.000*.S*ACK)USFIjOORPLAN .
Welcoming Cheny Oaks Spanish-style featuring cathe dral cefiings, study, eal-h kitchen, 3 bedroom/214 baths, deck. Rreplace. possible 4th bedroom, brick ex-terkx. **99,900*.NEAT EXTRAS
Delight in the conrdort of this pleasant Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse. Formal dining room, (oyer, family room, eat-ki kitchen, 4 bedroom/2/4 baths, greenhouse window. Fireplace, very prvale comer lot. 104,900*.
LONG-TERM VALUES Hospitabie Tucker Estates Contonporary ratxh offer
ing brick facade. central air, cathedral
ceilings, hardwood Great room. Lovdy OpenCLUB-AREA GLAMOR
Brook Valley 2 story WiHiam^-g sanctuary, arquet floors, dining room.gQlMse room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS 'Family mom. Rreplace, living room, carport, Irick exterior. 148,500*.LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM?
For trim style check this Weslhaven K Traditional homt. Brarxi new Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedroom/214 baths. Fireplace, bonus room. A real find--don't wait! Priced at *159,900.
RICHLY APPOINTED 114 story offering big-kitchen space. Carefully sUed on 3 aaes, first-owner care. Beamed ceilings, aown nxxikfings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO 'Panlry. Rreplacc, Farmhouse with detached garage and work space. *165.000*EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY
COUNTRY (OLD CREEX ROAD) Country farmhouse splendor. Wood 2 story on 2.0 aaes. Security system. Intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal (fining mom, walk-in closets, fireplace. 196,500*.
EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY incomparable Bedford Place 2 story Georgian. Central air, iotmal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedrootn/214 baths. PLUS *2-car garage 'Foyer 'One year old. firepiace, brick exterior, homeowners association. 195,000*.
JET-SET REHtEAT Fantastic Holly Hills 114 story Contemporary, entral air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroon\/2V4 baths. ALSO 'Foyer '2-car garage 'Gas heat. Rreplace, Wet bar, brick exlerior, approx. 1 aac lot. 199,000*
WORLD-CLASS ESTATE Grayleigh 2 story Georgian dazzle. Central ak, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/214 baths. ALSO 'Hardwood Uoors 'Patio *2-car garage 'One owner 'Great family area, 2 ftrepbces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. **225,000*.
MATCHLESS ESTATE Bedford 2 story Tracfittotral crown jewel. Curved staircase, mader suite with spa, formal (fining room, walk-in closets, 4 be*0(xn/3 baths, thermal glass, fireplace, formal living room, brick exlerior. 231,000*.ELEGAItTTLIVABILnY
HiUs Point *79,900 RIVERFRONT BEAUTY
Attractive home with nice floor plan. Great family area, central air. electric neat, carpeting, deck, 3 bed-Toom/2 baths. Fireplace, all furniture conveys, two screened porches Listing Brewer: Anne Duffus.NEW USTING!
Plan on Wooded Lot in Desirable Neighborhood. Attractive price! 105,000*.
BUY REAL WORTH Attractive Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor offering brick exterior. Great famfly area, electronic doot opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining rtxxn, foyer, 4 bedroom/214 baths, thermal glass. Rreplace, living itxxm, workshop. 109,900*.
TRADITIONAL HOME SENSIBIUTY Pleasant 1V4 story with charming ways. Just a year old. Quiet street, central air, Frerrch doors, hardwood ffoors, 'Great' to(xn, formal dining room, therrpal glass. , Fireplace, IVamore Farms Subdivision. **112,500*DEUGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH
Fabulous Forest Ffils residence. Central air, formal dining room, many butt-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/214 balhs,
Cheerful Bedford 2 story Tradtlonal providing brick exterior. Newly constructed. Great family ea, central sir, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/214 baths. Rrepbce, 2Zk1S Bonus room above garage. **234,500*.
LAP-OF-LUXURYHOME
White Hall 79.900
Hospitable ranch-type with plus values. Just a year cJd, cul-de-sac tot. Quiet street, central air, hardwcxxl floors, forma! dining room, loyer, walk-in closets, 3 bedroonis/2 balhs, deck. Fireplace Listing Agent: Aaron Spain.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:0(TPM
bUlt-in microwdve. PLUS 'Patio 'Foyer 'Fendng. Beautiful yard with maluie trees, firepbce. 115,000*.
CATER TO FAMILY NEEDS For sound vahie see this Eastwood Section D 2 story Traditional. Under constniction. Heat pump, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bcdroom/214 baths. Rreplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. 117,500*.
DELUXE YET HOMEY Super-sharp OakmonI ranch features brick design. Ciown moukfings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den. study, extra-brge closets. Fireplace. iMng room with bay window, 14x20 healed pcxch. *119,900*
FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Two story with charming ways, A single year old, cul-de-sac site. C}uiet street, central air, FrerKh d(x>rs, walk-in closets, manicured lawn, brge view deck. Rreplace, Tucker Estates Subdvision. 119,900*.
SECLUDED PRIVACY McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary featuring space aplenly on 3.38 aaes. Effident energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen. Rreplace, Includes a detached 1 bed. 1 bath studio. 119,900*.
Greenville Country Qub French 2 story showpbce. On 1.2 acres. Central air, crown moukfings, sbte floors, fomwl (fining room, 5 bedroom/314 baths. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms, home warranty. Seller will provide *12,5(X) decorating allowance. *298,000*.
CEO FAVTASY HOME Distinquished Bedford 2 story Trarfitional Fformal (fining room, walk-in dosets, Jenn-Air range, 4 bedkocm/3 baths, thermal gbss, swimming pool, firepbce, tripb heat pumps, pool house, jacuzzi, brick ext. *355,000*.
LOTS & ACREAGE
Greenfield HeightsTarmvillc Area ....*6,000
(PossiUc Owner Rnandng)
Hollywood Acres ,
(Possible Owner Rnsndng) .............*9,750
Arbor Hills Residential Lot ............*12,000
Gilead Shores......................*12,900
Candlewkk Estates
(Owner May Finance) ................*12,950
Stick Valley Estates .................*13,000
Bcrachah Valley Subdivision
Residential Lot.....................*16,90014 Acres SR 1522 .................19,000
Washington Park Corner Lot .....*20,000
53.7 Acies-Contentnca Creek Grifton . j .*109,900 39-r Acres Tar River Grimeiland .... . .*120,000 Lot #32 Blue Banks Farm............*125,000
Fire
308 Harrell Street Host: Nick Radeka
Cherry Oaks 84,900
Home packed with values. Freshly decorated. Great family area, heal pump, paddle fans, French dcxars, carpeting, formal dining room, family rcxim, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, 10x14 outbuilding.
f RANCH UFESTYLE Friendly Club Pines home radiating comfy charm. Newly decorated. Central air. h.irdwood floors, formal duiing room, foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bcdroorr,/2 baJis, fencing Fireplace in den.
1 yeai home Wdrraiily **84.900*_PUTS COMFORT FIRST
Discover the charm of this congenial Windsor ranch. One year young. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 balhs. Fireplace, brick exlerior. See today! Priced al **119,900*ITS QUALITY SHOWS
For nice style check this Tucker Estates 114 story Traditional. Newly built, cul-de-sac site. Great family area, paddle fans, aown mouldings, hardwood floors, 'Great' roora Fireplace. 130.000*.ELEGANT YET HOMEY
Eloquent Westhaven VIII2 slory WIHamsburg. Crown mouldings. formal dining room, 4 bedrooms/3 balhs, thermal glass. ALSO 'Dual c(x>llng 'One owner 'Quiel street. Living room & family room, fireplace, brighi & cheery. 139.000'.
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION
Affordable residential lots in beautiful wooded Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Owner financing available. Price range *7,500-*9,500.INVESTMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY
Approximately one aae of land with three trailers and a 780 square feet conaete shop/slorage building. Properly located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented lor a total of *650.(X) per month. Duffus Really, Inc. Better Homes and <3andens, 756-5395. *43,000.
OFnCE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, kitchenette. Possible lease. Parliament Place. *118,000.
RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investmenl opportunity! 4 houses, 3 In Edwards Aaes and 1 In Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Total monthly income is *1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rale. Some seller financing possible. *196.000,
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two beckooms, 1V4 baths,
living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for *259,000.GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY
16 unil apartment complex with a POSITIVE CASH FLOW.
Located just off of Memorial Drive in Summerfieid Gardens. Ovner can help with finanang if needed. *379,000.
APARTMENTS Twenty, two bedroom, one bath apartments, Wbilervlllt. ON SITE, laundry Facility. *500,000
Catherine Creech REALTOR . 355-6234
Mary Scudder Kt Al lOH. GRI 355 6298
Thelma Whitehursl Shirley Tacker
REALTOR REALTOR. GRI
355-2996 756-6835
Anne DuHua Jack OuHua Charlen* NtatsM
REALTOR. GRI REALTOR. GRI. CRS REALTOR ProiMitf
756 2666
756-5395
Msa
756-2678
C*30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday Classi
161
Apartments For Rent
NEED MALE College Student to t.Ke over lease by assignment at Kingston Place Call 830 1917 Apm 11pm, ask tor Cary
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and
ettciency Apartments available. Call days. 355 3224; evenings, 758 0088.756 0603. r
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments S200 Securi^ Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS,PCL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
FORALIMITEDTIME NEW TENNANTSONLY
Ottice hours 9a.m. to 5p.m.
Monday through Friday I p m 5pm Saturday & Sunday
Call us 24 hours a day at
161
Apartments For Rent
KIDS SPACE! 4 bedroom $225or 3 bedroom duplex 2 bath $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
KINGS ARMS
targe 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles ^ulevard, OWce Apartment
752-8915
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with natura outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer drver hook ups, cable TV, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows. extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 56aturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756-5067
SUBLEASE Starting October 16 at Willoughby Park Ground level 3 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace Lease assumption or new lease. Call 355 8336. leave ntessage
TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom oth $315/3 bedroom $05 Pet Ok TS% 1375 WMELOCATORS Fee
two bedroom duplex.
country setting 2 miles west of Medical Center Large yard, heat pump, washer/dryer hook ups. $360 rent plus deposit Call 756 6441
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage. Winterville School district
SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom apartment with t'>2 baths, appli anees including dishwasher, vyasher/dryer hook ups.
TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom townhome available now. Appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with ootside storage.
WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartment available now Ap pliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. Off lOth Street behind Rivergafe Shopping Center
REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061
TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street $225
ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street $105
ONE BEDROOM, furnished, with water furnished Graduates or professionals preferred J L Harris Realty, 758 4711.
WEDGEWOOOARMS
2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efti cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151
173 Houses For Rent
m COUNTRY, Near Ayd^T Griffon High School. Carpieted, central air and heat, appliances 524-3180or 746 3284.
173 Houses For Rent
ACT FAST! 3 bedroom Only $275 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOME locators Fee
CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2>- bath, 2.000 plus square foot home Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace workshop $700 per month October 1st, 756 0286
EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION
Westhaven; 3 bedroom, 2 bath screened porch, fenced yard $625 Call 355 5096
FOR LEASE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Brentwood. $615 month, $600 deposit Call Thelma Whitehurst, 756 5395
HOMELOCATORS!
EXECUTIVE! 3 bedroom 2 baths den fireplace $500 Others HEY COUNTRY! 3 bedroom 2 bath gargage acreage and more FAMILY Comfort 3 bedroom brick home with garage $350 BIG FAMILY! Huge 5 bedroom with teen apartment only $400
752-1375
OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE
BEDROOM Appliances, country 524 3180 or 746 3284
4 BEDROOM HOME, 3 baths, formal areas Available im mediately. $600. a month. Winterville area. Call Chapin & Chapin Realty, 355 2295.
174
Townhouses For Rent
A TWO BEDROOM, Us bath With washer, dryer, microwave, fireplace. In Sheraton Village. 355-7627 days, 757 3121 nights
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 2 bedrooms, IW baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet professional area No pets. $400 756-7480
NEW 2 BEDROOM, Appliances include: selt-cleaning stove, refrigerator with ice maker and dishwasher. Also, ceiling tans and storage room. Central heat and air, great location. Call 355 0235,8:30 5pm: after 5, 795-4928.
BEDROOMS, l'-2 baths, fireplace. $385. Call 830 0878 or 355 6666, Ellen or Edgar.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
PURCHASE/Optlons 2 bedroom $335/3 bedroom $475 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
three bedroom HOUSE, Paris Avenue. $275.
three bedroom house.
Beech Street. $190 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Corbett Street, $175. J L. Harris, 758 4711.
BEDROOMS, 3 blocks from university. $475. Lawn maintenance included. 752 1369 after 6pm.
3 BEDROOM Solar Home near hospital. Low utilities. $600 a month. Call 355 7071 after 6pm
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH In Twin Oaks. $550 monthly. Call 757 3743.
A WASHER/DRYER 2 bedroom 2 baths $225/3 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
TWO BEDROOMS, washer dryer, located in good park. No pets. 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.
TWO BEDROOM near Hudson Crossroad $225 per month. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.
TWO BEDROOMS, central heat, window air, water furnished, no pets Lease/deposit $180. Call 1 729 4241
TWO BEDROOM, with extra wide living room, near PCMH, $185. J .L. Harris, 758 4711.
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME, 14x72. Two
large bedrooms, 2 full baths with garden tub, living room with vaulted ceili^, kitchen with ap pliances, Wundry room with washer/dryer, central air, underskirting, privacy fence, furnished. In country $290 a month, deposit required. Call 355 5271.
2 BEDROOM Furnished $155 or
3 bedroom $235 both in town T52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable pick up. Cain
752 5567 or 975-6170
PRIVATE LOT, near Ayden-Grifton High School. Water fur-nished. 524 3180 or 746 3284
181
Office Space For Rent
NEWLY RENNOVATED Office space. Ideal for many uses. Call O.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012.
EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice reception area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim at 752 3937 or 830-1628.
FOR LEASE: I80S CHARLES
Boulevard, O&l. 3,0005,000'. Can be divided. Excellent loca tion. Call Jean Hopper tor details.
CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on
Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available tor immediate occupancy. Five suites available.
MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.
Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free anitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed erms available!
TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE
garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John tor your private show
ing.
OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed ottice space and conference room. Otters 1416 square feet fbcated on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask tor Barbara.
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000
Each office la Independently owned & operated.
355-7800
Janet Bowser and
CAREER OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE
Associates
221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800*525-8910 Ext. 9980
Put'Your Trust n Number One Greenvilles Centurv 21
TflALfJ a al I bn i II n kll
BACK ON THE MARKET!
NEW LISTING
YEARNING FOR PEACE, quiet and privacy on your own almost 2 acres in the country? This beautifully renovated and partially completed farmhouse features an airy contemporary feeling. Owners are very anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Many extras! Please call Kay Preston Stine, 355-5127. #460
ONLY MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL but the privacy of country! Come home to this great 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch ana relax wmie the kids and dogs play in the fenced yard. Its a bargain at $66.500, so call today for more details-Gerry Lambert, 355-7472, #480.
PRICE REDUCTION
ONLY 13 MILES FROM BURROUGHS WELLCOME and
near Robersonville. Picture 2 acres of perfectly manicured lawn with a background of 3 wooded acres and set this cute larm style home in the middle. Imagine relaxing on the huge front porch or deck. Add to this setting 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with woodstove and a 24 x 30 garage Call it home for only $84,500. Call Gerry Lambert, 355 7472 #481
OWNER SAYS DROP THE PRICEsToOfT
beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want in a home-Lt dining, den with fireplace deck
eaton kitchen. Call today, Ben SingletoS, 355-3059,'
3ii Call For he Weekend in Singleton 355-:
In Call Mon.
Alls Irwin Broker 355-7744
Janet Bowaer Broker. Realtor 756-8580
Kay Preston Stine Realtor 355-5127
Gerry Lambert Realtor
355-7472
Mack Rice 830-5257
Praqiid Mehta 355-6054
Ann Moore Broker 753-3594
Seth Jonca 753-5576
181
Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
on Highway 264. beside Larmar Mechankai Contractors, 2 of flees with approximately 300 square feet tor $220 per month Call Connally at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
CALL COMMERCIAL Locators tor variety of office spaces. No tee 8364759
COMMERCIAL SPACE For Lease, also suitable tor office 1200 squarefeet with large showroom. Excellent location. Available Immediately. Call Judy Brock, Clark Branch Real
tors. 355-2000 Of 355-7840._
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2406 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 leys; 756-3292 nights, ask tor Leon Fornes.
executive OFFICES And Suim for rent on Commerce street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at
219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 756-5988 or 355-2587
OFFICE SPACE available on Arlington Boulevard. Call D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE for
lease, 1600 square feet located at 150 Arlington Boulevard. Daytime, 758 8998
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.
2 OFFICES, West 14th Street. 275'. Reasonably priced at $170, J.L Harris,758 4711.
2200' OFFICE BUILDING, with 10 offices. Easy to divide. Good parking. Commerce Street, J.L. Harris at 758-4711.
OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now lor lease 2 of fices Including reception area. Conveniently located oft Greenville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone Contact Remco East, Inc at 758 6061 for details.
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED BEDROOM, air
conditioned all utilities furnished, private entrance and bath, In quiet home near ECU. Male pro fessional or student. 752-6186 days or 756 5409.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM,
shared bath and cooking, quiet neighborhood oft 10th Street $150 per month, utilities includ ed. Male only. Call 758 5697
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 409 South Harding, unfurnished. $85 a month plus utilities, deposit. Call 756-0659
eastbrook*TpSr?mIn^
Female non-smoker. $145 a month plus '9 utilities. 756-8571.
FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted New 2 bedroom duplex. $170 a month plus utilities 758 3909.
FEMALE OR MALE, Good natured. House. Furnished bedrooms, satellte TV. Call Monday before 4pm, Tuesday-Friday after 5pm, Saturday-betore 11am, Sunday anytime, 355 5034.
MALE OR FEMALE non
smoker graduate/medical student or professional to share 4 bedroom house In the country. You get 2 bedrooms, private '.'j bath, large walk in closet, garage and plenty of storage $200 a month plus '-i utilities. Pets allowed Call 825-0710, 757 6508 or 757 4176, ask tor Angela
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 1/2 of 3 bedroom mobile home $150 a month. 756 0144
ROOMMATE WANTED, 3
bedroom, near ECU campus. $157 plus utilities. 758-8949.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share townhouse. $190 a month, utilities. Call 830-9582.
SHARE 3 Bedroom house $150 month, plus utullties. Unlver sity area. Call 752 2612.
TO SHARE furnished 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet Shenandoah area. Mature, non-smoker. Rent $177.50 per month plus W utilities Call Mike at 756 4930
2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath apart ment. Furnished, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool. NEar Plaza. No pets. Female 21 or older. $225 plUs phone. Please leave message 355 3369.
198 Wanted To Rent
^RRlf^SUPLE wants to rent house in Greenville area with land for 2 horses. Call I-964-2345 leave message.
NEW LISTING! GRIFTON AREA
1*
EXCEPTIONAL BUY in this 3 bedroom brick home with approximately 1800 square feet Beautiful lot with fruit trees, backyard pool surrounded by spacious deck. You must see this to appreciate. Only $69,900. Call Ken Edwards.__
ROLLING MEADOWS
ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING HOMES that you will see Fabulous floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with bay window looking out onto a partially covered deck. Fenced backyard, garage. Many extras. Call Linda Gaddis.
AYDEN/GRIFTON AREA
SO MUCH FOR A SMALL PRICE! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace and wood insert, built-in bookshelvM and desk, over 1600 square feet, fencffi in backyard, wooded lot, in country. Ccjl Ken Edwards
GREENWOOD FOREST
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on a large corner lot. Located only minutes from the hospital. $52,500. Call Pam Doyle.
CHERRY OAKS
L
COZY FARMHOUSE is now finished and ready for your inspection. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, spacious kitchen with lots of beautlFul painted cabinets, large greatroom, deck, unfinished third floor for attic or future expansion $126,900.
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS!
Ayden-West Second n/in
Street.............^OZ,9U0
Belvoir ^35,900
Williamsburg Manor......
*44,900
ON CALL;
LINWOOO ALLEGOOD 746.6412
LINDA GADDIS.......... 756-3291
JAMES GIBSON......... 355-2056
KEN EDWARDS 746-3255
TERESA WAINWRIGHT 746-2931 CHRIS FLOWER 752-9698
WILLIAM LEWIS 758-5598
DON MI2ELLE, JR........ 792-6631
PAM DOYLE............ 756-7516
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
300 Arlington Boulevard Greenville 355-3613 Anytime!
-PLANire
WALI ^
HOMES OPEN DAILY
Lot 92 2189 Sq. Ft.
432_j900
2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living room. Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot water And Heat.
Lot 97 1958 Sq. Ft. Starts at $112,900
2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot Water And Heat.
Lot 29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114.900
2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Room/Dining Room Combination, Family Room Witt) Fireplace And Ceiling Fan, Custom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets Throughout House, Built in Microwave, Gas Heat and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300.
Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft $163,900
Under Congtnir^lftH
2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Family Room With Paddle Fan 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Unfinished Third Floor Stub Out For Full Bath And Room For Study In Unfinished Portion Of Basement, 10 Year HOW Warranty, Deck, Gas Hot Water And Heat E-300.
Qeorge Jenkins Westminster Co.
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM
A
%
rV
For More Information, Call 355*3558
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A WeyerhajsT Company
Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.
The Dat<y Reflector. GyeenvUle. N.C. Sunday, September 3.1989
REMC* Properties
355-5444
426 E. Arlington Blvd.
MS.
tOUAt. HOUMO
oeeoMTUNire r1
(IIKRRY OAKS
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY
NEAR WINTERVILLE NORTHWOODS NEAR CHERRY OAKS
NEW LISTINGS SCARBOROUGH
Z you select your ' "slorv
home situated on a comer lot with driv ,, way enteni from the ildt , square feet, 4 bedroe^ 2t^ilth^aJl fo^
I - areas with hardwood fIcSr;
rooin above doue car --..aytoardr It (orey #2190
to^flfltra^.
Dora. bow
M P.M. NORTHWOODS. BeauUful wooded lot -W P.M. YOULL NEVER Me a better cared for where you wiU find
tome. Its immact^te! New roof, paint, carpet, l^aev^Sw'Sillre W^ted^to^ Mat pumpa and in-ground pooi. 3 bedrooms, wSh the master^wnetaira. Large bonus room garage. Out Evans St. past &inihine Gardens on partially completed over garage. You will love fet tia,IM. Hostess; Betiy Ray. #iS20. calTVic Corey |iis.SN.
FRESH ON THE MARKET
M P.L UDUCED!! Behind Harria toward Chey Oaks. Finally a wdl designed home with a km master downstain. Quality buUt, smooth ceiliw.,nice ^ work. 4 bedrooms, 2Mi baths,
aPyggtteaiifSss^siK
u oer now! Please call Vic Cony. |in,SN.
^ 2 BEDROOMS, 2'baths, garage, cathedral ceil ^ 8......
I oE.imuuiwD, t iMUB, garage, cmneurai ceu- 2 BEDROOMS, 1 hath, cathedral ceilings n
ing, toge waUt-in cloeet, niee rtdling lawn and exterior, fireplace, and garage storage, you
ready to be tnoved ip today. Only IKJSO. Call occi^ it as fast as you can mticess a Iona. (
Jule White. Jule White. $M,su.
^jy b blucks from ECU campus !Brian.
.loiics T2665
NEW LISTING-Westhavm. 3 bedrooms, 2ty baths, 4 yean iM, immaculate, fenced badt-yard. 3M,a. Betsy Ray, 757-3034. nut.
NEW LISTING. 206 Sumi^ St ___
home in a great neightiorhood. U
k*******FEA
My mcious greatroom with firn^ux and built ioa. Three large becfaooms. master wi her cloaete bSlding
large becfaooms, mas&r with his and .ts. Solar hot water, large storage and more. Call Vic Corey. I2i9l
lED LISTINGS it
BTl IffTmien-nrosa y
' Ji
iVNNUALE. Prest Slid
CAMEU)T-Loan assumptk. 3 bedhooms, 2 badH. Cathedral ceilii iencl in backyard and more eitras. Can Jule White, equity.
oBBumpuai. i nemoomi, 2 luM White. MUfTFT^ low
NEW LB^. Immaculate iS^Stons-1 new CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, i ba weijAmS^cSaneodays
bin Road, 1,4M square ft, 3 bdrooms, hatto, tam tamily with
<., cathedral vu. 0nlyM4,IM.Glll.
cul-de-sac lot rowJ veiniesfJ
e White. Move I
Parker-Butler. IM14.
^
r
nst new home,
stum built from the MaBafup. Some'of i annny ieutures include 4 bcanoni. aU foru Jiirea!> lAit inbookcaatB,cuMam<attcabinetai
! as^,'Sj'raiissiSi
1, 'lKK.iC'swiminuig pool in rear. CaHVteConyfor
GRAYLEKW. 5 bedrooms, sunroom, formal wooded comer lot, executive home! 7-30MI
LYNNDALE. Executive traditional home lo- ^ NEW USI1NG. Best Dressed 1913 White HoOow
|21S,IM. Betsy Ray, 757-309112913
and three large bedrooms upstairs, spacious eat- ^Parker-Butler. 12413 in kitchm with pantry, screened porch, double ^ car garage and a fenced backyard. Call Tony MaBard today. fSOb.
NEW UBnNG. Pride m ownnMpIftMi River Estates, 1.0S square feet, 3 beObnoms, 1%
90M. Gan ABDBCtBpiihw-Bulkr.
NCTUgriNG. LawIMs. Oxintry area. Lovdjr^l
idecC'J
IMU.
2 beifenom, 1 bath honoe with carport aiid Why WBt? Can Rtondi Baiky, 75M008.
[|rtHlTE HOUSE 600
I (Square feet plus 700 ftd. sbwy, 4 betfroixns, tVi J (baths formal living/dnag rooms, deluxe kit-I chen Jacuzzi in master siate, 2 eak garage, A>-Ivkuaipiion Now fi79,m CaU Aoaette faker-
liBuller #2401.
FEATURED LISTINGS^^iHk^^^^
a s t
EXTRA ROOMS off each rooms make this new home ia We
anex-
ceptkma) vahie. 3/4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, with 3,400 squi
siptare feet. <)uattty coostructioo and
mOOK VALLEY-bedrooms, 2ty baths, living room, dining room, den, i^yroom, laundry room, work room, stor-
priced to sen at only IHljHi 02501. Please can MitoW '
iWabten.
age room. Extra wooded lot. Everything you lUJule^te,
would want in a home. tl38,9N. Call 355^.
tUMM- MAPLE IIDGE. Newly coostrocted, vinyl exterior, doable garage, spackus popular fhwiplan, aiee lot Can Rton& Badey, 753-103.
..Come to I
lip at ant
! tOi 5 price. This 31
Iflooniai
a Outkr-built hoir<c. 13619.
INI"HR'
. IIKItliV ().\K^?e^un!qu-;iStenirv-rated on a large wooded lot in the rear of Cherry tiaks. Offering 4 bedrooms, formal dining area, pantry in kitchen, separate laun^, master bedroom downstairs with jacuzzi, mirrored exercise area and walk-in closet. Please call Vic Corey *123,(IW). #2181.
.....m
BRICK, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms plus study, on ^C(^, lovely view. tl2l,9W. Betsy Ray, 757-
A COUPLE OF MILES east of GreenviUe is where youll find this 4 bedroom home on over an acre of land Extra large kitchen, double garage are just some of the many extras. Call Don to see this 2,300 square foot cusUxn built home today. I1IS.9M. #3640
WISTHAVEN-Look no fiatiwr for a nice brick
gg
terge muter beikoom on one end, 2 other nice siiM bedrooms on the other. AIm features hardwood fkm in formal areas, skylight in Utdwn, screened m jxircfa and garage. Immaculate a! CalfVic Corey. 19MI
SELLER SAYS SELL! New home lo Gkvewood. Unfinished 3rd floor. 3 bedrooms. Wooded kt. $1,000 toward dosing costs. Iiujio. Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #2903.
cooditionl
. siiajM.
Master bedroom downriairs. Walk-in cloaet for your convouence. Plus uniqw kilcfaen with corner sink eparate.ufi^LaigiscieenMteS e. Very tasteftd|y . I21B.
^i..\MKHS WALK. 2 year'dd home. 3 bed-ruoni.s. brick, garage, large sunny rooms. llOH.ioo, Betsy Ray, W7-3034. #2918.
WOODRIDGE SUBDIVISION. Immaculate and unique! Dont buy a home
UMBter with beautiful bath i
master with beautiful bath eree and walk-in cloaet. Extwite with guRws. aod outside storage rooi^UnheUmMo! 9.SM. Cfll
BUILDER EAGER to seU new 3 bedroom home in convenient neighborhood. 10 year warranty. Bring an offer. $92.Ne. Betsy Ray, 757-3034. 13916.
4 BEDROOMS, great famib
leigbborfaood, dou-p. sunroom. 2 fire-t can be oil or wood. The t buy in town for t84,5M. CaU Don now so you wool miss out! 13641.
Me kt, 5 bay gara/wor Maces, and central heat i best buy in town for $84,51
'nilSSBEDROOMhoroeisooahilly.wnxkdkt
in Camekt. YouUoijoy enterta^Mtbededt room. Plana ean Don.
or in the large dining #3639.
EASTWOOD. Seiling estate. Must seU. 3 rooms, 2 baths, modern decor and only IW:
Md. Screened-in badt norch and a Iroat an for only $87,509. CaU Jide White, 3S54444.
-.V
MSI itL \ m Brittany Rk^. 3 faodraoms, 2>4 iwihs with deUched workshop. Great neighbor-
flood. Wiiiterville schools. $85,9. Call CSwty for ktails Owners need to sell. #2330.
REMODELED-Brick traditional located
minutes from Greenvilk tos been renovated d floors and new wall-
with new carpet, hardwood 1____________
This home has over 2,000 square feet, den
fireplace and about an acre wooded private Ml ^Mallard, 111.13503.
COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedroom. 2 bath, sunken peatroom, two-car garage, all on 16 acres. Priced at only $7.90fl. Cindy Hoblitzell. Listing #2309
SUMMERFIELO New construction now under way with lots of choices still to be made select your colors and combinations. Offering over 1,400 square fed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large
QUAIL IUDGRUxtedteabeaiitlfi%wooded-idaxed CBvlrainem thu new listiiM nd 1^
move-in
greatroom with fireplace, master area with (ku-Ek vanities and walk-in
3
-in closet. Vinyl exterior for low maintenance. CaU Vic Corey. $78.oa. 2186.
kng. In po^ ---------
master bedroom downsteirs, 2 stairs. Very attractive living arn Private patio area enla;
with large noma up-
Can li^orS;
COUNTRY ENGLISH look with flair. Cathedral ceiling, large Minutes from Greenvilk. #2321 Hobiilzeli.
I,
IHivvNHt VVII.I, KiNANCE-tbis nearly new
4iiinie in University area featuring over 1,500 ; 'Square li'ot Den with fireplace, 3 roomy bed- >ro<Hjis. .^p.icious kiichen andan ideal locatimi.
Call Tony Mallard. #3504.
liREAT LOAN aasumpto and poaaibiy some K TOOl Tito 3 beikoom home is in
owner financing TOOl excelknt shape just sodh of Ayden. CaU Don about this ba^in. $I4,9N. #3638.
AYDEN - Fresh On The Markd WUl not last kog! This goigeous brick ranch offers over 1,600 fed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with built-ins, formal areas, double carport with storage with fenced in rear, is in immaculate condi-tko nicely landscaped CaU Vk Corey. $63.MI. #2167.
OWNER SAYS make offer on this charming home in WinterviUe School District. Just caU to see the inside of this contemporary home with traditioaal exterior. This roomy home features vaulted ceiling in the greatroom ami master be^ room, cushxn kitchen, jacuzzi, deck and a garage. CaU Tony Mallard. #3502.
ROLUNWOOD-Rent
profenknal community is v
townhome is litiiated. A loft
a quiet IMa 3 bedroom, 2 fuU bath area, exeelknt storage space, private courtyard andnm.Uiankas8UfflabkdthpDBiilto8ai^ financii. CaU Vic Corey. $11,911. 2135.
FOUNTAIN. FabukuB older home located Fountain is a beauty to batold! Feati ,bedrooms.
3,000 square fed, 4 bedrooms. 2>i baths, I ful floors, sunroom, wrap around porch more. Please caU Vic Corey for ddaik. #2143.1 $4I,9N.
wm
Of ..
.This 3 bedroom tome boa just been
f Ipiiiiiteii arid toMis great. Ttto home qualifies for -!' a variftv of financing situaUow and u a bargain j,fm the first time home buyer. CaU Don now.
|)#36:k).
^ ..ar
rooms, 2 baths, ^k. Excdknt location. Call Rhonda Baiky, 7568003.
INEXPENSIVE COUNTRY living can be with this charming well-maintai^ brick
Cl outside of GreenviUe. This ideal starter ne
ne features 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen with work island, deck for entertaining and a
BETHEL. Located on a quiet wooded setting in Bethel this brick ranch has aid to offer Three bedims, greatroom with fireplace, separate
large landscaped lot Stop paying rent and invest in yourself today, Afforoaoly priced. Call Tony Mallard to discover your possibilities for home
utility area in a glassed porch. Attached carport .193.
STARTER HOME. Two bedroom, Ity hath with utility room and hardwood floors, l^ iiassum-
plus workshop in the rear. CaU Vic Corey $40,oso
abk with a fair amount of equity. CaU Juk White for details. $31,900.
CUSTOM BUILD your dream house in one of thal newest subdivisions in the WinterviUe area.
Cindy for details. #2332.
ownership! #3506.
.. VIC COREY, GRI 355-6404
Car. 758-0041. Eli. 01234
7564003
MIKE WALSTON 753449S
JULE WHITE, GRI 7564886
BETSY RAY 757-3034
BRIAN JONES, QRI 757-1967
Car, 762-60^. bl. 300
ANNETTE
PARKER-BUTLER
355-7009
>{
TONY MALURO 830-5231
DaOe CARNEY 757|178l
CINOY HOBLITZELL 830-5217
OONI
756-7513
Sunday, September 3,1989
FRESH ON THE MARKET
ITMM-WOIHMBI
m.w-iYiwp*u-T>n 4 i*w, 1 Mk am mmwinw mm hOM milt |W tmiptng tMy to MiPy lit MMy 9KW
SpMiMM 100* ttirevgliMit incldki| hiigt
IHIW-WAmONMRa LOmV EfTAl* MOK <wt Iroa frnmm Uin Ml iMMipd Ik Mi 2M AmIm. TW( It a Mt li Ik MW UN H HililVi taM MM giMMri IR MMOM. Omnt Ntiir MM.
ItUN-OCAL FAM.Y NBQHKMHOOO - b Mmm 1M1 M M 1 AMm* oMw fMcfc akk kw Mi gmfA CIM4 M Maivkig M4 (Mng! CWkaM Mkkia ki grM NM Ml oH kricA tkMbM TMkmd Met Mk fMMd iMtf.
Mtk-OEYiWOOO. WWt MMB kkw loot , koMori m > OM yaw oW koM oHifo MkMM Hk Ikoptoeo, 1001, Ikroo bodraoM, too boikt, oM ooMOood poKk.
r eooM koM 2 boMoaw ood 000 M
HSW-COIMm UVMB MAY YOS AT A HOOOT FMCE. ho-omoMo kdok MMk oNm Mmo kodkooMit t boMo, tM| Noa ood Mk kMkoo. Mdof ooMhMlM. Eokoo iRot hool poap. *cb. eorport, Moeod yad ood 22 110 goraio. Woitikop okk MMoiri olllei. i44ae-noiDGE 1 bodaoa, 2 bo
FEATURE HOMES
dMognoa,!
UtoooM!
IMdO-IB>QffCLD. KAtnvia AMO HOOMY DEKMKS THK 1 boMooa, 2H both towabooM Eod ooM M HropMci aad Modakd poM ofoo. My Midooi io taaiy MO Md I
Sp*cku* woodd hoiiMsites In a natural country sotting with all the cove-nrancos of being in town. Priced from $18^00-$23,000. Call today (or details. 756-3500. '
11'
looMMpodhN.OoMI,bMModikoot 1M400-M^. TaMMool kaoM IM 00 k^
tin ipiciiM' ^mnou, Imhi cMm mosl iIm Ihm io loa bodraoao. Lt bolho oo opMwloalol> ooo OOP io WMonMo lehool dMrtcL Exirat locMo dooblo pnao, dock oeraoood pack ood Rack aao! ISMOO-OeMY OAKS - Fa da canoaporay boya MM koao b la
yoR. Foya ooky opaoo boa bi|o gnokooa Mk woMod Raplaea, oack pba aod hadoaod float. Faoal
dbkii, aio ooHo kkckofl; ipM Mkt go doao to Mw da! Fko bP*ogoa, eroo boHM, doobb gaogo, MriMop aid ratoxlog loeaal 00 keoeWy weeded bt Neaonwi oxkts.
ISkOOO-UNWBWTY. TOa May kaflfloool eliaing toiaol fooao.
be tor MW Mga bally. Ceroa weeded W. tMdS-CMMIY OAKS. A IIAK FflflX Ow 2Wfl Ok R. a Mog aao. Laadi a cbM opaca, abto oMc, 1 hoooai. 2.S bai wflh 0 bigo aootor taHe. ay biga tooeod b tact
JMdOBoMwaNM.
-HANDSOME flMCK RANCH ON LARGE WOODED LOT IN OREXanOOK. mmm aabb Napbco io Mga Mog looa, Hg aawg roaa, aooMlow b dao aod gbooad pack
I2400-CAIMRBQE Thb ipactoao M loM koao owoNt yea to-Mocfloa M oNora IMg aod dbbg Noa, ikM opaoo aoto dock, flooa baboaat, dao wflh flapbeo aod oHtoo aao H oaadaC R haa a kM pioop and aafla gba aflowaoea to
yea to pbt ROW carpal!
S1,ieO-COUimiY LIVING NNUTES FROM THE CfTY aay ha yaaa b
" I (byl I
boaooM tone baa. Caaa W wRk aada prbaey tonca. Tbb kaaa albrt ckaca, cRanctor aodoaoMotooca.
1S?,S0 SHMION SR 1T8S. EVCT WANTED A lEAUTFUL HOflE I
bod ta tta caaay? Tkto bfiek Engflak aana MR In op to
yea Mpactollona wNk 1H aen waodad lei kerb gardai aod cbcto dria b keoL 14 badraaaa, U batoa, M
end dertio gwsgs.
ISkUS-COUNTRY A VkMrbn taby tola hMMO oaaMad to flw waada
oa ifl aena of bod. bctoda MS a al baaoiHal rba kaa toga. JM wade tor tola al prbaey aod Iha Mdflto toar. Oaallly caoabaellon wNk tola al apactol dalafltog. Maoy
cootototo Ikb ear 2.0M agaan tool kaow. Naariooi, hardwood anda carpal, nawa kaatbg (ytlatn an aika booaaaa
MMI-THE PMES. Eoiay too pacakil Uto b HM capMMbg tona badnani rabb kaow lacatod on a laaly tol b Tka Pba b Aydan. Spactoaa badreeow. btaaWal pba flaara, aod an
3S5Heff--
HSOS-EASTWOODREAimFU. CUSTOM BUILT kaow an an aMa brga M b Ikb papahr naa aacflon oNan ipactoaa gnakeeoi Mk flnpbca and bMHo baokcaaaa, tonM dto-bg naa and toya wWi kardnaod float, Ukkan allk bnitbai ana, 3 batoaeat. 2\t baiht. deck and oaMdt
kMckan; koM parap aod dtcfc, localad 00 a noodad bt S1.000-AYOENMK OWN FMANCING AVAMAfllEI! LaMy hrkk kaaa Mk 3 badroeat. 2 ballw. Canart Hardwoad Roan b brawl aiaaa Largo yad alto bant SS,700-AYDEN. 00 YOU WANT TO ASSUME THE PERFECT YARDT Tkto baoaeubto brbk nock oNtn tono hadnaow, tow baflb, Mag room, aod a ary higa apao tilchan, dbtog ccabbaUgii. Eilrat bebda deahto eapart, toocad yard, oorkNMpaodptonlyolaoitidtalaraga.
HJOO-WfllDY noOE Ooo al too baal baya an flw aortal, MM 1 badnaa, U baft tonMoRN Mb 14SS naan tool Aaaoi-' Maaanptoygrnand.clakkean.peelaodtooolnewlt. $4,M0-flNERAT0N VILUQE Only a kawtor aakat MM
CAUaOT. YOU WILL FINO THIS IMMACULATE
custom built home on a quiet street in Camelot. The home's 1,530 sq. ft. include family room with fireplace, large kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, large dining room, three bedrooms, two baths and nice laundry room. $79,900. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar, GRI.
~X
S3Aie-WBBS0R Pilead to aall a yoa brally can aoiny Iking b aw al QnaoMat awM daNrabto nalnhhnitoiiiikl Tbb
' I
AYDBI -Just a stones throw from the park. Youl ^ this recently decorated 2,100 sq. ft. home. 3 podroom, 1.5 baths, located in a wonderful neighborhood, youll have a large shop area and one car garage. 958,900. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans.
*IkanhmiStlian SpabaiiWtoaldal 14flWM-CNERRV OAKS NEW CONSTRUCTION Met Qaargbo wflk
oMow datoM tonagkwn ORat 4 batoaaow, 2H bafta,
torwel anae, boby naa wWk abba dean aod flnptoeet
urdbtokad bawe roan, aod daabto ganga, flay naa to aetoel carpa aod waMpepw. Exeeeew qBaWy. 1MJ0S-WMTIMV . Van OOM aao MM baoMM ea.
li
h'
Maty kadfllawl kaow bcatod b aw a too i .4 badneow. 2.3
I baIR, 2
blekeo and aaator bedreaa sake dewtwlalrs. Upatoks eNae toe addRkowlbadNaawaodalall bato, daatandawn. NMS-COUNIRV. A aokpw oNartog. Seaab 4 acn pacao gmn Mb torn allka cantory bra kaaa balarbg wrap aroaod henl
pack, nfld cawkuclbn, lea to ata hadnaow, dnp wafl, ban tar haMa and own
KAY RD. Sa a nan Mandad al INng b Caiy Iboptoea tor
.2A
b aM ceoMMn. aba flriptoei, bay niodoa, and prbaey toocad b paMe. Oar 14N aqaan tool 4USI. INMVTOTY AREA. Daltog 3 bednao kaow eflas gnekeaa wflk aplaca, dtobg nan, aoraaa, laaly kardaead Raan and baaaawoL Waodad cakdMac.
SUSM-FOX RUN GREAT STARTER HOME cRaa 3 kadwaaa, U halba, aaw eapal, kaga yard cRIctoni kaal paap and a
ifm y ^
ba, leriinad pack, I toa woodai prbaey laoea. 11 IS *g4l*illdbgeletoeklelly.TeeoweyanwaRtoetolbl 14S,000-HARVEYS WOODS SptoodM 4 badnan keow b MW ceao-ky. 1 aen woodad tot Maator luM doamalalrt. BaaatHully dnaniad kuga gnal nan Mk nwrbto Rnptoea; CkaTa kitekao alth Jaoo-Aln. Spacbua ctoaalc; gorgaaaa
S1.SOO-COUNTRY PLACE - Patod tor Mw flM Maw bayar M yaa awWy yaa can aaaanw MM NC Haaabg ban wafl batoa natal rato wflk tow aqally; kanw aNan I toebakeand IMkaidkeape-x to
4S.S00 ORRCIILAND
ii':
I
LYimOALE For the growing family - If youre look- J ing for space, here is 3,400 sq. ft. plus a double garage! 5 bedrooms, separate office with bo^shelves, playroom and all the living areas. A solid investment in this wonderful area. $204,900. Listing Agent Mike Aldridge.
MCGREQOR DOWNS Wonderful wooded, almost 3 acre lot in exclusive residential area. Perfect for riding. Convenient to hospital and priced way under market value. Peace and quiet cn be yours. Excellent investment at $26,500. Call Sheri Carter i for alt the details.
parek. kflekan wflk tavaktoM nook, kago ptoyaon and on MkatoiganoododtoL 13SA00-WESTHAVW. A TRAOmONAl BMCK konw wIMi R OR. Foyof opono bto opoctoM gaakaow oRk flaptoco. tarwal dkdng woMnoMnkflckon wflk boy wtodow. For too woatoghnfly R oNora toar bodroonw and tow and 000 koR bofto. Abo acMonodponbbrratoxbg.
13MSC-CHERRY OAKS SRactod on a baoaWul loL ptoMy of kaaa, 34 badraotoo, U bafta, axko toga gaal now wRk 0 fkaptoea.ipaebat kMckan and tornwfdbbg NOW wMk bay Moaai an oaaond Roar to axpand. Good ackool
IRASS FARMVSLE IMS BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME rIgM oatoiM of FornwHto Nto on a ntooly bndocapad oca tol and oHart eear 23* OR. R. oUibg area. 11 koMaod floored toroM aaaa, 4 hatooanw, 3 bofto, kago taafly aaoL Moahto ca park and dotoOhad notkokop laako MM an oatotondtog bay.
MAW-a0RY OAKS. Stop oal on year dock and aNoy MW pilacy paridad by yoar om awodad backyard. Yoar kanw aba laalar aafla adft 2 waRMn ctoaala. 2
katonaaw. Rring aaw abk toaptoea, dtobg aoM, apactoM kflekan, baakhal noak, datockad gaaga. ectpaH mm ga kaaMng ayatoa A cankal ak.
SAOO-LAURBHMOKE - towwcatoto 2 haftaaa toMtoanw to aan-anbnMy lacatod to a baaaMkd awodad aaflkig. Tkto toatooaa aflaa a towMy aaa nflk flaptoaa, Mtokan wflk bto al cabkwto, dtotog aaa, aMMy aaa, dock, aaWda atoraga, chakrril and aawn Rwtdtog toraaghaal 4TAes-UNNERllTY. dwrwtog ridar kanw kea bean anwdatod and b b aaaato eondflbn. TMa rikacMa kanw cdtoa a Bring aaa nflk flaptoaa, dtotog aaa, apacbaa Mtokan, aanLgakaaLoankalrirandadatoakadgaiMa.
47JRR- WRdaaad VMa-Townkanw wMk 3 batoaaa, SH
AN ENCLOSED PATK) AND IN GROUND POOL
highlight this 3 bedroom contemporary in River Hills. Inside there is a large great room with fireplece, newly papered dining area, a convenient kitchen, and a-huge laundry room. All this for only $79,900. uisiing Ageni; Susan LiKosar, GRi.
dbkteL naar acmaMon area.
137.S00-CIHV OAKS PBWECnON. AM too ntoa fttaga yaa wwM to a naar kaaa. Kflekan nflk oak cabbala and bay window. Gaal mow toalaaa buRHna and flaptoca. Than badaoa, 2H bafta, and a ringla gaaga. In om of GaanriRa'a moat papular lawny iialgktaikoaM CkarryOaka! 13M00-WESTHAVBI LBCE NEW 2 Mary wflk aR ton axfca toakiaa ynar lawRy naada. flafll In wbawww, aapaato oIRea,
ptoyaaa, S R. caRtoga, rida awwad paak, banacatoto tala-itor aad tondaeaptag. S katoaawA U bpfta. Oaar 2AN aq.
S7ASS-PMEW000 FOnOT. floaw la Gaw! TIM kaaaWal brick aacb bealad an approa. H aca bl b laciRaM aalRkbar kaad ta axba apaebL 4 aoay batoaaa, S IbR bafta, aawly carpatod and paiatod tor WWW b condRbn. Uring awB. dto-bg aaw, laaRy ana nflk Raplacn and bto aaa. lAMS-JURT COMPLETO) Rl MnANV IROQE. 3 batoaaa, 2.S baft coflriw. Haalar batoaaa dawawria. laraal dbtog aaa. tachan wkhbaaktori aaa aad larga haakyaid. SUdS-flRmANY IMOGE. F YOU D0N7 NBD hoaahig ynto My yMtwwdtolwaplIMhaaababd. Oliaa Iwga
laftaaabarrilyarMaadbcBaaalaiilloECU. 4RJRR-KENIM8T0N PARK M COUHOAU COURT. M* Raaa tatoaaw toawtaaa b dwtaRla Kanriagton Pwk. R laMaaa
aMgaralar atoya m waR aa too aaRb| laa b a IwaRy
aaa.parlacltori - . -aSARO-LOCAT
arlyl --------
44A0-UIBVWRirf. ExeapftwaRy aba towakaaa wRb I L ..
tb fcafta. carpMbR, Raptaaa, RM hari, aaabM ak. Raw tta
aaa. partaM tor yaaag patoarioaaL
assams^
IdAlN-LAREWOOO PRO Naad tola M aawT fha a OaanhaaN? WbadwatfcahapT4arI tatoaitoiT A waftaitotoa aata? 1M waadarkd 32* iRNtoM iaM Brick anch hM lliMa aakkM and ware. A MW aal aad ridtog awarad kta ptoa a kaaa wwiMto pMkK laga naadta tol aaaaa yaa h . Oanea fta aIgM away to yaar ac
aa haaktoal caadibrilon, lacatod OR IM aaa toL Atoa oNwa aaar 11* aqaaa laaL and froni peak.
ISAIS-TRUIV AN EXC9T10NAL HOME. Oidy 2 batoaana hM MCh k* a pitoMa baft. Laaatod In ana M toa RaoM aMtabOh kaada to FtoiwdBa. PacMcaRy aaw gM tanaca. Naa cankM rir ceadRlaatos Lwwly laaMripid ywd wRh apriaMw ayMwB. Yea aafly aaad to CM toto ww la apgadMa R. Cril OtokEaMlara aaoRRgMlan ritotaag.
HI*-IRBITWOOB CONVBRBIT TO AU WOPPWO. ftto totek
I'
In;
132,1* RROOK VAUEV.
Rear ptoa tor aatottotatag, ftto hoaa toatona at fta lonM
t2TA*-V0U won FEa CROWOa HERE! TMa kaaa to taeatod to
aa wwRtotoa wtodkdMaa whaa tato Mart M 1 aca ata tan* Mta M 2A* aq. R. Caatoa toatona b ftto kaaa b-da* a III IS waaaaa wwaad by Mhara aweaaa, IMI WMtoMdag taMh aaa, ikylgM Hwahatoa haft. Lwga kRatan, aapwato tawidry naa aRh H baft, gangb atopla ^ ^ ciwry, apnwa aad away aftar atlMtoa M kaaa.
1MA*-WE$TNAVm?MMMnrE tot badaan I
larwM ftkw aad dtotog naift dwi wflk Rato baaheaaat, iRchaa wRh kaahkM ana, 14-1 IF P4ak,gwi*aad4ltogawBadafliM Mate tol 1M.3* WOOK VAUEY. GaM ogpwRaRy to Mw hi ftto dHbtala aalgkkwkiad. FaatoMIe bay la ftto lhaa htataaai 2
badawM and ton hM bafta. Hwftaod Roan andar carpM, aton daft, capta and ikMigaandpaM W.*S SEU.! FORK. WRITERVEiE - CenaMwfl ft RMto Fart A > INM han tor a kaawlbarinia oaaMaritaa hM tow
........ 2 batoaaa, 2 kM baft totokancktaa a Itafte
haiaa naa and aa addRlaaal toMMng rito taaL Mr aaadk Roatog aad b ka|. Al an taprwdnwlMy I aaa.
*A*-IIOW CRgK. lEAUTFUL WOODED SCTTR* an ftto Rta data 1 kaftaanw. U taftOL le^
In ftto
1A* *WM toM. Thaa'a ptoMy M kaklydiiaalad kaaa and tola M
kriaknncfc to Rack Vribywhtah toatona lawtolaMA dan aai^ w* ftaataM
wRb Raptoea and aiHn kRctan. Ofta ananRtoa Inetoda kiatataltawanataM
paRy aan naa, Hda piayaaa wRR bMRtoa tacatod an TIJW RWBRWUsTtiMci
BROOK VALLEY TRADITIONAL 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Bright and spacious living room and dining room - perfect for your formal entertaining. Cozy family -room with fireplace and built-ins. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Double car garage. Immediate possession. Now $125,000. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson, GRI.
pnetoaa tat Ra prtaad to iML Dani tol ftto a*aitaMy paaayanbay!
12SAOO-HUOE DRASTIC REOUCTIONMGSnOOK FOar batoaaa
SMSM-HUNIERCNAK. ENay fta eaaaby Ha hi a aaariy aaa kaaa IM 4 wflaa baw Irib FariL Ym aaa eawpan and MM caaw baft to ftto 3 batoaaa, 2b haft Mm al qaMRy. HOW WARRANTY and FNA aawnnftla toan aa ftaa tar yaar ad-aatoia.
njm-iMtmXO ma SpacbM nach h rm ---------
- tonwl Iriag A MMag aaaa, ktah 1 kitoaitoo, U haftb gan* aad
TMW-eWR NLUTtIM cato tiatotogiary taa R ML tocUa yaa
42ASS-COMHERCML LOT M MBH TRAFFIC aaa wWl 1W aad ban-toplaatd Dowatowa Friaga CowawrMaL 0mm wM aaa-ridWkaMkraatolpaptay.
42ASG>8HBIANOOAR GaM toaMwwN pagtay. 4 anlla aaa ta paakaad iigaatoly a aa a pirita* Rtoa 2 katoioft 1b fesMl tSMlllOCM wMl
41A* RWGGOLD - PatoM tor ECU MadaaL aanalMMy I bny niw batoN fta liR lanwator Mata.
'4SAM-RMM010 TOW^SOna badnan ank tocaiad to ftto tacflRy ItMM ECU Owaa aH carry nMa EaddatdMbaM.
m*MR*GGOLO TOWBIS. PRR TO SBL 2 katoaaw. 1 taft. Saaaft flaa riqffta riaw M OnanriRk FtotoM tar ECU Ma-daat
MAIM-CHESTBVCLO count. Ria nflk apMaa to tay__
fta axtoNag taaai Tka ownan an ready tar an wiia. Tkto baaaftri iiaakewi aa a qaW c a ta in axcnflwil eandRianindhnawnnyaxbaa.TiMont -ttayaaa.
S7AI>-4(il0in00K, SECTION A LOT Llafldtav enpnaMgtaaa to** cnFdaanc. CcwriMaia laaMlan. Mat. rilgktarkiBd. wMMig ilriian kiw n.tauliandpaka.
S2ASS-HUS0ALE. ATTBinON MIVESTORS; Owna i..awta| aMF ftto tar MM S tadaaa kaaa Nto 4H Aritagion M. Qaa paftAtowwalntoainci ritoagaamplaMa.
34AM-CVPRm GAROENS-GnM aaW pnparly, 2 batooiM 1 hMh. RMrliwatot, MMnaitar, dtopaaM Ml Inetadad. ANan-Mantoaitoal
S4AMM-VUAGE GNOVE. NhI 2 batoaaa kaaa Mton ring aan
.BEDFORD DO YOU SUFFER FROM ALLERGIES?
This home was built with quarry tile and imported cork flooring which minimizes dust and lint. Enough room for 2 families is another reason youll want to see this home. Features a 600 sq. ft. efficiency with private entrance, kitchen, bath, bedroom and sewing room. Also a screened porch, over-sized double garage, skylight In master bedroom, cedar closets and private wooded lot. $189,000. CallJeff Boswell.
PRICE REDUCTION
.1 wMk taaklaM wan, iwiinad paak, daft
andabaautthillMdaeapadyardtoOMpnaMstomaaa. 12tA0O>WHI1ERVHXE. IS acna WMk tana MfttotaW^^
aMftd hw^ wMMng hr yaw daiw kanw. Oaatophg iWricMa eaaanntM. AdtoHanM acratga
nto dtotog wan. Stop wtlriM and yon ewi cnM OR In fta ptkwey M yaar awn tagawd paM or jaM mtoi an yaw *adwa pMta. YaaMn1wwMtontoaMMona.McaSto-
7IA*-CAMaOT - Tkto tanweatoto I tatownk 2 taft ta
Welcome
Francis
Harris!
t24,*0-.WINTERViaE. VICTORIAN FARMHOUSE REAUhFUUY RESTORED la loeMad an 1.7S acna in fta WIntorrita SctaM dtolrict AM laraal aaaa. IN katoaiwc. 2 tafti. CankM |M haMAMr. FnHbaManMIMyBaraMOftknnMtaa
mtSI WUII0 NWfM,
tIUN-ClEVEWOOO. NaaHaM an a waafti tot ftto I
batoaaaa, U tafta, tannM *M* mha IriMO imml NMptoMLHnMM
taaaMnaft, torga tonntoyaan^dtaAaTli^ SwMW
^towwrEENaqMalaitltarMMrki^T^ rrj*-SwTNOl ________________gnMNwnnMbaw
7U*-WL RBGE. PR* OF THE UTTB . Tka koM and anM to fta IaM taiRMag to Ita hari Haft al QnMI IHdga. 3 jPRMWa. 2 hafta, taga Mriag awn. fwnwl dtotog raaa. IM#I taw Atoaandar aaML Tka toab aneloaad paMa kaaaaaaptaMfta Mriag ana. tadMda WMatktoaMian. TI,4I>-MBTNAVBI Ealay fta paacMW Ma hi ftto dtainbla naift-
bM AftaataMy priNd ftaa taiaaa taa haft, RM^ tonM dtotog naaq kHahWL MRl aapta awta MM
1*A*-IR00K0HEBI 4MS aqaaa tori 2 clary eontoaqwary ta ax-etoria aaa. EMarlatair Mtokan wEaapaea eabtaais, dee-bto oaeat, caaaiwIM riw nlrigaralor and bailttn
ISffflHMim. IMM fttalte mwmm *i---x---
^^MMRF^^MW** wfOI ffrV^taKMy
laiaal nkMpial baft, oaintaad ftawar and larga wrikta atoari. Fear after kadaanw and 112 hrika. Two dacka, larga gwagw aaanrHy ayMwn, and landacaptag Ughli. Ckcalar itabway and oHtoe; Mw M goMaa...
IMA* WMRWOOD-Caatoa ban Tadar an 24 aca woodad laL llx* tagaeed peri, to* leedieapltig. tatorior Is tor Mw Wag A Qaaaal Paw badaaa, 3b bafta, praiaastantlly dec-aatoA Mtokan to anballacablal Crillor year prixato showing. mm-mfom^ a daNgM to Mm nyal Inaufllul cedar siding kewa ta Aadtord wMh 3S* sqnan IaM on losaly woottod lot Cana an ta to a iHiga larrily now wHk flnplaca. racasaad bghltog and F inwoft eaRtaga, or ga to formal In the llring naa and dtotog new wNh danlH nwldtag. How about a CkaTa lantoay Mtokan wNh JanthAka appNancas. ceramic flto eaantor topm pariry, babNna, wal bar, gtou raftt and maaT Haw gri aaetodad ta Iwge downatoira mariar luHa WNh earriiad baftaata; Jaeuiii tab, aod cpnca la riralek aaL UpMriri aarykody'a happy wNh 3 mora roomy badtaana, a gaM ptoytaata, and an addHtonal Bonus room
tantatoswAtriaadytarftalaiiMytoipaadoulaodllN.
MSAM-REAR WMTnvAU Autoandc Raw England laNbax rwritod caang 4 aeaa oi hoRy, ptoa and dogweod Inna. IMk Can-tory datoM Inetoda baauWul wMa ptaa floora, ralaarHwnnl sabtoMry and tatoriar alwHara, anUqM brick, oar^iHd Ibcptocat, period HgM ftxtuas and bardwaa, and axpoaad biana In Mw baaptag roam pariaM tor tanging baakali and drytog harto from too cpactortt garden. Madam corwa-
I f|W-W>FORO OO YOU SUFFBI FROM ALLERQES? TNa hoaa was buM wMh quarry Ilia and importad eatk Rearing wMck abatanas da and Ml Enough mam tor 2 lamRtot la aaeftar naasn ywt'N watM la IM tola homo. Faaktna a MW iq. R. MHetoncy wNh prisito atMrtnca. MIehan, baft.
1,*ABETMa. RRBW YOUR AMTIQUESIS_____
1 bstoaan dwN, 1 bMta. La*a Rriag aaa and dtotog IM Faaly nora wRh flnptaaw marie nawL Itariwaad flaon, new hcMIng cyriaa wRk oaabil ak. A kcadiima, onitv buM Imm. MM NHiM
11I.S00.WESTHAVEN Alnwii MW ftto ftaa tarfcaaa kaaa Mtaa a cpactoua Iwrily naa, taaal dtatag non, kaga kRchaa wbb tola M caktaria, -- ----------- -
dawnririaanda ganga.
113400-TUCKER ESTATES. Saaafttag SpacW in alyto ata oataert daaeribM RM t bafteeat 2b baft brick nnek. Loeatod aa Iwihfwetaft eoaer tol to am M OaeeriMa aaM pep*
117400-FARMVILU - TMa aaw MUag to loeitod an a.baauRM Me Unta ckaM ta an aldir, pnaRgtous aaeUan M town. The Roar PIM to MiM tar fta laiga toaHy or ana wHk RMn axtondad lamRy. WNh Iwrr badraonw, iwe fuR briba, UringMtalng
omMnMlon, riu^, lamRy mom and ganfa. Ran la a ptoea tor auaryena and aaryfttag.
1N,SOO-CLEVEWOOD - Ham la ftri to* ana riory wflh b bsftaeaw
thM yoa'w baan laoktag lor. Naaitod aaang tka kaaa, yaa WIN find a brick home wflk 1 ear ganga and atoo a 2 ear daliehad garage wHk workriwp ar Manga. A largo uMIRy room wHh wal link, fawHy mom wRk liraptoca, aod erdy 1
iMm am
1M400-THIS OUAUn buW kanw' ta Paramara Faraa to aura to Ptoaaa. Spactol taakrraa Inehrda a Nealy orgaiMta Mtokan wNh baiklMl ana, dbilng room and layar wNh hardwood flaara, apadoM graMraam wflk llraplaca, 3 badraom, and
107.900-TUCKER ESTATES - Brand now eonMrudton oNara apadeua grad raaa wRk Raptoea, lonMl dINng room, Mtokan wRh bnakiaM anA 3 bndraorna, 2.S bafts and a Rad loealton in ftto popular family ndghbortwod.
105,000-WIN080R You WM ION fta spadaua flaar plan ta MM ftaa n batoaom hoaa oNiring grad mam WHh finplaea,lonnd dining raom, raoay Mtokan wNk torn d cabtaal space and 2.5 tMht.
1M.0M-WE8THAVEN - YouN IWN roam to grow wflh an unliiMkad aaoond lloorl Oawndalrs you'H ar* ftaa btaroatna, 2 bafta, spadoua gndroom wflh llraplaca, dtaing roam, and larga aainn Mtobnn; 15x31 aeraanad parch and dtck lor
'Jflartalntag.garagaandlargadaladwdworkihop.
104,300-1REETOF8 TIM eontomparary hama hat oar 20* iquara * wMeh InektdM grad mom wRk eaftadrd cdling and
flaptoaa, ftaa badrawna, 2.5 bdha, dtaing roam, dtck, on a waodad lot Pad andtomM court aNUabUNy.
77 JIA-IRAN9 mP - NORTH NRIS lUMVWON M ATOM - Largo laMaia tab miaawy flraptoaa, I atop iM badraonw, 2 RMbdknAMacktalaargiragawialaiiacarrwrlBt
774RA-IAVTni Than bwtaaw aueh aNtoatapactaua rqwn Roar dan tab lad raetto firaplaea. priaria taaita ta yard, Htob-iBwRh tow M eabtaili, dtatag aaa and two luR ktaw.
TS4* TARMVALE - TRAOmONAL RANCH $OCUmm Odd
Mad. cdtoM cwtaMari. 2 badneiL 2 tafts, brad Hring awA Italy-tataiRto towadtotoly.
njH-UMVERWTV AREA - Jad btaeks baa GCW Mahrianwee las riayl ridtaR, now laa had and a yr. dd cankd air, aal wa yaw aM. Maw to I
dMtaiadgwaga.toaeadtacaniarweadidlBt
7l400-mvaaE-Wd>tapi 1* rwck Mkrtoi pbrfly M man lar yaa grmrini laaNy. Mcs ptoyaaa ta al dWL raw paM and wdlpapa. and 1 Nca Had bMMww maka ftto Raaa prieadMandRiilitol CaltoaM today.
7S.000-ILACK JACK. flHKK HOME ON 1 ACRE Id to ftack Jiek ana. 3 kadaanw and 2 fuR bafta. tadadN a kaga garagaf wddtog riwp and a htNy luratakad 2 bsdnaa kdtor wflh M AR appRancM aa tadudad. Tkto stw la prieta to ab
74400-MARY. CHARMNO. OUAINT. EXCEFTIONAL - Tkto era ad-)y is grad tar aaay llring ta Mmtry, NC. Gadiooa wRk flraplaen, 2 nics bsdreeriw aack wRk a prhrala baft. Two ear
ridtog ata a aha tat wRk kaaa. GaM iiittor baaa a I 314IF-RMGG010 TOWERS Ftay tarntohad 1 hatouan ata adNewM
t^CCUCMipv^
314SB-CVPRESS GAROBIS. EiedtoM MariaaM egparluaRyi LtoMtod mtabar al aw batoaaa awAatadira uaRa. Ei-rritoM litMlari ata wtaRlia. AR wgiwcaa IrwJurtoit Gad raalri paiiRHRii. Friead to aaR M SS14* aaeh a wH cwaMapadwgaaltor.LtoliigAgantOakenhJBitoa. M4M-TMB HOME hw bwa ataag tar n*JB pa aanft. Ltoft bitowtoxatoa.
M400-RMGG01O TOWERS-Ona badasa ata lacatod ta ECU ana.
CeraptotolylumtotwdunR.
11400-FARUE Thaa badnea hoaa has Ma d patowRaL Con-adatay lacatod rwa fta pad oRka w rwarty w aaa Id.
RESORT UtTMOS
404SO-OCRACOKE MURO - Own yaa own hoaa ata radmrrial w MM btota gaiaway. Hern allaa ftaa batoaaa, ka bafta, gradrooa wRb maia lurtMhinga ewwaytag. Raatouraa af. toarantoapeiai dtatag and aaa!
LOTI
70S.OOO-1S4 Ac^aa-ARan Road.
30.300-FARMVALE. Thras acras d lata w MantorwRag Rd. JaM , oatota d FarawMa. Acna* Inctodaa a 14* iq. It * 1 aaWa torn bdMtagfalwp wMdi la parRaRy haalad.
lASOO-ACRE WOOOD lUAOMO TE - Isealad araaM biatakil
5* wSl"^
1I400-NKE WOODED Lot ta QraanriRaa paputar liylraa aubdM-riaa.Lacri*wcuMawatorpiiiilyMprto*. lAOOO-Un FOR SAU FaRy courflry aoMtag tocMid M fta and al a
Maata^ pruridaa prtoicy, no toreugk baffle, and toan
jg^!Ly*.'^'**>w"riaadaBr>drwaparid
144I-REW IMtOWO LOTS-Grad locsRon; Wtatotyaao Sehod to to aea rilaa. BriRwe RM* VI LtaNad
SLACK JACK. BIG REDUCTION! Over 1,700 sq. ft. brick home on 1 acre lot in Black Jack. Price includes a tremendous workshop-garage plus a fully furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Owner wants to sell fast at $70,000. Call Deborah Jones.
Broker On Call:
Deborah
Jones 756-7660
yard wRhbaaa and priaey.
74,SOO-Rlva,HALS Nad toraa badaaa baaa eltora a tpadoua
fleer plan toatortng a grad raaa wNh eaftadrd esfltag, dca maator tab. 2 M bafta. uMMy aam. Mkkw WHk dtatag ana tad garage.
74400-COUNTRT UVMG wRk a FHA lOM iiampRon m a beand
Spadaut raneb altara ON tarmd araaa, dan wRk flraplsea.
1^ batoaoaa and 2 M bafta. Atoo ganga, deck and workriwpwappraxlnwtoly IJMacaa.
72,900-1^ ELLSWORTH - (MEAT lUY! Thaa batoawL two hd
^Uriag raaa. dtaing rewL Hkhsn, tor* dan, Raptoea. Woodad M. Had pump. Buyer loxloua la adL n.SOO-IELVEOQIE ONCE M A UFETRK OFFOHTUIffTY! Daritag brW hama oHara imnwdtoto occupancy. Orad rana wRk flaptooa. tpadaua Mtokan wRk bulHMa Ikd apana onto leaanad peak, that badreaow, 1H
eanbrigeabadandrir.
M.OOO-COUNIRY - WMACUUTE BRK* RANCH an rwarty an aea
woodad Id oRara n ipadaus gad mow WRb flnptoct, nkw
WRk dtatag aaa. ftaa batoaoaa. 2 htR bafta, cm pert aad planly d atora* apace.
114M-HORKIHOI ACRES, LM 2S. Blaekmnift Lana. Oa quid M-waae tad Stonlatwburg Rd. Loualy ariMMIM daaatop-J^riaMtobeapfldataakapptag.
ll4*-MRm aaaaaaid tal w Dkhtaaan Asa. M CdiimRla 13x141. Prieta d taaa than ana MR lax aka.
54* aack Scan lato. M X1 *. 00 Myrlta Am. ata Ckaakta swat
E**TWOOO. Thaaa ptordy druoaMfttoaenlriwRhMM laeatod to papular Eaatatoad. Fa conadaM to aswylliig. Is to a ynd towRy ndgkbertwod and la waWng tor Ra new ownar labdM.
2L503-MC(MEOOR DOWNS - Woodad dmad 3 aea IM ta axetoatoa addaniid aaa. cemstMnl to HaapHd. Faaea and qalM can * youra. Fricad way batow marhM atoa.
LOTS
Country - Near Ayden
Lot 5-.75scrts $10,500 UtO-.JlMcm $10,500 Ut7-.73McrGS $10,500 L9tl-.l4scm $10,500 0.4 MCfM $40,000
JONES PLANTATION
UxMil t H mNM iwiltwtM of Hl$l*ay 214 Byfits, lols 1 ttwu 11. Ut 11,. 3.0fAcrM,-$13,500.
Ut 13,. 4.13 Acits,. $17,000.
Ut 4,. 4.40 Acrn,-$17,500.
Ut If,. 4.20 Acm,. $13,000.
Ut #10,. 4.74 Acn$,. $14,000.
M* rnd Ml RmMcM I* 141 iqRwi 1*1 iRMinuflL dORtlgRMMMliiiMMHllM hwriiiy miiiiImI, luiiMiimNyMMr,
Hicl I imMcIiiml CMtaet EMsy WarrwL
FARMS FOR SALE
taa
ACM$
70f
469
1S6-
211
212
19$
177
152
lie
111
I
57
II
15
M
LOCATION
WtaCa.
Tyifal IwipaiR Ca.
CiewflCa.
mtCa.
pmcE
710,100
177,909
499.099
115.999
125.999
141.999
94.999
115.999
145.999 IN,999
145.999
99.099
67.999
49.999
165.999
4,599 Stflhw 11,599 Ml
CievM
CievMCa.
JMwa
QraataWa-lvaf
OoKmI-AIFIiim
FwtalM-WMhlflftM
NO OAESELLS MORE HOMES IN PITT COUNTY
THE RESALE SPECIALISTS
W '
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
QrMnvilla, N.C. Sunday, September 3,1989
=9BB9aataHBBaHBHaapBaaBa9aEB90SB9Ba
tEATURES
Arts
Entertaimiient
At his Greenville ESC office, Jim Hannan displays a framed c<dlection of his military decorations, rank insignia and other military commendations
Memories Recalled At The Time Of A Second Retirement
Former ESC manager Jim Hannan, previously a Marine Corps retiree
In many respects James (Jim) E. Hannan is a typical example of American men who have reached the age of a second retirement from a civilian job after an earlier retirement from a military career. Actually it may not be a com-lete sense of retirement, said nnan, who retired as manager of the Greenville office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission at the end of August. I think maybe Tm too young to go into what people generally, think of as predictable retirement. I have a small margin of time before that take it easy age of 65 and I have too much energy just to think in terms of endless days of fishing or whatever.
It was at the end oUuly, 1969 that Hannan retired with the rank of major from the U.S. Marine Corps after nearly 25 years of service.
In 1945, just before the end of World War II, Hannan dropped out of high school to join the marines. I was one of the young who wanted to do my part for my country, he said. And Ive never regretted it. There's many good memories and the satisfaction that throughout my military career I gave my country the best I was capable of.
And of course," he added, there was always the excitenwnt of new places to see, new people to meet. All my life, I have lov^ being and working with people, when I was a youngster and now that Tve matured somewhat.
China Schooling After boot camp at ^n Diego, Calif., Hannan was shipped overseas as a member of the 1st Marine Air Wing in Tsing Tao, (Thina. That was quite a change of scene for a small town Ohio youngster, he said. Since I was not a nigh school graduate, my unit commander had me to enroll in a Catholic High School in Tsing Tao.
Our teachers were American nuns, very strict. But their strictness had nothing to do with my being a Protestant in a Catholic school. Quite simply, they were good teach
ers who expected the best from you. I respected them.
Hannan was permitted to return to Ohio in 1947 to graduate with his former classmate.
Hannan remained in China for another ydar. I left China in 1948 wi the next to the last plane out of that country, he said.
Before leaving China, however, he received a field commission as a second lieutenant. Being commissioned in this manner meant I had to go to officers school to qualify otherwise, so from China I was sent to Quantico, Va. for that training.
My first assignment was at Parris Island, S.C. as a company commander. I was stationed there in late 1948 and in 1949 before being assigned to the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, designated as an infantil officer.
In 1951, Hannan took part in what was to be his only venture into an area other than the U.S. east coast and the Orient a cruise to the Mediterranean in 1951.
By the time I nished my military career, Hannan said, I was just about convinced there was no place to go unless it was at locations within or bordered by the Pacific Ocean.
Two Status Changes In 1951 Hannan opted to change his milita^ specialty from ground to air. I bad my flight training at Pensacola, Fla. and at Corpus Christi, Texas, he said. It was at this time I also decided on another change, from bachelorhood to married life.
His wife is the former Elaine Schlanz of Neffs, Ohio, not far from my hcmme town of Bella vie, Ohio, he noted. The Hannans have three children two daughters, Emma-Lou Edwards and Deana-Marie Lewis, and a son, Eric. We are the proud grandparents of three grandsons too, Hannan said.
After winning his silver wings and a wife, Hannans second Far East venture was to the battlefields of Korea in March, 1953, as a marine air pilot.
I dont need to dwell on (me thing that most veterans (tf Uie Korean War experienced, he said. My rememberance of Korea is to a great extent that of cold weather. I served at eight different airfields, all just south of the 38th paralld and dunking back it seems,tome there was very little really warm weather.
The end of the K(Mrean (xmflict brought about another militai^ specialty change for Hannan. I transferred to the engineers in 1954, he said, and served as engineer battalion commander in Okinawa, Japan and stateside.
Final Far East Post After Korea, a dozen years passed before Hannan received orders to again report for duty in the Far East.
This time, it was in August, 1967,
I was ordered to Vietnam, as executive officer of the 7th Engnineer Battalion, I Corps, station^ near Da Nang.
"One thing I found out during my tour irf( Vietnam was the necessity sometimes of making do with what was on hand to meet urgent needs of the moment.
An example of this, Hannan said, was during the Tet offensive at Hue. We were directed to build a bridge across the Perfume River, imt didnt have material for a pontoon bridge readily available. So we took a group of large engineer bladders, pumped them full of air, and lashe(i them t(^ether to make a bridge. Not your conventional brid-dge,Dut itw(M*ked.
Hannan returned to the U.S. in October of 1968. He was an engineer battalion commander at the time of his return and was assigned once more to duty at Camp Lejeune where he served until his retirement in July, 1969.
Memories, Souvenirs Reflecting back on nearly a quarter century of military life, Hannan said there are many fond memories. One of the most rewarding is the help we gave during my
China days to an exceptionally intelligent young Chinese man, Lua Chan Dai. All of us stationed at Tsing Tao contributed to a fund for his education and for expenses to get him back to the states. For years I kept in touch with Chan. The last I hrd from him he was a lawyer in Chieago.
I have good impressions in general of (frientals with whom I came in c(tact. I made lots of friends and nevca* had {t)blems with any of the pecle I dealt with as individuals. It was just the politics of the countries I served in that sometimes bothered me.
So far as my feelings about serv
ing in Vietnam, I disagree with people who say it was the wrong war at the wrong place at the wrong time. Granted they have the right to feel that way, I still feel that I was serving my country and that for me it was the right thing to do, to be there.
Marines in most cases cannot have family members with them when serving overseas. During three years I was in Japan and Okinawa, Hannan said, My family was able to stay in Hawaii where I could visit them on leave. So you can imagine that for us Hawaii is a very special place.
Career military men and their
families generally collect a number of momentoes oi plac^ lived in and visited. For the Iteiinans, faviHite keepsakes consist of a hand-carved piece of furniture from Okinawa, small lacquerware and cloissow objects, and kimonos I had made for the children, even one for my son, Hannan said.
During his military career, Hannan received altogether a total of r medals, citations and decorations. These include the Bronze Star, the Navy Commendation with star, two Vietnamese Crosses of Gallantry.
(See RETIREMENT. D-3)
Text by Jerry Raynor, Photographs by Thomas Forrest
VI
Hannan discusses ESC job listings with staff member BHI Pate
Th I
l^flector. GreenvillA N.C.
Sunday, September 3,1989
fresh ON THE MARKET
-Just a stone s ihrow rrom the park. You'll ^ this recently decorated 2,100 sq. ft. home. 3 DM room, 1.5 baths, located in a wonderful neigh-DOfhood, youll have a large shop area and one car garage. $58,900. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans
t
LYNNDALE - For the growing family - If youre looking for space, here is 3,400 sq. ft. plus a double garage! 5 bedrooms, separate office with bookshelves, playroom and all the living areas. A solid investment in this wonderful area. $204,900. Listing Agent Mike Aldridge.
MCGKOOR DOWNS - Wonderful wooded, almost 3 acre lot in exclusive residential area. Perfect for riding. Convenient to hospital and priced way under market value. Peace and quiet can be yours. Excellent investment at $26,500. Call Sheri Carter | for all the details.
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BROOK VALLEY TRADITIONAL 4 bedroom. 2.5 bath home. Bright and spacious living room and dining room - perfect tor your fomial entertaining. Cozy family -room with 11 replace and builMns. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Double car garage. Immediate possession. Now $125,000. Listing Agent; Katherine Vinson, GRI.
Welcome
Francis
Harris!
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;ia300-$23,(K)0. Call today for details. 7564500. '
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ChaTa lantoay idkban aHNi towhAIra appHancaa, caramic Uto oaontor topa; panfey, boNFina, wal bw, gloN raeka and awoT Now gal aactodad In Iwga dawnatolra maator autta W aawataad balbrww; Jacaal hto, and apaea to alralcb ML Upatoira aawybodyi bappy nWi 3 nwra roomy Mtoowa, a gnal ptoyrown, and an addNional Bonw room Iw nbiloaatstoal raody tar Mo towHy to aproad out and llao. tSSMS-ieM MreRVKlE Aadianlle Naw England aallbM naaOad awang 4 aww ol bony, pina and dogwood Iraot. iStb Con-iwy daawto Inelvda bawiUful wida pina flaora, ralaadpanaf aabtoaWy and Intortor ihirttora, anUqw brick, owr-aliad traptoeaa, poriod HgM nituroa and bwdwara, and aipoaod baawa in lha kaaping room pwtoct lor banging baakala and WWno barba from lha ipadoua gardan. Modam coiwa-L3i^ balbaaoda ihouMlortba
jm^SO-IHlFOI . 00 VOO SUFFER FROM AtlEROiesT Thii boma waa buW wUh quarry Hla and importad cork flooring wMch ndnhnliM dual and Nm Enough room tor 2 tamWoa la wMlbw rooaon yw'S want to aw ihlt boma. Faatorw a MW aq. to ollktoney wiib prbwto wdranca, klleban. bath.
acra in Wntordfla aefeaW afekt EWn toctoda daubto gwaga, dack, acraanad parcb and waeh awNl lSIAeo-CHB*r OAKS - Fw to wntonvwary boyw da feww la tor yw. Fayw anfey apana laia Naga gmafeww wb ultod
eaUtog, flraptoea, awch Saw fed bardwaad flaora. Formw dtotog, aa aOHn kllcbwi; apfeW atoba go dawn to to dw! FM baWwma. Ibrw bwha, daabto gwaga, warfealiop and ratoatogiacualonbaMllywiidadlatNumarouawrfeaa. in,bOO-UNNmTY. Two wary fladfltoaW awii tornwl rooma, kflcfew aWb wotning roam, Ibrwy aWh flmptoea, hwr baWowto flirw baflw. Canwr tol nflb aadw priaaey tonca. Tbia biwa cMwa cAano, cbwoctor and nowanlanta.
IfLiSS MMON SR 17H EVBI WANTED A BEAtrnFIA. HOK nifli
land In a connlryT Tbia brick Engllab wanw adfl ap to
yaw aipactoHaw wflb Ilk awo woadad tol cowptoto wflh hwb gwdw and efecto No In boat Afl toiwW wook
gawww kflcban. 4 badnawa, U baflw, Wflbwnafeatg ootora
ISflAig-COienwr. A Vktorton toby tola bwwa oiWtod to flw weoda w IS aww W land. Inetada SSfl a W bawflM iMr bo toga. Jaw wadi tor Into al priaaey and flw wfldMa tow. teWNy eonafewflon adfli tola W apaWW dWWflng. Many cuwam toahirw toctoda atotoad gtow wtndawk anflqao manfla and bwdwwdflBwa.paclowbltotWdacb. IdSAM-ONnRV OAKS NEW CONSTWCnON brick flawgton wflb cnwaw dwwto Wwpfeant ONwa 4 haWwwa, tV, bwba, torwW waaa, tomfly roam wNfe Wriam daara and Iboptooto uoflnlahad honaa raaw, and daabto gwaga. lay now to aatoatcwpWandwaflpapw.EracalNaquilfly. trejMA-WESTHAVa - Yw waw aw flda baaaflbd caWwn toriR, I wary feadfltonW hoaw tacWad to ow oi flto OWN daWrabto nWgbbwbaada. 4 badrawna, M bWba, aaUn Utohan. wM bw, acraanad pawb, I tow noodw priway tonca, I a is, Wwago baUdtog wflh atocfelcily. Tw many amwdflw to IW. 14S4SS-NARVEY<S WOODS - Sptondfel 4 Www bww to to 000 y. 1 aero wooded tol; Maator aafla downatolrt. Baaaflfaly *earwa baga gnw lawn aflb mwbto Rraptooa; CbaTa kllebao arilb JanAlro. Spacioua cloaala; gorgaoaa MltroMii.
ISSAflS-lYNNOALE. IwwatalWa brlefe ranch to flda aWabflabad
oafea larga wooded laL ISSAOO-WOTHAVBI A TRADITIONAL MCK barw rrflb R afl. Foyw opaw Into wactow grwfeoow wflb flraptoca, torwNl dtotog now aWto kNebw wllb bay wtodwr. FW to growing tandto oRwi tow bsAoarw and Wo and ow bafl bWba. Atoo acraanad parob tor lotoiing.
1IS4SI-CHERRT OAKS Silaatod w a baauflhd hd, ptordy W fewa,
14 baibaawa, 34 bWba, am torga gtaw room wRb a toaptoca, apaciawkHcban and tarnwldhdng roam wNh bay
idwlw. Rawn w awand floor la wpand flood acbaw
m,SOO-Cimr OAKS PERFECTMK Al to Ww Ihtoga yw want to a naw bwna. KHcfew wNb wk eabtowa and bay window. Otaw roam toabtrw btdfltoa and Ibaptoei. Tbrw borfeoorn, 21k bWha, and a cingla gwaga. to aw oi Qrowwfltoa mow paputor lawlli wIgbbwbaodaCborry Oakal 1SS4SS-WESTHAVEN UX NEW 2 wary war Wl to onbo taWww yaw towfly naaflk flWi to ndwwwaw, wpwaia oMao,
1S4JSS-WALSTQNMIH. LOVaT OTATE HOME aW bwo FwnwMa. Lwga wi towdaaapad yard wflb aaw IM Atolwa. Tbia la a aww to wo wflb ww IASS as fl. wflb torga Iwaw wow gtoaaad to aanrown. Owrtw ready to maw
lit JSS-OEAL FAMRT NEIQHbOflNOOO . la nbwa ywl told da 3
badrwto oadw ranch wflh taw cw gwaga. Ctow toabappbw
and dbdagi CWbaal aWflng to gwW rowa aflb Wd brick raptoBa.TNoawddwk wflb toaadd yard. MASS-OEVEWOOO. WHtoawbwg lawra took w torihar! tor-macatato wto yaw Wd hww aflwa groafeowa wflb flraptooa. Wntog roaak flaw badioara, few bWba, aad awawtod parch. UnflWWad aaaand wary oaaW hara 2 baowa aad aw ton bWbtorflto largar hWy. Cwnwwwflid IW. tSASS-CMORT OAKS. A RARE FWOI 0r 2ASS as A W flring area. Uada W ctoaW waca, waflMa WNc, 3 batoowaa, 2.S bWha wflh a torga waator wrlla aary larga toaaad to back yaW wflh pan . Wth M ...i
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MCKoRAHCH ON LAROE WOODS) LOT M DREXaaiOOK. Saaaflbtl amrbla flraptow to larga totog roam. Mg dtotog rowa. waadWoaa to dw and gtoawd porch ptoa torw apactow badraarw and few oarwak to bWhc aamptoto da aaw 2ASS aqaaro low harw. Nan roW, had-wwd andwcwpw. www hr aling ly Warn wa aiba Wnawa.
SIAIS-THE FMES. Enfoy dm paacaM Me In da capflaadng Ihrw badtowa raaflc bww tocatod w a toaWy IW to The Flaw to Aydan. Spactoaa baWoawa, bamrHbil ptoa flawq aad an
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SS,HS-RROSOR Fricad toaaflwyawtowflyewwgayflriiwto ana W flrawwflto'a waW daababto nWgbbarfewda! Tbia twmbww aflwa nww ranm wflb flraptoao, wactow aoHa wNa dawnatoba. Upatoiri Wtora
SAASS-COUNIRY UWNfl MAT YOflRS AT A MODEST PRKE. b waaatoto brick mncb aRata flaw badmawto 11k bwba. iWw rowa and torga Mtoban, Wag iiaRli iSii EMrw toatoli hM pnmp, dack, carport, torread yard and 22 I IS gwaga
UWaawl!
SSAOS-SEDOEFOO. SEAIfTSU AND flOOMT OESCReO TMS 1 baAoam, 2ik bWk femmbawa Ead nafl rtflb flraptow and wandBriW pWto waa. lay wtodaw to totally rawn aad maator baoam.raawntaWliirWlcn S2.ISS CAMWBQE Tbia apactow ape lawt bww analto yaw to-wacltoni I aflara ring and dhdng town, wl aparra anto deck, dtrw Wdmwrta, dw wflb flraptow and aRtea ww aaada R bw a haw pamp and aaflw wM gtoa Wtowaaw to ywtopkk nan carpal!
S1ASS-C0UNTRV UWNfl MflflniS FROM Tie CITY may W yaara to Wa kw yaw yotmg hortta. Maltttonanca few rirtyl antortw. Ww grwbwta, dtrw badtnaata, taw tol baflta, and aaHa kflcban; haw pump and dack. tocatod w a naadad loL IIASS-AYOENSSto OWNER FWANCINQ AVAAASLEil loaWy brick bww wflb 3 baAoanta, 2 baflta. Cwpart. Hardwood flaara to toratWwaaa. Lwga yard wflb feaw.
SS,7IIO-AYOQt DO YOU WANT TO ASSUME THE PERFECT YARDT Tbia tmnmculato brick ranch aNwa flaw baAoarna, bw baflta, iWg rawn, and a wry torga apw Mchart. dhdng CBwbtwllen. EWrw Inchtda dwbto cwpart. tortead yard, warkWrnpandptotdyalotriaMaWoragK HASS-WMOY flOflE-OwaffltobaWbayawflta marfew. flda S baAowa, 2A bWb towrdtaaw wflb 14SS aqaaro tow. Awwd-' wwaptoygtaartd,cbtbhwaa.poWwdtontdiwaria. SAASS-SHOATON VUAQE. Ordy a feanator mabw flda Arw
FEATURE HOMES
CAMELOT. YOU WIU FIND THIS IMMACULATE
custom built home on a quiet street in Cwnelot. The homes 1,530 sq. ft. include family room with fireplace, large kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, large dining room, three bedrooms, two baths and nice laundry room. $79,900. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar, GRI.
*4
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NAIS-0NTRy. A wdqw attarlng Sawde 4 aero paew gmw wtot tow at toa catdwy torw bartw toatoring wap around bard patch, aoNd eortafeucon, kw to abi baAoarna, daap nafl, baw tor baraw and moto.
.cdMSS-MTTAliY RBflE - KAY HO. Sal a naw atottdwd at totog to flda chwmtog eatatoy nalgbbotltool Cwy flmptow tor nfedw nigbto, wwrt kflcban wflb brighi bwaktoal noak, U batoa and bardwaad flaara to toyw and formal dtotog mam, to papelw Wlnlwgmw achoel AWriel
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MASS rARMWLLE. TNB flEAUTFUL COUNTRY HOME rigid aatolda at Fwntrifla afla on a ntaWy landwapad acm tol and altora aaw 23SS aq. R. at ring ww. Tbo bwdwoad flawod tarwal araaa, 4 bsAowaq S baflta, boga towfly mwto dWbto cw-pari, and datochad wariabep make tola w oaiaiandbtg boy.
SSASS-CNERRY OAKS. Stop wd on yaw dack and anfay flw priaaey prwridad by ww aww waodwl backyard. Yaw bww atoa toatorw a maator atdto wflh 2 ooflrin ctoaato. 2 adAflawl
STASS FflRMOOO FOREST. Raaw to Draw! TMa Wardltol brlek raneb tocatod an appawL Ik new tol to aacaflaM natobbw-hand to aifea apactoL 4 mway baAawa, I tol baflta, wady cwpatod and pahdad tor naw to candfltoa Liriag mwa, A togiaiw,towR|iawa abb Ibiptoia and tola wara. SSASI-JUST COMPLETED Rl RRinANY MDQE. 3 baAawa, 24 bato eaMabo Maator baAawa dwtaatofea, tomwl aip mwa. kflcbw trito braafetoal ww and torga bacbywd SSASe-flRnTANY MODE. F YOU DOTT Nffl) bonaing ualll July ywlMMtobawtotohatwlnndnd. ORwa larga baAaarw wl maator townriabi, totwwl dtotog mam, Utah-w bwaktoal caaddnallBit, tocatod wSM acm IBL Atoa attorn wwlSSSaqaawtoaL and front parob.
SSASS-TRIR.Y AN E3KEFTI0NAL HOME. Only 2 WAoww M aacb bw a pAwta bWb. LaaMW to aw at flw Upm aalgbbw
to ndw eandflan, atoo ffeaptoaa, bi toaoad to pale. Oaw 14SS aqaara tocL
AZAflfl-UWYMBITY AREA.DwflnglbaAowabww--.^_
cdA flmptoco, dtotog mow, wwoaw, toaafy harAwod flaara and be wmim fltoadad col da wa.
S2ASS-F0X RUN - GREAT STARTBI HOME atlari S bcAilwi, 14 bWba, nan owpaL baga ywA afltotord baal pwnp and a
S1ASS-C0UNTRT PLACE - Fattoel tor flw tod flaw boyar; R yw qaaflly yw cw wauma flda NC Naaring tow wal batow mariw rato wflb tow aqally; harw attora graafeoaaL bflabaa,
________ ____________ m
SASS-ORMniANO tottaactttoto^ baTlMm^^ | AN ENaOSED PATH) AND IN GROUND POOL
highlight this 3 bedroom contemporary in River Hills. Inside there Is a large great room with fireplace, newly papered dining area, a convenient kitchen, and a-huge laundry room. All this for only $79,900. Listing Agent; Susan Likosar, GRI.
baaflag lyatom A canlral air.
ASASe-LAURENSROOKE - toaaacatoto 2 badmam lawnbww to aa mmm, tocatod to a baaafllal waadad aaRhtg
toamhouM attora a tomfly raaw wflb flraptow. hflahw_
tola at cabtoato, dhdng waa. aiflby wanL daak. aatoldi atoraga,chalrraN and crown wafdtogflaaaghwd.
47Aflb-flVfllTV. chwadng eldw bww bw bwn raawditod and to to wawto wnAllen. TTda attraaflra bww attora a ring mam wflb flmptoea, dtotog mwa, apactow Mtoban, nMRy
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lAiga mariw baAawa wflb pttoato attbwtea, pafli____
to lha onNaNly ww and la ewtawdani to ECU. SASS-KENSaWTON PARK 14 COUNDAU COURT. Nka flaw I Kanatogtoa PariL > toatorw
mtrigarator atoya w writ w flw eaflhtg ka to flw toaly IWAt piffict iOf pralMiiOML
AAASe-UNNBMTY. EMepfleaafly ntoe townbww wflb 2 baAaawi. IN batoa, cwpaling, Rmptoaa, gw bwL conferi all. Naw flw
ayriwa. Yw laafly aaad toiw ddi ow to appradrii A Ml Dtok Etowtw a iwaiflgalton ritoafeM. SAAflS-flREMTIOOe - COttVBflENT TO AU. SHOFFem, fllto briek
batoaww aad tom tol briba. Hwdnaad flwm undw cwpri,
atoa dwk, cwpart and abaci gmand piri.
S2ASS-flBUS FORK. IMNTERVILU Cwwwdwfl la fllfla FwL A' gmal bww tar a biwitoariniw iiwblnidin. Tbia tow matoiaaanw 1 badmaab 2 lufl brik brick raarii bw a torrifla baaw maw and w addHonri bafldtag (wflb baab air caadb flaatog aad e bad Afl w ippwiilwriili I aww.
IMSS MOSS CREEK. lEAUTFa WOODED SETTfltG w flda Mm awa towakima wfdch toatoraa 3 biAaww. 24 briba, pw-
42Aflb-C0HHERCIAL LOT fli fflOH TRAFFK ww wflh 12T mad fm togwZonad Downtown Fringa CanaawriaL Ownw wH aaa-ridw hade tor raittolpmpwly.
42ASS IHENANDOAR Graal Inwabairi piapariy. 4 wdb aw ba Pfercbawd capwatoiy w w a pirbaga. Ntoa 2 baAoaab 11k brib toanhaaaw wflh flraplacoa.
41ASS RfllOROiD Partoci tor ECU atodwd, iiaelilily I bay nan baton flw kfl awnaator atorta.
4SAM-RRM90LD TOIIMRSOna baAawa anfl towtod to flda tocflfly baalda ECU. Oanw wR awry nal w 2ad dead of feaat
SSASfleRfOROlD TOWERS. PRKB) TO SOL 2 baAaawa, 1_
Samtdb floor rityflna riaw at (feiiarifla. Fariaal ter ECU M dwd.
SSASS-CHESTERFCLO COURT. Rwd wflh opflw to buy _
to arialing laani Tba ownara are roady tar w .i)w. Tbia baaaflbd townbowi w a qtrlal cu re la to aicallanl owdRtoa aad bw many few. Tbia ora. iWyaura.
ST.rai mHMflROOK.SKnOWALOTtflulldtov wprarilglow ------ L raamriini tocalton. btoit,' lalghbBiboad.
aak, ptoa, Wwiy, apiuw and away ribw twtoflw at baaa. Datoabadnwbibip,
IlSAOS-flCSniAVBI. RMESME to* baAawa feadMaaal aRwa torwri Idna aad dtotog raww, dw wflb flmptow wd baafenaaa, Htobw wflb toaabkri ww 14' a ir awaanad
paicfe, gwaga aadatargaa.-------
12SAflS-flR00K VALLEY. Gmal appartwdly to Iw to flda dWfeabto nrigbbwbwd. Faatoaflc bay to flda few baAowa, 2 baflt brick laacb to flwak Itoflay abtab toatorw tantoi waw dw
lAlfl aqawo toaL Tbara'a ptoaly at mwa tor mtoabe to flda baaafltofly dwwatod hww aad tola at priiacy waangal flw feaw
SSAN-HMTERCNAflE. Ea|ay flw eawby Ha la a aaariy aaw bww JM 4 wRw bwn Rrito Fwk. TW cw aawpwo wd aflb cww back to flda S baAaaw, 2ik bafli bww at qarily. HOW WAtMAIITY aad FMA awwwbto taw wo fltam tor yaw ad-
apactow tol ba priead to wfl. OwT Ml flda ippartaaRy pawywbuyl
12SAM-NUQE ORASTK REOUCTIONKINQSMIOOK - FOw boAowa feadWooal ofkra loiwri Nring mam and dhdng mow wflb bwAaeod flaara, family mam wflb flraptow rindy w flRb baAoom, kltobwt wflb braaktori ww acraanad parcb, dack anda baauUlui laitdaeapad yardtoflda pnallgtowww 12SAS0-WWTERVRJE. 10 acrw wflh bww atabla la Wtotonflto ww flaauW hiwirito wriflng tor yew dmwa bawa. Oaaatoplag nalghbarbood wflh raatrlcflm comnama. AddHonal awoaga naflafela,
124,100-flnNTERVILLE. VICTORIAN FAMdlfOUSE lEAtfTFUUV RESTORED la tocatod w 1.7S aww to flw flflniwriRa Scbaaf dtofetoL Al tormri waw IM badraww 2 bribe. Caabal gw iwriSafe. FruNbawaadlNyawridOakimomabaa braalb taking wfltog l22AflO-CLEVEWOOD. ftoritod w a wawtod Ml flda bwto flttaia tow 24
m TflAN-LAKEHOOD PRCS Spariwa mnab to flda wtobiabad I* ailgbbiAind oRwa tormri fldng S Aalag raww toad nggg-c^
* mam qflb Hapkw 3 WAwma, U bribq garap^
4 bawHidiwgawoadadtoi "
W * mmmmum.m . ...... CBM
TSAM-RNR MLU - Tbto cato wntoirearwy bw IIR torida yaw apwtow gmal mam wflh flraptow and Hicfew wflh aap feto dbdag ww Stop wdrida and yw cw caal rif to flw pAwey at ww awn togmaad pari w luri mtoi w yaw apariwmpalto. TwdwTwaallondwifelaawwcalto-day!
ISASfl-CAMELOT - Tbia towiridati 3 baAowa, 2 brib bww to Camatot attora a gmal mam wHt flmptow torga dhdng maamwga Hbriwa wflb paafey and bay wtodwmd bmaktori ww gtoa a atoa toanAy mam. Tba bama ww caatom brifl
i litiM vMi tifett.
TMSfl-^IMR HUGE PKX OF THE LITTBI. The baw and uni to to bwl bafldtog to flw bad btack at Ouafl RMga. 3
aagM ritor Atoaaadw madri. The torit aactoaad palo bwwawpwt atibo flriag ww todioda iiipiA toialluit TSASS-mntAVBI Efllay flw paaeabd Ha to flda diafeibto nrip-
bmakfaatwWlwplwinAymaaLFaKdiak.gwtoiMfl MtowM
arrwtgadtoewr22S0aqawotoLlMiyaRWrwfeaiEaaiBat nAW-flRANRHn
120,00fl-flETNEL HINQ YOUR ANhOUESI SI
1 badmom dawn, 3______________
roam. Famly raaw udH flmptoea, marie naat Hwdwaod flaora, naw haaUng ayatom wHi canferi air. A bandaww qurilly buM homo, yw muri aw
115.100-WEST)IAVEN Alawri naw flda fltrw badmom hoaw ottara a apacleua family raom, knnal dtotog mam, huga kflcbw wflb tola ol cabtoato, boauHuI crown mridhig, ow badmom
tfWWtWft ml t (MBQt.
110A0O-TUCKER ESTATE! Somafldng Spoctol In riyto wd owadwt daaciflwa fltto 3 badmom, 2ik brib brick ranch. Locatod w
tonaly wwdad coraw tot to ww of OrawwHa'amwt paputor
1174G0-FARMVILLE. TMa ww Nrilag to lowtod w a bwuMlal feoa Itoad riraal in an oldw, praallgloui wcflon altowa. Tba flaw pton to htori tor flw largo family w ow nib Hta wdaadad family. Wifli low badraoma, two full briba, KringMbitog eombtorilon,itudy, famly room and oarago,wra toaptoca tar amryww and amrytftino.
109.SOO-CLEVEWOOD Hera to Ibel lowly ow riery wflh 11 beAeanw thal yw'm boon tooking tor. ftoritod among Iba feaw yw wM find a brick home wflb 1 cw garago and atoo a 2 aw datoebad gwaga wflh workabop w atoraga. A large utflily room wflb wd aink, lamfly room wflb flraptoao, and ordy 3
flirt Bfcamd m a^w
1N.1D0-TNM QUALITY buM home' In Paramora Farwa to aura to ptoaw Special laaluraa Includa a ntoaly arganlmd kflehan wflb bnaidari araa, dhdng room and ioyw wflb hardwood floora, apacioua groalroom wflh flraptoco, 3 badroont, and 21k bribe.
107A00-TUCKER ESTATU . flrand naw conrirucUon rifara apadoua gmal raaw wflb flraptoca, formal Aning room, kflcban wflh bmaktori araa, 3 badraoma. 24 balha and a Aori tocaflon In tbia poputor family nalghborbaod.
lOLOOO-WfllOSOR You wM low flw apocloui floor pton In fltii tbrw boAoom homo oNwIng graol room wflh flraptoco, tormri dbt-tog room, roomy kfleban wflh torn of cablnri ipaco and 2.5 btlht.
10S,000-WE8THAVEN Youll haw room to grow wflh an unflnlahad aaeond floor! Downririra you'll anioy tbrw badrooma, 2 baflta, apadoua graalroom wflh flraptoca, dhdng room, and large aalJn kflcban; 15*21 acraanad porch and dock tor Mtortolning, gwaga and torga driachad workabop.
104.100-TREETOP8 Thto contomporary bonw bw owr 2000 aquaro M whieb InchMtoa graal room wflb caflwAal coWng and flraptow, fltrw badraoma, 2.5 baflta, dbdng room, dadt, o wooded loL Pod and torada court awNabHNy.
77AW-MAN9 Nnr NORTN HUA SUMVHION M AYOIN - Large M maaawy flraptow 3 riw atoad badraoma, 2
________ pmoboam Wb maaawy flraptoaa, 3 riw atoad badraoma. 2
ANTWUESttbaAwmfeadHwwtWb taflbriba iRitbidEowwraiawaiampowwwtot
WtoL LwRi nag raaw and dbAH F7ASS-RAYTIK.TbmabaAawa ranabatlwMapariauaopwflaw Mb flrap^ maria rawL MwAwod ptw wflb graal mam, flmptow priaato toaaad to yard; ktoelf
--------- ----- to ywd, htoeb-
wwflbiwwalcafehwia,tfntogimaandlwDtoflbriba.
7SASI FAHHWLLE TRADITIONAL RANCH SOCIAHUTY - QuicI abwM, aneritonl eawdflton, 3 baAww 2 briba, tormri flatag rawn, towfly. Aarikbto towwdtotoly.
7IASS-4flflVERSmr AREA. Jari btoeka bow ECU! Metotowww few alnyl aidtog, naw gw Iwri and 3 yr. rid canbal afe, raaf ow yaw rid. Mow to eowdflton. Formal latog and dhdng raom
d In caraw wooded loL
TSAOS-aaVEOERE-HriHwpl brick ranch oNwiitg ptonly at mam tar yaw growing tomfly. Ntoa ptoyraam rif at dw ww prim M wallpapw, and 3 ntoa atoad baAwoma mako flda bama prtaadalararibaagafeilCriltoawtodw.
TSAOO-HLACK JACK. HflCK HOME ON 1 ACRE tol to Hack Jack ww 3 badrooma and 2 ton briba, toetodw a huga garagd wahflng ahop and a fully furntobad 2 bedroom traitor wflh ^ Afl appftoocw wo tochKtodL Thto wto to priwd to *
74A0S-MAURY. CHAtNHNG. OUAMT EXCmiONAL TMa ow raaf-ly to graal tor aaay Kring to Maury, NC. Grariraom wflb flraptow 2 ntoa badraww aacb wflh a priwto brib. Two cw
37ASS-MLLSOALE. ATTBtTION fltVESTOR! Ownw h.wictog mall-
abta tor flda 3 baAawa hamo iari OR Arflngion fltod. Gw packStowwatotownca aidtog wa Mg phtaaa. 34ASS-CVFREH GAROBIS-Graal rantal praparty. 2 baAowa, 1 brib. RriHgwriw. AabiiiaAai. dtopoari afl toeludad. Aa flwi.wariarri
34AM-MLLASE GROVE. Nari 2 baAowa bama altara Nring room wflb flraptow bardwaad flaara, walaliaaati bw riayl ridNritoontoa tol wflb flaw (baal atortw bama or I
32Aeb-HMGGOLO TOWW Fafly toratobod 1 bodreem unll afltowri
HBdUClflpM.
31.Sfle-YFRESS GAROOW EawRaal hwaabaaM opparbanlly! Ltofltod nwnbw at aw baAowa eandaaflalam urila. Ei-caRwl towflw and eandflton. Afl appflancw tochtdad. Graal rankl paiiRMllii Priead to aril al SSIAM aacb wH ranridai pa, kaga ritor. Llattog Agent Dabwah Jawa. 2MSS-THH HOME Wa Ww ranltog tor SS80.00 pw ntonflt. Ltoflng batowtaxiatoa.
2B400-RRIGGOLO TOWBH-Ow badmam unN lowtod to ECU I
_.*___
IVIMnMaMnR. '
IbAflS-FARMaE - Thma WAoom boma few tab of priwtflri. Co mntoribi tocatod naw tw peri otfteaownwrtywacm tol
RESORT USTfllOS 4flAflfl-OCRACOKE BLAND - Own yam own bww and roriauraM on flda totond galaway. Homo rifara fltrao baAawa, two bribe, graalreom wbb mator lunttobtoga cenmyhig. Rwlaurani at-ton contomporary dtotog and mam!
L0J8
209.000-1SAAcraa-AltonRoa4
3S,900-farmville Tbrw acrw of land an Stontombwg Rd. ton
oatoid^ Fwnwflto. Acraaga inciurtoa a IASS aq. IL wr-arifla farm bufldtog/ritep nbtoh to parttoNy boatod. 11400-ACRE WOODED BULOMO SITE - towtodM
bomw to eoaalry, aatolda SbapawL Mtofaaum aq. toelwq lASOwlL
13.000-lflCE WOODED Lol to QroanriW'a paputor flayfew aubdtof-riw locripd w cufdawc tor ptoriy at primcy.
1!000-IOT FOR SAU Prrily eounlry aoRIng tocatod al Ibo and at a
rimri widrii pmridw priaaey, w fltroagb feaffle, and litara wa ptonly at feaw TW tol bw Wan ctowad and daw park! IdAOS-WflBUUHG LOTS^ localion; Wtotorwaan'^ to to Ik acm aflw Smiany Hdgo VI Ltofltod
yard wbb baw and priuBcy.
74A00lVBI,MUA Nari fltrw WAoom bama oRara a apaetoua
flew pton toriwing a gmw raom wflb cafltadrri eaflhtg, ntoa maator WHO, 2 fttfl Wllta, ullllly room, kllrimn wflb dtotog arwwtdgaragq
74AOO-COUNTRT UVMO wflb a FHA taw awumpflon w a bamtal
Spacioua ranch rilara all tarwal waw dw wflh flraptooa,
^ baAaoma and 2 ton balW. Atoo gwaga, deck wd wrkritopwapprmtotalriy 1 AHacrw 72.900-LAKE ELLSWORTH GREAT RUY! Tbrw baAoem, two ten
b^ bring ^ dhdng room, kfleban. torga dan, flraptow Waodad tol Hari pump. Suyw anitoua to aafl. S9.S00-IELVEDQH ONCE M A LFETIHE OPFORTUNITY! Darlfng b^ bama oftora tointadtoto accapancy. Graal room wflb flraptoca, apaetoua kllebw wflb WNHw fltai opana onto acraanad porch, mo badrooma, iik
eanferigw baal and air.
63.000-COHTRY - IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH w warty w aaro
wooded lol ritora a apaetoua graal raom wflb flraptow, ntoa kflcbw wWi dtotog ww fltrw baAooma, 2 fun briba, carport and ptonly al Moraga apaw.
flASO-HORSESHOE ACRES, Lol 2S, Btocfewtflb Law On qutot cul-dawe aR at Stontonafeurg Rd. Loaafy raalitanllat daaatop-mam clew to boapflal and abopplag.
11ASS-C0RNER aawwirclal tat w Otokinaw Aw ri Columbia tflil41 Prieadri tow fltw ow hall to* mhm. SA00weh-Samntoto,S0i1S0,wMyrttoAwandCboainriSlraM.
EASTWOOD. Tbamc ptonly of raom w flda aera Iri wflb feaw leeatod
to papator Eaatomod Fa commnlanl to aawylMng, to In a graal tomfly nrighborbood and to wriflng tor lla now ownw
IpMM.
2fl400-MCGREOOR DOWNS - Wooded atotori 3 aaro Iri in oaetoatoa roaldndtol amn, commnlanl to boapHri. Pdaw and qairi ew ba youra. Priead way below marferi atoa
LOTS
Country-Near Ayden
let S-.7Mrts $10,500 lot 6-.7lecres $10,500 let 7-.73ecm $*0,500 let l-.l4*cre$ $10,500 0.0 ecres $40,000
BEDFORD DO YOU SUFFER FftOM ALLERGIES?
This home was built with quarry tiie and imported cork fioortng which minimizes dust and lint. Enough room for 2 famiiies is another reason you'li want to see this home. Features a 600 sq. ft. efficiency with private entrance, kitchen, bath, bedroom and sewing room. Aiso a screened porch, over-sized double garage, skylight in master bedroom, cedar closets and private wooded lot. $189,000. Call Jeff Boswell.
PRICE REDUCTION
--
BLACK JACK. BIG REDUCTION! Over 1,700 sq. ft. brick home on 1 acre lot in Btack Jack. Price includes a tremendous workshop-garage plus a fully furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Owner wants to sell fast at $70,000. Call Deborah Jones.
Broker On Call:
Deborah
Jones 756-7660
JONES PLANTATION
Loom 1 % inllfli northflflsl of Mglany 2(4 Byfast, loit 1 tlini 11. ut#1,. 1.02 Actrd,. $13,506.
Ul #3,-4.11 Acrts,-$17,000. Ut#4,-4.00Aci$,-$17,500.
Ut #0,-4.20 Acn$,-$13,000.
Ut #10,-4.70 Acre$,. $14,000.
MwniNiiaflRbiblcMdils; 14W iqanfori mMnwffl, iloiMMiMMiaiflonwflllsa lNe*i| agcflpMA eoflNminltyiMMr, ii*|ifllibRMMeloiM.CMtaet Wsitoy WwrwL
FARMS FOR SALE
KW ACR
79*
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177 111
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PMCE
7ie,oto 177,9W 4N,M0 IU,N8 iu,$ai I4I,M0 4,Ml I1S,0W 141,1 IN.0N 141,19$ N,M9 47,M8 4,IN IM,(N
LOCATION
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V' i
THE DAILY
V
REFLECTOR
QrMnvHle, N.C. Sunday, Septembers, 1980
Features
Alts
Egtertainment
i?
At his Greenville ESC office, Jim Hannan displays a framed collection of his miUtary decorations, rank insignia and other miUtary commendations
Memories Recalled At The Time Of A Second Retirement
_
Former ESC manager Jim Hannan, previously a Marine Corps retiree
In many respects James (Jim) E. Hannan is a typical example of American men who have reached the age of a second retirement from a civilian job after an earlier retirement from a military career.
Actually it may not be a compete sense of retirement, said iannan, who retired as manager of the Greenville office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission at the end of August. I think maybe Im too young to go into what people generally think of as predictable retirement. I have a small margin of time before that take it easy age of 65 and I have too much energy just to think in terms of endless days of fishing or whatever.
It was at the end oWuIy, 1969 that Hannan retired with the rank of major from the U.S. Marine Corps after nearly 25 years of service.
In 1945, just before the end of World War II, Hannan dropped out of high school to join the marines. I was one of the young who wanted to do my part for my country, he said. And Ive never regretted it. Theres many good memories and the satisfaction that throughout my military career I gave my country the best I was capable of.
And of course, he added, there was always the excitenwnt of new places to see, new people to meet. All my life, I have loved being and working with people, when I was a youngster and now that Ive matured somewhat.
China Schooling
After boot camp at ^n Diego, Calif., Hannan was shipped overseas as a member of the 1st Marine Air Wing in Tsina Tao, China. That was quite a change of scene for a small town Ohio youngster, he said. Since I was not a nigh school graduate, my unit commander had me to enroll in a Catholic High School inTsingTao.
Our teachers were American nuns, very strict. But their strictness had nothing to do with my being a Protestant in a Catholic school. Quite simply, they were good teach
ers who expected the best from you. I respected them.
Hannan was permitted to return to Ohio in 1947 to graduate with his former classmates.
Hannan remained in China for another ydar. I left China in 1948 on the next to the last plane out of that country, he said.
Before leaving China, however, he received a field commission as a second lieutenant. Being commissioned in this manner meant I had to go to officers school to qualify otherwise, so from China I was sent to Quantico, Va. for that training.
My first assignment was at Parris Island, S.C. as a company commander. I was stationed there in late 1948 and in 1949 before being assigned to the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Leieune, designated as an infantry officer.
In 1951, Hannan took part in what was to be his only venture into an area other than the U.S. east coast and the Orient a cruise to the Mediterranean in 1%1.
By the time I finished my military career, Hannan said, I was just about convinced there was no place to go unless it was at locations within or bordered by the Pacific Ocean.
Two Status Changes In 1^1 Hannan opted to change his inilitary specialty from ground to air. I had my flight training at Pensacola, Fla. and at Corpus Christi, Texas, he said. It was at this time I also decided on another change, from bachelorhood to married life.
His wife is the former Elaine Schlanz of Neffs, Ohio, not far from my honme town of Bellavie, Ohio, he noted. The Hannans have three children - two daughters, Emma-Lou Edwards and Deana-Marie Lewis, and a son, Eric. We are the proud grandparents of three grandsons too, Hannan said.
After winning his silver wings and a wife, Hannans second Far East venture was to the battlefields of Korea in March, 1953, as a marine air pilot.
I dont need to dwell on one thing that most veterans of Korean War experienced, he said. My rememberance of Korea is to a great extent that of cdd weather. I served at eight different airfielife, all just south ( 'he 3^ paHillel and Uiinking back it seems,to me there was very little really warm weather.
The end of the Korean conflict brought about another military specialty change fw Hannan. I transferred to the engineers in 1^, he said, and served as engineer battalion commander in Okinawa, Japan and stateside.
Final Far East Post After Korea, a dozen years passed before Hannan received orclers to again report for duty in the Far East.
This time, it was in August, 1967,
I was ordered to Vietnam, as executive officer of the 7th Engnineer Battalion, I Corps, station^ near Da Nang.
One thing I found out during my tour in Vietnam was the nec^ity sometimes of making do with what was on hand to meet urgent needs of the moment.
An example of this, Hannan said, was during the Tet offensive at Hue. We were directed to build a bridge across the Perfume River, but didnt have material for a pontoon bridge readily available. So we took a group of large engineer bladders, pumped them full of air, and lashed them together to make a bridge. Not your conventional brid-dge,but it worked.
Hannan returned to the U.S. in October of 1968. He was an engineer battalion commander at the time of his return and was assigned once more to duty at Camp Lejeune where he served until his retirement in July, 1969.
Memories, Souvenirs Reflecting back on nearly a quarter century of military life, Hannan said there are many fond memories. One of the most rewarding is the help we gave during my
China days to an exceptionally intelligent young Chinese man, Lua Chan Dai. All of us stationed at Ts-ing Tao contributed to a fund for his education and for expenses to get him back to the states. For years I in touch with Chan. The last I heard from him he was a lawyer in Qttcago.
I have good impressiims in gen-^ Orientals with whom I came in contact. I made lots of friends and never had problems with any of the peale I dealt with as individuals. It was just the politics of the countries I served in that sometimes bothered me.
So far as my feelings about serv
ing in Vietnam, I disagree with people who say it was the wrong war at the wrong place at the wrong time. Granted they have the right to feel that way, I still feel that I was serving my country and that for me it was the right thing to do, to be there.
Marines in most cases cannot have family members with them when serving overseas. During three years I was in Japan and Okinawa, Hannan said, My family was able to stay in Hawaii where I could visit them on leave. So you can imagine that for us Hawaii is a very special place.
Career military men and their
families generally collect a numbei* of momentoes of places lived in and visited. For the Hannans, favorite keepsakes consist d a hand-carvl piece of furniture from Okinawa^ small lacquerware and cloissone objects, and kimoiM I had made for the cMIdren, evi one fw n^ mo, Hannan said.
During JS military career, Hannan received altogether a total of 27 medals, citations and decxntitioiis. These include the Bronze Star, the Navy Commendation with star, two Vietnamese Crosses of Gallantry.
(See RETIREMENT, D-3)
Text by Jerry Raynor, Photographs by Thomas Forrest
%m<
Hannan discusses ESC job listings with staff member Bill Pate
V
A Reflector Review
-\
I'
t I
fGMA
If art in a tranquil mood is to your liking, now is the time to see three exhibitions currently on view in the ground floor galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street
Coastal North Carolina lovers will find much to give them pleasure in viewing a dozen photographs ol the village and Outer Banks island of Ocracoke by Ann S. Ehringhaus The exhibit, Ocracoke Island - A Sense of Place," is installed in the , museum's north gallery
A Charlotte native who has lived for years on Ocracoke, Ms Ehr inghaus has trained her camera lens on native islanders, homes and landscapes to show appealing portraits of life in this still quiet - almost dream-like land of rustic, sunswepi beauty.
Her photographs, without fuss or gimmickry, focus in on details such as a captivating portrait of a youngish but weather-wrinkled face of a man named Irvin He repre sents the trust of islanders with his clear, direct gaze; the informality of
life at Ocracoke by his work clothes, and in the stance he takes with an elbow propped on a knee
Other photographs are of a lyrical grove of small trees, of wooden fences, of porches with porch swings and large rocking chairs that invite friendly visitation, and social activi-I les such as a turkey shoot.
Ehringhaus. who has published a collection ol her photographs in a hook, IS a caring and honest observer and recorder of this corner of coastal North Carolina with its timeless allure of sand, sea and sky.
A portion of the initial acquisitions of the permanent collection of the Greenville Museum of Art is being shown in the south gallery.
This IS a group chosen from the museum's excellent holding of Works Project Administraiton art. works acquired before there was a permanent art facility in Greenville Greenville and area residents can be grateful to Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp and Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore for their foresight in determined efforts to get these works of art when the
government first made them available it was not an easy matter to persuade authorities that Greenville would indeed soon have a suitable museum in which to house a WPA gift of art
The pieces shown in the South Gallery include some artists of the late 1930s who subsequently became well known on the American art scene.
As in the Ehringhaus exhibit, the WPA art conveys an aura (rf tranquility in some pieces the subject is city or country landscapes; in others, people at work ot play. Most are small scale prints. Some are in black and white, others in color.
Though familiar to many long time residents of Greenville and the area from, previous showings, it's always rewarding to have another opportunity to view these woriis. And as Greenville grows, it will be the first opportunity for many new to town to see this art.
The third of the three downstairs exhibitions constitute several works by local artists belonging to a private collector. Among these is a trio of small formal black and white geometric pieces by Curt Vander Vere titled Sdid Fuel System; two small Clarence Morgan collages; one an specially colorful and beautifully constructed work;,a Paul Hartley mixed media work, and a humorous Allen Lee monoprint, Spitting Tobacco,
Also downstairs, viewers can see a collection of small items in the glass case recently installed in the hallway; Jugtown potteiy in the
shelves ot the drawing room, and Hopi Indian art in the hallway shelves.
For more details on gallery hours.
other shmvs, and informa tion on SCTvices irovided by the museum, caU 758-1946.
JERRY RAYNOR
The Landing, a WPA Uthograph by Harry Gottlieb
Catawba Indians Experiencing A Renaissance
Ocracoke Lighthouse photo by Ann E^hringhhaus
Farmers Festival Set At Richlands Saturday
RICHLANDS - The 23rd Annual Farmers Day Festival opening Saturday in Richlands will be an old-fashioned country celebration complete with country-style games and contests, arts and crafts, a down-East barbecue dinner and a street dance in the old Southern tradition.
The event, held every fall on the grounds of Richlands High School, honors the long-standing agricultural tradition of Richlands, known as The Town of Perfect Water' so named for its 99 percent pure arte sian well water. This year activities will also take place across from the high school.
The festival begins at 11 a m with a variety of games and contests: a greased pole, egg toss, pie-eating contest, sack race, watermelon eating contest, and a tobacco spjit-ting contest.
Live entertainment will be provided throughout the afternoon by the Down East Boys, a local group, and the country/po*p band SiigarSti I
Locally-grown farm products such as pickles, tobacco and sweet potatoes will be displayed and judged.
The Carolina Wild West Show will perform their wild west routine The Richlands Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event
A street dance will take place from 7 30 p.m. to 11-30 p.m with music from Side Street to wind up the Farmers Day Festival,
All events are free and open to the public There is a $1 00 charge for parking
Richlands is approximately 14 miles from Jacksonville off N C 24 and 258
Proceeds will go to Richlands community service organizations. For more information alwut the festival or commercial and craft space booth rental, call 324-3602
Events In Boone
B(KINE - Nature photographer John Chastain, Grandfather Mountain owner Hugh Morton, Sr and Appalachian State University biologist John Bond will be speakers at the 27th annual Roan Mountain Naturalistss Rally Sept 8-10.
Field trips will be made to view birds, wiidflowers, mosses and ferns, mushrooms, medicinal plants, salamanders and fish, trees and minerals during Saturday. Field trips will depart from Roan Mountain State Park.
Another in the series of Blowing Rock's Art in the Park outdoor art shows will be held Saturday
ByTexONem
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROCK HILL, S.C. - Betty Blue found her heritage beside a diirt road among the tomato plants.
It was 1981, and she luid just moved back to the Catawba Iiulian reservation. While gardening one day, she uncovered a clay pipe - 150 to 200 years old - in the shape of an Indian chiefs face.
I felt like I had found part of my ancestry, said Ms. Blue, the daughter of a former chief. Youd think I had found a million dollars.
Like many Indian reservatiixis across the country, the tiny enclave by the Catawba River is experiencing a renaissance of sorts.
In the 1950s, the Indian pi^ation on its 630 acres dwindled to as few as 35 families. Now, with 65 families, the Catawba reservaticm is a quiet but energized community.
Everywhere,- growth is evident. New roads and roofs. New garages, additions and decks. Because Indians dont hold title to lots and have a tough time getting construction loans, they often buy mobile htnnes. They have set up 15 new ones in the past two years.
A lot of younger people are moving home, says Gilbert Blue, chief of the Catawbas for 16 years and a distant relative of Ms. Blue. Young people, while immersed in the white community, are very prwid of being Catawbas and identify with it.
It wasnt always so.
Once, this was a desolate place, a scattering of ramshackle houses beside rutted roads that crawled among the rocky hills of southeast York County.
People felt trapped.
In the 1940s and '50s, the inhabitants were stigmatized. Good jobs, scarce for whites, were harder to find for Indians. The fortunate worked in Rock HUIs textile mills for $11 a day. Others made A) by hunting, fishing, gardening and trading pottery.
The late 1940s were rough times," says Chief Blue, who lives a few miles from the reservation.
Education could have fostered better jobs but when Indians attended
public sclxM)ls, they (rften felt the sting (tf racial [ueju^ce. I got tired of the namcH^alling, said Phillip George, who quit the eighth gracte in 1966.
Lured by the promise of good jobs elsewhere, Indians like George abandoned the reservation. He jmn-ed the Navy in 1959, saw the world and returned to raise a family.
Ive Jived everywhere, he said. This right here is living.
TTie reasras intertwme:
With the Catawbas cultural awakening has come an urge to touch the p^. F(ff many, no place is m( smtable than the resva-tiiMi, with its old cem^ry and roads heariM the names of legendary Cata^.
-With prejudices fading - there are numerous mixed-race marriages here Indians (hmt feel stigmatized living on the res^ation.
There is a possibility the Catawbas might prevail in a fedo^l lawsuit to r^in thousands (A acres in YoA, Chester and Lancaster counties. Hie notiwi has enticed some back, althoi^ they would probably profit anyway. *
Affwdable transportation has allowed reservation Indians access to good jobs. In the 40s and even 50s, IiKhans often had to walk to wwt, fwcing some to move to jdl)
centers like Rock HiB.
Free use of resarvatiim lots and no property taxes. While this advantage held true in the 1950s, it didnt attract Indians thoi because most coiddnl afford to put mobile Hmss oodielots.
-rThe reservation, wshich is semirural, has little crime.
That there is a reservation at all goes back to the Catawbas longstanding rdationship with the whites who envelop them. Unlike othe-tribes, Uk Catawbas kept an^tral lai^ while otiiers were fgrqed west.
Catawbas were protectors (rf wdte traitors aqd {tovoMmary War soldiers. lu the 1700s and 1800s, they leased land to white farmers.
A provision of the Treaty of Nation Ford gave them the square mile d reservation land in 1841. But shortly after establishii^ the reservatiim, most Catawbas left.' Hie reason is unclear, but may have had to do with the Indian agrat, who called them lazy, dissipated, worthless people, according to James Mer-rells The Indians New World.
Its a familiar tune. Chief Blue said that even in the 1950s, some employers wouldnt hire Catawbas because d erroneous beliefe that they were lazy or dnmkards. ^tually, about 90 (rf tiie Catawbas
are Monnixi, a rel^on that forbids drinking alcohol.
Their Mormon faith also under-SdH-es^int^'est in the past, by asking Indians to trace their ancestry back l^t four generations.
'like inany Catawbas, Ms. Blue was bom on the reservation but left it m the 50s. Her husband Bobbys construction work took them to CharlottesyiUe, V^., Dwiver, N.C., Boston and Cape Co^ Mass.
In 1981, they retig^. I alwi^s wanted to oiMe back, to be closer to our peoirfe, she said. This is where I was raised. This is home. The Blues expected their three diildri to scatter, but they stayed. I wai^ to be near my people, said Jeaqnine Hunter, 26. We all support each other.
There is, a strong sense of community, Virtually everyone is related, at; least distantly, and they socialize. Every few months there is a cimununity dance, where Blue and his band often provide the rock n roll. On July 4, the Indians celebrate the countrys birth with horseshoes, food and a dance. We are proud of our qouirtry, Blue says.
Today, Indians fare better in school, with most graduating. A few attend the Mormons Brigham Yoiu^ University in Utah.
PICK -lo5(^
Eastjj^aijdina
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A Modem Tale of a Boy Who Can Fly 'TBPE RISE & RISE OF DANIEL ROCKET - February 7-10
The Award Winning Comic-FarceTHE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES - March 21-24
.4n Eveninf! <rf Ballet, Modem and Jazz DanceEAST CAROLINA DANCE THEATRE - April 18-21 Five Terrific Shows for ONLY $25.00!!!
By Mail:
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Battleship
Exhibition
.WILMINGTON - A major museum exhibit entitled, 1 Served on the North Carolina, at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial, opened Sept. 1 and will be on view through Nov. 6.
This display provides visitors with a glimpse into the lives of those who served aboard the three ships named North Carolina.
Among the items on exhibit are photographs of the ship of the line, the armored cruiser and the battleship. A map as well as numerous pictures will show the many ports of call visited by the battleship from 1941-1945. A folding stock anchor typical of those used on the first North Carolina will be displayed.
Uniforms, a locker apd a regulation sea bag containing the 93 pounds of clothing and equipment issued to a World War II sailor can be viewed. Many souvenirs collected by crew members add a personal touch to the exhibit: these momentos, which were popular with sailors as remembrances of their service aboard the USS North Carolina, include pillow covers, ashtrays and scrapbooks.
Other memorabilia such as letters, diaries, menus, programs, newletters and small Japanese flags are also on display.
.T Served on the North Carolina will be located in the exhibit hall of theUSS North Carolina Battleship Memorials Visitors Center. The display will be open to the public during the Memorials regular hours of operation - 8 a.m. to approximately sunset. There is no admission charge to the exhibit. Normal admission fees will, however, be charged to tour the battleship.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 2,1939
1. Moon Love
2. Over The Rainbow
3. The Lamp Is Low
4. Comes Love
5. I Poured My Heart Into A Song
6. Stairway To The Stars
7. Sunrise Serenade
8. To You
9. Beer Barrel Polka
10. White Sails
Retirement
Memories
(Continued from D-1)
Displaying these in frames that he has kept in his office, Hannan said When I look at them, .he assignments, the places they represent sometimes seem so short a time ago, and at other times it seems like ancient history.
Civilian Career Shortly before retiring from the Marine Corps at Camp Lejeune, Hannan considered several possibilities for a civilian career. The idea of working for the Employment Security Commission appealed to me, mostly because it would entail working with and being in contact with a large cross section of people. Ive never liked the idea of work where I would be secluded from people.
He started out in Jacksonville as manager of the ESC office there. Then, as the years passed, I got assignments in^ Ahoskie, Edenton and Williamston. In fact, I worked my way step by step south from Ahoskie to Greenville, where I accepted the position of manager here in July, 1972.
Being with the ESC has been a truly rewarding experierrce I have been in close contact with so many people, both people on the staff and the public. Being able to help people find work is a good feeling. Its hard to describe the inner satisfactions Ive known. And theres been any number of times when people ESC has helped have come by to thank me and members of the office, and other times when they have written expressing their appreciation.
Im going to miss all this, Hannan said, but I decided the time has come for me to move on. Ive got much I want to do and like I said, it will not be endless days of fishing or puttering about in my garden, though I want to do some of that too.
The ESC staff in the Greenville office, aware that Hannan for years has been making hobby horses and other wooden toys to give to needy kids, gave him a retirement gift of a sander Somebody found out my old one has seen its best days, he said Maybe they wanted to make sure I'd have something to do with my time.
Hannan, who belongs to all the Vietnam veterans organizations in Greenville, has also been active in civic affairs. He was president of the Greenville Optimist Club in 1%8.
Ill have ma^iime now to devote to my main personal hobby, collecting United States and United Nations stamps and covers, and Ill likely do more woodwork. But dont surprised, he said, if you soon hear that Im back at some full time job. When youre as young as I am, perhaps you need to work toward a third retirement.
The Daity Reflector, Greenvlle, N.C.
^ptember3, 1989 D.3
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D-4 The Dail^ Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.
Sunda.<^(wntf>.t98
Two Fall Exhibitions To
(- --
ECU NEWS BUREAU
'A Presence, and then, an absence, by artist Pam Longobardi
Eight Artists In Arlington Hall Show
Works by artists recently added to 4he roster of exhibitors at Arlington Hall in Greenville are new, not only to the gallery, but in most instances, to North Carolina as well.
The exhibition of work by eight artists is currently on view at Arlington Hall and will be up through Sept. tl5. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. t(j 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Admission is free.
, Montgomery. Ala. artist Gina Houston flirts with chaos, according to Peter Thompson, writer and assistant professor of art at Auburn University. Her abstract expressionism painting/sculuptures abound with vigorous activity that seems, on first reading, to have no coherent order Her approach to the manipulation of materials produces marks and colors that comes close to being chaotic... The works are as hiuch sculptures as they are paint-ji)gs.'
The Fish Fragments monoprints of BirmiS$liam, Ala. ar
tist Catherine Caldwell Ca^niss are done in cool blues and greens, conveying the habitat of tl image. A recurring element in her work, she uses the fish as a symbol of creativity and uses numbers as symbols of our computerized society.
Boston artist Ross Horrock, a visiting professor of art at East Carolina University, uses a minimalist approach with figures. Every non-essential Object has been removed and heightened moods achieved through the use of intense light and vibrant color. In one painting, color becomes almost neon in intensity. All his paintings on view here are in oil on canvas.
Other artists whose work is currently being featured at Arlington Hallare:
Sandra Baker-Hinton, Rossville, Ga., watercolor abstracts.
William Lynn Long, Tupelo, Miss., large pastel garden group series.
Waltraud Lawaczeck, Birmingham, Ala., small oils, figures and landscapes.
Artists from North Carolina with work in this exhibition are Lori Shepley, acrylic abstracts on canvas, and Stephen McCall, Civil War watercolors.
Duffus Exhibit
An exhibition of photographs by Greenville photc^apher David Duffus is currrently on view at the University Frame Shop, 520 South Cotanche Street.
A reception for the artist will be held at the shop from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.
Two exhibitions featuring color etchings and painting (^n at East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery on Sept. 5.
Pam Longobardi: Color Etchings and Visiting Painting Faculty, featuring the works of Marilyn Adamson, Ross Horrocks and Tony Moore, will remain on view through Sept. 29.
Slide lectures will be presented by Longobardi on Sept. 14, Marilyn Adamson on Sept. 18, and Tony Moore on Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. Receptions will follow the lectures in Gray Art Gallery.
Longobardis color etchings explore the relationship between natural and emotional energy, said Carol Torrell, gallery assistant. Her visual imagery is a direct response to emotional situations and events. She is intrigued and concerned with the operation of chance aiKl fate and their effect on peoples lives.
A member of the faculty at the University of Tennessee, Longobardi received a BFA from the University of Georgia and the MFA from Montana State University. She has exhibited widely and was included in the Seventh Mini Print International Exhibit in Barcelona, Spain.
Ms. Adamson is a drawing instructor at West Valley Collie in Saratoga, Calif. She received two masters d^rees from the University of California at Berkeley and has donated artwork to Art Against AIDS.
Marilyn Adamson depicts quiet moments between introspective people in places where they spend time, Torrell said. She is most interested in portraying a formal ap-iroach to the human figure, still ives and landscapes.
Moore holds a BFA from the College of Art, Wales, and the MFA from Yale University. He has been awarded various fellowships and awards including the Louis Comfort Tiffany Award. His works have been included in Guggenheim Museum and Brooklyn Museum collections.
According to Torrell, Moores works investigate the relationship between the energy existing within
natural phenomena and humanity and sees that relationship as an in-tegnB part of nature.
He is concerned with what is actual, ^ysical, illusionary and metaphysical, she said. He portrays a sense of being on the edge, a transition from one state of being to another.
Horrocks is currently a visiting artist at the ECU School of Art in painting and drawing. He received a BA and BFA degree from the University (rf California at Santa Cruz and the MFA from Boston University- ^
Horrocks paintings hatra a.
strong preoccupation with the sensuality of paint, color, light and the subject matter, Torrell said. He feels that he is split between sensual imagery and a sensual surface. His paintings depict the beauty of the freeway overpasses that cover the California landscape.
Located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus, Gray Gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Thursdays until 8 p.m. All exhibitions, lectures and receptions are free and open to the public. For more information, call (919) 757-6336.
Duke Show Focuses
Marshy Places Lecture On Japanese Males
WILMINGTON - Buster Humphreys, author df The Devils Left Ear and Other Marshy Places: A Photographic Guide to Get Into and Out of a Salt Marsh, discusses his publication Sept. 10 at 2:30 p.m. at New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market St., Wilmington. The program is free.
, Humphreys, a Wilmington native , and naturalist, wrote and shot the ; aerial photography for his book to ; help people find their way out of the ! salt marsh and because I want to 1 be able lo find a way out, too. He J obtained much of his information by J talking with watermen living near the salt marshes who he found to be intelligent ... and they know
minutiae of the geography in the
area.
The book contains fascinating aerial photographs including Topsail Beach, the Intracoastal Waterway, Pickin Shoe Creek, Black Mud Channel, Middle Creek, Lea Island, Elmore Inlet, Hutaff Island, Pin Cushion Creek, The Devils Left Ear, Rich Inlet and Figure Eight Island.
These plus other familiar and unfamiliar placenames and landmarks are identified by numbered photographs providing precise locations. Autographed copies of the boirfi will be for sale at the museum gift shop.
Superstar Show To Close
WILMINGTON ~ On Sept. 10 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., the exhibit National Reputation, Local Association; Superstars of the Lower Cape Fear closes at New Hanover County Museum.
The second floor gallery at New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear has been home for Superstars since March 1987. This exhibit of 45 historic and contemporary people ranging from Revolutionary War patriots to modern sports heros features individuals associated with the Lowers*Cape Fear who have achieved national
ECU Offers Art Classes
Art classes for area children will be taught in Room 1342, the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University on Mondays through Thursdays All classes will be tau^t between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Classes are free and all material will be furnished.
Students will receive instruction in a wide rage of media and subjects to include drawing, painting, printmak-ing, and clay work.
Classes on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be for students in grades four, five and six. Classes on Thursday will be for students in grades six, seven and eight.
Instructors are Dr. William Holley on Mondays and Thursdays; Joseph Buske on Tuesdays, and Dr. Richard Laing on Wednesdays.
Classes will begin Monday, Sept. II and will end on Thursday, Dec. 7. Classes will not meet during Thanksgiving week. Nov. 20-23,
Kegislralion will be held this week Tuesday through Friday. For more details, call the School of Art at 757-6665.
prominence in their field of endeaVor.
Historic figures include Declaration of Independence signer William Hooper, black abolitionist author David Walker, and Confederate spy Rose ONeal Greenhow.
Artist Claude Howell, newsman David Brinkley, plus sports greats Michael Jordan, Meadowlark Lemon, Roman Gabriel, Althea Gibson and Sonny Jurgensen are among the contemporary superstars represented in the exhibit.
Memorabilia on display includes Michael Jordans Oympic Gold Medal, Sugar Ray Leonards boxing gloves and original paintings by Minnie Evans.
The museum is free and open to the public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
DURHAM The pleasures, duties and dangers of being male in Japan in the 18th and 19th centuries are pre^nted in this falls first major exhibition at Duke University Museam of Art.
Rage, Power and Fulfillment: The Male Journey in Japanese Prints is showing in the museums Main Gallery and upper lobby through Oct. 22. Related lectures, events, and demonstration are planned in conjuction with the exhib-itiwi. All are open without charge to th^blic The exhibit, organized by the Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco and supported by grants from the Toyota USA Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts, includes 126 woodblock prints dating from 1680 to 1904. The works were selected from the collection of the Achenbach Foundation for Graphic Arts in San Francisco.
Duke museum director Michael Mezzatesta saw the collection when he was in San Francisco and thought it would make an excellent exhibition for the Duke museum.
These woodcuts are so beautiful, so striking, so overwhelming from a visual point of view that they can almost be separated from their subject matter, he said. But when you look at them and trace the history of Japanese men from birth through death, with all kinds of adventures and initiations in between, it all becomes a fantastic odyssey.
Exhibition organizer Roger S Keyes, director of the Center for the Study of Japanese Woodblock Prints, has compiled a show featuring works by most of the important printmakers of the ukiyo-e tradition, including Harunobu, Utamaro,
Hiroshige, H(*usai, Kunisada and Yoshitoshi.
The exhibition has five sections: Childhood, which includes images of mothers and sons, fathers and sons, play, quarreling and com-leting; Initiation, which follows a )oys passage into the adult world through spiritual enlightment, sexuality, work and heroism; Maturity, which captures moments of love, leisure, conflict and fulfillment; Old Age, which depicts wisdom and mastery, bitterness and defiance; and Death, which includes scenes of war, suicide, murder, and survival of the spirit.
Some of the Japanese printmak-ings most famous pictures have bwn selected to illustrate the exhibitions themes. Among them is a pw-trait of kabuki actors be artist Sharaku. The popularity of kabuki theater during the ukiyo-e period is reflected in more than 30 prints of actors in costumes. Even better known is Hokusais depiction of a towering wave breaking over insignificant ships.
The most recent print in the exhibition, which ends with Japans transformation from isolation into an international power, shows a Japanese sailor kicking a Russian captain over the side of his warship during the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-05.
In conjuction with the exhibition, a free lecture will be presented Saturday at 6 p.m. by professor Martin Collcutt of Princeton University.
Japan - Changing Values, a film series, will be held in the museums North Gallery beginning Wednesday and running on Wednesdays through Oct. 11. Films are shown at 7:30 p.m.
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P^ggy Howe
N C CULTURAL RESOURCES
The DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. Septembers, 1989 Q-5
Role Outlined In Two Articles
RALEIGH The important r(de played by the yeoman farmer in the development of the Tar Heel State is underscored by two articles in the July 1989 issue of the North Carolina Historical Review.
A third article presents an account of the creation of a nationally recognized law school at Duke University.
In Yeoman Independence and the Market: Social Status and Economic Development in Antebellum North
, ^ P*ul D. Escott, OTofessor of ho^ at WakeJPiprest University, <94luns hmr compleon of the'^rth CM|9|aa Railroad (NCRm in 1854!(R|jied a corridiw (rf conunerce and moustry known as the Piedmont Crescmt.
Com{Hling data from census and other records, Escott concludes that the railroad, which ran from Goldsboro to Ciiarlotte, transformed the economic life of the yeoman (small farmers who cultivated their own land) who lived and farmed along its route. Escott maintains that the NCRR introduced yeoman farmers to a market economy based
Recent Works By Three Shown
WILMINGTON Recent works by three local artists will be on display at New Elements XJallery beginning Thursday to continue through Oct. 5.
Seascapes and abstract compositions in watercolor by Jane Baldridge; collage and watercolor still-life and landscapes by Ruth Gratch and Traudi Thorntons raku-
fired ceramics will be (m view. An opening night reception will be hosted by the gallery Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
New Elements Gallery is located at 216 North Front St. in the downtown historic district of Wilmington. Hours are Monday throu^ Friday from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 5 p.m.
upon commercial agriculture.
The significance of the North Carolina yeoman is also discu^ed in William E. Dodd: The Souths Yeoman Historian, by Fred A. Bailey, professor of history at Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas.
William E. Dodd (1869-1940) was a renowned historian and ambassador to Germany whose understanding of social class strife and vision of the American Democratic ideal emerged from his own yeoman origins in Johnston County.
According to Bailey, Dodds writings warned against the dangers of elitist rule and preached the egalitarian ideas of Thomas Jefferson.
In The Rebuilding of Duke Universitys School of Law, 1925-1947, Part I, Robert F. Durden, professor of history at Duke University, describes the establishment of a full-fledged, nationally recognized law school at Duke. The effort to create the new school began when the Duke Endowment launched the
university from a foundation laid at Trinity College.
Ditfden recounts Duke President William P. Fews problems for selecting a dean fw the new law school. He also explores Dean Justin Millers success in recruiting well-qualified faculty and inaugurating the law school as one of the most distinguished in the nation.
Part II of The RebuUding of Duke Universitys School of Law, 1925-1947 will appear in the October, 1989, issue of the North Carolina Historical Review.
The North Carolina Historical Review is published quarterly by the Historical Publications Section of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources.
An annual subscription costs $20 and includes a years subscription (six issues) to Carolina Comments, a bimonthly commentary on historical activities throughout the state and the programs of the Division of Archives and History.
To subscribe, send a check payable to the Department of Cultural
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Willie Nelms
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Ayn Rand, the author of such popular works of fiction as Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainhead, is herself a character in a new work of nonfiction, Judgement Day.
The book is written by Nathaniel Branden, who was Rands disciple, intellectual heir, and ultimately lover over a period of 18 years.
Branden describes how he first encountered Rands writings at the age of 14. The influence of her work led him to arrange a meeting with her at age 20. He soon became her most devout follower, and helped ter formulate the philosophy of Objectivism.
By the mid 1950s, the two were involved in a love affair, despite the fact that Rand was 25 years older than Branden. The affair was carried on with the mutual knowledge of their two spouses.
As the Objectivist philosophy spread. Branden became well known as a leader of the movement and was designated by Rand as the heir to her movement.
The entire relationship between the two dissolved when Branden l(t romantic interest in Rand and started an affair with a younger woman. In a fit of anger, Rand completely repudiated Branden and set about a systematic effort to destroy him professionally and personally.
A trained psychologist. Branden looks-at the events of his life through a pschological perspective. The result is a fascinating portrait of Rand and the people who surrounded her. This book will appeal to any reader who is familiar with Rand, her philosophy of life, or the movement she inspired.
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Events In Brief
Tar River Band To Resume Rehearsals
The Tar River Community Band will resume weekly rehearsals beginning Thusdsay from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Rose High School band room. Musicians interested in playing are invited to attend. No auditions are required. Babysitting services are provided at $1 per child. For more details, cali Karen Simmons at 757-6481, day hours; 752-1845, night hours.
/
Menhaden Chanteymen To Perform Sept. 10
BEAUFORT The Menhaden chanteymen will be in performance at 3 ).m. Sept. 10 in the museum auditorium at the North Carolina Maritime Huseum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort. The event is free and open to the public. The Chanteymen are comprised of 14 male singers, led by John Jones.
Retiree Day At Seymour Johnson AFB
(xOLDSBORO Seymour Johnson Air Force Base will have its annual retiree appreciation day on Saturday. Events begin at 8 a.m., with various administrative services afforded retirees. Briefings will be given on the status of hospital and dental care. There will be static displays of various aircraft, and a dinner-dance at the Officers Club for all ranks For more details call 736-6377.
Patricia Turlington Show In Wilson
WILSON - Patricia Turlington - A Womans Visual Journal 1980-1989 is the opening fall exhibit for the Boykin Gallery at the Wilson Arts Center, 124 East Nash Street, Wilson. The show will be up through Sept. 30. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. For more details, call 291-4329.
Art Lecture At New Bern's Bank Of Arts
NEW BERN Kathy Bruch and Lucy Grant will be the lecturers in a survey of 1,000 years of the history of women painters and sculptors. The lecture, free and open to the public, will be from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle Street, New Bern.
September Exhibitions In Kinston
KINSTON Sculpture by J. Doug Ezell and paintings by Peter Butler are being shown during September at the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The galleries are located at 333 North Queen Street. Hours are 8:30a.m. to5:30p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
New Production By Cabaret Players
NEW BERN Seascape with Sharks and Dancer is the next dinner theater production for the Cabaret Players Acting Company of New Bern. September performances will be on Friday and Saturday and again on Sept. 15,16,22 and 25. For details and reservations call 244-6735.
Historic Morganton Festival Scheduled
MORGANTON - The Eighth Annual Historic Morganton Festival will be held on Friday and Saturday in the citys downtown area. The opening is at 5 p.m. Friday. Events scheduled include music concerts, sidewalk sales, crafts displays and sales of art works. For more details, call 704/437-8863 or
Penland School To Host Craft Council
PENLAND From Thursday through Sept. 10 Penland School will host the Southeastern Assembly of the Amrican Craft Council conference. Studio sessions in clay, fiber, glass, iron, metals, and wood will be featured. The cost, including room, board and the conference fee is $150. For more details, call 704/765-2359.
......
Resources to the Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Members of the N.C. Literacy and Historical Association receive the North Carolina Historical Review
as a benefit of membership. For information on how to join the association, contact Jeffrey J. Oow, secre-tary-treasurer, N.C. Literacy and Historical Associatimi, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611; or telephone 733-7342.
MacKillop Paintings In Show
Twenty-five paintings by North Carolina artist Rod MacKillop will go on view Friday at St. Johns Museum of Art, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington. The show was organized by the Asheville Art Museum. A tour of the works will be given by the artist at 11 a.m. Friday, free and open to the public. The painting shown here is Unbalanced Man, painted in 1976.
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Blues guitarist Moses Rascoe
Moses Rascoe To Perform Friday
Country-blues guitarist Moses Rascoe will perform in Greenville on Friday at 8 p.m. in the Belk Auditorium of the Allied Health Building on Charles St.
Rascoe, 72, a retired truck driver, started playing to larger audiences only two years ago when he released his debut record on the Flying Fish label entitled Blues.
Moses grew up in Windsor in Bertie County but left home at 15 to
Lynn Booth Named Visiting Artist
DOBSON Lynn Booth, a graduate in music from East Carolina University, has been named visiting artist at Surry Community College for 1989-90.
Miss Booth, a saxophonist, studied with Dr. Brad Foley while at ECU. Last spring she was a soloist with East Carolina Symphony, winninjg that position through the universitys annual concerto competition.
This is her first year in the North Carolina Community College program. She plans to eventually earn her doctoral degree in music.
For the next year she will be participating in music programs for Surry and Yadkin counties, through performing, teaching, and lecturing.
LYNN BOOTH
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Music Helped Tenor In Struggle To Live
roam the South as an itinerant musician. In 1938, he settled down in Pennsylvania and drove a truck for nearly 40 years. He learned much of his technique of playing from listening to records.
This concert kicks off the fall season for the Folk Arts Society of Greenville. Admission to the concert will be $5 for non-members and $4 for members.
For more details, call Laura Lloyd at 756-4315.
By Mary Campbell
THE associated PRESS
NEW YORK As the Spanish tenor Jose Carreras lay in a Seattle hospital battling leukemia, music hlped him to get through the ordeal. Music, he says, has this spiritual strength.
Every day, I was listening to music with a Walkman in my steril ized room. One of the pieces I had to hear it every day was Rachmaninoffs Piano Concerto No. 2. I was listening to many versions of it, also Rachmaninoff playing it himself, said Carreras who gave a r^ital at Carnegie Hall on May 25, his first appearance in more than two years.
The most important thing for me was to save my life. All the rest came after this, he said.
Carreras leukemia is now in remission. Now Im not under any kind of treatment. I have a routine blood test once a month, thats all. I travel around, I play some sports, I eat anything, drink anything. There are no limitations in my life.
He makes long-range plans, including a co-production next year between several European TV networks on the great opera singer Enrico Caruso.
Audiences are delighted as the 42-year-old Carreras makes his comeback recitals.
He performed last July before 150,000 in Barcelona, and also appeared in Vienna, at the Vatican and in other European cities. This spring he was in Seattle, Washington and New York. In February, he recorded Saint-SaensSamson et Dalila and since has recorded Halevys La Juive for Philips. In July, hell return to opera, where he made his fame, singing in Barcelona in Cherubinis Medea with soprano Montserrat Caball.
UNC Entertainers
CHAPEL HILL - Two popular entertainers will be performing in programs at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in September. Both performances will be in Smith Center on the UNC campus.
At 8 p.m. Sept. 13, Tom Petty and his band, the Heartbreakers, will be in concert. Tickets are priced at $18.50.
Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. is the date for a concert by Elton John, now on the North American leg of his world tour. Tickets are priced at $22.50.
For ticket information and reservations, call 1-800-543-3041.
CaiTCTas is ranked as one the top tenors in the world. But he was often , taken to task for vocal roughness, believed to be caused by singing too often and singing roles too heavy for his voice, so that he had to press for volume.
Before, my career was the most important thing in my life, he said, like anybody who succeeds, I had to fight a lot and have a lot of discipline. Now, Im more interested to have the opportunity to sing on stage again and communicate with people through my voice. '
Carreras thinks his voice is essentially the same, but rested. I was lying in a hospital for nine months. It was a hard period. But my vocal chords were resting. Thank God all
the therapy and treatments and radiation did not affect my vocal chords or mucous memfiranes.
Maybe as a singer Fm a little deeper or more mature. Hiere is a parallel between the artist and the human being.
He plans to include more lyricaL roles in my repertoire as he gets back to work. What is going to change for sure is the rhythm of my career. I dont plan to sing more than three or four times in one month and to have, if possible, a month of holiday every year.
Im going to enjoy not only my professional life, that is what I did for 17 years, but to enjoy also the human side of my life more than before. he said. Carreras has two
chikbcn, Alberto, 15, and Julia, 10.
I dont regret at all that I concentrated so much on my profession. I had a wonderful life.
Carreras, who sang the part of Tony on the West Side Story re-, cord conducted by Leonard Bernstein, made the soundtrack for a La B^me film in May 1987. That was when he fell ill.
The diagnosis was acute lymphocytic leukemia. His doctors in Spain recommended that he go to Seattles Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Institute. Seattle also ap-)ealed to Carreras because he felt -le would be less of a media event there than in Europe.
New Recording By Charlotte Group
The Creek, a Charlotte based rock band, has released its fifth recording, Storm the Gate. The group tours extensively throughout the east coast, playing at clubs, colleges, universities and resorts from Canada to south Florida.
V'
$150,000 Raised
NEW BERN - The 12th Annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon held recently in New Bern raised over $150,800 in pledges during its 12 hour broadcast from noon until midnight over WCTI-TV, Channel 12, New Bern.
The telethon was sponsored by WCTI, the New Bern Jaycees and the Carolinas Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Summer Events For Two ECU Music Faculty
Beatrice Chauncey, professor of flute in the East Carolina University School of Music, played flute and piccolo with the UNC-Asheville Community Band during its tour of Germany and Austria this summer. Concerts were given in Oberam-mergau, Vienna, and Salzburg.
Chauncey also attended the National Flute Association Convention in New Orleans August 17-21.
Paul Topper, a professor of violin in the ECU School of Music, served as musical director for the 17th year for the summer chamber music camp Summer Strings on the Meherrin on the campus of Chowan College, Murfreesboro. He performed violin in faculty chamber concerts and conducted and coached students for several string orchestra and chamber music concerts.
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An appearance by viofin supettir Itzhak Perlman hi^Iights in-90 Performiig Arts Series at East Carolina University. Recc^nizedby millions for his concerts, recordifl^s and television performances, the Israeli-born virtuoso wiB porm in concert in ECtTs Wright AaAtoriion next spring.
Inaugurating this years series of concerts will be the Beaux Arts Trio (violin, piano and cello) who will present a program of chamber music Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Other artists and ensembles
..... - the EOU
^Performing Arts Wfeis ^hxle na^ Hny and itbiautanrfy tnti mtciaM, dancers Bdactors,
T line-up of entecUiinment scheduled for the W40 seesonis:
Oct 29 - Tie North Carolma Shakespeare Festival in adwspawv aiiedfv -^?3^th
Nw. lO ^ Tl Sen.f^Bcisc Western Opera ffKatre in 4K2et^ optta, Carmen.^
Dec. 3 - The North roKna Dance Theatre with the East Carolina Symphoof.
Jan. 27 - Hi'ganan CInimber
rh9 PWly Weneetf Sunday, September 3. i 968 J>.7
Orchestra with flust Rat&za WitooB.
Feb. 10 pianist Jose Caiips CocarelU, silver medalist in ^ eightti Van Clibum International Piano Competition.
Feb. 18 ~ A tourmg production 0$ the Michad Betmeti Roadway musical Dream Girls. ^
Feb. 22 - A 50-meMiber Baweli dance troupe, Shalom 90.
March 16 The Swii^ SiMers, March 1.
PmiTmans concert on Smuhiy, April 1, will conclude this series for Uus season. All performances will be presented in WrigM Au(htix1aD}.
Th^Shake^ni comedy, the N.C.
Thwgtif production and t^ are scheduled fbr^ p.m.; aU othia* events will begin atl pip.
Two fCMon tickets are offered: a tickel entitling the holder to adroissioB t aUlo evods is 9125 for tile gmi $100 for ECU faOilfy aadsw members and $S0 for studesbi aid youtii. A select-yov-own seasOii ticket for ones dnk% of seven of the 10 events is lido for tiie generai puMic, $80 for facidty ami ildf and $40 for youth/ studaits.
IndividaiMeBt tickets, should
i^emainfffiF
fan each to Stuart
Union maodt^ing directoe, jumson ticket sales have been tnifc and It IS likely tiat most, if not all, seats will besold by season ticket.
Ticket orders may be mailed or telephoned to the Et^ Central Ticket Office in Mendoihall Student (footer, phone 757-4788. The ticket office is located in ECUs Cynthia Mendenhall Student Center and is open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Jeff Warner Concert In Beaufort Saturday
BEAUFORT - Jeff Warner i$ flie .offsfxing of one the countrys itiist eminait families of folksong electors. Jeffs parents spent their ;summers song hunting in Apaladna, on the Oteer Banks M North Carolina, in Tidewater Virghda, the Acfoondaefc Mou^ns t New Yfk and in various of New England.
The Warners began tfadr effecting trin in the late ISSQs and after World War n they made young Jeff and hts a part of tiMe
journeys. The Warners coUeoted nearly one thousand songs from one generation to the next. Smne t these songs became well known, k as Hes Got the Whole World in 1& ,;Hand, Tom Dooley, and rGUgsury Mountain.
For the past decade, J^ Warner has poimmed with hte diibtiyyid friend Jeff Davis. Both Jd^s liiwe performed at the ^nithsoman,
Represented NorUi Can^a
Shelley Lucht of GranraUe te eoagisUJ^i^ ,br^6n. James Martin for an himcr acMeved past wum-mer. Miss Lucht, daoghter of Richal:d<te|l9lr#ianlyn Lucht, represented. Norffi Carolnui as til'jGove^^ Scholar at Interlociwii, Mich. One studenl waa chosen from each state ftM* the presti|$hMB e|ghtc4fMdtr^mnnBier session at Inteilochen, apoasoeed by SearSf A mOmst, she performed with inteniSifisiM% knew|'ifb&rinf-it> zhak Perlman, who witt heilrj^^. iMiss
Luch is now a high sdmi id thJ||{h1fe Cairolina School of the Arts, Wi
Drag War In C^mb'
This Colombian ci^3zf*n is placmg;^pnw>^ at ' the grave of presidential candidatelmis Carlos ;Galan who was kified on Augusst 18. His 'assassination started the way between the gov-;ernment and drug traffickers. There are Colombian citizens who are wanted by the United States and believed to be responsiMpior 80% of the cocaiM djstribtttlMlin this country.
Ask a pal to help!
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The judge held the speeder r for the ccident.
The factory is in charge of d of the product.
c poses one of the most
serious problems of this decade.
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ihe letter in the mailbox.
^ literacy service of The Daily Reflector NI Department.
For additional literacy information: Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitl County 752-0439
Pitt Community College 355-43; <i
Ncwportr^ystic Seaport, Pfatiadeki^,^wnd University of CliicdgoMilBBtivals.
On Satulddy, at 7:30 p.m. Jeff Wano' will pfrf(Mrm at tiie Nor^ CtrMina Mamtime Museum in Beaufort. The cost for the evemog pragram wfti te $3 at the door, no rmirve aaatfog. Children age 13 and ii||'iDaiilbe(duuged admis^.
J^th^Ubrary fo Op&i In 1990
Final docaments have been signed to make tiie Betiid Library a branch of Aqmrd Memorial Library. Sfaenard wffl assume operation of tfaeBetMUbnry July 1,1960.
IMring tile upcoming year, the fovfeer Atlantic Coastline Railroad
bnBdiog B Bdfeei will be renovMed to fBcrnda fbl fedfities for the new hmnehlihiary.
VioUnist Itzhak Perlman
IN
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The 198^1990 Performing Arts Series
The B*auxart1Ho
Tiiesday, OcHberia isae-flpm
The North Carolina ShiftespoOra Festival in "ftmlhNIgM^ f
Sunday. Odoberaa 19aD-3(Mn.
The San Freneiaco Wsient OpeiB Theatre
hi Carmen
Friday, Nowniber 1968 - 8 pm
The North CaroHna Dance Theater with The East Carolina Univeralty Symphony
Sunday, Oaoember 3,1969 - 3fua
' - . f
The Cannes Chambar ORshastra With Ransom Wilson
Saturday. Jinuiiy 27,19-8|fcgi.
Order Information
TlckatPolcy
TYb rnarmgemarti rennim tim right to fiBka substKUtions in attractions, to mscheduln performance daleB. and to refuse admission. Each patron, inciijKtiriochidrenirnust have a ticket foradmissjoa Chldren tinder twelve years of age muM be accompanied by an adulL Although there are no ticket refunds. patroTBwhofirKlthat they carmuMthsirtickals for an event are askedtooonsidBdonatingthefntoUniversily Unions by noon on thedayoftheeyenL When this is done, the Central Ticket Office win send the patron a record of the donation.
TIb Dining Discount Program Performing Arts Sete subscribis wili receive a card good for a 10% discount off theirmeaL This offer ia good only on the nights oftheeventsandappliestofoodonly. Thefotiowbgrestaurants are participants in ti# program: Armabeies Restaurant ((3keen-ville), The Beef Bam, Oharley OS in the Hilton Inn, Crabby SamS Seafood, Holiday Inn - Medical Canter, The King and Queen, Margauxs Restaurant, and the Ramada Inn of GreenvWe.
Joaa Cattos Cocarelli - Silver Medalist The Eitpitti Van cnbum International Pland-Coinpotltlon
Saii*day.Febfuaiylo, l990-8p.m.
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Tlw Swgle Singers
Friday. Maacti 131990 - 8 p.m.
itciiaikPerhnan
Sunday, April 1.1990 - 8 p.m.
1 I
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Or^r Form
-I
Ordering Details Ofders for the 1989-1990 Performing Arts Series may be mailed to the (Central Ticket Office. Mendenhall Student Center. East Carolina Univer8liy,Qrearwille,N.C. 278584353. Phone orders are also accepted by calling (91^ 757-4788. There is a fifty cent feeforallmailorphonoorders. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 11 am. - 6 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, and checks are the accepted forms of payment Al events of the Performing Arts Series will take place In Wright AudHorlum. which is fully accessible to handicapped patrons.
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i Cheek the seven wenb ofyotirehoioe:
I BeeuxArtoTrio I NC Shekeepeere 1 . Cermen NCOenceThMter 1 Cannes Chamber
0 1
JoeeCarloeCooarelK j
OreamOiris
ShdomSO
Swingle Singan 1 NzhakPariman |
1 Totals
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.50 1
Amount Enclosed
LNaiTB
Date
! Address 1
City
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I Telephone
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Authorizing Signature
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For further information contact:
The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center
East Carolma University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353
Phone: (919) 757-4788
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
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D8 The Daily Reflector, Qreenville N C.
A Reflector Review
Sund V September 3.1989
Short Stori^ Well
JACK OF DIAMONDS iWD OTIffiR STORIES. By ElixabeOi ^eer. New York, Now York. PottiriB Books iBc., im. Soft Cover/m n>.
A collection of short stories I reviously published in The New Yorker, The Southern Review, The North American Review and TTie Kenyon Review. Three of the five stories have also appeared in OHenry Prize Stories and The Pushcart Press.
Now living in Chapel Hill. Elizabeth Spencer is a prolific writer and one of the best ui modern
1989 Lowes Companies Inc
Southern writm. In addition to her many storiat, Ms. Spence is the author two novels, Fire in the Mor-niitt and The Li^ in the Piazza.^ She is curren^ at work on a new novel.
In the story Jean Pierre, the auHH* examines the culture shock experienced by a young Englisli-Canadian girl wfaoi she marries an (dder man who is a French-Cana-(Man. She finds it hard to oope with his different perspectives and traditions
The Cmins* i a beautifily-writteii, poignant story of five
Reading
Alabama cousinS who tour Earope tofedier. Ms. Speoosr explores the mysteries and tatripisies efmily ties in this story., V '<
4 Oimods, ie story f lives the book its name, dem-kates an eye for detail and great chayacterizatioB through dialogue, the plot concemi a teenage girl who learns that htr parents marriage, whih she thou^ was ideals is badly Fwed.
%abeth Speocgrls a BigMer sto-rytdb- her imighmtkn Unlimited til scope, fte story, *Tbe Business Venture, is in ^ readers opinion.
dit best M tte five. It has a sti^ilil story Mm and swnse that 6 sut-tained to the <sn sk in Tyler, lUss.. it ii a tale of BMimtiiig tension aet m laatkn wImb a addle woman ente^ hito a business partnersl^ tMBi a black man.
The last offering m this book is llie Skater ' responds In
Bhies gviliQrsgJMoses
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iriiK m this book is Tday~ 6:41, HenBhbroak; 7:15, McM8Rn|k!M,blMignStarisr; 7:2^ s&awmanwlia ^^tCinmty Red Ones; 7:40, Billtcwis,inj vs BmtI^
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All of Ae stories are richly tex-tM, vlnaL finely honed, 4 <4 snbstaiiM mi d^. Well ^orth I^*ng IDA WOOTEN TRiPi
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JolMiqr Ml My in Us aarif jTMn f stracste
I There is a book, King cfthe Night by Lau-^V* rence Learner, which tells about Jt^mny Carson, the all-American comic, allegedly beating up his first wife, Jody, who used tofight in thefeatherweight class. What does Johnny have to say? Does he acknowledge the matter or blame it all on the old devil, liquor? How many times has he been married, and what do the harpies of Hollywood Boulevard have to say about him?W. W.. Honolulu, Hawaii
A Johnny Carson, 62, one of the Mghtest and wealthiest conMians in show business (he earns more that $20 million a year), is not about to discuss publicly any research on the sensitive subject of wife-beating. Most probably he will seek to danm Learners book with faint or ridicuious praise, if he hasnt already. Carson has been married four times to Jody Wolcott, Joanne Copeland, Joanna Holland and Alexis Maas, his present wife. From some accounts, he is not the easiest man to live with.
QThe late John Wayne made nuu^ movies about World War II, but he did not serve in the armed forces during the war. Why?Ian L. Edward, Marysville, Calif.
A Wayne was first married in 1933, at age 26.
He had a wife and four children to support by 1941 and was dierefore exempt from the draft. He claimed the exemption.
Q.
What is the likelihood of Kathleen Kennedy Townsend becoming the first woman to be elected President of the U.S.? Isn't there still an entire generation whosup-portedBiMy Kennedy and would vote for a child so very, very like her father politically?Suzanne W.,
Walnut Grove, Calif.
A Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, 38, lawyer-XJL*daughter of Ethel and the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, is one of the brightest ami most politically astute members of the Kennedy tribe. In our qiin-itxi, however, there is small likelihood of her becoming the first woman to be elected President of the United States on the basis of her fathers liberal political jrfiilosqihy. As you probably know, in the history of this country, only one U.S. President, John Adams, had a child who also was elected to that office. He was John (^incy Adamsthe sixth U.S. President and the only one who later served in the House of Representatives. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend is no Jdm (^incy Adams, but politics, as they say, makes strange bedfellows. Who in 1943 ever thought dutt Ronald Reagan, a Hollywood actor in grade-B motion pictures, would one day inhabit the White House as our 40th President?
Q.
Has Diane Sawyer, the TV personality, had a facelift?Martha Young, Hartford, Conn.
Diane Sawyer, 43, and several of her asso-> dates say she has not.
Tht at CBS, 1968 fl); M M MaM at ABC
ij WhenJudgeGerhardGeseU sentenced Oliver North in July for the three crimes hed been found guilty of, Gesell conceded to North that your notoriety has caused many difficulties, but it has also made you a rich man. Is it true that North is now a millionaire?Larry Johnson, Baltimore. Md.
A Judge Gesell had access to a confidential pro-batioD department report on Norths personal finances or some similar report before sentencing him. Oliver North is an outstanding speech-maker and fund-raiser who has generated large sums .of money for his own legal defense as well as for his personal wealth, orCiesell would not have described him as a rich man. North also is capable of earning ftin^ in the future by writing his autobiography, selling the film and TV rights and speaking regularly on the lecture circuit at S2S,000 per fqspearance.
IwMrtleMlleiwiiiiMrttlMrfKOiilrwRwacwaa
Q Were Jeanette MacDotudd and Nebon Eddy, 9 the 1930s screen duo, ever married to each other?Paul Krueger, Northbrook, III.
A Jeanette MacDonald (1901-65) was married xjL*to acto- Gene Raymcmd. Nelstm Etkly (1901-67) was married to actress Arai Franklin. MacDonald and Eddy were never manied to each other.
IknowDonaldTrumpwasbominI946,mak-ing him 43, but what is Ids birthdate? I cannot find it published anywhere. Is there a reason for this?Lori A. Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A Donald Trump, die real-estatedevelqier, was -tX* IxMTi on June 14,1946. Mr. Trump niakes no swrctofhis date of birth. cmaasconm
ii*
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___ ___eanMnmailMK,aHNMwaa,ClMiMJlMqr,Uir*>-^~<- - -- ----
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 3, 1989
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YOU CAN HELP OTHERSATIMETOLOVEAY/'
m m /HEN YOU SPEND m /m / 40 years telling the m/ m/ Amencanpeoplejust W W how well-infonned T T you are about how
fiunilics feel when they lose a child, you begin to believe it.
Lo...those many years of heart-w^hing mranents with parents and vdth my kids... listraing to diem begging to te spared and the feeling (^complete futility you have in the booom of your stomach and your heart. Then Labor Day rolls around just as surely as birds fly, and 1 find myself expounding on the pfightofthese innocent victims ar^ckx^ it in such a way that the pain 1 feel tells me I really kriow all diere is to know about all of that.
Well.../never ibiew. I always thoi^
I did, but 1 never knew at all.. .not until May 5th of this year, when my wife Sam and myself were running around buying all the baby dothes we sawand I bund out that we had lost our batty.
Oh, we werent unique. I know that. It happens every day to men and women all over the world.. .and scMnehow they recover and try again and/or reach so far back to malcB themselves strong and wh(de again. But what I diink Nir unique was that I had nevo^ seen two people so in love with life and the joys it provides.
I never saw two people as hrq^ and careftee and chikUike in dieir conduct and how their hearts were beating.
I remember that we were in Paris I which is the closest thing to heaven for me), where I was scheduled to at
in three concerts at the Olympia_____
ter. As the old Indian said in Little Big Man, My heart soared like an eagle... the joy I felt being in Paris, poforming for the most exciting audience any entertainer would be pi^d to appear befcxe. There wasnt anything that ctxild top that. That is, until 1 came back to the hotel after rehearsals, and Sam told me she
had had her pregnancy test and the rqxNt had just come in.
She was, indeed, pregnant, and we were going to have a baby! That was the first time that my feet ever felt like they werent making contact with the floor. My head, my hut, my gut and my g<x>se flesh were working overtime, and I didnt
know what to do with myself.
But then it was straw time, and I had to stroll out on the stage of the Olympia and appear the professional entertainer and do f show that a lot of people paid money to see. Well, I did the show, and aftnthe curtain calls it was time to thank a great audience for making it a night to remember. But rather than just the tharik you an entertainer enjoys making, I felt that exciting and anxious feeling that I
wanted to share my luq^iness with that audience that just had made me so happy. So I introduced Sam to that jam-packed French audience and announced that 1 was to be a pq! Tlra applause was deafening, and we exited from that stage two of the happiest petmle in the world.
Then, to think all that happiness is gone ^ we will never meet our baity diminishes me beyond comprehensicm.
Oh, Im aware of the try again syndrome, and Im sure we wiU. Now the questi(s infiiltrate your brain, and you coTO cke toclriving yourself crr^ withBY J E R R Y LEWIS
tions: What went wiongr Why us? Didnt we pray enoughr Were we not worthy enoughr And what if our baby survived and became bom; Would it be heahhyr Would it have two arms and two legs that worked correctly?
Andwhostosity_
we were immune to
the dangers that lie PpnnA>
ahead when you de-
cide you want that , ,
baby?Dkfatthepar- reOOUnd
ents of all my kids
have those ques- r
tions and doubts, 0,flCl CtrC
and didnt they want
the baby well and ofrnnemr
h^thy,justaswe
did? CF course they
did. Now the ques- OtlCe theV tions again; Why themrDidntGod hear their piayersr Didnt they pray enoughr Where did they faiir Are dicir ques- , tions sodifferentdian tJlUlO'ii tn ours?NotataU.Thc ^
only diiferenoe is that they went to term in CO16 their pregnancy and had a baby that wasnt as it should have been. Th^ bad a dystrophic child, rpepnrrh Didnt their world
ciumble?Didntthey -
stop running and jumixng f(W joy? Sure they did. So who is bener offthose who have the imperfect baby.. .or those of us who lost the baby? Well, it isnt a contest. The Man Upstairs has a plan, and we are the engineers who are here to cany out that plan, whatever it is and as long as He is running the show. We go (XI when He tells us.
Its strange^yct we are brought up not toquestKxi die Lcxd, and I guess Id be held for peijmy if I were asked if Id questioned God when we lost the baby,
have hope of good
through
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS
Mi 4 KPTEMOI3, IMf nuUOE MMMZWE
^~#SHELL Steal Your Heart
Every year, i am
inspired and amazed to meet children who shoulder the burdens of a serious illness... and who maintain a cheerful outlook. Take the case of the wondoful youngsto* with whom I appear on the cover of this issue of PARADE, Ashl^ Antolak, the Muscular Dystrophy Associations 1989 natio^ poster child.
This blond-haired, dark-eyed beauty is a feisty 5-year-old ftom Athens, Tenn. She stole my heart away the moment I met her, just as I know shes going to steal many more hearts when I present her to the millions of viewers watching our Telethon, beginning this evening.
Ashleys dad. Bob, is an engineer at a bi| Tennessee Valley AuAority
power plant. mom, Drama, cares fra- Ashley and her 8-yev-old brodier, AndKMiy, and wralcs piut-time as a nurse. In many ways, the Antolaks are an radi-naiy familyexcept that Ashley has^i-nal muscular atn^y, a nerve-muscledis-rader that makes hier life and her fiuni-lys far ftom radinaiy.
At first it seemed bke the disease was goingto prevent Ashley fhnnevorbeing able to walk. But she (//learn bow, soon after hersecond birthday. Sure, she walks a little more slowly and deliberately than other little giris.. .but its no less of a miracle ft)r that. Ashley and her parents
MM putar cWMMdqrMik MtanfirrtgradathitMlb.
M tall, M bar paiwto,DoM aNBabtartatak.
have had to woikhard oni^ydcal dira-
jqpy at ^ lo(^ Muscular Dystrophy Association clinic to develop die noobil-ity she has now.
You wouldnt taiow that it has been tough, not by talking to tiiis lively and
-:-i _.i eakswir*
lau^te
---------seeing
eyes light up when she talks about her fa^te tilingsher stuffed animals, Disney movies, country musk:, ri^ng her bicycle, swimming and her cat, Bladde.
Herdieerfttlnessand^iiriicdnessare cxtraradinaiy tOHK. They fill me with renewed ho^ and help give me die strength to cany (Ml in the fi^t to defeat diseases like hers... for Ashley and for aU tbekids shell be representing whrai takes her place on our Teletiion JmyUwis
a^ I said, No! Well, thats not true. I I did question Him, and long and hard. And the mcae He didnt answer, the more 1 asked again, Why usT
I guess what Im getting at is that we can feel for others with genuine concern
and care, and totally empathize with those
who have had a rough break. But its traly amazing how much more you care and empathize when it hits home. Your home.
At two months of pregnancy, Sam and 1 went to the doCtra for a sonogram so that we could see the babys heartbeat. 1 walked toward the doctors office with legs ^ havent been that limp since the night 1 performed for Her Majesty, the Queen of England. 1 said hello to everybody who passed. Ive never been so cordial and friendly.
In we go. They tell me to sit on a chair out of die way, and then they gently place Sam on the table and begin the sonogram... and there is the babys heart beating (there really wasnt that much to see at just two months of {Megnancy. but it was there and it was ours).
I never knew how -__
much salt 1 had in , my tears tui I tasted neUXinttO it in the comer of my mouth. The tears of L I xL joy had to be the larg- illp tfl6 est 1 can remember!MDAfind
went down the hallJudy the cure to
Garland, The Lion,
The Tin Man and
The Scarecrow! We elUTU/lClte were on tfie yellow brick road for one whole week...until we went back to the doctor because he suffprjnr suspectedaproblem and so another sonogram. This time the heartbeat was
Now I know how parents feel with a fhpir
Duchennechildwho doesnt make it.
Now 1 know what 1 pareUtS couldnt have ever
of both
known in 40 years about the loss of a child. Is there any difference? Only one small one: Those parents grato meet and suffer with tiieirs, and we didnt do either... exc^ for the pain we felt. And pain and sufrering are two different things.
Thats why on l^bor Day we want to find the cure to eliminate the suffering of both my kids and their parents. And with the dollars we raise on Labor Day, we have a hell of a chance at it. (See the accompan3ring update on the progress weve made in the last two yearsthanks largely to your dollars!)
MRMIE MMAZM SEPTEMBER 3,1M9 PMC S
TIME TO iXNUcontinued
1 doubt if Sam and I were any hap(Mer dian any other two people who are told thoe is a baby mi the way. But what they arent told is diat their baby could be suffering, and right frmn birth, om a neuromuscular diseaseany one of 40 related diseases. No, theyre not told that, because the first moments of infmmatimi are moments of joy and hiq^iness that are impossible to describe.
Very often it isnt until that little child lives a while with those hapi^ peq>le before diey learn the shocking news that cluuiges their livesfmever. . .and changes their spirit, their capacity to smile or think hi^y thoughts. But they tounce back, and very often are even stronger than before-especially mice they have hope, dreams and anticipation of good things to come through research.
Thats where you come in. With your (killars, we can practically guarantee those parents hope. It certainly beats hopelessness. Ive seen it change families from shattered, desperate human beings into upbeat.
WeUgive it our utmost to make thisyears Telethon one to rememberSooiHisiDabai.raiertowdsdiatwnfc an araiHl the house.
ScMMt fraa the 19SS TaMhon: Top, Jeny witb poster bay Wrick MMiril^aogtter
ol**ionfikyt"aodpaiootliooicaandPao._
positive and hope-filled people.
After working at this for 40 years, I certainly feel qualified to write about what I saw, what 1 see, what 1 knowand I know fm sure the. loss of a child in the first two months of pregnancy cannot in any way compare or be put in the same category with a child who is bom handic^>ped. But its pretty close! 1 know that Sam and I are trying again, a^ we will have our baby, but what can 1 say to those p^ts who will go through the pain and trnment of bringing into the world an imperfect baby? What do I tell them?
1 guess all I can tell them is that there are people out there who care enough to ask to share the burden by giving their dollars so that we can find the cure... once and fm all. That can only conw from research and the kind of tender, loving care the Muscular Dystrophy Association provides 365 days a year...and will go on providing until its job gets done and we are all togedier somewhme, somehow celebrating the joy and happiness of healthy children.
Please watch your screens tonight and tomorrow and help me and the Muscular Dystrophy Associ-ton take one mme big bite out of these neuromuscular killers. With the help of die great show-busincss co^unity, well give it our utmost to make this years Telethon the one youll always remember! g]
ME SEPIEMBI3, IMP . nUMOE MMAZWE
Giant Steps
I^OftffiCaAKTSTEPS HAVE been taken in ttie battle linstmusculardystiD-Jn the test two years.
deadliest form of [die dbeaseDucbenne nuqr soon finally have anelfectivetiefttniait Muscular Dys-tiop^ Assooadon scientists have sue-cesrolly treated mice with this disease by injecting them with healthy muscle ceuB. nine healdiy cells fiise with die unhealdiy ones, allowing diem to grow nmmally. Ts fmmof dien^,calledmyoUast transfer, win be fined on die firtt group of patients witbm dieneittfinv months. The MDA also B {Htssing fmward to find cures for 39 odier diseases causing muscle and nerve dnerimation diat can lead to ciqi[ding and even death.
The associatknsscioitists are closing in swifdy on the causes of the inheritable muscle diseasesdis-i orders that can be passed firom one ^epiSitKtpdienext These include tfaie U types (tf muscular dystn^y andmostotlfdiseasesforwliich the
found the
IhoiseofDidhMK^ Bedcer muscular (^strophies. Theyre close to . fin^i^die causes fur mydonic dys-
/pl^^^^^^ial muscular atrophy known as Wcrdnig-Hofifaian disease and Kugeibeig-WBlandcrdisease, Charcot-Marie-Toothdisease,!^-leichsdaxia, Emery-Dreifuss mus-,Qilar dystropfa)!, and facioscapuloho-#^thnscular dystrophy:
lb attack its own muscles. Nttt ago, die oudocdt fm- someone widi ttediseasewashleak. ButMDApl^
of mveS^^etteatment includ^plasmapheresis, a life-saw-tngUoodadBnge. NewertreBmems an even greder potendal to reverse the effects, including cyclo-^Kicine, are now being tested.
Apovwrfiileffoit has been launched by the MDA to find the cause and cure for amyotro[diic lateral sclerosis (ALS), alsoknown as Lou Gehrigs disease. Suspecting thatenvironmoi-tal toxins may be a causative factor, scientists are investigatiiugeognqih-ical^iclets* where ALSiscomnxn and where certain toxins are known to exist in hi^ amounts.
TbeMDAssuccessoflateislaige-
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ARE YOU GOOD WITH A CAMERA? DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE SPECIAL, WITH FIRE IN HER EYES OR A SONG IN HIS HEART, SOMEONE OLDER OR YOUNGER OR IN-BETWEEN, SOMEONE WHOSE PHOTCXjRAPH, taken at just the RIGHT MOMENT, MIGHT SAY YOUNG AMERICA? IF SO, GO SHOOT IT.
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THERUES
Aqnw ia diiMa, ncepl Mplqtws of Pmde PMUnlins he er EartM NMik Ca. Md M km af their fMhks.
M *---a M M9 _t aa
N9 wIKij ^99 Iv iVf pSiudpi^VIMIa
Ml Mlries emt be received m hhr thee SepL I, IfW. Wi caaMt accept car peitata-
Saih aatriaa ta Vmmc MBMrica Pbata Caa-taat, c/a taada/Nadak, P.O. Bax 4191,6md Caatni Shtiea, New Vwfc, PLY 10163. Each coa-iaataat any aahal ONUr ONE pbalacnwh, ahich, aant be tabea by the cairtastaaL hts aa laif* er thaa 8 habas by 10 iaches any be aabadt-tad, anda fian altbar sNdas sr asgaUvct, h
Itahph
iber nast be wrtttea
daariy h hk sa tbs back sf the pbalagiaph. Caahalaab ahsaid aot aaad their srighnl aides eraegativai.
Ml eatries bacana tha prcpaitr sf Parada Pabiicatlaai aad M aat bs ackaaadadfsd or ratanaad. Parada aaaanaa as raapaaalbHlty for
Lata, aadlatad or praviooaiy paMtobad pha-apapha m aot aliiMo aad mM oat ba caasid-arad. The Coatast Maoagars datanahatiaa ragardhg iats, notlatad, last or piaviooaly pablabad aatrias abal ba fioaL
Coahataals anal kaow tha aaans aad addmo-as of al idicBBakli peraaaa appeaibig h tbair
Oaa haadrad pbclograpbs abal ba aohdad for aaarda. The ahaan a be datanahid by a paa-
ai of jndwi, kaiad aa piclorial canpeilhiii, orig-hadlK hhraat of aahisct anttoi; viaoal appeal aadcaailataacyaWbtbatbaanaf Maaigdmarica. The dadoiaos of tba Jnhes abal be fhnl.
Each adaaor abal rocaivs a $100 cask prize aad as aaard caHMcale. I a adaaof^ photagrapk is pablabed h taade, the caatastaat abal then racoiw as addMoaal $200. May taxes are the rsapaashhly af the ahaoK
(MaotaPhfsnaahrdaoipnlad aaaaardeaaaers afll be repaired te aappiy the eitgleal negative or traaiparaacy of the abwhg phategrapk and
a nisoae fian aacb idaatifiable person in the
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or to Panda a pablcly rahaae, pennission to
rapitot the photograph to vartoas media and an affldavBofalgMMy.
Mccaptoaca of pitaa caaatitotoi conaent by whnan to tha ase of their pbotograph, name
aad laam to naade PabMcaHons aiNhto Kodak tor ediafial, trade aad advartiitogparpoae.
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PN6E 8 SEPTEMKR 3,1909 PMMOE MAGAZINE
Aio^
Th*Ho*
.AtlQ^shes the third'ranhed woman in tennis. But fans say theres more.
THE A L L U R E 0 FGABRIELA SABATINI
WHEN GABRIELA SABATINI stepped onto Centre Court at Wimbledon to p ay her opening match this June, it was already 8 p.m., and the darkening sky threatened rain. Sabatini, the No. 3 player in the world, was to face Dianne Balestrat, an unknown she should put away easily. There was little reason for fans to stay. But they did. In fact, more arrived, many of them having queued, as the British say, since noon to catch a glimpse of the Latin beauty some have called the sexiest woman in tennis.
Sabatini seemed oblivious to the stir she was creating. She pulled a Prince racket from her bag and slipped off her white sweat jacket, revealing the blouse and tennis skirt underneathall creations of Sergio Tacchini, die Italian designer who has signed Sabatini as an endorser.
By the time the match began, she had already captured thecrowd. They absorb her every move; her dance along the baseline, her back arching as she serves, the powerful forehand. They lean fmivard to get a closer look at her face, dark from die South American sun.
Its not(Hily at Wimbledon that Sabatini inspires this kindof interest. Everywhere she goes on the tour, she finds herself die focus of an ever-larger following of male fans. Why? Shes {Metty, yes. But theres something else. What is it about her that so fascinates?
I met with Gabriela a few days earlier at the Gloucester Hotel in London. She had just arrived aftera 14-hour fli^it from ^eritina, but she looked fresh, dressed in white blouse, stoi^-washed jeans and black flats.
As we sat in the hotel lounge before dinner with her brother, Osvaldo Jr., her coach and a childhood friend, I asked i^ut her following. I like that people like riie^I dont rely ddiik alxwt being sexy, said Gabriela. My sister is pretty, but shes not sexy, Osvaldo said protectively. Everybody likes her.
Uke her technique on e court, Sabatini seems to come by all the attention naturally. She does not seek it, she says.
If anything, until now she has shied away from it.
Gabriela Gaby Sabatini was bom in Buenos Aires in 1970. When she was 6, Osvaldo gave her an old tennis racket, and she started hitting balls against a
Whtit is it about the shy teenage tennis star that seems to fasonate so many?
wall. Her affinity for the game surprised her father. He enrolled her in a clay court progi^, and soon she was beating all the girls in her age category. The little girl with dark pigtails punched the ball so bard that people accused her of having only raw power and little talent. But she was to prove them wrong.
Sabatini left Ai^ntina after only one year of junior high, moving to Key Biscayne, Fla., to train seriously. For die first time, she was away from her country and herfamily. She didnt speak a word of English.
She always traveled with a Sony Walkman,recalls Mercedes Paz, a friend and toinis pro from Argentina who trans-latedforherintheeariydays. She loved Chicago, Whitney Houston, Phil Collins. She would listen to the music and tfien write the words outtrying to figure out the frieaning.
At 14, she made a silent but strong statement about her future on the pro tr^ She defeated three u^lO players ZinaGarrisrai, Ram Shriverand Manuela Maleevaand went on to become the youngest semifinalist in the history of the French Open.
After die French, Gabys life changed, says Pta. Everyone started talking about her, especially in Argentina. We would go to the movies or restaurants, and everybody would recognize her. Argen-^ is a country that d^nt have many idols, and so everybody is really proud of die peqde who represent our countiy. However, Sabatinis natural reticence and her difficulties with English did not make her popular with the other women on the tour. The players accused her of ceeping too much to herself, not mixing widi the rest of them and never saying hello in the locter room.
In 1986, hranesick and lonely, Sabatini asked hw fathera quiet, soft-spoken man who was a General Motors plant man-ager for 29 yearsto retire and travel with her full-time. At many tournaments she was accompanied by her mother and I also. TTieir {n^nce seemed to fmtify her. My family is the most important thing to me, she says.
Sabatini now lives in Key Biscayne one month out of the year, training with her coach, Angel Gimenez. But Argentina is home. I love to go back,COMTE
MfiC 10 SEPTEMKR 3, ItW PMtaOE MMAZINE
she says. It makes me feel good. She lives outside Buenos Aires with her ^rents and brother in a seven-room duplex, complete with gym, pool and two maids.
When shes home, Sabatini enjoys doin^ normal teenajgc thingsgoing dancmg at h favorite disco, going to the beach with her brother and going popping with her best friend, Lucia Galan, a leading pop singer in Argentina wlw has written a song about Gaby. Saba^ recently bought a guitar and is slowly learning how to play. Iriendssay she has a voice 1^ an angel.
Although Sabatini was eliminated in the second round at Wimbledon, she hc^ies todo better in the upcoming U.S. Open. Last year, she reached the fnals in the premier U.S. event, losing only toStemGiaf,theNo. 1 womensplayer.
Whatever the outcome, however, Sa-brtm remains the clear winner in one feqpect^Donsoiships. She has become
the mniniiolir-eiW wAwew m-------
jucimoccome
teirostMuglh-nflerendoraerinwnmfn*; tranis, whfa deals ranging from Ray Ban
------- ------ JVSIBW!
mTiqrloraiid Cher in the ranks of celeb-
rity fragrances with Gabriela Sabatini perfume. R*s on the nuuket in Europe and will be available here next year.
Sabatini now seeoK more coinfoftable on lour, more outgoing. Instead of darting off the court after a match, head down, as she didafew years ago, she will wave to ho* frms and smile. She has beomie friends with anotherplaycr,Tcny Phelps, a p(my-taited blonde from Larchmont. N.Y. The two go to dinno- and to the movies and. of course, talk about boys.
You can probably guess that 1 talk a lot more dum rfie does, but shes very ftmiQr, Phelps says. Maybe people are intimklated by her, but shes just shy. All the giqr players ask about her. Every-is just so curious about what shes like, but shes just nmmai.
With 1^ income frimi endorsements, ho tnmis success and her following of bewitched fans, 1 wondered what was ahead fo- the mysterious Gabriela.
She thought about it for a moment, sipping an orange juice in the Gloucester Hotel lounge. I love teimis, she said. I (tont know if Ill play miKh longer. I want to g^ married and have a family. Then Ill stay home.
However, shes missing one ingredient: a serious boyfriend. Shed xefo someone who speaks Spanish. It would be easio- to omununicate, she said, Qg. But an American boy would too. First, hed have tobegobd-g, she said. I like dark-haired men. Hed also have to be down to earth. like me.
But (hmt hold your breath. Sabatini ^1 wants to be No. 1 in the wmid, and if she reaches it, shell no doubt stay on the Or. if she keq at her guitar-playing, maybe shell take another act on the road.
Maybe ID be a rock *n ron star, she said. Q
MRMf IMMZME'SOIOaas, 19M*PME U^^Carlton* 1 lowest in tar and nicotiner
AnJ rhc rasrc ridir tor me."
0,' US:)
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PARADES SPECIAL
Intelligence
l&eport
SMMMtrvUMMlf MillMiNS. PMtPeripatetic President
JSi
The Buslws visft nmce for bicenteaiiiai
Wlien George Biish was Vice President of the U.S. (1980-88). he set an unofficial travel record for occupants of that office. Bush logged more than 1,250,000 air miles to 74 countries, attending so many overseas functions and funerals that members of his staff japed, Otir motto is, Tou die, we fly. Statistics recently released by the White House indicate tha^ in his first six months as President (Jan. 20nJuly 20), Bush lost none of his proclivity for travel. He flew overseas four times and visited 12 foreign countries, among them Japan, where he attended Emperor Hirohitos ftmeral. He also managed to drop in on 26 of our 50 states.
Vetei^ Bush aides explain that their boss is a dashing globetrotter who over the years has established a worldwide network of friends, politicians and statesmen with whom he prefers to press the flesh and oonvexee in person. Hes a get-up-and-go guy,* says one of his assistants, easy good for another million miles. He has travel in his blood. In 1942 in World War n, George Herbert Walker Bush, at 18, was the yoimg^t pilot in the U.S. NavyLLOYD fCARERcl989
MQE 12 SEFrEMBER 3,1M milAOC MAQAZINE
Ford in Portugal
I ^ortugal.oneofthe ^^^Ppoorest countries in the European Community,
I finally has struck a bit of
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, Motor Co. agi^ to build a
fectory in Setbal, 30 miles south of Lisbon, which will emplpy some 1700 people. It will
manufecture car radios, compact-
! disc players and other audio , components, most of which will be exported to other Ford plants in Europe. Production is scheduled to begin in 1992.
, The factory will cost approximately $120 million and con^tutes one of the major forogn investments in Portugal sinoe Renault, the French car manufacturer, opened a plant there in 1977. For a while Ford
was expected to build its first European audio-components fimtory in Ireland or l^iain, but the Ford powers that be selected Portugal, desperate these many years for a httle luck.
Runor in Post Office
I nuyor rumor among
letter-carriers of the MM USPS (United States I MIH Postal Service) has it M Mthat, come Jan. 1,1091, it will cost you 30 cents to mailaone-Qunoe lettm* first-class. *Tlbthingof!ficial,*oui mailman cautions. But hes willing to wager on the increase. Last time the rate went up, he recalled for us, was Easter, 1988. Thats when it jumped from 22 to 25 cents. Beason for the rise; the upward spiral of labor costs.
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the temperature hits86*P(30"C).
It has been a hot summer in Belgiiim, but youH not get many Belgian ofXlce-workers to complain about the rising mercury. Reason: Theres a law on the books that mandates employers to provide their staffs with free drinks when
The thirst-quencher many workers prefer is beer. Having learned, however, that beer and heat frequently put their stafte to sleep, Belgian employers have taken to offer^ soft drinks and fruit juices instead.
Wdnds lb Ponder\ ji
JaMsLihraralSMIIci
lb A dtplma Mf MMM |M aie eMili*
the many commencement addresses weve heard and read this year, we submit for your attention the following excerpt from an address by James Lehrer. HeistheLehrerof The MacNeil/LBbrerNewaHour on PBS-TV, and he gave his talk on May 20 at Southern Methodist University in Dallas: *T urge you to please keep in mind what the diploma you are about to receive does not mean. It does not mean you are educated. Quite the oontraiy. It means, Ihope, Ibat you have been opened up to a perpetual state of ignoranoe...
and tihus a liMong hunger for moremore ideas, mcm information, more good thoughts, morechaltenges, more of everything.
*T must t^ you that some of the dumbest p^le I kno\^ went to great, prestigious ooU^^ and universities lika SMU...Thfi!y walked across a stage as you are gaiDg to do, with diplomas in their hot little hands, pronounced themselves well-educated...and proceeded to never read another book, entertain another firesh idea or tax their minds in any way beyond what was minimally required to make a living or make it socially, or both.
ULS.FHms Overseas
Statistics recently compiled by the Motion Picture Export Association of America show that the 10 foreign countries from which major U.S. distributors received the most mon^ in theatrical film rentals lastyearwere: >
1) Japan ($141.9 million)
2) Canada ($125.2 million)
3) lAbstGernoany ($100.8 million)
4) France ($98.8 million)
5) United Kingdom and Ireland ($90.3 million).
6) Italy ($73.4 million)
7) Spain ($67.5 mUlion)
8) Australia ($45.3 million)
9) Sweden ($27.4 million)
10) Brazil ($18.7 million)
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BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT
Iff a politically mutnl fanguige wereclioseB^ theworids governnonts andtaoglrtinaH grade schools
-----------and high
schools to bo nsed as a common amdliaiy language, how long would it tahe to accompfish?
--ITietor Munson, Escondido, CaRff.
Not longonce youve persuaded the world to do it. That, however, would take a very long time, at least if past experience is any guide. It has been nwrc than 100 years since Esperanto, the most successful of the artificial international languages, was Erst detailed by Dr. L.L. Zamenhof, and there are still only about 1.5 million pe^le in the wmid who can use it. This is the case even though basic Esperantobecause of its logical grammar and phonetic spellingcan be learned in one-twentieth of the time necessaiy to leam die average national language. Heres a sample. Can you read it without knowing anything about it first? Persono lemas la lingvon Esperanto facile kaj rapide. ("Pfeople leam the Esperanto language easily and quickly.)
if yw drapiwd aa obiect OM taol
a^ a table ami eoRUaaall, iHiMad tbe dMaace tt Ml la bair, oaMat tbat iwsw tbat tbe obiNt oaMaever Ml the table?
-Oarrei Hardea, RetsriHe, Kaa.
No. The sum of the infinite series I/2+I/4+I/8+I/16 and so forth is one!
5 S?" *"Portaut decislou
Hi Uf thau the choice of a career or the choice off a spouse?
F.M., New Yhrk, H.Y.
Yes. The choice of which one is going to come first.
If you have a question for Marilyn vos Savant, who is listed in the "Guinness Book afWorldRecords under "Highest IQ." send it to: Ask Marilyn, PARADE, 750 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies are not possible.
K IS SEPIEMKR 3, ism PAMK MMMZMC
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OLenao(,Incl989
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PLEASE PRINT
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Troubled Schools
HEN YOU SIT WITH JIMMIE WARREN and listen to him speak, you find yourself believing that there may be a future for kids m this countrys worst crack-ridden slums. *The problems are evident," he told me in his warm
n baritone. Theres no need to them. You sit back and say die problems are insurmountable, the problems are so burdensome theres nothing you can do. Hiats a copout. You just have to roll up your
BY MICHAEL RYAN
sleeves and work that much harder.
Later, when I listened to a tape of our conversation, I realized that police and^ambulance sirens had pierced the Bronx air again and again on that warm afternoon. But the new principal of James Monroe High School had a presence and a message that made those interruptions insignificant. Like all profound messages, his was deceptively simple: Im interested in convincing youngsters that education makes a difference, that if theyre living in an environment fiill of unfulfilled dreams, they have the potential and the ability to make some changes, to dig down inside themselves to pull themselves iip. Im not telling them its fair. Tliese kids have to work harder than other kids. Im just trying to convince them that if they woik hard, they can make it.
You might mistake the 44-year-old Jimmie Warren for a starry-eyed idealist. When we talked, he was just a month into his assignment at James Monroe, a troubled school where test scores and graduation rates have been falling for decades. Any new princi-pfd might be overflowing with optimism before he realized just how tough a job he had taken on. But Jimmie Warren is different. Monroe is the fourth troubled high school he has run in this decade. New York City^s Board of Education has recognized him as one of its best principals. Six years ago, he took over William H. Tafi High, another Bronx school that had been cidled the citys worst. The day we spoke, Warren had on his desk a letter from the Departn^nt of Education in Washington, D.C., announcing that Taft had bMn chosen as a finalist in a national program to recognize superior schools.
Almost any expert would have told you that the problems at Taft defied solution: 84 percent of the kids were on public assistance, and 16 percent couldnt speak English proficiently. Only two of the 2500 scored well enough on standardized tests to earn a Regents diplomaa recognition of achievement that more than 90 percent of the students earn in some top New York schools. Thft was near the top of every ne^tive list the city produced, Principal Warren remembered. It had one of tfie highest drc^ out rates, justabout the lowest attendance and achievement rates, nearly the highest suspension rate. The school had a very bad reputation. I lad kids coming into my office with tears in their eyes, saying, We dont continued
BEFORE:
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nUMOE MMAZME SEPTEMBER 3,19M PA6E19
TROUBLED SCHOOLS/confini/e^
think we*re that bad/ I said, Lets prove it/
They didand Warren is proud oi the fact that he nevo used (xillhoms or baseball btUs or any of the other flamboyant devices that have been glorified in the media in recent years. You cant intimidate people into learning, he said. You can't use a baseball bat and say, *Hey, you: Learn. You have to serve as a positive role model.
There are few better role models than Jinunie Warren, who lives nort of ^ Bronx with his wife. Pineda, and their two sons. He was raised in Harlem. He worked his way through college-acquiring a bachelors de^ frcxn Lcmg Island University and a masters from City Colley of New Ycnk. (He is now earning a doctorate at Columbia.) By his own account, he was the oidy kid in his neighlxMlKXXl to make it to collegeand many of his friends ended up dead or in jaU. Still, kids at Taft had life rougter than he ever knew.
I was shocked, he said. I had a teacher complain to me idxMit one student who was not doing his homework. I said, Bring him in. Ill read lm the riot act. They brought him in, and 1 said, James, I want you to bring your mother in. He said, I cant. Shes a drug addict. The courts took me away ^m her. I said, Okay, bring your father. He said, My fathers a fugitive. I havent seen him in four years. I said, Who are you living with? He said, I was living with my aunt. She threw me out. Warren worked with a social worker to find the boy a foster hrnne, and the new principal realized the kind of challenge he was facing.
Instead of a quick, glitzy solution, Warren developed a series of answers to Tafts many ^lems. A child in danger of dropping out would be enrolled in the Adopt-a-Student pro-,5tamf in which faculty members iVanwi includedinvited kkls to their lomes, call^ them on weekends and during vac^kxi, and constantly encouraged them to keep trying. There was i I program for pregnant girls, another l or kids with low reading scores. OldCT students who had amassed a few credits entered an in-school GED diploma program. Kids with high absenteeism rates were enrolled in special after-school makeup classes that envied them to get back in step with then classmates. Warren ackled extra )eriods of biology, math and chemistry to help his students do better on
20 sEnam a, isat. MiMOE HAMZMi
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standardized testsand die teachers at Taft willingly volunteered their time. I wanted mose teachers to diink that their middle name was Taft," Warren recalled with a smile.
The results were startling. The school now has a parents association and active community support. Eleven percent of the graduates now get Regents diplomas, and 80 i:ikrcent go on to some form of hi^r education. Dont get me wrong," Warren said. We didnt solve all the problems at Taft. The dropout rate is still too high; the attendance rate is still too low. But we made some dents in the problems." With Taft on the road to recovery, New York City decided it needed Warren in another tough school.
Out in the ftxint hall at Monroe, the kids scurried past in a class change. You could spot every type you ever
knew in high schooldie dreamers, the intellectuals, the wise ^ys, the jocks. They pas^ by a display of photographs of famous Monroe graduates: Regina Resnik, die Metropolitan Opera star, is there; so is Leon Lederman, who last year won the Nobel Prize in Physics. But nobody has updated the list for 20 years or so since the schools demographics changed and the students faces became largely black and brown. Jimmie Warren says he plans to make diat honor roll current, finding distinguished recent alumni to recognize.
When I see a kid walk through the door at Monroe," this principal says, he sees the makings of another Nobel Prize-winner. TTiese kids have the potential. All they need is proper encouragement." Jimmie Warren is going to make sure they get it. Q
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On Varade
WHATS Up This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISION
THE HOT NEW FALL TV SERIES
COUPLE OF COPS
Cadqr MWOMMrTyne (I), U pie AaMM
The seasons surefire hit is our old friend, the buddy action-adventure:
In HanfcaB, John Ashton {Beverly Hills Cop) plays a c(^ pushing 45 whos still tiying to chase suspects over fences. Sexy new talent Richard Tyson is his cocky young partner. A likable team, good, crisp writing, and the show moves along at a fast clip. Fridays, 9-10 p.m. NBC.
NOOKYHOra AND CUDDUr COMIC
The wild card is The Nett Howae, about the goings-on at an elegant New Yoric City hotel run by a couple of kooks (Harvey Korman and Cloris Leachman) who seem straight out of a loony farce by Mel Brooksas
^indeed they are. Serr^ *co-write, producer is Alan ! Spencer {Sledge Hammer!). Since this was being redone at press time, what well see is anybodys guess. But these are
RMBraohstMM:
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very funny people. Wednesdays, 9:30-10 p.m. NBC.
The producers of the top-rated Roseanne have come up with another winner in another successful ethnic stand-up comic with a lot of opinions; Jackie Mason. In CMcken Soup, he plays a short Jewish ex-pajama salesman involved with a tall and beautiful Irish Catholic (Lynn Redgrave). Shes his neighbor and co-worker at an urban community center, where his fiinny and helpfiil advice to the teenagers manages to put a lump in your throat. Thesdaya, 9:30-10 p.m.aer Roseanne and before thirtysomething, (Hi ABC. Is that a time slot made in heaven or what?
After Hbmmmm: RMtyraw and Mason
HOWSERANDMANCUSO
Teenage Fantasy Dept.: Doogie Homer, MB. is about a 16-year-old boy-genius hospital intern who can order grownups around but still anguishes over his date for the school dance. This is a first for Steve Bochco {LA. Law, Hill Street Blues) at ABC. Seems Bochcos father was a child prodigy. Wednesdays, 9:30-10 p.m.
a Remember Robert Loggia as the cynical but honest FBI man who exposed a White House coverup in Favorite Son"! Maacmo FBI, starring Loggia, is based on this appealing character (originally created by Steve Sohmer, whos executive producer of the new series), and its one to watch out for. Fridays, 10-11 p.m. NBC.
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TELEVISION
ALSO LOOtONG GOOD.
Adolescent Fantasy Dept.: A kid from the mailroom at a fainous talent agency suddenly becomes the rep for the biggest movie star in the worldand gets an office, a secretary and big bucksin The taMiTMlilrZ. Stars the en^ging Jon Cryer. Alex Rocco is hilarious as his enemydie agent the actor dumped for Teddy. Mondays, 9:30-10 p.m. CBS.
(li |2ad from r|
aad comaaay m flloff ii
Reggie Veljohnson made an impression in Die Hard as the cop who was a vision of sanity in a police department seemingly run by incompetent kooks. Jo Marie Payton-France is a favorite as die outspdcen elevate operator in Perfect Strangers. Now they have a show of their own. In IM|r MaMin, a spinoff of Strangers, they play a couple (hes a cop, she runs that elevator) who live widi their three children, her sister and baby and his opinionated mother. Fridays, 8:30-9 p.m. ABC.
From ifgbb iPiDM, Bmte and Sirilravicli Mi TV family on Cow Do.
Singer Patti LuPone and Bill Smitrovich catch the way happily married couples act with each other in LMn GottOi. But whats also appealing about diis series is (Thris Juike, who playsand isa teenager with Downs syndrome. As the middle child, he needs pluck and xrseverance just to get through a day at sch(Ml. The family helps him deal with his problems but doesnt dwell on them. Sundays 7-8 p.m. ABC.
FMI 2t SEFTEim 3, ISta FMMBE MMMZME
IN STEP WITH:'
By JAMES BMOV
BobMacMe
OB MACKIE IS A handsome, blond Californian whode-signs clothes for Cher, Barbra Streisand, Diana Ross, Angie Dickinson, Raquel Welch and Ann-Margret but doesnthang around with movie stars.
I consider them friends, he said, but I distance myself from most of them. Carol Bumett is different, like part of the family. I did the costumes for her show for II years. And Bernadette Peters is a pal. But lets face it, Chers life^le and mine are not the same.
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Mackie was married once, has asonwoilfiiigin public relations wholl be 30 this year, and both of the designers parents are stili living. "iNy mother came to that big party for mein uL,and JkMo and Joan Collins were both there, he recals. 'My mother enjoyed seeing them, but she said,*l cant read their books.Too raunchy. As for his own clothes. Bob says, Theyre all off the rack. When I need something,
I need it
yesterday. I dont care about clothes.
All diat gossip about tiiieir love lives and whos sleeping with whomI leave all that to die hairdressers. Hairdress'ers love that stuff.
Spoken like a true fashion de-signerjust sli^dy snobbish abwt the teasing comb and blow-dry set.
Mackie got into fashion getting some training in costume design in California, by working as a sketcher for designer Jean Louis and then for the late Edith Head, the famed movie costumer.
Last March, he celebrated his 25th anniversary as a designer at a big fund-raiser for AIDS in Los Angela. He has won Emmy Awards for his TV work and been nominated for the Oscar (for Funny Lady) with his longtime partner, Ray
Aghayan.
Bed) doesnt do all that much theatrical work any-moie, choosing to concentrate on his very successful' reacfy-to-wear collections in New York. But Ive never done an opera, and opera intrigues me, he said, so I'm designing the clothes for Luiu in San francisco. Very slinky.sexy 1930s clothes. The star is very slim and beautiful. Im happy shes not one of those big prima donnas!
He also has worked backstage anuniber of times, coordinating fash-
BORN: March 24, 1940, hi MaolerBy Pwk,Calif. PERSONAL: Married to Marianne Wolford, 1960-63; one son, Robin Cordon.
FILMS: Designed costaraesfor Mwrce, American Style, mii PwalesFrom Hemen,miHlllbu Dugan Ketttme, 1983; Staying Mhe,im. Co-designed for Lady Sings the Bine*, 1972;
Fanny Lady, 1976. TV: Design work indndesOfThee I Sing, 1972; Once Uponahlattree*, 1973; The Caro! BnrnnttShaw, 1967-79; TheSonny MdCherComedy Maw; 1971-77; Cbo; 1975; Mama's FamBy,mi4S. THEATER: Indndes OntheTam,im; LanH 1972. AUTHOR: Dresvag for fitmnom; 1969. BUSINESS: President of Bob Mackie Originals, 1982-.
BobMiuideJmdionedoOtesfor (Me^Stmaand,IHanaBos8 and RaqtidWLch. But just (dmtduordycusbmerhehmgs out wiOi is.^Cl^niBumetL
ion for the Academy Awards. But you cant really tell thmn what to wear, Bob pointed out. If you say black and white, they wear red. Is it tough fitting stars with big egos?You try tocover up what doesnt look particularly good at that time and show crff dieir good points, he said. You work with their favorite colors. Some [actresses] are trouble. But if they give me trouble, I just wont wwk with them again.
That doesnt mean he wont listen to a womans idea.I like it when women have input, he said. I nevw try to change them if they have an established look. As to women in general, Mackie said, Theyre wrong to pay too much attention to the latest trend. I realize the magazines and the sttxes are pushing something new so they can sell. But a woman should just add to her wardrobe every year and not throw everything out. A well-dressed woman can wear the same black skirt for 10 year pn l look great. B
parade MAAA2ME > KFIEMBER 3,1M9 MGE 27
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\ lewitiM Calendar For The Week Of September 3 - September 9, 1989
Jamie Lee Curtis stars in Anything but Love. It airs Tuesdays on ABC.
(Story on pago 2)
inside
Michele Will Tell...........p. 2
TV Chatter.....'.______________p.6
Soap Scoop__________________p.6
Crossword___________________p.l2
Sports Roundup....._____p.12
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Anything But Love Stars Jamie Lee Curtis
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Id his press Mo, Richard Lewis claims that he spends his free time woiying. The most neurotic mao since Woody Allffl also lists his vital statistics as Height; 5 feet 10 inches; Hair. Brown; Years in Therapy; 15. Among his professional credits are the grimly UUed cable TV specials Tm in Pain and Tm Exhausted. And in development for HBO- No Life to Live.
But he also has a starring role alongside Jamie Lee Curtis
in Anything but Love, which is enough to make any red-blooded American male go weak in the knees with envy. In it, Lewis plays Marty Gold, a neurotic magazine writer with characteristics drawn from Lewis' stand-up routine. Gold is mentor to Hanna Miller (Curtis) a budding writer whos far more level-headed. Oil-and-water ccHnbinations are familiar
stuff, but this one seems to click. Although the show seemed
tentove and unsure of itself in the begii^, it appeared to find its legs after just six episodes. (The six that
aired last spring are being rerun on Tuesdays, but the show is slated to move to Wednesdays at the start (tf the new fall season.)
Yet aU was reportedly not weU behind the scenes. As a comedian who has developed his own identity and material over mOTe than 15 years, Lewis understandably may not be the easiest person to write for. Some of the writing team bailed out, and the show also has a new producer. There
were also rumors of tension between Lewis and Curtis, but the two say its just not so.
Shes not the most positive persmi that ever lived, and God knows Fm not, be says. So we have a wonderful rapport Fm thrilled that shes so negative, quite frankly. In fact, that was one (tf the few clauses in my contract - that I had to work with a negative cottar.
Curtis puts it smnewhat differently;
Fm not the mmnally strategically beautiful woman I find myself attracted to offbeat people. I get very stUted if the guy is prettier than I am. I find the more offbeat the guys, the betterthe comedy. So Richard Lewis is a huge, huge
plus for roe. I think hes Milliantly funny man.
In person, Lewis is evoy bit as pessimistic as be is on stage, kvetching about his allegedly rotten childhood, his im-
motba-, bluntly claiming; She is crazy.
Coming frn anyone else, such a litany of woe would be enou0 to npty a room. But auning from Lewis, it has the opposite effect His misery routine is undeniably funny and has been filling rooms since 1972 when he first stepped out
from behind his copywriters desk at a New Jersey ad agency and into a Greenwich Village comedy club.
Its not an art, insists the actor/comedian. Through droopy, bloodshot qres, be launches into an explanatory defense by iotrodocing one of his least-favorite subjects his famUy.
Happiness was a major culture shock for me when I left home, he says. I just couldnt believe that people actually smiled during a meaL
In fairness, however, it ought to be noted that his co-star
occasionaUy comes up with a crack or two of her own on the
same subject
You know that whole thing about, When youre 18 you ranp to Europe and backpack? says Curtis. Now it's. When you're 18, you can start seeing a shrink, and Ill nav for five years.
Lewis mother couldnt have said it any better.
The ABC Saturday Mystery Movie
Tlie ABC Saturday Mystery Movie will expand from this past seasons three-part wheel format to a four-part wheel this year. Telly Savalas will re-create the role ai Kojak for the wbeeL and Jacklyn Smith will create
a new role for Amanda Vanderbilt" The two join Burt Reynolds B.L. Stryker and Peter Falks Colombo in the ABC Saturday-night lineup. Loo Gossett Jr.s Gideon OUverwiUnotbeback.
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Michele Will Tell
By Michele Maria Dear Michele: Fve been a big fan trf Robert Lanrings for over 20 years. Could you provide some background infbrmatloo on him? - KARLA A. JOHNSTON, ENID OKLA.
Robert Lansing, star of stage, screen and television, was born June 5,1928, in San IMego. He grew up in Cali-f(Mnia and Fort Wayne, Ind., whoe, as a teen-ager, he began performing at the Fort Wayne Qvic Theater. At
18, he enlisted in the Army and became a news announcer
for the Far East with the Armed Forces Radio Station. FoUowing his 1946 discharge, he returned to Indiana, where he rejoined the Civic Theater and became a local radio announcer. In 1949, Lansing beaded to New York and made his Broadway debut in Stalag 17, directed by Jose Ferrer. Lansing originated the role of Dr. Sugar in Broadways Suddenly Last Summer but lost the film role to Montgomery Clift. During the 60s, the actor starred in the television series 87th Prednct (1961-62) Twelve OQock High (1964-65) and The Man Who Never Was (1966-67). Mwe recrotly, he appeared as Control in The Equalizer. Lansing and his second wife, Anne, a noted art collector and distinguished pii>i>it redde in New York Qty and Montauk, N.Y.
Dear Michele: Fhun time to time, my imfhaml wooden what ha^iened to the artreas he always refrs to as my girlfriend, Rosemary DeCamp. - MARY GRIPE. LEESBURG, FLA.
Rosemary De(^p, 78, a former radio and screen star, is well-remembered for the television roles of Pm Riley in The Life of Riley (1949-50), Margaret Maerwwiaid The Bob Cummings Show (1955-59) and Helen Marie (Mario Timas mom) on Tliat Girl (1968-70). In 1941, she mamed Judge Jolm A. Shidler, the youngest judge in the state of California at the time. DeCamp was also a spokesperson for Borax for 25 yean. Today, she prefen an off-camera life with her famUy, although she did appear in the 1981 film Saturday the 14th and had a bit part on a 1985 episode of Hotel. DeCamp and Judge Shidler are artive supporten of the Democratc Party and rarely socialize with people in show business Dear Michele: Is William Holden stiU allveT Was be
Sois;^!.'
William Holden was found dead Nov. 16,1981, at his luxurious Santa Monica apartment. The cause of death was i^ed an accidental, alcohol-related fall. Holden was m^ed once, from 1941-70, to actress Brenda Marshall, with whom be had two sons, Peter and Scott, and a stepdaughter, Virginia. At the time of his death, Holden bad been romancaUy linked to actress Stefanie Powen for several yean.
Dear Michele: My husband and I eqjoy the CBS late-night seite Night Heat But we are stumped over the
location of the show. We have never seen any clue - not
wn a ^te Ucese plate. - hlARGIE k CHURCK RUTH, AURORA, ILL
Night Heat is filmed on locafion in Toronto. The setting for the show is a large, unnamed metropolis, and that, my friends, is intentional!
nddress questioos to Midiele Will Tell, c/o this
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11:00 O Kidsworld O First Presbyterian Church Comedy Hour O Jim Whittington (9 First Baptist Church (ARrS) Our Century (BET) To Be Anmranced (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (ESPN) Sports Reporters (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN*) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 B Roy Rogers O Struggles for Poland g O World Tomorrow O Coaches Show This Week With David Brinkley g
(BET) Oleda Baker
(DIS) Edison Twins
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(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Planes. Trains and Automobiles (1987) (1:32)
(TNN) Truckin USA (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 O Lone Ranger O Dick Sheridan Show Wonderful World of Disney O .Meet the Press g O ECU Coaches Show O Movie /2 Return of the Bad Men" (1948) (2:00)
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(BET) Great Wok of (liina (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
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(MAX) Vj Vibes" (1988) (1:39) (NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Darling Lili " (1970) (2:10)
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Sunday, September 3,1989 TV-3
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8:00 B Campbells O Evening at Pops Dionne Warwick performs her hits including Walk on By; composer-pianist Dave Grusin performs two songs from "On Golden Pond. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)
0 O Mnrder, She Wrote Jessica flies to a California air base to clear her deceased husband of a military murder committed in 1952. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) d) Americas Most Wanted (In Stereo)
O Family Ties Jennifer fends off an ardent co-worker, while a lov-estruck 11-year-old pursues Alex. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 MacGyver An actor friends role in a new musical, produced by MacGyvers chief adversary, could spell trouble (R)(In Stereo) g(l:00)
6 Movie King of Kings (1962) Jeffrey Hunter, Harry Guardino. (3:45)
(ARTS) Knute RockM: Tbe Man and the l^end A profite of this AU-Ainerican coach, best known
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for his encouraging phrase "win one for the Gipper." Host: Pal OBrien (1:00)
(BET) To Be Announced (1:00) (ESPN) NFL Dream Season 1985 Chicago Bears vs. 1977 Dallas Cowboys. (1:30)
(HBO) Movie "Crossing Delancey (1988) Amy Irving, Peter Reigert. (2:00)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: COPD management: newer strategies for treating asthma. (1:00)
(MAX) Movie Just One of the Guys (1985) Joyce Hyser, Clayton Rohner (2:00)
(SHOW) Movie "Miles From Home (1988) Richard Gere, Kevin Anderson. (2:00)
8:30 O American Snapshots ( Totally Hidden Video (In Stereo)
0 My Two Dads A quack doctor tells Michael he has a terminal illness. (R) (In Stereo) g
(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host; Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)
9:00 O In Touch (1:00)
O Masterpiece Theatre Fortunes of War A grieving Guy helps Simon adjust to his disability; Harriet returns to Cairo for Edwinas wedding where she is reunited with her husband. (Part 7 of 7) g (1:00)
0 O Movie Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis (1988) Bob Denver, Dwayne Hickman. (2:00)
S) Married... With Children (Season Premiere) While A1 plans a Labor Day barbecue, Marcy treasures her late aunts ashes. (In Stereo) g O Movie g (2:00)
0 Movie My Two Loves (1986) Mariette Hartley, Lynn Redgrave. (2:00)
(ARTS) Brat Farrar An impoverished orphan, who resembles the deceased heir to a family fortune, becomes involved in a plot to impersonate him. Stars Mark Greenstreet and Francis Matthews. (Part 1 of 3) (1:00)
(BET) Bobby Jones (1:00)
(DIS) Henry Fonda: The Man and His Movies This retrospective of Henry Fondas life includes film clips from "The Farmer Takes a Wife on up through his career to On Golden Pond. (1:00)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic ACC convenon highlights. (Part 2 of 2)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TBS) National Geographic Explorer Featured; French workers run Arianespace in the jungles of South America; lemurs. Cape York Pennisula in Aurtralia; zoos recreating the animals natural luNtet; Amican Wert cowboys.
(TMC) Movie "Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) Steve Martin. John Candy. (2:00)
(TNN) Tracks and Tractor Power Featured; the Renegades/TNT Monster Truck Challenge, from the Wood County Fairgrounds in Bowling Green. Ohio. (In Stereo) 9:30 d) Open Hoate Feuding coworkers Linda and Ted are sent for counseling by their boss. (In Stereo)
(ESPN) NFL Kickofl (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: Lyme disease.
(NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: a club in Florida that restores old trucks, new products for pickup trucks, technical tips on scats. (In Stereo)
10:00 O Ben Haden O Executive Stress dJ Tracey Ullman A man Iccls threatened by ,bis bodybuilder wife. (R) (In .Stereo)
(ARTS) Renos Cabaret Reunion II Peter Allen. Sally Kellerman,
Barbara Cook, Lesley Gore and other alumni from the nightclub, Reno Sweeney, perform at the Bottom Line. (In Stereo) (1:00) (BET) To Be Announced (2:00) (DIS) Sky Is Gray In the segregated South of the 1940s, a black farm boy learns an important lesson in bigotry and racial pride while on a rare trip to the city. Stars Olivia Cole, Cleavon Little. (1:00)
(ESPN) NFL Theatre Academy Awards of Pro Football. (1:00) (HBO) Movie "Secret Admirer (1985) C Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin. (1:40)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topics: ultrasound; new reproductive technologies.
(MAX) Movie "Vibes (1988) Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Goldblum. (1:50)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night (SHOW) Movie Big (1988) Tom Hanks. Elizabeth Perkins. (1:45) (TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty Featured: Dan Pasto-rini; the Long Beach to Catalina Ski Race; mini-monster truck Ms. Bigfoot. (In Stereo)
10:30 O John Ankerberg O Fawlty Towers CE Its Garry Sbandlings Show Leonard is reminded of a cowardly act he committed in Vietnam when he sees a former platoon mate. Guest stars Gilda Radner, (R) (In Stereo)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: gynecological procedures. (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: fishing pros Lonnie Stanley and Mike Dyes share tips on rigging, flipping and pitching a jig and pork frog combination. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Lloyd Ogilvie O Sandbaggers 0 S) O 0 News O CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (DIS) Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-
In
(TBS) All in the Family (TMC) w*V'2 Mafewan (1987) (2:12)
(TNN) Motoworld /
(USA) Hollywood Insider
11:15 0 CBS News g O UNC Coaches Show 0 ABC News g 11:30 O Winning Walk 0 60 Minutes g LS Sports Extra O To Be Announced
0 Star Search (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) My Three Sons (TBS) Is There Love After Marriage
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Hitchhiker 11:40 (HBO) ww Action Jackson (1988) (1:33)
11:45 O 'To Be Announced 0 Movie Show Boat (1936) (2:30)
(SHOW) Richard Jeni: The Boy From New York City 11:50 (MAX) wwyz Risky Business (1983) (1:36)
12:00 O Larry Jones (ARTS) Knute Rockne: The Man and the Legend (BET) Feed the Children (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Self-Improvement (TBS) History of Dieting (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 (B Movie Venom (1982) (2:00)
O Update in Real Estate (SHOW) wwVi Dudes (1987) (1:29)
12:30 O John Osteen 0 Face the Nation 0 Entertainment This Week (BET) Consumer Challenge: Blub-locker
(NICK) American Marketing Systems
(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Solofiex 12:45 O Dallas 1:00 O Cable Kitchen 0 Assignment: Sanday (ARTS) Brat Farrar (BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (DIS) ** The Rescue (1988) (1:37)
(ESPN) NFL Playoff Highlights (NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) Til Help Arrives (USA) Paid Programming 1:15 O To Be Announced 1:20 (HBO) Big (1988) (1:42) 1:30 O (USA) Paid Programming (BET) Focus on Yon (ESPN) Sports Trivia
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5:00 O Paid Programminii CD Body by Jake O Success 'n Life (BET) Success n Life (Mon) Two Years to Financial Freedom (Tue-Fri)
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5:10 (HBO) Movie (Tue) '/a Promised Land (1987) (1 45) (SHOW) Workin for Peanuts (Thu)
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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Va Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise" (1987) (1:28)
Thats What Friends Are for: AIDS Benefit 88 (Fri)
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"Death of a Salesman (1985) (2:15)
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(BET) Success n Life (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion
(HBO) Movie (Thu) "I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie (Wed) Alvarez Kelly (1966) (1:56) (Thu) ** He's My Grrl (1987) (1:41) (Fn) *Va The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Big (1988) (1:42) (Thu) ** Sesatro Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (1:28)
(TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Tue) w*Va Stark-Mirror Image" (1986) (1:40) (Fri) Back to the Beach (1987)
(1:32)
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Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31)
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6:15 0 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison O (E News O NBC News 0 First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (MAX) Movie (Mon) WV? The Giant Claw (1957) (1:16)
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6:45 O A.M. Weather 0 ABC News 7:00 O Littles O South Africa Now (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) American Interests (Wed) Bodywatch (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) o This Morning CD Tom and Jerry O Today
0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Maria Callas: Life and Art (Mon) Carmen (Tue) I Live for Art - Tosca (Wed)
Movie (Thu) **V2 Aida (1955) (2:00)
The Song of Leonard Cohen (Fri) (BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey!
(HBO) Paddington Goes to School (Tue) Babar (Wed)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Tue) Cham
pions (1984) (1:55)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Mon) w'/z Switching Channels (1988)
(1:48)
Gaucho (Fri)
(USA) Cartoon Express 7:30 O Dinosaucers and the Secret Scouts
O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
CD Flintstoues 0 Popeye Hour (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Encyclopedia (Mon) Tales of Little Women (Tue) Nature Watch (Wed) Seabert (Thu) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Fri) (LIFE) Everyday Workout (MAX) Movie (Fri) www "Barba-rosa (1982) (1:30)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) itVz Thunder Run (1986) (1:25) (Thu) ** Biggies: Adventures in Time (1986) (1:28)
1:00 O Wowser
O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Bask Educatkn (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)
(D Woody Woodpecker O This Morning (ARTS) Previn on Concerto (Mon) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) wVz Crocodile Dundee II" (1988) (1:52) (Tue) ewVz Moon Over Parador" (1988) (1:44) (Wed) Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy" (1989) (1:30) (Thu) **Vz "The Lion of Africa" (1987) (1 46) (Fri) wVz "Dangerous Curves" (1988) (1:33)
(LIFE) Marcus Weiby, M.D.
(MAX) Cinemax Sessions (Mon) Movie (Wed) The Outlaw Josey Wales " (1976) (2:15) (Thu) Vz The Disorderly Orderly (1964) (1:30)
(NICK) Lassk
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) ww One Terrific Guy" (1986) (1:40) (Fri) ** "Salsa (1988) (1.36)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) www'/z "The Nutty Professor (1963) (1:47) (Tue) ** Laura" (1944) (1:28) (Wed) Summer and
Smoke" (1961) (1:58) (Thu) ** Gaslight Follies (1945) (1:50) (Fri) All About Eve"
(1950) (2:18)
8:05 (TBS) Gilligans Island 8:30 e Mapletown (Mon, Wed, Fri) Sylvanians (Toe) Sylvanian Families (Thu)
O Todays Special CD My Little Pony 0 Fraggle Rock (BET) Breath of Ufe (Mon) Richmond Christian Center (Tue) Victory Temple (Wed) Frederkk K. Prke (Thu) Salem Baptist (Fri)
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Pinwheel 8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Green Acres O Sesame Street O Small Wonder (Mon) Joan Rivers (Tue-Fri)
CD I Love Lucy
O Divorce Court (Mon) Joan Rivers (Tue-Fri)
0 Donahue
0 Movie (Mon) ***Vz Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958) (2:30) (Tue)
* "Made in Paris" (1966) (2:30) (Wed) **Vz "Butterfield 8 " (1960) (2:30) (Thu) **Vz Go Naked in the World " (1961) (2:30) (Fri) "Dream Wife (1953) (2:00) (ARTS) Vanltv Fair (BET) To Be' Announced (Wed,
Fri)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) "The Hunting Instinct (1961) (1:10) (Tue) w'/i "Taffy and the Jungle Hunter (1965) (Wed) an* "A Summer to Remember (1961) (Thu) wwVi " Beauty and the Beast (1988)
(1:34) (Fri) " The Horse Without A Head (1963) (1:29)
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(MAX) Movie (Mon) *** Willow" (1988) (2:05) (Tue) ** The House on Carroll Street (1987) (1 41) (Fri) **Vz Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)
(NICK) Today s Special (SHOl^ Robin Hood (Mon)
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3) I Love Lacy O JeSersoas (Mon)
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Talk Free Your Body From lulite (Tue) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Tha) Linda Seidel (Fri) (ESPN) Business of Sport (Mon) Waterskiing (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) weVz A Masterpiece of Murder (1986) (1.40)
Murder or Mercy: Five American Families (Fri)
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(NICK) Little Prince (SHOl^ Home From Far (Tue) Henrys Cat (Thu)
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0 Uve - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (Mon) Linda Seidel (Toe) Chae Visual (Wed) Can You Beat Baldness? (Thu) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cellulite (Fri) (EISPN) Horse Show Jumping (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) ** The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) (1:36) (Tue) *wVz Eleni (1985) (1:57) (Thu) w/z Caddyshack 11 (1988 (1:38)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (Mon) Motherworks (Tue, Thu) What Every Baby Knows (Wed, Fri) (NICK) Adventures of the Uttle Koala
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Kellys Heroes (1970) (2:25) (Thu) wwVz The Moonshine War (1970) (1:41) (Fri) Park Row (1952)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) "The Cotton Club (1984) (2:07) (Tue) ** The Long Hot Summer (1985) (3:20) (Wed) *** Fish Hawk " (1980) (1:35) (Thu) wwVi "The Assisi Underground (1985) (1:45)
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O O Wheel irf Fortune CDRboda
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(TNNj On SUge
(I S \)-vie (Mon) Sgt. Pep-p('r s Lo My Hearts Club Band" (1978) (2 )
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O d O News (D Current Affair
Movie (Mon) in the Good Old Summertime" (1949)
(2 .) (Tue) Those Redheads from Seattle" (1953) (2:00) (Wed) "Pose Marie (1936) (2:20) (Thu) **V2 Two Guvs from Texas" (1948) (2:00) (F) Whoo-pee (1930) (2:00)
(BET) Video LP (DIS) Lunch Box (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Tue) **V2 The Last of Sheila (1973) (2:00) (Wed)
* Going Bananas (1987) (1:35) (Thu) *'/2 The Razor's Edge
(1984) (2:08) (Fri) V2 The Frisco Kid " (1979) (2:02)
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(1985)(l:33)(Thu)** Mayflower
Madam (1987) (l;32)
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(TNN) Movie (Mon) ** Loaded Pistols (1949) (1:30) (Tue) ** "Man From Oklahoma" (1945) (1:30) (Wed) ** "The Strawberry Roan" (1948) (1:30) (Thu) ** "Sunset in the West" (1950) (1:30) jf'rP In Old Santa Fe (1934)
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(DIS) Movie (Mon)** The Great Locomotive Chase (1956) (1:25) (Tue) "Caddie Woodlawn (1989) (2:00) (Wed) *1/2 The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1:40) (Thu) ** " The Whiz Kid and the Carnival Caper' (1978) (1:40)
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*** "Seminole (1952) (1:45)
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Soap Scoop
All their children: The dumbest cliche in soaps
By Connie Passalacqua
Daytime soap operas have made inroads into gaining respect in the non-soap entertainment world. Theyve grown more realistic, and soap writers have wisely eliminated many cliches. When was the last time a soap character suffered from amnesia* Unfortunately, however,
1989 has been a banner year of the dumbest, most unbelievable soap cliche of all. We call it the Surprise Child.
On "Guiding Light," the newly arrived 19-year-old Dylan (played by Morgan Knglund) appears to be the never-before-mentioned child of heroine Reva Shayne Lewis. Reva is played by Kim Zimmer, who doesnt look much older than 30 Are we really supposed to believe that* Reva gave birth to Dylan*
On "One Life to Live," heroine Viki Buchanan (Erika Slezak) found out she gave birth to the now 25-year-old Megan Gordon (Jessica Tuck) while she was Niki Smith, the other half of her split personality. Her father gave the baby away and had her hypnotized, so Viki had no memory of ever giving birth. Come on!
A few years ago, Vikis husband Clint (Clint Ritchie) found out he had a Surprise Child, Cord (John Loprieno).
Amale character discovering he fathered a child he never knew existed is an even more common - albeit more believable - soap plot On "Another World," Russ Matthews (David Bailey) found out he had a daughter (Josie Watts, played by Alexandra WiLson).
On As the World Turns, .John Dixon (Larry Hryggman) discovered he had a son, Duke Kramer (Michael Louden). John definitely gets around. Just a few years ago, he discovered he had a biological daughter in Margo Montgomery Hughes (Hilary Bai-
Jessica 'Tuck
ley Smith). And Margos husband, Tom (Scott Holmes), found out he had fathered a daughter, Lien (Ming-Na Wen), when he was in Vietnam. On top of that, Hal Munson (Benjamin Hendrickson) recently found out he was the real father of Margos baby Adam. It must run in the family.
The Surprise Child is a soap cliche that just wont go away. Why not? Because soap writers love it! It gives them an opportunity to provide new dramatic situations for well-worn characters like "OLTL 's Viki and "GL s Reva.
Its also a good way to tie new, young characters (and actors) into the shows cen-
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(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured Harry Con-nick; BeBe and CeCe Winans (R) (DIS) Backstage Disney: Main Street Electrical Parade Host Michael Young takes viewers behind the scenes of one of Disneylands most popular events, the Main Street Electrical Parade (1:00)
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B^ Graham Crasade Theme tho Is Jesus Prom the Lon-<Mn crusade (In Stereo) g (1:00) 0 la the Hea. of the Ni^ Farmer police Capt Tom Dugan (Joe Dob Baker) comes out of retirement to investigate the deaths of three teen-agers killed by a druaken driver (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
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(ARTS) Movie "The Duellists (1971) Keith Carradine Harvev Keitel. (2:00)
(BET) Video Saal (R) (2 00)
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(LIFE) Movie "Broken Promise (1981) Chris Sarandon. Melissa Michaelsen (2:00)
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(plC) Movie "Three OClock High" (1987) Casey Siemaszko Anne Ryan. (1.45)
10:10 0 Movie "Green Fire (1955) Stewart Granger, Grace Kelly (2:35) '
10:20 (TBS) Movie Midway" (1976) Charlton Heston, Henry Fonda.
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O O West 57th Throe Star Comedy Edition' Interviews film clips and behind-the-scenes footage highlight portraits of eomic actors Chevy Chase. Billy Crystal and Tom Hanks. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
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O Billy Graham Crusade Theme "Who Is Jesus? " From the London crusade. (In Stereo) g (100) (ARTS) DecadeK 60s In 1968. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated and Richard Nixon
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(HBO) Movie "Clean and Sober (1988) Michael Keaton. Kathv Baker (2:10)
(UFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Imagine: John Lennon (1988) John Lennon, Yoko Ono (1:45)
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(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine Weekly report t.MCK) .Vlisler Ed (TNNi On Stage Featured Vem (j!o.sdm ,In Stereo)
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' Weekly Fish And Aquarium Specials ' Reptiles Also In Stock
PET
VILLAGE
S11 South Event SL
(Acrots From Tn Fumiluti)
756-9222
Mon SM. 100, Sun 1-6
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Cartoon Express 6:03 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g X Too Gose for Comfort"
O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) ProBles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g (TMC) *Vz "The Pick-Up Artist" (1987) (1:21)
6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Father Murphy g O Nightly Business Report O Eutertainment Tonight X O Cosby Show g O USA Today O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chnwiclc (ESPN) Sport^>nter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) My Sister Sam 7:03 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Innovation O O Win, Lose or Draw X Current Affair 8 Night Court Jeopardy! g Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Thats What Friends Are for AIDS Benefit 88 g (TNN) Top Card (USA) Tennis 7:33 (TBS) Major Uaguc Baseball
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8:00 0 Movie "A Doctors Story (1984) Howard E. Rollins Jr, Art Carney. (2:00)
O Nature of Things O O 48 Hours A look at the options available to the growing number of baby boooMrs unable to have babies of their own. (Postponed from an earlier date R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
X Movie "Pollyanna (1960) (Part 3 of 3) Hayley Mills, Jane Wyman. (1:00)
Cosby Show Rudy complains about household rules. (R) (In Stereo) g
e Mission: Impossibk Using Jim Phelps identity, a serial kilkr stalks three former agents. Lynda Day George reprises the role of Casey. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
O Movie "The Cincinnati Kid (1963) Steve McQueen. Ann-Margret (2:13)
(ARTS) DorreU in Rnnia The
Durrells visit the Caucasus Mountains to witness a bison release program.
(BET) Movie "Hi De Ho (1947) Cab Calloway, Ida James. (1:00) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Prpr, sents From the Pirates of Caribbean to the World o Tomorrow A look at the planning, design, manufacture and installation of a major attraction that was added to Disneyland. (1:00) (ESPN) College PoothnU Washington State at Brigham Young. (Uve) (3:00)
(HBO) Movie "Caddysback U (1988) Jackie Mason, Dyan Cannon. (2:00)
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie Protocol (1984) Goldie Hawn. (!hris Sarandon. (2:00)
(NICK) Bewitched (TMO Movie "Magic Moments (1989) John Shea, Jenny Sea-grove (2:0(1)
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: Bob Hope. (In Stereo) 8:30 O Different World As the semester ends, the students mrry about the future. (R) (In Stereo) g
(ARTS) Wild World of the East The macaque monkey has learned to wash his fo)d and swim in the ocean.
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In
Stereo)
9:00 O Mystery! Agatha Christies Miss Marple Gorman's murder and Canon Pennyfatbers disappearance appear to be linked; Miss Marple discovers race-car driver's Ladislaus Mal-inkowskys relationship with both Elvira and Lady Bess. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00)
m O Eqnaliser An elderly woman requests McCall's intervention when her landlord abuses his wife and young daughter. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
X BiUy Graham Crusade Theme:
Why Glory in the Cross? From the London crusade. (1:00)
S Cheers Sam encourages a reu-nioa between feuding sisters Re- becca and Susan. (R) (In Stereo) g O Trackdown III g (1:00) (ARTS) Symphony in D Workshop The Nederlands Dans Theater led by choreographer Jiri Kylian, performs Sjmnphony in D, a parody of classical ballet based on a work by Haydn (In Stereo) (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)
(DIS) Movie "The Grapes of Wrath (1940) Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell. (2:30)
(LIFE) Movie Mind Over Murder (1979) Deborah Raffin, Andrew Prine. (2:00)
(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Moon Over Parador (1988) Richard Dreyfuss. Raul Julia. (1:45)
(TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled; Johnny Lee. (In Stereo) (1:30)
9:30 8 Dear Jotai When John and his son are snowbound, his ex-wife launches a statewide search. (R) (In Stereo) g (NKX) Car 54, Where Are Yon?
19:90 8 790 Clab Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)
8CIass Act In Performance at the North Carolina School of the Arts Concerts by jazi, percus-sk and guitar ensembl from the gardens of Renolda House. (1:00)
O O Kioto Landing Paiges investigation links Ted to a suapi-cions teath and threatens to uncover Abbys ownership of Murakame Corp.; Paulas presence disturbs Mack. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
X Newt (1:00)
8 LX Law Brackroan awaits the results of his AIDS blood test; Van Owen warns a stripper about pursuing a case against three lawyers who manhandled her. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
8Billy Graham Crusade Theme; The Unknown God Musical guest: Sheila Walrii. From the
davis-miller interiors
8
Red Banks Rd. 8t Arlington Blvd.
Telephone 756-7611
London rrusade (In Stereol g (100)
(ARTS) The Dream is Over Stockholms Cullbcrg Ballet re-creates John Lennons life in this modern ballet choreographed by Britains Christopher Bruce, set to the music of Lennon including "Image, "Working Class Hero" and Love. (In Stereo) (1;00)
(HBO) Boxlags Greatest Hits A retroqiective of the greatest moments in HBOs 17-year boxing history. (1:00)
(MAX) Movie Big (19N) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. (1:50) (NICK) Best of Satnday Night Uve
(TMQ Movie D.O.A. (1988) Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan. (1:45) 10:13 O Movie Point Blank (1967) Lee Marvin. Angie Dickinson. (2:00)
10:20 (TBS) Movie None But the Brave (1965) Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker. (2:15)
19:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) USO Celebrity Tonr Loretta Lynn The queen of country performs for U.S. military personnel stationed in Germany, France, Spain, Greece and aboard ships in the Mediterranean. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(USA) Tennis Continaes 10:45 (SHOW) Celebrity Close-Up 11:00 8 Batman O Good Neighbors 080QNews X City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) NFL PUyoII HighUghte (HBO) Crossing Delancey (1988) (1:37)
(UFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Ungh-b
(SHOW) ** Finders Keepers (1984) (1:35)
(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 a Batman O Sneak Previews Goes Video 80 Tennis X M*A*S*H 8 Tonight Show 8NightHneg (ARTS) Black Adder the Third (DIS) *** My Friend Flicka (1943) (1:29)
(ESPN) SportoCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 (TMQ * Bolero (1984) (1:44) 11:50 (MAX) Above the Law
(1988) (1:39)
12.-09 8 Movie A Doctors
Story (1984) (2:00)
8 M*A*S*H X Hill Street Bines O Pat Sajak 8ArsetioHaII (ARTS) Darrell b Rnssia (BET) Movie ** Hi De Ho
(1947) (1:00)
(ESPN) ESPNs Tenth Anniversary Special (UFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:15 8 Movie The Unfaithful" (1947) (2:20)
12:30 O Pat Sajak a Ute Night With David Letter-maa
(ARTS) WUd World of the East (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:35 (1%) Movie * The Evil of Dracula (1975) (1.45)
12:49 (HBO) Mi Predator (1987) (1:47)
12:45 (SHOW) RoboCop (1987) (1:42)
1:00 X News 0 Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Symphony in D Workshop (BET) Video Soul (DIS) **Vz Beauty and the Beast (1988) (1:34)
(UFE) Self-Improvemcat Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 a Later With Bob Costas O Night Heat O Sweethearts
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Short FUm Showcase (TNN) On Stage
(USA) Feather and Father Gang 1:35 (MAX) The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) (1:38)
2:00 O 700 Club O News X Saint
(ARTS) The Dream is Over (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Magic Moments (1989) (2:00)
(TNN) VideoCountry 2:20 (TBS) Movie Suspi
cion (1941) (2:00)
2:30 8 O Nightwatch (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Deadly Illusion
(1987) (1:30)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-b
(TNN) Conversatioa With Dinah (USA) Todays FBI 2:35 8 Movie ** Double Deal (1950) (1:25)
(SHOR^ *** Play Misty for Me (1971) (1:42)
2:45 (DIS) *** The Grapes of Wrath (1940) (2:09)
3:00 O Paid Programmbg (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Rear Visioo (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest
(NICK) My Three Sons 3:15 (MAX) **V2 Shakedown"
(1988) (1:36)
3:30 (ARTS) Bbcfc Adder the Third (BET) FnUUI Yonr Dreams
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757-3034 or 355-5444
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
O Father Murphy
O Business Rpt No Carolina
o
Ent Tonight
Cosby Show
o Cosby Show
O iUSA Today
I Whee-Fortune
'Bugs & Pals
Lose or Draw
united Way
Ficklin s Field
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Fraggie Rock
8:(
j:30 , 9:00 , 9:30 10:00 : 10:30
Liberty and the Littles
700 Club
Wash Week Wall St Week Movie "Hands Across the Table"
To Be Announced
lv,deo
I Movie "Once Upon a Texas Tram"
Movie Top Sergeant Mulligan"
News
Sat Preview [Saved by Bell Movie "The Cover Girl and the Cop
To Be Announced
Movie "Once Upon a Texas Tram"
House j Sat Morning ! Billy Graham Crusade i20.20
Movie "The Naked Spur"
I Tribute to a Bad Man
DIS Movie "The Rescue"
ESPN iSpoflsCenter
HBO I Moon Over P.
I Movie Pee-wee's Big Adventure"
NFL Yearbook ESPN s Tenth Anniversary Special
'Waterskimg Coieman
Horse Raar'g
Movie: "Dangerous Curves"
i Movie "Dead Heal'
; Com Steel
LIFE iHeartBeat
I Movie "The Ratings Game"
jMoiiy Dodd i Molly Dodd
MAX Movie "U2 Rattle and Hum" Movie "A Fish Called Wanda"
SHOW I In Paradise
-H
TBS jjeffersons
Brothers
Movie Jack's Back"
Movie "Risky Business"
' Comedy Club Boys
iG Shandimg
Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Cincmnat' Reds
NvVA Wfest'.mg Povver HOtf
TMC Movie "Back to the Beach"
Movie The Serpent and the Rainbow
USA Miami Vice
iMurdef Srie Wrote
^_^^ichcocK .RayBradOu',
Werewoh
6.00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour oooo News 5 Family Ties g (9 Muppets
(ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Home Run Derby (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) U2 Rattle and Hum" (1988) (1:39)
(NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) *V2 "Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 e O CBS News g Too Close for Comfort B NBC News g ABC News g B Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles
(DIS) Videopolis StarTracks IV (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) Double Dare g
6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 B Father Murphy O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight a Cosby Show g O USA Today O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News
(DIS) "The Rescue" (1988) (1:37)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) "Back to the Beach" (1987) (1:32) rr\N) VideoCountrv SA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Noilh Carolina This Week B B Win, Lose or Draw United Way Simulcast O Ficklins Field of Dreams Jeopardy! g B Fraggie Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) NFL Yearbook
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'HBO) Dangerous Curves il988)il .33j (NICK) Looney Tones (SHOW) Brothers g (TBS) Major Leagne Baseball (TNN) Top Card 8:00 O Liberty and the Littles Animated. The Little Family crash lands on Liberty Island and discovers a group of French Littles that are ruled by a cruel tyrant. (2:001
O Washington Week ia Review g B B To Be Aaiioanced g (1:00) Movie Top Sergeant Mulligan' (1941) Nat Pendletwi. Card Hughes. (2:00)
O Saturday Montaig Preview
Special A preview of the NBC Saturday morning cartoon lineup premiering September 9. (In Stereo)
Full House Michelle has a crush on Rebecca's nephew; a scary movie gives Stephanie nightmares. (R) g B Movie The Naked Spur" (19531 James Stewart. Janet Leigh (2:00)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear
America s increased involvement in Vietnam is prompted by Frame s loss at the battle of Dien BiehPhu
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured Harry Coo-nick; BeBe and CeCe Winans (R) (ESPN) ESPNs Tenth .Anniversary Special Chronicles the networks most memorable moments in sports and features the selection of an athlete, team, event and storv of the decade. (R) (130)
(LIFE) Movie The Ratings Game U984) Dannv DeVito. Rhea Perlman (2:00)
(MAXI Movie A Fish Called Wanda" (1988) John Cleese, Jamie Lee Cur'is (2.00)
(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie "Risky Business" '19831 Tom Cruise. Rebecca De: Mornay (140)
(TNN) Real Patsy Oine Vintage film footage and interviews witt family and friends from the country music world highli^t this documentary of the legendary country singer, who died in a plane crash at the age of 30 in 19SS. (100)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:30 O WuU Street Week "Galbraith on the Ecdwmy Guest: John Kenneth Galbraith, g O Saved by the Bell g Perfectly Straage Satarday Morning Preview A preview of Saturday morning programming
to be debuting September 9 g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Movie "Hands Across the Table (1935) Carole Lombard. Fred MacMurray (130)
BB Movie "Once Upon a Texas Tram (1988) Willie Nelson. Richard Widmark. (2:00)
O Movie "The Cover Girl and the Cop (1989) Dinah Manoff. Julia Duffy (2:00)
0 Billy Graham Crusade Theme "Why Glory in the Cross' From the London crusade (In Stereo) g (100)
(ARTS) Movie 'Cuba ' (1979) Brooke Adams. Sean Connerv (2:30)
(BET) Video Soul (R) (2 00)
(DIS) Movie Pee-wee s Big Adventure (1985) Pee-wee Herman. Elizabeth Daily. (2 00) (HBO) Movie "Dead Heat (1988 Treat Williams. Joe Piscopo (1:30|
(NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) Movie "The Serpent and the Rainbow" (1987) Bill Pullman. Cathy Tyson <2:00j (TNN) Nashville Now Featured Charley Pride. (In Stereo) d 30) (USA) .Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 (ESPN) Waterskiiog Coleman Championsnip From Wichiia. Kan 'Taped) (1:00)
(.NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Ray Bradburv Theater 9:40 (SHOW) Comedy Oub Network
10:90 B 700 Oub Host Pat Robertson il 00)
X News (1 00)
20/20 gn 00)
Movie Tribute to a Bad .Man (1956) James Cagnev Irene Papas (2 00)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd g
(MAX) Movie Jacks Back (1988) fames Spader. Cynthia Gibb. (1:50)
(NICK) Beat of Salwday Night Live
(SHOW) Boys (In Stereo) g (USA) Hitchhiker 10:15 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hoar (1.00)
10:30 O SMdt Previews Goes Video Season Premiere) Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at new home video releases in this revamped series (In Stereo)
(ESPN) Horse Racing West Virginia Breeders Classic HI From Charleston. W Va. Have)
(HBO) Movie CoM Steel" (1987) Brad Davis. Sharon Stone. (1 30) (UFE) Da and Nights of Molly Doddg
I) SCTV
W) It's Garry Shaadlings Show (In .StereoI g (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured the Mamas and the Papas; the Fifth Dim<>n Sion (In Stereo)
(USA) Werewolf 11:00 B Batman O Good Neighbors BOO (BET) News City Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Otzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Molorweek Illustrated Motorsports series (LIFE) Spenser: Fw Hire (MCK) Rowan & Marlins Laugh-in
(SHOW) Super Dave g (TMC) Movie Big (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. (2:00) (TNN) VideoCoantrv (In Stereo) (USA) Miami Vice 11:15 (TBS) Night Track* (In Stereo) (1:00)
11:30 Batman
STnvtl hbgailne High School Sports
SM*A*S*H
Tonight ^w Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled, actor Charles Grodin; trumpeter Dinie Gillespie: comic Jann Karam. (In Stereo) (1:00)
O Tennis U S Open Tennis HiA-lights Highlights from the UCTA National 'Tennis Center in
Queens, N Y Nightline g
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Enter-tanment Featured Harry Con-nick. BeBe and CeCe Winans. (R) (DIS) Movie "How Green Was My Valley (1941) Waiter Pidgeon. Maureen OHara. (2:00)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "The Chal._ (1982) Scott Glenn. Toshiro fune (2:00)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
11:45 0 Tennis U.S Open Tennis Highlights. Highlights from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens. N Y 11:50 (MAX) Movie White Mischief" (1987) Sarah Miles. Joss Ackland (2:00)
12:00 B Liberty and the Little* Animated The Little Family crash lands on Liberty Island and discovers a group of French Littles that are ruled bv a cruel tyrant (2:00)
X Hill Street Blue*
0 Pat Sajak il 30)
Arsenio Hall From May: actress Brigitte Nielsen and Mark Gastineau: music group the .Neville Brothers (R (In Stereo) (100)
Movie ' Fastest Guitar Alive 1967) Roy Orbison Joan Free-
.nan. (2:00)
(AR'TS) Eagle and the Bear America s increased involvement in Vietnam is prompted by France s loss at the battle of Dien Bien Phu.
(BET) Midaigbt Love (1.00) (ESPN) Harness Raciag Breeders Crown Senes Frmn Montreal. (Taped)
(HBO) Kids in tbe HaU (In Stereo)
(UFE) Whats Up, Dr. Rath Featured: body image with Rick Due-coman and Dr. Wibblesmao. (NICK) Dona Retd (TNN) NaahvUie Now Featuied: Charley Pride. (Ia Stareo) (l;Sl^ (USA) Movie When Nate Calb" (1985) David Oraafe, Ba^ bara Marcineau (100)
12:15 B Pat SaJak (Joined la (Negress) (1:15)
(TBS) Movie "The Blues Broilers" (1980) Jota Belttthi. Daa Aykroyd. (2:45)
12:30 Late Night With David Let-teriBU (In Stereo) (IKlO)
(ARTS) Victorv at Sea (ESPN) Lighter SMe of Sporta Jay Johnstone b host (HBO) Edge A hit mao is ordered to terminate the woman he lovei (In Stereo) g
(UFE) Easy Street ^
(NiidK) ^(ahe IImbi for Daddy 1:0# News (R) (1;00)
Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Movie "Cuba (1979) Brooke Adams, Sean Connery.
(BET) Video Soal(R)(f:08) (ESPN) Ameriea'a Horae (1:00) (HBO) Movie Laguna Heat" (1987) Harry Hamlin, Jason Ro-' bards^ht)
(LIFE) whW-ImprovemeBt Glide
(3:00)
(NICK) Bewitched
(TMC) Movie The Retaliator
(1987) Robert Ginty, Sandahl Berman (I.IO)
1:30 0 News (R)
B Friday Night Vidcai (In Stereo) (1:00)
O Movie One Police' Plaza
(1988) Robert Conrad. George Dzundza (2:80)
0 Sweethearts
(WS) Aak Max A brilliant 12-year-old invents a high-powered bicycle. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(NICK) Mbter Ed (SHOW) Movie I Love You (Eu Te Amo) (1981) Sonia Braga. Paulo Cesar Pereio (145)
(TMV) Claiiic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Faatured: the Mamas and the Papas; the Fifth Dimension (In Stereo) i;50 (MAX) Movie And God Created Wtmian" (1957) Brigette BardoL Curt Jurgens d 40) 2d)607O8 CInh Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
0 Headline News (2:00)
XMnvie The bland of Dr. Moreau (J977) Burt Lancaster. Michael York. (2:00)
O Movie 'Earthworm Tractors (1936) Joe E Brown. June Travb. (1:30)
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FRIDAY
(Continued from page 11)
. r
(ESPN) Best of SiwrtsLook (NICK) Car 54, Wkere Are You? (TNN) Real Patay Cline Vintage film footage and interviews with family and friends from the country music world highlij^t this documentary of the legewbry country singer, who died in a plane crash at the age ^ 30 in 1953. (1:00)
(USA) Movie ' TU Pink Chiquitas" (1986) Franlt ftaOMie. John Hemphill. (2:l||
2:30 (DIS) Met^ tte Rescue" (1988) Kevin Dtiioa. Marc Price. (1:45)
(ESPN) SportGBa|i^ p4oHlate scores
(NICK) Rowan $ ItetiBs Ungh-!o
(TMC) Movie:01i!h!" (1988) Julia Nickson, (1:30)
2:55 (HBO) Movle f^tmare at Noon (1981) Wings Hauser. Bo Hopkins (1:35)
3:00 0 Praise the Uri (2:00) (BET) Towvd Oe SnhcoHcious (ESPN) SpeedWeck Weekly auto racing report. (R)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)
(1:00)
3:15 (SHOW) Richard Jenh The Boy From New York City Stand-up
comedian Richard Jeni performs his unique brand of New York humor in Chicago.
3:30 O Movie doing Wild (1930) Joe E. Brown. Walter- Pidgeon (1:30)
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Dateline America (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf North Classic. First round from Indianapolis. (R) (2:00)
(MAX) Movie "Maniac Cop" (1988) Tom Atkins. Bruce Campbell. (1:30)
(NICK) Doana Reed
3:45 (SHOW) Movk "Private Investigations (1987) Clayton Rohaer, Ray Saiarkey. (148)
4.^ O HeadHne News (2:00)
(D Movie "The Wild and the Pr <1980) Oanville Van Du-saL Uada Gray. (2:00)
(ARTS) Movie "The Last Safari" (1917) Stewart Granger. Kaz Garas. (2:30)
(BEt) Diet WRhont Bnaer (L019 Srif-lmpravcoNtt G^ (NRX) Make Room for Daddy (TBS) Night TYacks (TMO "The Wizard of Gore (1970) (1:36)
(USA) Movie **** "Hair" (1979) (2:30)
4:15 (DIS) **y2 "Pee-wees Big Ad-veiRure" (1985) (1:30)
4:30 (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (HBO) ** "White of the Eye (1988) (1:50)
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Tele-Puzzle [ Sports This Week
ACROSS
1 The Crimson Tide 5 He was Hutch 10 Sitka citizen
14 Actress MacMahon
15 Shown, with 9 and 29 Down, hes 3 Down
16 TV's letter-turher
17 Importune
18 Glitzy topper
20 Millennia
21 Which Way You Can"
22 Viking poet 24 Critical
acclaim 26 "Under Two Flags" author
30 Hannibals crew
32 Family transport
33 Do the |0b
34 Furnish
35 Logan and Fitzgerald
39 Whiz
40 Lobby notice
43 Bravery
45 Ending with but or cut
46 See 5 Down
48 Brings
50 Add add-on
51 Recovers consciousness: 2 wds.
52 Salad years
53 Precursor
DOWN
1 MandreH and ^ Stanwyck
2 Estrange
3 Series for 15 Across
4 Kind of blonde
5 Shes 46 Across on 3 Down
6 Word with king
7 Hollywood and
8 time (PDQ)
9 See 15 Across
11 "Krazy
12 Onassisand Meyers
13 S. of Sask.
19 Sun god 23 in the
Sun"
25 House overhang
27 Starry-eyed approach
28 Ornamental zigzag
29 See 15 Across
31 Ott and Belli
36 Law"
37 A Waugh
38 Han of "Star Wars"
40 State of agitation
41 Observance
42 Oust Bowler 44 Edge
47 "- Tiki
49 lacocca. e.g.
SOLUTION
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^DQEIS nClB mraii QPiaDi! @1101 IHG9QES ramDQEinOl PimilDQ ClDElSDflQ
IP
VICKERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES
Specializing In Residential Design & Drafting Randy W. Vickers, A.I.B.D.
Ph. 756-8693 1801 S. Charles Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27858
SUNDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 3,1989
12:30 O O Tennis U S Open. Early-round coverage from the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens. N Y. (Live) (3:00)
1:00 (ESPN) Autq Racing NASCAR Southern 500. From Darlington. S.C. (Live) (4 00)
2:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)
3:00 PGA Golf Greater Milwaukee Open Final Round. (Live) (2:00)
3:30 O O Tennis U.S. Open Tennis Continues. (Live) (2:30)
4:30 O SportsWorld Roy Jones vs. Ron Amundsen Scheduled eight-round Junior Middleweight bout from Pensacola, Fla. (Live) (1:30) 5:00 CB Horse Racing Arlington Million (Live) (1)
7:30 (USA) Tennis U.S. Open Mens and Womens third rounds from Flushing Meadows. N Y. (Live) (3:30)
MONDAYS SPORTS
SEPTEMBER 4,1989
12:30 O O Tennis U S Open Tennis. Early round coverage from Queens. .Y. (Live) (3:00)
3:30 O O Tennis U.S. Open Tennis Continues. (LiVe) (2:30)
5:30 (ESPN) Horse Racing All-American Futurity From Ruidoso. N.M. (Live) (1)
7:00 (USA) Tennis U.S. Open Mens and Womens fourth rounds from Flushing Meadows, N Y. (Live) (3:00)
7:30 (ESPN) College Football Texas at Colorado. (Live) (3:00) 8:00 IB College Football Illinois at U.S.C. (Live) (3:00)
TUESDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 5,1989
11:00 (USA) Tennis U.S. Open. Mens and Womens fourth rounds from Flushing Meadows, N Y, (Live) (3:00)
7:30 (USA) Tennis U.S. Open. Mens and Womens fourth rounds from Flushing Meadows, N Y. (Live) (3:00)
7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)
9:00 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Michael Carbajahl (7-0, 6KOs) vs. Jose Louis Herrara (13-2. 7KOs). Light Flyweight bout from Lake Taho. Nev. (Live) (2:00)
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS
SEPTEMBER 6,1989
11:00 (USA) Tennis U S Open. Mens and Women's quarterfinals from Flushing Meadows, N Y. (Live) (3:00)
7:.30 (USA) Tennis U S. Open. Mens and Womens quarterfinals from Flushing Meadows. N Y, (Live) (3:00)
7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball
San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)
THURSDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 7,1989
12:00 (USA) Tennis U.S. Open Men s quarterfinals, from Flushing, N Y. (Live) (3:00)
3:00 (USA) Tennis U.S. Open. Mixed doubles finals from Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (Live) (3:00)
7:30 (USA) Tennis U S. Open. Mens and Womens quarterfinals from Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (Live) (3:00)
7:35 (TBS) Ma^r League Baseball San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)
8:00 (ESPN) College Football Washington State at Brigham Young. (Live) (3:00)
FRIDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 8,1989
11:00 O U.S. Open Tennis (Left in Progress) Womens semifinal matches from Queens, N Y (Live)d)
O U.S. Open Tennis Women s semifinal matches from Queens, N.Y. (Live) (1)
12:30 O U.S. Open Tennis (Joined in Progress) Womens semifinal matches from Queens, N Y (Live) (1:30)
O U.S. Open Tennis Women s semifinal matches from Queens, N.Y (Live) (1:30)
2:00 O O Tennis U.S. Open Tennis Continues. (Live) (3:00)
4:00 (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf North Classic. First round from Indianapolis. (Live) (2:00)
7:30 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds. (Live) (2:45)
10:30 (ESPN) Horse Racing West Virginia Breeders Classic III. From Charleston, W.Va. (Live)
SATURDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 9,1989
11:00 O Tennis U.S. Open. Men's semifinals and womens final from Queens. N.Y. (Live)
12:00 O O College Football Georgia Tech at North Carolina State (Live) (3:00)
12:30 (ESPN) College Football Mia mi(Ohio) at Purdue. (Live) (3:00) (TBS) College Football Mississippi at Florida. (Live) (3:30)
3:00 O O Tennis U.S. Open Tennis Continues. (Joined in Progress) (Live) (2:00)
O Major League Baseball Regional Coverage. New York Yankees at Oakland A s or Chicago White Sox at Detroit Tigers (Live) (3:00)
3:30 IB College Football Miami at Wisconsin or Texas A&M at Washington (Live) (3:30)
(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Live)
5:00 O O Tennis U.S. Open Tennis Continues. (Live) (2:00)
(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Second round from Indianapolis. (Live) (2:00)
6:30 O Tennis U S Open Tennis Continues, (Live)
7:00 (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Live) ,
7:.10 (ESPN) College Football Clemson at Florida State. (Live) (3:00)
Single Women, Married Men
Michele Lee, Mary Frann, Lee Honley and Alan Rachina will all itar in Single Women, Married Men a tentatively titled upcoming CBS movie. The fact-baied movie revolves
around a support group for unmarried women whose lovers are married men. Lee (Knota Unding). Frann (Newhart) and Horsley (Paradise") all a star in CBS series.
Movie-Breakout
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 4,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:30 (SHOW) /? Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds in Paradise
(1987) G (1:28)
6:05 (HBO) Sweet Lorraine
(1987) (1:31)
6:10 (TMC) wwVi Anna to the Infinite Power (1983) (1:45)
6:30 (MAX) *'/i The Giant Claw (1957) (1:16)
7:00 (SHOW) wVi Switching Channels (1988) (1:48)
8:00 (HBO) **V2 Crocodile Dundee II (1988) G (1:52)
(TMC) *wV2 The Nutty Professor (1963) (1:47)
9:00 Q ***V2 ;Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958) (2:30)
(DIS) The Hunting Instinct (1961) (1:10)
(MAX) *** Willow (1988) G (2:05)
10:00 (HBO) ** The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) G (1:36)
(SHOW) Blackboard Jungle (1955) (1:41)
(TMC) The Cotton Club
(1984) (2:07)
(USA) *'/2 Africa Screams
(1949) (1:30)
10:05 (TBS) Vi The Shakiest Gun in the West (1968) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) V2 Anything Can Happen (1952) (2:00)
11:30 (MAX) V2 The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)
(USA) Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band (1978) (2:30) 11:45 (HBO) V2 The Man With One Red Shoe" (1985) G (1:33) 12:00 O In the Good Old Summertime (1949) (2:15)
(SHOW) Trading Hearts
(1988) (1:28)
(TNN) Loaded Pistols
(1949) (1:30)
12:05 (TBS) The Blues Brothers (1980) (2:45)
12:15 (TMC) Married to the Mob (1988) G (1:43)
1:00 (DIS) The Great Locomotive Chase (1956) (1:25)
(MAX) Innerspace (1987) G (1:59)
1:30 (SHOW) The Big Blue (1988) (1:58)
2:00 (TMQ y2 Diamonds
(1975) (1:48)
2:15 C9 Excuse My Dust (1951) (1:45)
3:00 (HBO) /i The Frisco Kid (1979) (2:02)
(MAX) The Invisible Kid (1988) (1:35)
4:00 0 Lili (1953) (2:00) (ARTS) Vi Anything Can Happen (1952) (2:00)
(LIFE) /* The Bad Seed
(1985) (2:00)
(SHOW) V2 The Fourth Wish
(1976) (1:54)
(TMQ V2 The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)
5:00 (HBO) V2 Ghoulies II (1987) (1:35)
(MAX) Soul Man" (1986) G (1:41) 5:30 (TMQ Modern Girls (1986) (1:22)
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 5,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
^>:IO(IIBO) *'? "Promised Land"
(1987) (1 45)
5:23 (MAX) ** The Pointstn.m
(1988) (1 33)
6:00 (TMC) *2 Slark Mirror Image (1986) (1 4(1)
7:00 (MAX) Vj "Champions'
(1984) G (1:55)
7:30 (SHOW) Va "Thunder Run
(1986) (1:25)
8:00 (HBO) Vi Moon Over Parador (1988) G (1:44)
(TMC) Laura" (1944) (1:28) 9:00 0 Made in Paris (1966) (2:30)
(DIS) '/i Taffy and the Jungle Hunter (1965)
(MAX) The House on Carroll Street (1987) G (1:41)
10:00 (HBO) V2 Eleni (1985) G (1:57)
(SHOW) Vi Kansas City Bomber (1972) (1:39)
(TMC) The Long Hot Summer (1985) (3:20)
10:05 (TBS) Trail of the Pink Panther (1982) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) Vz The Love Lottery (1954) (2:00)
(MAX) Vz Murder on the Orient Express (1974) (2:07) 12:00 0 Those Redheads from Seattle (1953) (2:00)
(HBO) Vz 'The Last of Sheila
(1973) (2:00)
(SHOW) North Beach and Rawhide (1985) (1:33)
(TNN) Man From Oklahoma (1945) (1:30)
IdlO (DIS) Caddie Woodlawn
(1989) (2:00)
1:15 (MAX) Vz The Cheyenne Social Gub (1970) (1:43)
2:00 0 A Ticklish Affair (1963) (2:00)
(HBO)^^^ Big (1988) G (1:42) (SHOW) Salsa (1988) (1:36) (TMC) Vz Stark: Mirror Image (1986) (1:40)
3:00 (MAX) Vz American Dreamer (1984) G (1:45)
4:00 0 Until They Sail
(1957) (2:00)
(ARTS) Vz The Love Lottery (1954) (2:00)
(LIFE) Cry for the Strangers (1982) (2:00)
(TMC) Vz Woman Times Seven (1967) (1:39)
4:25 (SHOW) The Wonders of Aladdin (1961) (1:33)
5:M (MAX) The Counterfeit Traitor (1962) (2:20)
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 6,1989
DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:30 (TMC) Death of a Salesman (1985) (2:15)
6:00 (MAX) Alvarez Kelly (1966) (1:56)
(SHOW) Big (1988) G (1:42)
8:00 (HBO) Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy (1989) G (1:30)
(MAX) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) (2:15)
(SHOW) One Terrific Guy
(1986) (1:40)
(TMC) Summer and Smoke (1961) (1:58)
9:00 0 Vz Butterfield 8 (1960) (2:30)
(DIS) A Summer to Remember (1961)
9:30 (HBO) Vz A Masterpiece of Murder (1986) G (1:40)
10:00 (SHOW) Kellys Heroes (1970) (2:25)
(TMC) Fish Hawk (1980) (1:35)
10:05 (TBS) "Hardlv Working
(1981) (2:00)
10:30 (MAX) * Twelve to the Moon" (1960) (1:14)
11:00 (ARTS) ** Wives and Lovers'(1963) (2:00)
12:00 Rose Marie" (1936) (2 20) (ilBO) * "Going Ranands" (1987) (i (1.35)
(MAX) The Cieeping
Flesh" (1973M1 :<4)
(TMC) A Handful ot Dust" (1988) (1:58)
(TNN) ** The Strawberry
Roan (1948) (1:30)
12:30 (SHOW) Vz "Cherry 2000 (1988) G (1:33)
1:00 (DIS) Vz The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking
(1988) (1:40)
1:05 (TBS) Vz Dixie Dynamite
(1976) (1:45)
1:30 (MAX) 80 Steps to Jonah" (1969) (1:47)
2:00 (HBO) Vz Short Circuit 2
(1988) G (1:50)
(TMC) Twelve OClock High (1949) (2:12)
2:20 0 Babbitt (1934) (1:40) 2:30 (SHOW) Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31)
3:30 (MAX) The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1956) (2:33) 4:00 0 Vz Soldiers I^ree
(1951) (2:00)
(ARTS) "Wiv and Lovers (1963) (2:00)
(HBO) **V2 The Peanut Butter Solution (1985) (1:30)
(LIFE) P.K. and the Kid (1982) (2:00)
(SHOW) Somewhere Tomorrow (1983) (1:27)
4:15 (TMC) Secret Admirer
(1985) (1:37)
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:25 (TMC) Twelve OQock High (1949) (2:12)
6:00 (HBO) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)
(MAX) Hes My Girl (1987) (1:41)
(SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) G (1:28)
7:00 (ARTS) Vz Aida (1955) (2:00)
7:30 (SHOW) Biggies: Adventures in Time" (1986) (1:28)
8:00 (HBO) Vz The Lion of Africa (1987) G (1:46)
(MAX) /? The Disorderly Orderly (1964) (1:30)
(TMC) Gaslight Follies (1945) (1:50)
9:00 0 '/^ "Go Naked in the World (1961) (2:30)
(DIS) VSt Beauty and the Beast (1988) (1:34)
9:30 (MAX) Big (1988) G (1:42)
lOKlO (HBO) Vz Caddyshack II
(1988) G (1:38)
(SHOW) Vi The Moonshine .War (1970) (1:41) .
(TMC) Vz The Assisi Underground (1985) (1:45)
10:05 (TBS) Make Me an Offer (1979) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) Vz My Favwite Spy (1951) (2:00)
11:15 (MAX) Vz The Nutty Professor (1963) (1:47)
12:00 0 **V2 Two Guys from Texas (1948) (2:00)
(HBO) /i The Razors Edge
(1984) G (2:08)
(SHOW) Mayfiower Madam
(1987) (1:32)
(TMC) Vz The Glass Menagerie (1987) (2:14)
(TNN) Sunset in the West
(1950) (1:30)
12:30 (BET) "Hi De Ho (1947) (1:00)
1:00 (DIS) The Whiz Kid and the Carnival Caper" (1978) (1:401 (MAX) Vz "Mr Music" (1950) (153)
1:05 (TBS) Gunsnioke
(1953) (1 45)'
2:00 * "Third Finger. Left Hand" (lJ4D(2 0fl)
(SHOW) **'z "Moon Over Parador" (1988) (1 44)
2:15 (HBO) *** t'rossing Deiaii-c.'v ' (1988) I. (1.37)
(TSiC) **'? I'he Terminal Man
(1974)11 47)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
ren (1987) (2 00)
(MAX) Vz "Just One of the Guys (1985) G (140)
4:30 (SHOW) I Go Pogo (1980) (1 20)
Sunday, September 3,1989 TV-13
5:00 (TMC) Vz Witness for the Prosecution (1982)
5:30 (HBO) Vz "Moon Over Parador" (1988) G (1:44)
4:00 "Tip On a Dead Jockey (1957) (2:00)
(ARTS) '/z "My Favorite Spy
(1951) (2:00)
(HBO) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)
(LIFE) Playing With Fire
(1985) (2:00)
(MAX) "The Goddess"
(1958) (1:45)
(SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) G (1:28)
(TMQ Vz Protocol (1984) G (1:36)
5:38 (HBO) Silverado" (1985) G
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 8,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
6:00 (MAX) TIw Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)
(TMQ "Back to the Beach
(1987) (1:32)
7:30 (MAX) Barbarosa"
(1982) (1:30)
8:00 (HBO) '/z Dangerous Curves (1988) (1:33)
(SHOW) Salsa (1988) (1:36) (TMQ All About Eve"
(1950) (2.-18)
9:00 O li Dream Wife (1953) (2:00)
(DIS) nie Horse Without A Head (1963) (1:29)
(MAX) Vz Murphys Romance (1985) G (1:47)
10:00 (SHOW) Park Row
(1952)
10:05 (TBS) Before and After (1979) (2:00)
10:30 (HBO) House U: The Second Story (1987) G (1:28)
(TMQ yfz Too Much (1987) (1:29)
IIKW (ARTS) WalU of the Toreadors. (1962) (2:00)
11:36 (SHOW) Lady Jane
(1986) G (2:22)
12:08 0 Whoopee" (1930) (2:00)
(HBO) /i -The Frisco Kid (1979) (2:02)
(MAX) The Manchurian Candidate (1962) G (2:06)
(TMQ Lost in America (1985) G (1:31)
(TNN) wVz In Old Santa Fe (1934) (1:30)
1K)5 (TBS) Seminole (1953) (1:45)
2:00 0 Princess OHoarl (1943) (2:00)
(HBO) V^ The Last of SheiUi (1973) (2:00)
(SHOW) V^ The Penitent
(1988) (1:34)
(TMQ Thief of Baghdad
(1961) (1.30)
2:15 (MAX) Vi Deqierately Seeking Susan (1985) G (1:44) 3:30 (TMQ Vz Home is Where the Hart Is" (1987) (1:34)
4:00 0 /? They Made Me a Criminal (1939) (2:00)
(ARTS) 'Waltz of the Toreadors (1962) (2:00)
(LIFE) The Stepford Child-Fill in the missing letters in the TV words" below.
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For The Bt Sports Check Out Th^Ctannels:ESPN 1^-9 WGN-9
Horne Ave. X FOunMn Hwy. Farnwille,N.C. 7S3-3074
Carolina East Realty, Inc.
2192 S. Evans SL Greenville, N.C. 355-7774
"We strive to be the best, not the biggest."
Special Feature
OFF HWY. 33, Route 11, Box 142 Classic brlcK ranch offering 3 bedroorns. 2 baths, garage formis and famiiy room Home has a fuli basement and wired storage with screened porch It offers many exbas, including a home owner's . .unnty. $74,900.
Saturday Daytime
3:M Q Paid Programming O Then Came BrmnM (BET) Two Vea to Ftamaeial Freedom
. (MAX) ** The Terminator (1W4)(1;)
(NlCK)La9iie (TBS) Addams FM 5:25 (SHOW) B^sT) S:3f(lPN)Lyif;|f.|li| (NKaQAaet|sj|W8r
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O Stevie %8p1m8 Siallejr" (1031) (1:20)
(BBT) Think (D|S) Yon (ESPN)ADtofte (NICK)Myst (SHOW)*',^
(1:36)
(TBS) Corner 6:30 OSontbem X New*
0 Kidsongs Animal
(ARTS) Golden A|t of Teivisioa (BET) Weight LOM hi America (DIS) Mousereiao (ESPN) Speedlteik (HBO) Survival
(MCE) Spartnteu mrt the San Beneath the Sew (TBS) Between Ac Ltaei (USA) Check hNH!
7:00 Q Oral Rafenrtu
Gummi Bears g (ARTS) World of Photography (DIS) Donald Dncfc Presents (ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From Scietttific Anglers 8:45 (MAX) **Vi Cherrv 2000" (1988) <1:331 ^00 O Rainbow Brite O Bttsinesi File Q O O Jim Henson's Mappet Ba-hksg
S Comedy Hoar
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X Archies
O Punky BreimlirG OBuilwinkie 0 Dikes of (ARTl^Legi (BBl^awari (DK^^clenm (ESPliQSpfl (UFtSSdf (MAX) 4 gle" (1955)(i,_,
(NI^) AdvciiKs of Ac Uttk Koaia
(USA) Paid Programmbqt 7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour 7:30 O Saperbook o New Literacy g O Adventnres of Raggedy Ann andAidy g
X Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Completely MenAi Misadventures of Ed Grimley g 0 National Velvet (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten
(BET) Focus on You (DIS) Dumbos C3rcus (ESP.N) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) **Vi The Peanut Butter Solution" (1985) (1:30)
(Nl(%) Dr. Sasggles
(TMC) 444* ''Animal Crackers"
(1930) (1:38)
(USA) Paid Pn^mmiag 1:00 O $wiss Family Robinson O New Literacy g
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SBlsiaesi FUe g 0Snperraaa Q Gamp Caady 0 Mwyi
for Au Captain N; The Game Master
g
0 New Adventures of Wianie the Pooh g 0 Hondo
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video SonI (DIS) 44 Emil am) the Detec-ves (1964) (1:38)
(ESPN) Jimmy Housuw Ont-doors
(HBO) 444 Big (1988) (1:42) (LIFE) Creative Uviag WiA Aleene
(TNN) Americas Weekemi Gardener
(USA) Paid Programmi^
9:39 Q Hello Kitty s Farry Tale Theater
O Business of Management g O Karate Kid g O Slimer! And the Real Ghost-bustersg (ARTS) ProUcs (ESPN) Fishin' Hole (UFE) WomaaWatch (TMC) 44Y "Wfho Is Julia?" (1986) (1:40)
(TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programmiag 18:00 O Im Telling!
O Business of Management g 0 O Pee-wees Playhonse g
Batman Marathon Smurfs g
How the West Was Won (ART^ Decades: 6d's (ESPN) Tmek and Tractor PM) dJFE) Mother's Day (NICK) Finden Keepers (SHOW) 4435 "Morgan the Pirate (I96I|(1:33)
(TNN) Remodelmg & Decoratteg Today
(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) .Movie 44 "Charley Var-rick (1973) (2 25t 10:30 O New Generation O Personal Finance g O O Garfield and Friends g 0 Beetlejnice g (DIS) Happy Prince (ESPN) Sunkikt K.I.D.S.
(UFE) What Every Baby Knows. The First Three Years (MAX) 4*V2 "License to Drive" (1988)(l:30i
(.NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Countrv Kitchen 11:00 Q Sky King O Personal Finance g O Teen Wolt g
X WWF Superstars of Wrestling O Chipmunks g O Tennis
0 Bugs Bunny A Tweeiy Show g 0 Movie 444 "The Cincinnati Kid" (1963) (2:15)
(ARTS) Helena Rabenslein (BET) Jackson Five 0>1S) Beatles (1^1^) Home Run Derby (EBO) HBO Coming Attractions flldFE) Aik Me AnyAing: How to TMh to Kids Abont Set (NICK) Dont JvtSMTkert Oi(N) Wiih Yon Were Here Space RqtRogen uiAg friers College Foot-
(TNN) Side by Side 12:00 O Lone Ranger Q Economics U$A g ,
O O College Football X Wrestling Challenge 0 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
g
0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie 444 "Cuba (1979) (2:30)
(BET) Sports Reptwt (DIS) Zum
(UFE) Lifetime News Update (MAX) 44 "Like Father, Like Son" (1987) 138)
(NICK) Doible Dare g (SHOW) 44 Trading Hearts ' (1988) (1:28)
(TNT4) Celebrity Ontdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:30 O Rilemac O Western Tradition g O Snperboy
(DIS) Best of Ouk and Harriet (ESPN) (TBS) College Football (LIFE) Esqnire Abont Men. for Women
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TN'N) This Week in Connlry Musk
1:80 O D<m Horse O Western Tradition g X Movk 44* "E^ape to Witch Mountain" (1975j t2 00t Q Track and Field 0 Movk 4*' 2 'nie Friends of Eddie Coyle <1973 (2:00)
(BED Boxing
(DIS) Cwiersation With George Bams g
(HBO) 44V2 Spaceballs (1987) (1:32)
(LIFE) Cagnev & Lace\
(NICK) Lassk'
(TNN) CoantryClips
(USA) Movk 44 "The Intruder
Within (1981) (2:00
1:15 0 Movk 44Vi Tariaa The Ape Man" (1959) *1:45)
1:38 O Doctor Who (NICK) HeathcKfl (S1K)W) Super Dave g (TMC) 4435 "Three OClock High" (1987) (1:37)
2:88 e Big Vaiky (BET) Pm Programmmg (DIS) Carol Burnett Special... Caro), Carl, Whoopi & Robin (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(MAX) 4442 "A Hard Day s Night (1964) (1 23,
(NICK) Black Beauty (SHOW) 44* "Tne Electric Horseman" (1979) (2 00)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:30 (ARTS) Shortstorks (LIFE) Whats Ip. Dr Ruth 2:45 (HBO) *4',2 Made in
Heaven" (I987i (142 3:00 Q Monroes O Risking it .All eo Tennis
X Movk 44V2 The Busv Body (1967) (2:00
O Major League Baseball 0 Gimme a Break!
O Movk 44 "Hong Kong (1951 f (2:00.
(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson
(BET) Dkt Without Hunger (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (UFE) Spenser: For Hire (NKJK) Three Mnsketeen (TMC) Swrt Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:38 O Lap QtriHing 0 CoUcge Football (BET) Straight Talk; Free Yonr Bndy From Cellilite (ESPN) CoHcge Football Scoreboard
(MAX) (teemax Sesxions (TMC) 4435 Dragnet (1987) (1:46)
(TNN) Cowtlry Kitcben (USA) deck It Ont!
4:00 O Gaumoke O Vktory Garden g (ARTS) Brat Farrai (BET) Linda Seidel
(DIS) 444 Stand Up and Cheer" (1934) (1 20)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (UFE) Movie 4* Eight Is Enough; A Familv Reunion" (1987) (2:00)
(NICK) 3 ou Can't Do That on Television
(SHOW) Robin Hood
(TBS) Movk 44: Man of the
West" (1958) (2:00)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 O Collectors (BET) V Slicer (HBO) Nature Watch g (MAX) 4)5 "Vibes" (1988) (1:39) (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 5:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Woodwrights Shop O O Tennis X Fall Guy
O Man From U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Renos Cabaret Reunion 11
(BET) Can You Beat Baldness (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (HBO) 4435 A Masterpiece of Murder" (1986) (1:40)
(MCK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) 44 -The Big Blue" (1988) (1:58)
(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 5:30 O This Old House g (BET) Chae Visual (DIS) Mottseterpiece Theater (MCK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) 44* "Planes. Trains and Automobiles" (1987) (1:32)
(TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack
(USA) My Sister Sam
Redgrave, Hartley Face Dilemma In Tearjerker
MONDAY
Hold on, folks. The sttmmer is almost over, and with it goes the munbing schedule of movie reruns.
Acttws Lynn Redgrave and Marfotte Hartley, veteran writer R^ioald Rose aod director Noel Black pooled their talents for My Two Loves (AiBC, Sept 3), a made-for-TV movie ol 1986, and this is the ludicrous tearjerker they came up with. Hartley plays a bisexual widow who cant make up her mind: Should she stay with her male lover cosy up to a female coworker (Redgrave)?
Hartley and Redgrave seem uncomfortable with their roles, and the script gives them all-too-many embarrassing scenes to play. In typical issue-of-the-week fashion, this TV movie ends op seeming downright stodgy on the sobj^ of sexuality-
Writer-director Blake Edwards is at his best doing slapstick and slightly risoue r<nan-tlc comedy, mit oe has a mawkish male-menopausal ilde, and an insulated Hoi-lywooden grasp of contemporary life.Tbe 1986 film Thats Ufe (CBS, Sept. 3) plays into E4wards weabesses. It is a criste-tbiged portrait of a well-heeled family: The wife (Julie Andrews) thinks she has cancer, aod the husband (Jack Lemmon) is terrified at the (HDspect of tnming 60. Dont ex^ grainy truth; this is sUck. saccharine filmmaking.
Rick Schroders reputatiim may be for boyish cuteness, but In Too Young tbe Hero (CBS, Sept. 9), a fact-based 1988 TV movie, be stretched his image a
ALF
On NBC's "ALF," the fuzzy extraterrestrial visitor goes into a tizzy of earthquake preparedness when tremors rock the Tanner household. The episode airs Monday, Sept. 4.
(Rebroadcast)
iSlations reserve the right to make last-minute changes.!
TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello
This season, look for L.A. Laws JlU Eikenberry to play a role quite different from buttoned-down attorney Ann Kelsey. In the upcoming NBC movie The Diane Martin Story, based on the true story of an ex-nun schoolteacher who was raped by a hitchhiker, Eikenberry plays the title role.
She doesnt report the incident. When she discovers she is pregnant, she decides to keep the child. The close-knit community is outraged, and Martin is fired for immorality. Backed by the teachers union, she fights back.
Eikenberry confesses to having had second thoughts about tackling such a project. It was draining but a wonderful experience, she says. Its an important story for women, especially rape victims and women who have had trouble in the workplace women who are victims in general Its a story that needs to be told. The story g(^ very deep into the psychology of a woman in trou-
^ a lighter note, Eikenberry will play a member of a 60s girl group that reunites in tbe 80s in another upcoming NBC movie, My Boyfriends Back.
Media analysts predict the hottest new show this fall ^ be Chickai Soup, starring Jackie Maira and Lynn Hodpave as a couple whose reUgious backgrounds (hes Jewish, shes Catholic) cause mirth and mayhem. The new ABC sitcom seems destined to rake in tbe ratings because of its posiUon foUowlng "Roseanne.
For Redgrave, a successful series wmild be a nice antidote to her last, poisonous experience with network tele-vtelon. In 1981, she was unceremoniously fired from the CBS comedy House Calls. Redgrave sued, claiming she was fired because she wanted to nurse her daughter on the set. The actress lost the case and subsequent appeals. Success, she believes, is the best revenge, especially since
the negative publicity surrounding the case hurt her career.
T
SATURDAY EVENING
7;00
Rn Tin Tin
Wd America
News
M-A*SH Skms Special
7:30
Campbetlt
Wortd/Animals
Lifestyles
Hee Haw
USA Today
Star Trek: Next Gener.
Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd Movie: North by Northweat
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
Movie: Blockheadi
erasures Great S Small
Paradise
Cops
227
Horses
Tour of Duty
Reporters
13 East
Paradise
Mr, Belvedere TBA
Golden Girls Empty Nest
Tomorrow
Tour of Duty
10:00 10:30
Bordertown Oossbow
Austin City Limits
To Be Announced
News
Hunter
To Be Annojnced
Movie
OtS
ESPN
H80
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TBS
TMC
USA
The Dragon Thai Wasnt.. Or Was He?
Marsh Movie: The Electric Horseman
Scoreboard College FootbaH: Clemson at Florida State
The Man With One Red Shoe Movie: Big'
Movie: The Letter Contd
Movie: "Beeflejuice Cont d Movie: The Dead Poof
Cagney & Lacey
MacGruder & Loud
Movie: HeHo Again
Championship Wrestling Movie: Sands of Iwo Jims
Planes
Scoretjoard
Diana s World Tour
Molly Dodd Esquve: Men
Movie: The Biob
Movie: Red Heaf'
A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon
Miami Vice
Olympic Gold
Movie: Big
Movie: Slaughter
Hitchhiker
A. Hitchcock
6:00 O BordertowB O Hometime Q [D Gimme a Break!
O O News Q Bugs Bunoy & Pab (ARTS) Globe TV; A Ticket to the World
(BET) Play the Piano Overnight (DIS) Heres Boomer (LIFE) Movie The Letter (1982) (2:00)
(NICK) Mister Ed *
(TBS) Wor)d Chmphship Wrestling
(TNN) CountryGips (USA) Diamonds 6:15 (MAX) int'k Beetlejuice (1988) (1:32)
6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet dl Too Close for Comfort O NBC News O Tennis
(BET) Great Wok of Ckina (DIS) Teeo Win, Lose or Draw (HBO) nit'/z The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (1:33)
(NICK) Count Ducknla 7:00 Q Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g O News M*A*S*H O Hee Haw O USA Today
Star Trek: The Next Genera
tion g
(ARTS) Chronicle
(BET) Straight Talk: Free Your
Body From Cellulite
(DIS) The ft-agon That
Wasnt... Or Was He? (1983)
(1:23)
(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) *^/2 Hello Again (1987) (1:36)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Campbelte O Wild, Wild World of Animis O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
d) Redskins Special (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (NICK) Looney Tines (TMC) ** A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon (1988) (1:33) (TNN) This Week in Country Music
8:00 B Movie Blockheads' (1938) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (2:00) O All Creatures Great and Small II
B B Paradise Ethan fears he may lose Amelia when her scoundrel of a husband returns after a long absence with news that he
Buying ski.i.inc lkasinc
We are in a position to focus on vour real estate needs
Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. Verv nice neighborhood in Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. |40,ooo.
10 Acreson Highway 264 and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 Memorial HospiUl. Lots of road frontage. Of-
miles from Pitt ...........
fered at $225,(100. Owner will split Investment property. l,a nant Net, Net, net lease ' of a major hospital.
Convenience StoresCham of 6 convenience stores in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant 25 Acres in Golasboro on
lease with Triple A Te-Tty located in front
ter.
Commercial Lots-Beaufort.
The Real Estate Center 1807 Charles Blvd.
leigh side. Zoned shopping cen-available in Washington, Wilson, and
Commercial Division Ray Holloman (919) 355-6666
sold the bank. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
d) Cops Response to a battered wife and arrest of the husband: investigation of a doable hmni-cide scene. (In Stereo)
B 227 (R) (In Stereo) g O Mr. Belvedere A comatose Belvedere observes life from a different viewpoint. (R) g B Movie North by Northwert (1959) Cary Grant. Eva Marie Saint (3:00)
(ARTS) Living DangeroMiy A reconstruction of the 1983 gold heist at the Brink's-Mat warehouse in London. (1:00)
(BET) Video Sonl (R) (1:00) (HBO) Movie Big" (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. (2:00) (UFC9 CifMy & Lacey (MAX) Movie "The Dead Pool " (19M) Gint Eastwood. Patricia Clarksoo (1:45)
(TNN) Grand Oie Opry Uve Backstage (In Stereo)
(USA) Movie Slaughter (1976) David McCallum. George Wyner. (2:00)
8:05 (TBS) Movie "Sands of Iwo Jima (1949) J(dui Wavne. John Agar (2:15)
8:30 d! Reporters (In Stereo) (1:00)
. 813 East The iKtspital staff surprises Maggie with a birthday., party, g
B f 0 Be Announced (DIS) Legend of Firely Marsh An elderly man spins a ule about the legoidary monster he spotted years ago. but his skeptical grandson doesnt believe him until he sees the creature himself (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Oprv Live (In Stereo)
9:00 O Horses O O Tour of Duty Repnse of the season finale. An eager young desk clerk (Malcolm-Jama! Warner) IS assigned to Anderson's platoon (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) a Golden Girls Sophia and Rose help a friend escape from an inadequate nursing home (R) (In Stereo)g B Movie g (2:00)
(ARTS) Lillie Lillies loveless marriage drives her to another man, the Prince of Wales. Stars Francesca Anms (Part 3 of 7) (2 00)
(BET) Video Soul (R)(1:00)
(DIS) Movie "The Electric Horseman (1979) Robert Bedford. Jane Fonda (2:00)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Red Heat" (1988) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Belushi (2:00)
(TMC) Movie Big (1988) Tom Hanks. Elizabeth Perkins. (2:00) (TNN) Thanks, Troubadour, Thanks: Ernest Tubbs A musical documentary profiling country music performer Ernest Tubbs, from kis beginning in Depression-era Texas to the Grand Ole Opry. (1:00)
9:38 QD Beyoad Tomorrow Scheduled: a new Japanese treatment repmed to cure various types of cancer and strains of flu (R) (In Stereo)
B Eb^ Nest Carol falls in love with a Sontk Amencan freedom filter. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 9:45 (MAX) Movie "The Biob (1981) Kevin Dillon. Shawnee Smith (1:50)
10:00 B Bordertowu A blind girl is the only witness to a murder O Anstin City Limits John Pnne sings "Dear Abby, Asleep at the Wheel performs One O'Clock Jump and "Take Me Back to Tulsa. (In Stereo) (1:00)
B 8 To Be Annouced (1:00) d) News (1:00)
B Hnater The death of a neigh-borbood vigilante helps Hunter track down the escaped murderer, IfeCall works to bust the leader of a high-scfaool ponu^a-phy film operation. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) (1:00)
(BET) Sports Report (1:00)
(HBO) Dianas World Tonr Diana Ross performs frmn London's Wembley Arena during her "Working Overtime" international tour. (In Stereo) (1:00) (LIFE) Days and NighU of MoHy - Dodd Molly enlists the aid of a fortune teller to sort out her feelings, g
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Coavcrsatkn With Dhuh Scheduled: former president Gerald Ford. (In Stereo)
(USA) Hitekhiker 10-.20 (TBS) U.S. Olympic GoM (1:00) 10:30 8 Crossbow (ESPN) College FootbaU Scoreboard (Live) (1:00)
(LIFE) Esqaire: About Men, for Women Featured: Richard Dean Anderson; Linda Ellerbee (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) Real Palsy Giac Vintage film footage and interviews with family and friends from the country music world highlight this documentary of the legendary country singer, who died in a plane crash at the age of 30 in 1953 (1:00)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
11:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Alive From Off Center g O O O G News (Z) Comic Strip Live B Movie ** "The Jerusalem File (1972) (2:00)
(ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Boxing
(DIS) *** Friendly Persuasion (1956) (2:19)
(HBO) "Wall Street (1987) (2:05)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MCK) On the TV (SHOW) **V2 Predator (1M7) (1:47)
(TMC) **'/! "Captain Kronts: Vampire Hunter" (1972) (1:31) (USA) Movie *V2 The Pink Chiquitas (1986) (2:00)
11:15 B Sports Satnrday B ABC News g 11:26 (TBS) Night Tracks 11:30 B Campbelb OVideospk B M*A*S*H B Saturday Night Live O Soal Train @ War of the Worlds (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Gasfic Rock With Wolf-mai Jack 11:35 (MAX) ** "Rambo: First Blood Part II" (1985) (1:35)
12:00 B ZoU Levitt BByroa AUen
X Movie **V2 The Kids Are Alright" (1979) (2:00)
(ARTS) Livg Dangeroaslv (BET) Midnight Uve (ESPN) AWA CkampkasUp Wrestling (LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Gnuul Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:20 (TBS) Movie **^2 "Making the Grade (1984) (2:15)
12:30 B Oral Roberu e Friday the 13th: The Series (MCK) Make Room fw Daddy flNN) Graad Oie Oprv Live 12:45 (TMG **V2 "I^agiiet" (1987) (l;46)
1.-00 8 Paid Programming 8 Wrestliig: NWA Pro Wres-Uing
B Christopher Goseap 6 Movie "Blow-Up" (1967)
(2;30|
(ARTS) Ullie
(BET) Sololex Video Woitoal (ESP.V) Karate
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(MCK) Bewitched
(SHOW) * "Liz (1979) (1:20)
(TNN) This Week in Countrv Music
(USA) Movie * "School Spirit (1985) (2:00)
1:10 (HBO) Action Jackson (1988) (1:33)
1:15 (MAX) ** -The Unholy (1988) (1:40)
1:30 (BET) Uts Talk (DIS) Conversation With George Burns g
(MCK) Mister Ed (TNN) Wish You Were Here 2:00 8 Jewish Voice B USA Today
Movie * "Distant Drums" (1951) (2:00)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) CountryClips 2:25 (SHOW) ***V2 Broadcast News (1987) (2:12)
2:30 B Paid Programming (DIS) *** "The Electric Horse-, man (1979) (2:00)
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMQ **Vz "The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (1:33)
2:35 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:50 (HBO) aVj Deadly Passion" (1985) (1:38)
1-00 8 Praise the Urd B Spectacular World of Guinness Records (ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) College Football (MAX) **Vz "Code of Silence (1985)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie ** "The Intruder Within" (1981) (2:00)
3:30 B Headline .News B Movie a* Zabriskie Point" (1970) (2:30)
(MCK) Donna Reed 3:35 (TBS) .Night Tracks 4:00 Movie ** Sherlock Holmes in Washington " (1943) (1:30)
(ARTS) Movie **Vs The Partv (1968) (2:00)
(BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddv (TMQ *** "Big" (1988) (1:42) 4:30 B Headline News (DIS) My Friend Flicka (.MCK) Snsie 4:^ (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions
(TBS) Night Tracks 4:45 (MAX) "Imagine; John Lennon' (1988) (1:46)
(SHOW) Robin Hood
~^ow Available:
$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REDUCTIONS FORCUIM-FREE POUCY YEARS.
Pays 100% of usual and customary charges (including semi-private room and board) above the deductible
Guaranteed Renewable (or Life. Adjusts at Medicare age.
Covers all qualified family members
a Optional maternity coverage available in most states
Many cost containment advantages
e Reduced rates for non-smokers.
Call or write today for information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.
David L Harrell Hooker and Buchanaa Inc.
P.O. Box 2334
Grttnifia NC 27834
(919) 752-6186
Ntma.
Addrau
City _ Sute . Phona.
.Zip.
Amaiioan Republic if Insuimnoe Company NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OES MOINES. IOWA 50334
What Will TV Viewers Be Looking At When Your Commercial Gomes On?
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ReflccKrre^74o^GremiSwn^n^nliito',^^ ^*** ***^ *^'7 Reflecior wortfoiyou. 11k Doily
Most importantly, it reaches them at their request!
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^^ciiveat752-6I66foranswerstoyouradvertisingquestions. your Daily Reflecior Advertising AccountThe Daily Reflector"Keeping You In the Know" About Your Advertising Options
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SUNDAY AND MONDAYLABOR DAY SALE
^rnmm
:**
j
1P>F si
jCPenney
k
IM:
LADIES
FAMOUS
LABEL
DRESSES
Choose from names like; Rhode, M.C.II, Danny-& Nicole, Alexis, Jonathan Martin, and more!
<<
DOORBUSTERS
THESE SPECIAL EVENTS MONDAY ONLY, 8 AM TIL 12 NOON
2g% OFF
lllLANI
COORDINATES
Regular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
30% OFF
MENS LEVIS DOCKERS PANTS
Regular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
30% OFF
ALL MENS SWEATERS $25 & UP
Regular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
35% OFF
ALL GIRLS DRESSES & COORDINATES
Regular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
35% OFF
ALL LADIES FAMOUS IABEL SWEATERS
Paular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
30% OFF
MENS BUGLE BOY PANTS
30% OFF
ALL MENS TEAM LOGO APPAREL
Regular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
35% OFF
ALL BOYS BUGLE BOY & COTLER APPAREL
REGULAR SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE AFTER 12 NOON
-MKE AN ADDITIONAL
35% OFF
ALL PREVIOUSLY REDUCED MISSES, PETITES, & WOMENS SIZE SPORTSWEAR
30% OFF
ALL MENS SOCKS & STAFFORD UNDERWEAR
Regular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
30% OFF
ALL NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Regular tele prices effective after 12 noon.
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
50% OFF
ALL PREVIOUSLY REDUCED CHILDRENS MERCHANDISE
35% OFF
WOMENS JEANS $22 AND UP
fjegular saie prices effective after 12 noon.
30% OFF
ALL MENS OUTERWEAR
Regular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
35 /0 OFF
ALL PREVIOUSLY REDUCED SHOES
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ALL SALE PRICED BLANKETS
REQ^R SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE AFTER
30^off
TRIFARI FASHION
Jewelry
35%off
ALL VANITY FAIR SLEEPWEAR & LINGERIE
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ALL SALE PRICED LUGGAGE
Regular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF
ALL CURRENTLY SALE PRICED WINDOW COVERINGS & BEDROOM COORDINATES
Regular sale prices effective after 12 noon.
ij
*SALE EXCLUDES JC PENNEY SMART VALUES
i I
SAVE ON ENTIRE LINE OF JUNIOR JEANS
SAVE ON FAMOUS LABELS
CHOOSE^ROM^Af^S LIKEi
JORDACHE PALMETTOS KRAZY KAT PINKY
GERARD WORKS ONE STOP UP AND MORE!
CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION OF TOPS, BOTTOMS AND VESTS!
WOMENS FAMOUS LABE
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AND MORE!
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FAMOUS NAME ATHLETIC SHOES FOR WOMEN
SUCH NAMES AS REEBOK, NIKE
U GEAR, AND MORE.
FOR EXAMPLE:
SALE
27.99
REEBOK CL 100 -
Reg. 34.99. Womens nylorVsuecle running shoe. Dual density EVA mid sole absorbs shock.
SALE 17.99
Reg. $24.
KEDS CANVAS SHOES
20% OFF
ALL WOMENS CASUAL SOCKS
25% TO 40% OFF
FAMOUS LABL SPORTSWEAR FOR MISSES, PETITES.AND WOMENS SIZES
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(
OFF
ALL RAFFERTY UNDERWEAR
Essential basics fit your daily curriculum!
Salt 4.12 Rea. 5.50 Rafferty* bralet of all-cotton in basic colors. 32-36.
Sale 2.25 R^. $3. All-cotton bikini with elastic waist. 5-7.
Sale 4.12 Reg. 5.50. All-cotton tank top in pink, blue, peach, white, S-L.
Sale 2.44 Reg. 3.25. All-cotton hi-cut brief with elastic at legs. 5-7.
25% OFF
ALL BODY UTES
SAVE ON
BRAS
BIKINIS
BRIEFS
US7S7
leg. 10.50. Nice N Spicy ft cup bra with front hook. Lace upper cups. A.B.C cups.
DAYWEAR
N Spicy" bikini with delicate lace front panel. Of nylon with all-cotton crotch. In basic colors. S-L.
SALE 6.37
A. Reg. 8.50. Fitting Easy ' seamless stretch bra with front hook. 32-36, A,B,C cups.
SALE 6.37
B.Reg. $9. Fitting Easy stretch lace bra. Sizes 32-36, A,B,C cups.
SALE *6
C.Reg. $8. Fitting Easy stretch bra with back closure. 32-36, A,B,C cups.
SALE
17.99
PERFECTLY
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MISSES BLOUSE
Reg. $24. Improve your color I.Q.I Shapely polyester blouse with notch collar and two flap-front pockets. With a choice of dark arid light solids, youll want more than one! Misses' 8-18.
YOUR CHOICE
19.99
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^Yiry Ctay. The classic shaker redefined with raglan sleeves. Durable pointelle stitching. Ramlo'cotton in pastels and brights. S-L.
Sate 19.99. Reg. $28. Color-saturated cable-stitch pullover by Christie & Jill Ramie'cotton with raglan sleeves. S-L
25% TO 50% OFF FINE JEWELRY50%
OFF14K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS & EARRINGS
(DOES NOT INCLUDE EVERYDAY VALUE ITEMS.)
OFF
ALL MENS LEVI DOCKERS SPORTSWEAR
SAVE ON TOPS AND BOTTOMS
For Example: (Left to right)
Sale 24.99 Reg. $32. All-cotton plaid shirt, Canvas pants, Reg. $38, Sale 29.99 Sale 24.99 Reg. $32. Chambray workshirt. Pleated denim jeans, Reg. $38, Sale 29.99
LEVI EXACT SUITED SEPARATES
Suit separates combined for a polished professional image. Choose double-breasted or single breasted jacket and pleated slacks.
Sale 74.99 Reg. $105. Levi sportcoat.
Sale 29.99. Peg. $42. Levi slack. '
Both of polyestei/rayon. Mens sizes. Purchase separately for a perfect fit.
30% OFF
ALL MENS HALSTON TIES
20% OFF
ALL NIKE ATHLETIC APPAREL FORMEN
25'^ TO 40 OFF
MENS SWEATERS
For Example:
Sale 14.99 Reg 19.99. St. Johns Bay solid shaker in assorted colors of machine washable acrylic. (Shown above.)
Sale 19.99 Reg $34. City Streets acrylic crewneck sweaters.
Imitation leather trim.
Sale 31.50 Reg $42. A traditional favorite! Fox all-cotton fancy.
25
%
OFF
ALL MENS FOX LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS
For Example:
Sale 16.50 Reg $22. Long-sleeve shirts just in time for fali. Choose the Fox* plaid shirt with one pocket styling in cottoiVpoiyester.25% OFFMENS SHOES BY STRffTQRS
FASHION AND COMFORT
The Mansfield Collectfon from Streetcars features, the Chelsea and the Dover. Both are made of soft, supple full-grain nu-buck leather uppers that cradle your feet, a padded % leather sock liner provides cushiony comfort. Bouncy rubber soles are extra-long lasting.
Sale 52.50. Reg. *70. Dover oxford. Mens sizes.
Sale 56.25. Reg. *75. Chelsea boot. Mens sizes.>
SAVE ON
ALL* MENS JEANS ANO SELECT YOUNG MENS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS
Find all the big names on campus right here.
Now *22. Sale 15.99 Shah Safari all-cotton buffalo plaid shirt.
Now *42. Sale 30.00 Bugle Boy cotton pants with deep cargo pockets.
Now *26. Sale 19.99 Saturdays striped all-cotton knit shirt.
Now 29.99. Levis cotton white washed street jeans.
Now *24. Sale 17.99 Weekends all-cotton shirt with pocket detail and imitation leather trim. Now 34.99. Levis blizzard-wash cotton denim jeans.
Now 19.99 Levis prewashed cotton denim jeans.
TO 40 OFF
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS FOR YOUNG MEN
For Example:
Sale 10.63 Reg. 18. Levi Pique
fg!! S9- 21.99 WTOkends(shown) all-cotton striped shirt.
Sale 17.99 Reg. *26. Bugle Boy
OFF
25' TO 40'
ALL FAMOUS NAME ATHLETIC SHOES FOR MEN
For Example:
SAl!e 43.99
^ 54.99. Reebok 4600 high-top basketball shoe. Garment leather upper. Removable insert. Mens sizes.
SALE 29.99
Reg. 34.99. Reebok CL 1000 with dual-density EVA midsole, rubber outsole. Men's sizes.
25% OFF ALL MENS TEAM LOGO APPAREL
30/<
O OFF
ALL MENS FAMOUS NAME FASHION UNDER WEAR
SUCH NAMES AS MEMBERS ONLY, AND LE TIGRE.
25% OFF ALL
WESTERN
BOOTS
25% OFF
GEORGIO
BRUTINI
SHOES FOR MEN
o OFFALL* GIRLS AND BOYS DENIM JEANS
FOR EXAMPLE:
^le 14J25. Reg. $19. Carbon Copies all-cotton denim jeans.
Girls 7-14.
Sale 12.99. Reg. $17. Plain Pockets* all-cotton straight leg jeans. In blue indigo. Boys 8-14.
Sale $18. Reg. $z4. Levi 506 stonewash. Boys 8-14.
GIRLS AND BOYS TOPS
Sale $12 Reg. $16. New Moves oversize top with shoulder pads. Of cottofv^lyester. Qiiis S-L.
Sale 9.99 Oiig. $15. Credentials oottorv'polyster fleece top in choice of colors. Boys S-XL.25/<
O OFFALL* GIRLS AND BOYS SWEATERS
FOR EXAMPLE:
Sale $12 Reg. $16. New Moves ramie and cotton cardigan sweater in stripes and solids. For big girls sizes S-L.
Sale $12
Reg. $16. Aztez-pattemed jacquard sweater by Apparatus.
Of acrylic in black with blue, burgundy or turquoise for big > boifi sizes S-XL.
*8iria MdudM JCPMiwy Snwrt VahiM.
OFFALL CHILDRENS FLEECE JOG SETS AND SEPARATES
FOR EXAMPLE:
^le 15.75. Reg. $21. Screen print top of polystei/cotton. S-L.
Sale 10.50. Reg. $14. Sock pants of Orion acrylic. S-L for 7/14.
Sale 12.75. Reg. $17. Shirttail top of Orion acrylic. S-L for 4-6X.25%-40% OFF
ALL ATHLETIC SHOES FOR CHILDREN
FOR EXAMPLE:SALE 32.24
Reg. 42.99. Reebok 4600 Jr. hi-top with leather upper. Boys 8V2 to 6.SALE 26.24
Reg. 34.99. Reebok Princess aerobic low-cut shoe with leather upper. Girls
8-12.SAVE 50% ON LUGGAGE
AMERICAN TOURISTER^ 7600 SPREE
The 7600 Series, Spree is a softside cx)llection that combines eye-catching design with many distinouishing features. Light and durable, Spree will also nest together for compact storage between trips.
Available in blue or raspberry.
50% OFF
7600 Series
Tote
Carry-On 25 Pullman 27 Pullman Garment Bag
Reg.
Sale
MO
19.99
90
44.99
M10
54.99
*120
59.99
*100
49.99
50% OFF
SAMSONITE
SIDEKICKS'
Samsonite Sidekicks'* softsiders of heavy-duty nylon. Orig, Sale
I Garment bag ........$120 59.99
28" pullman .........$140 69.99
126" pullman .........$120 59.99
I Carry-on............$ 90 44.99
I Tote bag............$ 60 29.99
AMERICAN TOURISTER 4000 SERIES
Stylish 4000 Series was designed for maximum packing space, inside and out with roomy cargo pockets on each piece. Availble in high fashion colors with tan trim.
% OFF 4000 Series
P
Tote Carry on 26 Pullman
R^q.
Sal6
60
29.99
100
49.99
140
69.99
29 Pullman Garment Bag
Bsg. Salfi
160 79.99 150 74.99
SALE
Aa- BATH SCALES
For Example:
Sale 16.80. Reg. $24. Speedometer dial bath scales.
SPECIAL BUY
3 PC. CROSS STITCH TOWEL SET
12.99
SPECIAL
BUY
MOJAVE TOWELS
Thick and thirsty towels of cottorYpc Hand towel, 1.99. Washcloth, 1.49.
Available iintll stock la depleted.
25^ on
ALL PILLOWS, MAHRESS PADS & PILLOW PROTECTORS
For Example:
Sale 7.49. Reg. 9.99. Astroplus* soft standard size pillow.
25^
fcw OFF
MASTERPIECE . SHOWER CURTAIN
Polyestei/cotton chintz with vinyl liner.
PN w. R9- Sale
Double swag curtain...............$48 36.00
Regular shower curtain..........$44 33.00
Tailored valance.....................$17 12 75
Balloon, pantaloon or
cornice valance.......................$25 18.75
OFF
COLOR WASHED WICKER BATH ACCESSORIES
Whitewashed wicker:
gW................................^^.$48 36.00
Shelf........................................ 22 50
Waste basket..........................$22 1650
20,o40..,
ALL* BLANKETS
For Example:
^le 9.99. Reg. $12 to $21. Cotto^polyester sheet blankets in assorted solids. Twin, fuil, queen or kina sizes. 7
Poly/cotton Electric Blankets.
Reg. Sale
Twin.........................45.00 35.00
Full Single-control... 55.00 42.00 Full Dual-control......60.00 49.00
Queen......................75.00 ^dO
King.......................105.00 ff-QO
20 TO 25OFF
ACADEMY BEDDING AND BATH
Coordinating sheet sets.
Reg. Saie
Twin............................29.99 22.99.
Full..............................44.99 34.99
Queen.........................59.99 44.99
King .......................69.99 59.99
Sale 26.99 Reg. $35. Take the chill off with a coordinating cotton throw.
Academy all-cotton towels.
Reg. Sale
Academy bath towel......10.00 7.99
Academy hand towel.......6.00 4.99
Academy Wash cloth......3.00 2.49
SALE
39aS9 TWIN
MARY EMMERLING COMFORTER
A. Reg. $60. Pretty blue and white polyestec^cotton comforter with Kodel* poiyester fill. Reverses from plaid to stripes.
F^0Q 0h|0
Full comforter...........................$7% 54.99
Queen comforter......................$80 59.99
King comforter..........................$90 69JW
B. Coordinating bedaklrta:
Twin bedskirt............................23.99
Full bedskirt..............................$35 27.99
Queen bedskirt.........................$40 31.99
King bedskirt............................$45 34.99
C. Salt 19.99. Reg. $25. Coordinating
Billow shams.
I. Sale 34.99. Reg. $45. Coordinating priscilla curtains.
ALL* ACCENT RUGS
Reg. Sale
Country Braid...................19.00 12.73
Town House.....................28.00 18.76
Assorted Stencils.............25.00 16.75
Sie doM not Induda JCPmnay Smwt ValuM.
OFF
WESTWOOD
DRAPERIES
Colorful, casual open-weave draperies of polyestei/rayor/ acrylic sep-erately lined with poly estei/cotton.
Reg.
Sale
50x84................
... 48.00
36.00
85x15"................
. 22.00
16.50
75x84................
......91.00
68.25
100x84..............
...129.00
96.75
125x94..............
...150.00
112.50
82x15 valance.
...... 28.00
21.00
Tie-backs, pr......
11.00
8.25
SPECIAL BUY
49.99
COMFORTER SET
Special Buy 49.99. Your choice of this comforter set in Twin, Full, Queen or King sizes.
Special Buy sheet sets:
Twin sheet set................................11.99 Queen sheet set.............................22.99
Full sheet set..................................17.99 King sheet set................................24.99
r
%25??, ALL*
.ncnRTHEE'
OUTERWEAR
-the ENTIRE
save ON OUTERWEAR FAND MONDAY
OPEN MONDAY 8 AM
:
f.U
.V ''> A,.-
V
l->
i
SAVE ON
ALL OUTERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND MEN25% OFFALL WOMENS OUTERWEAR
Choose from names likes Jacqueline Ferrar, Diversity,
Wellington, Rafferty and more!
t'.
Save on fall outerwear'for misses, juniors, petites and womens sizes. The selection is great, and the prices are right... Now!
A GREAT SELECTION OF LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS, TOO!25% OFFMENS OUTERWEAR >
YOU'LL FIND ALL THE GREAT NAMES. AT GREAT PRICES! ' rfB FOR EXAMPLE; Tp
SALE 63.75, REG. $85. MEMBERS ONLY JACKET.
S
J
St
I
If
SAVE ON
ALL* OUTERWEAR FOR GIRLS, BOYS AND INFANTS
For Example;
Sale $30. Reg. $40. Nylon jacket with scarf and mittens in pink or aaua Little girls sizes 3 to 6X. i ^ ^
Sale $36.75. Reg. $49, AH-cotton lined aviator-style bomber jacket with sharp trim for big boys S-XL.
^le Reg. $30. Our jacket & bright color blacks make big news'
Of nylon for big girls sizes 7 to 14. ^
"You're looking smarter than ever at
11M0, JCPtnnty Company, Inc.
I
ir-
i
i-
Let The Deli Do It!
ForEiglit
*2jg fcdii 1*1
STJljrtSW-timrSSlIZS
FRESH
Fri^
Chicksn... 8-Pc.
12-PIECE M.99--16-PIECE til.89 24-piece 117.89 OR 50-PC. 136.89
quality embers
Roast Beef........
lb.
$5
north carouna styl^^^
PorkBBQ Entree
Each
INCLUDES: BAKED BEANS HUSH PtiPmce COIE SUW on SsHfe TOTATcS-
^^Stop Shopping
Sea Breeze
Antiseptic....ioK
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
ae.
SEABREEZE MENNEN
Candy
Sinus
firaMn
FACIAL SCRUB b CLEANSER, 4-02. $1.99 Tampons.. ....30-Ct
$34 $22*
Skin $179 4 Way Nasal
' * Spray h oz
HERSHEY'S
Big Block Bars......
Each
59
HERSHEY'S _ ^
King Sin C||
Candy Bars... Each v
CADBURY ^ ^
King Size AAO
Bars
Bracer 3.&02
MENNEN skin bracer. SOZ. .. 42.59
Fresh Scent
Pampers
_ ..-^LC4Pn ~
nhiMWfeW cimummtim mCikw 500,,
4 WAY LONG ACTING SPRAY. H-OZ. . . 12.89
tablets or caplets
79 Sinus
Excedrin
Card Shoppe
WMMimYmmamndmmona
Remember Kroger for every holiday or special occasion. At Kroger, you can find greeting cards & party supplies for every occasion. We also have a large variety of decorative candles. When you want to send someone special a card or decorate a table, Kroger is your one stop shopping store.
fl
CN135-24 100 ASA
Fi$
Fital no
600 HS, SPECTRUM OR POUROID
Time Zero...
10-.. Exp.
2-PAK 20 EXP. . . $16.99
$SM
Bookstore
mumtmtntmumminmma
BY LOUIS L'AMOUR
Long Ride Home
IASS
Paperback _
COMPARE TO SUGGESTED RETAIL OF 43.50
Low Prices* And More
With The Best Variety Anywhprpf
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peter Pan
decaffeinated
Sanka Instant Coffee 8 or
NC3EE
$919
_ B WITH COUPON
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
^100 ^manufacturer s COUPON/OFFER*Ex"rk "p*r " ^
^Save$i5?f-=^-
When you buy a 13 oz can or 13 oz
SiBln-
HLRIR
'43000
32076
""***" ^****' * ** I
, J"**" "* foutvrm I
Ik u 01 m. COC0U-, piut (c v<lmna .1 CDTVUOO. MO Gf C Bl,nwon Pc^ C I I xca>po>ia n><, o, it.*nc vm oN| ii
Itatmmto br 1(1,I OillnOulof oi Ou' mtt I O. tl,^ ipK.lt., ft,
C ctf. ,w 1 jOt M 10 Gkw, Foon | CKPKlon PO Boa 103 KftniM. n 60902 _
Of NMAl FOQOS COKPORMKIN
HUNT'S
Puddings
99
UNCLE BEN'S
HUNT'S
Minute Gourmet Microwave Dinners.
3
KROGER
Bag
IMP
I'Wa SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY
Cottonelle
.a-fr
%
Bath Tissue
REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET
BigK
Soft Drinks...................2-ur
59
Gatorade Little
Chuggers Drinks w
*1
Light 'N' Lively Cottage Cheese
KEN-L RATION
Tender Chops Dog Food........
4-lb.
CHILLED
$999 Kroo AddTi
Alpo
Dog Food
Westover Dairy Cottage Cheese.
CHILLED
Krooer Apple Juice.
REGULAR OR WITH VINEGAR
Glass Cleaner.
.24-oz.
/^-Gal
; Dairy Delights
LIGHT 'N' LIVELY
100 Calorie Yogurt........
Sealtest Sour Cream... i&oz
QUARTERS
Land '0' Lakes Butter........
KROGER COLBY
Fullmoon
Cheese izoz.
3.J1
9^9
$Js9
$199
Mb.
Cosmetics
AVAILAILE ONLY
COSMETIC CEMTERS
Polo Cologne Splash
$2039
4ol
COMPARE TO DEPT. STORE RETAIL OF 931.60
Pharmacy
AVAILAILE ONLY M STORES WITH PNARMACKS
Pharmacists
"Are you looking for a change?" Would you welcome the challenge of working vyith people committed to professional development, patient relations and counseling, and career advancement?
Due to the continued growth of our Food/Drug concept, we have opportunities throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. For more details or Information write:
Lew Thompson, Human Resources The Kroger Company 3631 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, VA 24019
Beverages
GENUINE DRAFT,
Miller or 12-Pak Miller LHe....'^
$529
LIGHT OR
Molson $399
Golden Ale. .. 'b?
Saagrams 4-Pak Wine Coolers m
$279
Bakery
Specials
SELECTED VARIETIES KROGER
BUY ONE-GET ONE
English _____
Muffins frct. FREE!
KROGER * BUY ONE-
Sandwich one
Braad 24-oz. FREE!
KROGER
MultLGrain Bread............24^oz.
NATURAL GRAINS
Rice Bran OflC
Bread.., ,e.oz.
69
99JL
Cool Savings At Kroger!
HMhy/Qioice
DINN^
LOW FAT LOW CHOLESTEROL LOW SODIUM
EAT WELL
ORIENTAL PEPPER STEAK SWEET A SOUR CHICKEN BREAST OFTURKEY SOLE AU GRATIN SHRIMP CREOLE SAUSBURY STEAK' ORIENTAL CHICKEN CHICKEN PARMIGIANA CHICKEN PASTA SIRLOIN TIPS
Actually, new Healthy Choice tastes fabulous. And with 10 irresistible ^*^ Sirloin Tips, Oriental
STAY WcLL and Salisbury Steak, they'i
iwfcfcfci sure to win your heart. But the most delicious news about new Healthy Choice is that they're made with leaner meats, lighter sauces, and the finest of fruits and vegetables, with no preservatives added. Healthy Choice is low in sodium, fat and cholesterol to help you maintain a strong, healthy heart. New Healthy Choice frozen dinners, finally there's a choice your head and heart can agree on.
FROZEN
Healthy Choice Dinners
10.&-11.75-OZ.
^esh From The Kroger Garden!
i
Variety Melon Sale**
Cranshaw, Canary, Santa Claus or Honeydew Melons '
Each
Unusual Variety h Usual At Kroger
Fresh
Broccoli
Bunch
Fresh
Carrots
2-lb.
Bag
K-Knt
Fresh Red Raspberries
99'
FAMOUS
Westside
Cantaloupes
CALIFORNIA
Head
Lettuce........
Each
Each
dve ^3 When You Rent
Gorpec IHGOiG
r
STEAM MACHINE PHOTO CENnO
7
For the most dramatic carpet cleaning results you've ever seen.
I
Professional results at a low do-it-yourself price.
Evi
Loosens and lifts the deepest dirt! Restores color and brightness to any type carpet! Cleans rinses, and vacuums all in ohef'Pries your carpet as it cleansi
V
I
t'.
Double Prints <! Super Prints
Choose Double Prints for one set of prints to keep and on extra set to share. Or. tora set of prints up to 37% larger than standard size, choose super prints.
Whichever option you choose, your sotisfaction is guaranteed with Kodak Coloiwatch quality and one everyday low price.
Bring your film to Kroger right away and exercise your photo options!
Where
Available
[eafril
00
Labor Day Special
I THis^oupon entitles the bearer to $3.00 Off the regular rental of a Carpet Magic Steam Machine.
Renters
Name
Address
Sionature
Date
Rented
Rental Receipt No.
awPM8ooosuM.iOT.iMT.wr a *ppucmu ctaii ukal taxm
FROM 12 EXPOSURE ROLL
12 Super Prints or $099
24 Double Prints .................................^aeh L
FROM 15 EXPOSURE DISC
15 Super Prints or 30 Double Prints.....
FROM 24 EXPOSURE ROLL
24 Super Prints or 48 Double Prints.....
FROM 36 EXPOSURE ROLL
36 Super Prints or 72 Double Prints.....
Each
Each
Each
V ^ ~ * . *''^ . M
,'e Mst Complete Selection
lects Any where!
#:
i
* ?
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE. GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless English Roest
Pound
3#s*s
Gr^Tnily:. .jx. #
BAGS,ui.tN>KTtD
I. ki"!
CraaMr^nHOPn * S'-B. AVG.
I Fremr Queen yy|,g|, BgggiK} EnMes , smoked Hem
ZMI.
$|S9
I I I I I
-'i ^ GRAVY e SlIcED BEEF, 29-OZ. $2.49 J
I 5 LIMIT i PKG8. WITH COUTCII
. , I LIMIT ONE COUPON PERFAI^LY |
'm JQ niMi MM ML Mff. MAT. KPT. 1 tM b
r. iS WMCTTSAPPUCAMmnklKAlTAm I
JUMBO OR
Kroger Meet Wieners
\4l
GriWOut!
*
BBQ CHICKEN
Leg CQ
MTters.. tt>. vv
WESTERN STYLE
BBQ
Pork Bibs ib
CHOPPED
Beef
Steeks.....
c
U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FA
Pi
the UNIX
Pound
U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN ''UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT"
Whole Grove Leg '0' Lamb
Pomd
Butcher Shoppe
BONELESS BEEF # A A
Tenderloin #Ylel
Stedi.;,.. R>. I
MARINATED IEF &
Vi
Kal
il0allEr>*> in< arinated aCEF e 0 All
'enetabje [aDobkv lb. M
teafoo
50-80-CT. FRESH CAROLINA COAST WHITE
Shrimp in the Shall., ib.
KEMPS IMITATION CRABMEAT
Flakes B Chunks ... lb
HOLLY FARMS
uni 1 V PARM^
HOLLY FARMS PARTY PACK
HOLLY FARnnS
Oven Roasted
OVEN ROASTED
Drumsticks
nULLT rMnmO
Hot B Spicy
Chicken Wings
Chicken Breast
or Thighs
Chicken Wings
W/Bleu Cheese
Pound
Pound
204Z.
27-01.
$088
$78
$278
$^88
HOLLY FARMS BREADED CUTLETS. TENDERS OR
Chicken
Nuggets
12-lta.
$
2
Your moneys worth and a whole lot more.AMERICAS BRIGHM MS:
^ NBC, SEARS,&pIbgelhei; were going to make you a STM!Watch for NBCs new fall excitement!
%
- -'W '
I
\
iookoii the back cdviThir details
J
A part ill an NBC priiiii'liiiK'slinw! A "STABappeiuaiiiv in an .NB('Scars T\ proiiiii
AI9KI Bcafta, BBKK's pcrsdiial lii\iir\ ciiiipc! StoJHH) in cash!
I' irst class tickets tii Bus Angeles ini CDNTIMTM'AB AIBLI.NBS tor yen anil a guest!
A ileluxi' suite at tlii' Las Angeles Begistr\ Hotel for 7 days, li nights! ^
('tianffeiiriHl Supreme IJnioiisine! SA.IKIIl Beverly I lilis shopping spree!
^ A Sears L.\l iti" giant scnrii T\! A Sears \'IIS caniconler outfit! ^
A personal li('aut\ inake iiver! and more!
ONHSTABPAfKAlih:WILLBL,\WABDLI)LAt'llWLKK LOB4WLLKS! 5 Kt'attas, HCK'Ks pt'rsoiial luxury coiipt'! Ih pairs of roiiiKl-lrip liVkds on CONTINKNTAL AIKLINhX workiiiii; to be voiir elioitr to aiiv of over SO
t (!()NTIMw\TAL destiiialioiis tieross Aiiierit *a!
411 Sears giant scrivii T\' sets! i Sears camcorder out fits!
lOOII XBl' Peacock merchandise items! lOOII Sears S'i gift eertifii'ates and more!
A MONTH OF OUNCES TO HB !
h
i
v*' HIwimAfMflCIliOft
WFVEGOTALLTHE.BRAIiDS
mrKSm'5tS liir 17* II47*
tllElir BUYS FOR MEN!
MENS STORE DRESS SHIRTS
Polyester, cotton solids.
Short'Sleeve solids. .8.95 Long-sleeve fancies, 10.95 ' Short-sleeve fancies, 9.95
Evary Day!
MENS PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
Get a head start on fall with warm flannell All cotton or cotton and polyester blends are easy-care.
SMcial Parckaia
MSI'SMtlGS
Poly/ootton.
TeM...7.H
.-;
SPOUT tom ^
tsc* 4if .K tM
- iwyDirl
MHTSROnUm
100% cotton. |AM MidillUSA YA^
mm
j^lmyOiyPllM
Our big buying power gives you more vaiuesPlus well meet or beat the competitions currently advertised price on the identical item
SEALY HOTEESUfy The sam becf^^nfl by Hyatt Hotafs aa
IfM
V.
TWIN
ea.pc-
extra special purchase vmile Quantttlei Lail
Full, ea. pc. ..........g|
2-pc. queen ^..........
3-pc. king set ^
"JSSSs*
thick quitting durable tire retardant damask cover
SAMf bigh strength foundation
SAMS heavy duty innerspring unit
Register to win one of 6... HYATT HAWAIIAN VACATIONS FOR TWO
wvAnHaEL5 & ^
(in accommoSw on
tegenw Waitailoa on snectMUlar 2 induto
* 9 K e and ttanslers. No
DcninnFD TO BfTQt- N
i$25HwrrDMNotonHMrt
sOCo*u'
Bsssx
S&RBORIS'l
Hyatt gift certificate* alookl
't
3LBomMBMS
CRESTVIEW
Sofa and love seat. Upholstered with 100% Essera* olefin fabric.
1
roomi Choose table. Satin oak finish
ETIENNE HEADBOARD
Clean-cut, contemporary lines. 10-yr. warranty on finish. IWin size. By Dresher.
Mip mllpMt In full and quaan
'AVi
entertainment center
Campbell. Superbly constructed with ample snelvino and tempered bronze glass door.
Eladranlc Hams nat Includad.
SOUOIMK
*199
LEXINGTON DINING RDDM
5-pc. in charming country ' "ng. 4 side chairs and table laminate top, 12-in. leaf.
itiil . ,
VMJJE PRICED
*299
3 PIECES
DEMaORN
Contemporary 1-arm sleeper, corner table and incliner love seat. Herculon* olefin cover.
VALUE
PRICED
KENHELWORTH
Contemporary sofa converts to cornfy full-: nignti
OENUWEIRASS
*99
1WBII
BONNET 4-POSTER BED
Romantic white finish with antiqued accents. A must for every little girlls bedroom I Canapy trama alsa avallabla
WOOD FRAME
*99
BAY BREEZE BEDRDDM
Contemporary 3-pc. with mir
ror, full/queen headboard and dresser. Mar-resistant tops.
LACQUER FINISH
*499
EMPRESS DINETTE
Functional and contemporaryl 5-dc. grouD includes laminate table and 4 side chairs.
VALUE PRICED
299
I
I
I
AMERICA'S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE
WeATHERBEATER AND EAS
GUARANTEED ONE-COA FOR YOUR GREAT AMERI
^U'LiStdM:
HliiJ"
M lai
UNE H-STOCK tBECTION!
8^m R,8*
Si^
Easy HIdeseml-oloM
l econoV^^ a I SKnd^Sesistant
6520 Piaktrae'" applianee
SEARS GIVES YOU MORE!KeNMORB
f'l^TIONWIDE CREDtT NATIONWIDE SERVKCf DEFERRED CDEi%ir
in''luiu,'imiu' ipSs/i"''' I itlii;;;;; i., .m <>o stvK.r
loi Kit' (left'll,il [leiioil
Mulf th.lll 8U0 Sfll VKr F.K.llitit'N
Uvii loOi.Ki '.f'lvicf' tfi hinci.ins
IJ'v,'! IfiOO vehiclt;;,
KEIHMOBE-TRUSTED BY MILLIfllllS FOB OVEB 60 YEABS!
n
LARGE CAPACITY TACKLES YOUR BIGGEST LOADS
,1,
INCLUDES PERMANENT PRESS FOR FABRIC CARE
LARGE CAPACITY LETS YOU DO FEWER LOADS
EXCLUSIVE DUAL-ACTION AGITATOR-UNIFORM CLEANING
2BB11
LARGEST USABLE CAPACITY IN THE INDUSTRY!
EXCLUSIVE DUAL-ACTION AGITATOR-UNIFORM CLEANING
ELECTRONIC TEMP CONTROL
RCA SEARS COMMODORE
BROTHER LXI
TilBS
119 CHANNELS INCLUDING CABLE
bklJlMMiaiCS
OFF-TIIVIER
27-FUNCTION UNIFIED REMOTE
SEARS
110 CHANNELS. CABLE COMPATIBLE
(Mfc#VR273^
UMl
26^KEY REMOTE, OM~SREEM YOUR LAST
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY TV DISPLAY VCR UNIFIED REMOTE FOR AMERICAS BESTSELLING CAMCORDER OUTFIT
3HP>
Good Through Sept. 16
299"
Good Through Sept. 23
^Tm acUial monMy paymMU can vary depeMUiig oa yoar account balanca. SoarsCbarga PLUS is avails lor mosl maior purdnses totaling $700 or more
Quantities Limited
PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGEPLUS
11 PER MONTHS ON
VCR WITH 25 Oil All VCR WITH ON-
FUNCTION RE- /9||l1 SCREEN PROMOTE, 10-KEY Lull CRAMMING
OIRECT ACCESS 6'* Th^Bih Sapi 9 prqM REMOTE
CLOSEOUT
While QoanOUesLast
GMNTSCREBITV; PROGRAMMABLE REMOTE, MTS STEREO
CLOSEOUT
120-WATT STEREO
Every Dayl
COMPACT DISC PLAYER WITH 16-TRACK PROGRAMMING ..jyfc . . if",r.C4Vl"fJ 0"Throogl,S.pt.10
While OuantlBes Last 20miwiiiio.i%thd.
ICOfifi rack, CD ISl/^ jANGER,ieiOTE
|U|L V** P*' cliinnti (
klhlU IkaaBUlA. I
1.1 ohms ftsffl 4IHz to
PHONE WITH LCD DISPLAY, SPEED DIALING, HOLD
^ Es 83 ^ m S 399 -^m
EwnrDayr CORRECTION 6.rtin0e,tii latXRAM
MAGNa^
Every Dayl
SR9nnn print
f
I
I
INSERT, DELETE, MOVE FUNCTIONS
If II k
J. t
i',j" 1' j' j" I I 1 1
I r I
CONMOpougg
A-'' --'
63030
(Mfr.#WP7S)
5 X 9-IN. RT DISPLAY
WORD PROCESSOR INCREDIBLY PRICED
49!P<
Every Dayl
tfC PER MONTHS ON lU SEARSCHARGE
RGB color monitor sold separately....
S2225 (Mfr.#PC2Q^o|^
299.77
Every Dayl
tPg PEB month* ON
SEARSCHARGE PIUS
6J
Eicli of ttiese advertlted Hems is readily available lor aala as adverlised.
19-pc.
screwdriver HIT?
bit set IT
White OuMlitin LaM
lordless pistol rip screw-
iriver,2bits UT
White oiMiriniM uit
Rechargable -in. cord-less drill g|f
White QuanUttes Last
Rechargable ordless 1/4- OOSS n. ratchet UU
White QmallNes Last
gal., 1.5-HP wet/dry vac, C|77 accessories y |
6-gai., 2.5-HP wet/dry vac, IIIIM accessories 33
raftsman orbitai pad Sander
raftemai
cordless 4rgo screwdriver ly**'
Whits Quantities Last
Craftsman 10-pc. drill bit set
WARRANTED
FOREVER!
Craftsman 3/8-In. drill,
7 bits
White Quantities Last
wet/dry vac, Al|gfi accessories 33
-HP, 12-oal. electric air OAAgfi
compressor 3v
106a
raftsman 2-speed Sander/ i||ll|3
polisher 43
tmlfmth
OMPAT
13-tN. BENCH TOP SCROLL SAW
r ^ I. ^
' i 4b
Vi . 1
smnm
n2~P.
MECHANtCS TOOL SET
Table tilts up to 45 decrees for bevel cutting, i^ast iron base for reduced vibration.
20-pc. blade set.. 7.96
89
1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sizes. Standard and metric sockets. Combination wrenches more!
tSiP*
POWERFU1/2-HP
GARAGE DOOR OPENER
9-DRAWER
CHEST AND ROLUWAY
Door automatically reverses if obstructed in down direction for safer operation.
Ask ahout Sears tnstattationt
HP*
Recessed side handles.
6-dr. chest.......$99
3-dr. cabinet.....$129
in. belt Sander i|||g3
with beits 43^
White QuantiUes Last
Craftsman 9-in. buffer/ poiisher kit
White QuaiWtiss Last
72*1
Craftsman stapler kit with stapies
13'
White Ouantittes Last
^28
Buys Both!
Spectet Purchase
kiast_
Smoke alarm 9 volt battery included
Combination
wrench set, Afifi
std. or met. Qj?
While QuanUtiet Last
Craftsman 4-pc. piiers set
24
24-hr. wall
outlet
timer
4
esoM
Craftsman 16-in. mechanics 4A0fi tool box |y
8-in. direct d bench top table saw
10-in. belt drive
SM 144^
outlet power system AQfi on/off switch 3
41033
12-pc. screwdriver set 4 AM
Phiiiii^s. sintteit,
hile Quantities Last
Ion, 4-sray Wl
26-pc. mechanic^ OATfi tool set l3
White Quantities Last
1-in. X 25-ft. lockint measuring
6614
Craftsman 20-in. all steel tool box
24
10-in. cast
iron table AAAM saw 33
12-in. band saw with omiRit tilt head 33
4000
Powerful )-function antern
While Quantities Last
gs7
jm.
Craftsman
1'/^HP rA79
router 33
7V4-ln., 2-HP circular saw, i|073 2 blades 4
While Quantities Last
Variable speed sabre saw ASS
with blades 43
While Quanlllles Last
Craftsman
riveter kit 4AS7 with rivets |0*'
While Quantities Last
Glue gun kit with glue 1017
sticks |y*'
White Quantities Last
5-B:C dual
puroose fire ^09 extinguisher #
Motion sensor
ight,2flood
holders
29
9-light path or lood kit
59-OF-SEASON LAWN A GARDEN SPECTMULAR!
lO-SPEED
AfB
Sturdy luQQWl
Easyt thuiub shifters
EiafyDiyl
4m
11)8 Bag'
S^fc5i
96063M
and labor i^JUHHial
Cbictaips
/
/
47338
m
luQoedfr^^
&4S2Jt^
110*. wrtgWi*
bead) nmilio
* "SSli
tote! pro-
ductlon rt i^-iron W.HM8 egoiMisi
Cyda
fHdSIIW-*
ra
^TTalS
burned, time,
handtebair 29117
OACC
HOPO
SI
1/2-HP
KMNnore
dtenoini
iriiiiEwiw.Qwiaitwniiuirt. OhfMir pricn MIM as N.N
Halar Whir' housing
3F
For whole house. Installation kit Ind.
Amipsfor
Kenmore
wator
heaters
EcMMii^ 30^. |M or eri.gkc.OllMriizMwaMia
niter
cartridges
JuktklttFim 10 KXr SEUB SBBIMCNOOSf FROM OVER 300 IMArS TO FIX~UP YOUR HOME
OUR BEST, TIGHTEST
Sstmmoook
Styles, colors plus
sovmgs!
MONTHLY^ON
SEM8CHAR8E
Magnetic weather-stripping seals refrigerator tight, holds utility costs down
Fashion choices
now acbm moiMMy mynwiri can vary depoiWtai on yaw aecaaat batanea.
66113
66143
40025
40924
40010 6640
Complenienting light har
TH-vlew medi- fQCIf
dRo cabinet HB
81
Matching storage cabinets
Two Interior shelves, open bottom shelf.
pIMt at mota* I tororoniovoi dalhbasMli M1AMSM.
DH-1.
40-plnt* debumid-ifler
Automatic humidistat.
28-pW* hMM............$117
Padded toilet seats
37873
Shallow well let pump.
Captive Air tank
Longer life for pump
11
aaloar
32H
Idbdoorin 3 tinislies
ttia
Siivei; gold or bronze finish.
1100
In three finishes.
Bonus handle included.
ras--Has
4Z jtJTfl
>6tyle-smart Choose from
with crystal three finishes.
20448 look handles. 20524
Electronic air
cloanor
Removes up to 98% of dust, smoke; morel
Kitclion
tancot
Our best single handle.
iiMBtieje
taocet
Our best dual
handle.
RWilMa^KII
Each ol these advertisod items is readily available lor sale as advertised.
SPECIAL Vi
CKYORBRAMD!
$m0thrym,PMim(
0vdmriM9
5 qts., lube, oil filter, top off fluids.
nm AND AUTO EMTER
FiuMus FUME gnuns
PIRELU BF GOODRICH MICHELIN DIEHARD DELCO FIRESTONE BRIDGESTONE MOTORCRAFT PIONEER MANY MORE
V. V
THE DIEHARir
4S.
tIFETIME FREE REPlftCEMENT*
I.
r
DieHard
b;
t-r. I
I I . L e
I f \ 1^.. ' - '-
I I I n
^ r ' '
' - I I r
moiiih*bat
Ml fill MhAIm IBM.
OT BHBS inilVV cipKllf
Sears 60-monHi* iMliary
lettKwwweySp
r
r /-
7ssssa
ilP.iimiNn
111 BMN fllBVI npiM|.
BUDGET PRICED
HIGHWAY RADIALE
UEtNDNlN MttktaBflH MHliai
Hiwi8jigwBmigwoRnewiu I,
-^mhkiKmimMUJuar
I(. UWW [')
LMWI
IIGJWR.Q)
GTvlWI
JSJilhrilisn
jfarijsnug
Quaidaman
RadW
Guardsman
Rasponaa
1 WNlewril 1
PtSSflORlS
PisseoRis
PiaseoRis
PITSeORIS
PiaS0R13
piasmmu
piasr7SRi4
Ptasr7SRi4
P30SraH4
PTisratu
PaOSTTSRlS
PiiVTsms
P22Sr7SR1S
P1376R1
mjD
2tJ7
41J6
4t47
4B.7S
SM
saja
34.79
sua
aiaa
sajt
36.76
1647
aaj6
P155/80R13
P1650R13
P175fl0R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/70R15
P22Sr75Rt5
$1>l99
3300
36.50
38J6
39.94
41.20
41.40
41.92
-..-j-:-1
$34.96
44J6
48J7
5088
STM
sM
S8J2
6088
6377
65.12
ami-Biiiw^wTiy
RoadHandtar Evary
M Dayl
P1550R13
P1660F)13
F1750R13
P1K0R13
P185F75R14
P195F75R14
P20S^14
P20S/75R1S
P215/75FH5
P22S75R15
P235^15
S374F7
5096
57.75
59.99
62.77
67.79
68J9
69J4
7096 7098
7097
5m>H9HewOTatRmniity
FkMdHandler
P15S0R13
P165M0R13
PITSaORta
pissooRia
P18SF75Rt4
P1#V78H14
P205/7SR14
P20S/7SR1S
P21S75R15
P22V75R15
P23Sra415
P18S/70R14
P20S/70R14
PZIS^IS
Evary
Dayl
sa.13
64.11
8a.79
72J1
74J3
?a.12
aiJ9
1232
63.79
asja
73.71 77J8 7736
TrailHandler
SMHnalR Manal nnaaiy
Sears guarantees to match any competitor's ised price on these tires
LT195F75R14
LT215/75R15
L7235F75R1S
LT2K5R16BW
6.75R16.SBW
9.S0R16.5BW
30X9.50R15
31X10.50R1S
32X11.S0R15
33x1^S0R15
$76.75 92.74 99J9 114.72 113.74 121J8 99J9 99J6 10078 12099
1 BPGoodrich
BFGnodrich
T/A
Every
Deyl
4(U)(IO-mileeinetininy
LT215^5R15C LT235/75R15C LT2385R16E 30X9.00R15C 31X10.S0R15C 32x11.50R15C
$92iW
102.00
121.00
101.00
112.00
121.00
RoadFtender Itedloc A-T Light truck
Every
Deyl
LT235/75R15
27X8.50R14
30X9.50R1S
31X10.50R15
32X11.50R15
33X12.50R15
$101.93
84.63
100.37
111.97
120.76
13a62
POWER FLUSH
Imports, semi-metallic materials extra. Additional parts and service may require a substantial extra charge.
TUNE-UP FOR FALL
PERFORMANCE RADIALE
G.lJWR.Qr, MWN
ZSJIMHafla waaroui wanaaly
Flush entire cooling system.
Helps avoid corros on and overheating.
Not all Items and senric
4-cyllnder
HItor oitra.
illable at all store
6-eyl.
59.99 8-cyl.
.69.99
Guardsman
Pariormanoa
P175/7(R13
P185m)SR13
Pl85m)SRl4
P199/70SR14
P20S/70SR14
P2165SFI15
P19S60SR14
P21S0SR14
P19SF60SR1S
BFQomMoh
RadiaFCompT/A
17
Radial T/A
PITSmSRIS
P205/70SR14
P215/70SR14
P215m)Sfl15
P225/70SR15
P235m>SR15
$51J7 65.97 68J5 69.95 71JS 7547
Como T/A
1850HR14
19B0HR14
19S0HR1S
205mtRl5
21S60HR15
$89.00
9540
9640
9640
10040
48jmHnili mart vanirty
Bridgestone S471 and
Bridgestone HP41
Sears guarantees to match any competitor^ advern onthesel
I liaacLLi
|38,6Nili mmt ramtyi
PM
AiSpOfIM
Ptesmmtis
Pl88Wmi4
P30V7OTR14
PzssmnRis
P1S8WTR14
'P31M0TR14
'Pisswmis
*P21eOTB15
'P22S0miS
141
ae.74
9641
7449
81.70
aa.71
7948
16.96
79.78
aS47
SltclnM
onlv
P4
Eich
18SA0HR14
iseeoHRis
3QS0HR1S
39049
11449
12249
ROAO HAZARD WARRANTY INCLUDED*
SfljMdHalle wsaniatwinatif
Roacfttandler
1tadloc"r
P175770TR13
P185/70TR13
P195WTR13
P20S770TR13
P19S/70TR14
P205/70TR14
P21V70TR14
P216/70TR15
P226/70TR16
P235/70TR15
Every
Dayl
$67.77
71.79
76.81
81.99
96.72
92.86
94.75 96J5
99.76 99.97
2||47
K. Oil filter
TImesaver.
Effldertt.
L IhrthMhi
i4-ounce paste wax.
wrnm
Gas Ghffged ter iMt response to changing leidirfaihinSng.
D. AM/FM-stereo
Auto-stoi cassette.
J5Wwiir|9ril9i.
M"
. _________ o#r
::READ ALL ABOUT NBCS lERRMC SIMiS --AM) HOW TO BECdE ONE YOURSELF!
lOWTOENIHl, SIEPBVSIKP!
Read the new show descriptions on this page.
. Answer these questions to Contest (Sept. 3 thru Sept. 9):
1. What new show is about lifeguards? 2. What new show is about an FBI agent? 3. What new show stars an actor from' Beverly Hiils Cop? 4. What new show features a no-nonsense nun? S. Mei Brooks is invoived with what new show?
Drop off your entry blank at your local Sears store by Saturday, September 9th, before 5PM.
MYWATCH
David Hasselhoir and Parker Stevenson are Sonthem California lifeguards whose 1 are often dramatic, sometimes romantic, always exciting! TERRMCNEWDRABfAl
inUlCDYOllANSWERSIOIIIEQ
4.
S.
Drop off this entry blank at
MvNuiie
yonr local Sears store by
Addren
Saturday, September 9ti,
at?
Stite
before 5PM.
Pbme
(evenhig)
Ibnre getting closer and closer to Hollywood!
6RANDPBIZES:EllliKEV01IAgBUl!
Heres your Grand Prize Star Package: A canwo i^peanuice <m oM NBC^fflost popalir
primetimeshowg ASTAEappearaiiceBiNIIC/SetiTVpfno A1990lMtta,Bincnpcfsoul Inxorjrconpe A 110,000 81AR'biikroU Afli^BfintdancoidorttolMAagdMOB(N11NHmL
Ihke one veteran cop (John Ashton fhim Beverly Hills Cop), partner him with a cocky yonng newcomer (Richard T^n), for an exciting new-breed action show! DYNAMITE NEW SERIESI
k AchaiiffeiiredSopraBelimoastiiefwyoveiitireit^ k l5,000BeaiyHi]lgthoppiiignnee k ASeanLXI46giuitscraeBTy ASeanVHScanirordwoiitm ApersoiMlbentyiiulo*erit theGeoigettelQiiigerSdon* A VIPNBG8tadks1ba;a]id visits tootherHoDywoodattraetioiul k ONE8m-BA(XAGEWOLLBEAWABDEDEACBWEEKFOK4WEEK8l
i>
TheGmiAineriunaDidbctangilD
BUICK
#CONpiBNTAL
V^A)rtigtDbeyourchcx
lOOOSOFADBlIlOWALPBKESEAniWM tOR4 WKKKiSf
5 1990 ReattaSjBUIGKs personal luxury coape 75 pairs of round-trip coach class tickets on CONTINENTAL AIRLINES, working to be your choice to any of over 80 CONTINENTAL destinations across America!
40 Sears LXI46 giant screen TV sets 75 Sears VHS Camcorder ontfts k 1,000 NBC Peacock merchandise items 1,000 Sears 125 gift certificates
ANONIVOFCHAlVCESTOWlNINEWCONIESrEVEllYVEEK!
OPnCIALRULES FOR AMERICAS BRIGHTEST STARS: NBC, SEARS, AND YOU!" SWEEPSEAKE8-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN!
opt employMS ol conwMiis assodaed dth conteitiintneee hn*. \Wd where pfoNNtod by liw kiwi wWctiora iH)W. MaWind UA trwil ofliy
Comptita detils waitible It partidpding Sears sum
NANCUSOfBI
Mancnso gets the cases no one else wants the touchy, politically dangerous, top secret ones because no one else can handle tiiem. Robert Loggia(Jagged Edge) stars. PROVOCATIVE NEW SERIES!
SISHBKM
Stephanie Beacham is a hard-edged nnn with a real fight on her handsseven nnmly, ontrageons orphans. Say yonr prayers, Idds, here comes Sister Kate! GREAT NEW COMEDY!
IHEIUJTrHOIJSE
In a hotel called the Nutt House, with Harvey Korman as the manager and Cloris Leachman as a crazy housekeeper, you just know that Mel Brooks had a hand or a foot in it. OUTRAGEOUS COMEDY SERIES!
t:s)AV
MU'
WEnXESDAV
NBC
THURSDAY
NBC
FRIDAY
NBC
HPM ' .Matlock
8PM
Unsolved Mysteries
8PM 8:30PM
TheCbsbyShow ADUferetitWorld
8I'M Baywatch
PPM
NBC Monday Night Movie
idAI
In tiic Heat of I lie \ighl
PPM ip.IOPM
loP.M Midniglil Caller
Night Court
9PM Che<>rs
P:-8(PM lOFM
The Nutt House Quantum Leap
9:30PM jJj DearJofii?
IPM
Hardball
.Maucuso FBI
I
I
I
SrXDAY
NBC
The Magical World of Disney
8PM Sister Kate
8;:]0PM PPM
My l\vo Dads NB( Sunday Night Movie
UEAI
' -Mf li
MMf MfcmG PUOOb Yes, we'll meet or beat the competition^ current advertised price on the identical Hem. Just bring the competition^ current ad to any of our Retail Stores. Mt
MJPitod diiuand. II m M-sl-alack ocean, tain art!!, at
Satlatactlon guaranteed oryourmoneyback OSaara, Roebuck and Co. 1989
SEARS
ntMiioaai
rnlMleai
aa many pretecla. 8aa Mora for Malla
GB
IfUW'
iV
Assorted
Coca-Cola Products
Resular or Butter Flavor
Crsco
99
<
2 Liter
PiSSlyWisgly
vceT ^
o
* if*
Perc.
Apple
Juice.. # 76
64 Oz.
Res. FineOrACX:
Folgers Flaked Coffee
11.5 0z. Bag
Limit One Gallon With $10.00 Food Order
Gallon
Clorox..
69
<
Photoyopliy iray fwt accuratcljF riflect tttrn In lomc areas. We Accept U.S.D A Food Stamps.
We fcwivt the risht to Omit quantities.
Featured merchondiie aveiiatle at portidipatins stores only.Prices Effective Sunday, September 3 Through Saturday, September 9,1989.
Page 1 - PWN VERSION #10AI (INSERT)
Resular, Low-Sait Or Bacon < ^
Better Cheddars................ J 7-7.50Z.
Assorted Varieties $ AO
Chips Ahoy!.................... is soz
Nutty
Wheat Thins................... J 9oz
Resular Or Double Stuf A A BO
Oreos..........................
RitzBits........................ ^I^^iooz
Resular, Low-Salt Or Bran < ^ AO
Triscuit ................ 1*^9oz
Resular Or Low-Salt B ^ AO
Wheat Thins................... 1 90z
Oief Boyardee
Spaghettia Meatballs
OrBeelaioni iv wisoz
All Varieties __ ^ .
Crunch 'N VOt
Atunch.......
5 0z.
Orville Redenbacheris
Microwave $i 79
Popcorn I 10.5 Oz.
All Varieties
^oOa<
Chips.. TT.
All Sizes
Plain Or Self-Risins
AAartha White Flour
Assorted Flavors
Martha V^ite AAuffin Mixes
Plain Or Self-Risins
A^rtha White Com Meal Mix.. sib
Martha White Combread Mixes..
5.5 Oz.
P'99
I>i93iyw33iy
Salad Cubes 4r 160z. Pissty Wigsly $419
KosherSpears.. I ,40z.
PiSSly Wissly $ 9 9 9
Kosher Dills..
48 Oz.
(D^ontf swEf r PI
i^l monte,
Qeimonff
SWFETPEAS
6.5 Oz.
Piggly
Wiggly
Diapers
Del Monte
sf"2/99
Cut Or French Style Green Beans Or Cream Or Whole Kernel Com
DelMonte Vegetables 9/
'16 l/t Oi
175 Count
Kleenex
Tissues ......
100 Count
Kleenex
Boutiques.........
All Sizes
Hu^gies Diapers Convenience Packs
09
Box
Heinz Ketchup..... Heinz BBQ Sauce Heinz 57Sauce..
Wesson Oil.....
Annour
Vienna
Sausage
79
^^ott Family $<| 69Surf Detergent ..
LiquidSnuggle Fabnc Softener
42 Oz.
64 Oz.
Snuggle Fabric $ ei 99Softener Sheets J Sun Light Liquid Dish Detergent
S5 Sq Ft
Reynolds Wrap 79 Box
50 Sq. Ft.
Rcyn<
Plastic Wrap
Rapids $A09
iA Boi
G. Whiskersi Cat Food
57
3.5 Lb.
Napkins.....
Ziploc
Sandwich Bags
300 Ct,
Ziploc ___$| 49
50 a
20 Count
HeftyCups.....
50 Count
HeftyCups B 9 0z
Milk Bone $989
Dc^ Biscuits * i 4L
Lb.
^sorted, White Or Deco a . ^
Cottonelle $ 09 BathTlssue.. I 4roii
Dial $<i 99
Bath Soap... | 4Pck
7age 3 PN VERSION #10
%
.* -'ft .
10 Lb. Bucket
Pork
Chitterlinss
4 Lb. Can
Swift
Fresh
Hostess Ham
Fryer Les Quarters
12 07 Pkg.
Piggly Wiggly Meat Franks
$<|09
Ea.
12 Oz. Pkg.
Piggly Wiggly Meat Bologna
*1
12 Oz, Pkg
Piggly Wiggly Cooked Ham
4-7 Lb.,
Pase 4 - PWN VERSION #10
,v
Lundy's Whole
Smoked
Picnic
'S7^
Lundy's
Quarter Pork
Loin Chops
ifiiiiWiiiiiiitftiiii^^.iwr'
MHIte
b. Av3.
key
iast
09
Lb.
Cup
ickoiy
eque
69
1 Lb. Pks.
1 Lb. Pks.
Lundy's
Lundy's
Bacon
Sausage
99*.
VA<
OrSase ^
Family Pack
Lundy's Fresh Pork Neckbones Or Pigs Feet
49*.
m
Ea
5 Lb. Box
Alphin Brothers Beef Patties
*3
25 Lb. Pail Lard
$05*
Ea.
POft 5 - PWN VFPSlOW *10
f p
1
Del Monte
Fruit Cocktail.........
89^
I
Sliced Or Halves
Del Monte Peaches....
8'..
Sliced Or Halves
Del Monte Pears......
8*..
All Varieties
Del Atonte Pineapple..
59' '
'n'opcana Orange
Juice........
Stk*
Blue Bonnet
Atargarine... w w i6oz
Wggly Wiggly
read
inne 3 Lb.
Page 6-PN VERSION 10
All Varieties
Mix N' Eat Cream Of Wheat.
Spoon Size
Shredded Wheat...........
Bis Biscuit
Shredded Wheat ........
Shredded
Wheat N' Bran...............
Wholesome & Hearty
Oat Bran ...............
$<g99
I 12.5 Oz
$<g85
I 12 Oz.
$<g47
I 10 Oz
$061
M 18 Oz
$461
I 15 Oz.
Skinner
Macaroni aSp^hetti
a/*1^
AllVaneties A
Ragu Spaghetti $459 Sauce I 3!0:
Post
Oat
Flakes..
Planters A ^
Dry Roasted $499
Peanuts... I 160z
Planters
Cocktail Peanuts......
Jumbo Roll
Scot
Towels...
Limit 3 With $10.00 Food ader.
Sav Sum Crinkle Cuts
Assorted
Banquet Fried Chicken
Regular
Banquet Cream Pies*.
Piggly Wiggly
Pot
Pies--*
lOz.
10 Oz.
6 0z.
8/99
Assorted New Tradition
Hormel
Sandwiches
2 Lb.
4 0z.
Piggly Wiggly
Frozen
Orange Juice ^ W12 0Z.
Save Sum
Fish Sticks
1 : UniWc \ .
Double Fudge
Duncan. Hines Brownie Mix....
18.25
Assorted ^
Duncan Hines SQv Cake Mix.....
Assorted Ready-To-Spread
Duncan Hines Frosting *. .
Page 7 - PN VERSION #10
New Crop
White 1 Potatoes
$<|79
B lOLb.Bas
Fresh
Yellow
Onions
3 Lb. Bag
Fresh
Slicins
Tomatoes
Carton
Washington State
I Red Delicious Apples
$<|29
1 3 Lb. Bag
' Waxed
Rutabagas
391
All Flavors
Little Hug Drinks
8/99al
Gfifton Fannville Maxton Greenville Tarboro Aurora
Jacksonville St. Pauls Dudmm Princeton Kenly Wallace
PInetops Dunn *Knston Pembroke Hamlet Pikeville
Wilson Henderson Rddsvffle LaGrange NewBem Grantsboro
Beaufort RedSprings Sanford Goldsboro RockyMount Richlands
Clinton Faison Franklinton
Smithfield Rosebbro WUkamston
Benson Mt. OBve Washington
Swansboro Newton Grove Roanoke Rapids Creedmoor
Pase 8 - PNPN VERSION #10AI (INSERT)
A Friend R)r Lifer
DOLLAR DAYS SALE!
Sunday, September 3 through Saturday, September 9,1989.
Regular Clorox Bleach 1 Gallon Easy-On Speed Starch 22 oz. Reveo Spray Disinfectant 12 oz. RInso Laundry Detergent 38 oz.
each
Shout Liquid with Scrubber Cap 12 oz. Sun Ught Dish Uquld 22 oz.
Lysd Toilet Bowl Cleaner 16 oz.
_ each No nonsense Panty Hose
Regular, Sheer to waist or Knee highs. Save $1 on your next Reveo film processing order with No nonsense proof-of-purchase.
each
Planters Canister Snacks
All types.
Y&S1Wizziers
Strawberry Twists 1 lb.
each Aqua Net
Hair Control has never been so easy. Mousses, gels, hair sprays and spritzes for complete hair management.
UBeVCO. Super Reveo Snack \^ues R>r Home And School
2/$3ssssa'sssr'"
Hershey s Rolo 9 oz jootsle Roll Chlkfk Play 16 oz
2/3
. 8 pack Fruit Juicers, Variety
Diasric tur Pepomint flavor.
Ralslnets 6 snack packs
plastic tubs.
Reveo Jumbo Peanuts 12 oz
Hefs^ Big Btock and King Size Candy Bars
indudmg Reeses. Kit Kat, 5th Avenue and many more Wrigley^ Plen T Pak Gum Dentyne Bonus Pak
Act II Microwave Popcorn
Regular or Low Salt, in natural or butter flavor. No cholesterol.
Foxes Vlkrfrs
2.2 oz. assorted flavors.
each Sundance Sparklers
23 oz. A healthy thirst quencher. 100% Natural.
Drinking or Distilled Water
1 gallon.
FrHo-Lay Big Grab Snacks
Choose from Cheetos Crunchy, fritos Cool Ranch or Nacho Cheese
Fritos Original, or Lays Potato Chips
4/*3
Chef Boyardee Microwave Meals
'5 OZ., assorted varieties.
More Back To School Stationery Savings From Reveo
each
Stuart Hall Executive Une
110 ct. short business envelopes
70 ct. long business envelopes
60 sheet legal pad
110 sheet bond typing paper
70 sheet planning pad
144 sheet steno pad
$5
Oxford ToteFile
10 ct. hanging file folders in convenient file box W.T. Rogers Storage Boxes
161/4 X121/2 X 101/J inches. Holds letter or legal size file foktere. 2 ct. Reg. &99-7.29.
Mead Boxed Envelopes
100 ct. plain or 80 ct. security letter size
50 ct. plain or 40 ct. security business size
World Globe
Special purchase. Cram 12 inch globe. Features raised relief land masses and clearly defined political boundaries.
Kero Security Chest
Special Purchase! A fire retardant storage chest to safely protect important information.
BIc Cllc Stic
4 pack plus 2 free. Retractable ball point pens with blue ink and fashion colored die and clip.
Lockermate Locker flelpers
A functional magnetic mirror and organizing locker box. Fits all lockers. Made in U.S.A.
Lockermate Single Shelf
Ideal for half-size lockers. Features adjustable width and height for better locker organization.
Made in U.S.A.
Lockermate 2 Shelf
Fits both full and half-size lockers. Stands 25 inches high. Made in U.S.A.
Reveo Invisible Tape
Bonus offer twin pack, 200 inches free.
UB6VC0. Beautiful Beauty Values Fbr A Look Youll Love
2/S5
Cover Girl
All 4 shadow kits, and all mascaras, lipsticks, ultra precise pencils makeups and powders, excluding Moisturewear line.
Coty Wild Mi^ Coty Stetson
* c P *1^ Creme .75 qz. After Shave Spray
5oz.^^lph aoz.Pte-Eleclric
M(g.^y_Colog.w 2 oz. After Shave with Aloe
values to &50 2 oz. After Shave plastic traveler
Alrspun Loose Fce Powder Assorted shades, special $1 Off package.
5/S3
Haul Bishop
Your choice, all cosmetic items.
Brighton Eyepac
Use hot or cold to help relieve tension headaches, tired puffy eyes, sinus pain, allergy discomfort and eye strain. Brighton Eyo Got 1 oz........................ gg
each
Deborah AHemative Fragrances
1.7 oz. Deborah's Dare you to tell the difference. Untamed
!2*^"'jKnowing) (Chers Uninhibited)
M** (L'z Claiborne) . Everlasting (Eternity)
FbrYou(Lou-Lou)
Ardeli Lashes
Duralash
Easy to apply individual lashes that stay on day after day.
Fashion Lashes
Natural, lightweight and comfortable.
each
Lee Nail Care Products
Choose from 6 great nail care products. From Nail Strengthening System to Topcoat/Basecoat. Also Lee Press-Ons active or natural length.
Diana Marsh Cosmetic Bags
2 matching oval cosmetic bags.
1 large and 1 small. A 638 Value!
Nivea
8 oz. Moisturizing Lotion, original or extra enriched
8 oz. Moisturizing Oil
4 oz. Moisturizing Creme
F^tastic Health And Beauty Savings From Your Friends At Reveo
5^ 22D.f!!
s5 182 ^tJ ^.
? ^ '''?i?!iT0UCbg
'="atuiaigh,j2/S7
2/S7
2/S5
Nice^nEasy
All colors for most hair types.
Playtex Tampons
28ct.,all types.
Playtex Portables, 12 ct. all types 2/*3
St. Ives Family Of Products
Lotions, shampoo, conditioners, moisturizers and scrubs. Everything to make you look and feel your best.
each
Arrid AntFPerspirant Deodorant
4 oz. Aerosol
15 oz. Glide-On
2 oz. Solid
each
Atra or Atra Plus Cartridges 5 ct. Ihic II or llec II Plus Cartridges 5 ct.
BASISS
Close-Up Toothpaste
45 oz. gel pump, &4 oz. paste or gel tube, &6 oz. Tartar Control tube. Aim Toothpaste &4 OZ. Regular Strength gel or 56 oz. Anti-Tarta- paste.
2/3
Reach Toothbrushes
Child, Youth or Adult, all types.2/$3
4/5
Natures Family Skin Care Products
All types.
Basis Soap
3 oz. for Normal to Dry, Oily, Sensitive and Extra Dry Skin.
each Bubble Bath
Mr. Bubble, 16 oz. regular or Bubble Berry
Looney Hines, 16 oz. liquid
Care Bears, 16 oz. liquid or 10 oz. povvder
each Mouthwash
Usterine Antiseptic 24 oz. Ustermint With Fluoride 24 oz.
bsevco.
SENIOR
CITIZENS
WEDNESDAY
DISCOUNT
DAY!
We extend your regular 10% discount to all other merchandise*
For The Best Prices In Home Health Items And To
Vaseline Pure Petroleum Jelly
13 oz. '
Q-Tlps 170 ct......................
each
Johnson & Johnson
24 oz. Baby Powder
5.75 oz. Baby Oil Mousse
2/$9
The Boston Lens Eye Care
1 oz. Cleaner
4 oz. Conditioning Solution
2/*5
Ocu Clear
15 ml. Eye Drops. Otix Ear Drops, .5 oz.
$3 each
Quality Reveo Brands, Come See Why Wre Your Friend For LifeWhy Should You Buy Reveo Brand Products?
Because Reveo brand products meet the highest standards of quality.
Before we are satisfied with an item, we thoroughly test it to make certain the quality is at the highest level.
Only after this step is the item finally ready for the store. But we dont stop there. To prove how confident we are of the items quality, we stand behind it with a 100%, No Questions Asked, Money Back Guarantee! If you are not completely satisfied, youll receive your money back.
These two steps illustrate our commitment to offer you a valuable alternative to national brand products without sacrificing quality.
There is no better time than now to try our private label products as many are reduced below our everyday low price.Compare And Save
each
Reveo Aspirin, 500 ct. tablets Reveo Extra Strength Pain Reliever
100 ct. gelcaps or caplets.
mrns
Natural 'feg^table IWer
SENNA
IS* CCH^NTrate
^ _ __
Reveo
Natural Vegetable Laxatives
7.4 oz. sugar-free
or 14 oz. orange or regular.
Senna Coneentrate
100 ct. tablets.
Reveo Faelal Tissues
100 ct. uprights or 175 ct. flats.
> 300
IOC
.^:,cosf
2/3T*ifi
Reveo Nail Helpers
Large Cosmetic Puffs 100 ct.
Cosmetic Puffs 300 ct.
Nail Polish Remover,
6 oz. oily, lemon scent or 4 oz. non-acetone
Cotton Balls, 100 ct. 100% cotton
^ ICKTABLETS
each Reveo Vitamins
60 ct. Animal Friends Tablets, Regular Or With Iron
100 ct. Vitamin B-12 Tablets
100 ct. Magnesium 250 mg. Tablets
100 ct. Potassium 835 mg. Tablets
100 ct. Vitamin C-250 mg. Tablets
100 ct. Natural Garlic Oil Softgels
each Reveo Vitamins
60 ct. Vitamin C-500 mg. Chewable Tablets
100 ct. Vitamin E-2001.U. Capsules
60 ct. Timed Release Niacin 250 mg. Tablets
100 ct. Oat Bran Fiber 1000 mg. Tablets
100 ct. L-Lysine Tablets
100 ct. Natural B-Complex With C, Caplets
Reveo Air Foam Insoles
Mens or Womens, all sizes.
each Reveo Vitamins
60 ct. Timed Release B-50 Tablets
50 ct. Vitamin B-100 Tablets
100 ct. Vitamin E-400 mg. Softgels
100 ct. Vitamin C-1000 mg.
With Rose Hips Tablets
200 ct. Vitamin C-500 mg. Tablets
100 ct Vitamin C-1000 mg. Tablets
v7BeVC0. Savings That Me Care Of You And Your Budget
imetapp
Extsntabs:
I^HOUR REUEF
Dimetapp
Tablets
each Oimetapp
^ 4 oz. Elixir 12 ct. Extehtabs
' 24 ct. Tablets 24 ct. Plus caplets
AdvH, 24 ct. caplets or tablets
Anadn, 30 ct. caplets or tablets
Anadn-3,30 ct. Maximum Strength caplets or tablets
2/9S
Sudafed, 24 ct. tablets Sudafod 12 Hour, 10 ct. capsules
B^sneiGiN
ttHkR
Comectol.
LAXATIVE
aaoz
$7
Maalox Plus Antacid
26 oz. extra strength suspension formula Sodium free. ,
$3
Correctol Laxative
30 ct. tablets.
each
Os-Cal Calcium Supplements
100 ct. 250 plus D
60 ct. 500 or 500 plus D 60ct. 500chewable
Theragran-M
100 plus 30 ct. tablets.
See store for $4 rebate details.
Theragran Stress Formula
75 ct. tablets.
Neo-.Neo-Syflepliine
^12 HOUR
NASAL ' NASAL SPRAY
SPRAY
T
adults
Oonnagel
4 oz. Anti-Diarrheal medication.
Preparation H
.9 oz. cream or 1 oz. ointment. Hemorrhoidal treatment.
^5 each Ecotrin Safety Coated Aspirin
100 ct. regular strength tablets
60 ct. maximum strength tablets For Arthritis Pain.
2/S5
Neo-Synephrine Nasal Spray
15 ml. regular V2% or 12 hour spray.
Great Prices On Hair Appliances And More
each
Philips Hair AccoMories
A+ Hair Fun!' Back to school assortment.
^lOeach
Windmere Hair Dryers
1250 watt Pro model # WP-12.
Mid size, 2 speeds and heat settings.
1250 watt Tuito model # WT-12. Lightweight, 2 speeds and heat settings, with sleek turtx) design.
Meach
Windmere Curling Irons Or Brushes
Setting Pretty Curling Iron non stick finish,
% inch barrel. Model # SP-1T
Hot Curling Brush % inch barrel, 2 heat settings and tangle free swivel cord. Model #HCB-1
Skinni Mini Curling Iron % inch barrel for tight curls. Model # SM-1C.
VMal Sassoon Hair Styier Dryer
1250 watt Pro model # \fe-240. Fine and broad tooth comb and brush attachments.
Oster Hair Clipper IHm Set
Easy to use home hair clipper set. Includes electric trimmer, comb, scissors and guide cover.
Windmere The Clothes Shaver"*
As seen on TV. Removes pills and fuzz from clothing, has see-through bin and operates on 1 C battery (not included). Model # CS-1.
Windmere
Custom CurT 18 Hairsetter
Complete with hinged cover, 18 rollers in 2 sizes and 20 color-coded clips. Features indicator and ready lights. One size heating post fits all rollers. Model # H-ia
Cosmo FM/AM Digital Clock Radio
L.E.D., Battery back-up, wakes to music, alarm or music and alarm.
Model #CR2021/32.
Spartus LE.a Alarm Clock
Contemporary style, snoozer repeats alarm every 9 minutes. Features p.m. and on indicators and 100% solid state design.
each
Advance Kids^ Wktches
3 piece quartz watch sets in camouflage design for boys and pastel colors for girls.
each
Advance Chrono Alarm Wktch
Features quartz digital readout, water resistance, 24 hour alarm, night light and adjustable nylon strap.
bBevco.
Aleniorex Audio \ideo TapeStock Up On Household Goods With
MeMOf=iix
M6MORex
HS. . . . .
MeMORex
tviejviQRex
2/4
DBS 90 minute Cassette Tapes
2 pack, normal bias.
DBS 60 minute Cassette Ikpes
2 pack, normal bias...............2/$3
Audio Cleaning Kit .......2A$4
Microcassette 2 pack............21V
MeivtoRex
HS:....
2/7
mvkfeolkpe
Records for 2,4 or 6 hours.
Compact 7C20 VHStape
ter camcorders ........2/SS
VH8 Head Cleaner . $9 each
/?V/VGTOV n
MICRO SCREEN A
Cord Shavsr
GPX FM/AM SisrM WMkaround
Complete with headphones, 3-band graphic equalizer, right and left slide volume controls and easy-view tuning dial.
GPX AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player
Features AC/DC operation, auto-stop at tape end and full-length fold down handle.
GPX AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder
Complete with 3-band graphic equilizer Model (t C835.
Remington
Micro Screen Cord Shaver
As seen on TV. Shaves as close as a blade. Features easy-open bin, adjustable settings and travel case Reg. 2999. Save 499!
2/3
Rubbermaid Servtn Savers
19 quart Bowl 1.2 quart Bowl
1.4 quart Square
1.7 quart Cylinder
1 quart Dry Food Keeper
1 quart Deli Keeper Rectangle
2/$5
RuMtermaid Products
2.25 quart Pitcher
Cutlery Tray, assorted colors
Gallon Decanter
Servin Saver Gallon Rectangle
Servin Saver 1.3 Gallon Dry Food Keeper
Uno Card Game
A game of skill and luck.
Hours of fun for the whole family.
Playmore Fun Pads
Connect-the-dots, mazes and other activities. Hours of fun things to do.
Little Golden Books
Assorted titles for kids imaginations Whether they read it themselves or you read to them, theyll love the^ Little Golden Books. Reg. .99 each!
Reveo Latex Gloves, all sizes. Vac Bags, all types and sizes.
Unbelievable Wues During Reveo Dollar Dto
;:'A'crcady Alkiline Bat (cries
General Blectrie Misers
Ef^ROJZi ENERGIZER
ENERGIZER
ENERGIZER||
MISER
Light Bufbs
,7re,r;... I ,. 7C y
toi^att :s /,/- btilb
"ly
each
Sizes C, Dor AAA 2 pack, or 9 volt single pack. .
-2.00
Rebate
2JOO
After Rebate
2/$3
2/SS
each
Miser 3 Way 15/135/150 watt. 55,70 and 95 watt 4 packs.
Acme Frames
Assorted styles all in 8 x 10 inches. Choose from gold decorative, gold non-reflectlve, frameless or metal montage.
each
Empire Brushes, scrub, bath or bowl
Rubbermaid Instant Drawer
Organizers all sizes
SterUta Shoe Box
SmUoy Junior, 1 qt. container
Smiley Tbt. 11 oz.................2/SI
Lee Rowan
Skirt Adda Hanger 3 pack
Skirt and Blouse Adda Hanger 2 pack
Slack Rack 5 tier Cardboard Storage Underbed Chest or Storage Chest.
lUbular Hangers
Plastic tubular hangers in assorted colors.
Plastic CUps 4 ct $1
each Duro Quick Gel
Bonus pack includes one free tube.
Arm A Hammer Pure Baking Soda 1 lb. Comet Cleanser, 14 oz.
0 cedar Household Helpers
Light & Easy Sponge Mop
Light & Thirsty Wet Mop
Light & Easy Angler Broom
Powerstrip Wet Mop
Tidy Cat 3 Litter
Bonus bag. 10 lbs. plus 2 lbs. free.
Hartz Cat Pan Linars.
scented or unscented...........$i each
each M each
Single Natural Single Basted large
medium or Strips, or 4 pack Natural.
baw)
NWC STOReS
Sunday, September 3, through Saturday, September 9,1989.
.>
'
- S.* -.'i" ' r AMEKKAXl
,: U\MayJ
" / V-
- :*
REVCO FILM IKVELOPING
3 CHOICES ONE LOW PRICE
2/$10
Photo Albums
100 magnetic pages.
2/$5
Reg. 2.99-799
I
Kodaknim
135-24-100 speed or 110-24-200 speed. 15 sxposurs, 200 spMl disk 2 pack.........................2/510
1-^^ Coupon must be included in " bagatfilmdrop-otf.
Coupon expires 9-10-89. j
2nd Set Free
S-'/j" glossy finish color prints from each negative. Allow 2 days and get your second set FREE!
4"Premium
One super-size 4" glossy color print from each negative. Allow 2 days and get up to 37% more picture FREE!
I Express
I One standard size 3-Vj' glossy finish color print from each negative. Returned to you the next day or FREE!
12EXP0SURE
Original roll C-41 developing and printing for 110, disc or 35mm full-frame color print film. Certain restrictions apply on Express Service. See store for details.
2.99
15 EXPOSURE
3.99
24 EXPOSURE
5.99
36 EXPOSURE
7J99
Keystone Camera KH
Includes 35 mm. camera, film, batteries, photo album, lens cleaning tissue and brush, and a value saving Reveo coupon on photofinishing.
each
Luvs Deluxe Diapers
All convenience packs for boys and girls.
I quart Quaker State Motor Oil
Deluxe IOW-40
Super Blend 10W-30
Heavy Duty 30W
I each
^ Splfflts Moist Towels
24 ct. Multi-purpose, Glass or Bathroom Cleaner
24 ct. Furniture Polish
or Soft Scouring Cleanser
Carpet Fresh, 14 oz., all types Freshen Air Fresheners 2.2 oz. Crystal Bay, Honeysuckle Harbor, Lemon, or Spring Tides.
Lysol Basin, lUb A Tile Cleaner 19 oz. bonus size.
Mr Clean 28 oz.
Reveo Fabric Softener Sheets
40 ct.
Spic And Span
25 oz. liquid or 16 oz. powder
Vanish Crystals 48 oz.
WIndex Window Cleaner
32 oz. bonus size, regular or with vinegar.
WIsk Laundry Detergent
64 oz. liquid.
QUALITY MERCHANDISE K MART LOW PRICESFffiOiiNl^R day, SEPTEMBER 4,8 AM TO 8 PM
Mm.
i ?
y
m
PSI, Mountain Dew
Save 74% OurWPkg.fi,to, paper. 200. lOVsxS"
6
-*i
Kmart Sale Price LessMfT.'s MoH-m Rebate
Your Net Cost ^ Eo. O AtterRebote
activewear
. . ^ FOR HIM, HER *4
white.btack.denimeolo,.
*11 m AHW8K Our 17.99 Pr.Woiimn's aerobic hhtofM with hook-and-loop closure.
*14
39%
Our 22.99 Pr. Mens hi-fops with pcxJded insole, durable rubber sole.
Blue/White
^ MORE SAVINGS INSIDE
1-4 (4-5 EXC FI & 12-14 EXC STORES WITH MIDWEEK INSERT) AD#3647 PROG 0
SUN
3
MON
4
TUES
5
m
WED
6
mw
THURS
7
FRI
8
SAT
9
^ Pkgs. O Berth needs. 6-pack 2-ply bath tissue or 40 flushable cleansing wipes. Value.
Umif 3 pkgs. bolti tissue
4 Rolls 3
Bounty paper loerels in
choice of colors for your home. 80,2-ply sheets.
Limit4rollS
^ Pkgs. *3 Facial tissue in choice of white or decorator colors. 175,2-ply tissues per pkg.
1.66
USA
Ea.
Solon Selectivos in
choice of formulas to best suit your individual needs.
15-B.-0Z shampoo O condltionef 7-8-02-
net-wt 0 8-fl -02.halfspfav
Hair spray in choice of scented or unscented tor mulas. 12-oz. netwt.
Limit 2 Super Slyte
1 b60 Pkg.__
Bathroom needs. Choose 48-I.-OZ. mouthwash or 4, 5-oz.-net-wt. soap bars.
Purex laundry detergent ir
choice of 1-gallon liquid or 147-oz.-net-wt. powder
mit2eo
1.77
UMindry helpers. Choose 16-fl.-oz. Woollte or 32-fl-oz. Shout stain remover
Um2Shout
Glo^ air freshener in
choice of fresh scents. 7-oz.-net-wt. aerosol.
Ironing board cover includes pad. Choice of patterns. Shop Kmart.
Pepto-Blsmol helps settle upset stomaches. l6-fl.-oz! plastic bottle. Save.
2(1-20)AD#3647PROGO
K-Nol pain reliever in choice of extra-strength caplets or tablets. 100 per package.
Sweet Lite artitical
sweetener with 100 packets per pkg. Shop now!
1 57 Pkg. 1$^
G*tips cotton swabs.
IdMl for makeup removal 375-^b bonus package.
"OttlcialBookOfTheMlcr Machine. Collectors mic machine miniatures editiot
SoWlntoyDepf
2 Cansas
CasiMws; salted or unsalted. 10-oz. netwt. 32-oz.nt-wt. Parly Mix, 2.97
Umtt 2 cans cashews
Oreo cookies. Snacktime favorite. 20-02. netwt. 6-oz.* Fiddle Fodclle .. 57C
Umit2pkgs.Oeocookies Nefsrt
3e33 Pkg.
I^hbogs. Choice of 35.33-gal.; 40.30-gal.; or 60.13-gal. bags. Save.
HP931 (33-gal.) HP938 (3(H>ai) HP998(13^)
Ckiickmeals. 12-oz.* Spam or 24-oz.* beef stew.
1b27 Pkg.
80,9* paper plates.
Ideal for microwave. 60,16-oz.Cups .. Pkg., 1.86
f120 blank VNS video*
cassette with 2-. 4-. 6-hr. recording time. Value.
Mft rnayvatv
Jheri Redding mini tiair dryer with 1250 watts. Handy for traveling
JRK264 Limit 1 Sony, no Sr\
1 checks
2^TT
Everyday Low Price. Snacks. Fritos. Doritos. more. 2-2.78-oz. netwt
o.~99
Celebrity pineapple.
Sliced, chunks, crushed, or tidbits. 8-02. netwt.
\Mtilequanmieslast
10c..*3
9 Lives cot food in
choice of popular varieties. 6-oz. net wt.
Brass-plated bird cage
with 19* diameter and Mediterranean design.
Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. mens crew socks in col
or choice. Fit sizes 10-13.
Our 6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks*.
Our 6.47, Boys**, Pkg., 4.57
fltiO-13 *Rt9-n
1.88.
AC Duroguard oil filters
In sizes for U.S., foreign cars and light trucks.
Limit 2 On soie ihfu Sept 16
3(16 3-20) AD#3647 PROG 0
7.88p.g0'"^
12-pock Spalding Top FliteorMaxfliX-Outgolf balls in varied colors.
r^recz:* mt:
i^tt^ftee
e.G.s,.es4?x'"
MatLtyweaiio
4A 4-5 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#3647 PROG O
Our 3.39-5.99 Ea. Whisper So bras or briefs with lacy trims.
Our 5.99, Whisper Soft Bras .. 3.99
^nj^bywfcorpofatlon Bfos, brleU in most poputat wes
SPOBTSWEAB BOHABgA
SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON MISSES AND WOMENS CASUAIWEAR
Now you can add versatility to your casual wardrobe with a variety of tops, blouses, skirts or pants in the most up-to-date styles, colors. Save with low K mart prices! Our 10.99-12.99, Separates
In MissesSizes $8
our 13.99-14.99, Misses Or
tMomens Looks $10
Our 15.99-17.99, Misses Or WwnensSeparotes.. $12 Our 18.99-24.99, Misses Tops, Blouses Or Skirts, $15
Styles moyvoiv by store Misses'tops m S-M4, blouses in 6-18. pants in S^M-l or 5^17/18, skirls in 3/4-17/18: women's tops or blouses in 18W-24W pants in 18W-26W, skirts in 18W-32W
Our 1.99-3.29. Stretch panties of nylon/Lycra* span-dex. One size tits 5-7, 8-10.
Ptaymate orvl RABBn HEAD DSIGN CTO irade^ marksolPlayboyEnleiplses,Inc "Duttonf Reg TM
ANTlWIIl 'Ea.
Half slips of Antron III nylon with lacy accents. Choice of 2r. 25' or 27' lengths. S-M-L.
" Du Pont Reg TM
Dorm shirts are comfortable, fun to wear. 36'styles with screen prints. Fit most sizes.
Styles may vary by store
Our 16.99 Ea. Womens jeans
of washed cotton. In 18W-28W. Our $10, Womens Shirts* ... 7.50
*Si2es 18W-24W Styles mcjy vcjry by slcro
5A (4-6 & 12-14 & 19-20) AD #3647 PROG. 0
4.887.88 4.88ib9.88S'<i 8.88
Oiir A 00.1A oo I. . .. ___ _____
Our 6.99-10.99. Jr. boys Nuts & Bolts or Windsor Clossic separates include tops, pants. 4-7. Nuts 6 Bolts Knit Shirts Or Cotton Cords; Eo., 4 8B
WindsorClossicShirtslnStyles..........Sa 6B8
WindsorClassicOressSiackslnStyles .... Eo.t.BB
BASICS FOR BABY
BACK40-SCH00L TOPS
wryiic rieece Jackets WHh Orcnvstrtoig Hood. 9.88
12.88
MNR IN AUIUMN SIYIES
Rustler^oight-leg Cords; Cotton/POIyester. 8.88 13.W, ^d^iwished 100% Cotton Jeans, 10.88 Pleot-trontJeans, 12.88 Our 3.99, Cotton Rib Belts Fit Up 16 34" Wiist, 2 88
Cords, leans in boys sizes 8-14 sfcm.jB-16 regular
^ Our 6.99 Pkg. Sleepwear. Long-sleeved footed pjs; front screen prints. Infants 6-18 mos.. tots 2-4.
Our 2.99-3.49,1-piece WhHe Or Print Underwear* 2.22-2.72
*ln newtxxn-L
5.997.49
Our 7.99-9.99. Baby accessories. 30-qt. bath tub. safety ring or toilet trainer. Sturdy, safe.
6A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#3647 PROG 0
Tbps 9 Overalls Our 3.99-7.99. Playwear. Turtle-necks. cotton denim overalls. In-f^t girls, boys sizes*; tot boys**
top* in gm, boys 12 24 mos . overalls in^ o ja ' boys 12 24 mos -Sizes 2-4 ^
$
S|5 Cotton WTops W Cords Our 3.99^.99. Girls separates* Our 8.99, Tot Girls Overalls, Jump- Corduroy; 2-4; Ea., $6
FLEECE 1QPS 14.99
5.99
3-pack
3.88
Our 7.99. Mns Hang 10 briefs in low-rise, fly-front, micro, string, bikini styles.
9.77
SCREEN-PRINT FLEECE SHIRTS
Our 4.99. Mens screen-print Tehirts in solid-colors with varied prints. In S-XL.
Our 12.99. Men's Power Biues jeans of 100% cotton. 5-pocket western style.
9.99
Our 13.99 Ea. Long-sleeved style of cotton/polyester in solid colors with novelty prints. Sizes S-XL.
7(1-20)AD#3647PROGO
mii-
WOMEN'S 8MIIIMERS m NEW FALL GOUmS
2.87i65.99
40% OFF ALL BACKRACKS Our 4.79-9.99. Backpacks including Gitano, ^rdache, Jet Bag and more. In great styles.
Our 12.99-15.99, Other Styles 7.79-9.59
HOLIDAY FAIR
Our 7.99 Ea. Jr./misses* hancBxigs in fashion styles ot soft vinyl. Buy now!
6.99
Save 46%
Our 12.99. Multicompartment handbags of
leather-look vinyl. Styles.
I Our 1.68 Ea.
Ultra-sheer panty hose ot nylon in fashion colors. Fit ladies' S-M-T.
Our 1.97, Queen Size 1.37
8B(4)AD#3647PROGO
NAME BRANDS YOU TRUST
25% OFF Our Reg. Low Prices
Beautiful styles to accent your decor and display your favorite photo memories. Choice of albums with magnetic pages for up to 8x10" prints, or slip-in pockets for 3V2x5" prints. 6.72-9.72
9-7 (3-7 & 10-11 & 13-14 & 19-20) AD #3647 PROG. 0
Sale
Price
19.96
Roil of color print film. Sole Price Ea Ansco
135/24-exp., ISO 100: or new Keystone ES
110/24-exp., ISO 200. camera; focus free.
Umit2(0ea
With built-in IkHb
QUALITY FOR YOUR HOME
%OFF
"Jungle Mirage" Sheets ' And Comforter Sets Our 16.97.3-pc. twin set of no-iron 50% cotton/50% polyester.. 11.87 Our 24.97, 4-pc. Full Sheet Set, 17.47
Our32.97,4^.QueenSet 23.07
Our 39.97,4-pc. Kirtg Sheet Set, 27.97 Our 39.97, hwin Comforter Set*, 27.97 Our 54.97, Full Comforter Set**, 38.47 Our 59.97, kjeerVKing Set** . . 41.97
Includes I sham '
18.94
Twin
Everyday Low Prices Electric blanket with single control. Choose from l3lue or champagne Full Slie With Single Control... 26.94; Full Size With Dual Control... 32.94 Queen Size WHh Dual Control.. 37.97; Mng Size WHh Dual Control.. 54.97
14.97
Save 25%
Our 19.97 Ea. Throw blankets.
Soft, warm blankets in choice of indian or country designs. 60x80*.
0|S%OFF
wCXjr Reg. Low Prices Kitchen coordinates; towels, dishcloths, potholders. oven mitts, place mots In 2 styles.
10-1 (3-6 & 8 & 10-14 & 17) AD#3647 PROG 0
EURBU SINGER PRESTO
Prodor*SMmK
Your Choice
29.97
Sale Price. Handy kitchen appli* onces. Choice of Proctor auto-nrratic-drip 12-cup coffee maker with electronic clock/timer, West Bend 12" electric skillet with nonstick SilverStone interior, or Presto 12-cup stainless-steel electric coffee maker. Value priced.
A632(Pioc1ofconeemoke0 72610t( (stdltet) 02811 (Presto coWee make) CXj Pont Reg TM
11 1 (3-6 & 8 & 10-14 & 17) AD#3647 PROG 0
NAMES FOR YOU
- - YourChcMea
27-idlog^me<miiwk)iWoefBaluwconvei^^
oopoWIHf; or SeoIViHftiiynS Sler-
~ ^ omanana<ftamit:
TAPPAN n/NCROWAVE
EMERSON COLOR
277
M M Your Choice SIrarp VHS VCR or Zenith 19"-diag.-meas. coior TV*, each with remote control. 8-event/l-yr pro-
197 Immon
Saie Price. 5*-diag.-meas. portable coior TV with AM/FM. slide rule tuning and earphone jack.
PC-6 Botfenes cm extra
MAGNAMGK
'tnaftVrvsniflfl
Sale Price. 5"-diag.-meas. B/W
TV with AM/FM radio, solid-state chassis; antenna, earphone iack<:
BX39.XH/KMA0506 'Botteltet e exfro ^
MMNAVOX REMOTE
369
MAGNM^
lart^vsniatl
25"-dlag.-meas. color tabletop
TV with 18-t;futton remote, sleep graphics, more.
scon PLAYER
Sale Price. 1.3-cu.*ft. microwave oven; 10 power levels, auto-defrost. MicrowoveOven stand*........$79
56-9139 (oven) 6515/3560 (stand) *Unaembled m
227
MAONMAGK
WiUtv smart
carton
SakLPrlce. T3"-diag.-mea8. color
TV with 18-button remote control. 152-channel capability, sleep timer
RX4030WG/RJ4049WA f. lllllW.
^247
'tiwtUrv'jrwt
Sale Price. 19'^-diog.-meas. re-mote-control color TV with 18-SiS s'eeptirDer. more.
*177
ascoTT Sale Price. Quality videocassette player features 3-sp ' automatic selection, auto-re < AC/nr*
S\^P1 *Adqple, included .
12(1 & 3-8) AD#3647 PROG 0
WIHE BBANPS. LOW PRICES
Your Choice
19.97
Sale Price. AM/FM radios. Clcx:k radio with digital readout, snooze, night light; digital clock radio with snooze, battery backup*: personal stereo cassette player with headphone, fast forward; or personal stereo cassette with headphone, thumb-wheel tuning, removable belt clip. An outstanding low price!
7-4657/7-4204 flighted clock) 7-46t8/7-4646 (battety bockup clock) X-130/JC-128 (with lost tofwofd) 3-5472/3-5422S (wim bolt cNp) *Battenes ore extro
TV RADIO FROM GE
SidTsoNY 24b88|^ ^349
Sale Price. Sony headphones with stereo unimatch plug adaptor.
Sale Price. Portable radio
features VHF TV sound, AM/ FM, weather bond. AC/DC*.
7-2945 Batteries ore extra. AC odopterin-
CASIO
Sale Price. Modular stereo with remote, CD player, dual cassette, equalizer.
MS6025CA
system features 100 wcrtt* minimum,;
. remote control, digital tuner,/ l-outomotic belKMve turntable, j speaker system,
Mo 8 ohm kom 4QHZ-aoff I no rPANASONIC STEREO I ICE COMPARTMENT I FAST-FREEZE AREA
HIGH-TECH SOUNOS FROM SHARP
* s
Panasonic. Sole Price. Dual cassette recorder with AM/FM, autoreverse, high-speed dubbing,
Rxnsso
88.
SANYO
Sale Price. Cube refrigerator with temperature control and ice compartment.
SS4807X 18Akxl94ix17'/k*
137
179
OlOtTAi MJOK)
Sale Price. .5-cu.-tt. refrigerator with thermostat and fast-freeze compartment.
0VO555
SHARP
Sale Price. CD player system with cassette, 3-band equalizer, 2-way 4-speaker system. Features 20-track random access programming, multifunction LCD display.
QTCD-25/QTCD-20
I (1 & 3-14 S 21) AD#3647 PROG 0
LQWPRICES EVERY DAY
40 PrtceBefoie$5 W Mail-in Rebate* With the purchase of Downy, receive a $5 moll-in rebate toward the purchase of a Wizard Of Oz VHS videocassette.
Rebote United to Ml,. ', atpuiotlons-Rebate Details On Package
16.44 Your Choice
Sole Price. VHS movies. Rowers In The Attic", "Robocop", "Running Mon, Suspect",
"Nightmare On Elm Street 4". Best Of Eddie Murphy VHS Video-cassette Idpe........... 19,93
10.88 6.88
Sale Wee. Audio Sole Price. Solheided cassette cabinet fea- cose for up to 30 boxed tures 6 handy drawers, ^nboxed audio tapes.
ROCK WITH TODAY'S TOP HITS
S^Prlce la Audio cassettes by John Cougar
Welid Al Vbnkovic.
Casio and Yamaha for quality sound 29.07casiq ^69
CASIO
Sole Wee. Casio keyboard
with 32 keys. 8 preset tones. 8 auto-rhythms, built-in speaker.
PTIOO Bottenes Included
OyAMANA-
Sale Wee. VariKilKi key-
$
99
CASIO
II f M Pfeset sounds, more. 20 outo^hymrns. stereo speoto
MI240 Botterte* Included
6.96 s
WSMO Botteitesareexlia
cassettes by VWiyne New-
14 (I-2I EXC.. CA, Ml NV. OR, WA) >(D #3647 PROG 0
NAME BRAND AUTO SOUND
D.
OPIOIVJEER-^""'ensen'
.- lKj.
$
F. ii^Ol
99
Sale
Price
A. SolMc.AM/FM
slerao with cassette,
auto-reverse, more. 100688
(KR^
B. AM/FM stereo with cassette, 10 watts, 8 preset stations, more.
CS-2000
SMRjOMATIcr
IusaI
119 *114 *159 *169
C. Sale Price. Stereo cassette with AM/FM tuning, LED, 10 watts.
CS-4000
D. Sale Price. In-dosh AM/FM cassette with auto-replay and more.
KP-2220A
E. Sale Price. In-dash electronically tuned cassette; auto-reverse.
KE-2022
F. Sale Price. AM/FM stereo cassette; memory. LED, 20-W output.
ETR1084
mm
$
64
Your Choice Stereo Needs
Sale Price. 100-W Sale Price Pr. 9000 Sale Price Pr. 6x9*
amplifier with 50- series speakers. 120- deck-mount speakers
watts per channel. W power per speaker, with 120-W output.
KPA-lOO
TS6930
WHISTLER QUALITY
$
49
$
99
$
49
$
49
Sale Price Pr. 6^/6* coaxial speakers feature 40-W continuous- and 80-W peak-power output, compact-disc ready and 2" tweeters.
JPTI652
Sale Price Ea. Whistler radar detector* features X- and K-band monitoring and more. Spectrum 1 With DigHol Display, Filter Mode,$159
Not available mCT CM VA *425
Sale Price. CB radio
with 40 channels, digital readout and more.
Sale Price. 2-woy emergency CB radio.
Ideal for car or truck.
15 {1 & 3-21) AD#3647 PROG 0
K MART HAS THE BRANDS
Quality pain for the hous
5.98
'Gal.
Interior flat wall paint in
ceiling white, white, colors, custom tints. 6-yr. durability.
Custom tinting avcrilabte at no extra cost
6.48<.<.
Exterior flat house paint in
white and packaged colors. Fdde-resistant all-surface paint.
Saie Price. 4' utiiity work iigtit* uses 2 fluorescent bulbs. Shop now and save! 2,4(HAr Fluorescent TUbes** In White, 1.97
Hf'* ITE QUALITY AT K MART PRICES
. ^
K mart hnoi o sponsor or partcipant m tMt ptomolonai wMv oonMt
Black & Decker tools
'39 15.97
L.tt I
$
109
$
139
$
189
Sole Price. 7V4 circular
sow with 2V8-HP* motor, combination blade, more!
Limit 1 7391 Maxmotor output
Sale Price. Cordless screwdriver. Reversible. 2-speedCordlessDrill .. $29
UfTktl 9018 (screwdrtver) 9020 (drill)
Sale Price. 14" chain
sow with automatic chain oiling, 14" bar.
Limit I XL-14
Sale Price. 16" chain sow; fully assembled in rugged carrying case.
Limit 1 Super 2
Sale Price. 18" chain
sow with powerful 2.4-cu.-in., 2-cycle engine.
240-AO With carry case
16A (4-5 & 10-14) AD#3647 PROG 0
THE PRICES YOU WANT
Sale Price Ea School-
house light Wt* with 9*
opal shade and nrxxe.
4495 (antKjoe Oioa) 4496(b<igW brass) SMe and tr* moy *ory
Choice Of light kits* 3-
light kit in popular styles or opal bell light kit.
4409 44ia4412/44)6 *Buft)S Oie edio
Reg
\0 B Low Prices
All .tock residential lighting fixtures. De
sign 1 for great looks arnj durabity, these qual-ilyi ts helps keep your home secure
tM oe eliQ AkOiotM ortv r* Ocrei wim Besxaennar Ijgr vg Ceo'
limii
17.88
Sole Price Ea 36'ceOng tan r
styles bgrst let oc3aoaDe*
Sr Ceiling Fan Wfta U^Cr*, $37
SMe -x> or. f s c aaoc-'
90c: 'Suta 3Bc aaD6QC^.4
QUAun coKTncmi
Sc* Price Ea sr cing ton e* fgpt kt*. VAcxTfs os oo^-oc or Dcse-^o-reiTc =ec-xjesDOweru S-SDeec Teverste -cwor i igr-^css ccoer Dcxoes ar-c oTTioje-ocss irisr
4E-C '%4CS a-8i=
miPnUETEABVRI
Sole Price. S2* ceOng Ion r croce of sMes with 3 speeds leverstxe "otaeor 4 ooaer blodes and more ughf lof odapiaDie* Save-
345c :S45* 34SC Su* one-* -<* -jgr'r s enc
ABUDESFORCIEtlATni
39.96
Sole Mca 52*dow#od ceeeg tan ieonjes 3soeeos 5 oooer ondes veisbie-do tor. arigue-ceass Irer ugrv c? ooopicxxe*
WniREVBBBLERUDES
28.44
Sole Price Ea 42* cioie te ceding ton 3
speeds more C^ace of ooisrea-Ofass or>-tK5ue-ort3ss Of iDisres grt oaac^caDie*
0002 DCMrC 3C9E CT40J*3aB
> por4*b:
Srwarc-* -0 3
Sole Wee. S2* Hush-meant ceiing taw ieotues 3-SDeec -esefstse moPor 4 coder Diodes, an-ioudoss Of Insnes. L^t odapAobie
4ats crio acsB 3* --axork
-ugrratsaac
'>#3647 prog 0
DPBIMDMASTERmiFfY
Sale Price Assembled Ea. lo* scooter w ^rshmallow bike. Great savirrgs!
W*
18-2 (3-5 & 8-13 & 17) AD#3647 PROG 0
109
SoldlnSpomrtg Eo. Goods Dpl
Sal Prlc Unassmbll. 26"
10-speed "Baja" for her or "Baja Street Cycle" for him.
hJlyasiwnbtod, 7.50)rtio I
199 Low Price 48.97
AjrCiser bike. Air-resistant bike gives benefits from both cycling and rowing. Value!
Sale Price. Exercise bike with 20r wheel, steel frame, deluxe seat, speedometer/odometer.
4 Cl Cl 7 Everyday
Low Price 110-lb. barbell set includes 66" steel bar; 1.18" dumbbell bar. 6 collars and more. Buy!
69.97
Sale Price. Powerlift bench
with leg-lift and adjustable back with molded cushion.
THE PRICES YOU WANT
ONT-ENDALIGNMENTrCHi^.. 19.97
Mohaixk DIMENSION IV $
29
P155/80R13 45,000-mile warranty^ Excellent traction radial Economical
UmoGESTonE
S402 RADIAL 97
lUf
nea
J fHymxi
3I.VI
1 pmmM
M.f7
A Pin/Mill
IF pmnmn
[I ntS/7MM
41.97 H
9m/7SIU
44.97
1 PMS/TMM
44.97 PI
r nu/7MU
44.97 H
J PMS/7WIS
47.97 H|
r rm/TSiu
14.97^
] mVTMIS
S4.97M
1 mS/7HU
44.971
9IU/7WM
44.9717 r:
31
P155/80R13 45,000-mile warranty* Wide footprint tread
Radial tire
I Evwydoy Low Battfy Pfie9$^AIUE
32.77 sr; 52.77 sr 47.97
Motorvator 45; 420
CCAs. Dependable. Motoivalor65 40.77
BattenestarronvcoB It trucks
75HTwrtti WdronV
Centura 650; 650
CCAs. Superior. Centufa850 ---- 62.77
Boltenestornxjnvcan.it trucks
Umited wononfv - Defaks in store
Sale Price
2-wheel disc or drum broke special for
rTKjny U.S. cars. Save.
Imports, It trucks higher
CUSTOM A/S
P155/80R13 55,000-mlle warranty* Speed rated to 112 mph A" traction
26
P155/80R13 35,000-mlle warranty* All-surface traction Whitewall tire
evwyaay LOW meet umned Tread WeanjuttMvianly -Details In Store Mrxtottog included-^tadeHn Recriad Rood HoiaidlMinan^ Available TkesArxj Service AMIable Only in Stores With Service OpenDally7:30AMfo6PM;CloeedStftdov
Sale Price
Amoco LOO oil/lube/ filter for many cars and light trucks.
4 07
I
Omni, Horizon Carryout. Super Struts. GMX/ABody ..... 29.97 Mustang/H>ird ... 34.97
13.975E
Installed. Arrester;
many cars It. trucks. ArrestorPlus** ... 17.97
Installed Single unit (welded system) excluded
Wdrttonoipwnands^^ rrxjy be needed, ore exko installation available in stores wilh service
All struts ore priced eoch Fiontsonly
Sale Price Ea. Thick toolbox for many full-size or mini trucks.
49.97 23.97 39.88
WB-52/WB-53
Sale Price. lYuck tonneau cover tor
many pickups. Save.
10)10
Sale Price. Seat covers for pickups. Bench style for many trucks.
Color choice 'Carreta"
Eo.
Sale Price. Ihick-bed mot* for many trucks. 1dllgatMat**.Ea., 12.97
Oh sole thru Sept 16 Heovy-dirty rubber For many pickupt
1
(4)AD#3647PROGO
A
KMART- AOViRTKEO MERCHANOISfPOilCV
I Ouitiminlenlionoionoveevervoavertisea 1 Item in stock on oui shelves Itonoavertisecl P itetnisnotovoiiobieioioichoseoueioanv I unloteseen leoson K mod will issue o Rom f
Check on lequesi toi me mefchonoise (one I
Item 01 leosonooie lomiiy qoonlity) lo be I OutcnoseO 01 Ihe sale pnce whenevei ovan oble a will sen you o compotable quoiiN I Item ot o comiiaiable reOuclion m pnceSCHOOL NEEDS
Organize with fiie cabinets
29.88m
Our 44.86. Z-drcnver cabinet with lock. Choice of accent colors. 18x15x29*
Save 42% CXir 1.33 Ea. Sx?** memo board. Our 1.03,2 Pens, 88C Cur 1.47, Board*, 96C
teSdve 28%-34% Our 1.07-1.17 Ea. Organizers. Desk tray or carry-all.
Sqie Price Ea. 41/^* scissors. Choose blunt or pointed tip.
30% 0
Our 88C-6.97. Selection inciudes pens, pencii sets, erasers, pouches, markers, sharpeners and more. Stock up today! 61C-4.87
7.88^
Our 10.88. Foider
set with 12 hanging folders, frame.
OOeSave OO 43%
Our 1.57 Ea. Elmers glue for arts and crafts. 8 tl. 02.
2.47ST 1.88
Save 34% Our 3.77. Construction paper in
colors. 200 sheets.
20 (1-20) AD#3647 PROG 0
Save 34%
Our 2.97.4-pock theme books* with 70 sheets each.
8i10'yii Lim4pkg Mfr moyvofv
68*^
Our 1.27 Pkg. 2-pocket folders* or report covers**.
3 a 5 pock depRfKing 00 ilyte *5 pock
:Sale Price Ea. 3-subject theme book with 120, 8x10V2* pages.
llmtt 3 Mft may vv
2n.9r
Sale Price. Steno book with 80,6x9* sheets of paper.
Mfr moyyoiv
Regular Prices May Vary A1 Sorrre Store* Due lo Local Compelttion Loyowoy Nol Avoilobie in Alt Stores
C19S9Kmart*Corporallon
trendiesCfiTfiLOG PREVIEW
7 DA YS ONLY: SALE ENDS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH
Breni^thsm
Pick Up Your Catalog NOV/' See Catalog For Svjeepstakes Offer.
BmommmMirTootmcomKnoN
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:#Hn&1iaiWL^
' 80088B1.2Rag.8999.90
Ht4RllM]uh90imondSolWre. v< ^ 800MSS-7 Rag. 8699.90
KAriRBvid.
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87180158 Rag. 8229 90 ITMK S-Omnf 8Aong Twist Wed iiM. 98080587 Rag. 8299.90 rMK'iiJIniond8 2Malquise Ruby 8802087-4 Rag. 8549 90 I NUMBed MMdng Sal Vt
ip tdBSs!\*a^
88020480 Rag. 8399 90 iP lOOMond CkMar WMdmg . 8BOB(MRag.S49990
[ 180Mmond Cktalar Wedding 90085840 Rag. $49990
199319990
6990
UK
36990
ivft>
4K MaTtDiimond Wedding
8808001-4 Reg. S249 90 (Wpill 804mond Wedding 98080384 Reg. S249 90 f IK Mpaei SOMmond Wedding.
8808040-2 Reg. S249.90 tl8K l4KHr 8tona Finish Ougonai 8880087-6 Reg. S89 90 ' I IK MW% Stone Finish Oiagorut
7990
^ 980M86O Reg $99 90
SqiKUdhirOmmWdctng
" ..^80800183 Reg $89 90
IK Man Smm Wadding
8850011-7 Reg. $99 90 fl) MK Udtoir SOMmond Nugget
8718-1581 Reg $499.90 8# IK MKe SOtomond Nugget
8718151-5 Rag $69900 0|1K8aimml
8808283-7 Rag. $16990 181 IK OhMHl 88 Olmond Wed
dkig. WCITW.
88081378 Rag. $399 90 in IK 8aamond Wadding Band vy aiW. 8808121-0 Rag. $74990
/tee awMKItilWiWa Gold m IK MKa Ooubla Mlpmin Wed dfen. 805041886 Rag. $229 90
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15990
8990
*
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6990
20/o OFF
OUH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
EXCLUDING MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN
D ( )
1 CT TW' if-
89 990 /
- ^ 4790 IB t '
119990 /
3997
sale % ^
19990 no
E
25% OFF
OWEVBtYDAYLOWPHCE
ALL OPAL JEWELRY]
.M 11997
EE
II) 14KQpriftannndi>MMon 16" Hwringbm CMn.
asTMTMRmtioajo 17) 1W Opri t lOa^ipNM IWldM onirctNin.
IH41-7RB.|iaiJ7 II) l4KPMr-Shtp0tMlPln(tMan 16" own. 6712-117-4RW.II8J0 ID 14KPMthp0|iiI0v)Bw^ n 017M1MRia.BJO ^QoM PMi OMT SMIno Sftr Opg ICubieZiKanlaCNm
IMMnrR^^t2Ur H) 10KOMlO|MlBNMMRb.
000MQ()Rie.MM0 SDiOKOpriA8uhinnb.
_ MifriaM^R^i. tiauo IQ II sihmm Cuiund PMllSltMd.
23-M00.1044
MflO-IOUnu. 0340.00:
0440J0,
12990
rg^n;
31 SALE
4490
2
4997
EACH
t
It
1997
SALE
5-5' imm 19
25990 32990
14K SAPPHIRE Ji DIAMOND :i/-ENHANCER W,' - . ,?/ SOLD - I,.'-" SEPARATELY
3990
3Qi4KaMMiawwnd Bih.lll4.7144 Dtt tlOftl aQl4K7nimFM(aMwl _ 94OO0MIIl ll)14Ka*tNtfNl14> , OWmmiL ll1S1-1 Rig. IMOJM
>7)iQKPiirtftoiMand.
^mOMRMSMond SMEilngi. MTI-IIMRig.IMJO IP 14K OQwid RmM * ftOhmoM il71l0R|IM
14990
i 23
SALT
^ 29990
1 .IK
Jjjll CULTUREC
PLARL
4,
:n ''
cultured
PEARL
6990
7490
I) 14KRuby&3mK)nd.
Rta 1349.90
Q 10H44uby4 30i*iiond.
3) 14K 0l SippSw^ioSSriSd*^
on Hemngbona OMin.
.i ^ *449.90
Q 10K MarquosOimondRuby)tes.^sari*
MMM nao. 9229.90sse!?sssa?Sss,
9) 10K ChMhm EnwM
999.00
10) 10K Matquaa EmaraM &
!?I7^ ,o. Hag. 9119.90
II) 10K 1844amw SappNra & S^Wiond. 9794^1-5 Raa 9199.90 1gJ4K25<^Sapphar^*- SM)*ond BncaM. 10.50 Cl TGW.
_ 872M4M ftaa 91499.00s.^sfsaal'*^
phreiCuteZreoniaPaKJM.sr-asSF
Ckalar Bandw. 1. a TGW.
65890106 Rao. 9199J0
1JJ14K^C^SSE.^
1.)14KEn,a,^tSSS5%5-^
Earrings. 1 a TGW.
m , 85680446 Rag. 917900 30) 14K Sapptwa & Diamond Ckaar Earrings.TOl TGW.
8868043-7 Ra *17900
SALt
299*0^
H / ^
SALE
69900
.
25^/0 OPF Ot/R EV5VD4> tOrt Pfl. ALL SAPPHIRE JEWELRY BIRTHSTONE FOR SEPTEMBER
EXCLUDING MERCHANDISE ALREADY CN MARKOC
- ;;
a*
n ^ SALE
\
t 17990
14K PIN
y_
%
y
as
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*
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V
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14K %
J990
m ^
. ' 4 'I*.
SALE
99990
i.: nr'*
349'
10.50 CT. TGW
14K MMIQIIISE PBRMNTS I^CT.TOW
149*0
EACH
lOKMARQUnE
earrmos
1CT.T0W
12900
PAIRSALE
279o Buji^i
in
mt1) IOK OmI Bte Tap A OtaKMd.
*9l4K0ifllBii8TapK .
.. *0461701^ M90190
*R14KWqulaiAiiMW4Qmend. 0B30O0M fHs. tagjo
ARIMAquaMAAami
.... WWl.gRiB.$a<9L90 rm lApqulM teMd OlK AZCKmind. 9aaMl7ARn.tt7tOO m KK KiWOtOya A oKmd
MSMOIORhlMAO
tn 10K SOtamnd A IIM^TiB CtTOW W9W290 Rag. flWOD lRlOKMafquiwAiMii|A Otanowt 99aMBHRig.ttttgO
ALL14K ACHARM
BRACELETS
gxcmum
MBKHMiMf
J -
32990
1)14KHwiChmiftM3Mih
RopaBordir.
8aa6-151-2nig.t44M0 914K lamm Hoop Gontngi.
MwooMnoatMjr
Dt4KHalownDpoterii^
857S-10MR 141197 4 14K DiMnon(l04 nm Ownn.
i144M4Rio.9aM7
S)l4KBullQnEMto^
raMMIIig.n.97 9)l4KHoopiHMitEwin^ .
888001#IIib.S79J7
7)14KCmiWlHtmC3Mmi.
ai7ai*f-7 Hob. 919197 m4KHignof>|ilMHiM ClMom. 8B790234H0(lSM^
9)l4KHoapoiBewS^ 81799999 Hob-S3M7 19)14KOamontfCM*WMi
Chonn. a97(VomH09 99997
11)14K0iMWHQinSEM^ ^ 888999991)19.93897
13) 14K\MMOM^H^Eonv iHBO. 92290099 Hog. 9B9J7
1914K Loob Ooor iOioolar Eoff* >ng9 89I0-12MR0B-W97
14?
a U 1^7^ a
[D SALE
29*'
\ SALE
59*'
Sll Rl l\(, SII\[R
3497,
L'
3497
STERLING SIL VER
2997
A
,SALE
49s
149M
a* 149*8
l^r SMOB SMr Hkxio Unk WMdt 9314-133-1 Hob- 94897;
, J" 9W - 98997
19 3Aw SMkig SMr Thin not link NocMko. 9914-131-8 Rtg. 914990; ... ^ 8314-13323 97990 - 948.90 1 atrikig Skr nock) Oh^ E-4ngo. 808IM2S3 Hog. 91997
17) 14KQokfiMHtndErmtd IwgoOMHLocfcal
88483893 Rtg. 999.97 1 14K Qotnmii Engravtd Rowtr - Bangki Bmw.
85700453 Hag. 999.90 19)l4KGoktfl.dyRoJBglt Br^ 89700080 Rtg. $4997; SItikng SMr.
^ _ 85703921 948.97 - $29.97
) atrtng SMr POMiod Oomt
91709891 Rag. 9997
t1) lOKVWOL UbtnyCdnRm 8852317-7 Rag. $9990 tt) 14K Sattng nth 22K 2Pt> Coia 8852315-1 Rag. $199.90 XSI10K Man-tBkitMtaonirNugotL 88305033 Rag. $34990 *4)lOKklanal-aamond.
89095195 Rag. $189.80 3Q 10K Mon't Onyx $ Diamond Hug-8 98543973 Rag. $248.90
miQK ManaQmifCa8iay&23|*itl 88543830 Rag. $199.90 .
SAIF 99^^
- sa.f299
SALE 6997
t /.-
F SALE 7999 SALE 14990
a SALE 9990
17990
SALE 1499
399^
esa.e19990
^ SALE 799^
IS SALE 499^
16 SALE
2999
12997
1) 14K 18" Sou Rope vMih Bwm Lock. 93244)54-7 Rag. $159.90;
20 93244)554 $179.90 $99.97
2)24K VWOl Amanean Eagla Coin in 14K Ftamt. 8900^1 Reg. $149.97
3) 14K V Engnwad Bangle BracaM.
9324-2034) Rag . $229.90
4) 14K Engraved Fkxarline SipOn Bangle BracaM.
857001B Reg. $89.90: Pokahed 05704)193 $89.90 - $59.99 SI 14K Puiahad Bangla BracaM.
8570053-2 Reg $299.90
6) 14K OMncndCul Ooubla Heart AnkM 89908184 Reg. $49.90
7) 14K Figrae Plaque BracaM.
89702080 Rea $99.97
8) 14K 18" Hcaom Rope.
93244)408 Reg. $149.90: 20" 93244)414 $189.90 - $109.97; 24" 93244)42-2 $199.90 - $129.97; 7" 93244)308 $59.90 - $39.97
9) 14K 18" Soid Rope.
93244)513 Rag. $119.90: 24" 9324-2113 $149.90 - $99.99: 7" 93244)505 $39.90 - $29.99
10) 14K 20" Oiamond4:u SoU Rope Mh Banal Lock.
93244)61-2 Rag. $239.90' 18" 93244)804 $219.90 - $129.90; 24 " 93244)623 $27990 - $179.90; r 93243588 $79.90-$49.90
11) 14K 8" Holow Figaro.
89603387 Reg. $159.90
12) 14K 20 " Figvo Link.
93102788 Reg. $249.90
13) 14K 18" Serpenfine.
93103384 Reg $1997 Ifl 14K 1- Oaaviar Link.
8630002-7 Rao $79.97; r- 0630014-2 $29.97 - $19.97 15) 14K r OiamondCM Nuggai.
09702054 Rag. $299.90 18) 14K rMaror Heart BracaM
89923189 Rea $9997
17) 14K irCriaaCroaa 'V^. gbone. 93103433 Reg. $79.97 Ifl 14K 16" BevMad Tripla Hen-ngbone 'V. 93102287 Reg. $5997-
18" 9310291-1 $7997 $39 99
18) 14K ir Beveled OuMuple Hen-ingbone. 89043103 Reg $229 97
20 ' 89943113 $259.97 - $148.97 24" 89943123 $299.97 - $17997 r 08943073 $89.97 - $5997;
8" 89943084 $99.97 - $8997 28) 14K ir Beveled OuMupto Han-89943223 Rag. $997;
20" 89943233 $548 97 - $32990 *1) 14K 18" OMnondOut Hen-notwie. 88303063 Rag $15990'
24 - 06300073 $19990 - $129 97 7" 86300043 $59.97 - $3997 $2) Ladwa' lOOMnond AiMog Quartz.
^503-1 Rea $5997 22) Ladea' lOOMnond Andog Quartz.
9508524-7 Raa $5997 M) Ladea' lOOMnond
95785213 Reg. $8996 28) Ladea'43apphire 4 OOMnond.
96723658Rao.$1O0,97 $8) Ladea' lOOMnond Hoarl3hod Analog Quartz. 95063013 Reg $7997
'8 SA.E
9997
Jf.-A L24*3
497
99*7^
a
lALI
59m
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CASIO
niaifar 341ml Qiartz.
sioas2Rio.$3agoc
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9l90
siauo
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96140136 Rm ML (WQinfe 6136190
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InMM
-2 $18.95 ...............Vow Coal $4:9-$12.Jt
"Cumat" M SBIVMQ BOWL. Oaar cryttl^ 1 moM.
19 95 Vow Cool 8tMV.$12.n
W raTAOe TWO-TONE BRASS PHOTO FRAME. Lacquer trowed grape moM. coaled. TamWi prool, Hartd pokshed ---huo.
4732-9S7S $16S5 3.8x5......... Vow Coel $ia.8t SS 99
^ K far- Yow eS?84M?. sisIm
4T39-959-4 S29.9S 9x10 .........Yow Coot tJL3t~ 819 99
(9) HERfTAOE BRASS PHOTO FRAME. Harxt p^
coaled, tarrwt) prool. txBH ndged and amooti bartded odes wd braaa
panela.
4732-962 6 S22.9S 8x7"..........Yow Coet HF.sy. 812 98
4732463^ $29 95 9X10 Yow Cool Bm 819 M
(10) HERITAGE SOLD BRASS OVAL PHOTO fflAME. lac^ coaled, larrwh prod, hand poiahed.
4732^2 823 95 8xr...........Yow Coal Tlt tt S13 99
4732-961-0 829.95 9x10" Yow Cool ta.90-- 81999
siewSfr:
a pul. Avalablo in assorted colors d 1006b nylon.
-2 820.00 ...............Yow Coal S4:9-$11.99
IMPORT ASSOCIATES124HBCE CLADI" OJUWARe[
Oaar Bohemian lead crystal.'
FffOM OUR FRONT COVER:
- -------, lacalad slam and lod.
3400025-7 829.95 ...............Yow Cool 8334P-817.99
(4) 12 RAISa>HBJBF DESKTOP OLOBE. Show couroias^
(1) ARMTRON LAOCS MOOM>HASE QUARTZ WATCH Full me dal wlh daandar and sweep second hand.
basdnodon^
5046*2-1 829.95 ...............Vow Cool 8^- 819.99
(8) ARTMARK VKTORUN 13 PM DOOR STOPPER. PM loral
^sr.!^*"'**-*-,rasssriss
n <uao WVOIK MMOCULW aUK. 1^ M txnocdar shape. 2 compemenn. T high.
4562-009-3 811.95............. Yow Coal 19.91 36 no
(7) HBWAQE SOUP BRASS PHOTO FRAME. Hand pdahed and
lacquer cooled.
Yow Cool 848<i9-814.99
4732-951-1 819,95 SXT Yow Coal 84449- 89.99
9-Biondto'a
Hi; PAR PRESWS CHR^ EXTEHSIOM MIRROR. Extends y. - **0* *8 a regular view on one sxle
magntfied vww on the other
5012*016-1 $16.95 .......... Youf Coet lA M
(12) PAR PRESENTS SUPER ORQANC^^
cdors. ats most mwfcine cadnals to
5012-021-1 812 95 Yow Coal 8949 87 90
(l^tolaa* UDKSPUSHBUTTON AUTOMmciS^^ Opens quK*ty wi9i sw Ihe push d a txitton. Idds down easily with
9506-749-2 875.00 ......... Yow Cool 84947-134.97
(2) ARMmWN Mon'S M00NPHA8E QUARTZ WATCH. Full moon phase dal with calendar and sweep second hand.
9506-148-7 880.00 ...............Yow Coal 84949-$34.97
(^LAMES 14K YEUOW OOLO DiamoncFCut Dome Ring
98240094 8125.00 ..............Yow Coal 83949-$59.90
(4) LADIES 10K YEUOW QOLO SmM Nugget Ring
9738-501-7 8125.00 ..............Yow Coal 8394Y - $49.90
m 14K YBXOW QOLO Flexitile Beveled Herringbone Cham
9310-3240 8110.00 18...........Yow Coet 88947 - $49.99
93ia325-7 8125.00 20"...........Yow Coot 83947 - $59.99
9310-326-5 8155 00 24...........Yow Coal 89947 - $79.99
93ia327-3 845.00 7........ Yow Coal 83947 - $19.99
(in 14K YBJ.OW QOLO Slk Rope Chain wlh Diamond Clasp
8(n2-004-s 8645.00 18 Your Coat 844947 - $279.90
8992005-2 8725.00 20 ........Your Coat 848947 - $299 90
8992-0064 8250.00 r* .........Your Coat 848947 - $119.90,^eadl%. NEW CREDIT CARD SEE STORE FOR DPTAII fti
o Samsonite
mlaad
(1) MUNDI TAN NAPPA TRMHNJ) CLUTCH.
5914002.0 S34.00 ...............Your CMt IM:ff -11.97
(2) SAMSONITE OMEQA OL ATTACHE. Charcoal.
5678-309.3 $110.00 3"............Your Coat 4SS<9r - $49.99
5878010-1 $115.00 8............Your Coot 4Mi9f SS7J9
(3) HEiUTAQE BURQUNOY SPLIT COWMOE PORTFOLIO. With shoulder strap.
5698005-5 $45.00 ............ .Your Coat S3Mt - $24.99
(4-7) AMERICAN TOURMTER 8400 8ERKS OROANIZER LUO-
QAQE. 420 deniar nyton. each wNh special features.
(4) SO" GARMENT BAO.
5526-254-7 $00.00 Bhw...........Your Coat 9S0<0f $49.09
5526-257-0 $90.00 BurgundY Your Coot SMiOY. $49.n
5526-25S4 $90.00 Broam.........Your Coat OOOiOY $40.00
(5) 29 PULLMAN.
5526-138-2 $115.00 Bluo..........Your Coat OTtiOT - 000.90
5526-162-2 $115.00 Buraundy Your Coot OOBifT-000.99
5526-140-8 $115.00 Brown Your Coot 839:97 000.90
(8) 24" PULLMAN.
5526-131-7 $80.00 Bluo...........Your Coot UMT 849.99
5526-1608 $80.00 Bwgundy Your Coot 007:97 - 849.90
5526-133-3 $80.00 Broom Your Cost 883i97 . 849.99
(7) 10" SPORT TOTE.
5526^15S6 $65.00 Blue Your Coot 839:97 834.99
5526-1580 $6500 Burgundy Your Coot 089:97 - 334.99
5526-157-2 $65.00 Brown.........Your Coot SSOdW 834.99
(0-10) VERDI BURMA ROAD LUGGAGE. 420 denior. washable
Mghtviwioht oxford textured weave. Trirn of top grain cowhide loalhw. Self repeiting riylon coil rippers. Detachable. adfudaUe polypropylene shoulder straps. Front zippered pouch podwts. Pacific Blue.
(0) 19" CARRY-ON.
5912-005-5 380.00 ...............Your Cool S34M7 839.99
(9) 30" OVERSIZE ROLL.
5912-007-1 $120.00 Your Cool 84M7 - 844.99
(10) 24" SQUARE DUFFU.
5912-006-3 3110.00 Your Cool 8447 > 838.97
(11-13) MERCURY CAMPUS CLUB LUGGAGE SERC8.
(Ill DUFFLE BAG.
5788-726-7 340.00 Novy Your Cool 8t0i99 814.99
5788-725-9 340 00 LNoc Your Coat $19i99 - 814.99
5788-727 5 $40 00 Bloek Your Coat 849i99 - 814.99
5788-7283 $40 00 Gray Your Coat 840:09 814.90
(121 nOHilfMMn BAG.
5708-724-2 $40.00 Grey...........Your Coat 810:99 - 814J9
5788-723-4 $40.00 Black..........Your Coal 814.99
5788-721-8 $40.00 LBac Your Cool 840:09 - 814.99
5788-722-6 840.00 Nay ..........Your Cool 840:99 814.99
(13) TOTE.
5788-717-6 840.00 LSac...........Your Coal 84M9 - 812.99
5788-718-4 840.00 Novy .........Your Coal 84349 - $12.99
5788-7182 840 00 BMck..........Your Coat 84349 812.99
57887206 340 00 Grey Your Cool 84348-81249
(181Q MONARCH LUCAS* LUQQAGE COLLECTKM. A now fashion oonoapi for todays travolar . Simple but logx:al and functional construction. Burgundy
(14) CLUB DUFFLE.
57926876 357.95 Your Coal 84448- 839.99
(15) SHOULDER TOTE.
5792-0866 829.95 ..............Your Coal 34848 81849
(19) CARRY-ON.
5792-0686 348 95 Your Cool 33449 - 829.99
i'S-9
I^nmt^ HAS A WIDE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE & ACCESSORIES!
t .
^J
^ubbarmaid
I WAW^iqMSCMg.HtBViwUybaw.l8w<n.a)uwwi
b6am.eBS)KBad graphics. MIT's $10.00 rsfaale 26^^ $190.00 ........Vow Cost $4MT - $1MJ7
2880006-2$29.95 .................. VorCMI$1t^
|WBCKO BAKBrtieCTgT*
sicone co^ tor easy dearing. Indudss: codde ahast. 8"
lif P Pl. too r'round cato pans.
126800264 $19.95............Yoor Ooal S4Mf M.a7
I tXach ovan; and a 10% opan fry pm
12874-063-7 $99.95 ...........Your Coal $$Mt - $84^
mcoiMMo* vnMN* 44miwSSS?inSCT
12 <
m.T'an^O-'cowraddiielsotoSilvarStowi* inlerjorsgo from range lop to nscrooava.
2840-1960 $44.95 .......... Your Cool Mf . 124.
H9QE.
^LUt* ...... Your Ooil $$M - $4 J9
g74^-2$10.95...... Your Coat
2874-1084 $10.95.......... Your Cow as an
^ **"**0" concanfrales trfcro-^ 0t tomals and returns unpoppad tomels to5rr7's;sr.r., c-,.,
^*^^*2986...........Your Coal$a4c9$.$1tJ7
ai)THBWO cora BUTLER. Vacuum insulated serverS225jSSil^
wnnE CLASSIC.2S2?11* ...........Your Coal .Sf - $14.97
WMlTE SWIRL.
Vour Coal SIMT - $14J7
BROWN TRAOmOMAL
g6^-2C4.9S YOW Cool SIMT-$14.97
BLUBRnflTE. Your Coal $19r - $14.97
with O' pie piale, 2-quart oblong baidng dsh, 2-quart Knob oovarad casserote. '..........-Your Coal $49:97 - $9.97
salad
^ and six indhrkfrial serving bowls.
2668001-1 $14.96....................Your Coal $9.971
15 *^CE BBRVM SAVER- BOWL BET.
SSL^ ^2-cup sizes and Muoe crispar. 2918486-218.98 ..............Your Coal $Si9t-$4.99SMiMTHE SAME EVERYDAY GUAHANTEED LOW PRICES IN ALL I rv^arrnsic,
ft
(1) cosco TLC- CAR SEAT. Car seat/carrier for infants up to 20 tbs.
2094-009-4 $26.95 . Your Cost SZh9r-$17.96
(2) COSCO EXPLORER 1". Auto booster seat with pivrting shield.
2094-008-6 $24.95 . .Your Cost tlMT'- $16.99(3) NU4JNE PLASTIC MESH SECURITY GATE.
Expands 26 to 42" high.
2176-001-2 $15.95 .. .Your Cost $J2i9T- $9.99
(4) EVENFLO INHNITE INNERSPRING MAT-I TRESS. Continuously wound rows of tempered steel r innerspnngs providing a very firm and flat surface for
sleeping. Thick cotton felt padding, heavy vita foam,
and stiffened f^ insulator pad arourKf ths innerspr-, ing. Tough vinyl cover. Fully reversible. 15-year r guarantee. White Butterfly laminate cover.
2150-044-2 $79.95 .. Your Cost S56d>7 $49.96
(5) NU^INE GUARD RAIL. Folding arms go between mattress and box spring to turn any bed into a protected bed.
2176C08-7 $16.95 ... Your Cost 119:97'- $9.97 (6-6) BABY DREAMS CROSS STITCH PONY" COLLECTION. Softly decorated, coordinated nursery accessories.(6) DELUXE BUMPER PAD.
2018-009-7 $24.95 . .Your Cost $19:96 - $16.97(7) CRIB SHEET.
2018-008-9 $8.95 Your Cost$5^- $4.99(8) COMFORTER AND PILLOW.
2018-007-1 $23.95 . .Your Cost $17;9r- $12.99
(9) CHILD CRAFT CRIBNBED. All natural finish on Northern Hard Maple lumber and veneer panels. Crib ensemble is 68" Lx30yieWx41"H, bed is 68"Lx30^e"Wx21!^"H, chea is 15"Wx30yi8"D-
x28%H.
2044-004-6 $729.95Your Cost $499:9r- $469.99
(10) ORACO TOT WHEELS II. Height, adjustable serves as walker, bouncer and feeder. Includes gym attichment.
2326-009-4 $56.95 . Your Cost $44:97 - $39.99
(11)GRACOPACK N PLAY TOT YARD. Portable mesh playard with carry case. Includes padded mattress board with sheet.
2326-015-1 $99.95 .Your Cost$82:97 - $67.97
(12) ORACO SWYNGOMATIC . Just crank it and
let baby enjoy the ride. Also features plastic baby play
tray.
2326001-1 $29.95 Your Cost$24:97 - $17.96
Brsndles -13^nendfef^ G/FT CERTIFICATE A PERFECT GIFT A PERFECT INCENTIVE!
(iMM!>iiwmsnn>MirniDUM.cMEiTi.Pt>M
- -*
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6604^17*0 $179^.......... VouF Coi SISHF *7
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6084-1477 $74...............YourCoM
- $59.97
(111 Sony iKOA BAtt- iwni m CAMCTTE PUVm. FMun Migi BW cystem: Dolby* B. noWllp* COWpgbBI; AM^ mo lunar wilti preset lumng:
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tanVOK i^and atao hanfptanaa. IWMAF64
6004-1324 000.96 .TT... .Your Coal 0804T - $79.97
m TDK 34ACK 004MWTB 'SAT AMNO CASSETTES. IBA^X9063.
004M37-2 01OJO...;..............Your CotIMWr- $7.99
Pl) PAMAtOWC VOmMCnVATH) MCRO CASSETTE
WCOHOHl apaad lapa aalaelor. ACfcaBary oparaon wh optwnaj
AC adaptor. Pauaa nW. Auto ak. Ona louch racordlng Cue and r^. LEO ndenor. BuIHn oonS^
M-2O6400aJ#...............Yomt Coal 0444-$39.99
TDK 04ACK 004MITB MRROCASSemS. fDM60B3 004<M)1M IODO...................Your Coal $4i7' $3 97
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nognaia. ornlor latino, boifrln C on FM and ramoi^ m ananno. #7-1286.
O8O&327-0 827.00 ............... .YoiirCoalA*0>0-<i> 9
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WITH CO PLAYER i TE>AOTE COHTRO
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G91301M S249.9S ..: .............Your Coat IMM til.
(2) VKTQIINHUIICN tr* MMY UMOanUMCOB (UOQ. Sotdly bu* liam highMl quoHy raw dmora and duciaia croaaonor oomponanit. f^rgoait iMaiicy wooln an nptoyod 10 ftMO uwmVi kM kaquwicy raaponae. MU and hgih Itaquancy dtNon taakao a hqNy rnagnokc iotiafead iuMaaM in w vcica co< gap U impioira ooatCBiay and rnaatniia hatl Moaiatan. incorparaloa oopMoiGMd baia roHex cabinai archaodura wah
poarar honHaig oapMi%. MSPt23.egu-oes-i stggjts ............vowCaoUMM-MMa
VECTOR MMMKH r* a4AV tOUOWUNEm (PAM). IVSPK.
6017O3S-S S1S0JO....................Your Oaol S7MA- WM
VECTOR RWEARCII IE" 8-WAY lOOPIWAIMRE (EACI MP\2*
69t7 036-3 S2BB.06...........Your Oool S146J6 SltMl
maONYOMCMAR* fORTAlU OOMRACTIMC PUYER. Ropoal pMy. adolraciang lacoMiy. 102.
6884-I3M S219A6.................Vaur CaMA1Wi6rT 616M
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daugn.
8632<XB-7 619.06 ......................YoMr OoaU04f99J7
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66320014 929.96 ......................Your CoeUOOrOf-- 9947
wodar.S" 2-ORAWn CD CARMET.
6632003-5 S24 95 Your Ooat99r. 9947
(9) MAONAVOX TOTAL AUOK) RACK SYSTEIL lOO-ouNi RMS oiapul par channel Oigaal synihaauad AMIFM aMrao lunmg 19 pnoai uaaon mamonea Dual amo eaaeaaedecka HgMpeedlapeWapeplair. sound graphc oquaktar CO atpul lacfca SamKaaamakc bol-dnva kmataa. Magnate canodga iO '3-rwy poned tMW-ralexiowarapaaiiara 39^ rack uh gloaa door and and Up fMXSOSS
6840-1000 9490.96 ........ Your Coal 9490 IT- 9399.09
(0) VECTOR RB9EARCH EELT DRIVE TURNTARLE. Quck Mrt DC aar-0 moUr Phigi hand ahol ah uandard tk" mountng oaraata Frora penal coraroia Akanawmoloyplaaar Auuroumandahui-oM UrawduolranabU pach oorarol ah Rroba 4VT-18S
6017024-0 9149.96 Your Coal OOOST-99947
(7) VECTOR RE9EARCN 39-WATT RECEWER WITH 10 PRE9ET9.
VRX2700
60170371 910095 Your Coat 9409.00. 914946
MARANTZ OOURLE CAR9ETTE DECK WTR4 AUT044EVERSE.
vocanMM DC nrwuia Qua* Muaic SotKh auunuacalir Mi and piRo ndMduaHracha Raya and ravaraoa ham walu wain any ardor IS0395
60130161 938005 ..........Your OoM 9409s0r-917940
(9) MARANTZ CO PLAYERCHANOER. Primary tnaor aamptag OoubU error conacaon Tnpia beam acanrrng uaara Eura. aarrhangaabla CO magaanaa uioaabU Ramou coraiol ICOC320
Vaur CoaiOI0944-917949 nO) CA9M} MU9IC OYRTBL Poaartia 25 ata RMS par dwnai Pragwrv mabUhtaiaaiutadCOplayat FuliaaiuradinraUiiramoiaconiroi AMIFM Mraoquarcaytahaanr tunar ah lOpraaaipaaoana OoubUcanana deck hlaghapaaddubandoananuauaplnytnciL lO-peatan cuUom prom aqudhnr 8" 2^aay matched tigh quaMy aakar eyaum RtB0025 6764 9050 9500.00 Your Cuat t400.9r- 930047
(11) TEAC STEREO lOAANOSRIAUZER. IZdBbooatUul SnachabU EO dalaat Tape monaor IE0A4
602240M StOO.95 Your OaalMRiOr- 90947
(13) TRAC OOURLE CASSETTE DECK. BK*racKnl cotonuaui ptaybck. bKtnctanalioanlng(dickR Oaby* HX PRO haadwom ananuon QUcfc H) OoUy* BandC Ratnnghaaqrauaraaiyatam Sync waraa Syncdu6 bmg Normal and hrqtaad dubbmg One program akat hrrcton (dacfc IQ L&R mcrophona mpuB Auu tapo nUcMt Raak levoi malar Handphone net Tmar racordlplay 4W-4S0R
60224994 9290 00 Your Cool 44904r-919947
(13) SHARP COtlPACT DOC PLAYER. OoubU (Monwulng daiaal War 2Dadeeion random acoan pugramnrng. 3beam taaar pd*u syiUm. (Xte-rowa and rapaai play UrUPtogum Search Syam OigiN tme ooianar and mode ndcator MutMuncton Oqut dopUy 10X470 60999064 920005 Your Coat tIOO.Or 912940
a-19^^Bnndh^s. HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF AUDIO EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES!
mm
STEWAr _prsiss;rv^:s>r,^-
6766-115-7 S169.9S .............Your CoM tUMt M9 M
BUSH TVCART. For 1O20" TV.r^ih at^UO^S slS?S
is Of remain* level Ou *heel caeft
6766080-3 $39.95 ......... Ymir Tnet tftl *t eioaa
* 'wy power capoboiy. UKra-Brighl colof picture tube Budt-m bat 3 pe-Ker,'^ oe r, bat
6748-062-4 $269.95 ............Your CooltiToor
WOESHAcaiAKa*
TV easiy under kilchon cabmel. 2-^
UHF 3-way power capability. 17-7160
6800-395-3 $139 95 Your Coat J9MT M 07
HANWaOH^CTSlwLSS
He I go anywhere 10 ettle a core! The bloc Wjuater rnowe sene
to handy ^eriainment Rambo toN^SS^nSTtS^ ^yheteopter* every step 01 the way. ww oaaing
19 Brandli*s
TOSHIBA
9^05-005-3 $19.95 Your Coat 9lA<oo aa
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679^1 $399 95 Your Coat JSOMT <>
M.y Q I.,^Sa^HAS A COMPLETE
122-channel presettable tuner. 14-day. frevent programming Model WV-490.
S449.00 ............Your Co*t4a:S - $279 99
(11)T08HIBA2-HEA0VCH. 181-channelcablecompaiibihiy lOkey random access Irequency synthesed tuning. HQ 4-eveni/l year pro ^ammable timer. Linear time counter. Fu* loading "quick access system. AUo play. Channal merrxxy. One-touch recording 2 speed
slow motion. Model M-120
3302-930-4 $32995 ............Your Coat $a8T99 - $239 99
(Ifl STEWART VEO TAPE REWMDER. Operates on 110 120 voii AC current Ateo stop sensor protection Saves wear and tear on ex pensive motors Rewind indicator light IST-21 6906-117-4 $29.95 Your Cost 9tr97 - $14 97
STUART VIDEO TAPE REWMDER CLEANER. 1ST 25A 08118-2 $49 95 ...............Your Cost $ar*7'-$24 97
(13) TDK 3-PACK VMS CASSETTES. 2 high standard. 1 extra high grade. I2HS/1EHG
6940-033-1 $22.50 ...............Your Cost %iMr- $11.97
(14) OE VMS HQ CAMCORDER. OCO SOM state image sensor 6X power zoom with auto locus. Very low lighl sensitivity 3 LUX High speed shutter. Time lapse arxl seN-limer recordmg EVF date display Model CG-9906.
6798099-5 $149.95 Your Cost $899 99FURNITURE!
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(1) QE SYSTEM 10 MTEORATED TELEPHONE SYSTEM. Tnw
pf>^! Fu* ponvw. long range cofdess phone phis a corded phone
with K handeei. Both phones feature 10-number memory: Kne/pulse select: re-dial: tu intercom and 2-way page Model 2-9675. ^547-9 S1S9 95 Your Coat S1M<M - 0129.04
(2) M 21-NUMBER MEMORY PHONE WITH TRUE ELECTRONIC hold. "K" handsel: tone/pulse dM; ont-touch re^Jial: deshAiwll 'fount. 12-9166.
6800-553-7 044.95 ................ Your Coel 027.09
(3) QE DELUXE 2-LWE PHONE WITH 32# MEMORY. Convenwnce lunclion, electronic hold, lonelpulse selection, and dual imger controls Model 2-9400.
P^^5-3S^95 Your Cost-004:00 - 049.00
(4-7) QE COLOR PHONE SERIES. Tone/pulse swiichable Night Brighr lighied keyboard. One-touch rectal Desk/wall itxxmiable Model 2-9110.
K if} *29 95 Your Coat 04047 - 017.97
Tour Coet 04047 - 017.07 (6) 6^5614) 026.95 Almond Your Coat 04047 017.07
(!? *29 95 Oroy Your Coot 04047 017.07
4) SMMIESIQN CLOOORADKVTELEPHONE WITH CASSETTE ii i^*^-**^Melecliaiic clock radto.Tonelputa swiichable phone Mute when phono in use Battery back-up Model 7580SG4
6900-504-9 059 95 Your Coot 04049 - 044.99
(0) COBRA INTENNA CORDLESS PHONE. Gets the antenna out ol your way and mside the headset Mamum range Exclusive Clear Car* Orcuiry OigWI security codes Pagng Lau number redW. RaUi Auo standby. Secur'LoC* Battery saver Tortapuise swOchaUe WM mountable Consumer replaceable batteries. FCC regstered Model CP-480
67440390 0129.95 Your Cool 069 00
(10) PANASONIC DUAL STANDARD CASSETTE ANSWERINQ SYSTEM. 12-lunction remole control Auo logic operation Standard C-60 tape lor ICM Standard C-15 tape lor OGM ICM recordng erne selecior Message memo Ouck erase Auo doconneci To* saver Consumer Changeable security codes Model KX-T1450
6874 630 4 $99 95 Your Coot 069.09
(11) CODE-A-PHONE SINGLE MICROCASSETTE ANSWERINQ SYSTEM. 6-lunclion lone remoto Cal screening Power lai protection Model CAP 1620
6796044-3 $79 95 Your Coot 030.00
(12) PHONEMATE ANSWERWIQ MACHINE. Records ougomg message on a lapoiess chip - reduces moving partsOgauod voce
menu gudes user through remole message rairewal One touch operation ConversatorVmemo record Remote lum-on 2-dni sacuntv code Model 7210
68824)194) $17995 Your Cost $0049 - SOO.W.
(13) COBRA COTOLESS TELEPHONE ANSWERNIQ SYSTEM.
Beeperless remote capabOly with ratable scgie mero casseoe operation Ogaalsoajniycodrigand dear cal orcuiry 9# memory elec tronclash and last number rectal Remote cal screening through the wdess handsel wiihxn the 1000 range ol the telephone Model AN-8521
67444)424) $199 95 Your Coet $400.07 - $149.99
(14) CODE-A-PHONE INTEGRATED TELEPHONE ANSWERMG DEVICE. OjoI lecordng 16-second dgtal armouncemeni 13-lurcson toneremoie Speakerphone 14# one-touch auo ctaler Model CAP 2690
67964)41-9 $189 95 Your Coot $43040 $119.09
(^SONY MTEORATED TELEPHONE/ANSWERMG MACHINE WITH SPEAKERPHONE. Dual mcrocasseiie system Cahng Party Control stops message recortkng mmertately when caler hangs up
Beepeitess remote message retrieval Irom any louctvtone phone 2-way
conversation recorUng Butt-m speakerphone Last number rectal ToneipUseswiichabie Speed ctafcng U up to I5numbersOeiouch auto ctafcng ol 5 numbers up to 40 digas each Model IT-A850 6884-606 2 $249 95 Your Coot $100.09 $170.00
0 - 17ASK ABOUT ^^Brendk^ QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN!
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W34^ $59.95 ...... YnvCa^ca^A* ^ _
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tonalpa^ Tjigonomeiiy. slalakcs. coo^SwWSbSs
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697(W1W$4995 Yr C $M. S37J90
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So1Swd^!Sr " <*y Whae
6844-004 9 $19 95 v
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6844-006^ $9 95 g^^T. ,* ^ ^SSS^.
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01) OE 8URQEPR0- -OUTLET SURGE SUPPRESSOR Tnm 9^we^ fTK)lded plasbc housmg. Mawmum flexibility for use wiih a vaiety (^electronc ecMpn^ including personal computers eos. TVs and VCR's. Mir t $3.00 rebae
^2^SS2L...............YourCosIS:* -$17.99
CORONA 8PELL MATE- ELaXTROMC DICTIONARY 16 ^ai^ display. SpefrRtghl elecironic diclionafy checks ine spMwo commonly usad words, Tesi your word sMIs by piaymg 3 word gamas Crossword. Hangman and Anagrams U)ok up_a word by lypng as much ol the word as you know ''wXjpel* corrects spaing. Calculaiw functions Tme oui mode lurns ^ off all 2 mmutas of non-use
Your Cost $49:9 - $44 99
(13) CASm SF-4000 OKIITAL DIARY. 31.902 characler memofy iQA?n3L^2iSS^ function with time sort. Full year calendar (Jan iWi-Dec. 2099) TEL. memo, secret, edit and auto display functions memory Holds up to 1500 nanas and phone numbers
Your Cost A9W -$89.99
8F^ 64K DWTTAL DURY.
^.*239 95 $199.99
IV,) CAJIO 12-OIOIT 2-COLOR HEAVY-DUTY PRINTER calculator. Fu dacima system: lage 12-digit read-out, 4 key S5y?yL*P!! 96 marlwjp key Uses plan 2W paper lOL 250 9^2*19995 YourCost$rT-$69 97
-IT ri-lir I-IIII 69M)2S2$14995 Your Cost
LHkUII CARD - SEB-irn^. PCM
Canon
(1) (MNON PC-7 PBISONAL DESKTOP COPKn. NmvcofM tachnology
No**wilndco*loHBoll8nayptel 'WtntHiXMmM*.arimoanwintnlpraMI(.SaionaryfManiduoM MWMundMand(iwnua|)lns.mtMMENU >equradMiltpac* CapiMinglKiMlarK>34nimNlob|8Citlram APEX lOOalowhanawuMrtouwlwcanvu busirwHcanllolagrim. MwnMlarauioaipaiuraoaniral. papwcMMM iMd iyMn with nMTKMl bypM. mulkpto copNt to 99.
SiSif Your Com tMMt - SMP.M
CANON PC MMi CAIITnDQE tor vMuMy tarvco^to partomwnc*. Extended IW odm up to 4000 copiw
Your Cact SHMT SM.I7
sophMcaled enough to provide mexnMn uMy lor Novce* dihid ecoeae 10 loee alien crypkc M&OOS commandi aeough prognme prawded Mh ie he Computer nmedeehy dhoM having 10 teem 006 oonenendt PPSFni Choce (Kioidudad)nEprDwde baac WOflO PROCESSMQ. DATA MANAGEMENT. SPREAOSHEET. PRESENTATXM GRAPHICS, and COMMUNCATXMS. Mm h anvh MENU lormal
The veteran uaarwl Ike the APEX lOO't 640K RAM: 10 MHz prooaaax
(2) EPSON* APEX" PNMTEIL 24-pn del matrix pnnlar a al home 'hanavar hoar quatty pfini a raquead High raeoUion lexi/grMihic*. high-speedopetalionel proportional Maceig. produrapagee am nvM hear primer ompu Modal L -1000
6828011-4 S49Q.99 Yaur Coal 8IW.M
(3) PPS: PSIST CHOICE: An wilagralad aohvrira lor I8M* compalblae: provxMe leord procaeeing. epraadhwei. dala management, gtaphce, and communcaiona uMiae in eenpla menu drhan lormaL (Tha program a li-dudad dh Apex 100 purchaaa)
6742 98(X S149 85 Your Coat S8MT - S78.H
(4) EP^ 13''ilOE COLON MONmM. bKludaa (xnvananl tiivl baia and RGB caUa Parlact macti lor aie APEX" 100 or any computar w4h CQA oraphcs lupport Modal AP1020B
"^t8M4996 Yaur Coat MWi88-KM8.t7
T>WSON* APSX"100COMPUTDISYSTBiiiNliniioducaNEW *:RSioihaaxpananoaollBM* compalliilocompuiinBiMaioullaar.and
Moad. buA-ei paraM. aanal ports. S U langai axpanann alaia. GtocMcaian-dar. MGA vidao aupport: and EPSON CMOS tachnohny (whch. nai Epaon gale arrays. rasulnloiorporarooraumpkon) The EraON* APEX"100 s BIOS M support thousands d ptograms lerSMn lor N IBM* PC* 6828415-5 S1190 96 Yoar Ceat STStitf - 87TSJ8
(8) SMITH CORONA PORTABLE WORD PROCESaON PWPS. Tha al^ ordaUe rd processor a designed lor out ol lha box ' uaa The 8 Me. 80 charadar (taplay el provids Via nlonnabon naadad to manage tw 32K laxi mamory.axiamai data dak skxaga. SpsMigM* .WonMind* andoaar word prxasaxig laaluras common to mora axpanova mchelos 6482-133-3 $549 00 Your Oool a7*.98
(7)BR0THER* AX-28 DAISY WHEEL ELECTROMC TYPEWRITER wSh word-spal '" buA m slactronc spahng ddionary i<h ovar 80.000 pra-programmad crds anor-kxalng'Inr'iMIuia plus 190 uasr prograrnmobls ends 4K memory lor laxtslaiaga and adleig IBcharacisr daplay Lea bybapnmng Boldpnneng FulbaHHAcorrackonmamory AutoTNbrd-Oul'and'LeiaOil corrackonsysiam Aulocarragaralumwilhwordwrap
Auto ngh margei luhi. oanlareig and undsrlrtng
64S04S7-2 $388 95 Yoor &ol 91880- 8108J8
m OAK S-TKR n" BOOKCASE. 30'YVx72- H 3 -nyueu. ,
(XisHr cis8adalakdytw"<ni>uiaakgradabaand Smooti. siarh laaaai
hah For good iDOhs and easy cars Easy lo asaambh
6026402-1 S88 00 Yaur Coal 8480 899.98
WI8TE S TE3I 79" BOOKCASE.
6028403^9 SB9 00 Yma Oeot 8480 - 998.88
KENO 18 24MAWBI RLE CAB8KT.
60464074S74 95 'ur Caal 848r88 - 9280
m FANTA DELUXE OPnCE CHASL Oaars uick padded aaol and back ahdakna Mine and spacMHuhng on bach resis Sprang lass rasahip peig ovar
6004403^7 88896 Your Coal 984(8r - 848J7
(10) BUSH NEW GBCRATIONS-- DESK WITH HUTCH, bray Oak knah. acrykc coaled work surlaca. iwo shaivav modash panal, hutch wuh aihaMbaihaa 54Uii3923 Assambly raquead
6012404-5 8149 95 Your Coal 987:87 - 879.99
(11) MURATA H880 FAX. PHONE A COPCR. A 5 shaol autcmalclsadar G 3 compakbily. voca promptxig. and 20-tpaod dal rwnbars make me "Vsnus" Ihs most lax kx lha monay Buy one kx your buanoss snd notch your iflooocy incrMs^*
64804024 8899 00 Your Cool 98P8i89 - 9849.99sr. PC* AHEmasraariuDBtAimsoF
fTBRMATXMUL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
19aanrfe^ IS YOUR HOME OFFICE HEADQUARTERS!
SPRINGRELD
6672^1 2 $40.00 ^ Your Cm $:. $14.99
w/c-wi-c w.uu........Tour Cost 1A40 . SIS oa
WHmi*" QtMTO OlSS!. 2S
3230^19^ $29.95........Your Cost $19 it sis os
(3) IIOBILITE AOJOTABI^ BEDul^J^^
6732-046-5 $14.95.........Your Cost sii or ss osSfZtSS
6672-005-3 $40.00 Your Cost T71 sit. sis 07
(5) WESTaOX LADY BEN- BL0880W CLOCK
Luminous diaJ. 3%"Hx3%"Wx2V4"D.
3244-111-5 $14.95 Your Cost $44:9r - $9.99
SMRIT" DIGITAL ALARM aOCKSSerSSS?'T'^ ^ t
16 xl .75 pneumatc tires; chrome spoke wheek Pnaetrir twa^K^Wed carry-aH basket. Adjustable padded auik tnn saddte Removable training wheels 7878-029-3 $74 95 ^ Cost $94^ ss.
tO) HEOSmOM 16" BOy /W ^ x1 75 pneumatic tires; chrome spoke wheels Cr^^'nan*c AdvS'pSS ,ins
saddle. Removable traning wheels.
7878C28-5 $74.95 Your Cost $64:90 - $54.99
(11) HUFFY 20" QIRL8 DREAM GIRL BICYCLE. Pink Frost hi-rise frame. 20"x1.75" white undrectkxial tires White touring grips. Polo saddle. Rhapsody Blue plastic fenders 7890-016-4 $79.95 Your Cost $60:97 - $59.99
(12) HUFFY 20" BOY S RACING 30 BICYCLE. Crimson Thunder frame. 20"x2.125" Wack gumwall Comp III tires Black MX grips. Quilted racing saddle. Full pad kit and black sprocket.
7890-001-6 $79.95........Your Cost $69:97 - $59.99
(13) HUFFY 26" LADIES' 10-SPEED BICYCLE. Black
lightweight frame. 26"x1.375" gum tires. Maes Bend grips High strength resin pedals. Extension levers 7890-006-5 $89.95 Your Cost $W:97 - $69.9r
(14) HUFFY 26" MENS 10-SPEED BICYCLE. Blad lightweight frane. 26"x1.375 gum tires. Grey Maes Bern grips. High strength resin pedals. Extension levers 7890-005-7 $89.95........Your Cost $:97 - $69.9
........your i;OS1
- your best VALUE FOR YHUR DOLLAR!
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(1) DP EXECUTIVE DUMBBELL SET. One pair oi bronze solid Orbatron* dumbbells tor home or office use. 6.6 lbs. 1150-034-S $12.95..........Your Cost $M9 - S7.96
(2) DP SMARTBELLES. One par of 3.3 lb. doud white solid Orbatron* dumbbelis with complete instructions. 1150-059-2 $11.95..........Your Cost SMS - $6.96
(3) 8PAUMNQ LARRY BIRD BASKETBAU. PermaMe cover, pro-raised seam.
1402-082-0 $24.50........Your Cost M:9<- $16.94
(4) HUFFY POWR OLAS BACKBOARD A GOAL. NBA
fiberglass backboard, steel power mount goal and deluxe net. 5-year limited warranty.
1588-030-5 $49.95........Your Cost S36i97 $29.97
<5) DP AtRQOMETER- EXERCISER. Featuring aerobic and toning benefits of cycling and rowing. Cardiovascular conditioning is achieved by exercising the upper and lower body simultaneously. Synchronized cyding/rowing action.
Advanced digital ergometer fitness monitor features indude workout duration, cadence, distance, speed, pulse target, calories expended and scan. MuKi-posilion seat. Padded fod pads. Soft foam hand grips.
1150-121-0 $349.95 Your Cost $399:97 - $279.97
(6) DP ORBATRON* BARBELUDUMBBEU SET. 140
lbs. No rust, no mar. no noise.
1150-105-3 $49.95 Your Cost $34:97 $29.97
22 LB. WEIGHTS.
1150-060-0 $19.95........Yow Cost $4:97 $12.97
(7) DP ADJUSTABLE LEG LIFT/INCLINE BENCH. 2
barbell support arms, molded polyurethane cushions, adjustable leg lift/leg curl.
1150098-0 $99.95........Your Cost $79:96 $69.96
(8) DP ANKLEANfRIST WEIGHTS. One pair. 2Vti lbs. each, ankle/wrist weights of heavy-duty 5200 nylon with sell-adheeive closures.
1150069-1 $10.95..........Your Cost $$<96--$7.96
(9) OP FLYWHEEL EXERCISE BNCE. Belt-dnven. smooth 18-lb. flywheel. IVi" tubular steel frame, foam hand g^pt and weighted pedals with straps. Console features odometer and speedometer
1150-106-7 $99.95 Your Cost $79:97 $69.97
(10) JUMP KING JOGGER. Steel frame, polypropylene jumping mat. high tensKXi steel spnngs. 36" diameter 1242012-1 $24 95 Your Cost AtPiOT-- $17.97
(11) DP P0WB1 TRAC MOTORIZED TREAINMLL. Speed range from 1.75 mph to 4 00 mph with infinite variability Height adjusts from 3 to 15 degrees of grade and a computer monitoring system gives you time and distance. Hand throttle speed control and indxtetor conveniently lociMed
1150-110-3 $329.95 Your Cost $399.97 $249.97Brsndlss 21^^Bnndk^s. HAS THE SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW PRICES IN ALL LOCATIONS!
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1 Out Of Every 4
Pitt County Residents Can't Read And Write Well Enough To Function In The Basic Requirements Of Everyday Living
You can support the Literacy effort in Pitt County by attaehing this blue ribbon to your car's antenna or door handle during International Literacy Week September 3-9, 1989. This community effort will help bring attention to the literacy problem and solutions available in our area.
Listed below are other ways you can become involved:
*Refer someone who wants to leam to read *Read with children Support efforts in your workplace Become a member of Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County Support school and library reading programs
The Daily Reflector supports local efforts to promote literacy. For
more information contact:
Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County 752-0439
or
Pitt Community College 355-4318
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,1989
i* .
GftenvQle, North Carolina
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The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports
TTST.
For Home Delivery Dial
752-6166
BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
house, wcll get the license number:BY HANK KETCHAM
And if there's aFfET well call the Fire Department ryht away
So dont wprr^ Gco*ye for heavens sake,,, about a thin5. J ^ on vacafibn.
ANDY CAPP
iY_SMYTHEM fAMfLV CIRCUS
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CALVIN AND HQRRF.Q
SPACEMM SPIFF IS QDINS OONHCNER. PLAHET OORW./
BYWATTERSON
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BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BORN LOSER
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HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
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by Hal Kaufman
SUM LUCK! So you would like a lucky charm to fend off evil spirits, eh? Some of the oldest of such devices involve
the numbers 1-9, at right.
1.
T
2.
X X
3.
XXX
4.
X X X X
5.
X X X X X
6.
X X X X X X
7.
X X X X X X X
ADD-A-LETTER
STEPWORDSI
Add one letter in each step, rearranging letters as necessary, to form a pyramid of words with the letter T on top, according to the following definitions:
1. To a (letter T, already in place).
2. Short foot (abbr.)
3. Diet concern.
4. Ultimate end.
5. Subsequent to.
6. White water navigator.
7. More distant. Remember, each word
in the pyramid is one letter longer than its predecessor.
"Miitj i JBb 9 iaV
9 J > I8j c Id Z i I
Simply arrange these digits to form a magic square totaling 15 in all directions across, down and diagonally. One possibility is given below.
V op HIM '981 :MOi uiOHoq l/ge moj sipptuj Ige mcu dOi
AGE GAP! In three years, Adam will be three times as old as he was three years ago. How old is he now? Youre supposed to reply in a minute.
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\ 18 Y T
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TRIM RQUREI What can you draw to complete the dot scene above? To find out, add connecting lines from 1 to 2, 3, etc.
SEA QOINQI Were hers find a spot, raise the umbrella, on with the fun! Colors: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. purple 5Flesh tones. 6-Lt. grsen. 7-Ok. brown. 8-Orange.
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