All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ECU Presents Bill Lewis Big Victory In Debut Bl
Tggr^TllWlFSe^c^^
Exxon Set To Pull Oil Spill Workers
A13THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.
Sunday Morning, September 10,1989
Some Serious Eating
The Daily R^ector/Shannon Wolfe
Malcolm Tyson, 2, watches to see just how many collards and potatoes his brother, George Tyson, can eat Saturday during the annual Ayden Collard Festival. George who IS almost 2 years old, and Malcolm attended the festival activities with their foster mother, Bettie C. Allen of Ayden.
Reagan Said Recovering; Rapidly After Surgery j
Fluid Removed From Surface Of Brain
By Tony Kennedy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ROCHESTER, Minn. Recovering rapidly from surgery to remove fluid from the surface of his brain, former President Ronald Reagan on Saturday joked with visitors and read several newspapers, his spokesman said.
He is in excellent spirits, telling baseball stories and joking with his staff, Reagans spokesman Mark Weinberg said.
In reference to the removal of at least some of his hair fw the surgery, Reagan quii^, I guess my barber can have the week off, Weinberg said.
Shortly after awaking at 6:30 a.m. Saturday, Reagan
I buildup of blood. Weinberg
said the problem stemmed from a July 4 incident in which Reagan fdl from a wildly bucking Iwrse. It was detectra on a routine j^ysical examination.
The evacuation of the puddle of blood had progressed exactly as had been anticipated as of Saturday morning and doctors removed the drain that had been placed on his skull at the time of surgery, Weinberg said.
Fridays hour-long operation was led by Dr. Thoralf M. Sundt, chairman of the Mayo Clinics department of neurologic surgery. Sundt, editor of a leading medical journal on neurology, was assisted by two neurologic surgeons, three nurses and an anesthesiologist at the clinic, located about 70 miles southeast of Minneapolis. ;
Reagans postoperative recovery room is located iii an otherwise unoccupied section of St. Marys Hospit^ which was under security guard. Nancy Reagan spent the night in a room across the hall from her husband and will remain at the hospital at least for the time being, Weinberg said.
He would not say when Reagan is expected to be released and Sundt would not comment about any aspect of Reagans care.
Weinberg said Reagan speffi part of Friday night (See REAGAN, A-2)
Metal Fatigue Considered In Denmark Crash; 55 Died
THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS
COPENHAGEN, Denmark -Aviation specialists said Saturday that metal fatigue might have caused the crash oi a Norwegian charter plane that plunged into the North Sea, killing all K petle aboard.
The twin-engine CV-580 Convair turboprop was flying from Norway to West G^rnany when it vanished from radar screens Friday and crashed 18.5 miljsL Jplh of the ^irish fshing port Hirtshak.
Officials Believe Jailed Jamaicans Only Part Of Larger Drug Problem
Whatever occurred haj^ned so quickly the pilots had no time to send a distress signal, according to investigators.
Tommy Jensen, head of the Danish crash investigation team, was quoted by the Norwegian NTB news agency as saying so far no bums or other damage on bodies or wreckage has been found to indicate an ex^oaives blast. Bodies and wretiage were found within a concentrated area whereas midair explosions usually scatter ffiem.V "
Some, victims were found still strapped in their seats that had tom loose from the fuselage, he said.
In Norway, political parties
canceled the rest of the campaign for national elections in mourning for the crash victims but the balloting will be held Monday "as scheduled.
Rolf Grimsrud of Norways Civil Aviation Board said parts of th^ plane might have been ripped apart,, when cabin pressure dropj^ as the craft arrived at its cruising altitude of about 23,000 feet. The cause coidd have been metal fatigue in some .section, he said,^indicating a bomb explosion was "seen as unlikely though not ruled out.
All 50 Mssengers were employees * of the Wilhelmsen Lines
(See CRASH, A-2)
ipping
ByJ. Ward Best
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Tuesday morning jury selection will liegin for the trial of four Jamaicans arrested in Greenville on a number of drug-related charges. The three men and one woman reflect what some officials consider as the leading edge of a larger problem.
In September of 1988 Greenville police- and Pitt County sheriffs investigators seized $99,000 worth of drugs, mostly crack cocaine, and $23,600 in cash when the Jamaicans were arrested. The four were charged with a number of counts .of possession, trafficking and manufacturing cocaine and marijuana.
A federal grand jury indicted the Jamaicans in May, and jury selection for the trial is scheduled to begin in an Elizabeth City federal court on Tuesday. The trial could also begin the same day, according
to Assistant U.S. Attorney (General Bob Skiver.
The persons arrested were all ap-)arenty of Jamaican descent and lad lived in the Bronx in New York City before moving to Greenville.
Authorities said the suspects followed a similar pattern seen in larger areas where Jamaican gangs now have a strong footing in the illegal drug trade.
They move in one, two at a time and gradually try to take over the area, said R.G. Mks, special agent with the Drug Enforcement Administration.
Moss, who worked in the Pitt County area last winter, said the Jamaicans were just beginning to move in and influence the drug traffic.
A.P, White, a narcotics investigator with the Greenville Police Department, said Jamaicans now run two operations in the city and pcfisibly three.
Right now weve got two.
possibly three, different organizations, White said, two we know about and one were just hearing about.
Tom Haigwood, Pitt County district attorney, said over the past few years the number of cases involving foreign nationals has climbed.
The district attorney used the term foreign nationals because Jamaican is a generic term for islanders. The Jamaicans often show connections to New York City.
There was a time in years past when we didnt see anybody but from Pitt County charged with drug activity, Haigwood said. Activity by non-natives later picked up. and more recently trade on an international level. Now were seeing peo-)le from other countries, particular-y people from Caribbean nations, involved in drug-related activities, he said.
Haigwood said arrests of Jamaicans in the area have increas
ed, but are more common in larger areas such as Raleigh and Jacksonville.
A recent report from the U.S. attorney genwrals office confirmed Haigwoods observatiwis.
Cocaine is the major drug problem here, as everywhere, the report stated. Cocaine distribution within (eastern North Carolina) is epidemic.
Jamaican activity in Raleigh and Jacksonville is well documented. But arrests and convictions by the attorney generals office are few in the area around Pitt and Craven counties.
Small, but increasing, groups of Jamaicans have begun distributing cocaine in the Craven/Pitt County areas of eastern North Carolina,^ the report said. Typically arriving by car from New York, with their crack/cocaine being brought in separately by car or bus, these groups
(See DRUG, A-2)
Gabrielle Stalls
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI - Hurricane Gabrielle stalled in the Atlantic on Saturday^-ploying the Northeast coast of the United States with heavy swells, but remainmg far from land.
Its losing its steering currents, said forecaster Bob Case of the National Hurricane Center. It looks like its going to hang up and become almost stationary for the next two days.
Gabrielles 85 mph winds will probably weaken because the storm is partly over water that is too cold to maintain its circular motion he pd.
But it continues to create large swells along the coastline, especially along the New England and mid-Atlantic coast, Case added.
At 6 p.m. EDT, Gabrielles center was located near 39.2 degrees north latitude and 60.2 degrees west longitude, or about 335 miles south of Sable Island, Nova Scotia.
Solons Want To Resolv^ Hazardous Waste Issue:^
Colombia Native Concerned About Drug Situation, Mafia In His Home Country
By Rosalie Trotman
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Severe drug problems in America and South America are a grVe concern of Carlos Thompson, a native of Colombia.
Thompson returned to his Greenville home Monday after making a second trip to South America this summer because his mother is critically ill in the Colombian city of Cali.
Interviewed at home Wednesday night, Thompson expressed his convictions about the Colombian Mafia.
Before the killing of presidential candidate Sen. Luis Carlos Galan, people in Cali were sort of accepting the presence of the Colombian Mafia something they were forced to live with even if they didnt like it. I sensed this feeling during my two-week visit in July, hesaid.
The assassination of the can
didate proved that the goal of the Mafia goes well beyond getting rich They want now to take over the government of the country - they want to rule the country, Thompson said.
In conversations with several friends, I could note the anger and frustration of not being able to collectively do something and throw the Mafia out of Colombia. For example, an old friend said, Why do we have to put up with this? If I took my wife to a cocktail party, I would not be able to say anything bad the Mafia because in all prob-i ly, there would be someone waiting for us with a machine gun to assassinate us.
He said, also, that this situation was the same as Germany during the reign of Hitler.
Thompson said Cali residents dont go out at night for entertainment as they did in July. Some friends and I sat down in a nice res
taurant and we were the only ones there. The same situation goes for dance clubs, lounges, bars or any nighttime entertainment. People are afraid to get caught in a crossfire between rival Mafia groups. The effect of the Mafia is being felt by owners of these nightspots - they are letting employees go; increasing even more the unemployment rate, which is 40 percent, he said.
The major war happenings between the government and the Mafia are taking place in Medellin and Bogota. There is not really a war going on in Cali. Both Mafia cartels in Medellin and Bogota have been involved in the killing of key political figures. The Cali cartel has not been involved in the assassination of major political persons, he said.
Another factor to consider is the buildup in strength for the past 30 years of leftist guerrillas, communists, to overthrow the government.
During this war between the government and the Mafia, the guerrillas have been strangely silent. It makes you wonder if they are waiting for the Mafia and government troops to annihilate each other and take over the country easily. hesaid.
It is felt by several of my friends that, in addition to guns, supplies and aircraft, the United States should send military troops into Colombia it is the only way to ensure that the government fighting forces would not be subject to intimidation as the Mafia tells Colombian military forces that, if they fight against the Mafia, their fmilies will be harmed or killed, he said.
Thompson did not see any violence during his stay in Cali. We were to fly directly from Cali to Miami Monday, but instead we flew to Medellin airport. All the passengers (See MAFIA, A-4)
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTpR
Representatives of eight Southern states are scheduled to meet Friday to develop a final regional hazardous waste agreement.
And Gov. Jim Martin said last week that he intends to call the General Assembly into session on Sept. 21 to consider the agreement if it is adopted by the state representatives.
The preliminary agreement calls for the state to develop a 40,000-ton hazardous waste incinerator, which would accept wastes from other
states. The residue from the Ift- cinerator would be buried at existii landfills in South Carolina ai Alabama. YJJ
The regional agreement woidd allow the state to build only the in-N cinerator, not an entire treatmeit"
our General Assembly say?; yes, we will go ahead and sign agreement, Martin said. If it sayf"* no, the other states will sign and wob! will have to find another way to deaf" with the waste.
Two of Pitt Countys legislator9<^ who could be contacted Friday saifj
complex. If
(See SOLONS, A-2)
Obituaries A2 Local News A3 State News A6
Opinion A20.-
Cr ssword BuR Accent Ci;
Forecast
Mostly sunny Sunday, Monday with high near 90. Light wind Sunday.
Looking Ahead
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, highs both days in the 80s. Lows in the 60s.
Crash Probe Focuses On Metal Fatigue Missouri Teens Drown
(Continued from A*l)
company of Oslo. They had been chosen by lottery for the free trip to Hamburg, West Germany, to see a ship christened. The plane had a crew of five.
Officials initially said all of the victims were Norwegians. But a cmnpany list, which reported there were 38 men and 17 women aboard, said three of the women had British passports and were living in Nor way.
Rescue officials reported late Saturday that 31 bodies had been recovered and it was presumed the others were trapped in the wreckage. They had reported Fri
day that 32 bodies had been found but lowered that figures as the remains were brought ashore.
The U.S.-built plane belonged to the Norwegian Partnair charter airline company. The 35-year old aircraft had recently undergone a major maintenance checkup in Canada, the airline said.
Flight Supervisor Karl Andersen at Copenhagens Kastrup Airport was quoted by Danish radio as saying parts of the plane, might have broken off in flight The radar signal disappeared very suddenly from our screens, and the plane went down fast, he said.
No other flints or flying objects were spotted on flight control radar
screens at the time, discounting the possibility of a collision or the craft had been shot down, Andersen add
ed.
Officials said a fishing trawler participating in the search received a sonar echo that could have been from the wreckage but West Ger man navy divers could not confirm that because of poor visibility at the
90-yard depth.
A Norwegian vessel with minisubmarines was on its way to tile area to help locate the wreckage, including the flight recorders, according to officials.
They said the effort to recover all of the bodies and complete the salvage operation could take up to two weeks.
Solons Eye Session
Obituaries
Bailey
PDUNTAIN Mr. Lemuel Henry Bailey, 79, of 307 S. Church St. died Frifiay in Pitt County Memorial Hostal.
Ite funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed Thornton. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mr. Bailey was a member of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church and was a deacon for 47 years.
Surviving are his wife, Ruby Mosley Bailey; two sons, Henry Maynard Bailey of Winterville and T(^ W. Bailey of Ashland, Va.; two sisters, Ella Mae Darden and Mrs. M^ Nelson, both of Farmville; two broCbers Grover Bailey of Farmville amtElmer Bailey of Richmond, Va., andyhree grandchildren.
~ Briley
Mk. Marion Stewart Briley, 44, of m Valley Place, Bethel, died Friday
funeral will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Kevin Mougan. Burial will be in the Bethel Cit^CBi^ry.
Sfrviving are his mother, Martha Janes Briliev Raleigh.
Tfc family will receive friends 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at Ays-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel, and at other times will be at the hone <rf Mrs. Sidney Cannon, 310 Maryland Ave., Tarboro.
Matthews
TARBORO Miss Janice Matthews of 1200 Evans St., Apartment 13, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.
Roberts
WASHINGTON D.C. - Mr. Milton T. Roberts died Thursday in Washington D.C. He was formerly of Edgecombe County, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Soranno
Mrs. Domenica F. Soranno, 90, died Friday. She lived in Morris Plains, N.J.
Her funeral will be conducted in Morrtown, N.J.
Mrs. Soranno was a native of Italy and canie to the United States at age 21. She was a member of St. Virgils Catholic Church and St. Girard Society.
Surviving are two sens, Rocco R. Soranno of Greenville and Vito Soranno of Morristown, N.J.; a daughter of Oakland, N.J.; five grandchildren, and six great grandchildren.
Arrangements are by Dangler Funeral Home, Morristown, N.J., and Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.
(Continued from A-1)
they have had no official word of a possible special legislative session or what the proposed regional hazardous waste agreement might con tain.
Sen. Tom Taft said, Ive not received any formal notice of a call and not received any materials about the issue. But Taft said, I serve on the Senate environmental committee so Im sure I will be somewhat involved in the process dealing with this issue.
From what I understand, much of the preliminary work is being done and hopefully the special session will last only a single (^y. I have not heard of any other issues that will be taken up.
Ed Warren, a member of the House, said, what Ive been reading about is a Sept. 21 special session, but I havent received a letter on it yet.
Warren said, Im prepared to go (back to Raleigh) because its something we should resolve in North
Carolina. I would think the General Assembly would be agreeable and finalize a decision as soon as possible.
Suggesting that, if we place hazardous waste in other places we should have something of our own to offer other states, Warren said, I for one know we should take some action and resolve this issue once and for all.
I think the Governor is doing the right thing in having us come pack to resolve this
I hope we can accomplish it in one day. I dont anticipate anything else and surely hope this will be the only issue to be considered, Warren said.
The General Assembly completed the longest r^ular session in history in August.
If North Carolina doesnt enter doesnt enter an agreement with the seven other siMitheastem states by Oct. 17, the state will lose federal toxic site clean-up funds as well as access to Alabamas hazardous waste landfill.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two Missouri teen-agers drowned in separate incidents while playing in flood-swollen waters, and at least seven people were injured in Indiana, one by lightning, as a powerful thunderstorm moved through Saturday.
Bryan Hammer, 18, of Gladstone, Mo., was killed when he was pulled into the 7-feet-deep Line Creek in Kansas City, Mo., authorities said.
Hammers roommate, Mike Marquez, said the two had gone to the creek about midnight.
We were out late and had nothing else to do, so we thought wed mess around in the water, Marquez said.
Up to 4 inches of rain fell in the Kansas City area overnight.
A 13-year-oId Nmlh Kansas City boy died when he was swept into a storm drain Friday night. Robert Ragsdale was pronounced dead about 7 p.m. at North Kansas City
And m New Palestine, between six and eight people received minor injuries when gusting winds knocked down a tent at a festival, police said.
Hospital.
Ragsdale and a friend were riding the drainage ditch, like a water slide and the water current just got too strong, said Bob Jones, a spokesman for the Kansas City Pohce Department.
In Indiana, the storm sparked flash flooding and cut electrical power in Indianapolis.
An unidentifid 14-year-old girl was treated and released aften lightning struck near her during
halftime (tf Saturdays football game between Miami of Ohio and Purdue in Lafayette, officials said.
Reagan Making Fast Recovery
Bush
RICHLANDS Mrs. Opal Lor-raiOt Bush, 63, of Route 2 Richlands, die<t Saturday at Onslow Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville. Arrange-meijs will be announced by Mit-cheBs Funeral Home in Richlands.
: Holley
Mr. Richard (Dick) W. Holley, 60, dieifSaturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A Vaveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Greftiwood Cemetery by the Revs. W. J;;Hadden and E. Glenn Evans.
Mr. Holley, a native of Miami, served in the U.S. Marine Corp during Ihe Korean and Vietnam wars. He Crtired in 1967 after 22 years of servj^. He had been an employee of Hampton Beach Co. in Washingt(Mi since 1968. He was a member of Firsl Christian Church and the Chades Gray Morgan Post, Veterans Qf Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his wife, Edith Nisbit Holley; a son, Richard E. Holly of Greenville; a daughter, Laura Stormy Holley of Greenville; a brother, Edgar Eugene Holley of Aiken, S.C., and a sister, Lois M. Whitehead of Aiken, S.C.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m.Monday.
Temple
FOUR OAKS Mr. Bernice L Temple, 73, of Route 4, Four Oaks, died Thursday in Rex Hospital in Raleigh.
His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Four Oaks United Methodist Church by the Revs. Joey Yow and Hank Wilkinson. Burial will be in the Temple Family Cemetery near Four Oaks.
Mr. Temple was a petroleum maintenance supervisor for the federal government. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and a member of the Four Oaks United Methodist Church and American Legion Post 346 of Four Oa^.
Surviving him are his wife, Marion Tamura Temple; three daughters, Belinda Lee of Greenville, Barbara Hunt of Richmond, Va., and Wanda Lalanne of Ormond Beach, Fla.; a sister, Nora Lassiter of Four Oaks, two brothers, Reamuel Temple of Seattle and Elwood Temple of Four Oaks, and five grandchildren.
Memorial gifts may be made the Four Oaks United Methodist Church or the charity of ones choice.
(Continued from A-l)
watching the Minnesota Twins play the Kansas City Royals on televisicMi. He ate a breakfast Saturday of bran cereal, whole wheat toast, orange juice and decaffeinated cirffee and will continue to be able to choose h own diet, Weinberg said.
President Reagan read several newspapers and visited with Mrs. ^gan and members of their staff, Weinberg said. President Reagan will spend the rest of the day reading and resting.
White House siiokesman Roman Popadiuk said President Bush callecf Reagan about 6 p.m. EDT and the call lasted about five minutes.
The president wished him well. said Popadiuk. I^idit Reagan sounded strong and very well. He said he had no pain. He stated that he hopes to get out soon and expressed his appreciation for the flowers the president and Mrs. Bush had sent.
Among the others sendii Prime Minister Margaret
^ to Reagan v/en itcher of Great Britain,
the Rev. Billy Graham, Henry Kissinger and former presidents Ford and Nixon, Weinberg said.
Also Saturdav, delectes to a state Republican convention in Manfato, kfinn., received an unexpected call from Reagan.
Im being handsomely treated here in your state, ani its a pleasure to be here, Reagan said. Im going to le out on the mashed pcitato cut;uit as much as I can.
A hospital employee who asked not to be identified said only a mild pain killer was prescribed for I^gan. Weinberg said be did not know if Reagan was taking any pain-killers.
He lo(^ great, he feels great, his spirits are terrific, Weinberg said No further treatment is now anticipated.
Several doctors not involved in the surgery or connected to the Mayo Clinic said the type of surgery Reagan underwent was common. They say the recovery poiod usually includes up to a week of bospitaiizatim.
Weinberg said he does not know if the recovery period will limit the former presidents activities.
Plane Wreckage Found
EL TORO MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, Calif. (AP) - The wreckage of a military plane that disappeared more than two weeks ago was discovered Saturday in the Swthem California mountains, officials said.
Two bodies found at the scene were tentatively idratified as the two crew members from the reconnaissance plane, said Lt. Gene Browne, spcxesman for the El Toro base.
The plane, an OV-lOA assigned to the 3ra Marine Aircraft wing, left Camp Pendleton on Aug. 24 for a three-hour mission and was mver heard from again.
The plane was discovered in the San Gorgonio wilderness.
San Bernardino County Sheriffs Department officials and the military both took credit for finding the airplane.
Sheriffs 1^. Jim Singley spotted the crash site on the 5,300-foot-high ridge line of San Gorgonio Mountain between Banning and Big Bear Lake, Bryant said. The San Gorgonio wilderness is 60 miles norueast of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and about 90 miles east of Los Alleles.
^ TTie mission crewmen were Capt. Sergio R. Vivaldi, 29, bf Port Chester, N.Y., the pilot, and 1st Lt. Joel H. Piehl, 31, of Fargo, N.D., the observer.
The aircraft was on a visual reconnaissance training mission that could have covered an area from Camp Pendleton east toward the Colindado Rivw, nwlh toward Las Vegas and south to the Mexican border.
Drug Worries Grow
in Loving Memory of
Shelby Jean Hodgee
Stftt. 10. mS-Aprl 1.1986 Oaring. I know you hma gono to a bMar land
and vy soon I liMn thako your hand. I itiss you as too yMTS go by and olton RMS I sit and cry. art I know I s not havs long to writ bslofs wo msattotosPwsyQMsn
Lewd You
HMHeilMr. Ruby Hodgee
MiumuE
Obituary
- Fore
Mrs. Rosalie Reeves Fore, retired language teacher formerly of Lynchburg, Virginia, died in Baltimore, Maryland, on September 2,1989.
She was the widow of Mr. William Henry Fore, former Virginia businessman. Born Janua^ 12, 1909, in Danville, Virginia, she was the daughter of Mary Watkins Reeves and Thomas Rosser Reeves, a prominent Virginia Methodist clergyman, educator and writer.
She graduated from Ran-dolph-Macon Womans College. She taught in the Virginia Public School System for seventeen years and was a member of Court Street Methodist Church.
Mrs. Fore is survived by her S(m William W Fore, M.D. of Baltimore, Maryland, a sister Mrs. Mary Watkins Reeves Mahoney of Old Field. New York, and three grandchildren; Thomas Butler Fore of Greenville, N.C. and W. Whately Fore, Jr and Mary Tyler Fore, both of Baltim(H%, Maryland.
A memorial service will be conducted at Fort Hill Memorial Park in Lynchburg, Virginia, in October.
Donations may be made in her name to Kandolph-Macon Womans College.
(Paid Announcoinenl)
Lunch Menus
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:
Monday: Brunch plate, club sandwich, spaghetti w/meat sauce, pickle spears, tossed salad, banana, applesauce, french bread, milk.
Tuesday: Cold salad plate, com dog, barbecued chicken, tater tots, fired okra, melon slices, fruit crisp, cheese biscuit, milk.
Wednesday: Vegetable plate w/ sandwich, barbecue on bun, chili & bwns w/crackers, coleslaw, french fries, grapes, fruit cup, milk.
Thursday: Fruit salad plate, fish nuggets, baked ham w/macaronir, boiled potatos in red sauce, steamed cabbage, orange wedges, tropical applf, cornbread, milk.
Friday: Chefs salad, pizza, country-style steak w/rice, raw vegetable cup, garden peas, sliced pineapple, pear half w/grated cheese, not rol, milk.
Is your Daily Reflector not being delivered?
First -call yuur Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-39>2 bi'tween 6-6 3(1 |)in,
M-F and 8-9 am. Sunday.
(Cootinncd from A-l)
set iq) in local motels and distribute in the Uaidt communities in New Bern and Greenville.
Little is known about their structure - available information suggests that money is being laundered
fshore (naS^)^Individuals arrested to date have been found in possession oi thousands of vials of crack/cocaine and firearms.
The Jamaican influence also affects the crime statistics. From our experience, most of your drug-related killings involve the Jamaicans, Moss said.
The islanders are generally regarded as more violent and threatening in their drug dealings. And informant reports and arrests say the Jamaicans usually carry flrearms, scnnetimes semiautomatics.
As typical of Jamaican organizations, (one) group possessed firearms and used violence and threats of violence to aid their activities, the attorney generals report stated.
Quintuplets Born
CLEVELAND (AP) A woman who had been taking fertility dnigs delivered quintuplets Saturday even-but one of the infants was stillborn, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Elonna McKibben, of Youngstown, delivered three girls and a boy, said University Hospitals spokeswoman Fran Arman.
Weve been fortunate that we havent had gunfigbts or whatever when were making arrests, the ^igwood said. But he said reports indicate the Jamaicans in the area are well armed.
According to Greenvilles narcotics investigator, the Jamaicans operating in the city use violence as a remincter.
Crack prices are stable and aU dealers agree to one price. White said. He said violence only comes into play if one dealer undercuts tlK price, and he may get a non-fatal shot in the leg as a reminder of the standards.
With the prices stabilized and the market hooked. White said he doesnt expect the violence caused by the Jamaican presence to increase.
Drug dealers here pretty much have an agreement, White said. They can all make money and get rich.
NOW NO APPOINTMENT OPEN NECESSARY
Routine Medical Services Flu Shots School & Sports Physicals
758-4455
Hours 8AM. 8PM Mon - Fri 8AM-5PMSt
3121 Mooclsy Dr. University Sq. Shoiiping Ctr.
Quality Home Health Services
iNORTKCRg
757-0029
6404 MEDICAL OR.
PRIVAn DUn NURSES SUPPLEMENTAL STAFHNG PHYSIOL THERAPISTS NURSING ASSISTANTS
LIVE-IN-COMPANIONS 24 NR. SERVKE 7 DAYS A WEEK RONMD A INSURED
GREENVILLE
TIRED of WAITING
Days or Weeks for your Eyeglasses? Como to us and Got your Glosses in
ONLY ONE HOUR!
Gloss, Plastic Single Vision, Trifocol & Bifocal Most of the time One Hour
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 2(19 Cotanche Street Greenville, N C 278;i4 (919) 752bl6h
108thYearNo.217
iwcmd CLiSi Pi,.lay,. P.nd At (.r.nn/illr N r
(lISPS 4(K))
Advi'iiisiiiy piiKlor III,, ||||
ftodutlion Piti'ilor ,) fim
CVculalKrti Pirecloi N..|4on Au iiirit
'd Afininistiaiii a.idP,,!,,,!,,,,.!
Published Monday through hidav dfteinoons and Sunday mommy Subscription Kates
ttoiiiK diliwry bv u,ii., ,, i,,ui^
inoiiihiv (HI p.ivrtbk' III rtdvim e Mail Kales
Put and rtd),,iniiiy u,unli. s Vi (Hi t*-i inonili
fWui. iiiNC p)iHi|,o
OunideNC Mm' ,,m
M iiIh I A.MKi.il, .1 Pits,
<11x1
All ' I ftiiuMu I,i ( II uUhiii,
PROGRESSIVE
BIFOCAL
Sigibi.y at
*79s
SINGU VISION LENSES
Storting of
12B
BIFOCAL
LENSES
Starting o<
39B
CLEAR.VUE OPTICIANS
THE
EXAM
We can make arrangements to hove your
eyes examined by an eye (ioctor adjacent to Clear-
Vue today.
Note: We will fill any eye
doctor's prescription.
2484 STANTON SQUARE GREENVILLE 752-1446 TOLL FREE 1-800-343-8583
NEW OFFICE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30-3:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:00
In The Area
Break-Ins Reported
Greenville police reported three cases of breaking and entering and larceny Friday.
Officer R.C. Broadway said an incident at Will Rogers Carpet and Tile Co. on 1528 S. Evans St. resulted in the theft of an answering machine,valued at $200, telephone with answering machine valued at $300, a stereo worth $300, and a cement grinder valued at $250. Broadway said the incident was reported at7:28p.m.
Officer K.L. Hadnott investigated the theft of $350 worth of golf clubs from No. 6 Scott St., Windy Ridge. The incident was reported at 8:51 a.m.
A video cassette recorder valued at $300 was taken from Lot 323 S. Bubba Blvd. in an incident reported at 6:35 p.m., according to Officer L.E. White.
Armed Robbery Arrest
Greenville police said Jason Matthew Ellington, 17, of Chesapeake, Va., was arrested Saturday and chained with armed robbery.
Officer J.G. Bridges said the incident, reported at 1:01 a.m. Saturday, took place at 70!
Apartments.
709 Johnshni St.,
AARP Meetings Set
The Greenville AARP board members will meet at 1:15 p.m. Monday and the AARP chapter will meet at 2:30 p.m. at the Memwial Baptist Church <m Greenville Boulevard.
There will be a speaker from the Greenville Police Department.
Women^s Club Meets
The Business and Professional Womens Club of Greenville will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.
The speaker will be Mary Schulken, editorial page editor for The Daily Reflector.
Reservations may be made prior to Tuesday at noon by calling 758-4632 or 756^)829.
Patient Circle
The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and' Sons will meet in the ladies parlor of Cypress Glenn on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs Luther Moore.
Board Of Education
The Pitt County Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the third-floor conference room of the county office building.
Among the items on the agenda for consideration will be revised p(^cies on school attendance, marching bands and community use of school facilities. The board will also consider awarding child nutrition cmtracts and accept bids for sewer-line coiKbiiction at Ayden-Grifton High School.
The board will also meet in executive session to discuss a personnel matter.
PTC Cali Meeting
A special call meeting of the Public Transportation Commission will be on held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the public works facility at 1500 Beatty St. to discuss the free ride day.
Wellcome Teachers
Six new teachers joined the staff at Wellcome Middle School this year.
Gwen Canada, a new occupations teacher, is a native of Pitt County and has a bachelors degree from East Carolina University.
Katherine Ruffin will teach math. She has a bachelors degree in education from ECU.
Parran H. Curry will teach language arts and social studies. She
has a masters degree in political science from Fordham University.
Trudy B. Oakley joins the staff as a science teacher. A former Wilson County teacher, she has a bachelors degree in education from ECU.
Anita Knight is a new math and science teacher. A Beargrass native, she is a graduate of ECU, with a bachelors degree in education.
Beverly Gatlin has also joined the staff. She attended N.C. Central University and ECU.
The Wellcome Middle School advisory council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center.
Crime Prevention
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department will present Think Smart, a crime prevention program to
oyi
He
ay. September 12
ithodist Church
parents and students in the Wellcome Middle School cafeteria Sept. 18, Sept. 19 and Sept. 20 at 9:30 a.m.
Church Names Pastor
The Rev. Don T. Sharp was recently named as pastor of the Oak Grove Church of Christ in Rober-sonville.
A native of Middletown, Ohio, Sharp is a 1976 graduate of Cincinnati Bible College. He is also a chap
lain in the North Carolina Militia,, j with the rank of captain. .
- 4
Sharp lives in Robersonville with *' his wife, Charlotte, and their w* children, Rachel, Sara and Nathan. . j
City JJshers Board .
The City Ushers Board Union wiU: meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount-;.! Calvary Church.
(See IN, A-4)
THE GRAPES ARE RIPE!
NOW OPEN!
Dixie Greene Vineyard
Hwy. 903 Between Snow Hill & Maury OPEN DAILY 9 AM-6 PM SUNDAY 1:30-6 PM
A
*to
I
Council Meets Monday
The Greoiville City Council will meet Mmiday at 6 p.m. in the cwiierence room ol City Hall.
Agenda items include: consido^tMi of a right-of-way encroachment agreement to allow a fence in an alleyway behind Fizz; consideration of an agreement with East Carolina University to allow use of the city firing range and data processing bids for police, fire and rescue services, and con-sidoratkm of a personnel policy ordinance to include a requirement for selective sorvice registration as a condition for employment.
The coundl also plans to discuss drainage iroblns along Stantonsburg Road, disposition oi the police radios and review agenda items fmr MoiKlays meeting.
Zincone Associate Dean In School Of Business
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Ihr. L.H. Encone Jr., a business professor at East Carolina University, has been named associate dean fM* academic pngrams in the ECU SdKNd of Business.
DR LH ZINCONE JR.
Zincoitt was ftMrmerly chairman of the department of decision sciences and director of the Bureau of Business Research. His appointment to the new positimi was made by Dr. Ernest B. Uhr, the School of Business dean.
A 23-year veteran of the School of Business faculty, Zincone said he was looking forward to the decade of the 90s and to the continued growth and development of the School of Business.
This new assignment will give me an opportunity to focus my attention on the internal workings of the school, he said.
Zincone joined the ECU faculty in 1966 after completing his doctorate in economics at the University of Virginia. He has promoted stronger relations between the School of Business and the business community. He directed the Bureau of Business Research for the past five years and co-founded the Entrepreneurial Development Council of Eastern North Carolina. Both organizations were established to help businesses in the region.
INTERIORS
LOCATED AT
425 GREENVILLE BLVD.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
iiNfer
iiii
Betsy Drake's
of guara
nt.
ee
After you have made your purchase at Betsy Drake Interiors - if within 30 days, you find the identical item at a lower price on any other sales floor, we will gladly refund you double the difference.
Must be documented & verified.
, i Drake,.
"T.
STORE HOURS MON.-FRI.
10 o.ni.-6 p.ni.
SAT.
10 o.m.-5 p.m.|
756-9111
l/rb
Schleifer Joins ECU Faculty As Lecturer
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Tom Schleifer, a business owner and consultant in construction contracting for 25 years and the author of several management books, has
elined the faculty of East Carolina niversity as a temporary full-time guest lecturer in the department of construction management. School of Industry and Technology.
Schleifer has done research on the cause of business failure and is a nationally known lecturer having presented seminars to contractor groups from Puerto Rico to Alaska in the last year.
He was president and then chairman of the largest consultancy firm ^rving the surety industry until he sold it several years ago. He then spent 14 months as an unpaid volunteer for Habitat for Humanity International researching third world use of indigenous materials and methods in housing construction.
Schleifers experience includes serving as a foreman, field superintendent and project manager while attending ni^t classes at Newark College of Engineering and Fairleigb Dickinson University, be
fore becomii^ a contractor.
Schleifer is the former national chairman of the Associated General Contractors of America Continuing Education Committee, an arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association and serves on the board of directors of the American Institute of Constructors.
TOM SCHLEIFER
onmnAU HAM smcN
WING CHAIR
KC. $1170.00 SAU
$39999
Jon uiiviD
4 PIKE SEaiONAL SOFA
WITH maiNn and oouue sizi sumo
M6. $3t99. COMOAMAf
r 1320
IIMITID SUPPIT
IMUSON UAINa CONTUIPOMIT
SADDLE BAG SOFA
M48
(lONI COlOt)
KG. $3tSO.OO
SAU * rAATOFNIWSNIPMfNTOFUATNflsl (MANT SnUS A COLOOS AVAIUni)
3 PIECE LEATHER SEQIOHAL
WITH WCUNn AT UCM WO KG. SS399.99 THIS
GO
S-" 2159
UMrUD SUPPIT
SAVE UP TO
NEW SHIPMENT OF QUALITY SOFASACNAIRS
By mUIAM AUN55. OFF
URGIST SElEaiON OF QUAIITY HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS AND DHURRIES IH EASTERH HORTH CAROIIHA. HEW SHIPMEHT JUST ARRIVED. OVER 500 PIECES IH STOCK.
AU REMAINING
PATIO AND DECK FURNITURE
V TROPITONE, KEnUR AND MEADOWCRAFT.
CLOSEOUT PRICED AT
60.75
OFF
KINGSDOWN QUAIITT BEDDING
SAVE AT LEAST 65% OR MORE
STARTING AS LOW AS
$88
QUEEN SIZECANOPY BED
iV NKIORT MANUFACniRINO
KG. $2260 SAU- 988*
JUST ARRIVEDTRUCKLOAD OF RECLINERS
ly ACTION UNI
PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY ATOFF
*374SPECIAL
WANT OTMBI MOINBB WITW PEPTUaiT SHIB ANO COLORS AVAMABU.
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
Meeting Rescheduled
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP has rescheduled its monthly mass meeting for Sunday at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Wintervilleat7p.m.
ADA Program Set
The Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association will sponsor a program at the Gaskins Leslie Center on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital grounds on Nov. Ilat7:30p.m.
Three endocrinologists who "ently moved to the Greenville 1 will conduct a question and an-rer session. The physicians are Dr. ark Warren of Quadrangle Mediae and Drs. Stephen Usala and ivid Snyder of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
^Featured Speaker
I>. Gene Lanier, professor in the J^st Carolina University Depart-inent of Library and Information ^tudies, will be in Syracuse, N.Y., on piday as the featured speaker at an intellectual freedom workshop sponsored by the Central New York library Council.
Lanier chairs the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the North Carolina Library Association and dhe Board of Advisors of People for the American Way in North Carolina.
Week Proclaimed
'Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has
Parade Participants
An open vehicle from the Ayden Fire Department brings the Saturday.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
annual Ayden Collard Festival parade to a close
District will meet at 9 a.m. Monday in the district office in the Federal Building at 215 S. Evans St.
National Dean *s List
Kristen Lanier of Greenville was recently selected to The National Deans List.
According to the publication, only one-half of 1 percent of the nations college students are recognized for inclusion in The National Deans List, which is said is the largest publication in the country recognizing academically gifted students.
Ms. Lanier is a 1988 graduate of Rose High and currently is a sophomore at Meredith College. She is a North Carolina Teaching Fellows Scholar and a deans list student at Meredith.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lanier Jr.
declared Sunday through Sept. 23 as Kiss Your Baby Week.
The week, sponsored by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, is intended to teach people more about the signs of cystic fibrosis.
Mafia Woes Worsen
(Continued from A-1)
were ordered to leave the plane and . to take all hand-luggage with us. After about 45 minutes we were allowed back onto the plane and the flight then continued without pro-(blems to Miami. We were not told of the reason for getting us out in fledellin. When I called my wife that night from Miami, she told me that, %hile watching CNN-TV, she had Ittrned that a bomb threat had been wiled in for my flight while the plane was in Medellin. The passengers were not told this. I still dont ^w,whether a bomb was found and (fismantled or if there was a bomb at all,Thompson said.
'"Americans are leaving Colombia as requested by President Bush, he Said. All flights out of Colombia are Iwked for the next month. Because or this, I had to be at the Cali airport .at II a.m. for my 2 p.m. flight. If I had missed the flight, I would have had to remain in Cali for at least ^another 30days, he said. Thompson said he was pleased to hear what President Bush had to say in his televised speech last week ^ncerning drugs. I sincerely hope t^t his plan is approved as soon as fcible in Congress. The plan has ^been criticized for not being strong ^ough. At the present time, the
CARLOS THOMPSON
mostSmportant thing is to start. If necessary, more funds can be allocated later it is the only way to avoid that, not only Colombia but several other South American countries, end up being governed by thugs,he said.
Thompson and his family have lived in Greenville for eight years. He works at Burroughs Wellcome as an engineer.
-Protesters Demonstrate Peacefully
/NEW YORK (AP) - About 300 demonstration was peaceful, pwple marched through a New York Also Saturdav, an unarmed rob-ity neighborhood Saturday to pro- bery suspect who was resisting ar-te&t again the racial slaying of a rest died after being subdued by black teen-ager, but this time the police officers, police said
Fire on Sale!
Youve all heard about these logs, but NEVER at these prices _ PETERSON REAL FYRE Glowing Ember Gas Logs
Prices include sofety pilot
Rtgular Price Sale Price
12" set 278 222^^
16" set 290 232* 18" set 309 247^*
24" set 322
257*
30 set 367 293
plus sales tax & shipping
We are taking orders the weeks of Sept. 11-22. Sale ends 5:00 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22 - NO EXCEPTIONS -
We need: ^
(1. width of your fireplace.
(2. If bottled or natural gas.
<3. Payment in full upon placement of order. (There is a 3% mastercard charge)
You need:
(1. A chimney that draws well.
(2. A damper opening of 8' at the smallest point.
ARLINGTON VILLAGESHOPS 355-7212 MON FRI 10 5 PM
The name of the week stems from one of the signs of the disease a salty taste to the skin of a child.
Carter also said that Greenville will celebrate Sunday through Saturday as National Allied Health Week in recognition of allied health workers in the health care industry.
Republican Gathering
Ted Brown, assistant to Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner, will speak to the Pitt County Republican Party at 7 p m. Tuesday.
Browns topic will be The War on Drugs in North Carolina.
The meeting will be held at the Golden Corral Steak House, with a
Dutch treat dinner at 6 p.m. Plans for party projects will be made, GOP Chairman Gordon Walker said.
Task Force Session
The Pitt County Solid Waste Task Force will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Among the items on the agenda will be a discussion of evaluations of proposals for a solid waste master plan and rating sites for a new landfill.
Tabernacle Revival
Revival will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist
Church. Guests will include the Rev. Broderick Cannon of Raleigh and various local choirs.
Supervisor To Meet
The l^rd of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation
FALL
VACATION
PACKAGE
SPECIALS
FREEPORT
AIR-HOTELMORE 3 NIGHTS FROM
^275
NEW YORK
AIR-NOTEL-MORE 2 NIGHTS FROM
LAS VEGAS
AIR-HOTELMORE 2 NIGHTS FROM
ORLANDO
AIR-CAR-HOTEL 3 NIGHTSfRiM -
AIR-CAR-HPTEL 3 NIGHTS FROM
SANIBELISL.
AIR-CAR-HOTEL 3 NIGHTS FROM
AMTRAK TICKETS ECU AUTHORIZED
CRUISES BUSINESS TRAVEL
RPAH Tuc packages require advanced pur-
chase of 14-35 days. Rates on per person FINE based on 2 traveling together. Seats
PRINT! limited. Off peak travel. Call for full
details.
^ TRAVEL CENTER
355-5075
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M.
The weight loss success story for nearly a million people
Call now for a FREE consultation!
Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
GREENVILLE Parliament Place 756-8810
RALEIGH II Creedmoor Crossing 787-0488
FAYETTEVILLE
323-1717
RALEIGH I 4008-101 Barrett Dr. 781-7952
DURHAM
471-1563
Offer Expires Sept, 15, 1989
CARY
481-1919
ASHEBORO
626-2252
garner
772-8600
Ail major credit cards accepted.
^ Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers
Whh you every dajt every pound of the wayi-) 19 Copyright wnem US of lot.-Akiw,, ONO 41J
Th Phyilclan H mlfblo In -(d. Contof minimum ol ono ovonlng pr wool,.
Carolina east mall and the plaza greenville
Sunday, September 10 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. And Monday, September 11 10:00 A.M. to9:00 P.M. Only
Bring in your chcJce of coupons for Great Savings on new Faii Merchandise
JUNtOR PALMEnO DENIM JEANS
ONE ITEM 7 A A REGUUR PRICE PURCHASE # UU Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 19.99 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11,1989 Only
GIRLS' 7-14 FALL DRESSES
7.00
ONE ITEM f fin regular PRICE PURCHASE / UU Off WITH COUPON
Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11,1989 Only
Carolina East Mall Only
COUPON
SKCIAIS... that add up to savings!
Both Locations:
The Plaza and Carolina East Mall Shop Sunday 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. And Monday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
MEN'S LEVk DOCKERS-
ONE ITEM REGUUR PRICE
PURCHASE 10.00 Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 32.00-36.00 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11, 1989 Only
MISSY AND JUNIOR FALL DRESSES
ONE ITEM PURCHASE
11.00
REGUUR PRICE Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 36.00-120.00 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11,1989 Only
f!]
pim
MEN'S & LADIES' ROCKPORT SHOES
ONE inM PURCHASE
10.00
REGUUR PRICE
Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 52.00-87.00 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11,1989 Only
THE ORIGINAL SV LOCKER BAG
3 Styles To Choose From
ONE ITEM I JP A A YOUR
PURCHASE I 9 UU Off CHOKE
Without coupon 49.95-79.95 Carolina East Mail Only Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11,1989 Only
. f ''
I I
YOUNG MEN'S LEVF WHITEWASHED JACKETS
ONE ITEM PURCHASE
10.00
REGUUR PRICE Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 62.00-70.00 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11, 1989 Only
FAMOUS MAKER WATCHES
ONE ITEM PURCHASE
15.00
REGUUR PRICE Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 59.99 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11, 1989 Only
BOYS' VISION SPORTSWEAR
ONE ITEM C A A REGUUR PRICE PURCHASE D UU Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 11.00-36.00 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11, 1989 Only Carolina East Mall Only
t
1
1
I
AIGNER HANDBAGS
ONE ITEM PURCHASE
15.00
REGUUR PRICE Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 60.00-135.00 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11. 1989 Only
PFALTZGRAFF 20 PC. FLATWARE SETS
Patterns: Village, Yorktown or Remembrance
ONE ITEM PURCHASE
7.50
REGUUR PRICE Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 37.50 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11, 1989 Only Carolina East Mall Only
MEN'S LEVh DOCKER^ PIQUE KNIT SHIRTS
OHE ITEM PURCHASE
7.00
REGULAR PRia Off WITH COUPON
W (out coupon 26.00 Valid Sunday and Monday. September 10 & 1t, 1989 Only
UUMES NVION SHADOWUNE
X
X
X
X
SLEEPWEAR
Gowns, Robes, Pajamas
ONE ITEM PURCHASE
7.00
REGUUR PRICE Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 20.00-45.00 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11,1989 Only
OUR VERY OWN
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
RED aMEL JEANS
ONE ITEM C f|A REGULAR PRICE PURCHASE 9 U U Oft WITH COUPON
Without coupon 17.99-22.00 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11, 1989 Only^ Carolina East Mall Only
LADIES FALL WEEKEND WEAR AND AaiVEWEAR
Famous Makers - Entire Stock
ONE ITEM I A A A REGUUR PRICE PURCHASE I U UU Off WITH COUPON
Without coupon 35.00-60.00 Valid Sunday and Monday, September 10 & 11,1989 Only
The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C
Sunday. September 10.1989
^ The Associated Press
Perfect, But Dangerous, Balance
Clarence Boone, a third-grade student at Rocky Mount, practices his balance during a trek along the railroad tracks in his hometown. In spite of Clarences expertise in maintaining his balance, railroad officials prefer that he and other youngsters find a safer place to play.
IN THE STATE
...............
--- - - - - -
Vt'iv Vice Chancellors
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Two itew interim vice chancellors have ijeeri named at the N.C. School of the Arts to replace the vice chancellor fho was perfunctorily dismissed on after the interim chancellor was appointed.
..Another vice chancellor is resigning
Peter Neary and Robert Trotter have been appointed to replace Roy Fluhrer, who was the vice chancellor for arts and academic programs. And Randolph Fehr, the vice chancellor for finance and administration, announced Wednesday that he is resigning.
Neary, a former director of the executive seminar program for The Aspen Institute, will be the vice chancellor for academic and student aflairs, and Trotter, a professor emeritus of the music school at the University of Oregon, will be the vice chancellor for the arts.
The interim chancellor, Philip Ndson, has known Neary for about five years and Trotter for about 15 years. Trotter and Neary have known each oither for at least two years.
Training Exercise
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - More than 25,000 service personnel, including Fort Braggs entire 82nd Airborne Division, will participate in
Jones Supports Part Of Autonomy Call
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOONE The chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors endorsed part of a call for more autonomy for the states 16 public universities.
Universities should have more freedom in making some spending decisions. Chairman Robert L. Jones said in an interview after a board meeting here Friday.
Theres not a business in this world that makes an annual budget that doesnt realize halfway through the year that they guessed wrong, Jones said.
Jones said he would ask legislators to give the Board of Governors authority to approve campus requests for transferring money from one budget item to another. He said he also would ask that the General Assembly consider raising the ceiling on contracts for which universities, like other state agencies, are required to advertise for. bids.
The push to persuade legislators to relinquish some control over how
Firing Tests State Law
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
the Market Square III training exercise in four states Monday through Sept. 23.
The third annual exercise will put the entire 14,000-soldier division in the field and include a two-brigade, 3,000-soldier D-day airborne assault Sept. 16 at Fort Braggs Holland Drop Zone and Camp Mackalls Rhine-Luzon Drop Zone, officials said
Market Square III will be the largest exercise Fort Bragg has hosted in many, many yeare, said Maj. Baxter Ennis, a division spokesman.
Agribusiness Study
RALEIGH (AP) - A study measuring the impact of agribusiness on the states economy was unveiled and awards for distinguished service to agribusiness were presented Saturday.
Michael Walden, an economist at North Carolina State University, prepared the study, which covers productivity, from basic raw materials through final product destination, of the agriculture, food, fiber, forestry and life science sectors.
The awards and the study were presented Saturday during the 20th annual meeting of the N.C. Agribusiness Council Inc.
WINSTON-SALEM - The firing of a blind social worker who refused to provide services to an AIDS victim is apparently the first in North Caro ina under a new state law barring discrimination against patients with the deadly disease.
Thelma Lu Mendenhall, who has a masters degree in rehabilitation counseling, said she regarded the incident as a matter of risk to her health, but her superiors viewed it as insubordination.
For her refusal, Miss Mendenhall, who has worked for the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind since 1978, was fired Friday from her $26,076-a-year job in the regional office in Winston-Salem.
The firing appears to be the first in the state since the legislature enacted the anti-AIDS discrimination law on July 31.
S. Stewart Vick, the regional di^tor who fired Miss Mendenhall, said that she was a competent employee who worked well with clients in the 16-county area of northern-central North Carolina.
i^ked if her job performance weighed in the decision, Vick said,: It arose out of this incident. This person applied for services, and she (Miss Mendenhall) declined to take the application. We are legally obligated to serve all eligible clients.
Vick said Miss Mendenhall was assigned to provide instruction to newly blind clients, such as the male patient in Greensboros Moses Cone Hospital whose case arose July 24.
She refused to even go and take the application, he said. Her job was to teach living skills to blind applicants, and eventually it could involve some hands-on instruction. Its possible there could be some contact.
Vick declined to say whether the AIDS patient has since been admitted into programs for the blind. He declined to answer further questions.
Herman Gruber, the state director of the division, would say only that there are things that need to be looked at.
Cindy Crouse-Martin, a spokesman for the N.C. Department of Human Resources, said guidelines for some of the agencys employees who directly work with AIDS patients have been available since 1986.
Quadrangle Medical Specialists, P.A.
takes pleasure in announcing the association of
Mark Lowe Warren, M.D.
for the practice of Internal Medicine,
Endocrinology and Lipid Abnormalities and
Allen Lewis Oseroff, M,D.
for the practice of Invasive Cardiology and Pacemaker Implantation
at J 705 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. Shultzabrger, M.D.
R. Lee Pippin, M.D. (Farmville)
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-Friday, 9:00 a.m.12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-5:00
Telephone: 753-7141 (Farmville) 752-6101 (Greenville) 752-4163 (Nighta. Weekdays and Holidays)
UNC campuses spend money was launched last week by Paul Hardin, chancellor at UNC-Chapel Hill,
In addition to calling for more fiscal autonomy, Hardin proposed in a report to his trustees that campuses be allowed to set their own tuition and keep the proceeds instead of turning them over to the state.
Jones said he preferred to push for greater freedom over spending, in return for which campuses would be more accountable to state legislators.
Currently, UNC officials, like their counterparts in other state agencies, are prohibited from transferring money designated for one purpose to another. Any money that is not spent
by the end of the year reverts to the state.
Hardin and others have said such restrictions breed inefficiency and encourage wasteful spending.
On Thursday, UNC system President C.D. Spangler Jr. offered an unfavorable critique of many of the proposals advanced by Hardin. Calling on campuses to work as a family, Spangler adamantly opposed any plan to raise additional revenues through tuition hikes.
But Hardin remained undaunted.
Its the product of a summer of careful thought, Hardin said Friday of his report. I stand by it.
Asked for his reaction to Spanglers appeal to UNC trustees
and chancellors to work as a family, Hardin said, In a family - at least in my family there are many voices.
There is finally a family position. What we have not had so far is a full discussion of these issues within the family. My board (of trustees) is asking for that.
While Jones said he shared Hardins goal of greater efficiency, he frowned on attempts to convince lawmakers to let campuses keep tuition revenues.
He warned that if such a freedom were granted, legislators could reduce the UNC systems total appropriation by a comparable amount resulting in no net gain of funds.
1 -----
G 14DOUr\
X
10 rr. Limited Warranty
Uniliad 1 Remota ^
j
i|
11
' ^ -fv' '''h'"
ikm
#
HITACHI
AWofU Ltu)de<nTe
VCR with OA-4 had*lntel-ascan Chromatic on screen display 10^(ey direct access remote 111 chwinel Scanalock FS tuner Easy operation & compact size
VT304.-A
*379
0 HITACHI
AW (M Li .>' I III r.*...,.
The FANtastic Frigidaire Sale!
\bur Ticket To This Season's Savings Spectacular!
FRIGIDAIRE HEAVY DUTY WASHER AND MATCHING FUWING HEAT DRYER
4 Agitate/Spin Speed Combinations
4 Wash/Rinse Temperature Combinations
Timed Soak & Quick Wash Cycles
Auto Advance Soak & Prewash
25-Year Full Warranty* on Titan Tub
Automatic & Timed Drying
Efficient Tumbling Actidn
Extended Press Saver Cool Down
Washar *399.95 Dryer *299.95
rigidare
0NLY*639d
WCDSF/
DECSF/DGCSF
LlmHed Quantities
13' Color Television On screen chan nel & volume ID button random ac cess remote control VHF/UHF/36 cable channels Built-in surround sound Off timer Wood orain finish cabinet
CT1384
$269
0 HITACHI
New eesy to use deeign Z head HQ
system ^analock 120 channel auto memory tuner Chromatic on screen display Dioitai VU trwismitter with un-tfled codera proflram/l year timer Instant recording timer Auto play/rewind, auto power-off eiect
VT3012
*329
0 HITACHI
A /Ajilt) LL-.Kle* * 'i.
Save *300
CT3180
600 Lines Horizontal Resolution On-Scroon PlcturefSound Control S-VHS Input Connector Intelligent Remote
Ansanam
Refrigcrator/ftcczer
*See printed warranty for complete details, including exceptions.
FREE Telescopic Lens
Free Carrying Case
VHS Movie Camera
VM3150A
QTV Low Prices Less *50** Instant Rebate
(Thru Saptwnher)
FPES-
19TFL
niGIOAIM Il.t CU. FT. FIOST-PIOOF REFRIGiRATM
Fully-Ad|ustable Tempered Glass Shelves
Snak-Finder Drawer Hydrator
Fresh Sealed " Hydrator Glass Hydrators Cover Shelf Optional Ice Maker
ONir *639
Almond Onlv
*27* Flat aquare tube Intelligent remote control Built-in surround sound S-VHS input jack*On screen picture/sound control *0n screen clock display MTS broadcast stereo TV/monltor *560 line horizontal resolution VHF/UHF/125 cable channels (total 181 channels) Qanulna wood solids/veneer cabinet console
CT7866
Save $160
0 HITACHI
A World Leader r) Tecdnpogy-
Refr^rator/Fyeezer
Teihred See-Thru Re-
Tenp-AauK*' Sleel&Mriqr*Sei frWerated Mew Keeper
See-Thru Humi<Bty.Can-Ineed Criipen CuUc Peel el SIsrafe Spw% Two PeaS Staaae CoaUiners
BtMAHaBile a Toe Grille
Reg. $929.95 Save $110.00
Ice Maker Available wniMi yew hnew acHy wlwM jmi wfW.
A
Amana
rhnanot Mastenclean" Dishwasher
Touchmatic Control Syt-
iTv.: Sale $199.95
I Cubic Peet of Oven -P -r
Stmct
Keg. $229.93
Save $30.00 WhM ymi know Mactly wtiat yew want.
^ Antmnm,
ElipliCleen- wash arm Tri-level cleaning action Whiaper Walt" Mund inaulatlon syatem
Water temp, booel ihermoaUl Soft food pulverizer Automatic detergent dupenser
Huiae aid dispenser
Decorator panel pack-
Reg. $439.95 Save $40.00
WfO. Sale $399.95
-----nvioi PLAN
Whan yaw know sMMily whM ymi want.
AdjusUble Glais b Door Shelvea See-Thru Hetri-gerated Meet Keeper
Two See-Thru Humidity ControUed Cnmn W Cubic Feel of Storage vpace
Reg. $999.95 Save 1100.00
*lcc Maker Avaihble
tWhan you knaw aaacily whatjfM wans.
Amana,
Free Standing Electric Range
iauk
Lilt up Kaiigeto,. e fai,.s Bfjil.ng .Syatem Hemova ble Counterbalanced Door
Digital (kick/nmer
Reg. $729.95 Save $160.00
Sale $599.95
ARNA20
Whan you know aaactty what yaw want.
FP 18TF '
FRIGIDAIRE 18.0 CUBIC FOOT FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR
*2 full-widlh sliding shelves *2 vegetable/fruit hydrators *3 refrigerator door shelves *2 freezer door shelves Optional ice maker Reversa-doors
*529
Rigklaire
FPt ?VWD
frigidaire ice-n-water refriqerator-freezer
2|0 cubic fool 100% frost proof *3 fully adjustable glass shelves Meat tender with adjustable control Special unwrapped foods drawer Sliding freezer basket Rollers & textured steel doors
*1299
105 Trade street 555-7061
Hours; Mon., Tuer, Thurt., FrI. 9-5-ao Wed. 6-12:30, Sat. 6-4 Inatant CradH Lay-A-Way Availabla 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan
Q*'*"'*> No Down Peyment With Approved Credit 90 Day 5 Evlended Financing p
aainaoouMsuYsiosowa
aw auiion ivnne a.M> arvie. lu.,,
Nl... V Tk. ,. M aiMM
I enm Oiwe IW III, I m
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10. 1989
I Iic L^ar y iw i wicoiitiiio, ounudj. jcjJitrii l/c* i w, iJudge Throws The Book At Former PTL Aides
By Paul Nowell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE A federal judge said Friday it was time that white collar criminals got stiff sentences and slapped two former PTL aides with long prison terms and heavy fines for tax evasion convictions They went wild. ... They would take money and not pay taxes on it, said U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter as he sentenced David and James Taggart, brothers who worked for PTL founder Jim Bak-ker.
Potter sentenced David Taggart to 18 years and five months. James Taggart was sentenced to 17 years, nine months. They were fined $500,000 each,
I cannot understand the minds of these defendants, Potter said.
They seem to feel like they had an unlimited check out there. They kept going to it over the years. #
If we dont stop this kind of conduct here and now, others will go out and do the same. White collar crime yearly results in more lost money to the government than the poor devil who robs a bank.
White collar criminals seem to get away with extremely light sentences. Its time we do something about that.
The Taggarts were convicted of evading taxes on $1.1 million in PTL funds that used to buy personal luxuries, such as a Trump Tower apartment in New York, Jaguar cars, Cartier jewelry and Gucci leathergoods.
Potter ordered the Taggarts to pay their back taxes as well as pay the cost of prosecution.
David Taggart, 32, Bakkers former personal assistant, had testified against Bakker when the PTL founders trial opened last week. James Taggart, 35, was the PTL interior decorator whose style Bakker liked. The brothers, originally from Detroit, joined the ministry as piano players.
Bakker is charged with using nearly $4 million in ministry funds to finance an extravagant lifestyle, including the purchase of a Rolls Royce, an air conditioned dog house and a home in the California desert.
Bakker was not at the sentencing. But former PTL executive vice president Richard Dortch, who was indicted with Bakker and pleaded guilty before the trial started, was in the courtroom. Dortch was sentenced last month to eight years in prison and fined $200,000 on four fraud
and conspiracy counts.
Prosecutor David Brown said he was prepared to call Dortch to testify that he hadnt given the Taggarts authority to spend the PTL money. At the Taggart trial, prosecutors said the Taggarts would take large cash advances on ministry credit cards and use the money themselves.
Neither Taggart said anything during the short hearing and neither displayed emotion.
These defendants evaded over $500,000 in taxes and thats just the tip of the iceberg, said Brown, from the tax division of the Justice Department. Theres numerous other cases of false statements that they made that lead us to believe their tax deficiency was more than $500,000.
Brown told Potter that both Tag
garts lied when thev testified thev were authorized bv their former b(^es at PTL - BaKkt i fd i th to take the mone\ Do a \ ni called to testify and leu ihe Luuri-house without comment.
Taggart attorney Ben Gotten said he hadnt decided whether an appel would be filed.
I thought they were unduly harsh, he sa id of the sentences.
Gotten said there was a possibility of a reduction in sentence in exchange for the Taggarts testimony againt Bakker. David Taggart has testified. James has not yet been called in the case.
Gotten blamed Bakker for the Taggarts problems.
They came and they learned
.:U;v
Jim ; ak-^ to the ^ -(i a pro-
ax tior: sentence means
everxthi: they [v.
b- -..ud,
misU . tter ia
.iskeci what the tor Bakker if he is convicted, Gotten said, He has to look forward to an even more severe sentence, not only because of the number of counts hes charged with but because of Judge Potter's assessment of responsibility for what went on out there at PTL. '
Brown said he didnt know where the Taggarts w'ould serve their prison time.
Judge Potter sent a message that white collar crimes aren't going to go unpunished, Brown said. They lied to the jury under oath and showed no remorse.
Director Of Fundamentalists Anonymous Questions Bakker Brand Of Christianity
By Paul Nowell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE Jim Bakkers emotional breakdown during his fraud and conspiracy trial raises doubts about the brand of Christianity he preached, says the co-founder of a group that counsels disenchanted fundamentalists.
The $64 question is that if his Pentecostal experience cannot save Jim Bakker in his time of need, who can it save? asked Richard Yow, the executive director of Fundamentalists Anonymous. He is so desperate he has to resort to ploys like faking a nervous breakdown. He was always telling people to pray to solve their problems.
Yow, in a telephone interview from his New York office, said Fundamentalists Anonymous has worked with a number of lifetime partners who sent Bakker $1,000 for three nights of free lodging each year for life at Heritage USA.
Bakkers lifetime partnership programs have landed him in federal court, where he faces 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy. Bakker raised $158 million through the programs , from 1984 to 1987, but prosecutors say most of the promised hotel rooms were never built and Bakker and other PTL executives pocketed more than $4 million for their own uses.
Three other former PTL executives indicted by a grand jury last December after a 16-month investigation already have been convicted or pleaded guilty.
Richard Dortch, who pleaded guilty to four counts in a plea bargain, has been sentenced to eight years in prison and $200,000 in fines.
David Taggart, Bakkers former personal aide, and PTL interior designer James Taggart were convicted in July for tax evasion On Friday, U.S. District Gourt Judge Robert Potter sentenced David Taggart to 18 years and five months. James Taggart was sentenced to 17 years, nine months. Both were fined $500,000 each.
A string of prosecution witnesses have testified in Bakkers trial this week that they bought lifetime partnerships for the free lodging, and were not sending donations to the ministry. The defense has argued that the lifetime partnerships were church contributions and that the free lodging was only a gift Bakker gave in return.
The prosecution brings in the poor little old ladies in their tennis shoes to testify against Jim, Barbara Driskill of Long Island, N.Y., an adamant Bakker supporter, said Friday. Im just waiting for the defense to bring in the people who loved Jim Bakker because he changed their lives.
Anyone can fall for this guy
under the right circumstances, Yow said. Its incredible some people want to believe him despite the fact hes a crook.
Fraud in the name of religion is still fraud, he said.
Yow said he was dubious from the start about Bakkers emotional breakdown. The PTL founders lawyers reported on the fourth day of the trial that Bakker was hallucinating and hiding under a couchat his attorneys office.
Bakker was taken to the Federal Gorrectional Institute at Butner for. a psychiatric evaluation. After six days of evaluations, Bakkers trial resumed Wednesday when psychiatrists said he was competent to continue.
Hes the biggest fraud, Yow said. You cannot believe this guy and his track record.
First of all, it wasnt a real mental breakdown. Psychiatrists who have diagnosed him say it was a panic attack, he said. Its hard to know if hes just seeing things. ...I was extremely skeptical because of this guys track record.
Its so easy to just laugh at this guy, Yow said. We have to realize that this guy has done damage to peoples lives.
Every time I talk to one of those poeple whohave been defrauded by him, I really get mad, he said. Its absolutely outrageous.
Whether Bakker is convicted or
Day-Care Panel Leader Says Punishment Ban May Be Lifted
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - The N.G. Ghild Gare Day-Gare Gommission might remove the states ban on corporal punishment in day-care centers and homes, the chairman of the commission says.
John W. Morris comments came after the commission voted 10-1 on Friday to settle a lawsuit filed by 13 churches and to allow spanking in day-care centers run by churches. The settlement would take effect if it is approved by state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg and a Superior Gourt judge.
Ghanging the rule itself is a formal process that will take six months or more, Morris said by telephone. But based upon that vote, I believe the commission will do so at the first opportunity.
Thornburg declined through a spokesman Friday to comment until he reviews the matter Monday. Thornburgs deputies are recommending that he refuse to sign the commissions proposed settlement. The attorneys have expressed concerns that the ban would strike the rule for all day-care facilities, not just religious ones.
The provision also would bind
future panels from enacting the ban unless the state law was revised.
The commission on Thursday had deferred consideration of another formal acknowledgment that the churches were right in a second suit they have filed, one that would have an even more lasting impact.
In that suit, the churches contend the ban was unconstitutional by denying the First Amendment right to freedom of religious expression and the 14th Amendments equal protection clause. They argue that the ban denied some parents the right to determine the disciplinary upbringing of their children.
YOUK SPORTS station'
For all your favorite College and NFL games!
Monday Night Football Specials Include:
Draft 75^ Glass
^3 Pitcher
All House Hiballs
$175
Food Specials and Free Popcorn!
Pl.y our wrrkly "Hot Ilrks fomr and Join ihr "VIP Touchdown C.lub". by (or deluUi.
Don't Miss A Single Game!
. ^ Giants V8 Redskins
Located in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center Behind Ace Cleaners 355-2946
A fantastic celebration at St. Timothys on October 14!
Bby your lobster tickets today Sale Ends September 25th!
LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS:
Live - $8.00 Boiled - $9.00 For tickets or information cali:
Sharyn Lannox 756-4746
Church OHice 355-2125
Come & Enjoy The Handmade Crafts, The Delicious Baked Goods, The Exquisite* Quilt And The Delightful Children's Fair.
St. Timothys 12th Annual Lobster Fair
acquitted, the case already has had an impact, Yow said.
Were very encouraged because I think the landscape for TV evangelists has been changed for good, he said. There are still people out there, but much fewer. Well always have TV evangelists with us because they fulfill some needs of some people.
I think we have changed the groundrules, the public perception about them, he said. From now on, theyre going to have a lot more difficulty.
PARENTS
OF BAND STUDENTS
In These Schools...
GRKNVIllE & Pin COUNTY SCHOOLS
Special Offer
J> RENT
BAND DIRECTOR APPROVED INSTRUMENTS
Serving Music Education'
yvtusic CO. t
I
224 Greenville Blvd.
(Tipton Annex Beside McDonalds)
Phone 355-7575
Health Supplies of America
Store Closing Sale
We will be closing our doors soon.
We have substantially discounted a wide variety of health care items.
Books
First Aid Kits
Walkers
Bath Safety Items
Air & Water Purifiers
Professional Supplies
Blood Glucose Monitors
Wheelchairs
Canes
Health & Fitness Items
Bladder Control Products
And Much More
See Us For Outstanding Savings!
I
Buyers Market Memorial Drive
Open 10-6 M-Sat.
Phone 355-7997
45 Lbs....8 Dress Sizes!
h
Sue Pilgreen has a new look
and a new outlook on life.
Deor Medical Weight Loss Systems,
Thanks to your excellent program and professional staff I lost 45 pounds, dropped 8 dress sizes In 20 weeks, and lowered my blood pressure and cholesterol to normal levels. Thanks again for a new outlook on life!
Busirjess Office Counselor
We Can Help You With Your Weight Problem; Here's How...
6-WEEK PROGRAM
OFFER EXTENDED THRU FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1989
The Better Way To Diet
Personollied Weight Lou Program
Guaranteed Weight Loss (3-7 lbs. per wek)
No Pre-Packaged Foods
No Injections
Behovorioi Modification
Maintenance Programs
MEDICAL LOSS
WEIGHT
SYSTEMS
610 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village
(ArilS, [riiiti U.'v n-i
.1
Call
756-2611
The Associated Press
Unexpected Guests
With a group of Miss America contestants looking on, Atlantic City, N.J., police extract two homeless men who were sleeping beneath an overturned life boat on Atlantic Citys beach Saturday. The contestants were epecting to use the boat as a prop for photographs when the men were discovered. The ladies are in rehearsals for the Miss America Pageant on Saturday.
U.S. Congressmen Call Noriega Narco-Terrorist
By Eloy 0. Aguilar
THE ASSOaATED PRESS
HOWARD AIR BASE, Panama A four-member U.S. congressional delegatim on Saturday accused Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, who controls Panamanian government, of being a narco-terrorist.
Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., to4d a news conference that the United States will ctmtinue its efforts to oust Noriega and will increase [Messure against him and his associates in areas such as preventing their travel to the United States and isreventing their c(mduc-ting business with the United States.
He was referring to recent U.S. measures aimed at further isolating the Panamanian government economically by forbidding U.S. companies from doing business with Noriegas associates.
Noriegas involvement in drug dealing and money laundering, for which he faces indictment bef(M% U.S. courts, makes him a premier narco^errorist, Edwards said in a statement. From the streets of American cities to the unfoldiog drama in Panamas neighbor to the south (Colombia), we can see the effects of men like Noreiga choosing power and profit over principle.
His statement said the United States wUl stand by the p^le of Panama until their fi^t for self-deter-minatiim is respected and democratic government is restored. It also said the United States wUl continue to oppose any accommodation with any regime or official appointed by N(iega.
Noriega, commander of Panamas Defense Forces,
New Trident Sub Launched
Six Anti-Nuclear Protesters Arrested
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW LONDON, Conn. - The Navy on Saturday launched its newest Trident nuclear submarine, the $1.2 billiim USS Pennsylvania. About 100 anti-nuclear activists protested and six were arrested.
The 560-foot long submarine is the second ballistic missile submarine equipped to carry the Trident 2
missile, which is intended to have a range of up to 4,000 miles and accuracy of within 200 yards.
Fleet ballistic missile submarines, and particularly our Trident sulmiarines and the men who take them to sea, are the heart and soul of our deterrent, Na^ Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett III told a crowd of about 1,000 at the commissioning. The sub will foe based in Kings Bay, Ga.
Fire At Resort Kills Two
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. - A fire destroyed two Main Street buildings early Saturday on this popular resort island in northern Lake Huron, killing a man and a woman, authorities said.
The bodies were found on the second floor of the LaSalle Building, where the fire brdie out about 3 a.m. Saturday,, said Pam Brown, a dispatcher with the City of Mackinac Island Police Department. The building, and one next door that also was destroyed, both contain shops that cater to the ^|housands of
tourists that visit the island each year.
The victims names and hometowns were withheld pending notification of relatives. Brown said, ^eral firefighters suffered smoke inhalation, but none r^uired hospitalization and no other injuries were reported, she said.
Firefighters, aided by rain that began falling later Saturday morning. contained the blaze by 10 a.m. and extinguished it an hour later. Brown said. The cause remained under investigation.
About a quarter of a mile from the ceremony, members of the en-vironmratal and anti-nuclear group Greenpeace formed a flotilla of 10 small boats in the Thames River. Several protesters floated in a woo^ replica of the yellow submarine made famous by the Beatles. A four-piece band on a sailboat played Anchors Aweigh and Yellow Submarine.
Were committed to the cancellation of the Trident program. Even though we make light of the Pennsylvania, its the taxpayers money thats being wasted, said Shannon Fagan, a Greepeace organizer.
Six protesters in three inflatable rafts deliberately crossed barriers the (^st Guard had set up about 50 yards from the submarine. One of the rafts reached the submarine, and protesters were trying to affix an anti-nuclear flag to its side when Coast Guard boats arrived with New London police aboard.
Coast Guardsmen sprayed the protesters briefly with water cannons. No one was injured. The six demonstrators were arrested and charged with criminal trespass and reckless operation of a motor vessel. They were released after posting bond.
|your eyeglass prescriptionwhat does tha Fedaral Trade Commission say about "Eyeqiass Proscriptions"
Can I diarf my patimit* mi atra faa far ralaasing tha pramrlptlanl
|A. No. The Rul# mohos it illogol lor you to charge your potiofits ony faa In excess of your normal exominotion fee os o Ichorge for releasing the prescription. So if your normol exominotion fee is $30, you cannot odd on extro $5 or $10 for releas-[ing the prescription.
When da I hove ta glva eat a praocrlptleaT |A. The prescription must be given to your potient immediately after you complete the eye examination. This means that I must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglasses) What If aiy patient daaen't arii far tha praixriptlanf Da I till have to glva it out to my
lA. Yes. The Rule requires that you prepare the prescription ond physkoily offer it to the patient. Of course, you can't force 'the potient to tohe it, but you must offer him or her the written proscription. Simply asking your patients whether they It their prescription is not sufficient. We found that mony consumers hod never seen o prescription for corrective eyewear, thus were unowore thot they could tohe that piece of paper and use It to comparison shop.
What Is tha panalty for vlalatinf tha RulaT The penalty for violating the Rule Is up to $10,000 per violation.
Haw con I rapert vielatlans af tha lalaf >
You can contoct us directly in Washington, O.C. Our mailing address in Woshington is: Eyeglasses TRR, Federal Trode |Commiision, Room 381, Washington, DC 30580
' CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS Eyoglo.se. One Hour
2484 STANTON 80. QRfENVILLE 752-1446 NEW OFFICE HOURS
TOLL FRfE 1-800-$qHI83_ _ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7.00; SATURDAY 9:30-3 0Q
Administration Wants To Give Foes Of Sandinistas $3 Million
was indicted by two federal grand juries in Florida in Febru^ 1988. They accused him of dealing in illegal narcotics including laundering drug money.
The congressmen came to this Air Force base, part of the U.S. &Nithem Command, from El Salvador. They left Saturday fm* Nicaragua.
They met with former presidential candidate Guillermo Endara and his vice presdiential running mate Guillermo Fwd, whom they called the elected leadership of this country.
Internatioiial oberservers said opposition candidates Endara and Ford won the May 7 elections, but the government annulled the balloting, saying U.S. financial assistance and other support for the opposition distorted the election results.
Edwards declined to say if he thought the United States should recognize Endara as president, as it did ousted President Eric Delvalle.
That is a decisimi fw President Bush and Mr. En dara, Edwards said. The world is full of presidents in exile. We do not want a (uesident who does not hold poww.... It is not up to the United States to put an elected (xesident in power... that is up to the Panamanian people.
has denied all U.S. allegations against him and claims the United States want to remove him and ren^ oo the Panama Canal Treaties that turn the canal over Panama at the end of the century.
Other members (rf the coi^ressional delegation are Doug Bereuter, R-Neb., Bill Grant, D-Fla. and Elton GaIlegly,R-Calif.
By Rita Beamish
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is shunning covert intervention in Nicaragua and instead looking for money from Congress to openly support the Sandinista governments political opposition, purees said Saturday.
S^retary of State James A. Baker III is expected to speak with congressional leaders this week on prospects for a grant to the National Endowment for Democracy, which would help the opposition campaign in the February elections, said the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The administration is considering asking for around $3 million to help Violeta Chamorro, the prominent newspaper publisher chosen by several opp^ition parties as a consensus presidential^candidate, plus an unspecified amoiint for such things as voter registration, election observers and repatriation, said the sources.
Carl Gershman, president of the National Endowment, said he did not know if Congress or the administration was using the $3 million figure but my understanding is that it is roughly in the range of what some of the Nicaraguans thought they need.
Grershman said he has discussed new funding with members of Congress and the NED board of directors, which would approve how the money is spent, will take it up at the end of the week.
The Endowment is a private foundation created by Confess in 1982 to support democratic elections worldwide, with money appropriated by Congress. For 1989, it got $15.8 million for its democracy-promoting activities, such as holding conferences and observing elections.
The organization since 1985 has provided support for La Prensa, the opposition newspaper led by Mrs. Chamorro.
Earher this year, Congress approved $1.5 million for the Endowment to promote democratic activity in Nicaragua, along with the same amount to pay for election observers under the auspices of the Organization of American States.
We (kmt want to go the covert route, said one administration official, who spc^e on condition of an-onymty. Tlie official added the ad-ministrati(H3 believes there would be m support in Congress for covert action of the sort the CIA used for yeare in Nicaragua.
Nicaraguas political opposition . leaders signed an agreement with the Sandinistas this summer agreeing there would be no secret funding of political activity.
Under Nicaraguan law, half of any funds coming into the electoral
CNN Anchorwoman
DALLAS (AP) State District Judge Catherine Crier, a former actress and model, has resigned to become an anchorwoman for Cable News Network, officials from the governors office and the Atlanta-based network said.
Ms. Crier, 34, has no experience in television journalism, but Steve Haworth, CNN spokesman, said she has perfected the kinds of skills that a reporter has to perfect.
system from outside the country must be given to the national Supreme Electoral Council which oversees and monitors elections.
That means giving $6 million would have to be sent to Nicaragua to ensure Mrs. Chamorro got $3 million and some of the money would benefit the Sandinista ticket under the national councils activities.
(Jershman said the U.S. funds, if approved, would help even out an incredibly unbalanced situation in Nicaragua where President Daniel Ortegas Sandinistas control government resources.
Theyre getting massive subsidies from the Soviet bloc, he said, adding any U.S. funds would be spent by his group in the spirit of trying to introduce a degree of fairness in the situation.
He said the opposition forces also are expected to seek camwign funds in Europe and Latin America.
The Washington Post, which initially reported on the aid proposal Saturday, said the administration had been considering using the CIA in the election in Nicaragua, but anticipated heavy congressional opposition.
After years of pinning its policy chi the Contra rebels that were fightii^ to oust the Sandinistas, the United States under President Bush has endorsed diplomatic efforts underway to achieve peace.
With little sentiment in Congress for renewing military aid, Bush agreed with congr^sional leaders on a $49 million non-lethal aid package to keep the Contras in supplies and food until the election, and to be used for repatriation where needed.
Scholarship Awardad
John Richard May, a 1989 graduate of Greenville Christian Academy, has been awarded a $1,000 scholarship from the North CaroliM COIN Operators Association. A formal presentation will be made to John in October at their convention in Charlotte.
paid announcement
TRIAL
PRACTICE
MeicalMalpiactice
WiongluIDeath
Per.-vikiihyury
HensonSFuerstEA
ATTORNEYSATUW
2317 Sunset Ave./Rocky Mount, NC
443-21U 1X).682.0232
IMMEDIATE GASH FOR YOU AT
Hi STATE SHOP
(Estate Jewelry Oivltlon Of Coin a Ring Man)
Bronson Matney, Jr. Pros. WiEwnsSt 752-3866 25 Years In Greenrille
We Are Not A Pawn Shop! We Buy And Pay Top Cash Price For Your Estate Jewel-n^, Coins, Valuables. Come By The Store Or Call Me For An Appointment At Your Horne!
RRfertnceson Rqus4. Bronson Matnsy, Jr.
WE BUY
Gold 6 Sihior Jowelry, Diamond Jewelry, Broken Jowelry, Gold 6 Silver Coins, Coin Collections, and Bot-tof Costumo Jewelry.
BASHBALL CARD &
COMIC BOOK SHOW
Sunday, September 10 10 am - 5 pm Sheraton in New Bern Admission *1 Under 6 Free Special Guest: Enos Slaughter, Hail of Famer
For Further Details 919-522-5706
A 6 Week Seminar For Men & Women
Topics: coping with problems and emotions, how to promote a constructive outcome for children, moving ahead in your life.
MARILYN HUBER, M.A.
Medical Park Associates
N Begins Thurs., Sept. 28 7-9 p.m.
For Information Call 758-6080
IfyouWe shied away from PCs because they^re too intimidating, now themes good news!Discover the DeskMate" Difference... the Friendly Face in the PC Crowd.
Say hello to DeskMate, the Graphical User Interface that replaces confusing commands with simple, plain English. The proven, easy-to-use DeskMate format will guide you through each program with simple point-and-click convenience. Popular programs with the DeskMate Interface include the new Lotus Spreadsheet for
SM
DeskMate, Q&A Write, PFS.First Publisher and Quicken. Use one and youve essentially learned how to use them all. It couldnt be easier!
Special Offer! Come in for a free DeskMate demonstration. Well then give you a certificate entitling you to 15% off the purchase of any DeskMate software!Radie/hack
PLUS COMPUTER CENTER
OFFER APPLIES AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERSThe Plaza................756-3950Carolina East Mall..........756-8938
A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPOFIATION
Couple To Appeal Conviction In Starvation Case
By David S. Martin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WILKES-BARRE, Pa - Attorneys for a Seventh-day Adventist couple convicted of starving their
teen-age son to death say they will appeal the verdict on grounck the boy was expressing his freedom of religion.
Fourteen-year-old Eric Cottam died Jan. 3 after the family went six
weeks without food despite $3,775 set aside by Erics father, a former Seventh-day Adventist Church pastor, as a tithe for God.
A jury on Friday deliberated for less than two hours before finding Cottam and his wife, Leona Cottam,
guilty of third-degree murder, two counts each of recklessly endangering another person and endangering the welfare of children in the cases of Eric and their 12-year-old daughter, Laura, who since has been placed in a foster home.
Paralyzed Man Firm In Decision To End Own Life
By BUI Poovey
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALAB^TER, Ala. A qua^plegic who won court permission to turn off his own life support system said Saturday he knows that whatever happens
after he dow so will be better than life without a body.
Try to imagine being frown, not being able to move anything, not even wing able to breathe, said Larry McAfee, an engineer and avid out-doorsman before a 1985 motorcycle wreck severed his spine, paralyzing him from the chin down.
The 33-year-old Atlanta resident received permission Wednesday from a Georgia judge to return to that state and turn off the ventilator that has breathed for him and kept him alive since the accident.
^McAfee said he was not frightened, but wonders what will happen when he
^ ^ believe that whatever happens after death
will be better, he saicl.
McAfee met with reporters for about 30 minutes at a nursing home where he has been for the ^st month. He sat strapped into a wheelchair with breaUiing tubes in his throat and mouth, his words interrupted by loud gasps
He would not say when he plans to turn off his life-support machine.
McAfee said that in some small way he hoped publicity over his decision would help others in similar conditions.
I wasnt aware of the problems involved in trying to obtain a court order like this - the problems and the time it took for me, he said.
McAfee said he did not consider the decision to end his life to be suicide. To me, suicide is an unnatural act. Turning off a ventilator... and letting nature take its course, to me that is not unnatural, he said.
McAfee said his family supported his decision, but none of his relatives attended the news conference. Julie Orr, one of his sisters, said he had not discussed his plans with family members.
McAfee said he has spent the last four years watching a clock, watching TV and doing a small amount of reading.
He said that although the high cost of his care was a factor in his decision, the main reason was the indignity of having to depend on others for everything.
Year after year, day after day, it just slowly drains everything you have, he said.
Georgia Superior Court Judge Edward Johnson ruled last week that McAfees right to refuse continued life-sustaining treatment outweighed the states interest in preserving his life.
The ventilator to which he is attached is not prolonging his life, Johnson said his order. It is prolonging his death.
Johnson ordered the state to appeal the decision to the Georgia Supreme Court, but said McAfee would not nave to await the outcome.
McAfee met privately Saturday with his attorney, Randall H. Davis of Atlanta, who said McAfee plans to go to a friends apartment in Atlanta. He said McAfee wants to activate a timer that will shut on his ventilator.
The two men told reporters that offers of high-tech machines that would help McAfee perform routine household tasks were generous, but could not IH'ovide a life that he wanted to live.
Davis said McAfee has been in counseling for four years and has had ample opportunity to discuss innovative technologies that would allow him to perform some functions. Hes heard it all, Davis said.
Activists Disrupt Opera
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO - About 50 AIDS activists disrupted opening night of the San Francisco Opera, chanting, You have the power to stop AIDS now. But an opera spokesman said the protest was misdirected.
The audience that these people irritated are the people who are paying for AIDS benefits in San Francisco. It was the wrong audience to do this in front of, Tom Illgen, the operas marketing director, said after Friday nights demonstration.
The protesters were members of the group Stop AIDS Now or Else, also known as SANE. Members of the same group blocked off the Golden Gate Bridge during rush hour for about 45 minutes on Jan. 31 before being arrested. Police made no arrests Friday night.
Shortly after the conductor took his place and the orchestra prepared to strike the opening chords of Falstaff, the protesters stormed through the aisles
We are demanding that those in attendance tonight wield their power to make ending the AIDS epidemic a national priority, a group statement said.
As the activists chanted, threw leaflets and displayed banners, the orchestra played the national anthem, and members of the audience stood and sang along, Illgen said.
I dont think the message that was meant to get across got across. he said.
Opera staffers carried and shoved the protesters out of the auditorium. Illgen said.
He said the 30-minute protest upet the opera audience, which included singer Linda Ronstadt and actor Raoul Julia, but it was not a big problem because opening night goes up about 20 minutes late anyway.
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a fatal disease caused by a virus that damages the bodys immune system, leaving victims susceptible to infections and cancer.
The Associated Press
Cottam, left, and wife Leona leave courthouse with attorney
Old West Cattle Drive Hits Town
By Tom Laceky
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BILLINGS, Mont, Montanas Old West centennial spectacular of longhorn cattle, cowboys and covered wagons rumbled into town just after dawn Saturday, drawing an uproarious welcome along a three-mile parade route.
Thousands began lining the Main Street route through Billings Heights in spite of a pre-dawn temperature of 47 degrees to cheer on the cattle drive and wagon train that revived for six short days the romanticism, heroism and friendship of a bygone era. Some people had begun reserving viewing spots with parked cars the day before.
The cattle and drovers had been accompanied on the trail by some 240 covered wagons and 2,400 social riders.
This is the best Western movie Ive ever seen. said Ingemar Gleissman of Stockholm, Sweden. Gleissman said he decided he had to join the cattle drive after reading about it during a business trip to San Francisco.
To take part in the drive, riders had to have an animal for the cattle herd. If they didnt own one, they could lease one.
All our friends loved the fact that were renting a cow, said Sally Branning of Cherry Hills, N.J. They all asked how Ill tell it apart from the other cows.
After the parade, the cattle were driven to two Billings livestock markets, where most cattle arrive by truck, and the riders dismounted for an auction of memorabilia and a concert.
The six-day celebration was the most ambitious of scores of official events created to celebrate Montanas 100th vear as a state.
The parade opened with one rider bellowing a long Yeeeee-HAW! as
a procession headed by a Union calvary unit rolled into town.
The riders and covered wagons accompanying the drive arrived first, followed by the 2,700 head of cattle that had been driven 60 miles the old- fashioned way since leaving the small town of Ri^dup on Monday. Roundup was chosen as the starting point partly because of its name.
Although the riders and wagons were confined to one-half of the
street, the cattle swept along all six lanes of the boulevard when thev hit the parade route.
Nobody explained to the cows that theyre only supposed to use half the street, a police officer said.
The rangy longhorns that made up most of the herd, trail-wise and a little tired after six days, caused little trouble on city streets and delighted the exuberant crowd in the city of about 65,000 people.
Although they were nearly surrounded % the 105 drovers who had herded them over the route, the animals still passed within easy petting distance of the crowd and a few people reached out to touch them as they moved by.
Riders and horses strutted and pranced in response to the crowds admiration, but the cattle were largely indifferent. They plodded sedately and unknowingly past McDonald's, Arbys and other symbols of their fate.
Billings police, augmented by sheriffs and Highway Patrol officers, turned out fuU-force to control and protect ffie crowds.
A full force of street cleaners, both p^ple and machines, swung into action immediately after the cattle and horses were gone.
A hint of Saturdays turnout came Thursday when an estimated 20,000 >eople drove 21 miles north of town or a public concert at the wagon camp, ^affic was snarled for hours, and police had to turn back about 5,000 people.
INSTANT REPLAYE
ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS
THE PLAZA
(Next to Annabelles)
355-5050
QUALITY...
... "ConvenidncB and Personal Attention Is our Reputation
PERSONAL
PORTRAITS
by
INSTANT REPLAY =="
r
n
I FP.EE !
EXTRA SET OF PRINTS
AT TIME OF PROCESSING I LIMIT 2 ROLLS I ONE COUPON PER VISIT |
Coupon Eiplftol/li/llJ
FREE
REPRINTS
ONE FREE REPRINT WITH EACH TWO PURCHASED
ONE COUPON PER VISIT
With Coupon fipires9l8 09
FREE
ENLARGEMENT
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COLOR ENLARGEMENT UP T011" X14" RECEIVE 2nd ENLARGEMENT FREE I Limit Two I WHh Coupon Expiioo9/1M
Hi
I I I I I I
*3 OFF
PROCESSING
36 exp. - *3 off
24 exp. - *2 off
12exp.-*1 Off
No Valid With Other Ofloro One Coupon Per Visit WiihCoi^n L(plm9/ia89
ARE GREAT, TRADITIONAL AND LONG LASTING GIFTSI
Portraits Of: Seniors, Brides, Children, Families, Pets
25% OFF
Any
Portrait Package
I With this coupon rooolv* 25% off tho rogular prteo of any standard packaga. Offar limitad to I ona coupon oar customar, par visit. Not valid |
I
I with any otnar promotiona ^th Coupe
Expiras 9/18/^
They were under the care, control and custody of their parents .., Even though they may not want to eat, the parents duty supercedes, Luzerne County Judge Gifford S. Cappelini said after the verdict.
The family had contended that each member agreed to the fast because of their religious convictions. But Cappelini ruled the Cot-tams couldnt raise the childrens religious freedom in front of the jury.
AI Flora Jr., an attorney for the Cottams, said he plans to appeal on the grounds the childrens constitutional rights to religious freedom were not considered ^ by the jury because of Cappelinis niling.
Some of the issues involved in this case are novel ones, Flora said in asking the judge to allow the Cottams to remain free on bail pending appeal. They are issues that have not been taken up by our appellate courts.
Cottam, 39, and Mrs. Cottam, 38, remain free on $50,000 bail each. An anonymous benefactor posted bail for them Aug. 23 after they spent 230 days in custody following their Jan.
5 arraignment at Mercy Hospital.
After he was arrested, Cottam told police he couldnt spend the nearly $4,000 in tithe money for food because it belonged to God. Spending it would have been akin to stealing, he said.
Seventh-day Adventists generally
give 10 percent of their earnings as a tithe, but a church official testified at the trial tithing was not a requirement for membership in the church.
Mrs. Cottam testified she had several dollars saved.as' a tithe, but also believed spending the money for food would have been the same as stealing.
Neither Cottam or his wife commented following the verdict, nor did they testify during the trial.
No sentencing date has been set. They face a maximum 28 years in prison.
Eric Cottam died in an upstairs bedroom of the familys modest two-story home in Nuangola, just south of this northeastern Pennsylvania city. His 5-foot, 9-inch frame weighed 69 pounds.
A day later, Larry Cottam went to a neighbors house to call police to his home. He, his wife and daughter were hospitalized for malnutrition.
Flora said the family wen wi'^ food because tht' authorities and beutvtu uou would rescue them from their plight. They also believed their children would te taken away from them if they sought help, he said.
Parrott Gmvos Co.
Travel & recreational bags, marine canvas & upholstery
3119Bismark 756-4011
PLUMBING
PROBLEMS
24 HOUR SERVICE
752-3661
Poaxd
and <Son PhMioi-lluljai-AirlMitWit 400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.
Buying Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Coins, Guns & Other Items Of Value.
Memorial Coins & Pawn
655 Men.orial Dr 752-/736 Financing Availahip
COUPON!
SeoiVs Cleaners
Mens
Shirt
Special
75
Each
y* >-* > a lurIt ,4rn
Offer Expire Sept. 17, 1989
omwolHoolwf M. . Grn(ille BM.
^ 752-2131 355^7706
^Nutri/Svstem helped me take off 100 lbs. and put on a pair of tight jeans.
"I can wear anything now: tight jeans, miniskirts, bikinis. I look great in everything.
And I didnt have to starve myself.
I ate delicious foods like Thick
Crust Pizza, Chocolate Pudding and Waffles.
The Nutri/System food is low In calories. But It sure didn 't taste like
The Nutri/System* Weight Loss Program includes a variety of delicious meals and snacks, nutritional and behavioral counseling, light activity, and weight maintenance.
Dont Wait, Call Today.
1 ^ sir
Nr
1 'I.
Wr Succeed WheiG Diets Fal You.*
nutri/systcm
weight loss csntsrs
50% OFF
Program Cost and 1 St Week Of Food Free
DKi'i ( i)iii". Si'plt'inlx'i It), I'lM'i
Mon.-Thurs.9to7 355-2470
Friday 9 to 5
Saturday 9 to 1 210 Arlington Blvd.
CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION
A"10 The Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N.C. Sunday. September 10,1989
Koch, Dinkins Locked In Duel For NYC Mayor
By ary Langer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Six months ago , Mayor Edward I. Koch was an any-one-can-beat-him underdog. Now hes a comeback-of-the-year contender in his quest for an unprecedented fourth term.
Polls have the three-term incumbent running nearly even with his prime opponent, Manhattan Borough President David Dinkins, in Tuesdays Democratic primary, Strate gists on both sides said their ability to turn out voters would decide the election.
1 think its going to be very, verv close, said David Garth, Kochs i>o litical and ; <dia adviser Asked his plans for lasi-iiunute appeals, he joked; Were going to ask the peo-|rie to join us in prayer.
Its neck and neck. I dont think you can ever count out an incumbent who has been in office as long as Ed Koch, said Bill Lynch, Dinkins campaign manager. He claimed a Slight lead, confirmed by most polls.
The latest survey, conducted Wednesday and Thursday by WABC-TV and the Daily News, found 49 percent support for Dinkins and 42 percent for Koch. But the margin of error for that poll was six points, and previous polls showed the race within the margin of error.
Koch, reacting to the latest poll results, declared: A big turnout, I win. But he also expressed more anxiety about this race than any other in his career.
Meanwhile, he presides over a troubled city.
When Koch was elected to his third term in 1965, only a handful of investi^U^ were aware of city corruption scandals about to break
r. Crack was virtually unknown, full deva *Jition of the AIDS efHdemic was not yet generally apparent. There were fewer htnneless p^le. Crime rat''-^ had not hit the JsUmtc level they re at now.
The Democratic prim?' is about 11 those issues, said Rep. Thomas anUm, Democratic leader of the of Queens and a new Koch upporter. But more than anything.
its a question of the incumbent and his record.
Whatever the primary s oulcrme, it will make history. Dinkins would be the first black man nominated b> a major party for mayor in New York; Koch would be the first mayor nominated for a fourth term.
The Democratic nomination usually means election, because there are five Democrats here for each Republican. But Rudolph W. Giuliani, a popular former federal prosecutor, is front runner for the GOP nomination and could mount a creditable challenge in the So' 7 general election.
Attention for the moment was riveted on the Democratic race, a contest of style as much as substance between the reserved, unflappable Dinkins and the outspoken, occasionally outrageous Koch.
But while he trailed badly in early polls, Koch appears to have regained many of the voters who had left him for the now-faltering candidacy of city Comptroller Harrison J. Goldin. Goldin and a fourth candidate, former transit chief Richard Ravitch, trail the leaders badly, as does Giulianis only challenger in the Republican primary, cosmetics company heir Ronald Lauder.
Kochs campaign has been focused on his record. His TV ads are about what Ed Koch has done,
^ said Lee Miringoff, pollster at the Marist College Institute for Public Opinion. The net effect of that seems to be to have driven down his negative rating somewhat.
Dinkins got help last weekend from Jesse Jackson, who got 45 percent the New York City vote in last years Democratic prsidotial primary. Jackson came back to energize our support, said Lynch, but he has not (Aiyed a major role because c4 his negative apixaisal by many Jews, another important voting group.
Jews may make up 25 percent of the Democratic vote; blacks, up to a third. Koch himself is Jewish.
Kemp Doesnt Care For Fence Proposal
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
di. it, M
* % St .
TTie Associated Press
No Big Deal
Christina Johnson, 6, of P.S. 142 in Manhattan, seems unimpressed by the fact that First Lady Barbara Bush is sitting on her right as she yawns during the International Literacy Day program at the United Nations. The first lady has acted as a strong advocate for literacy and has participated in numerous literacy events across the nation.
WASHINGTON Housing Secretary Jack Kemp said he does not want to see security fences put up around public housing projects as called for in President Bushs anti-drug strategy, saying its more important to make the projects better places to live.
Kemp called a proposal in Bushs National Drug Control Strategy put security fences around the housing projects at the margin, a possibility, but its not my idea.
I dont want to put up some type of fence around public housing, the secretary of Housing and Urban Development said in the interview broadcast on CNNs Newsmaker Saturday program.
The strategy includes a plan to make the nations public housing projects safer and freer from drug activity.
The outline si supported to sj be drug
iine suggests steps including new regulations Kemp has already 1 to speeid the eviction of public housing residents who are found to _ dealers. It continues, ^Security improvements such as better lighting, guards, identification cards, security fences will be added to protect law abiding citizens from the threat posed by drug dealers.
Asked on the broadcast about the fences, Kemp said, Not in every instance. And very frankly, that is at the margin, a possibility, but its not my idea.
And I think Bill Bennett as well as the president would, if they had been where Ive been and Ive been in many public housing communities in the last six months what we mean by security is not... dogs and machine guns and fences, he said.
What we mean by security is well-lit residences, public housing authority figures on the premises, mr maybe police on the corner. It means getting the drug dealer out and it means makir.g sure that these units are not being used fw crack dealers, said Kemp.
He added, I think the presidents program is justified in terms of putting out some of the brush fires that already exist in public housing.
'Three Amendments On W.Va. Ballots
By A. V. Gallagher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Voters cast ballots in a special election Saturday on three proposed state constitutional amendments, including one that would eliminate three elected statewide jobs.
Oitf indications so far is that turnout is light, said BUI Harrington, chief of staff fw the secretary of states (rffice. But were not dealing with an (xxlinary election. Most elections are on Tuesday and this is a Saturday election so the voting pattern is going to be different.
One amendment would eliminate three statewide elected offices
secretary of state, treasurer and agriculture commissioner and place their duties under the govern-(Mts control. The second would give the governor greater authority over the state primary and secwidary education system. The third would give cities and counties the abUity to m^e or choose new forms of gov-onment.
The secretary of states office said 828,000 West Virginia residents were eligible to vote.
Historically, 10 (percent) to 12 percent of voters turn out for special elections, said Kanawha Cwmty Clerk Alma King. But I think this time it will be above 30 percent. There seems to be a lot of interest on
both sides. I think a lot of people will turnout who dont normally vote.
Two of the officeholders whose jobs were at issue - Secretary of State Ken Hechler and Agriculture Commissioner Cleve Benedict opposed the measure. 'The third. Treasurer Thomas Loehr, supported Gov. Gaston Capertons plan.
But in a debate Thursday With Hechler, Loehr predicted defeat for the amendments.
I think theyre all in trouble, said Loehr, who was appointed by Caperton in July. People are fed up with government and thats a shame. 'This was a good opportunity to restructure ou^ state government in a very positive way.
Several state legislators have been indicted or resigned in recent months, and the former treasurer and attorney general resigned recently.
Respondents to a telephone survey conducted in August indicated residents would approve the amendment to allow the city-county government merger, while saying they probably wont change the way education is administered in the state nor would they abolish the elected offices.
Loehr said other voters may reject the measures because of a lack of understanding or anger with Caperton, who has been criticized for raising taxes by a record $392 million this year.
i *
twCanGdAnAnswaOn
I L.
I ;
i' I >-
rouCan
:
, m-
1
First Citizens Bank introduces the 5-day mortgage commitment And now, you wont get stuck lor weeks, waiting for an answer from some other mortgage lender.
Once youve filled out an application, we promise you an answer in 5 business days.
^^i^oing other things to make your mortgage loan as painless
as posible. Like fixed rate and adjustable rate mortgages that limit the maximum interest youll ever have to pay Mortgages with bi-weekly payments that can save you thousands of dollars over the life of the loan. And last but not
least, we won\ send you all over town looking for some anonymous olfice
VWien applyii^for your loan at first Citizens, check out the other
Ificlc^y'f
So if youre in the market for a new home, com see us. With only 5 c%s to wait for an answer, weVe ereated the almost pabless mortgage loan.Mo^^ToGieenerRastuies.
FIRST
CITIZE
BANK
Member ll)lf
Sports To Compete For News Airtime On NPR
By Jay Arnold
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON National Public Radio is taking a new hard line on sports.
If sports news is important, it gets on the air; if it isnt, it doesnt.
Pete Roses gambling woes were important at NPR, as were the death of Major League Baseball Commissioner Bart Giamatti and
firing of Dallas Cowboys football caoch Tom Landry.
Until recently, NPRs popular Morning Edition show may have tossed such stories into short, hourly compilations of scores and games results that often are called the ghetto approach to radio sports coverage.
Not now.
Sports today is no longer scores, says Robert Ferrante, executive producer of Morning Edition, which has dropped its hourly sports updates and now lets sports compete for airtime with other types of news.
NPR, a nonprofit, private corporation that provides national programming and support for 377 stations nationwide, is touting its different kind of news in its first multimedia campaign for Morning Edition and All Things Considered.
Local TV stations are playing sprightly animated ads for the shows, and national and regional magazines are scheduled to carry print ads as part of a drive to expand the audience of 6 million who are attracted to NPR news shows, NPR spokeswoman Cate Cowan said.
The 10-year-old Morning Edition is an eclectic mix of in-depth news, arts, business, political and science features and interviews 7 hosted by Bob Edwards. It still has segments by veteran sportscasters Red Barber and Bill Littlefield, but it no longer locks sports into hourly 3%-minute slots.
It was too restrictive. It didnt
Former Official Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Frederic L. Chapin, a former U.S. ambassador to Ethiopia and Guatemala who also served as a special envoy to El Salvador in 1981, died of cancer, his family said Saturday.
Chapin, who was 60, died at Johns Hopkins University Hospital in Baltimore on Friday.
A career foreign service officer who held several posts at the State Department, Chapin also was a deputy assistant secretary of defense in 1980 under President Carter.
A native of New York City, Chapin graduated from Harvard University in 1950 and joined the foreign service in 1952. Among, his State Department assignments in Washington he was executive secretary of the Agency for International Development in 1965-66 and he served in embassies in Vienna, Managua and Chad.
He was U.S. ambassador to Ethiopia from 1978 to 1980 and was ambassador to Guatemala from 1981 to 1984.
RMos.
Professional Hairstyting at Reasonable Prices!
Price List
Haircut Shampoo & Style
included.........$12.00
Shampoo & Style 8.00
Shampoo............5.00
Conditioner ... 2.00 to 6.00
Color Rinse..........2.00
Color Shampoo Style included Single Process ..,. .20.00 Double Process ... .30.00 Highlighting - I'rosting
..............,30.00
Perms Shampoo, Haircut iV-Style included
30.0(i to 60.00
Preferred Stylist Request 1.00
NO APPOINTMENT-JUST WALK IN!
Carolina East Convenience Centre
(Next to Carolina East Mall) Highway 11 South Greenville Open Daily 8-8; Sat. 8-6
give due attention to sports as part of the culture of this country, Ferrante said in an interview last week.
The allegations that Rose, baseballs alltime hit leader and manager of the Cincinnati Reds, bet on the game was a morality play for America, Ferrante said.
Giamattis unexpected death a week after he barred Rose from baseball is probably as important to a larger section of America as any national leader, Ferrante added.
The part that sports plays in our culture is a news story and should be -judged the same way as other news stories, Ferrante added. Sports is news, sports is fitness, sports is
health. Sports today rarely reflect the outcome of the game.
Ferrante said scores now are delivered once on Morning Edition as a quick measurement of sports activity. But he denied that NPR was rolling back its sports coverage.
The features by Barber and Littlefield still air in the old sports time slot and still are among the most popular features on Morning Edition, Ferrante said. The other sports carried throughout the broadcast means more airtime for sports, he said.
Since June 19 there have been 120 (sports) stories on Morning Edition,he said.
The change appears to have been well received at public stations.
I think its a good idea to treat sports news as news when it is news, rather than ghetto-ize it, said Iris Adler, news director of public station WBUR-FM in Boston. Our listeners tune in for news and information. I dont think they listen to us for one type of news or feature story. All they want is quality.
Im happy with the change, said Carol Pierson, program director for all news station Kl^ED-FM in San Francisco. 1 think its more logical to treat topics according to their news importance rather than dedicating a specific amount of time toa particular topic.
Pierson said a lot of public stations previously cut out the hourly NPR sports segment to broadcast local news or sports, and we were one of them. So Id say sports is now getting on our air more than it was before.
She noted NPRs new approach was more in line with sports coverage on the major TV networks.
You hear sports news if it is important, and none if it isnt, she said.
The change was not without its critics. Edwards, the affable host of Morning Edition, thinks it was a bad idea, although he admitted his probably was a minority view at NPR.
He said listeners dont know when to tune in for the sports.
Edwards said a recent Gallup Poll conducted for NPR mostly on Morning Edition, showed our listeners dont care much for sports, so sports news should be placed where those who are interested can find it.
Sports fans expect to hear sports where they've always heard sports. And people who dont like sports feel the rest of the news is being triviali-
7pH h\7 havincs cnnrtc in thoi cinfr ^ Ka
zed by having sports in that slot,'^ he said.
Edwards said listeners /sort? of plan their activities around certain segments of the show; Oh, thats Afghanistan. I can shower now.
SAVE 20% to 30%
'r ' '
BUILD YOUR
CAREER
WARDROBE
PURCHASE UP TO $100
SAVE
20%
SE $101 to $250
25%
PURCHASE $101 to $250
SAVE
PURCHASE $251 AND UP
='"'^30%
FOR MEN:
ALL* STAFFORD-SUITS, SPORTCOATS, DRESS SHIRTS, TIES AND ACCESSORIES
FOR WOMEN:
ALL* SUITS,
ALL* DRESSES,
ALL* RELATED SEPARATES AND COORDINATES FROM OUR TRADITIONAL AND UPDATED DEPARTMENTS
ALL* BLOUSES AND SWEATERS FROM OUR TOP SHOP DEPARTMENT
NAMES LIKE. WORTHINGTON*
JASON MAXWELL" GLENBROOKE"
NILANI"
AND MORE!
'Excludes JCPenney Snwrt Value*.
STYLED FOR SUCCESS
*165
Dress the successful way in this Jouble-breasted suit from Glenbrooke*. Straight skirt. Of rayon Sizes 6 to 16
20% OFF SHEER CARESS HOSIERY BY WORTHINGTON* & JACQUELINE FERRAR
Sale $3 Reg. J 75 Jacque'lne Ferrar* control too ps-Lhose of nylon spandex Short Average. Long
YEAR ROUND WEIGHT FABRIC.. CUT FOR A TRADITIONAL FIT
*225
Give tradition a twist with fashionably pleated trousers and a single-breasted jacket Combined in a versatile, year round weight polyester/wool blend Stripes, plaids or plain fabric designs. Sizes 36 to 48
*235
The Stafford* doulHe-breaSted suit offers fashion and flexibility with pleated trousers. Of polyester/wool. In a choice of patterns. Sizes 36 to 48.
CAREER BLOUSES YOUR CHOICE *28
The polyester georgette blouse, or the polyester crepe de chine detachable-bow blouse. Sizes 6 to 16.
25%
TO
A
J
30%
OFF
ALL* LEATHER HANDBAGS
gTAFFOR0 cOieCTION
All of our fine quality men's dress shirts feature exact sleeve lengths and neck sizes from UVa to IZVa.
20 STAFFORD DRESS SHIRT
The Stafford Performance Plus cotton/polyester tailored dress shirt looks great all day.
16 AND *18 STAFFORD SILK TIES
From updated fashion prints to traditional pin dots, we have a style to suite every man.
SHOE COLLECTION
BUY 1 PAIR SAVE 20% BUY 2 OR MORE PAIRS SAVE 30%
55
Fashionable lootwear begins with styles from Stallord The Kidskin Mac features leather uppers and outsoles. Mens sizes.
75
The Stafford wingtip oxford combines classic design and elegant leather uppers and outsoles. Mens sizes._
\ Li i'"- I i
BABY-YOUR-BABY SALE
NOW THROUGH SEPT. 23"
20%
BABY SALE SWEEPSTAKES
TO
40/c
O OFF
EVERY ITEM IN OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT
25% OFF
ALL* napwear and sleepwear
SALE
5.99
Enter our drawing to win fabulous prizes' The grand prize Includes: Complete wardrobe for a child for one yeg- 3-piece nursery furniture set Stroller and carseat Sesame Street* bedding coordinates First prlzs: 3-piece nuisery furniture set Sscond prize: Baby stroller Third prize: Baby carseat Fourth prize: Sesame Street' bedding coordinates
No (Mcm ncMrv to ni OHiciAl conlwM ijlos tnx entry tnm*i veiieCM al your area XiPenrwy jNxe
.% OFF
AH' socks, underwear, shoes
Sal* 2.02. Reg. 2 69. One-piece underwear of all-cotton. Snap leg opening. Newborn size - XL
Infants & toddlers sleeper
Reg. 7.99. Toddletime 2-pc. sleeper of Trevira polyester Sizes 6 months to 2T and 3T to 6
25
% OFF
All* bedding coordinates
Spruce up the nursery with 25% savings on all regular priced bedding coordinates.
Sale 37.49. Reg. 49 99 3-pc. bedding gift set: comforter, crib sheet and bumper guard.
20
% OFF
All* strollers, carseats, highchairs and play yards.
Sale 63.99 Reg 79.99 Century 2000% carseat Sale 79.99 Reg 99 99 Deluxe stroller
Shop 10AM-9PM Sunday 1PM-6PM Phone 756-1190 The Plaza
Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 10.1989
iSelf-Sacrifcing Principal Still On Job, But Problems Lurking
By Lee Mitgang
'I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RICHMOND, Mass. Last June, |the principal of Richmond Con-jsolidated School could see only one 'tway to solve his schools desperate j^fnoney woes quit.
Norman Najimy made national 1 headlines with his self-sacrificing ij solution to save teachers jobs and precious programs for 185 children j! attending kindergarten through i| eighth-grade And the school com-I; mittee accepted his resignation.
Shocked townspeople rallied I around Najimy, and by August this ! hamlet had saved his job.
!; But as a new year began last week at ^Richmond Consolidated, a school ; citjed repeatedly for excellence by the state and surrounded by yellow 1 wildflowers and Berkshire hills, j everyone here knew that neither Na- jimy nor the school were out of the j financial woods.
In all probability, the summers ii crisis was just a taste of worse to $ come.
Tighter state purse strings, here in .Massachusetts and in other states, mean school districts must increas-ingly, battle budget woes with Ifess I hope of outside bailouts.
And Massachusetts, in common 5. w'ith a dozen other states, must live ^ with tax revolt measures passed a decade ago that are now coming home to roost, making local school I, tax increases hard or even impossi-ble.
; As the new school year began, j* Richmond Consolidateds budget Icrjsis has already meant a r, kir^ergarten class almost double the size of last year, with a teacher j paid just half what she earned last ( year; less early remedial help for I kids with reading problems; scuttled . plans for expanded foreign language *! instruction, less music and art.
Because of the districts deficit
I] still about $30,000 as of last week
kindergarten teacher Carole Collins says she plans to meet with parents to ask them for paper, soap, tissues, Band-Aids, crayons. And Ill have to tell them that without help, therell be no field trips, and therell be fewer activities and crafts. Teacher Bill Kerwood set any doubters straight on opening day: Copy this class schedule off the board, he told his 40 or so seventh-and eighth-graders. I would have run them off on the copying machine, but I cant this year because of...
The budget cuts, said the students, completing Kerwoods sentence.
Break periods are longer this year, he continued, because of... Budget cuts!
Therell be more study periods because of...
Budget cuts!
The schools predicament and Na-jimys magnanimity stunned this upscale town of 1,600 people in one of the artsy comers of the nation.
In July, shortly after the Richmond school committee reluctantly accepted Najimys resignation, angry parents flocked to the general store where owner Elizabeth Sunny Lloyd-Eriksen circulated petitions demanding his reinstatement.
The towns selectmen met parents on a hot, buggy August evening in the parking lot outside Town Hall. The selectmen suddenly announced they had found money in the town budget to save the job of Najimy -a principal so respected and beloved that he got a hug from every single boy and girl as they entered school opening day.
A happjy ending? Hardly.
How is morale here? said Mary Hanson, an instructional aide to handicapped youngsters at the school. On a scale of 1 to 10, Id say it was a 1.1 think things here are going to get a lot worse befwe they get better.
With the national economy show-
Balloon Blamed In Power Outages
By Alan Flippen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROVIDENCE, R.I. - A chUds balloon knocked out power to two of j Rhode Islands largest hospitals for iiup to 40 minutes Saturday, forcing " surgeons to operate by flashlight \[ and nurses to help intensive-care pa-tients breathe by hand.
Emergency generators that nor-omally would kick in within one I minute of a power failure at Rhode Island Hospital failed to work for unknown reasons, said hospital spokesman Rick Piester.
^ The neighboring Women & Infants ^Hospital, which is on Rhode Island Hospitals electrical system, also was without power for several J minutes until its own generator ;; started, said spokesman Robert '.Ball
"R was a period of no little lipajic, Ball said. Weve never lost power before.
A balloon with an aluminum foil 5 streamer got loose from a water-f front festival being held on Nar- ragansett Electric Co. property and drifted upward into a transformer ; that serves the two hospitals, caus-ling a short circuit but no permanent 5 damage, said Charles F. Moran, a Inutility spokesman.
Although the festivals organizers Hhad been coached about safety, we never anticipated anybody would bring in balloons with aluminum Trailers on them, Moran said. All 'such balloons which were being .'given away by a restaurant running I[a food booth were hunted down Ijand destroyed after the power failure, he said.
j, Tyo patients were in operating tj rooms at Rhode Island Hospital when the power went off. Surgery on ; one had not yet begun, and the other j patient, who was on local anesthe-^,sia, remained awake while his 1 operation was finished by flashlight,
S Piester said.
; At Women & Infants, a surgeon ^.completed a Caesarean section by flashlight and mother and child were
doing fine. Ball said.
About 40 intensive-care patients on respirators were respirated by hand, with nurses using bags to force air into their lungs, Piester said. Some emergency room patients were taken to a lobby so their condition could be monitored in sunlight, he said.
Nurses also helped premature infants breathe by hand at Women & Infants, said Ball. Women & Infants, which specializes in obstetrics and gynecological procedures, had 110 adults and about 170 infants Saturday. The number of premature infants on respirators was not immediately available. '
One emergency room patient at Rhode Island Hospital was transferred elsewhere, ambulances were warned away by radio, and the hospital was preparing to transfer some of its other 575 inpatients when the power came back on, Piester said.
Narragansett Electric said power was restored 25 minutes after it went off, but Piester said it was 40 minutes before Rhode Island Hospitals power was fully restored.
Deputy Fire Chief Frederick Miller said all five of the citys ambulances stood by to transfer patients, and nearby cities were warned to expect calls for help.
Miller said the fire department had never practiced coping with a hospital blackout, and Ball said there had never been any drills at the hospital to practice for total power outages.
What happened today is the thing that would never happen, Ball said.
SCREENIIK
MAimOCRAPHY
50
For Appointmont Call
752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER
Crtl(ld - Accrwtltod
Fast Coplas
; I"'
i!I.......
For FtmiJImas
.ir .....
ACCU-$^
&3COPY
fe&\$enO0*Fm(kipmFmfFtlm^
'7S8-2400
(located Georgetown Shops)
ing signs of cooling, Massachusetts is tackling a deficit estimated at $170 million. The state cut aid to Richmond by $75,000, not inconsiderable for a district whose budget is just $1.2 million.
When school opened last Wednesday, Najimy and his 19-member teaching staff sported buttons on their shirts summing up their mood;
Wouldnt it be great, the buttons read, if schools had all the money they needed, and the Air Force had to hold a bake sale to buy a new bomber?
Sitting in his spartan, cinderblock office, Najimy said everyone knew money trouble was brewing last spring when the districts Blue Cross premiums shot up by 33 percent, the furnace needed repairs and the water system had to be replaced.
Richmond high schoolers must attend classes in Pittsfield about 10 miles away because Richmond has no high school. Pittsfield, with financial woes of its own, raised the tuitions it charges the Richmond district by 10 percent.
Making matters worse was Proposition 2a measure passed by irate voters in 1981 back when some derisively called the state Tax-achusetts. Proposition 2>2, akin to other tax revolt measures passed in other states, limited to 2^2 percent the amount that property taxes could go up in a single year unless town voters agreed to higher rates.
Richmond voters, many of them affluent professionals keen on education, approved two such tax overrides in the last two years.
School committee chairwoman Janice Hartford says another may be proposed this year if no other money is found.
The bottom line at the height of the crisis this summer for Richmond Consolidated was a $140,000 deficit and few options to close it besides cutting staff and educational programs.
The schools instrumental music program was eliminated. For now, a 71-year-old retired musician named Walt Lehmann has volunteered to teach kids without pay.
The basic skills teacher was eliminated meaning no early intervention for youngsters with reading or other academic problems.
Najimy had hoped to extend foreign language to the early grades. But those plans are on permanent hold.
Najimy eliminated his personal expense budget and passed up a $3,000 raise this year, leaving his salary unchanged at $40,000.
Those and other cuts reduced the deficit to $30,000. The gap has to be closed this month, or new cuts will have to be made.
So Richmond Consolidated is barely scraping by this fall - with the help of parents, teachers and volunteers.
Townspeople have offered money for computer equipment. One parent rototilled ground around the school for landscaping.
The Associated Press
Najimy greets sonre of his students on opening day
PUBLIC NOTICE
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will begin holding the second meeting of the month in the districts each commissioner represents. The Regular Session meeting on Monday, September 18, at 9:00 a.m. will be held in the Ayden-Grlfton district at the following address:
Exxon Ready To Withdraw Spill Workers
I hb Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, Septeiiiber 10 1989 A-13
By Paul Jenkins
1 Ht ASSijClA'I'KD FRKSil
POINT HELEN. Alaska - Thou-^sands of oil-spattered workers pampered by worsening weather Slave only a few more days to clean 5-rude oil off Alaskas petroleum-Jouled shoreline before Exxon Corp, jBlops work for the season, rt. Exxon says it will pull out the last 3)f its workers by this coming Friday ^fter treating more than 1 000 miles j)i shoreline tainted by the nations ^ orsl oil >.pilf. The company claimed J'huisday that only four miles re->iaintMl to be treated, but state and federal agencies disagree with Exx- on ab(/ut how much has been cleaned imd how well
Oui position is that the weather IS going to make us go regardless of what the numbers are, regardless of how much is left, said Exxon 4|)okiMnan Henry Beathard,
'a Exxon said it chose Sept. 15 for the IjMthdrawal of the last of its thou-jHarids ot workers and hundreds of Vessels to avoid increasingly poor J^eather and reduced hours of ijlaylight In this land where winter lomes early, the tirst dusting ot ^now can alriady be seen in some Siigher elevations
3 V\e have buses and plaaes set up or them to leave that day, ^tealhard said They dont have the Option to take that free trip three days later Already, the first fall btorm has raked Prince William ASound, where the tanker Exxon .Valdez spilled nearly 11 million Jgallons of crude oil on March 24. Gusls to 7(1 mph and t to lO-foot seas -shut down the Point Helen cleanup operation once On Smith Island, a test of a solvent Exxon wants to use to clean oily shores was delayed for at least tour days by the storm.
Point Helen one of the last heavily !lnl shorelines on the cleanup list, ^as left untouched until after mid-^\ueust to avuid disturbing a fish ^atclierv at Sawmill Hay, officials Tsaid
8 Weather permitting, the shore will ;be * eiivironmt ntally stable, if not ^lean, by Exxon's deadline, the
{jeotiipanv said
S I HI i)uite confident we are going ;,to make it - if we can just get a few otooil days of weathet. said JX'acluiiaster Warren Winstead of r Baton Houge, La 1 think if we can 'get another few days in, well beat jnt "
a But the Alaska Department of En-Svironmental Conservation and Exx-.011 dispute just about everything, in-rludmg how many miles have been treated, how well the job has been Mone and whether Exxon plans to 3duck out after giving the shore a \ ^ijuick once ovei.
The slate has sued Exxon and a iJialf-dozen other oil companies that ;'t oil from Alaska's North Slope by '^ay ot the Al>eska pipeline, claiming they were negligent in preven-riing and cleaning up the spill. The 3*'xxon \'aldez was outbound from Mhe pipeline terminal at Valdez when i\ ripped its bottom open on a reef.
Crews have removed gross con-amination fiom many shorelines, ^nit they remain oily Exxon claims ^iibout 244,(KK) gallons of oil and water (a'lnulsion have been recovered 1 Exxon, the DEC and the Coast SGuard all have different figures for
virtually everything, in part bei ause they use different criteria for measuring contamination and what constitutes an effective cleanup. The state agencys figures show Exxon claiming to have treated more shoreline than was fouled.
Were the only people honest about the numbers, said Joe Bridgeman, a DEC spokesman. The numbers are being manipulated to show great shoreline progress Exxon officials acknowledged discrepancies. I honestly donT have an adequate explantion, said spokesman Karsten Rodvik.
As the cleanup operation grinds down from its peak of 12,000 workers and 1,300 vessels, VaWez officials are bracing for a shrunken economy.
Temporary housing set up by Exxon will close The Valdez population likely will plunge from 13,000 to about 4,500.
Public agencies are getting ready to pare their staffs to winter levels, although some work will continue. Scientists are studying the effects of fertilizer spread on test beaches to stimulate the growth of oil-eating bacteria. Other agencies plan to collect samples and study the environment during the winter.
Otter and bird rescue operations are shutting down. More than 32,000 birds and 980 otters died from the spills effects.
Exxon has started shipping millions of pounds of equipment to winter storage in Anchorage, home of its Alaska headquarters.
State environmental officials say Exxons withdrawal is premature and that it should stay on the job as long as the weather permits. We dont buy the deadline. We not only want them to come back next year. We want them to work past Sept 15, Bridgeman said.
Over the winter Exxon plans to monitor how the shoreline looks It has made no commitment to come back next summer but says it will abide by any reasonable decision of the Coast Guard on whether more cleanup is necessary.
The price tag for this summers cleanup is expected to top $1.2 billion and the effort has become an in dustryof itsown.
Exxons spending spree was felt statewide and helped lower unemployment, said state labor economist Neal Fried. In Valdez and Cordova, unemployment was about half the previous years level.
Exxon has paid more than $90 million in damage claims so far, and is paying up to $3 million a day, about two-thirds directly to fishermen who were kept in port by oil-covered water
Exxon bought 302.000 pairs ot rubber gloves, 167,000 sets of rain gear,
73.000 pairs of rubber boots, 125,000 coveralls and 53,000 life vests.
The company said it purchased more than 12 million pounds of groceries, amounting to 1.000 cows,
360.000 chickens, 1,000 turkeys and 700 pigs. Washing machines agitated more than 3 million pounds of laundry, and equipment consumed more than 400,000 gallons of diesel fuel each week.
School Target Of Lawsuit
DALLAS (AF) - A former Baylor Hiiivcrsit) student contends in a lawsuit that she was forced to quit , school 111 1987 because she was pregnant and single.
The Dallas Civil Liberties Union tiled the lawsuit Thursday on behalf ot Dawn L Bonner, allejging that ol ficials ol the university in Waco violated her constitutional rights by tailing to tell her about an unwrit-. ten policy" that requires unmarried. " pregnant students to leave the school
' Tlie policy also is discriminatory, the suit alleges because no male *: student has been forced to leave ^ U-cause a woman to whom he was 2 not man led hecanie pregnant.
The school is run by the Southern Baptist Convention.
A.A. Hyden, emeritus vice president for student affairs, one of the officials named in the suit, and Basil Thomson, legal counsel for the university, said they had just received copies of the suit and would have no immediate comment
Ms. Bonner, a pre-med student, was four months pregnant when she asked her dorm mother if the school would make her move into private housing because of her condition, the lawsuit said. She allegedly was told, We have a reputation to keep and we cant have you walking around pregnant.
Pottery
Watercolors
Etchings
Handmade
Paper
040 \i linqion Blvd
a division of dark gallery
1. Cooper/K. Gerard/J. Williams Sept. 11-October 10
Sleep Soi
SALE!
UP TO 50% OFF
furniture Iie^
R(m& SEm.
QUEEN mm&SEmSLEEI^RS
featuring... ROM SLEEPER
INNERSPRING MATIRESSES.
Values To $975. Save Up To $480 On Rowe Queen Size Contemporary Sale Sleeper Sofas. Choice Of Styles!
Bustic-
Sugg
Price
$
495
i (
M
Comfortable Sofa By Day Makes Comfortable Bed By Niijhi
$ Q A O Pqueen size sleep sectionals
OVfO Kjrr with serta innerspring
List Price $1600. Seats Six...Sleeps Two. 180 Inch Sofa...In Choice Of Action Velvet Fabric. Select From Blue Or Beige. Rowe Quality Constructed. Bostic Makes Into A Queen Size Bed In 15 Seconds.
Sugg
Price
795
UP TO 52% OFF GLASS TOP DINEHE
GLASS FASHION DINNER TABLE
List Price $595. 36x60' Glass Top Table & 4 Tall Back Chairs With Upholstered Seats.
i'V Vi
i I
List Price $650. Brass Pedestal Table 36' X 60' Glass Tup Table & 4 Upholstered Seat & Back Chairs. Thick Top Glass Table ......
Sale
Price
329
Save $106 To $260 On Your Choice Of Two Sizes Rectangular Glass Top Dining Tables
36'x60'
Rectangular Table
Bostic-Sugg Price
215
40'x72
Rectangular Table
Bostic-Sugg Price
295
$166 Off 46' Hex Glass Top Table.
Thick Beveled Top Bostic Sugg Price
PRICE BREAK ON
SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER
1/2 OFF SALE!
The Nationally Advertised Serta Perfect Sleeper Accord Sleep Set.
756-7454
Arlington Villdge
Each
Piece
Each
Piece
Twin Re;H $ 1 I Q Size $240 M. JL ^
F""pr$i r:Q
Size $320 JL ^
QueenKc*r$Q7K3F..
Size m kM Set
King Size $900
*449
3 Piece Set
Economist Paints Dim World Hunger Picture
Hy Don Kondall
THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON The specter of world hunger is moving nearer as the population grows and the land loses its capacity to grow enough tood to keep pace, says Lester R Rrowr head ol Wuilduai h stitute
"With more tr; world today thar vvht . \ au began, there's ' IMe la celebro' )i: the food front v*t- eiiict aic tus. he said.
Brown, in a World Vvatch maga zine report released Saturday, said he sees no sure-fire way to boi.^i global food product on enough in the 1990s to keep pai e with expected population growth.
The only reaso.iable goal will be to try and cut (poi ulation growth i in half by the end of me century, esscn tially what Japan did in the 5us and what China did in the '70s, he said
I* , ' '
But reaching that gnal will bt ptrhaps more dt...unding tn.tr an- thing the international conuiiam
nas ever undertaken, Brown added.
For the United States, the obvious first step is to restore its fun-'ing of the United Nations Popula-lon Fund and International Planned n'tiood Federatmn. wlncii was
.1 -ver. I- r
c*. !P .!tTr.<pv
ui 1 , nt aid.
The Ijiitcd Slates bailed its sup-K,, 1 iur ihe U.N. agenc\ in 1900.
Given the link between population growth and environmental degradation, President George Bush cannot credibly call himself an environmentalist if funding is not resumed, Brown said. In the process. the United States could rein-vigorate the international family planning effort.
Last May, the United Nations Population Fund said that unless 'omen win more access to birth
Congress To Tackle Flag Burning Issue
. By Jim Drinkard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
^WASHINGTON - The Supreme Courts decision on flag burning is steadily fading from the forefront of public concern, but lawmakers returning from a summer recess say it remains a political powder keg as they deal with the matter this week.
The issue that has been made such a major issue in Washington is on the wane across the country, said Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif. It is beginning to be seen in perspective now. People believe it was overblown.
Its an abstraction to most people, said Rep. Phil Crane, R-Ill. .Who personally has ever witnessed a flag burning? ... It does not have, except through some veterans organizations, a specific hard-core Constituency.
1 Even so, leadership aides in both parties predict lawmakers will move quickly this fall to pass legislation to outlaw burning and other acts of flag desecration, if only to take the team out of President Bushs drive for constitutional amendment to do l^e same thing.
Top Democratic leaders in both louses back the legislative approach, in part out of fear that outright opposition would leave Oiem vulnerable to criticism from Republicans in the 1990 congressional elections.
* The issue arose when the Supreme Court ruled June 21 that burning the flag could be free speech protected iy the First Amendment. That trig-iered a wave of outrage, including Bushs call for a constitutional amendment. Many veterans groups, Including the American Legion, fant ihe change written into the Bill Of Rights to make it safe from any future court ruling, i The House will be the first to address the issue when it takes up a bill on Tuesday that would impose Rnes and up to a year in prison for physically desecrating a flag, an approach supporters say should be at least tried before seeking to amend the Constitution.
; Lawmakers just back to work pfter a month at home agreed passions on the issue have cooled over (be summer.
i I did not have one single person bring it up, said Rep. Beryl An-ny, D-Ark.
I think the momentum to build up a constitutional amendment has iminished substantially, said Rep. ike Synar, D-Okla., who held 63 eetings with constituents during ugust. A statute will suffice. Even feterans groups ... are telling me fight now they think a statutes suf-jicient.
1 Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, piho supports the amendment, Mreed. If a statute can address the problem, that will take care of the issue, she said.
\ But Republicans are betting lawmakers will vote for any (neasure that would protect the flag, (earing any no vote could be turned by an opponent into a 30-second political attack ad.
Im going to support whatever comes up, said Rep. Claude Harris,
D-Ala. I'm not going to be in a situation of voting against anything that would punish someone for violating the flag, whether it be a statute or a constitutional amendment. My sense is that people are concerned that Republicans will use the issue in the same unprincipled but politically effective way in which they used the Pledge of Allegiance against Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis last year, said Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N. Y.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, already has promised a vote on legislation as well as the amendment in October. And late last week. House Democratic leaders were discussing a similar agreement with Republicans.
Democratic sources said leaders in the majority were prepared to allow a House vote on a constitutional amendment sometime after the Senate acts on it if Republicans would support the statutory measure that comes to the floor Tuesday.
The measure was tentatively , scheduled to be brought up under an expedited process normally reserved for non-controversial bills. That means it would require a two-thirds majority to pass.
Opponents of the constitutional amendment, including House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., apparently are gambling passage of statutory flag protection will defuse the issue and indeed, many lawmakers said thats exactly what they heard back home.
They (constituents) want to stop the burning of the American flag, and they dont care how we do it up there in Congress, said Rep. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., a primary sponsor of the constitutional amendment.
School Bans Rebel Flag
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Forest Hill High School can keep the nickname Rebels and the old colonel cartoon mascot, but the Rebel flag is out.
We are phasing out the Rebel flag... because some groups feel it is offensive, Principal Ennis Proctor said Thursday.
Its better to phase out the flag than lose the mascot altogether, Proctor said. Forest Hill has got a lot of pride and a lot of good kids. Weve got a lot of other good things going on to get too upset over this.
School Board President Ollye Shirley said before classes started this year that she was offended by the Confederate symbols.
Students at Forest Hill said they were surprised when Proctor announced the ban a week ago. Forest Hills 1,000-member student body is 68 percent white.
When we wave that Rebel flag, its got nothing to do with prejudice, said Amy Durden, 17, a white senior. Its just our school flag. I know black students at our school that wave the flag.
Finoncing Available
;rr 1.800-345-0946
control, education and employment, the worlds population could almost triple to 14 billion by the year JlOO
Dr. Nafis Sadik, executive director of the U.N. agency, said the worlds population, now at 5.2 billion, may be held to 10 billion in the next century if family planners succeed in reducing birth rates.
In pulling its funding for the r,.\ RVncy the Feagai adTiit''st>,i;iO) ci^!'i(MJed ii promoted coc! -ive alHirtion, but Mrs. Sadik saiu the reasons were political. She said movements such as religious fundamentalism seem to be designed to somehow keep women in bondage.
She expressed hope the Bush administration would resume the U S contribution.
However, the Bush administration has continued Reagans policy of not funding the agencies based on the idea that no federal funds should be
spent for population control that involves abortion.
Brown, whose private, non-profit Worldwatch Institute for years has espoused population control as part of its research and policy recommendations, said some progress has been made in scaling back birth rates, from about 2 percent annually in 1970 to 1.7 percent this year.
However, this decline has been so slow the annual incremental increase is actually going up, he said. The world is now projected to add 921 million people during the 1990s, the largest increment ever for a decade.
In many developing countries, soaring population now has a dual effect on food balance, Brown said. It increase demand as it degrades the agricultural resource base.
For instance, crowded cities and villages create a need for firewood that exceeds the sustainable yield of
local forests. Deforestation is the outcome, which in turn increases rainfall runoff and soil erosion.
Brown said soil erosion tops the list of enviromental trends that threaten humankind. Other hazards include air pollutions damage to crops and its long-term effect on climate.
Last years drought in the United States and its lingering effects in some areas reduced world grain output. Even with larger crops this year, global stockpiles are still short. Brown said.
With reduced output, world grain prices rose by roughly one-half from July 1987 to July 1988 and have remained relatively high since, he said.
For many heavily indebted Third World countries, rising grain prices are combining with falling personal incomes to pose a policy dilemma, Brown said. Price hikes are needed
to stimulate output and encourage additional investment by farmers, but the worlds poor cant cope easily-
Perhaps a billion or more of the worlds people already spend 70 pw-cent of their income on food. For many in this group, a dramatic rise in the cost of grain is life threatening.
In the United States, a $1 loaf of bread contains only about five cents worth of wheat. If the price of wheat were to double, the price of the loaf, would increase to only $1.05, Brown said. But in poor countries, where wheat is bought at local markets and ground into flour at home, a doubling of wheat prices means a doubling of bread prices.
A food price rise that is merely annoying to the worlds affluent can drive consumption below the survival level among the poor, he said.
M; W. ALDRIDGE, D.D.S., P.A.
is pleased to announce the association of
BRIAN R. SUMMERS, D.D.S., M.S.
108 Oakmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27858
919-756-1456 1-800-682-3636
Bock To School Spodal
FAaORY OUTLET STORE
Cordura' Backpacks Rag. $21.......................Sal#$1 7.95
ChooM trom rad, Uua, Mack, graan, gold, and many othar colora
-Also Available
Duffla bags $1 5.00*$28.00
Briafcasas $24.50
Tota bags from
$16.00-$27.00
Woakand Traval Bags
$25.50
Buy dirsct from factory and sava.
Iriag this ad oad Mva aitra 10% aff yaar aordMMS
Hotteros Convos Products
1104 Clark Straat (Naar tha raar of Bostle-Sugg Furnitura)
8:00 AM 5:00 PM
latteras
Hammocks
We^eunvei
IheRed Phone Book"
TTie best red book in history is on its way to your doorstejx And its filled with more calling, shopping and community information than ever before.
So whatever it is youre looking for, if its in the Greenville area, youll find it in The Red Phone Book" from Carolina Telephone. The book youll be reaching for aU year long.
'lit-1
United
n"
Carolina IWapbortf
THE RED PHONE BOOK
TM
Inc. AMripliriMnai. 741MMC
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 ^Zoo Atlantas Willie B. Answers Call Of Wild
% *
. I \ ^ " i
n .
The Attociated Press
By Sonya Ross
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATUNTA - Willie B., the 31-year-old gorilla whose recent introduction to the opposite sex prompted zoo billboards to ask Willie or wont he, did.
Zoo Atlantas famous lowland gorilla who spent almost three decades alone in a cage mated Friday with a 6-year-old female in front of his own stunned trainer and visiting children who hadnt expected to see such monkey business.
Zoo officials hadnt expected it either. They thought it would be at least another year before the sheltered gorilla answered the call of the wild.
Were just excited he has shown us he knows what to do, said Dr.
Terry Maple, the zoos director. Hes not as bad off as we thought.
Willie and his newly matured partner, Kinyanni, had been wrestling and chasing each other since they were placed together about two months ago, said Charles Horton, Willies longtime trainer.
A few children visiting the gorilla exhibit questioned what Willie B. was doing, but parents stepped in and explained that it was all very natural, said zoo spokeswoman Lisa Littlefield.
Willie B. has progressed quickly since May 1988, when he stepped outdoors for the first time since he
was captured in the wild at about
age 3.
Kinyanni and another female from the Yerkes Primate Research Center, 26-year-old Katoomba, were, placed with Willie in June. At the> time, he seemed uninterested in courtship.
Researchers say they will wait-about a month to see whether Willie and Kinyanni produce offspring. Willies sperm count was deemed little low, but Horton is hopeful.
"We know the sperm count may not be as high as everybody wants it, but it is there, he said. And it only? takes one.
gillie B. and Kinyanni, 6, make eyes at Zoo Atlanta
\
I
I
pro-Union Protest Erupts In Violence
43RD ANNIVERSARY SALl
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. - Hundreds of people acting as t irrorists burned temporary hous-i ig and overturned cars Saturday in i protest of the hiring of non-union (onstruction labor at a Boise (ascade paper mill.
Gov. Rudy Perpich put the Na-t onal Guard on alert for possible du-I f in the usually peaceful town on the Canadian border. But the crowd, estimated nwhich around 400 in the niorning, dwindled by afternoon and city officials said the violence had ended.
Several people were reported injured, but the extent of their injuries was not immediately known. About 30 people were arrested by afternoon on charges of criminal damage to iroperty and contempt of court, said police dispatcher Florence Dilworth.
The violence stemmed from Boises hiring of a non-union general contractor for an $535 million expansion project at the paper mill, a move that sparked a wildcat strike by union members in July. Since then the company has been hit by sporadic violence including an arson fire that caused an estimated $250,000 damage.
You dont have a lot of control in this situation, said Koochiching County Sheriff Bill Elliott. The people involved in it showed no
respect for the law or for International Falls.
About 45 officers from several jurisdictions were on hand, he said, but we could have had all the police manpower in northern Minnesota and still it wouldnt have been enou^.
Union officials say they have tried to dissuade protesters from violence or mass demonstrations in International Falls. There was no immediate comment Saturday from Brad Skarich, president of the Iron Range Building Trades Council, and Bill Peterson, head of the Minnesota Building Trades Council; Skarich did not return a message left on his home answering machine and there was no answer at Petersons office.
Protesters pushed through a gate at a temporary housing complex being set up for construction workers and tore down part of the fence surrounding the camp.
Boise Cascade spokesman Bob Anderson said eight to 10 mobile homes in the camp were destroyed, including some that were totally burned to the ground. He estimated that the facility, intended to eventually house about 1,000 people and include a cafeteria, was 60 percent destroyed.
The 100 workers already living there were removed Friday niit in anticipation of trouble, Anderson said. Boise also canceled work
Saturday at the project, he said.
The building trade activists from the area have just gone berserk, said Anderson.
It was non-union and racially motivated, Anderson said. People destroyed property and went after lives. Weve had many people threatened. Its been building trades activists that are just acting as terrorists.
Anderson said a black family was threatened Saturday and the com-l>any moved them inside the plant 1 or protection. Police were [nwous-ly called to a Mexican-American familys home after an arson threat, he said.
He said there had been com|riaints that the company was only hiring blacks and Hispanics.
Police Chief T(n Hardy said (rf-ficers used tear gas to turn tack the crowd Saturday and witnesses said protesters threw rocks at security guards. A police dispatcher said several vehicles were overturned at the housing camp about a mile from the construction site.
A state evaluation team was sent to IntematiMial Falls to keep state officials appraised of the sitotion, said Public Safety CommissioiMT Paul Tschida. Were in constant touch with the pei^e up there, he said.
Access
Wheri\bu Diive ByHome
Now its easy to bank at Home Federal anytime day or
night. Just drive thiough Home Federal 24.
Get Cash.
Make deposits. Or transfer'^ftinds between your accounts. Its convenient. And, because you never leave the security of your car, youll feel safer making withdrawals.
Home Federal 24 is an easy-to-use Automatic Teller Machine(ATM). And theres no additional service charge
for using it. Its also part of the RELAV CIRRUS, The Exchange and American Express ATM networks. That means you can get cash fost almost anywhere in the USA.
So stop by to apply for your Home Federal 24 access card and Personal Identication Number (PIN) today VfeU show you how to use Home Federal 24. And prove to you just how easy banking at Home can be!
^HOMEftPERALSAVINGS
Downtown Qreenvilte - 750-3421 Arlington Boulevard - 756-2772 a
Anderson complained that the governor was playing politics and siding with labor by not immediately sliding National Guardsmen, only putting them on alert. Although the situation had calmed by afternoon, Anderson said protesters were drinking and he thought more violence could erupt.
Anderson said Saturdays protesters had come from North Dakota, Wiscixisin ami Michigan.
I
I
I
I
To celebrate our anniversary were giving a $43.00 discount on a complete pair of glasses (frames &
lenses) from our designer collection.
Not good with any other discounts, one coupon per complete pair of glasses, must present coupon with order for discount COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1989.
Bring in your doctors prescrlption-or let us arrange your next eye exam.
RRkfaeways
. . CPtXaAN&INi
I _Sonflna Greenwllle Since 1946.
GREENVILLE SQUARE*NEAR K-MART*355-7070
i___
Mon.-Fri. 10to6,Sat.10to5
c 1969 K mart* CovoNilan
;*Miy/66
WHY WAIT FOR ASALE? GET LOW TIRE PRICES EVERY DAY
AftiortSw
Smnrie VakM
Sslisfaetion
***. #iee<w
joesBi
-BB-
9MV
WMtat
mmmm
me
rmame
mm
mmmm
mm
_9BVnnf
em
aem
-aeme
mm
-Bam
mm
jam
mm
hgermtpuis
36.97
P155/ 80R13 e56.000-mNe wononty* eAN-seoion pedoimance ^Responsivo handing
31.97
P155/80R13 45.000-mlle warranty* Wide footprint traction
novTMu
roa
37.f7
4MJ
sm
WlV75tl4
rmmMM
rnvTstis
riM/TWU
ma
Onmname S402 RADIAL
55.000-mHewonanly* "A" traction loledfbe
cziTDif7Z7 / j
t >i
EZ3zzet:x73E:rr^r ? /ji
h Wlotiawk
MMMCOMFMIIY
CUSTOM A/S
35,000-mile warranty* While quantities last
as
rea
an
pea
wswtu ,
nes/7aii4
3$
P29S/7SIIS
Sf
&
niS/7SRI$
$41
Wl$/7l$
na/7r4
n3S/7Stl$
$44
ms/niM
$M
ECONOMY RADIAL DIMENSION IV
45,000-mlle warranty* Crisscross tread design
an
PtKI
azi
PIKI
riss/mu
$29
PI9S/7MI4
$4
piis/mu
$32
PNS/7SII4
$42
PITS/MRU
$35
PIOS/TSIIS
$44
PIIS/INI}
P2IS/7I$
PIK/7SII4
pns/7Mis
$47
Pin/raii4
$39
PS/7SIIS
$49
nMM9adWM0UlWanl|rO9Mbln0W MounOnglncludKl Notada-lnRwjulmd RoadHozaidVWananNAiKMabto-OWaNslnStom 1lwiWWS9MowWolQMOnl>atei9Vie>S9Mo> Op9nMM-9PM;OoKl Sunday
COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM AVAILABLE
47.97
Sale Price
2 wheel disc or drum brake
special for many U.S. cars, imports and It. trucks extra.
Addmonoi parts. Mfvtcesartia S*mtmtaii)c padsaiVo limHtdwoiraniy-Datailsinslom
Ck7^^'Vday Low Price
13.97
Fuel in|ector cleaning helps Improve mileage and performance tor many fuel systems.
MdRonol ports, iwvlcei exkt^Delals In skM
Smgleunlt *1 (weldod systBm) >( excluded
Sale Price, Installed. Arrester muffler; many cars, It. trucks, rji Arrester Plus Carryout 17.97
Installed. Clamps, hangers ano pipes at additional charge 'Details In store
13.88
Sale Price
Major brand oH/hibe/niler for
many cars and It. trucks. Ad* ditional parts, sen/ices extra.
19.97
24.97
Sale Price. f^ont*end alignment for many cars. Save. 5-yry50,000-mHe Contract*. 35.97
Addllonal parts and seortcesexln Oetais m stote
Most Omni Horizon Carryout Ea. Super Struts.
OMX/ABodyCort ......E<l.29.9I!
Musiang/HHrdCcirs.... Ea,34.91
Got siivrts $20 most pel pair MdMlond parti. i^ iceiextR] honlsonlv
On Sale Mon., Sept. 11 Thru Sot., Sept. 16 giigEflSGREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTEROpen 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Call 756-5953 for appointment, please
4
U.S. Agents Gear Up For Peru Cocaine War
Wf
fC.
By Monte Hayes
THE ASSOI'IATEdVhESS
TINGO MARIA. Peru - American narcotics agents, trained in tropical combat and armed, with automatic weapons, are preparing to move into a heavily torlified police garrison built with U.S. funds in the heart of Perus coca-rich jungle.
The base at Santa Lucia. B5 miles northwest of here, is part of a major offensive by the Peruvian government against drug gangs and their allies - dogmatic .Maoist guerrillas who call themselves the Shining Path and control much of the lush Upper Huallaga River Valley on the eastern slopes of the Andes.
Despite the danger posed by the guerrilla force, the United States is making the campaign in Peru the centerpiece of its drive against cocaine trafficking in the Andean nations. which supply the coca leaf from which the drug is refined. The plans were drawn before President Bush outlined his $7.9-billion drug program Sept. 5.
Sixty to 7 percent of the world's coca production comes out of here. said Craig Chretien, chief of the U.S. Drug Enforcement .Agency's operations in Peru. Peru, of all the countries, offers the best opportunity to do significant damage to the coca trade.
Once the anti-drug base is completed in October, as many as 50 Americans will operate directly from the Upper Huallaga region, providing training and air support to some 300 police rangers assigned to the garrison.
The Americans include DEA agents and contracted Vietnam War veterans who fly and maintain the nine U.S. Bell helicopters and two
C-123 cargo planes currently on loan to Peru for the anti-drug fight.
The base is strategically located near all of the most important trafficking areas. said Gen. Juan Zarate, chief of Peru's drug police.
The compound will have a three-quarter-mile airstrip that can accommodate C-130 cargo planes, three helicopter pads, and nine buildings, mainly barracks. The 100-acre area wiil be enclosed by barbed wire and the outlying perimeter will be protected by mines.
The step-up in the U.S. involvement comes as the Peruvian army, armed with recently acquired Soviet armored helicopters, has launched its heaviest campaign so far in the valley against the Shining Path Sendero Luminoso in Spanish.
The escalation in the fighting in the valley, however, has aroused the concern of the Andean Commission of Jurists, among others, that the United States could be drawn into the war against the guerrillas.
The commission, affliated with the Andean Pact alliance of Venezuela, Colombia. Ecuador. Peru and Bolivia, noted recently that while the base is intended for the drug fight, observers are concerned that in the medium term it can be converted into a springboard for the internationalization of the counterinsurgency fight in Peru.
The DEA agents came to Tingo Maria, about 250 miles northeast of Lima, Perus capital, in search of cocaine traffickers. But they have found themselves in the middle of a revolution and working in a valley dominated by at least 2,500 guerrillas.
Its probably the most hostile situation the DEA works in anywhere, Chretien said in an interview in Lima.
Earlier this year the Shining Path offered a $50,000 reward for any DEA agent killed in the valley, according to the Rev. Paul Feeley, a Canadian Roman Catholic priest working in Aucayacu. a town 35 miles north of Tingo Maria.
The DEA has become a dirty word in the Huallaga Valley, he said. Sendero, and most other people around here, too, see the DEA as being anti-subversive, not just antidrug.
In return for providing protection from police raids, the Shining Path enjoys the support of tens of thousands of peasants who grow coca in the valley, earning 10 times what they could from other crops.
The guerrillas collect a 10 to 15 percent tax from the growers as well as charging Colombian traffickers $10,000 to $15,000 for each small plane that picks up cocaine paste for refining in Colombia, according to the peasants and police.
Houses along the Jungle Highway leading out of Tingo Maria, the largest town in the valley, are scrawled in blood-red paint with deadly messages for the DEA.
One on a school building said: Get out, Yankees, while you can you will find your tombs here.
The DEA is not permitted to take part in counterinsurgency wars. But in practice that changed in Peru when it became clear two years ago that the guerrillas were actively involved in the cocain trade.
The rule is that Sendero is fair game if theyre trafficking in drugs, Chretien said. What counts is if theyre traffickers, not their politics. That doesnt mean we go looking for guerrilla camps or columns. But if we spot them from the air, we notify the police. And if they attack us, we defend ourselves.
- ;v-
V
'*' f
The Associted Press
A narcotics agent, right, armed with assault rifle, backs up Peruvian anti-drug police trooper
The DA pulled out of this ramshackle settement in a hurry in April after a force of 200 rebels, aided by local drug gangs and Colombian traffickers, overran a police post in Uchiza, a town a few miles from Santa Lucia, killing 10 [wlicemen. Three of them were officers who were executed publicly in the town plaza after the garrison ran out of ammunition.
Tingo Maria isnt a healthy place if youre an American, said a DEA agent. Theres a Sendero committee on every block, every block. Tingo Maria, at the southern end of the narrow, 150-mile-long valley, has the look of a town expecting an attack at any moment. Nervous troops behind sandbag barricades guard the bridge over the river to the towns airstrip.
Villagers say the Shining Path
now moves boldly through the valley, in columns of up to 500 fighters. The rebels wear uniforms of black T-shirts and khaki pants, forsaking the clothing of the Peruvian peasantry that would allow them to fade into the civilian populace.
In response, the army has begun employing its Soviet helicopters, known as flying tanks and armed with heavy-caliber machine guns and rockets. In July the armed forces reported killing 210 rebels, 110 of them in three air and land battles over a two-day period in the valley.
Its getting to the point where there are going to be full-scale battles between two strong forces, said Feeley, the Canadian priest.
Making use recently of four of the MI-25 helicopters, the army strafed guerrilla columns and at least one
village of peasants considered to be Shining Path supporters.
Human rights groups fear that the casualty tolls provided by the army may include many civilians.
Feeley said that 17 suspected Shining Path leaders detained by the army in late July in Aucayacu are now on that long list of disappeared people.
But the guerrillas have taken their own toll.
In June three Shining Path assassins walked into the office of Tingo Marias popular mayor, Manuel Espinosa, and shot him to death as he sat behind his desk.
In Aucayacu, the Shining Path has assassinated four of the last six mayors.
The other two quit before they were killed, said Feeley.India Says It Will Pull Troops From Sri Lanka
By Patrick Cruez
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka India has agreed to withdraw its peacekeeping
troops from Sri Lanka by end of the year, a senior government official said Saturday.
Sri Lankan officials have been trying for months to obtain the
Clash Leaves 3 Dead
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ILIGAN, Philippines - Troops battled supporters of a former mayor suspected in the slaying of an election official, and three bystanders were killed, the military said Saturday.
The former mayor was arrested after the shootout Friday in the town of Bacolod Grande in Lanao del Surs province, 510 miles south of Manila.
Lt. Col. Omar Manabilang, Philippine Constabulary provincial commander, said that in addition to the three slain bystanders, seven people were wounded. He said the wounded included four of the ex-mayors bodyguards.
The fighting broke out when the soldiers went to the home of Dimangadap Dipatuan to serve a warrant for his arrest in the Febru
ary slaying in Manila of Vicente Gerochi, an election commission official, the commander said.
Gerochi was in charge of nationwide village elections, which were held in March. He was gunned down by unknown assailants near his Manila home a few weeks before the balloting.
ManaBilang told reporters Dipa-tuans bodyguards and about 50 other supporters opened fire, touching off the 25-minute gun battle. The mayors defenders fled after military reinforcements arrived.
Soldiers then arrested Dipatuan, a former mayor of Kalawi, a small town near Bacolod Grande, the commander said.
Also Saturday, the military said soldiers arrested eight ranking Communist leaders, including a Roman Catholic priest, in raids in the central city of Cebu.
withdrawal of the troops, who were sent to this island nation two years ago to quell ethnic violence.
An agreeihent on the new withdrawal date, Dec. 31, was reached by Indian and Sri Lankan officials during a meeting of non-aligned nations in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, the official said. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi said Friday in New Delhi that an agreement had been reached on the pullout of the estimated 42,000 Indian soldiers from Sri Lankas northeast. But he refused to give details.
Gandhi held at least two meetings in Belgrade with Sri Lankan Foreign Minister Ranjan Wijeratne. The Sri Lankan official said Wijeratne apprised President Ranasinghe Premadasa of the Indian proposals.
India had earlier proposed a withdrawal by the end of February. Sri Lanka rejected the date, triggering a dilplomatic deadlock.
The official said Premadasa will consult his ministers on the new proposal on Wednesday. The government was very likely to approve the December withdrawal, the official said.
India sent its troops under a peace accord it had sponsored to end a Tamil insurrection for an independent nation in Sri Lankas northeast. The accord, signed on July 29, 1987, offered Tamils limited autonomy if rebel groups surrendered their weapons.
While most militias abided by the accord, the dominant rebel group reneged on the pact and began attacking Indian troops. India despatched more soldiers to put down at
tacks by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam but the fighting continued and at least 1,000 Indian soldiers have been killed.
In June, Premadasa asked India to withdraw all its troops by July 29. Gandhi refused, saying a hasty pullout would lead to even more bloodshed.
and terror to protest the accord and the presence of Indian troops. The militants say the Indians compromise the countrys independence,' and they say the accord made too many concessions to the Tamils.
A milita^ showdown between the two countries, however, was averted when India agreed to make a token )ullout on July 29 and subsequent imited withdrawals. But the two countries failed to agree on a timetable for the complete withdrawal.
Tamils make up 18 percent of Sri.^ Lankas 16 million people. Theyi claim they are denied jobs and education by the Sinhalese, who make up 75 percent of the population and control the government and military.
India got involved because of the sympathies of its own 60 million Tamils for the rebel cause.
Premadasa asked for the withdrawal to appease Sinhalese radicals in the south who had launched a campaign of assassinations
At least 10,000 people have died in the 6-year-old Tamil war. Officials say at least 5,000 have died in the 2-year-old uprising by the Sinhalese militants.
* * *
ATTENTION***
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, September 11,1989 - 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and location to discuss/consider the following:
1.
3.
f.
g-
h.
A Right-Of-Way encroachment agreement to allow the placement of a fence in a public alleyway behind Fizz.
An agreement with East Carolina University for use of our Citys Flrlno Range. *
Personnel Policies Ordinance to include a requirement for selective service registration as a condition of employment.
Police/Fire/Rescue data processing bids.
Drainage problems along Stantonsburg Road.
Review of agenda items for the September 14,1989 meeting:
a. Street Acceptance - Treybrooke Circle.
b. Stop Signs - Ordinance to establish new stop signs.
c. Request to establish On Street Parking on Fifth Street recommended by the Parking Authority.
d. Appointments to Boards and Commissions.
e. Technical revisions to the Manual of Standard Designs and Details (MSDD) as proposed by the Development Department.
Public Hearing Re: Request by Greenville Properties to rezone 2 03 acre tract located south of R.R. 1708 and west of Treetops, Section VI and Montessori School from O&l to CS.
Public Hearing Re: Request by Greenville Properties to rezone 10.33 acre tract located S.R. 1708 and east of Fork Swamp Canal from R-9 to R-6.
Public Hearing Re: Amendment to City Code; Section 9-8 entitled Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control.
Public Hearing Re: To approve and Adopt Thoroughfare Plan as shown on a map dated July 24,1989, and cooperatively prepared by the Planning and Research Branch of the NC Department of Transportation and the City of Greenville.
Guy Smith Stadium renovation proposal.
Encroachment agreement tor the Amoco Service Station located at Evans and Tenth Streets.
Right-Of-Way Encroachment Agreement between the City and Pitt Printing, Inc.
Resolution authorizing the Assistant City Manager, Director of Finance and Chief Accountant to deposit and withdraw investments for Barciays Bank and East Carolina Bank.
Ordinance amending the City Code by allowing the use of tire stops instead of signs to designate ieased parking spaces, in city-owned parking lots.
Ordinance to amend the Manual of Fees to allow for an increase In the fees for parking violations, p. Release and/or refund of listed taxes.
q. Formal bid #89-15, One tractor with 36 c.y. Grave Digging type
Backhoe Bucket and c.y. Front End Loader Bucket, r. Formal bid #89-14, One 4 Wheei Drive Tractor with 24* c.y. Backhoe
Bucket and % c.y. Front End Loader Bucket, s. Formal bid #89-13 Two 25 CY Side or Rear Loading High Compac
tion Bulk (Residential) Refuse Trucks.
Executive Session - Personnel
I.
I.
m.
n.
o.
The attachments are available In the City Clerks office. The public is invited to attend.
REBATE PROGRAM ENDS
Granville Utilities CASH BACK Rebate Program for new energy efficient
heating/cooling equipment will officially end September 12,1989, Rebate applications
willmow be considered on a first-come, first-serve basis until the programs remaining
funds are depleted. Funding for the program was provided by the N.C. Department of
Commerce, Energy Division, from ney made available through Exxon oil over-
charges. Greenville Utilities was t. niy North Carolina utility to offer rebates to its
customers.
During the course of the successful CASH BACK Rebate Program, which began D^ember 9,1987, Greenville Utilities issued over 550 cash rebates averaging $230. First year energy saving for these customers may total more than $70JM)0.
Before the program started, less than 20% of all new heating/cooling equipment purch^ed in our area were high-efficient models. According to one local contractor, since GUC started the Rebate Program, sales of high-efficient equipment have increased ten fold over the previous year, and there is more interest in high-efficient equipment than ever before.
The CASH BACK Rebate Program is just one example of how Greenville Utilities, your public power utility, works to provide YOU with the lowest cost energy
(electric and gas) available. If you have questions about any GUC programs, call 752-7166.
GREENVILLE
UTILITIES
m
I
lei
Y(
As
tic
dl(
Sa
Ar
bo
Pa
dii
tic
pe
th(
A\
be
to
thi
sp
^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, September 10.1989 7Poctors Condemn Shooting Of Children In S. Africa
By Laurinda Keys THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -Doctors in Cape Town said they ha,ve ,^eated children as young as four years old with gunshot wouhds wtfich relatives said were inflicted by.police during election violence police said Saturday they used piftols, birdshot, rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse mobs overnight and Saturday morning in mixed-raie townships near Cape Town wljpre violence has been reported siiKe Wednesdays elections. The elections excluded South Africas 28 mQion black majority.
Also Saturday, the National Union of^Mineworkers said three black m*eworkers were shot to death by
private security guards in a protest related to the elections. Mine owners said the workers attacked the guards.
It is extremely saddening to find children caught up in the firing line, said Dr. David Bass, head of the Red Cross Childrens Hospital Trauma Unit. He said 10 children, aged four to 12, had been treated there for birdshot or buckshot wounds on election day.
Bass was one of 75 Cape Town area doctors who issued a statement late Friday describir^ the injuries to children as barbaric and stomach-turning.
Police issue daily unrest reports, which give few details, but their extensive listing of more than 300 incidents from Wednesday through Fri
day do not refer to any children being hurt by police action.
To apportion blame without being there is very difficult, but to have buckshot and birdshot fired into crowds where there were women and children present points to questionable responsibility, Bass said.
Relatives of injured children have alleged that police shot them.
He described some of his patients in an interview with the independent South African Press Association.
One of them, a four-year-old girl, has birdshot inside her skull. Another eight-year-old girl has an eye injury and wounds to her limbs and trunk. A 12-year-old boy was shot in the leg, foot and buttocks, said Bass.
The Ministry of Law and Order has disputed the claims of anti-apar-
The Associated Press
Factory workers help clean up damage Saturday after bomb exploded at plant in Colombia
U
Army Claims Drug Kingpins Personal Death Squad Nabbed
By Bruce Handler
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOGOTA, Colombia - The army said Saturday it has captured four leaders of a terrorist gang employed by drug kingpin Pablo Escobar to protect his wife and kill his enemies.
The death squad, which called itself Love for M^ellin, also acted as a vigilante morals squad, killing prostitutes and homosexuals in the drug-infested city of Medellin, a military source said.
Also Saturday, military officials were quoted as saying they have made new raids on properties linked to Colombias No. 2 drug lord. Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha. They said a computer disk showed he owned 374 vehicles, all with telephones.
The daily outbreaks of terrorism linked to drug traffickers continued in Medellin, home of the powerful cocaine cartel of which Escobar is the overlord. Bombs knocked out telephone lines and damaged two factories and a restaurant, police said. No serious injuries were reported.
Also, police in Medellin said they arrested five suspects in connection with a mid-week bombing there of a government-run savings bank.
The 4th Army Brigade in Medellin said it had arrested four leaders of Escobars feared Love for Medellin assassin squad sarcastically named after a local charity group.
The group acted as bodyguards for Maria Victoria Henao Vallejo, Escobars wife, the communique said. An army lieutenant, speaking on condition of anonymity, described them as hit men.
The gang also operated as a sort of vigilante morals squad, killing local drug addicts, prostitutes and homosexuals, to clean up the streets in the city of 2 million, the army said.
Escobar heads the list of Colombian drug lords wanted in the United States and who are believed to
supply the vast majority of cocaine-consuming Americans.
On Friday, authorities said Luis Fernando Galeano, a key aid of Escobars and a suspected trafficker, was released from custody because there was no legal Colombian warrant for holding him and also no extradition request from the United States.
The Drug Enforcement Administration in Washington said Galeano was not wanted there.
Colombian newspapers said Saturday that Galeano was a financial administrator for the Medellin cartel. They said he was linked to a political assassination earlier this year in Monteria and a failed death plot against a man with ties to the rival cocaine cartel in the city of Cali.
the government of President Virgilio Barco began a crackdown on Aug. 18, after death squads linked to drug traffickers assassinated leading presidential candidate Sen. Luis Carlos Galan.
Drug traffickers responded with bombings and shootings and threats to kill judges, journalists and government officials.
Barco assumed special emergency powers, such as confiscating bank accounts and property linked to suspected traffickers and the administrative extradition" of traffickers to the United States, bypassing the slow, often corrupt and highly intimidated Colombian court system.
Bogotas El Tiempo newspaper reported Saturday that the army raided 30 sites in Bogota and the rural town of Pacho suspected to belong to Rodriguez Gacha, No. 2 on the nations mc^t-wanted list of drug bosses.
Colombia is offering a $250,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of either Escobar or Rodriguez Gacha. Gacha s wealth has been estimated at $3 billion.
El Tiempo, citing unnamed military sources, said the army raid netted 49 vehicles, including two bullet-proof Mercedes-Benz sedans. Authorities also seized the computer disk showing Rodriguez Gacha owns a total of 374 vehicles, all with telephones, worth about $10 million, the paper said
Yasser Arafat Says Hell Address United Nations
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JIDDAH, Saudi Arabia - PLO leader Yasser Arafat will fly to New York to call on the U N. General Assembly to convene an international peace conference on the Middle East, a newspaper quoted him Saturday as saying.
Last year, Washington denied Arafat a visa, prompting the world body to move to Geneva to hear the Palestinian leader.
I am going to New York to discuss the convening of the international conference on Middle East peace, Arafat was quoted as telling the daily newspaper Asharq Al-Awsat.
Arafat appeared confident he will be allowed to enter the United States to address the United Nations later this month.
Mark Dillen, a State Department spokesman, said Saturday that as
far as we know^ he has made no visa application.
On Friday, Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin told reporters after a meeting with Secretary of State James A. Baker III that his government would view issuance of a U.S. visa to Arafat very gravely.
During last years session in Geneva, the 60-year-old Arafat openly renounced terrorism and recognized Israels right to exist, encouraging the United States to end a 13-year ban on dealings with the Palestine Liberation Organization and to begin a dialogue with the movement.
Asharq Al-Awsat said it interviewed the Palestinian leader in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, this week during a summit of 102 non-aligned nations. He said he was heading to New York with the leaders of the nine states who met on sidelines of the non-aligned summit conference
... to discuss the international peace conference with the U N. secretary-general and the permanent members of the Security Council.
Egypt is spearheading Arab efforts to persuade Washington not to block Arafats intended visit, despite pressures by Israel. Palestinian sources have said Arafat would offer new peace proposals in his address.
Arafat told Asharq Al-Awsat that convening an international conference as envisaged by Arab leaders is not going to be easy as some might think, because nothing comes on a silver platter.
He said he discussed the issue with U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar at the Belgrade summit that ended Friday.
Arafat charged the United States is proving intransigent in the peace process by ignoring Arab proposals and supporting only Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs election plan.
theid activists, clerics, doctors, journalists and township residents who have reported indiscriminate police firing in the Cape Town area during elections for parliamentary seats reserved for whites, mixed-race and Asians. Blacks have no voice in national affairs.
Cape Town attorney Essa Moosa said Friday that 29 people were killed on election night. He was referring to reports from mortuaries, doctors, relatives and an ambulanceman.
M(Kt were killed by police. Moosa said, but some were involved in factional fighting which he and other activists said was instigated by police.
Police have not acknowledged killing anyone, although they say 15 people died and 26 policemen were
injured. They have reported only a handful of civilian injuries from police shootings on election day, wile Cape Town activists and doctors have reported up to 200.
On Saturday, police said in a statement that they fired pistols, birdshot, rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse stone-throwers who damaged vehicles in four mixed-race township overnight and Saturday morning. Pistols with live ammunition sometimes are used to fire warning shots.
No injuries were reported as a result of police action since Wednesday, said the statement.
One mixed-race man was hurt in a stoning incident, and four were arrested for stoning a delivery vehicle, the statement said.
In Johannesburg, meanwhile, the
Geiwral Mining Union Corp. said three people were killed and 11 m jured Friday night w hen a crowc* armed with sharpened sticks ami knives attacked security guards at a workers hostel at Kinross gold min*-in Evander, 60 miles east of Johan nesburg.
But the National Union ol Mineworkers said the compan\ used live bullets to intimida union members who had been in volved in protest action against the general election, and management were using mine security to assault workers taking part in a nation wide work stoppage.
The union said security guards opened fire on workers who wanted to ask them to stop the assaults, kill ing the three.
Carter Says Ethiopia, Rebel Talks Seeing Some Progress
By Marc Rice
THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA Three days of talks between Ethiopia and Eritrean rebels have convinced each side that the other sincerely wants to end their 28-year war. former President Jimmy Carter said Saturday.
I don't really see a major obstacle now, Carter, a neutral observer in the talks between Ethiopia's Marxist government and the Eritrean Peoples Liberation Front, told reporters.
Carter said negotiators had agreed on 13 items during discussions aimed at setting an agenda for future, more substantiative, peace talks. He would not elaborate but said a statement with more details would be issued after the talks end. probably Sunday or Monday.
Carter also announced he plans to travel to Nicaragua later this month and again around year's end to examine preparations for that coun-tr\ 's national elections. He went to Panama earlier this year to (rf)serve the national voting there, and accused the Noriega government of stealing the election.
Since 1961. the Ethiopian government and rebels have been fighting over the independence of the province of Eritrea, a former Italian colony that has Ethiopia's only direct access to the Red Sea. An estimated 1 million people have died in the war and relateil famine.
I think each side, when I b^an talking to them, was totally convinced that all the other side wanted to do was have a propaganda victory of some kind, Carter said.
And now, after these hours of communicating with each other, making concessions ta each agreement. I dont think theres any doubt that they both know that the other side really is sincere in trying to make progress toward peace, he said.
He said the leaders of the delegations here frequently have called Ethiopian leader Mengistu Haile Mariam and the liberation fronts general secretary, Isaias Afwerki, for guidance. The delegation representatives were not on hand with Carter at Saturdays briefing, but Carter said they would participate in a news conference at the conclusion of the talks.
Carter, who is participating in the talks as a private citizen, said he has notified the State Department of the progress of the discussions. He said he also has been in contact with the
Four Soldiers Die In Crash
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - A bolt of ligtiining downed a helicopter during U.S.-Honduran military maneuvers, killing four Honduran soldiers and injuring three, the government said Saturday.
Military sources said the accident occurred Friday night during a heavy thunderstorm near the small village of San Antonio de Majada, 180 miles northeast of Tegucigalpa. The source said the chopper was returning to the air base at San Pedro Sula, 120 miles north of Tegucigalpa.
The type of helicopter was not identified, but the United States has donated numerous choppers and other equipment to the Honduran military.
The victims were identified as Lt. Col. Daniel Arturo Tabora Talbot, Lt. Col. Wilfredo Mendoza Garay, Capt. Luis Felipe Reyes and Lt. Ne son Henriiquez.
The military said that Col. Reinaldo Andino Flores and Lt. Juan Ramoon Bautista were hospitalized and in serious condition on Saturday. They said the pilot, Sgt. Luis Ayala, was in critical condition.
Police and soldiers began recovering the bodies Saturday morning.
The camouflaged helicopter and its occupants were participating in the aerial part of the joint exercises, which conclude Sept. 12.
Soviet Union, which supports the Ethiopian government. He would not comment on the U.S. or Soviet response.
The talks are being held at the Carter Center. Opened in 1986, the center houses the presidential libaray, a museum, a think tank and organizations dedicated to peace, public health and other issues.
Carter, who as president a decade ago helped Egypt and Israel negoti ate the historic Camp David accords, said his role in the Ethiopw talks has occasionally been frustrating.
The thing thats frustrating to me as a mediator is the time-consumim; exchange of ideas, the repetition am so forth, he said.
.
(HE HOUR K0REH2ING
FREE STORAGE
MO/ OFF REG. PRICE 000/
/q dry cleaning y /q
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good tor 20S OFF the cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.
Ck)upon Good Sept. 10-16
Coupon Mutt Accompany Clottiaf To Ba Honorap.
FLUFF ft FOLD SERVICE Present at 2105 Charles St., Greenville One Day Service on Alterations
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
4 MEN S $9^
SHIRTS FOM L
MEN'S SHIRTS FOR
On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAYSATURDAY
Open Mon Frj. 7 lo 7, Sal. 7 to 6 CHARLES ST., NEXT TO THE PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S -Ori*-in Door ft Window Sorvice- 756-0545
YOUJCNQMf
HI&TRUE
RQTENTIAU
BIIIYQIL
CANTSEEAl
TQfiRING
ITOUIL
4*
SYLVAN WILL
Youre sure that with some extra attention, your child wxxild blossom into the student he was meant to be. Sylvan Leamit^ Centers*'are specifically designed to help your ^d do better in school. pinpoint the areas in which your child needs help and attack the problem with an individually design^ program. Positive motivation, tangible rewards, warm fiiendly encouragement, an experience of success right from the start, SylVSn and a certified teacher who
Iparninn provides individualized atten-
I ^nrng tion make aU the dificrence.
SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER* PRCXiRAMS
Readii^_
Math_
Study Skills
Sylvan Learning Center
Helping idds do better.*
Algebra
College Prcp/SAT
t) IVH9 Silvan U-anVnp<xiip(iRakin
756-9383
mm
introduces the
^Economical'
CAR WASH
Full Service Includes:
Interior Vacuum Exterior Washed Windows Inside & Out Undercarriage Washed
Interior Dusting Whitewalls Cleaned
Hand Dried
The only wash in town with FREE 24 Hour Rain Check
No A|i|MiiliMiit Notottory Tei 15 Min. Cost $6.00
_
Not Valid With Any Special Or Other Offer Expiras 9/14/89
^2.00 off
A-t8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10.1989
Ukrainian Leaders Push For Politburo Members Removal
By Andrew Katell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW Two Ukrainian leaders joined Saturday in calling for the ouster of the last Old Guard member of the ruling Politburo, an activist said.
At a different meeting Saturday, another conservative Politburo member, Yegor K. Ligachev, warned that ethnic unrest could lead to the collapse of the Soviet Union.
The calls for the removal of Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky, who is also chief of the Ukrainian Communist Party, came at a meeting of the Ukrainian Popular Movement for Perestroika in the republics capital, Kiev. Speakers called for creation of a sovereign, free Ukraine with a multiparty system.
Sergei I. Konev, a member of the new Soviet Congress, called on the grass-roots group to express its lack of confidence in the government of the Ukraine headed by Shcherbitsky,. according to Anatoly Dotsenko, Moscow-based spokesman for the U.S. human rights group Helsinki Watch.
Konev said President Mikhail S. Gorbachev should do everything he can, as soon as possible, so that the criminals of Chernobyl get out of the Ukrainian government.
Shcherbitsky was in charge of the
Ukraine when a reactor exploded at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, killing 31 people, spewing radiation and forcing the evacuation of thousands. Some residents accuse him of covering up the radiation damage, restraining the local press and arresting and harassing dissidents.
At 71. Shcherbitsky is the oldest of the 12 men on the ruling Politburo, and is considered one of the most conservative. Except for Gorbachev, he is the only member who dates back to the late President Leonid I. Brezhnev, now blamed for the countrys economic decay.
Many of the 2,000 delegates and guests applauded Konevs remarks, Dotsenko said, quoting observers at the meeting.
Ligachev spoke out for the second time in a week against ethnic unrest.
If there is no inter-ethnic accord and friendship between people, there will be no effective work in the economic sphere, at businesses, in fields and at farms, and then the disintegration of the union of Soviet republics is unavoidable, Ligachev said.
The Communist Party daily Prav-da reported his remarks at an agricultural seminar in Frunze, capital of Soviet Kirghizia.
In Kiev, Shcherbitsky also was denounced by Ivan Saly, a secretary of the Communist Party regional
Protesters rally in Bakus Lenin Square, chanting in support of a general strike
The Associated Press
committee in Kievs Podol region.
Comrade Shcherbitsky, your time is up! Saly told the meeting.
Petro Poberezhny, deputy chairman of a committee that organized a coal miners strike in Donetsk in July, lashed out at the Ukrainian party chiefs handling of news media.
As a communist, I announce that the republic newspaper Pravda Ukraine is an organ of Vladimir Shcherbitsky, and not of the communists of the republic, he said.
Gorbachev, during a visit to Kiev
Bomb Blast Rocks Beach In Greece
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ERESSOS, Greece - A bomb exploded Saturday on a beach at this popular tourist village on the eastern Aegean island of Lesbos but caused no injuries, police said.
Antenna, an Athens commercial radio station, said an anonymous caller who warned about the bomb claimed to represent a previously unknown group, the Patriotic Liberation Front of 1989.
A policeman in Eressos would not confirm that report, and it was not clear exactly what political motive such a group would have had.
The Wast occurred far from shops and camping sites in the early afternoon after two warning calls to the police station, Eressos police said.
The beach was evacuated, and there were no injuries, said a spokesman on condition of anonmi-ty.
He gave no details on what type of device exploded.
in February after six ^Ukrainian leaders were defeated in parliamentary elections, ordered party leaders there to work with the people and for the people.
Shcherbitsky has remained firmly in control, however, reportedly because he ensures that the important industrial and grain-growing region popularly known as the Soviet breadbasket and the second most populous republic meets its economic targets.
In an interview earlier this year.
Shcherbitsky accused the leaders of the Ukrainian Popular Movement for Perestroika of ambitioa and nationalism that leads the way to permissiveness and national antagonism. contradicting the interests of perestroika, or restructuring of the economy and society.
Soviet Politician Makes First U.S. Visit
By Larry McShane
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Boris N. Yeltsin, the gadfly in Soviet politics, is making his first visit to the United States a 10-day national tour featuring the Moscow mavericks views on glasnost and government.
The trip, arranged at the invitation of the Esalen Institutes Soviet-^erican exchange program, caps the comeback of Mikhail Gorbachev s most vocal critic from political outcast to populist hero.
Hes in a class by himself. He has an enormous vitality. Hes an iconoclast.... Hes become a symbol of resentment against party bu-rwucrats, said Marshall Shulman, an adviser to Carter administration ^retary of State Cyrus Vance and a Soviet expert.
It is clear Yeltsins looking forward to meeting the American media He sent word that he would be available for questions after arriving Saturday at Kennedy International Airport and planned a news con- hiladeli ference for Sunday.
On Monday, he is to deliver a luncheon address to the Council on Foreign Relations, followed by an evening speech at Columbia Univarsity.
We expect Boris will be on Good Evening America or Good Morning America - whatever it is, said Yeltsins chief aide. Lev Sukhanov.
Two y^rs ago, Yeltsin was booted from his post as Moscows Communist Party chief after he criticized the slow pace of reform under Gorbachev.
But Yeltsin thrived after his dismissal. He campaigned for a seat in tte Soviet Congress, and in March was swept into office with more than 90 percent of the popular vote in the first contested Soviet election since 1917. He now heads the Soviet Unions radical bloc of legislators.
Yeltsin, 58, through an intermediary, sent word earlier this year to the Leigh Bureau in Princeton, N.J., that he was interested in coming to the United States, said Bill Leigh, bead of the speakers agency.
An invitation was extended via Esalen and the final details worked out the first week in August, Leigh said. Yeltsins visit may also have a capitalist pur^: Yeltsin has a book deal with a U.S. publisher, lid, although Yeltsin plans to donate his speaking fees to a
Shulman sak,
Soviet fund to ifight AIDS.
Yeltsin is scheduled to leave Sept. 18 so he can attend the Communist Party plenum the next day; in the meantime, hell stay busy.
Appearances have already been announced in New York Philadelpto, Chicago, Indianapolis, Minneapolis and Washington, although Leigh said his exact schoiule was not set.
Its not clear if Yeltsin plans to criticize Gorbachev during his visit I^igh would (Mily say his Columbia speech concerned the future of Soviet democracy.
Shulman believes Yeltsin will tread lightly when it comes to criticizing the Soviet leader while in this country.
He is conscious of the fact that Gorbachev is in a difficult position. He supports Gorbachev, but he would like Gorbachev to move along more quickly with reform, Shulman said.
My guess is he will be constrained in his criticism, but its hard to predict. Hes a mercurial man.
Ethnic Poles Want Lithuania Autonomy
By Carey Goldberg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
J didnt
MOSCOW As if the Soviet Union have enough trouble with ^ republics demandmg autonomy or ; outright sovereignty, now 40,000 j:ihnic Poles want their own piece of v> Lithuania.
The demand by the Salcininkai p district has put Lithuanian officials,
* who complain of Moscows authority I over their Baltic republic, in the un-5 easy position of hearing the same / arguments about their authority r over Salcininkai.
t This is a cry from the soul, the L desire of the people to say what
* hurts, L. Yankelevich, chairman of the Salcininkai regional council, told die official Tass news agency.
Tass quoted V. Belskaya, a kindergarten teacher, as saying at the cmincil session that made the demand: We see autonomy as the only way today to protect our peoples interests.
The council voted 50-14 to declare the region autonomous and residents carrying Polish flags rallied outside the council building, the news agency reported Thursday. It did not say when the vote was taken.
Salcininkai, 30 miles south of the Lituanian capital of Vilnius and near the border with Byelorussia, is a traditionally Polish district, Tass reported. It said the population now is 81 percent ethnic Polish and only 7 percent Lithuanian, while the republic as a whole is 80 percent Lithuanian.
Ethnic Poles fear the campaign
Copter Joyride Ends In Disaster As 6 Die
I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
* BORDEAUX, France A group t of gendarmes on a nighttime joyride with three female companions ; Saturday crashed their police ; helicopter into the Atlantic Ocean, j killing all six people aboard, said an ' officer for the force.
; The Ecureuil helicopter and its ; crew had been posted on temporary ^ duty at the small seaside town of j Mimizan-Plage for the summer "vacation season. Its mission was beach surveillance and medical evacuation.
However, an officer at regional gendarme headquarters in Bordeaux told French radio that the helicopters pilot had taken the aircraft for a joyride with a flight engineer, a doctor in the gendarmes, ^and three women.
It was not an official mission, said the unidentified officer.
V The craft, which was not equipped for night flight, crashed into the ocean ,;0 miles southwest of
Bordeaux, killing all six aboard, officials said.
A witness alerted police about 2 a.m. that he saw a helicopter crash into the sea. A search was launched, and the wreckage of the aircraft was found 500 yards offshore, officials said.
The gendarmes are part of the French police force but serve under the Defense Ministry. Many of them have recently complained in a rash of letters published in French newspapers about the poor pay and difficult conditions they endure in the quasi-military unit.
Read "Yes"In Sunday's Paper
NIE 752-6166
for Lithuanian sovereignty orga-mz^ by the political movement Sa-judis, which so far has produced a law making Lithuanian the official language.
A major complaint in Salcininkai is that the law requires interoffice communications to be in Lithuanian by January 1991, even if nearly all employees are Polish.
Memters of the district council complained of a case in which an accountant four years short of retirement would have to leave early because he could not learn Lithuanian well enough in the time allowed, Tass said.
Lithuanias language law took effect in February, before resistance stiffened among ethnic minorities in small Soviet republics that seek greater autonomy.
The Soviet Union encompasses 100 ethnic groups, and animosities exist between many of them.
In the Moldavian republic on the Romanian border, Ukrainians, Russians and other non-Moldavians are in the third week of a strike to protest a law making Moldavian the official language. Ethnic Moldavians make up 64 percent of that republics 4.2 million people.
A Christian Turkish people known as the Gagauz, a small minority in Moldavia, are demanding an autonomous district.
Many republics have passed laws making the tongue of the dominant ethnic group the official language, and more are being prepared.
In Salcininkai, the people appear inspired by Kremlin reaction to the Baltic campaign for sovereignty rather than Polands experiment with democracy. Some banners carried by the crowd at the council building said Down with the Sa-judis Dictatorship, and others expressed support for a tough Kremlin statement that separatists were leading the Baltics into an abyss, Tass reported.
It said President Vytautus Astrauskas of Lithuania and S. Gedraitus, a secretary of the republics Communist Party, attended council meetings and urged patience.
Tass quoted Astrauskas as saying the council decision did not make autonomy a fact and declaring; Earlier we worked together in friendship and no problems arose. Thats the way well search for a solution.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has received an application for financial assistance from the Bell Arthur Water Corporation. The specific elements of this proposal are the construction of approximately 19 miles of 6, 8, and 12 inch water distribution lines, one 400 gallons per minute deep well, a new 2500 square foot administration building, and one 300,000 gallon elevated storage tank.
FmHA has assessed the potential environmental impacts of this proposed action and has determined that it will not significantly affect the quality of the human environment. Therefore, FmHA will not prepare an environmental impact statement for this proposed action.
Any written comments regarding this determination should be provided within fifteen (15) days of this publication to District Director, Farmers Home Administration, 2002 South Glenburnie Road, New Bern, N.C. 28560. FmHA will make no further decisions regarding this proposed action during this fifteen day period. Requests to review the FmHA environmental assessment upon which this determination Is based or to receive a copy of the assessment should be directed to the address above.
Burkes House of Coins
211 W. 14th St., Suite O
Specialutnq In USA Com Appraisal
Paying $250 For 1916-D Dinw Fine Condition
830-3951 830-9038
Buelneu Rceldence
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has received an ap-^plication for financial assistance from the Eastern Pines Water Corporation. The specific elements of this proposal are the construction of approximately 43.1 miles of water distribution lines, two 400 gallons per minute wells, two pump houses, a telemetry control system, and one 300,000 gallon elevated storage tank.
FmHA has assessed the potential environmental impacts of this^ proposed action and has determined that it will not significantly affect the quality of the human environmental. Therefore, FmHA will not prepare an environmental impact statement for this proposed action.
Any written comments regarding this determination should be provided within fifteen (15) days of this publication to District Director, Farmers Home Administration, 2002 South Glenburnie Road, New Bern, N.C. 28560. FmHA will make no further decL.' sions regarding this proposed action during this fifteen day period. Requests to review the FmHA environmental assessment" upon which this determination is based or to receive a copy of the assessment should be directed to the address above. - '
* *
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 ^1 North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenviiie, North Caroiina, wiii conduct a public hearing in the City Councii Chambers of the Municipai Buiiding in the City of Greenviiie, North Caroiina, on Thursday, September 14, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the foiiowing described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the City of Greenviiie 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 Winterville 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 property. 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 of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on 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 Winterville Township
Pitt County, North Carolina, 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 dulv considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunitv 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 throuoh Fridaw BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LOIS D. WORTHINGTON
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 9Beijing Crackdown Underlines Changes In Taiwan
By John Pom fret
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TAIPEI, Taiwan - For most of its 40 years in power, the ruling Nationalist Party has maintained that when the people of mainland China rose up, Taiwan would attack and win back its right to rule.
But in April, May and June, when China was rocked by pro-democracy demonstrations, the Nationalists dropped the idea that Taiwan could govern the mainland.
That was part of Taiwans complex reaction to the repression in Beijing - a reaction that highlights the about-face Taiwan has made since the death of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.
The political opposition provided another example: During the few years since political debate has been allowed in Taiwan, opposition politicians have advocated the declaration of a Taiwan independent from the mainland.
But after the brutal crackdown in Beijing, just when the time seemed right, the opposition changed its tune
Talk of independence was placed on the back burner as the opposition pushed for further democratic reforms on this island of 20 million.
Once known for its rabid anti-Communism, Taiwan is now famous for its powerhouse economy. Once notorious for its jackboot security agencies, the island now has a lively political scene, which is evolving towards democracy.
Among the common people, reaction to events in China was a contradictory mixture of detachment and pain. Donations of blood and millions of dollars, which never made it to China, coincided with celebrations of a new stock market high.
The massacre in Beijing has showed us we cannot be part of the Communists, but we also cannot be rid f them, said Hsiao Hsia-huang, professor of sociology at Taiwan University. We have different societies but we are still Chinese.
For the ruling Nationalist Party, the trouble in China helped solidify the most important policy change since martial law was lifted in 1987 after 38 years.
Mother Teresa Develops Fever
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CALCUTTA, India Nobel laureate Mother Teresa developed a high fever and an irregular heartbeat Saturday a day after suffering a heart attack, hospital officials said.
Doctors said they have decided to place a temporary pacemaker to help " the ailing heart of the frail 79-year-olcl nun, who has dedicated her life to the destitute and dying.
Officials at Woodlands Nursing Home, where Mother Teresa was admitted Tuesday, refused to elaborate or say whether they already implanted the pacemaker. In a statement, they said the nun is not responding to medication.
Her rising temperature and irregularity of pulse is causing anxiety, the statement said.
Mother Teresa became ill Sept. 3 and was admitted to the hospitals inten-<sive care unit last Tuesday. She suffered a heart attack on Friday, but doc-vtors had said her condition had stabilized and she was improving.
I Saturdays statement said Mother Teresa spent a sleepless night Friday : lbut rested throughout the day Saturday.
^ It said a renowned Calcutta physician had been called for consultations, 4)ut did not name him. Mother Teresas cardiologist in Rome also has been ,i^ntacted and may fly to Calcutta soon, the statement said.
^ Mother Teresa was bom in Yugoslavia and received several honors for ^er work with the poor in this eastern Indian city, including the 1979 Nobel ^eace Prize and the U.S. Presidential Medal of Freedom, the high^t American civilian award, which former President Reagan presented to her in ^idss.
g In October 1950, Moth^ Teresa founded the Blissionaries of Charity in an #band<med, run down hostel donated by city officials. The mder, recognized jny the Vatican in 1965, now has 3,000 nuns working in 87 countries.
Despite heart problems pd failing eyesight in recent years. Mother f eresa traveled widely and vigorously spoke out against alxHliim, an act she ailed the greatest sin a woman can commit.
jowa Crewmen Mum On Explosion Report
cumstantial evidence indicated gunners mate Clayton M. Hartwig intentionally sparked the April 19 explosion in a turret for 16-inch guns.
A sailor who identified himself only as being from Miami said he worked in the turret six months before the explosion and had asked to be transferred to another assignment.
I am glad I transferred because I had been there. I had loaded the same guns. I would have been in the 'middle of it. If I had my way, I would be off the Iowa by now, he said.
A lot of the guys who died were my friends.
One crewman expressed doubt that Hartwig was to blame.
I find it hard to believe that one guy could be responsible for all that, said the sailor, who would identify himself only as Bob. He said he was from Michigan.
By Pia Hinckle
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GAETA, Italy The memory of the explosion was still vivid, but crewmen from the USS Iowa were tight-lipped after an official report found a gunners mate intentionally sparked the April blast that killed 47 on board.
" "What is done is done. We just want to forget about it now. But I will never forget the smell of a burning body, one sailor said near Gaeta, where the Iowa was anchored.
Sailors interviewed in bars and diners near the U.S. Naval base at Gaeta said they had not seen a copy of the report and refused to fully identify themselves. The Associated Press requested access to the Iowa but it was denied by the Navy.
The report released by the Pentagon on Thursday said cir-
HOME DRY CLEANERS. INC
1501 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE 758-5400 Owned And Operated By Mike Sutton
_ EVERY
SHIRTS 4TH
SHIRT
GOOD MON.-SAT. -NO LIMIT - NO COUPON-
AUNDERED ON HANGERS
FREE
OPEN MON.-SAT. 7:30-6:00 FREE STORAGE LEATHER A SUEDE CLEANING
Wodding Gowns and Drsperios Cleaned SPECIALIZING IN SILKS & DELICATE FABRICS
COUPON
DRY CLEANING 20%
OFF
WITH THIS COUPON
Mon. Thru Thurs., Sept. 11 Thru Sept. 14,1989 Thit Caupon Mutt Accompany Clothing Whon You Como In. NOT OOOO ON sum, UATMIR 6 IPKIAU
NOT<
I WITH
zaa
o
J
<
n
r-
m
I
J>
z
m
0
5
J3
m
y>
Z
n
On June 3, as Chinese troo|K used tear gas for the first time in 40 years in Beijing. Taiwan President Lee Teng-hui abandoned a decades-old myth that Taiwan can govern China.
We must have the courage to face the fact that at this moment we are unable to effectively exercise the right to govern the mainland, Lee told a meeting of party leaders.
For the bulk of their 40 years in power, the Nationalists, under Chiangs leadership, had vowed to invade the mainland once the Chinese rose up.
Lee, instead, committed the island to a pragmatic foreign policy designed to compete with Beijing for international recognition. On July 20, the policy had its first big success when Taiwan established relations with Grenada, making the Caribbean nation the first country with ties to both Beijing and Taij^i, although China later severed its ties.
On the ideological front, the crackdown in Beijing gave Taiwan an opportunity to vindicate what weve been saying for 40 years, said Ma Ying-jeou, a rising str in the ruling party and head of the Cabinets Mainland Affairs Council.
But that opportunity wasnt seiz-ed.
The party issued several lackluster statements and organized demonstrations among university students to support the democracy
movement, but government officials closed a democracy wall at Taiwan University once criticism turned to Taiwan.
A Hong Kong activist said Taiwan refused to help him smuggle Chinese dissidents from the mainland. And a government source said Taiwans military on Quemoy Island turned back a Chinese student who rowed there and claimed he had participated in the pro-democracy movement.
While other countries imposed sanctions, Taiwan took no measures to limit its blossoming contact with the mainland. Instead, less than a week after the massacre, Taiwan opened direct mail and telephone links for the first time since 1949.
The government policy was based on its security concerns, said Jaw Shau-kang, a Nationalist legislator. They fear the Communists, so they were very careful. I personally think we could have done more.
Some observers say the government appeared uncomfortable criticizing China for human rights violations when Taiwans increasingly lively press is willing to expose the skeletons in the Nationalists own closet.
Indeed, after the crackdown, opposition politicians and intellectuals filled newspapers with essays and letters, calling on the government to
quicken the pace of democratic reforms in Taiwan.
If those students who marched to Tiananmen Square came to Taiwan, I believe they would also demonstrate, editor Antonio Chiang wrote in The Journalist, Taiwans leading news magazine.
Chaing said the only thing Taiwan could do in response to the massacre was to democratize.
Following the lead of their Beijing classmates, Taiwan high school students put up posters calling for the withdrawal of military officers stationed in every school on the island. Authorities ripped them down.
As Chinese dissident Liu Binyan and student leader Wuer Kaixi were heading overseas, was the Nationalist Party thinking about letting its own blacklisted dissidents return? opposition leader Lin Cheng-chieh wrote in the China Times.
Despite the debate, many observers said they didnt think the stronger calls would spark faster change.
The Nationalists can relax because they know that no matter what they do, theyre still better than the Communists, said Chiang of The Journalist.
Add to that the confusion the crackdown caused among the opposition and the case for quickened reform seems even weaker.
Before June 3, many in the opposition felt that Taiwan should declare independence from China and abandon the one China policy pursued by Chiang Kai-shek and his Nationalist allies.
But China has warned Taiwan that it risks invasion if the island declares independence. After the crackdown, many activists began to take the threat seriously.
If they are crazy enough to shoot their own people, they might be crazy enough to attack us, said Lu Yu, a top official in the opposition Democratic Progressive Party.
Since the Nationalists retreated to Taiwan in 1949 after losing a civil war to Communist forces on the mainland, Taiwan and China have had little to do with each other.
But in the 1980s, the two sides began to edge closer. China began opening to the West. Taiwan allowed its people to travel to China and invest in the mainlands reforming economy. Beginning last year, Taiwanese journalists were welcomed on the mainland.
The crackdown came as the two sides were just getting to know each other.
Things were just getting better between all of us, and then this had to happen, said Lee Ying-shih, a noodle stall operator who returned to Nanjing last year for the first time since 1949.
THE LAW FIRM OF
WHITE & ALLEN, P.A.
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
DAVID J. FILLIPPEU, JR,
HAS BECOME A PRINCIPAL IN THE FIRM AND THAT
JOHN P. MARSHALL
HAS BECOME ASSOOATEO WITH THE FIRM
106 SOUTH AAcLEWEAN STREET P.O. BOX 3169 KINSTON, NC 28503-3169 TELEPHONE: 919-527-8000 TELECOPIER; 919-537-8128
SUITE 300 301 EVANS STREET P.O. BOX 8188 GREENVILLE. NC 27835-8188 TELEPHONE. 919-752-2435 i TELECOPIER: 919-752-1536
FAimiLLi FimmVRE
empm
ORIENTAL RUGS
YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE
AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS
WALLPAPER-FABRICS
DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF KRAVET VANLUIT - SCHUMACHER
fakmville furniture company
122126 s. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE. N C PHONE 75M101
To Be Published: Friday, September 29th
:
Advertising Deadline: Friday, September 15th
Today's
Woman
If you want to reach the women of Greenville / Pitt County, The Daily Reflector's special edition, "Today's Woman" is for you. This section will appeal to women of all ages and lifestyles. There will be articles directed towards career women as well as articles on the homemaker. In addition, there will also be health, beauty and fashion tips.
This section is ideal for the advertiser who wants to reach today's woman. Reserve your advertising space now by contacting your advertising account executive or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.
m
A-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. . Sunday, September 10,1989Sunday Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Juhan Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J, Whichard II. Editor & Co-Pubhsher John S. Whichard, Co Pubtsher
D Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
Substance
No Mud, No Curves, Just Issues
This editorial issues a chal e.
To candidates for Greenvines City Council: give the voters a campaign filled with substance. Give them so much to think about they cant digest it all. Give them firm stands, solutions to problems, opinions and vigorous dialogue. Give them a quality election.
Forget the hogwash. Forget the campaign rhetoric. Dont throw mud. Dont throw curves. Run a substantive campaign that focuses on good government.
In the coming weeks the race for city council seats will take shape. The opening shots were fired this week as the mayor, council members and candidates exchanged dialogue over an emergency meeting Sept. 1 which excluded three members of the council.
Squabbling during election time is usual, but it should not be the dominant force. The temptation to run a campaign based on personality and mudsling-ing dangles in front of each candidate like a carrot. Theres no doubt, thats the easy way out. No need for thinking through choices or expressing opinions. No danger of antagonizing voters by articulating views. No danger of jeopardizing financial backers. No positions, no solutions.
No fair. Thats a short-sighted approach that cheats the voter. It puts the political life of a community in an abyss. Witness the presidential an^ gubernatorial elections of 1988, where candidate >pent more time answering accusation? than discussing issues. That didnt work very well, i:? Sure, people got elected, but did the voter * jally know what the decisions on the ballot meant? With all the talk about Willie Horton and drug dealing, we had no idea what was going to be done about the budget deficit did we?
So pay attention, candidates. Good government begins at the grassroots level. Greenvilles municipal races can be robust but you must do your part before voters can do theirs. You have already proved you care about your community by your willingness to run for office. Tiie voters have a broad pool of talent from which to make their choices. Now give them the information they need to make the right decisions.
Accept the challenge, candidates. Resist the temptation to politicize issues in council meetings, resist the urge to pit personality against personality. Instead, pit issues and qualifications against stands and records.
Otherwise, the ballot box could be a Pandoras box.
Pop Guns
A Little More, But Not Much
President Bush has proposed a little more in launching his great war on the illegal drug trade but not much.
The president, in his much heralded drug policy address to the nation proposed $350 million in law enforcement grants; $1.2 billion for prison construction, $925 million for drug treatment, $1.2 billion for prevention and $250 million for courts and corrections. The prison construction funds are already in the budget. To a considerable degree, the presidents drug fighting strategy is to urge states to adopt tougher laws on drug users.
A significant inclusion in the presidential recommendations is $261 million in military and law enforcement aid to Colombia, Bolivia and Peru to aid in fighting the drug czars. That is about four times the amount appropriated in the current budget.
The president recognized that the drug war has to be fought on the streets of United States cities as well as in South America, but he hasnt shown the willingness to properly finance such a war. The governments of Colombia, Peru and Bolivia want help in fighting the drug bosses, but they also want the U.S. to dry up the market for illegal cocaine and other drugs.
The president had some good thoughts on controlling illegal drugs. The international drug bosses are not quaking in their boots, however. They understand that the presidents financing of his program is like shooting pop guns at military tanks and they have the tanks.
The country must clearly set as its goal the eradication of illegal drug trafficking. Then it must allocate the necessary resources in a way similar other great national thrusts we have undertaken.
Fighting illegal drugs begins at the local level, but it is also a national and international endeavor. We have not found the answers for decades. The presidents program still does not provide the answers. We can only hope it will be built upon until success is achieved.
Public Forum
TotheediUH-:
The League of Worn Voters has a iMg history of support of open meetings, representative government and the right of the citizens to be informed about governmental decisions.
So, it was disturbing to team that the city council held an emmgency meeting on Friday, Sept. 1 at 12:15 p.m. in city hall with the mayor and (mly half of the coiukU members present. Since they went into executive session to discuss personnel matters the public has no way of knowing what constituted the onmgency.
The q>en meetings law of Iforth Carolina allows fw emergmy me^i^gs if two elements are met: 1) the meeting must concern genoal-ly uneq)ected circumstances and 2) those circumstances must require immediate consideration.
We have to wonder, however, what constituted such a personnel emergency on the beginning of a long natimial holiday weekend that could not have waited until Tuesday a.m., Sept. 5 when all council monbers could attend.
The argument that those who raised objections to such a meeting have objected for personal or political reasons is not a substantive explanation at all for the emergency meeting and simply begs the question. The public needs, and clearly deserves a better explanation from those who called the meeting.
Gearly then, and most assuredly the public has a right to a substantive explanation as to why this emergency meeting was held with half of its council reipresentatives not participating in the publics business.
What was the emergency requiring immediate attention at 12:15 p.m. on Friday that could not have been accomplished on Tuday, Sept. 6 in the a.m. when ALL of the publics elected officials could have been present to conduct the pressing business?
Edith M. Barrett
Vice President, League of Women Voters
To the editor:
Council members Jenkins, Hadden and
Id like to (^er my sympathies to you aftm* having been locked out of last Fridays emergency executive session of the uty CouiKil.
1 myself fail to see where there was an emergency, but like yourselves, I was on the outside m tlxse closed executive doiffs, and I must proclaim my ignorance. We can only assume that there was an emergency situation that we stUl (kmt know about.
I understand that those members present used this (^iportunity to counsel our City Manager, Mr. Greg Knowles, reading how he communicates with City Council. If memory serves, the Council commended Mr. Knowles at their last meeting, fw his c(stant efforts to keep Council infmmed. Whatever the consensus was at that time is immaterial at this point. Council Members Shinn, Huggins and Council, spoke on behalf of the Ccnincil, and apparently expressed di^tisfaction with Mr. Knowles for failing to keep them informed (rf his daily activities. I am not certain that his cwinseling session was legal. This would not really matter if no official action was taken, as was reported. If no action was taken, are we to assume that the counseling Mr. Knowles received, can be disregarded, as it wasnt an official action of the City Council?
I strongly urge the three of you who were not IM^nt at this meeting, to address the issues concerned in the presence of the entire City Council, and resolve the emergency as soon as possible. In the mean time, please take a good look at the outside of those executive session doors. This marks the 16th time this year that those doors have swung shut to the general public. This is a rare opportunity for you to see things from the same vantage point that your constituents see them.
Casey Dobyns
Can^date for City Council District 2
Totheeditw:
I was very disturbed and appalled at what I heard and saw while watching the 6 p.m. news on WNCT-TV on Tuesday, Sept. 5, caicerning the so called emergency meeting of the city council.
Mayor Ed Carters statement concerning councilman Rev. W.J. BUI Hadden Jr.s not being in attendance was completely uncalled for and uniffofessiiHial. Carter said he didnt know whether he (Rev. Hadden) had resigned or whether he just didnt plan to come to any meeting.
We do not need anyone holding a public office in our city making such unprofessional statements. Rev. Hadden has served this ciW for 12 years as a councilman and certainly deserves more respect than those kinds of remarks. I first met Rev. Hadden about 30 years ago when he came to Greenville as pastor of the First Christian Church then located on Eighth Street. During the last election, he received m<N% votes than any other candidate and normally he would have been elected Mayor Pro Tem but for some unknown reason he was not elected to that office.
The Mayors remark concerning the upcoming election It will get more interesting all along so just be aware concerns me!
The citizens of Greenville deserve better than this.
H.L. Ormond Jr.
Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should con-sist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addrt^es ami phone numbers should accompany all letters.
Sidewalk Superintendents Stay Busy
Sidewalk superintendents have a lot to look over in Pitt County these days. Your columnist is unabashedly a sidewalk superintendent.
If you dont know, sidewalk superintendents are those people who toil at other professions but stop by construction projects on the way home each day to criticize the way the work is being carried out.
There was a time when most new construction here involved remodeling of buildings in the downtown area. That meant a new store was coming. A wooden retainer wall was erected and sometimes a covered walk constructed in the rarking space. It was a rare individual who could walk by without taking a peek through the cracks to see how the construction was going.
Sidewalk superintendency is becoming a much larger endeavor these days. I know. I made the tour over the Labor Day holiday.
There is, for instance, the huge new parking lot which has been constructed west of Minges Coliseum and adjacent to Charles Boulevard. It is almost complete now and you have to drive in it to take in just how much asphalt has been laid.
To the east, the East Carolina University sports medicine building is nearing completion. It was locked up but it was worth a walk around it. Quite a structure.
To the south the Plaza Mall is being expanded and modernized. Inside it will be a huge cavern of walkways and shops all connecting the major stores which are already open.
Over at Pitt-Greenville Airport the steel work soars for a major addition to the airport terminal. Gradu-
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
ally the area will be enclosed to provide far more space for departing and arriving passengers.
At the Burroughs Wellcome plant, the steel work is up for a major office building at the front of the plant and east of the present administrative area.
Expansion is under way on the Brody Building at the ECU School of Medicine. In fact, out in the medical district, sidewalk superintendents have plenty to keep them busy.
If you want to see dirt piled up, visit the interchange being constructed at the new U.S. 264 highway and U.S. 258 intersection just south of Farmville. The fill for the interchange is almost complete. It involved hundreds of trips by drag pans to create the hills on each side of U.S. 258 which will be connected by bridges to provide a safe traffic interchange.
If all that isnt entertainment enough for the average sidewalk superintendent wait awhile. In a few years the ECU library addition and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital addition will be under way. So too, will the U.S. 264 northwest bypass of Greenville, which will involve construction of several interchanges and overpasses.
Construction work can be inexpensive entertainment ... and the best is ahead. '
I
(f"'
Commentary
A Sore Thumb
David
Broder
WASHINGTON - lo a generally serene and h<^ ul world picture, one inmy stands out Uke a sore thumb. The Soviet Union displays its forbearance by tolerating experiments in democracy in Poland and Hungary, while the United States shows its self-restraint by allowing democracy to be throttled in Panama.
President Bush says theres a high frustration level he feels at the inability, after two years of trying, to rid the hemisj^re <rf Manuel Antonio Noriega, the drug-running Panamanian strongman. Hes right to feel frustrated, but he and this country also ought to feel angry and embarrassed about vdiats happened. Its the absence of such feelings, hoth in this capital and among the voters, that disturbs me.
A few weeks ago, after the U.S. government had passively watched th^^^rganization of American States (OAS) duck another deadline for dealing with Noriega, I started asking knowledgeahle people why the United States, with all its power, has been so ineffectual in dealing with this thqiot dictator.
The answers I heard from members of Congress of both parties and officials of the Carter, Reagan and Bush administrations who have dealt or are dealing with the Panamanian problem, were, in composite, a shameful story of ineptitude. And then, by chance, last weekend I came across an essay by Margaret E. Scranton of the University of Aitansas at Little Rock, which laid out the picture in clear terms.
In the paper she prepared for the American Political Science Assn. meeting in Atlanta, she said that, U.S. attempts to oust Gen. Noriega failed because...policy-makers operated under a mistakenly overconfident assessment of U.S. influence...and underestimated (Noriegas) power positim and capacity to resist U.S. pressure.
Almost everything I heard from my interviews taxied to bear out her conclusion. Elliott Abrams, the assistant secre^ of state for Latin-American affairs in the Reagan administration, said: The Reagan administration made a fundamental mistake in taking on Noriega without being ready to win. We decided on confrontation before we agreed on what we would do to take him out...and when he called our bluff, we had to back down.
Rep. Sam Gejdenson (D-Conn.), who comes at the question from ' a much different perspective, said that his congressional subcommittee learned that when the Reagan administration ordered economic sanctions against Noriega in 1987, they had never sat down...and done a bottom-line accounting of what it would cost him. The exemptions they granted were enough for Noriega to live on. They didnt come down hard enough to dislodge him.
But these are, in a way, the easy answers. As Scranton points out, long before the Reagan administration turned on Noriega, the United States helped create him. We aided him to set up a private army and a private supply line to Central America when he was helping us sustain the contras - another folly. When he started moving drugs and laundering money with the same network, we first looked the other way.
Later, when we indicted him for drug trafficking and tried to force him out of power, some of our Latin friends and allies could not see anything but another example of American imperialism. Even now, the fact that this guy is throttling democracy by the throat doesnt cut as much ice with them as the fact that hes standing up to the big brother of the north.
Republicans like Sen. Dick Lugar (R-Ind.) and Rep. Robert Lagomarsino (R-Calif.) argue that Bushs policy of international pressure will eventually pay off, if only were patient. But its hard not to suspect that Abrams is right when he says that Noriega views the OAS with contempt
Unhappily we have also given him reason to view the United States with contempt. He has negated our military power by implied threats to sabotage the Panama Canal and has shown he can easily survive our ineffectual economic sanctions and diplomatic protests. It is more than two years since a mob of Noriega supporters attacked the U.S. Embassy and four months since Noriega set his thugs on the victorious opposition candidates and negated the results of the Panamanian election.
Only now has the United States responded by withdrawing its ambassador. Thats a joke.
Back in May, Bush said that, If we fail to send a clear signal when democracy is imperiled, the enemies of constitutional government will become more dangerous. And thats why events in Panama place an enormous responsibility on all nations in the
democratic community.
Nice words, but so far unsupported by action. Does no one give a damn?
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
An Anthem To Resilience
TREBLINKA, Poland The earth here is unquiet. Wind and rain, and insects and small burrowing animals stir the sandy soil, bringing to the surface small white and gray substances They are flecks of compressed ashes, and bits of bones. In a circle 15 feet in diameter, a visitor to this site of a Nazi death camp sees on the ground parts of an adults finger and a childs rib.
Recently an American delegation was here and at other Holocaust sites to receive artifacts from the Polish government. They will be permanent exhibits at the Holocaust Memorial Museum that will open adjacent to the Mall in Washington in 1992.
George
Will
sinking it back into the stream of hisloty hy blurring its monstrous clarity Thai claiily Ls a function of the Holocausts particulaiily: AH IH * resources of a modern state were turned leAai ' the destruction of one people, the Jews
Yes, others were killed But if there had tif no Jews Fiirope there would have I'eei! Holucau.si u ic would have lieeii no llile v Treblmka
One such artifact is freight car 11688. Thanks to meticulous German record-keeping, meticulousness necessary for an administrative task as
complex as genocide, we know that this 27-foot cattle car was used on the 60-mile shuttle
trains of 60 such cars, each car carrying 100 Jews between the Warsaw ghetto and Treblinka.
Some said that literature itself would be the final victim of the final solution, that imagination must flag and words must fail in attempts to encompass it, that silence is the only possible response. Not true. There can be sermons in stones, as in the shattered bricks and masonry that are the shards of the Warsaw ghetto, taken for the Museum from just a few inches below the surface of rebuilt Warsaw.
It has been said that we make our buildin, and then they make us. The Museum will ma memories for rising generations, expanding their consciousness of the awful possibilities of human action. Thus it will be, fundamentally, a museum serving philosophy. It will start from extreme particularity shoes, bricks, canisters, an event; Hitlers war against the Jews. However, it will stir visitors to the most general reflections on the nature of man and (hence the Museums proper place on the Mall) the great questions of governance.
At the peak of its frenzy, Treblinka was t worst of the Nazi works. In an area yon can wa across in 10 minutes, they probably killinl mu people than live today in Cincinnati Here, tb-was not, as there was at Auschwitz, an atom demonic utilitarianism in the form of slave late for industry. Here, the slaughter was sing'., minded
At Treblinka one sees...nothing A everything. Nothing, in that the Germans tried erase every trace of the camp. All that are h are memorials rough-hewn stones for Jewish community annihilated and ashes . bones. And a silence. A curator says birds do t sing here. I believe him.
From Majdanek are coming canisters
llets, blue stains from
ctmtaimd Zyklon-B gas pel alls
that
which are still on the walls of the gas chambers. Also coming are 2,000 of the 820,000 pairs of shoes piled to U rafters of Majdanek barracks. More than 10,000 artifacts have been received from survivors in America and elsewhere in response to an ai^ieal. They will be sifted for suitable displays in a building designed by the frm of I.M. Pei, a design of solemn commemoration but also ev^ing the industrial nature of the crime.
The cooperation of Polish authorities with the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council has been overshadowed by the controversy concerning the establishment of a Catholic convent at Auschwitz, in a building originally used to store Zyklon-B. Cardinal Glemp, who wants to abrogate the agreement by which the convent was to have been removed by now, is a useful anachronism. He is a living museum exhibit of lumpen anti-Semitism (Jews are cosmopolitan outsiders, they control the mass media, they are responsible for anti-Semitism). Lumpen anti-Semitism made possible the seizure of power by virulent anti-Semites.
But here you also see everything. '11 (blink: the starkest testimony to the radical evil tl gives the Holocaust its stunning uniqiM'iiess, i apartness from all other human exjKii ienq' The radicalism was in its furious focus on Ji-v. s.
There would have been no Holocaust if ffiii had been an Israel a haven. Standing in tl doorway of a prisoners barrack at Auscliwil. -Birkenau, it is stirring to see far across tht* camp, through the stubble of brick chimm vs that are all that remain from any wooden b.ii -racks, the blue and white flag of Israel l)oi ne ly young Israeli visitors.
Without questioning the good motives of the nuns, who wish to pray for all victims, Jewish leaders rightlv see the convent as yet another act having the effect of diminishing the Holocaust,
Architecture, it is said, is frozen music. II c Museum will not be a dirge. It will be an aidlic i to the resilience of a people, and of people
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
Laughter From The Pen
A Look At The World From The Cartoonists Corner
NepTufieS WMW WBK SW> EW WNW m m
mOWIT.... fM JMT AN tMOCBir mnWOBl.
f^^SICHIATRIC
A ^
' Numbers Grow In Hungarian Refugee Camps
lU Alex Bandy
THK ASS<K'IATED PRESS
FiUDAPEST, Hungary - The nutnt)er of East Germans waiting in s hellers swelled to nearly 7,000 Saturday as more refugees poured nito Hungary in hopes of being in-
Britain Says Bomber Will Be Released
> THE ASSOCIATED PRESS*
LONDON Britain said Saturday i! uill free an Iranian convicted on hertibing charges after nine years in pnson Iran has indicated it would like to exchange the Iranian for a jailed Briton The Foreign Office said it will
0 lease Kourosh Fouladi, a former doorman at the Iranian Embassy \Oio was convicted in 1982 after a ( at bombing attempt and sentenced to 10 years in jail. Authorities said
1 AO of Fouladi's accomplices were killed in the explosion in West Lon- don.
In August. Deputy Foreign Minister Mahmoud Vaezi of Iran linked Fouladis case with that of Koger (oo|)er, a Briton who has lieen imprisoned in Iran without trial since 1985 on suspicion of spying.
However. Foreign Office Minister William Waldegrave said earlier this year there was no provision in British law for exchanging Fouladi lor Cooper.
A British F'oreign Office official, .peaking on condition of anonymity, .-aid the Iranians release has absolutely nothing to do with Cooper.
A spokesman for the Home Office, speaking about F'ouladis release, said Saturday: "He was convicted iHid sentenced to 10 years which he has now served, taking into account normal remission which is available to any prisoner He will now be dr'porled to Iran."
Britain had l)een trying to improve ii(s with Iran, but relations soured after the late Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini issued a death threat in I i'bruary against British author Salman Rush(lie
Trip To States Off For Primate
eluded in a mass migration to West Germany.
Seventy refugees fled from the camps to Austria overnight, but' Hungary was forced tof open two new makeshift shelters to accommodate the estimated 200 East Germans who continue to arrive in Hungary each day.
There are now almost 7,000 East Germans waiting for word that Hungary will become the first East bloc government to help the citizens of another communist nation go west, Hungarian Red Cross leader Csilla von Boeselager said Saturday.
They were being housed in tent
commiinities and boarding houses in Budapest and in a summer camp taken over by nearly 2,000 refugees on the shores of Lake Balaton.
Refugees who talked to reporters Saturday appeared hopeful they could leave early next week. They were reacting to reports from Hungarys Communist Party President Rezso Myers and West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher that the refugees will be taken to West Germany soon.
We can pack our few things together any moment and leave, said* one East German who refused to give his name. Lets hope its soon.
Red Cross officials who requested anonymity said it was still not clear whether the refugees would be taken in buses, trains, or their own cars.
Austnan railroad officials said more than a week ago that they had 50 rail cars ready to go if they got word that a freedom train would take the East Germans from Hungary across Austria to tent cities in Bavaria.
The East Germans have ridden a roller coaster of emotions in the past 10 days. Initial optimism gave way to disillusionment when top Hungarian officials said the situation might take weks to resolve.
Hungary has been caught between the two Germanys in the crisis. It is anxious to prove to Bonn that Budapest has a new commitment to Western concepts of human rights, but fearful of deepening an ideological rift with the hard-line Communists in East Berlin. Under a long-standing bilateral agreement, Hungary is obliged to return home East Germans fleeing to the West.
. The camps, meanwhile, have celebrated at least two baptisms and one wedding. Andras Kovacs, an official at the largest Budapest facili-. ty, said in an interview that the unidentified bride at one wedding was so grateful for the shelter she
received that she gave her bouquet to camp officials.
Six thousand East Germans have fled over the border with Austria since Hungary began dismantling fortifications along the divide in May. Seventy more arrived in Austria early Saturday after trudging through territory that still contains barbed wire, flares and other remnants of the Iron Curtain.
Red Cross officials noted the number was down from the 100 or so who arrived the night before, and they attributed the decrease to growing optimism in the camps that the refugees will be taken to West Germany.
^ SHARP ESCaCSJENN-AlP CNinfendo) fi^WhteVVtetinghousd SHARP
Heavy-duty dryer with up to 90 minutes ot timed drying Permanent press and knits cycle Up-front lint filter Porcelain enamel finish drum 3 drying selections
I HE AS.SOCIATED PRESS
WARSAW, Poland Roman < atholic primate Jozef Glemp, who lias lx*en at the center of a dispute over a convent at the Auschwitz death camp, has canceled a planned inp to the United States, the state n<nvs agency reported Saturday.
The PAP agency said the leader of P()land's Roman Catholic Church is postponing his visit because of circumstances not favorable for the Hip. It did not refer to the con-! I oversy over the convent.
Glemp was to visit Chicago, Cleve-land, Milwaukee, Detroit, Washington and Boston later this month.
The primate has been at the center of the dispute over the presence of Carmelite nuns at the site of the Nazi 'death camp. The ( (invent is in a former warehouse just outside the camp site.
The Polish church did not meet a F eb. 22 deadline to move the convent to an interfaith center as agreed under a 1987 accord reached by Calholic and Jewish leaders.
Many Jews and others view the nuns presence as an offensive intrusion of Christian symbols at a place where 2.5 million Jews were murdered by the Nazis during World Warll.
Glemps efforts to calm the dispute, which has brought pro-Iesters to the convent, backfired when he said the pact should be renegotiated.
Better
Service
Better
Savings
Better
Selection
20
i~Hxrt|urinJb
Model WLW1500
WASHER
Large capacity washer with 4 cycles reg* *ular, permanent press, knitsideiicates and scak 3 water level selections 3 I wash/nnse temperatures Self-cleaning filter ring ,
$37995
O
AnfirrsuBiSHr
Model CS1946
19" TELEVISION
On-Screen Display High Contrast 19* Black Matrix Picture tube. IZS Channel, Cable Compatible. Quick View Off-timer
$32995
IfMagieOwf*
. Model RB19-1 18.6 Cu. Ft.
flEFRIGERATOR
Reversible doors Separate dairy department Adjustable freezer shelves
Model CSX24DJ'
23.SGu.fi.
'Magic Chef*
Model VM9B.8
OVER-THE-RANGE
^ REFRIGERATOR ^ MICROWAVE OVEN
MAYTAG
WASHER & DRYER
Washer Model A105 Dryer Model DE303
Model SV330
DISHWASHER
** Push button controls
Sound insulated for quiet operation
$29995
iWoyi to Buyl
PimMt Ftttt .4Jk#avieTVChiif8e
MAGNAVOX
r
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, M.(3. Sunday, September 10,1989
Sports
Building Business Notes Stocks
B
Pirates Soar Past Bowling Green, 41-6
Bill Lewis Presented Win In East Carolina Debut
%
V
t'
ji
"tk a
\
Shannon Wc^e/The Daily Reflector
ECUs Michael Rhett is dragged down by a Bowling Green tackier during Saturday nights game at Ficklen Stadium
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Bill Lewis era at East Canana opened with a bang Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium as the Pirates romped to a 41-6 victory over Bowling Green University.
The Pirates, however, turned out J be their own worst enemy in the game, shaping themselves on a number of occasions with mistakes the kiiKl <rf mistakes that give coaches nightmares. Against a more formidaUe opponent, it could have beenadi9aster.
The Pirates were flagged for 13 ^penalties for 121 yards just one penalty less than the school record And two Pirate passes were picked off.
We were terribly slof^y with ties, Lewis said. Tliat has to corrected. There is only one reason and thats lack of concentration.
There were, however, enough bright spots to make a difference and the defense played quite well against Bowling Greens standard and its weird PoeDitch Rat formation.
The formation, used on two series by the Falcons, spreads the field. Most of the linemen form up on the right side of the field, with one receiver there. The other backs and receivers go to the far left side, leav
ing only the center to snap the back to the quarterback, waiting a shotgun situation. We practic ib since the first day of practiceTl Bowling Green coach Moe Ankn^ said. We planned to use it earlier,! but we had such terrible field posH tion in the first quarter. When we m nally got some decent field positionjl we used it and got the field goal. Lewis said the formation was unusual and it caught us com| ly by surprise. That came comj ly out of left field. It required scrambling of our defense. We out of the first series just giving l, field goal. We saw it and tried formulate a plan. We couldnt ci municate with them on the field, did call a time out but it didnt us enough time.
Even then the Falcons could put the ball into the end zone, ing for a 36-yard field goal by Ji Zeller. And when they came ' with it later, the Pirates were for it, stopping it cold.
For the most part, the Piral were all over Bowling Green. % defense limited the running attack! just 57 yards, giving up 172 yai through the air as two Fale quarterbacks connected on 20 of ^sses. Two of those were pi( off, one returned 68 yards fwT.. touchdown by Chris Hall. "
This was a total team effort/ Lewis said, and I mean a TOT/
(See PIRATES, B-8)
Tar Heels Open With 49-7 Romp
Blount Rushes For 102 Yards
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAPEL HILL Senior quarterback Jonathan Hall provided the leadership, but a very young sup-, porting cast drew many of the plaudits as North Carolina beat Virginia Military 49-7 Saturday.
North Carolina coach Mack Brown, who suffered through a 1-10 season last year, had 10 players in starting roles for the first time, including four true freshmen. Even so, the Tar Heels appeared to have VMI outmanned.
I think its obvious we had better players than VMI, Brown said. Thats something we need to understand because we have so many young* guvs out there. But we are an improvea football team.
Among the freshmen on the field was linebacker Tommy Thigpen, who finished with nine tackles to lead the Tar Heel defense.
All 1 could think of was that if I made a mistake, 50,000 people were going to see it, Thigpen said.
Senior lineman Cecil Gray said Thigpens performance was the best
hed seen of a freshman at North Carolina.
Still, it was Hall .who led the way, completing 13 of 24 passes for 167 yariK and two touchdowns before leaving after three quarters.
We felt good about Jonathan Hall, Brown said. We felt that in an opening ballgame he had a good command of the offense. He checked quite a bit and by and large he did an outstanding job of getting us in the right play at the right time.
The Tar Heels also ground out 318 yards rushing, led by Eric Blount, who had 102 yards and two touchdowns. Randy Jordan ran for 98 yards and another score while fullback Michael Benefield also scored two touchdowns.
Up 28-0 at halftime, North Carolina scored early in the third quarter on Benefields 17-yard touchdown run.
With 6:30 left in the third quarter, North Carolina took possession of the ball at the VMI 47 and ran through the Keydet defense in four plays, taking a 42-0 lead on Jordans 6-yard run.
Wolfpack Outguns Jacket#
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOREric Blount
Blounts 33-yard run late in the third quarter gave the Tar Heels a .494) lead and capped a 75-yard, six-play drive.
In the first half. North Carolina opened with an 80-yard drive that set up Halls 5-yard scoring pass to freshman Joey Jauch.
Defensive back Rondell Jones intercepted a Tony Douglas pass midway through the first (uiarter to set up Benefields 40-yard touchdown for a 14-0 lead.
North Carolina went up 21-0 in the second quarter on Blinints 11-yard touchdown run.
RALEIGH Barry Anderson admitted it wasnt North Carolina States best defensive showing, but two plays by the senior defensive back made tte difference for the Wolfpack.
State outdueled Georgia Tech, 38-28, thanks in large part to plays by Anderson late in each half.
His end-zone interception in the fmal seccMids of the second quarter gave the Wolfpack a 10-point edge at the half. Then with State holding a slim 31-28 lead, he also came up with a big hit, causing and recoveri^ a fumble by David Stegall with just under seven minutes remaining.
We were in a twoKleep coverage, he said. I saw them look to the guy streaking toward (the sideline). I got a late break on the ball so I knew there was no way I was going to intercept it, so I went for the hit.
He caught it and got his feet on the ground. Then we made contact.
Iliat contact got the Wolfick the ball back and eventually led to a 4-yard sewing pass from Shane Mw-tg(nwy to Mike Kavulic with 3:48 remaining that put the Wolfpack back up by 10 at 38-28.
As a defensive team, I dont think we played too well, Anderson said. They earned some things but also gave them sixne.
StiU, Andersons half-closing plays loomed large.
I they they were very important, he said. At the end of the first half, if theyd have ^ten seven points, we would have gone into the lockerroom down.
And from their standpoint, it would have pumped them up.
Still, Tech kept it close throughout, coming back again and again to stay within striking distance.
The thing that surprised me the most was that we
really didint play that well defensively, Tech coach Bobby Ross said. Offensively, we made som< mistakes, but I thought that we kept fighting and cimi^ ing back.
It wasnt a real pretty game. The positive thing was' we kept coming back. ;
Teen started a redshirt freshman, Shawn Jones, ait quarterback, and while he struggled at times (three interceptions), he proved a threat both on the ground (4J yards rushing) and in the air (172 yards passing, one touchdown). ^
But Tech was done in by its own turnovers. Stegalls fumble came at a time when the Yellow Jackets Ittd enou^ time (seven minutes) to slowly drive for the winning score and leave State with little time on the clock.
Still, Tech got one more pi^session with 3:22 to go, but could move no further than its 28.
We know were not invincible, but I think our defense gave a great efiort, State coach Dick Sheridan said. ' ,
We were fortunate that our defense came up with the big plays to get those turnovers back. r
An(fwhen State got the ball back, it invariable ended up in the hands of Montgomery, who passed for 268 yards and three touchdowns.
The Wolfpack had particular success early Wim underneath passes.
They didnt take (halfback) Chris Williafhs* underneath, Montgomery said. We were getting six and seven yards every time. We got a lot underneath. " Then fiie linebackers startecTstepping up and we got passes to Mike Kavulic on the comer routes.
Kavulic ended up with five catches for 78 yards, whil Williams had eight for 77.
Still, Tech never got too far doWn. Ken Swilling in-
(See ANDERSON, B-8)
Graf Rallies To Win U.S. Open Title
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - It wasnt a Grand Slam It felt just as good.
Sleffi Graf won her third major tournament of the year Saturday, beating the heat and Martina Navratilova 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 in the U.S. Opi'i) litial. Tlfe only blemish on the lop sced,'s record in Slam events this year was a final-round loss to Arantxa Sanchez Vicario in the French OptMi
Its very difficult to play in the four tournaments and do the best vou can." said Graf, who held a 5-3 lead 111 Ihe third set of the final at Pans Tm very happy I won
another Ihrt*e Iliats incredible.
rhcre was nothing I could do alx)uf (the French). I was sick at the end of Ihe lournament and I lost too much energy At 5-3 in the third set, my cramps were so bad I couldnt do anything about it
The match .Saturday ended with an aceon a second serve by Graf, who then sprinted to the courtside boxes to hug her father and several others. She also signaled to a group of fans high in the stadium that had been chanting her name throughout the 1 hour, 50 minute match.
Graf has won seven of the last eight majors - the third woman to do so and first since Margaret Smith Court in 1969-70 - while Navratilova hasnt won one since the 1987 Open, when she beat Graf for the title.
It was really just a matter of a couple of points here and there,
Its very difficult to play in the four tournaments and do the best you can. Im very happy I won another three. Thats incredible.
-Steffi Graf
said Navratilova, who received an enormous ovation from the crowd at the trophy presentation. Ill keep trying until those points go my way.
A half-inch can change a game; it can change a career, she added. A half an inch and Boris Becker would be out of this tournament (Instead of in the mens final). Hes in the final and can go on and win the tournament. But a half-inch the other way and he loses in the second round.
The 20-year-old Graf has won each of the Grand Slam titles twice.
The comeback victory, in temperatures above 100 degrees on the court, came less than 24 hours after Graf suffered lea cramps at the end of her semifinal match with Gabriela Sabatini. But, as usual, Graf was relentless Saturday, showing no signs of any lingering health problems.
I knew it was not going to be that easy, she said, I was feeling very confident after winning the second set, I gave it everything, and I said if I get cramps at the end, it doesnt matter.
Yesterday, I thought I was going to lose it, I played so bad, Graf said. I didnt see any way out of it.
Nor did it appear there were many ways out when Navratilova surged into the lead.
She really had it all goii^ for her, Graf said of Navratilova. After such a tough match yesterday, I just hung in and gave it all I had.
It was enough, and Graf celebrated a near-Slam. Navratilova failed to win a major for the second straight year. The 327ear-old No. 2 seed was trying to become the oldest woman to win the (^n and had rededicated herself with a stringent training regimen.
She even was up a set and a break, but wilted. Graf brirfce four of six service games in the second and third sets.
There was no fatigue, Navratilova said. I *wish I could blame it on my body, but I cant.
Navratilova has been beaten by Graf the last three times theyve met, although Navratlova holds a 7-6
lifetime edge. It was Grafs first win here over Navratilova.
I know how to beat her, Navratilova said. But I wasnt able to do it again. I didnt play the best tennis I can play. Its cusappointing. I just handed it to her.
The first set went on serve through seven games. Graf had three break points in the third game, but Navratilova saved them and held with an ace.
She broke Graf in the eighth game at love and then held serve at love to take the opening set. Navratilova, serving supeitly, hit 82 percent of her first serves in the set.
Navratilova blew a break point in tile first ^me of the second set, then broke in the third game after once again easily holding serve.
Graf couldnt take advantage of two break points in the- next game, but she did oreak in the eighth game to make it 4-4.
At 6-5 for Graf, Navratilova fell behind 0-40, She saved one set point, then put a backhand approach into the net.
It was the first set Navratilova had lost at this (^n - she had at least one 6-0 set in each of her first five wins.
With Graf leading 2-1 in the final set, both players left the court during a break. Graf returned quickly and waited about a minute Wore Navratilova came back.
But Martina might have left her game behind her. Moments later,
(See GRAF. B-3)
Steffi Graf reacts to winning U.S. Open
B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, September 10 1969
West Va. RalUes Past Terps, 14-10
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Major Harris and Garrett Ford ran for second-half touchdowns Saturday as No 17 West Virginia capitalized on a pair of turnovers and beat Maryland 14-10
The Mountaineers, 2-0, trailed 10-0 at halftime but rallied with an interception and fumble recovery^ by safety Darrell Whitmore. Marylano,
0-2, lost to a Top 25 team for the second straight week.
After taking a 14-10 lead on Fords
1-yard touchd^n run with 9:34 left, Tim Williams fumbled on a punt-return attempt and Marylands Dean Green recovered on the Mountaineers 19-yard line.
Maryland got one first down but on a fourth-and-goal from the seven came up two yards short. Ricky Johnson, taking a swing pass to the right, was knocked out of bounds at the2 by linebacker Steve Grant.
West Virginias winning touchdown capped an 89-yard, 11-play drive that began after Whitmore recovered a fumble by
Marylands Barry Johnson following a 52-yard reception.
Harris, who completed 11 of 19 passes for 150 yards and rushed for 64 yards on 14 carries, pulled West Virginia to within 10-7 on an 8-yard touchdown run around right end with 9:08 left in the third quarter.
The Mountaineers touchdown capped a nine-play, 65-yard drive set up by Whitmores interception of Neil ODonnells pass. ODonnell completed 19 of 31 passes for 262 yards.
West Virginia rallied after being held scoreless for a half for the first time since Sept. 12,1987, a span of 21 games.
Maryland outgained the Mountaineers 235-157 in the first half and opened a 104) lead on Dan DeArmas 28-yard field with 3:15 left in the second quarter.
The Terps took a 7-0 lead when Ricky Johnson swept right, broke several tackles, and ran 46 yards for a touchdown with 2:21 leR in the first period. It came three minutes after a 6-yard scoring pass from Harris to Adrian Moss was nullified by an offensive interference penalty.
Virginia Stuns Penn State, 14-6
The Associated Press Virginias Tim Finkelston snares pass against Penn State
Canes Overwhelm Wisconsin, 51-3
THE ASStK'IATED PRESS
MADISON, Wis. Craig Erickson shook off a sluggish start to throw four touchdown passes, including two to Wesley Carroll, as No. 3 Miami of Florida routed Wisconsin 51-3 Saturday in Dennis Ericksons debut as coach.
Miami, in its first game since losing Coach Jimmy Jtrfinson to the Dallas Cowboys, has won 43 of its last 44 regular-season games, including 23 of 24 on the road.
Carroll, with seven catches for 112 yards, caught second-quarter touchdown passes of 15 and 10 yards and set up tour first-half scores with 122 yards in punt returns.
Erickson, who missed on nine of his first 10 passes, threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Randal Hill with 14 seconds left in the second quarter, giving the Hurricanes a 34-3 halftime lead.
Erickson threw a 16-yard touclxkiwn pass to Doyle Aaron in the third quarter to make it 44-3. Erickson completed 17 of 37 passes for 281 yards before Gino Torretta replaced him midway through the third quarter.
Wisconsin, playing befm^ a sparse home crowd of 38,646, took a 3-0 lead on Rich Thompsons 38-yard field goal three minutes into tlK game.
Miami tied it three minutes later on Carlos Huertas 28-yarder following a blocked punt by Bobby Harden.
Carroll set up the next four Hurricanes scores with twisting punt returns. His 34-yard return set up Huertas 44-yard field goal that made it 6-3. Minutes later, Carroll was loose for a 36-yard return to the Badgers 24.
Leonard Conley carried six straight times, the last for a i-yard touehdown that made it 13-3 Miami. Carroll, a junior college transfer from Northwest MississiiH>i, had another 20-yard return early in the second quarter and five plays later cai <ht Ericksons 15-yard toss for a 20>iead.
Carroll returned another punt 20 yariis to the Wisconsin 35 and caught
t
a 10-yard touchdown pass from Erickson with 1:51 left in the ^If.
Miami got the ball back with only 40 seconds to go but drove 52 yards as Erickson passed to Dale Dawkins for 44 yards and then found Hill fw the UMichdown.
Kevin Gibbs 6-yard touchcodown with 7:57 left in the game capped the scoring.
Pittsbui^h..................29 ^
Boston College............10 Syracuse Id^r
NEWTON, Mass. - Pittsburghs '
defense dominated Boston College as Camel Smith scored on a 57-yarf fumble return and Marc Spindler set up 10 points with a blocked field goal and a forced fumble ftn- a 29-10 victory Saturday.
'Die 23rd-ranked Panthers built a 20-0 halftime lead befinre giving up their first touchdown ol the season after allowing just two field goals in seven quarters.
Coming off a 38-3 vicUny over Pacific, Pitt, 2-0, spoiled the Eagles season opener in the battle of independent schools.
Spindler, a safety-tackle, and Smith, an end, ganged up on quarterback Mark Kamphaus, giving Pitt a 204) lead 2:23 before halftime.
With a third-and-4 at the Pitt 38,
Kamphaus was hit in the pocket by Spindler. The ball popped out of Kamphaus hand, and Smith caught it in the air, running for tte 57-yard touclKlown.
After Brian Lowes 30-yard field goal in the third quarter and ^
Toners 1-yard touchdown dive 26 seconds into the fourth cut the lead to 20-10, Smith tackled Kam[4iaus for a safety with 9:06 left in the game.
Spindler also set up Pitts first score, a 25-yard field goal by Ed Frazier 10:07 into the game.
Spindler blocked Lowes 50-yard field goal attempt, and the ball rolled all the way to the Boston Cdlege 17, where the Eagles Kevin Lytes recovered. Frazier kicked his field goal seven plays later.
Frazier added a 20-yard field goal with 5:35 left in the first half. Pitt finished the scoring with 3:28 to play
on Van Pelts 5-yard touchdown pass to Henry Tuten.
Syracuse....................43
Temple........................3
PHmADELPHIA - Bill Scharr completed 14 of 20 passes for 154 yards and No. 13 Syracuse beat Temple 43-3 Saturday for its fourth consecutive victory ovct the Owls. John Biskiq) became the first to miss an extra point in 11 years, ending the Orangemens NCAA-rectl streak at 262. Syracuse, playing its season opener, had not missed since Dave Jacobs failed against Boston College on Nov. 18,1978.
Michael Owens gained 91 yards on 15 carries and scored one touchdown. He also threw a 37-yard pass that set up another score and punted fw 34 yards on a thirdndown quick kick. Rob Moore caught five passes for 116 yards and a touchdown Victor Lay completed 10 of 23 passes for 71 yards for Temple, 0-2 Lay became a starter after Matt Bakers separated his shoulder last wet* against Western Michigan Qadry Ismails 56-yard kickoff return set up Scharrs l-yard touchdown run on Syracuses first drive. Greg Walker made it 144) later in the quarter on a 1-yard run after Owens 52-yard run on a pitch-out.
Bob Wrights 43-yard field goal pulled Temple to within 14-3 early in the second quarter and Fred Gunter blocked Bi^nips 28-yard field goal attempt with 6:11 left in the half But Tempte failed to get a first down, punted and Scharrs .33-yard pass to Moore set up Duane Kinnons 5-yard touchdown run with 1:47 remaining Following Biskups missed extra point, Rob Thomson intercepted a Lay pass and returned it 45 yarife for a touchdown for a 26-3 halftime lead
W. Michigan...............24
Louisiana Tech 20
KALAM' 0, Mich. - Freshman
Brad T' rew two touchdown passes - .estern Michigans defense heid firm down the stretch
ijdississippi Topples Gators
Morris Haunted By Former Roommate
% THE ASSOC IATED PRESS
4aINESVILLE, Fla. - Chauncey GoOwin, a former quarterback, led on a former roommate iftirday with two pass interceptions that helped Mississippi upset FMda 24-19 in a Southeastern Con-feince football game.
Oodwin returned one interception 58 ^ards for a touchdown and set up an^r with a 19-yard return, both of^ former Mississippi high school st* Kyle Morris.
the two roomed together during 1987 Mississippi high school all-st^game.
TGoing down the sideline I looked at him (Morris), Godwin said. I sai him there, then he was blocked, ani that was it.
Ilorris, who also was charged with a fumble on a bad pitch that Ole M^s recovered, was booed by the cr^d of 70,014 from late in the second quarter until the end of the gaJne.
I
tHe had a tough day with the crdwd on him, Godwin said. I hole he bounces back, because I knjw hes a good guy.
he Rebels, 24) overall and 1-0 in th SEC, also used a 28-yard fake pult pass from Charles Childers to fo#th team defensive back Gerald Vfughn to set up another to^hdown.
Ah Ole Mks scoring followed
turnovers in the season-opening loss by the Gators.
It was Mississippis first victory over Florida since 1973, ending a string of three losses in the series the Rebels lead 9-7-1.
Emmitt Smith, who rushed for 117 yards to crack the 100-yard mark for a school-record 15th time, scored Floridas touchdowns on a 5-yard run early in the final quarter and a 2-yard plunge with 1:37 eft.
John David Francis kicked two field goals of 36 and 34 yards, but missed from 51 and 29 yards.
Kentucky...................17
Indiana......................14
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Alfred Rawls tallied two touchdowns and rushed for 107 yards and Kentuckys defense stopped Indiana on a late drive to the 1-yard line to post a 17-14 victory Saturday.
Rawls, a senior tailback from Pitts, Ga., scored on a 67-yard run in the first quarter and caught a 22-yard pass from Freddie Maggard for another touchdown in the second quarter.
Kentuckys margin of victory in the season-opener for both teams came on a 47-yard field goal by Ken Willis with 8:18 left in the third period.
But the heroics went to Kentucky s defense after Indiana gained possession on the Kentucky 20 on Dave
Anes recovery of A1 Baker's fumble with 8:26 left in the game.
Three plays later tailback Anthony Thompson went up the middle for eight yards to the 9-yard line to give Indiana a first down A 1-yard run by Thompson and two carries by quarterback Dave Schnell set up a fourth down inside the 1-yard line.
Thompson got the call for a dive over the middle, but he was greeted in midair by linebacker Craig Benz-inger and safety Ronnie Robinson as Kentucky regained possession with 5:19 to go.
Rawls came the the rescue for Kentucky with a six-yard run to the 13 on a third-down situation for a first down.
Kentuckys drive stalled at the 19, but a roughing penalty on linebacker Troy Mason on Bill Hawks punt with one minute left kept the ball in Kentuckys possession, which ran out the clock
Thompson, w'ho finished with 117 yards on 24 carries, scored on a 10-yard pass and 1-yard run.
S. Illinois.....................7
W. Illinois 0, susp.
CARBONDALE, 111 Lightning prompted officials to suspend Saturdays game between Southern Illinois and Western Illinois with Southern leading 7-0 after 5:19.
The game will be resumed at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Saturday, as the BroiKxis defeated Louisiana Tech 24-20.
TTie Broncos, 24), led 24-14 after three quarters. The Bulldogs, 1-1, scared with 5:02 left to play on a 32-yard pass from Gene JohnsoD to Bobby Slaughter, but Johnsons 2-point conversion pass failed.
Western Michigan was forced to punt on its next possession. Johnson drove Louisiana Tech to the Broncos 25-yard line, then threw three incomplete passes before the Western Michigan defense stopped a fourth-and-10 swing pass six inches short of a first down w'ith 1:18 remaining.
Tayles completed 18 of 36 passes for 316 yards for Western Michigan. Johnson was 17-of-43 for 245 yards for Louisiana Tech.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -Virginia had more than Penn State on Saturday. Two Moores to be exact.
Shawn Moore threw two first-half touchdown passes to Herman Moore as Virginia upset I2th-ranked Penn State 14-6 and sent the Nittany Lions to their sixth loss in seven games.
Penn State, coming off its first losing season in 50 years, managed only a pair of second-half field goals by Ray Tarasi. The Nittany Lions needed a touchdown and 2-point conversion when they began their final drive on their own 20. But Penn State stalled at the Virginia 23 on a fourth-down incomplete pass with 26 seconds left.
Im disappointed but not discouraged, Penn State coach Joe Paterno said. Were not good enou^ ^t now to beat Virginia. I dont think its a crushing defeat. Its a (hsai^intment certainly. You always like to start the season with a good, solid win.
Shawn Moore completed 14 of 25 passes for 194 yards and two touchdowns fcxr Virginia, l-l, which lost to Notre Dame 36-13 last wedi. Herman Moore caught four passes for 73 yards.
Hes not pretty at times, but he gets the job done, Cavalio^ coach George Welsh said of Shawn Moore. We can win with him.
Virginia had lost to Notre Dame last week in the Kickoff Classic.
it helped to have a game under
our belts, said Welsh, a one-time Paterno assistant.
Welsh said he was cmicemed whi Virginia missed a field goal with 3:59 left in the game. Usually thats the kiss of death.
Viiginia drove 56 ^ards on 11 plays for its first score. A 24-yard touchdown pass capped the drive with 5:54 left in the first quarter. Marcus Wilson carried five times for 24 yards in the drive and caught a 7-yard pass.
The Cavaliers made it to 14-0 just 2:44 into the second quarter on a six-play, 64-yard drive capped by an 11-yard touchdown pass. Shawn Moore threw a 36-yara pass to Tim Finkelst(Mi that moved the ball to Penn States 25.
Tarasis 36-yard field goal closed Penn State to 14-3 at 4:30 of the third quarter. Tarasi kicked a 34-yarder with 1:53 Idt in the third.
Penn State running Blair Tlxnnas gained 86 yards on 13 carries in his first after a one-year layoff following knee reconstruction surgery. On ^ second field-goal drive, he gained at first down at Virginias 21 but Paterno took him out.
It was a &)t day, Paterno said. I wanted fresh legs in there. Its a long season. Weve got 10 more games. On a day like this I wouldnt have intended for him to do more than that. I never thought Blair would carry more than 12-14 times in the game. He ran back punts, we threw the ball to him and he had a good active day.
ivrcuoHON
f^ompany
INSURANCE&BONDS
DonMcGtohoaCPCU Don McGlohon. Jr.
758-1177
1309 W. 14M SfCPHWflH. N.C.
WEDSM
Nobody Fits )hu Uka GooSyiiK
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS WEEK'S SERVICE SPECIALS
COUPON
I
*29*
Computorizd \ Whool I Alignment
$39
-COUPON---r
'Ji^OUFUter,
Chassis Lube, \ Oil Change |
IZ COUPON --- ,
E
irt
**
ypoN 1
Transmission
Maintenanse
fv.. big* ^f<n I Hw wkMt
SK ca!>l( camb*f and io lo axacl manulacturar't tpacilica-tions while reterancing and com pensaling or adiusimg mruM iina. depending on alignment type
witf f-wi Mac
SIrul cvmnxm ira
haa- 1*1011 msiananwi aroa
I nwlwl frantv tot 6 month Tiiiet wwKevwf comet tFftt
6.000
Includes up to five quarts oil
Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges.
Brands may vary by location.
Our dtac brake eervice mcludaa new front dtec pedi artd reiur-laced tront rolora The pnce ap-pliea to front wheel driva vepicles Pncee vary for rear wheel drive Caliper overhaul additional il needed Hydraulic Mrvice will be lecommended if needed for sale operation Semi-metallic pads extra
LimiMe Wwranry lor t monltn or
leoo mNot. wtwenovof comoi lint
f39
* Replace fluid, pan gasket, and filter on vehicles so equipped.
Service not available for Honda or Mercadaa Benz.
Limited tWerrenly for M deye Of 4,000 mtlea, whichever cornea firel.
AUTO SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON NATIONALLY
SEASON aOSE-OUT ON All MOWERS IN STOCKI
STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 7:30-*;00 SAT. 7i30 S:00
Downtown 752-4417
FRUSNUTTUTO
NOMi.OFnaOR
USED TIRES AS LOW AS S9.9S
GOODfVEAR
^ r
TIRE ^ CENTER
OWNED A OPERATED IT WAYNE I. TRUU
WE EMPLOY ASEaiTIFIED MiCNANKS
Clark Sparks Cornhuskers; Tigers Down FSU^
Nebraska Routs Huskies; Va. Tech Ties Gamecocks
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LINCOLN. Neb. - Ken Clark, who played only the first 20 minutes, rushed for 168 yards and one touchdown as No. 4 Nebraska overcame five first-half turnovers Saturday and beat Northern Illinois 48-17.
Leodis Flowers added two touchdowns for the Cornhuskers, 1-0, who were tied 17-17 at halftime and scored on their first four possessions of the second half.
Nmlhern Illinois, 1-1, recovered two Nebraska fumbles in the first quarter, including one by Morgan Gregory on a punt return that was covered by Mike Jordan at the Huikies 47. Adam Dach went over from the 2-yard line nine plays later.
ClaA left with a sore knee about five minutes into the second quarter. He scored Nebraskas first touchdown on a 2-yard run on the Cornhuskers first possession the game.
Nebraska, which had 557 yards of offense and allowed 174, went ahead 17-7 as Gregg Barrios kicked a 28-yard field goal and Flowers scored on a 5-yard run in the second quarter. '
Northern Illinois tied the game 17-17 aided by two Nebraska turnovers. Nebraskas Richard Bell lost another punt and Northerns Paul Rogan recovered at the 34. Dach scored on a 17-yard run. Cary Calimdo, whose brother Chris plays defense fw Nebraska, then recovered an errant pitch at the Con-rhuskers 20 and John Ivanic kicked a 36-yard field goal with 2d seconds left in the half.
Nebraska scored on all three of its third-quarter possessions to go back on top 38-17. Gerry Gdowski threw an 11-yard touchdown to Monte Kratzenstein, Flowers ran for a 4-yard touchdown and Mickey Joseph threw a 12-yard touchdown to Chris Garrett.
Chris Drennan kicked a 55-yard field goal, equaling a school record set by Paul Rogers against Kansas in 1969 and tied by Billy Todd against Kansas in 1977.
Fourth-string quarterback Keithen McCant ran 53 yards to set up Mark Dowses 10-yard touchdown run with 1:41 left.
Oklahoma..................33
Baylor.........................7.
NORMAN, Okla. Backup quarterback Chris Melson scored onoe attd direeted two otiter first-half toodldown drives Saturday as No. 8 (Ahorna beat Baylor 33-7.
Oklahoma, 2-0, gained 338 yards, all rushing. The Sooners defense held Baylor, 0-1, to 206 yards, only 56 on the ground. The Bears made three first downs in the opening half as Oklahoma went ahead 28-0. ^
Steve Collins, Oklahomas starting quarterback, broke the pinky on his right hand on the game s first play, and Melson finished the four-play series. Collins returned on the next possession and led Oklahoma to a touchdown in 11 plays, but wasnt able to return.
Melson, a third-year sophomore, led Oklahoma to a score on his first full series, which was capped by a 19-yard run by Mike Ga{pis. Gaddis had scored the Sooners first Uwchdown on a l-yard dive Midway through the second quarter, Melson took the Soone 56 yards for a score and made the big play himself, going 44 yards on option to the Bears 5. Leon Perry' scored two plays later from the I
llelsons 1-yard dive on the next possession made it 28-0
Baylors only touchdown came in the mird quarter on a 2-yard pass from Brad Goeliel to Alonzo Pierce.
Colorado....................45
Colorado St.................20
BOULDER, Colo - Eric Bieniemy ran for 156 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, leading No. 9 Colorado over Colorado State 45-20.
Colorado, 2-0, trailed 17-14 midway throu^ the second quarter but scored on four consecutive possessions for a 38-20 lead.
Both teams lost their starting quarterbacks. Colorado States Kevin Verdugo aggravated a shoulder injury Tate in the first half, and Colorados Daran Hagan was sidelined in the third quatter by a bruised right forearm.
After Ken Culbertsons field goal tied the score, Jeff Campbells 66-yard run set up Bieniemys 6-yard touchdown that put the Buffaloes ahead 24-17.
Colorado went 61 yards following
Graf Wins...
(Continued from B-l)
Graf was in charge, breaking when Navratilova double-faulted.
She broke again in the sixth game and Navratilova could only wave at the clinching point, even on a second serve.
Graf, 69-2 this year, won $300,000 for her 11th tournament win of 1989 year. Navratilova earned $150,000.
AVS I9VVAV, vcaf/f/v
ing by diving for a 9-yard midway throi# the final (
the second-half kickoff, with J.J. Flannigan scoring on a 14-yard tightrwing run down the left sideline. The drive was kept alive when officials assessed personal-foul penalties on both teams (hi a third-down play. Defensive personal fouls bring an automatic first down.
Colorado State, 0-2, closed to 31-20 on Mike Browns 38-yard field goal but Colorado drove 61 yards and backup quarterback Charles Johnson dived 2 yards for a touchdown and a 38-20 lead.
Bieniemy, who earlier went 44 yards for a score, capped the scor-yrard tiHichdown [quarter.
Washington................19
Texas A&M..................6
SEATTLE ~ Washington unveiled its new one-back, short-passing offense Saturday and, with Cary Conklin doing the passing and Greg Lewis doing most of the running, beat 15th-ranked Texas A&M 19-6.
The Huskies scored only one touchdown, a 22-yard pass from Conklin to Mario Bailey in the opening quarter, but their new-look (rf-fense was a major success against a quality opponent. John McCallum kicked four field goals for Washington: from 35, 36, 36 and 37 yards.
Washingtons defense, last in the Pacific-10 against the run last season when it gave up an average of 201 yards, held Texas A&M without a touchdown. Layne Talbot kicked a pair of field goals from 32 and 27 yards for the Aggies points.
Conklin completed 23 of 37 passes for 224 yards with no interce^ions. Lewis liad 29 carries for 133 yards. Texas A&M was held to 266 yards, only 77 on the ground.
Aggies quarterback Lance Pavlas completed 18 of 32 pas^ for 189 yaros with one interception. Highly-touted Darren Lewis led Texas A&Ms running attack with 52 yards on 15 carries.
Auburn.......................55
Pacific.........................0
AUBURN, Ala. - Alexander Wright cau^t four long touchdown passes and Auburn piled up 586 yards in total offense l^turday night as the fifth-ranked 'Tigers routed Pacific 55m.
Wright caught scoring passes of 78,73 and 60 yards from aqarterback Reggie Slack, who completed 9mf-10 passes for 252 yards and four touchdowns in limited playing time. Wright also grabbed a 41-yard touchdown pass from Frank McIntosh, Slacks backup.
Auburn (1-0) totally dominated Pacific, which dropped to 0-2. The Big West Conference team, which hasnt had a winning season since 1977, was held to just 92 yards total offense.
Wright, a senior receiver who ran track for Auburn in the spring, set a new Southeastern Conference record for receiving yards in a game with 263. The old mark of 239 was set by Carlos Alvarez of Florida in 1969.
Auburn scored on the first play of the game. Wright caught a pass on the left sideline ^ raced 78 yards foratouchdi^. \
The Tigjpt scored tW mwe times period. sWy Danley capped a 58-yard drive wiUva 2-yard
The Associated Press
Auburn wide receiver Alexander Wright is end zone bound
2-yard ack outran a 65
-yai
dive, and Wright ca pass across the middl< several Pacific deiem yardsc(H'e In the siTOOd quarter,"Slack tossed his third touchdown pa^, a 7-yarder to Chris Gray which increased Auburns lead to 28-0. Slack was then replaced by McIntosh, who threw a 41-yard scoring pass to Wright on his first play Auburns starters returned to the field to begin the second half. Once again, Wri^t caught a long scoring pass on the Tigers first i^ay, this one a 73-yarder from Slack.
Win Lyle added 41- and 23-yard
field goals in the third quarter, and Darrell Lectrwi Williams dove over from the 1 with just 20 ^onds left in the game for the Tigere final score.
Virginia Tech.............17
S. Carolina.................17
COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Carolina first-year coach Sparky Woods had one of those decisions that almost asks for second guessing.
But he wcHit be one (rf those ques-tionii^ his decision to call on Collin Mackie to kick a 33-yard field goal with 52 seconds left to gain a 17-17 tie with Virginia Tech on Saturday night.
I think it was the right decision, Woods said. We had a chance to get it back, but we let them out of a hole. It was the right thing to do.
Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer also said Woods decision was probably the correct call.
We sure as heck werent playing for a tie, he said. I kinda agree with Sparky. He only had one timeout remaining.
I think he made the exact right decision. If I had the decision, I might have made the same deci-siwi.
After rallyii^ to tie it at 14-14 at halftime, Virginia Tech took its first lead on Mickey Thomas 26-yard field goal with 2:53 left in the third period.
South Carolina did not get past the Virginia Tech 45-yard line after that until its final drive, which began at its 47 with 2:00 left on a humid evening before 71,824 at Williams-Brice Stadium.
Quarterback Todd Ellis drove South Carolina to the Virginia Tech 16 with three straight compI^iiHis two to split end Robert Brooks. But South Carolina got no closer as Ellis toised tlvee straight incompletions, including one that was just off Brooks fingertips in the end zone.
Neither team threatened after Mackies field goal. Both teams are now 1-0-1.
The Hokies had one early threat in
the second half, driving to the South Carolina 1. But the Gamecocks rose up to stop tailback Vaughan Hebron on fourth down to end the threat with 11:47 left in the game.
Ibe Gamecocks had one chance to get the ball deep in Virginia Tech territory late in the game when Myron Richardson fumbled a punt. But Eros Sanchez recovered for the Hokies at the 5 with 4:44 left.
Virginia Tech quarterback Will Furrer hit 16 of 33 passes for 212 yards his second straight week hes thrown for more than 200 yards.
But H(^es were hurt by the loss of tailback Jon Jeffries. Jeffries scored both Virginia Tech toiKbdowns and rushed for 59 yards before going out with an apparent knee injury with 4:37 left in the third period. He did not return.
Running back Harold Green, who rushed for 160 yards last week, led the Gamecocks with 129 yards (m 21 carries. Ellis hit 10 of 23 passes for 136 yards and one touchdown. Ellis was sacked six times includi the final play inside the Sou Carolina 30.
South Carolina scored two first-quarter touchdowns in less than a five-minute span to go up 14-0. But Virginia Tech used two 81-yard drives in the second quarter to tie it at halftime.
Missouri.....................14
Texas Christian..........10
COLUMBIA, Mo. - Junior coUege transfer Kent Kiefer tossed a 6-yard touchdown pass to Jim White early in the fourth quarter as Missouri battled back to beat Texas Christian 14^10 Saturday in the Tigers debut under new coach Bob Stull.
Missouri rallied in the final half after Texas Christian ran and passed for 306 yards the first two quarters. The "^ers rolled 66 yards to their winning touchdown after covering 80 yar^ to score in the second quarter.
Kiefer completed 18 of 28 passes for 226 yards with three intercep-tiims in rallying Missouri to its fourth straight season-opening win and 10th in its last 12.
Allen Scores Three TDs; ASU Stuns Deacons, 15-10
i
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Terry Allen scored three touchdowns in the first I half, including a 73-yard scoring dash, that sparked lOth-ranked Clemson to a 34-23 victory over No. 16 Florida State Saturday night.
Freshman linebacker Wayne Simmons also scored on a 73-yard run after intercepting a Peter Tom Willis pass that propelled Clemson into a 21-0 lead early in the second quarter.
Allen, who sat out Clemsons opener because of disciplinary reasons, had scored Clemsons first two touchdowns on 1-yard runs. He finished with 130 yards on 20 carries.
Although the Tigers, now 2-0, led only 7-0 at the quarter, they totally dominated Florida State through the early going, racking up 148 yards offense before the Seminles got their initial first down.
Florida State (0-2) closed to within 21-7 when Dexter Carter scored on a 2-yard run with just 1:34 left in the half, but Allen answered with his 73-yard burst to give the Tigers a 28-7 lead.
Bill Mason kicked a 28-yard field goal on the final play of the half to pull Florida State to within 28-10.
The Seminles drove 77 yards on the opening kickoff of the second half to chop their deficit to 28-16 on Paul Moores 1-yard run. Willis, who passed for 242 yards in the game, was sacked loddng for a receiver on the 2-point attempt.
Florida State threatened again on its next offensive series, but Moore fumbled at the Clemson 17 after a 20-yard run.
Clemsons (^hris Gardocki, who kicked four extra points, added field goals of 29 and 26 yards in the final quarter.
Florida States final touchdown came with five seconds left when reserve quarterback Casey Weldon threw a 13-yard scoring pass to Chris Parker.
GemsiMi, which avenged a 24-21 loss to Florida State a year ago that was set up by a fake punt, visits Virginia Tech next Saturday while Florida State travels to LSU.
Duke..........................41
Northwestern.............31
DURHAM - Billy Ray passed for 295 yar^ and four touchdowns and Roger Boone became the first Duke back to rush for 200 yards in 17 years Saturday night as Duke held (rff Northwestern for a 41-31 victory.
Ray completed 18 of 27 vasses in his second ^me as a Blue Devil. He has passed for 636 yards and six touchdowns in leading Duke to its 1-1 start.
Boone carried 24 times fw 201 yards, the first such effort since Steve Jones gained the same amount against Wake FcH'est in 1972.
Ray hit Boone with a 16-yard touchdown pass to stretch Dukes lead to 34-16 with 14:54 left to play, but the Blue Devils fell into the same I it last
but an OBrien pass was intercepte^! by Rodney Dickerson at the 5. ,
Northwestern took opening kicki^^^ and drove from its 28 to Dukes 3(k' n but Adler missed a 47-yard fieW f i goal. iv
Duke went 69 yards following the change of possession and scor^ (xi Rays first touchdown pass, a Ifr^cj yard play to Clarkston Hines, whose Atlantic Coast Conference careeij,^^, record now stands at 24. The Bli^, Devils missed the extra point. r
Boones 5-yard touchdown run earv^^ r ly in the second quarter moved Du^,^^ to a 12-0 lead, but it missed the two-, xj point conversion pass. -
Thomas Honco recovered a Duk^ fumble to set up a 41-yard field gom^^o by Adler with 7:58 left before, halftime.
Eddie Sutter intercepted a Rajbn pass and returned it 21 yards Dukes 38. The Wildcats drove ,3ft yards for Adlers 18-yard field go4,jj with five seconds left before halftime. Northwestern reache<f{i Dukes 2 before the defense stopped it on three successive plays.
ASU.........................
Wake Forest ....
WINSTON-SALEM - Senior cor-nerback Keith Collins recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass both in the end zone to preservq^i Appalachian States 15-10 victoi^Mf. over Wake Forest on Saturday night.^)
Both efforts came in the seconc^j half as the Mountaineers took a^j;^ vantage of six Demon Deacon tum-t .(g overs.
Collins final heroics came witli' 1:19 left after quarterback Phil Bar-.^i nhill led Wake Forest (0-1) on last-gasp drive from its 28 to th&g{ Mountaineer 22.
Throwing over the middle to spt i end Ricky Proehl, (Filins stepped in ^ front for a game-saving intercejh tion. .
Early in the second half, Ap-^^ lachian State (2-0) rode similafj, ig plays on both sides of the football to take and briefly maintain a lead.
With 9:58 left in the third quarter^';*'J Ritchie Melchor took a pitch uri- "*'1 touched along the left sideline, then^ cut back to evade two potentiaU*^! tacklers for a 67-yard 'ID run. '
On the ensuing Demon Deacon-nit series, split end Steve Brown dove to-m snare a 47-yard pass from Barnhill. The effort moved Wake Forest to t^. Mountaineer 2, but Collins recovered;;!! a Anthony Williams fumble which hi bounced into the end zone.
The
cov
les lone sustained driVh 61 yards in eight plays, cap-.
.40
JO, vir^j
ped when Barnhill completed a 28-^ yard touchdown pass to Proehl wiQi / 2:45 left in the thinl quarter. ^
season and gave up a lot of points in the final quarter.
Northwestern drove 81 yards in 14 plays, scoring on Bob Christians 12-yard run with 9:46 left. Bob Griswold caught a two-point conversion pass from 'Tim OBrien to cut the deficit to 34-24.
The Wildcats went 54 yards on their next possession and scored on (Christians 30-yard run with 6:36 left. Ira Adlers conversion kick turned out to be Northwesterns final pmnt.
Boone gained 30 yards on a first-down run from his own 30, and Duke finished the drive with Chris Browns 1-yard run with 3:25 left. Northwestern drove to Dukes 28,
Wake F(Msts 10-9 edge held until Proehl signaled for a fair catc of a punt, fumbling at the Demon*^^ Deacon 25.
Kevin Morris fell on the loose ba|i, and Appalachian State covered distance in five plays. The winnii^.j| touchdown came with 12:54 left Kevin Hart dove in from the 1.
The contest was tied 3-3 halftime.
JS
Crime Stoppers |
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have tOj identify yourself and can paid for the information jou supply.
Introducing,,,
MATT NEASE
11NS.MwiwiM0r..QrMmtM
756-2906 ... a new Nationwide insurance agent who is weli-qualified to provide life, health, homeowners, auto, and business protection for individuals, families, and businesses in this area. Call and get acquainted today.
NATIONWIDE i INSURANCE
Nalionwid* is on your sid Nslionwide Mulusi Insursncs Company Ntllonwidt Mutual Fira Iniuranca Company Nationwlds Lila Inturanct Company Homa olfica Columbus, Ohio
fUrking
CLA^
A well dressed man in todays boardroom doesn't attract attention as weU as he commands respect Soft, subtle colorir^ on richly woven woolen fabrics, combined with a crisp white shirt and
V ^
bold patterned lie present a man . in (onfedent control of his destiny.'. I
ri T t
H I
W
ue
i4
Ut our professional ^
sist you in creating just the ri^t image for you.
Prices starting at *250.00 Shop 10-9 daily 1-5:30 Sunday at both Carolina East Mall and The Plaza locations.
bifdliyi>
formen
r mi Ojt
nt
Y
Salazars Hit Keeps Cubs In 1st
The Associated Press
Andre Dawson gets a hug after scoring the winning run
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO Luis Salazar has had his share of thrills in baseball but when he drove in the winning run in the 10th inning Saturday he jumped up and down like it was the World Series.
Salazar, who singled home the tying run with two out in the eighth inning 10 magnify an error by St. Louis right fielder Tom Brunansky, doubled home the winner two innings later, giving the Chicago Cubs a 3-2 victory over the Cardinals.
Ive had a lot of thrills with Detroit in 1987 and San Diego in 1984, said Salazar, who entered the game at third base in the sixth inning after Vance Law was lifted for a pinch batter. Th(e teams were exciting, but it was nothing like today.
Salazar, who came to the Cubs in a four-player trade with San Diego on Aug. 31, called it a big, big victory,
So big that it kept the Cubs, who were in danger of falling out of first place, on top in the tight National League East, stretching their lead to It^ games over the Cardinals.
With one out in the 10th, Andre Dawson drew a walk off Ken Dayley, 3-2, the fourth St. Louis pitcher, and scored when Salazar foltwed with his double into the rignt-field corner.
Paul Assenmacher, 3-3, the fifth Chicago pitcher, was the winner with one hitless inning.
Trailing 2-1, the Cubs tied it in the eighth with an unearned run. Dwight Smith led off with a single, the fifth hit off Jose DeLeon. Right fielder Tom Brunansky held the ball as if to dare Smith to try for second. Smith took the dare and was safe when Brunanskys throw was wide for an error.
Frank DiPino relieved and struck
out Mark Grace. Dan Quisenberry retired Dawson on a grounder but Salazar, acquired in a trade with San Diego late last month, followed with a single that scored the tying run.
Dwight Smith, who squeezed home Chicagos first run in the first inning, led off the eighth with a single to right and took a big turn. Brunansky held the ball as if to dare Smith to go to second. Smith broke and was safe when Brunansky threw wide for an error. i
I was waiting, waiting, said Brunansky, who singled home the tying run in the sixth inning and scored the run that put the Cardinals on top 2-1. I guess I waited too long. I was either going to throw behind him to first or ahead of him to second. Whra he broke, he made the decision for me. One more step and I would have thrown behind him, but he broke and it was unfortunate for me.
Smi^ called it an instinct play. I saw him holding the ball, I knew it was wet out there and he was deep, so I took a chance and won.
Chicagos Rick Sutcliffe blanked the Caiiinals until the sixth when Pedro Guerrero singled with one out and to(rf( second on a wild pitch as Terry Pendleton struck out. Brunansky singled to score Guerrero with the tying run, stole second and scored on Jose Oquendos single.
Braves.........................2
Reds..i.........................1
CINCINNATI - Tom Glavine pitched a three-hitter over eight scoreless innings as the Atlanta Braves snapped a five-game losing streak Saturday with a 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Glavine, 13-8, surrendered a single and double to Todd Benzinger and a single to Joe Oliver. He was relieved by Dwayne Henry after walking
pinch hitter Barry Larkin to start the bottom of the ninth.
The Reds scored on Henrys wild pitch and an RBI single by Luis Quinones that extended his hitting streak to 17 games. Eric Davis forced Quinones and then stoll second nut Henry got his first National League save by striking out Benzinger and Oliver.
At 23, Glavine is the youngest Braves left-hander to win 13 games since George Stone, also 23, won 13 in 1969.
Reds starter Tim Leary, 8-13, lost his fourth in a row and his record fell to 2-6 since coming to the Reds from the Los Angeles Dodgers on July 18. Leary struck out 11, most by a Cincinnati pitcher this season, but the Reds have scored only five runs in his six losses.
Leary gave up only one run four hits but two of them came in the fourth inning. Jeff Treadway led off with a single and advanced to third on Lonnie Smiths double to right; After Dale Murphy walked, Treadway scored on Darrell Evans sacrifice fly. Treadways hit extended his career-high hitting streak to 15 games.
The Braves added what proved to be the winning run off John Franco in the ninth. With one out, singles by Jeff Blauser and Andres Thomas put ,runners at first and third and Jody Davis hit a sacrifice fly.
Pirates........................8
intentional walk to Darryl Strawberry, Kevin McReynolds struck out.
Strawberry took second without drawing a throw and the Pirates intentionally walked Dave Magadan to load the bases. But the runners held on pinch hitter Tom OMalleys shallow fly to left and Kevin Elster lined to short to end the inning.
With Pittsburgh leading 5-3, Juan Samuel led off the Mets eighth inning with a walk off reliever Bob Kipper and Johnson followed with his 34th homer. Fourteen of Jirtinsons home runs have been hit from the seventh inning on.
Pirates starter Jeff Robinson had an RBI single in a two-run second inning and a two-run homer off David Cone in the fourth to give the Pirates a 5-1 lead. Robinson pitch^ five innings and allowed seven hits and three runs only one earned because of two errors by third baseman Bonilla, who hit his frst homer in the third inning.
Cone yielded five runs and eight hits in four innings. _
Astros..........................4
Giants.........................1
HOUSTON Mike Scott pitched a three-hitter and became the National Leagues first 19-game winner as the Houston Astros beat the San Francisco Giants 4-1 Saturday night.
The Astros, who began play tied with San Diego for second place, defeat^ San Francisco for the second night in a row and cut the
Yanks Bombed By As, Streak Ends
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. - The New York Yankees nine-game winning streak ended the way it began between blowout losses to the Oakland Athletics.
But while they were never in their previous loss to Oakland, a 19-5 humiliation in New York, the Yankees and rookie Clay Parker were matching zeroes with Oaklands Mike Moore before a routine fly ball was lost in the sun by left fielder Mel Hall with two out in the sixth inning to open the floodgates to the As 7-0 victory Saturday.
Parker was pitching a strong game but we caught a break with that fly ball, said As manager Tony La Russa, whose club is now 27-7 in day games at the Oakland Coliseum and 43-14 overall in the daylight.
Parker, 4-5, took a one-hitter into i the sixth before Tony Phillips led off with a single off the glove of first baseman Don Mattingly. After Mike Gallego sacrificed and Rickey Henderson grounded out, Lansford hit what looked to be an inning-ending fly to short left.
Hall charged in and waved off shortstop Alvaro Espinoza, then lost the ball at the last second and it fell for a double as Phillips scored. Jose Canseco hit the next pitch for his 13th homer, breaking an O-for-13 sliu^.
The ball was out of the sun, then It was in the sun, then it was out of the sun, then it was in the sun again, Hall said. I guess I was just waiting for the sun to move. At least I didnt get hit in the head, if thats any consolation.
Dave Henderson hit his 11th home run with two out in the seventh and Rickey Henderson hit his 11th off Jimmy Jones in the As three-run eighth.
This is as low as Ive been all season, said Parker. I was determined to shut these guys out. It was a pitching duel, and I was determined to stay even.
Moore, 17-9, broke a personal three-game losing streak with his third shutout and sixth complete game of the season. He walked two and struck out three. The 17 victories matches his career high with SeatUein 1985.
The Yankees put runners at second and third with one out in the first on Espinozas bloop double, a walk to Mattingly and a wild pitch. However, Hall grounded back to Moore, who trapped Espinoza in a rundown for the second out. Steve Balboni hit a sharp grounder to deep short where Gallego back-handed the ball and threw out Balboni.
In the Yankees fifth, Roberto Kelly singled with one out and went to third on Randy Velardes two-out single. Velarde was wild pitched to second but Moore escaped by retiring Steve Sax on a grounder to second.
Id rather take an out on the first ()r second pitch over a strikeout any time, saia Moore, whose 154 strikeouts are fifth in th American League.
White Sox...................13
Tigers..........................3
DETROIT Detroit right fielder Scott Lusader tied a major-league record by committing three errors
in Chicagos seven-run first inning and the White Sox snapped the Tigers seven-game winning streak 13-3 Saturday.
Lusader, fighting the sun and a turf made so^y by heavy overnight rains, committed two fielding errors and one throwing error. He is the eighth major- league outfielder to commit three errors in an inning and the first in the American League since 1925.
The last Tiger outfielder to commit three errors in an inning was Ikll of Famer Harry Heilmann, who did it in the first inning on game May 22,1914.
Winner Melido Perez, 9-14, yielded three runs and eight hits in 6 1-3 innings. Detroit starter Jeff Robinson, 4-5, left the game with a sore right elbow after throwing 11 pitches. He walked the first two batters, both of whom scored, although Edwin Nunez completed the second walk.
Robinson walked Lance Johnson on a full count to start the game and went 3-0 on Scott Fletcher before leaving. Ivan Calderon doubled Johnson home and Carlos Martinez hit a sacrifice fly to right and ended up on second when Lusader dropped the ball for his first error.
Daryl Boston singled to right, scoring Calderon, and Martinez also scored when Lusader threw the ball to the wall behind home plate for another error.
Steve Lyons was intentionally between strikeouts by Sammy Sosa and Ron Karkovice, loading the bases. Ozzie Guillen singled to right scoring Boston. When the ball got mi Lusader for his third error, jyons went to third and Guillen continued to second. Johnson, up for the second time in the inning, singled them home for a 7-0 lead.
Guillen doubled and scored on Johnsons single in the Chicago third and Lou Whitaker hit his 28th home run in the Detroit third. Whitaker added an RBI double in the o^venth but the White Sox scored five times off Frank Williams in the eighth on Bostons RBI single and Lyons first career grand slam, his second homer of the season.
Bret Saberhagen woke up Saturday morning and looked outside, the Minnesota Twins were in deep trouble.
It was rainy and kind of gloomy, just like the weather during the 1985 World Series, and I got really pumped, Saberhagen said after pitching three-hit ball for eight innings and leading Kansas City to a 3-1 victory over the Twins.
Striking out six and walking one, Saberhagen improved his record to 18-6, second in the American League only to Dave Stewarts 19 victories. He also lowered his league-leading earned run average to2.47.
All day long, he kept thinking about 1985 when he w\>n the Cy Young and World Series MVP awards and the Royals beat the St. Louis Cardinals four games to three.
I went out on the porch this morning and watched it mist and it seemed just like the weather when we played the Cardinals, he said. I knew this is the kind of weather I like to pitch in. It kept reminding me of the 85 playoffs and World Series, and thats what were striving for. The weather had nothing to do with it, said Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly.
Saberhagen had a super curveball and he got it over, and a good fastball moving in and out, Kelly said. The only ball we hit real good was (Randy) Bush hit one foul and (Grag) Gagne hit one to right field L Jim Eisenreich caught.
He was in complete control of the game.
Bo Jackson drove in all three runs with two doubles as the Royals remained 31/2 games behind Oakland in the AL West.
Im not going to let anything or anybody get in my way to try to win the pennant. Ill do what I have to do to get there, Jackson said.
Jeff Montgomery pitched the ninth for his 17th save, completing a combined four-hitter.
Kevin Seitzer opened the Kansas City first with a single and went to second when George Brett hit a one-out single. Jackson then doubled into center to score both runs.
Saberhagen retired the first nine Twins before Dan Gladden tripled down the left-field line to open the fourth. After Chip Hale struck out, Kirby Puckett brought in Gladden with a groundout.
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Mets............................5 Giants lead in the NL West to five
NEW YORK - Bobby BoniUa hit games-his second home run of the game didnt allow a hit until
with one out in the 12th inning and Clarks triple with one out in the Dann Bilardello and Jose Lind sii^l- mmth ii^ng. The Giants didnt ed home unearned runs as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 8-5 Saturday.
New York, which entered the game trailing first-place Chicago by 2^1 games and St. Louis by two, had rallied from a 5-1 deficit to tie the score on Howard Johnsons two-run homer in the eighth.
After reliever Jeff Innis, 0-1, struck out Andy Van Slyke to start the 12th, Bonilla hit a 1-1 pitch for his 22nd home run. It was tte fourth time in his career that Iw hit two homers in a game.
One out later, Gary Redus was safe on third baseman Johnsons throwing error. Redus stole second and scored on a single by Bilardello, who took second on thw throw home and scored on Linds single.
Dorn Taylor, 1-1, pitched two scoreless innings for the victory and Bob Patterson pitched the 12th for his first major-league save.
The Mets failed to score in the 10th after getting a runner to third with no one out. Johnson drew a leadoff
score until the ninth when Brett Butler walked, stole second and came home on Kevin Mitchells twoH)ut single, his 116th RBI of the ^son. Scott had retired 12 batters in a row before walking Butler.
Houston scored twice off Kelly Downs, 3-6, in the first inning. Gerald Young drew a leadoff walk, tok second on Downs wild pitch and scored on Kevin Bass one-out double. Glenn Davis struck out but Glenn Wilson singled to score Bass.
In the second inning, Steve Lom-bardozzi and scored on a single by Scott to make it 3-0. It remained that way until the eighth when Houston scored a run off Jeff Brantley on Bass single, two wild pitches and Davisinfield out.
Expos ..................6
Phillies........................5
MONTREAL Andres Galarraga doubled with two out in the ninth inning. and scored on Hubie Brooks single, giving Montreal a 6-5 victory
.. , r; .---- Philadelphia Phillies on
walk from Doug Bair, stole second Saturday night and lifting the Expos
and continued to third on catcher back into third place in the National
Bilardellos throwing error. After an League East.
A vailahle ai hath locations
cirolina east mall and the plaza greenvllle
MENS CLASSICS
Royals.........................3 Wilson singled in the third.
Twins. 1 0" infield out and
vA\TCA*c mu***'*. Jacksons second
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The minute double.
SAVE MONEY
Hardware - Paints - Plywood - Lumber - Treated Lumber Fasteners - Screws - Bolts - Roofing Materials Nails - Paint Sundries - Saw Blades Lawn and Garden Supplies - Storage Buildings Decks - Fences - Outdoor Furniture
Servistar Hardware
WE JUST OPENED
Salt WimmI Proiliietss, Inc.
264 ByPass
(Across from AgrI Supply, 1 mile north of fairgrounds)
Greenville, NC 830-8875
SEimnSmR
We can help.
GREAT VALUES ON MENS BASS SHOES
Refined shoes for the strictly casual man. Bass penny loafers of the famous Weejun design. In Cordovan and Black. y oi me lamous
Regular $72
Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville Mondav r/Tfoog/j Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m.'Until 5:30
Martina Wins Fans Hearts
But Open Title Slips Away
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Martina Navratilova may have taken over as the sentimental favorite of the tough New York tennis crowd. But, as she learned again Saturday, that and a buck will get her to midtown on the subway.
Navratilova let slip a 4-3 second-set chokehold on Steffi Graf and wound up losing 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 in the final of the U.S. Open, despite winning over most of the fans who cheered wildly for her longtime friend and rival, Chris Evert, tefore Evert made her exit from the game on the same stadium court earlier this week.
Maybe its because the fans have just me left, Navratilova said. We certainly played long enough to win a lot of hearts, and now that shes gone, there are no divided loyalties anymore. So I suppose I should thank her for that.
But more than her fans, what Navratilova coveted and Evert already has is a fifth (and sixth) U.S. Open title. And she began her trip Saturday against Graf - whom Navratilova beat in 1987 for her fourth title - as though the destination was never in doubt.
Navratilova, who turns 33 later this month, cruised through the first set against such little resistance that when the 20-year-old Graf managed a return winner in the midst of a
game in which she herself notched four service winners, she stood and glowered at her smaller, sweat-soaked opponent.
And two points after Grafs affront, Navratilova ran off a string of 11 straight points for the set.
With at least one holdover from earlier in the week still shouting Lets go, Chris!! Navratilova broke Graf in the third game and steamrolled to a 4-3 lead when she moved to the baseline to serve then promptly forgot how close to winning she was and how to get there.
Ive been there many times, but I havent been there for a while, Navaratilova said. And it was like relearning something because I hadnt been there. It was more like trying to do something from memory than instinct.
Graf, on the other hand, responded like a shark to the first trickles of blood in the water. She gave up just one point in breaking service to pull even at 4-4, then defended her own with a knifng, short-angle shot at the net to save a break point and set up a second-set victory.
At the point at 4-4, its virtually match point, because the next game I won at 40-15, so you figure that I was one point from winning the match, Navaratilova said. Thats about as close as you can get.
Indeed, she got no closer the rest of the way.
Graf did change her skirt two games later. They both disappeared into the tunnel for another change of clothes several games into tl third set, but nothing else about the match changed the rest of the way. Grafs whipsaw forehand continued to find the mark and Navratilovas 'increas
ing desperate gamble at the net did not. \^en it was over, Navratilova slammed her racket to the court, but then graciously began acknowledging the thunderous af^lause raining down all sides of the steep-walled stadium.
And promised to return.
Becker, Lendl Meet In Finals
The Associated Press Martina Navratilova was two games away from Open title
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Ivan Lendl plays for the U.S. Open championship Sunday.
So whats new?
Lendl joined Boris Becker in the final round of the Open Saturday, defeating Andre Agassi 7-6 (7-4), 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 and tying a tournament record held by the legendary Bill Tilden.
On Sunday, Lendl plays in his eighth consecutive Open final, matching the mark Tilden established from 1918-25. He goes for his fourth crown against Becker, the first German in more than half a century to play for the American mens championship.
Lendl claims all his previous Open success wont mean anything Sunday.
Im trying to win the Open, he said. Past records dont make any difference now. We start at 0-0. It doesnt matter what happened before.
The top-seeded Lendl struggled early against Agassi, trailing in the first set and battling back to force a tiebreak, which he won 7-4. The set Ux^ 1 hour, 15 minutes as both players stayed at the baseline.
I played well in the first set, then mentally lost it, said Agassi, who went quickly in the second set. The American won the third before Lendl put him away in the fourth.
I was a little inconsistent. Ivan is the type of player that if you give him an opportunity, it doesnt take
him too long to take advantage of
it.
Lendl holds a 7-6 career edge ovetj Becker but has lost their last three meetings, including the semifinal! at Wimbledon in July when thij German was on the way to his thirdj All-England title. *
Ill have to return his serve,*** Lendl said. If I return enough. Tit! have a good chance. J
Becker reached the final beating Aaron Krickstein 6-4,6-3, fr4j and then decided that hes finally* figured out the puzzle of the Open,' where his grass court success at^ Wimbledon has never counted forj much on the punishing hard courtij of Flushing Meadows. 1
Ive learned my lesson here,"] Becker said after advancing to m final. I
You almost have to love it herij You have to forget the distractioogi here; the planes, the heat, the noli^ of the spectators. Its difficult m play, but you just have to go out an have fun, like (Jimmy) Connors Hak done for the past 18 years.
Fun for Becker was becoming thi< first German since 1937 to reach thi mens final here. The only ol time that happened, Baron (^tfi von Cramm lost the U.S. Nati championship to Don Budge. Nationals changed to the Open 1968.
Despite his success at Wim Becker had never made it to final of any other Grand Slam ev( until Saturday. This is definitely big moment for me," he said. ' guess thats why the match was ficult.
Carolina east mall and the plaza greenvilleA vailable at both locations
1
*1
.5Jockey All-Cotton Basics: A Timely For Boys, Men!
If your attention to details at the office or school doesnt extend to thinking about your personal needs, nows the perfect time to restock your Jockey favorites from our extensive selection. Select from briefs, boxers and T-Shirts, in white and fashion colors. Boys merchandise at Carolina East Mall only.
20% OFF
Regular 5.00 to 16.50
Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E L K (756 2'55) and 355-8000
3*6 Ihe Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C Sunday, September 10.1989
Major League Averages
M.i|or Lidgue Battinf Averages K The Usorialei Pre\v MUiplrlt throagh gamev af Tliursdav \MKKK AN LKAC.l t TK\M B\TTIM,
\B K H HK KBI Pci I -n WK) 661 IA5T % 610 2T7
4795 654 l:t>5 103 610 276
4773 591 I Kll 83 569 273
4*32 6i3 1313 115 595 272
4699 604 1236 104 566 263
4671 614 1226 105 567 262
423 654 1265 132 615 262
4700 600 1233 88 36* 262
4747 616 1238 120 580 261
4~1 592 1241 133 555 260
4796 603 1221 106 566 255
4776 631 1205 115 586 252
4692 538 1175 114 502 250
4762 551 1155 110 504 243
INDUUH M. BATTIMi 315 or more al bats
AR R H HK KBI Pet
>48 66 187 7 74 341
:>39 94 182 474 67 160 574 80 187 427 73 137 447 70 143 518 88 171 315 36 100 392 62 123 494 77 154
Perei Chi Dunne Sea Kawley Mm Bautista Bit August Mil Schmidt Bit BWilt Tex UPomt NY John NY Gardner Bsn Terrell NY Trout Sea Wegman Mil
155 164 77 113 8 13 5 23
85 104 37 38 2 9 5 27
143 165 60 67 5 12 5.29
71 75 14 25 3 4 5 35
127 159 50 48 9 11 5 37
153 188 34 46 10 12 5 42
173 167 100 144 10 13 5 53
114 146 45 51 6 9 5 62
64 87 22 18 2
86 97 47 81 3
56 76 17 21 4
30 43 17 17 4
51 69 21 27 2
580 7 597 4 631 3 660 6 6 71
(II III 451-11 113 m iw-g E-Dunston Coteman DP-SlLouis 1. 2 LOBStLouis 9, Chicago 8. .It. Grace, Girardi, OSmith
HR-Santfcerg 2 (29), Cotenan (2k Goer-rm 141. Pendleton (131 SB-Mcendon (6( S-McClendon,Zeile SF-Law
Chic^
2B-TPe
idhutett Men what-- !(>n Wij^iuil Oak m; ,N5
va
% - - Te *--l Mil ^itT Min
2 '.
rmcll Hsn
( Ic
[' 'acn Tex ^ .a Tex I jKliC Se.i I - l-.n
ni,h NY rnih KC ( lor tal wa NY ld. li Min
for
l.o h Oak
ll'ir' Mil (Ik Hit
Miiiig Cal
.rur ('al
ildermi Chi ( il H^n ' (Irifl Tor 't-ii Oak .VO II KC elond Bll fh Del ttdl KC 'ur KC Hex .Sx' oliv Cle sTle Min ms Bsn liner Mil lit Tor lev .Sea ivis ( al )<rn Tex CTtaux Bll il Cal laghxT Chi '(en Bit liiv Bsn aiDev Bit >ie KC d KC itlelon Bll (kin Min arker Oak '.hile KC 'irien ('Ic I'ller KC nano Tor I'jghl NY .l iiTt-son KC .'Tis Chi illen Chi vvman Mm liilaker Del onard S<>a -h Mm
i-ln Tor Idis Del rgniaii Del i.iilg.- Mil I'Tti Mm
White tal liter Cle lies .Sea Iinndz Tor I'v lex lel.lHT Chi Alison KC i, (lilsn Oak holf Mil 'ihgin Hit ' uix'hele Tex
inon Del
1 nillips Oak . rmiii Cle irrish Cal (Teslev ,Sea irlield NY iiiiinell IK>I vHI ( al (.ire Oak on Del viler Cle
511 69 159 511 73 159 .546 89 167 533 75 162 :!99 73 121 560 70 169 .392 55 118 329 8! 158 482 50 143 m 63 115 373 62 109
479 73 Ih) m 33 115 447 44 130 ,xi4 69 154 356 57 102 461 56 132 507 68 145 537 67 153 447 67 127
480 93 135 36
470 ID! 132 381 47 107 415 44 116 :126 32 91 377 45 105 515 68 143 375 53 KM 441 43 122 413 64 114 447 69 123 409 .51 112 343 39 94 337 47 92 477 69 130 21 498 70 136 8
327 49 89 8 351 42 95 11 .'08 72 148 1
.576 75 155 20 502 69 135 26 484 76 130 9
354 27 95 1
375 58 100 11 357 67 95 22
375 51 99 472 48 124 :r72 32 98 486 72 128 3)8 34 94 370 46 97 3.M 34 87 4.36 74 113 30 .90 45 101 1
523 ,52 135 0 .384 56 99 0 453 70 117 27 496 61 128 20
L-ivilia Tex \' 'Jfiv Tor ' .|9el Sea I-.tMil
46 338 43 338 fill 326 83 321 70 320 94 318 51 317 43 314 82 312 42 311 90 311 104 306
40 304 61 3(13 96 ,302
49 .101 93 299 59 297
41 293
40 292 63 292
41 292
36 291 41 288
51 287
50 286 70 .286 72 285
33 284
84 281
52 .281 49 281
44 .280
37 279
53 279
45 278 52 277 52 277 41 276
77 ,275
34 .274 52 274
46 273
78 273 59 273 40 272
35 271 40 270
85 .269 97 269
51 269 :I8 288 62 287 56 266
38 .264 81 263
34 263
52 263
36 263 45 282
37 260 88 259 37 259
48 258
35 .258 79 258 83 .257 47 255
45 255 14 .255 26 254
62 .254 72 253 52 251 93 249 55 249
55 249 30 248
37 247 40 247 64 245
49 245 64 243
56 242
46 240
38 239 20 238 46 238 40 238
63 234 35 232 45 .230 83 230 42 229 55 .227 68 225
39 221 17 .216 63 214
NATIONAL LEAGl E TEAM BATTlNi.
AB R HHKRBIPcI
StLouis 4694 554 1219 63 513 260
Oiicagp 4764 596 1218 111 555 256
San Francisco 4729 618 1186 129 571 251
San Diego 4685 542 1176 98 503 251
Cmcinnali 4769 559 1195 120 520 251
Montreal 4762 569 1183 88 530 248
.New York 4671 573 1146 124 526 245
Philadelphia 4676 550 1131 104 518 242
Houslon 4792 573 1154 80 527 241
^ Angeles 4798 486 1147 77 449 239
Pittsburgh 4752 553 1134 80 501 239
Allanta 4782 512 1139 110 477 238
INDIVIl.U BATTING 315 or more al bats
AB K H HK RBI Pet
318 45 109 4 34 343
518 97 177 22 103 342
535 79 182 4 51 340
430 79 139 19 70 323
444 65 140 13 69 315
489' 51 154 13 98 315
422 61 127 5 40 301
484 54 143 0 44 295
330 43 97 4 37 294
443 73 130 9 58 ,293
480 92 140 33 7 .292
StLMis Magrane Costello Carpntr '34 Quisobry S.6 Chkiga Kilgus Lancaster Assnmchr MiWllms L.4-4 Pico
IP H R ER BB SO
1-3
Larkin Cin WCIark SF TGwyim SD LSmith All Grace Chi Guerrero StL Walton Chi Oquendo StL Magadan NY' Raines Mon HJohnson NY' KMilehell SF MThmpsn StL Jordan Phi ONeill Cin RAlomar SD Treadway All Wallach Mon Randolph LA Butler SF
468 89 136 42 115 291
12 2
DaMrtinez Mon 330 39 92 3 Sandberg Chi 530 90 148 27
458 56 132 439 58 126 360 43 103 538 68 154 438 52 125 519 73 148 492 36 139 513 83 143
GWilson Htn EDavis Cin Herr Phi McReylds NY t^mith StL Dunston Chi Biggio Htn Marshall LA Blauser All Bonilla Pit GDavis Hln Puhl Htn Thon Phi Coleman StL Pndltn StL VHayes Phi Griffin LA Berryhill Chi Cammiti Htn Templetn SD Brooks Mon Dawson Chi
400 48 111 11 391 60 108 29
498 54 137 478 62 131 500 69 135 411 47 110 372 55 99 349 40 93 389 53 103 532 82 141 506 80 134 31 318 36 84 0 356 39 94 487 83 128 530 75 139 474 80 124 442 44 114 334 37 86 503 62 129 434 37 111 471 45 120
343 50 87 17
Galarraga Mon 493 62 125 20 Jefferies NY 418 56 106 6
TPena StL 383 31 97 3
Ramirez Htn 478 41 120 5
Scioscia LA 372 37 93 8
James SD 425 48 106 12
Bonds Pit 499 84 124 18
Brunansky StL 4*4 57 120 19
RoThmpsn SF 479 83 119 II
.129 49 84 ,184 59 98 :!64 67 9.1 323 35 82 481 71 122 466 61 118 5.')8 76 140 .562 72 140 '29 461 45 115 9
497 52 124 8
436 60 108 4.54 64 112 320 45 79 497 64 122 388 34 95 428 47 KM 4,14 57 KB :196 43 95
381 46 91 428 47 102
382 45 91 :I69 40 88 II 457 71 107 21 397 47 92 4
404 50 93 18 417 62 96 26 315 40 72 II 419 45 95 17 382 37 86 16 426 64 !M 11 ,1:18 ' 73 !
435 6l> 93 25
TEAM l-ITt IHNt,
,, , ERA I' : BBSDShOSA ifcljnrf 3l6li .Ml 444 820 18 52
ill!i)rni.i 3 301199 4.58 384 759 19 32
.nv.v Cly 3 60 1227 498 :188 827 10 35
'oMo 3 61 1213 ,508 414 698 11 34
.'lilid 3 79 1233 523 38'i 689 10 .35
'il,iukee 3 80 l'287 530 404 732 8 40
'.liliiniMf 4U5I344 571 416 597 6 40
'xa.; 4 081106 .5.59 .577 975 5 38
'.sln 4 II 1266 575 488 895 9 35
x.iKle 114 12.10 .568 49:1 760 7 SI
dinneMila 4.31 1277 587 4,37 718 7 32
'.Mngd 4 43 1289 604 46.5 644 4 40
'T'.il 4 43 1308 618 566 716 4 24
w idik 4.59 1.180 6.17 446 692 7 40
INl'IMDHI. PITt lHNO 7 dr more decisions
IP H BB SO H I. ERA
84 .58 21 89 7 2 1 29
65 :i8 21 71 5 4 1 95
74 57 24 92 6 3 2.07
85 58 25 45 6 3 2.32
214 185 :|6 149 17 6 2 .52 78 60 24 72 6 4 2 54
177 132 62 142 14 8 2.55
1)6 85 II 50 6 8 2 60
208 173 72 151 16 9 2.64
2IM la ;17 113 14 4 2 74
91 88 23 48 4 5 2 78
'226 213 45 163 1.5 9 2 79
23^ 232 39 161 14 10 2 81
182 166 70 123 16 7 2 81 67 69 19 58 I 6
185 191 49 59 11 8
95 93 28 48 9 5
9 84 37 93 4 6
176 174 46 85 15 8
9.1 9:5 26 4.5 10 3
109 110 .31 46 4 6
64 67 2.5 4*. 2 5
80 81 17 53 4 5
80 63 47 61 6 4
76 67 20 32 3 6
l.'tfl 145 41 108 13 4 59 .56 19 18 6
132 118 48 87 9
92 5 8 39 45 5
Dykslra Phi Murray LA Benzinger Cin Hamilton LA Samuel NY VanSlyke Pit Santiago SD Young Hln Law Chi Elster NY JaClark SD BHalcher Pit Owen Mon Foley Mon DaMrphy All SIrawbry NY Doran Htn MIdndo SF Lind Pit Thomas All Uribe SF
55 288
65 287
66 ae
46 286 38 285
73 285 35 .283 32 .279 24 .279
65 279 61 .278 86 .276
30 .275
74 .274 46 270 49 268
48 266
38 .266
39 .2(5
75 .265 81 265 27 .264 46 264
26 .263 68 262
66 .262
27 258 41 .257
63 256
31 .256 55 255
64 254
77 .254
45 .254 33 253
49 .251 37 250 (0 249
50 .248
78 248 40 .248
30 .247 77 .246 71 .245
51 .243 40 .241 47 .240
52 .239
31 .239 39 238
46 .237 84 238 49 233 36 231 36 .230 76 228 69 227 58 223 38 .223 38 .222 55 .217 29 .217
10 5 5 2 2
2 10 0 1 I I 2 2 I I
2-3 3 3 3 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
Kilgus pitched lo 3 batters in the 7th. MiWilliaii^ilched to 1 batter m the 9th HBP-MThompson Iw Kilgus Urnpires-Home, Tala, First. Froemm infl. Second, DeMuth: Third, Rippley T-3 05 A-35.231
ATLANTA CINCINNATI
akrkbi akrkki
OMcDII cf 4 11 0 Winghm If 4 2 3 O Tredwy 2b 4 0 1 O uinons 2b 4 1 3 2 LSmith If 3 0 0 0 EDavis cf 5 12 0 DMrphy rf 4 0 3 1 ONeill rf 4 0 10 Gregg lb 3 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Blauser 3b 4 0 0 0 Oliver c 4 12 2 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 3 0 11 Mann c 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 0 0 0 0 PSmith p 1 0 0 0 Duncan ss 3 0 0 0 Eichhrn p 0 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Wthrby ph 1 0 0 0 Madisn ph 10 0 0 Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Aldrich p 0 0 0 0 Scudder p 2 0 1 ft Whited ph 1 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 2 0 0 0 Valdez p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 5 I Totals 3 513 S
Virgil ph 0 0 0 0 Komnsk cf 0 0 0 0
Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 Higgins Ib 3 0 1 0
Mazzilli ph I 0 0 0 Hinzo pr 0 0 0 0
Liriano 2b 3 1 I 2 Allanson c 1 0 0 0
Skinner c 2 00 0 James ph 10 11 Fermn ss 10 0 0 Totals 30 4 I 4 Totals 33 S II S
TotmMo m 131 lll-l
MO Kl llx-S
LOB-Toronto 7, Cleveland 10. 2B-Moseby Browne HR-Liriano (5), GBell (17). SB-Femandez (IS), Snyder (6i. Uw^ (10), S-MWilson, DGonzalez SF-GBeU
IP H R ER BB SO
TanoU
Flanagan Acker 1,0-1 Wells ClevelaW
Nichols Orosco
DJones W.7-8 PB-Whitt Umpires-Home^
51-3 6 21-3 3 1-3 1
6 4
12-3 I 11-3 1
Kevin Mitchell
AtlanU Ml Ml (M-l
(wenwaU 112 Ml llx-5
LOBAtlanta 6, Cincinnati 12. Winningham 2. Oliver 3B-Wiimi SB- lYeadway (3), ONeill 2
inghamdi).
AUaoU
PSmith L.5-14 Eichhom Castillo Altbich Valdez CiMiMllU Scudder W.44 Dibble Charlton
(18)
linghan ), WilB
IP H R ER BB SO ckk;
Roe; First, Garcia, Second, Hendry; Third, Reilly T-2:53. A-13,489
CHICAGO DETROIT
akrkki akrkbi
Gallghr rf 5 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 0 2 1
Fletchr 2b 4 1 1 0 Heath c 5 0 10
Caldern lb 4 1 2 0 Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0
Fisk c 4 0 0 1 GWard If 3 110 Walker dh 3 0 1 1 Lusader If 2 1 1 0*
CMrtnz 3b 4 1 2 1 Schu dh 4 2 2 1
Boston If 4 111 KWIIms rf 3 2 2 1
Sosa cf 3 0.0 0 Bergmn lb3 0 1 2
LJhnsn ph 10 10 Brumly ss 4 1 1 2
Guillen ss 4 1 2 1 Strange 3b 3 0 2 0
Totals 38 S II 5 Totals 35 7 13 7
Ckkag# III III |2|_5
Dftroit Ml 213 2tx7
. CaWeroa DP-Chicago 1.
U)B-Chicago 6, Detroit 9. 2B-GWard, Bergman, Schu, Calderon, Guillen HR-CMartinez (5), Guillen (1), Boston (5). SB-Heath (6) S-Bergiman. SF-Walker IP H R ER BB SO
Tony Gwynn
Pedro Guerrero
Mitchell Denies Wrongdoing; KCs Brett Gets Hit No. 2,500
21-3
22-3
1-3
2-3
2
52-3
n-3
2
' olKmrv K( T. x
'! -Ike Tor H'lrii. (),)k 'ilirhgn KC 'AHIs l.ir ( l-mlvv CjI D.lijncs ( k' ''Dll.- ll,.k
lOykvi-n I'aI 'iijiimian NY li ) ii. Mil
>.||bi. M KC .)'k!i ().ik
.'ibo-li-r .'v<a u'U Tor nni Mil 'Itirphv Ikii ' (askill ( al vilranwi Bll lliiikir.l I'hi l;-vli.(ti NY
I T ()ii Hank NV
II .lii r ( al
A ml. II ( k I iliy 'iM Ikuit.i Mil .''1,1 < Hll'iIll ('k '' ('n- livn .V.UTII Mil
II KC 'll.iil.iin Va ( ailil' .III Sea I! .11, l.x "..vm- Mm
' (ir> Oak
I C'.AM ll'X latig iiin ,'H-a T lar K i, I hi
Tor
., will KC (a, s,,
2.84 2 92
5 2 iH
6 2 94 8 297
3 3 01 6 3,06
5 3 08 ,5 ,314
4 3 14
6 3 18
4 3 IH 3 3 19
5 3 21
6 3 22
175 l,i 49 KM 12 8 3 23
211 176 85 I'M 14 III 3'23
75 84 24 42 4 7 3 24
111 !B 70 142 16 6 3 25
86 (.9 47 79 4 5 .3 26
185 KB 52 119 12 6 3 .16
207 144 84 264 15 10 I :W
66 51 ,H 39 3 4 .1 41
222 228 .16 1.19 19 8 3 41
184 161 67 96 11 9 3 42
73 .59 19 60 4 5 3 44
178 1:19 67 84 15 8 3 48
137 122 56 63 7 9 3 49
1(10 84 48 1(6 4 9 3.51
130 137 Tl 6! 6 8 354
76. 66 25 5(1 6 4 3.57
l'iivguii Mm 93 84 )2 81 8 3 3,59 I'-lkiri! Hit
i.i':.m,i IK!
I l,.rk I k ^mi-m.iii lifl
lliifiicn I 111 11V Ti,r Itilm.m Sea
I,11 ink lex ' l.irct NY ' i iikir NY lai I >ak ')'.,ll I II
'i'lur Inr ''ii'kMiii .Mm VI. U Mm Ibaili KC Il'tiiiih Mm tin. kill ker Dsn Kiinll c|i
Milai ki 111! D.liitiliaiii 111! Illlz 191
II.in.iv'.m Tor l'V(r Mm
I Viiian' 11,1k .Ifllioal lex Ivjisim li'ii I'ri' ' Kvii Kiixison Mil I.' odoii Mm llolloll Hit 1'ilnoii Del I lii'krl k .Mil Hough lex
V|. x.mili liel Movn Tex MarfilSxh llll lt.(i hhj.ii Sea MlCillki, NV ''(Will 1.,)
!: iiiwm l9'i Dayi. llak
lilivira). Mm
.Nil lulls ( le
I oiig I hi I It Iw son Chi llilb'g.i' Chi L.iilrv I If Uaakiw NV S.i(l| VI I sl.Hlh'V Hsn .i.'l tns' Iki
IMXII ( III
Veil I'le l.'ernlrrg ihi lliltllviMI Rsii
I (1|4S Mil J.il9udt K(
181 Lhl,-. 45 47 16 7 3 65
I'.rilIC 6.'. 132 9 12 3 67 kl 189 46 74 Kl II .168
78 70 48 ()(l 9 1 368
71 .'41 12 42 2 5 3 68
l'l 188 26 92 11 13 3 69
H2 1.U .VI 68 5 9 3 69
18 W :6 69 5 5 3 71
112 117 .VI 76 5 4 3 71
KM 107 '27 48 4 4 3 73
67 55 27 ,'41 2 5 3 74
CM 1.59 62 >17 II 10 3 75
105 111 .16 ,53 7 5 in
176 186 47 62 I4KI 3 78
176 171 47 1 18 8 12 3 79
(B 68 31 27 5 4 3.88
159 166 47 81 10 5 ,1 91
180 183 .59 117 12 9 3 95
177 169 64 114 8 14 197
21M 196 67 98 10 12 .3 97
M 56 16 18 1 :l 3 98
|9 53 16 41 4 3 3 99
1:41166 16 41 8 51 48 .I 25 1
1(81 III 4(1 52
971106 27 48 7 137 1.19 62 78 111
68 68 '29 51 2
95 >19 25 18 5
ii7 61 9 44
112 I B 19 '41
127 120 51 71 4 8 4 18
67 7.1 116 29 2 5 4 28
167 r.l 88 Id 10 12 4,10
19)211 (B H.5 6 16 4 .H
(41 61 r 41 I 6 4:15
9T) 89 Ml 6,1 4 H 4,16
105 >H 63 76 I) 6 4 (7
79 76 15 77 4 I 4 44
196 221 4.) 105 8 1.1 4 '4I 78 76 44 40 4 4 4:41 140 157 56 74 16 6 4 51 56 64 15 24 3 4 4 :.J 47 54 16 21 3 4 4 56
78 87 30 16 5 5 4 60 62 61 26 39 6 I 462 103 116 18 64 6 10 4 70 103 109 27 40 4 8 4 72 182 206 61 85 14 1.3 4 74 107 126 .34 38 6 J 4 79
79 102 36 32 5 2 4 88 l:WI45 46 *7 411 4 90 121 148 49 45 4 9 4 92 96 107 45 3 6 4 95 1.16 142 ,V5 73 4 11 4 96 1:191(4 :|S 59 7 14 4 97 131 147 26 34 8 7 5(N IV5I91 .51 8 511 5 21
9 4ir2
4 4 0.1 9 4(M
5 4(
4 07 4 12
5 4 15 3 1 16
6 4 18
445 62 no 7 521 56 128 16 538 72 132 16 474 38 115 12 461 61 111 II 406 56 97 8 397 39 96 11 m 66 113 0 374 33 89 6 393 45 93 8 406 66 96 22
446 58 104 4 376 47 87 6 344 32 79 6 523 55 119 I*
431 62 98 27 480 63 107 8 323 38 72 9 495 47 no 2 507 40 no 12 428 33 93 I
TEAM PITCHING , ERA H ER BB SOSkOSA
Los Angis 2.93 1127 418 440 892 16 33
Sn Frncsc 3.23 1136 452 417 672 16 42
New York 3.34 1092 463 471 S2S * 36
SjLfluis 3 36 1126 406 400 712 16 38
Montreal 3.41 1160 484 444 90412 33 Olkatu 3 481167 410 470 776 9 46
Diego 3 491188 467 406 775 7 43
Houston 3.70 1236 527 483 830 10 32
Atlanb 3.74 1209 526 387 840 6 28
Pittsburgh 3 741191 529 483 683 6 32 ncinnati 3 76 1215 527 482 827 9 36 Philadelph4 12U81 562 527 756 8 26 INDIVIDI AL PITCHING 7 or more decisions IP H BB SO W L ERA
JHowell LA 72 51 17 51 4 3 075
Andersen Hln 79 58 22 75 3 4 I 71
RMcDwU Phi 76 (6 32 38 3 6 201
75 54 35 74 6 4 2.15 MiWllms Chi 75 61 46 61 4 3 2 16
Garrelts SF 164 128 41 99 12 3 2.19
Dibble Cin 86 55 34 129 8 4 2.20
Parrelt Phi 96 72 33 82 12 4 2J6
Aguilera NY 69 59 21 79 6 6 2.34
Hershiser LA 219 187 62 149 14 II 2.35
Burke Mon 78 65 19 48 7 3 2.42
Darwin Htn ill 89 32 95 11 4 2.44
Langston Mon 130 119 76 147 II 6 2.52
Smiley Pit 188 155 45113 10 7 2.54 Morgan U 149 130 33 68 8 11 2 60
Franco Cm 68 65 29 49 3 7 2.65
Reuschel SF 182 170 45 1 16 6 2,71
Fmdez NY 183 134 64 156 11 3 2.75
Whitson SD 202 178 44 102 15 10 2.77
BSmith Mon 192 155 45 116 10 8 2.77
Drabek Pit 2II 180 65 10412 10 2.82 Oary AU 92 85 22 26 4 3 2.84
Grant SD 98 82 24 53 7 2 2.84
Rijo Cin in 101 18 86 7 6 2.84
Magrane StL 205 179 59 111 18 7 2.85
DaSmith Htn 53 48 19 29 3 4 2.89
DiPino StL 68 53 15 29 7 0 2.90
Smoltz All 208 160 72 168 12 11 2 94
Viola NY 58 47 16 48 3 4 2.95
Hurst SD 213 195 55 154 13 10 2.96
Worrell StL 52 42 26 41 3 5 2.96
GHarris SD 109 86 40 91 6 7 2.97
NY 111 88 45 95 9 4 2,99
DeMrlinez .Mon 206 203 43 125 15 5 3.01 GMaddux Chi. 209 194 77 116 16 11 3.01 DeU-on SIL 214 154 65 178 15 11 3.07 Deshaies Htn 190 161 74 129 12 8 3.07 Seol! Htn 200 161,56 15118 8 3,15
Bedrusn SF 71 49 35 47 3 6 3 15
Kipper Pit 71 50 30 49 3 4 3.15
Belcher la\ 197 166 72 169 11 12 3 16
Agosto Htn 73 76 29 44 4 5 3.21
DRobinson SF 185 171 36 91 12 9 3 21
Wetteland LA 81 58 26 80 4 6 3 21
Browning Cin 226 214 55 109 15 11 3 27
Searage I.A 35 28 18 24 3 4 3 34
Perez Mon 179 161 41139 8 12 3 37
Bielecki Chi 187 165 75 134 15 6 3 38
Valenzia LA 178 168 &5 97 10 12 3,39
lai(r)S.s SK 123 114 57 64 7 10 3 45
Healpn Pil 118I6 48 47 3 7 3 50
Charlton Cm 76 55 ;I4 68 6 1 3 55
S'L l:)6 126 40 .57 8 10 3 57
ZSmith Mon 1:16 126 49 82 I 13 3 57
Ojeda NY 165 161 73 80 10 10 3 60
Darline NY 192 192 62 l:l512 12 3.61
khiraldi SD 85 62 53 56 4 6 3 61
tone NY 189 157 66 161 12 7 362
mtclille Chi 201 171 62 131 14 11 3.67
KHowell Phi 175 129 76 142 11 11 3 70
Hill SIL 169 162 86 92 7 11 3 73
I^arv Cin 174 172 57 97 8 12 3 78
209 229 49 95 9 13 3 84 SWilson Chi 68 65 24 46 5 3 3 84
^ver At! 77 71 30 62 4 8 3.84
C.lavine All 172 165 37 85 12 R 3.87
Hamaker SF 74 75 23 27 6 6 3 91
Cook Phi 98 95 33 55 5 7 3 95
Power SIL 91 94 20 40 6 7 396
Scudder Cin 77 66 50 48 3 6 396
Branlley SF 86 85 35 ,59 7 1 3.98
Krukow SF 43 37 18 18 4 3 3.9H
Terrell SD 123 134 26 63 3 13 4 01
Lilhquisl All 148 184 32 68 8 9 4 02
. MeGflgan Mon 66 70 28 34 3 5 4 07
Rasmusen SD 170 172 66 80 8 9 4 08
*'L 80 54 ;19 5 8 4 10
McWillms Phi 121 123 49 54 2 11 4 10
KGross Mon 186 168 80 142 11 9 4 11
Sandrsn Chi 135 141 25 77 9 8 4.19
... 11:1 66 8 6 4.23
Mulholand Phi 102 112 31 .58 4 6 4 41
Kilgus Chi 125 140 44 48 6 10 4 48
Walk Pit 1811% m 76 12 III 152
Eichhorn All 60 64 16 42 4 5 4 68
Ruffin Phi 104 122 55 55 :> 8 4 77
JRobinson Pit 1)7 131 50 77 6 11 4 78
ICSmith All 133 1 14 55 106 5 13 4 82
llamy Hln |:i8 142 61 89 7 11 4 84
Knepper SF 148 169 66 58 6 11 4 98
Downs SF 55 58 22 32 3 5 5 (M
Carman Phi 114 136 74 67 4 15 5 25 forseh Htn 106 129 43 38 4 5 5 26
DJackson Cm 116 122 37 70 6 11 5 60
Heskelh Mon 41 .50 24 :13 5 4 6 59
..Umpires-Home. Crawford; FirsL H^; Second, McSherry; Third, West.
T-2 45 A-18,044
PHILA MONTREAL
(krkki abrhbi
Dykslra cf 5 0 0 0 Raines If 5 0 0 0
Herr 2b 5 12 1 Grissom cf 2 0 0 0
Kruk If 5 110 Huson 3b 2 0 0 0
Jordan lb 3 0 10 DGarci 3b 1 0 0 0
VHayes rf 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 3 12 0
Ford rf 0 0 0 1 Galarrg lb 3 2 2 2 Ready ph 0 0 0 1 Foley 2b 4 0 0 0 Dernier rf 0 0 0 0 Santoven c 3 0 1 1 Then ss 4 0 0 0 ONixon pr 0 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 41 3 1 Fitzgerld c 0 0 0 0 Daolton c 3 l l 0 Owen ss 4 0 10 Grimsly p 0 0 0 0 KGross p 3 0 1 0 DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 Candlari p 0 0 0 0 Cook p 0 0 0 0 RThmps p 0 0 0 0 KNMilr pb 1 0 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph I 0 0 0 RMcDwfpOOOO Talals 31 4 8 4 Totals 31 3 7 3
CkKago
Hibtart L,4-7 51-3 8 5 5 2 1
McCarthy 0 1 0 0 1 0
Pall 1 2-3 3 2 2 0 1
Patterson 1-310010
BJones 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Detroit
JMorris W,5-ll 8 1-3 10 5 5 1 3
Henneman S,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
McCarthy pitched to 2 batters In the 6th Umpires-Home. McKean; First, Kaiser; Second, Cousins; Third, VolUggio T-3:OO.A-14,586
PkibdeWUa
Moatreal
MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY
akrkki akrkki
Niwmn 3b 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 10
Gladden If 4 0 2 0 WWilsn cf 4 1 2 0
Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Brett lb 20 12
Hrimk lb 4 0 10 BJacksn If 4 I I i
Larkin dh 3 0 0 0 Thurmn If 0 0 0 0
Sorrent ph 0 0 0 0 Eisnrch rf 4 1 1 0
Bush rf 4 0 10 Trtabll dh 4 12 2
Harper c 4 0 10 Stillwell ss 4 0 0 0
Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 11 0
Gagne ss 2 0 10 Wellmn 2b 0 0 0 0
Hale 3b 1 0 0 0 Boone c 3 110
Totals 32 I I I Totals 33 I 10 3
Miaaeftu an m aao-a
R!Maty ail III jox-4
E-Gagne, Gladden. LOB- -Minnesota 7, Kansas City 5 2B-FWhite. Gladden, Eisemeich, TartabuU HR-TartabuU 1I61 " - SB-Gladden (20) SF-
Grimsley 2. H R ER BB SO
5
2
1-3
12-3
6 7
1-3 I 12-3 0 I 0
m 030 100-4 . IN IN I20-3
E-Dykstra. KGross DP-Philadelphia 2. Montreal l. LOB-Philadelphia 8, Montreal 8. 2B-KGross 3B-Galarraaa iffl-CHayes (8), Galarrg (21). SB-Ofa^JS), Herr (9)
IP
PkHadelpiiia
Grimsley W.I-O Cook Parrett
RMcDwll S,17 Montreal KGross L,ll-I0 Candlaria RiThmpsn ZSmith
KG^ pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP-VHayes by KGross. WP-Gnmsley.
T-3:(B.A-1I,151
PITTSBURGH NEW YORK
abrhbi akrhbi
BHatchr rf 4 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 511 0
Bell ss 3 0 0 0 Samuel cf 4 0 0 0
VanSlyk cf 4 11 I HJhnsn 3b 4 0 0 0
Taylor p^ 0 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 2 2 I
Bonilla 3b 4 0 I 0 McRylds 113 100
Bpnds If 3 0 10 Magadn lb3 2 3 1
King Ib 4 12 0 Lyons c 3 12 2
Lind 2b 4 0 10 Elster ss 4 0 2 3
Bilardell c 4 0 I I Ojeda p 4 0 0 0
Drabek p 2 0 0 0
Pallersn p 0 0 0 0
Cangels phi 000
Belinda p OOOO
Hall cf 10 0 0
Talals 34 2 7 2 Totals 34 7 10 7
IN IN NO-2 New Yt m N Nx-7
LO^ltobt^ 7, New Yoit 6 2B-Magi^n 3B-iSter HR-VanSlyke (9) SB-Jeffenes (17), Bondi(28)
BJackson (31) Brett
IP H R ER BB SO
RSinith UlM Guthrie KansM Cky
Gubicza W,lilO Crawford
0 0
P^bicu ' *
UmpiresHome, Brinkman;
Coonw; Second, McClelland" Third, C^'' T-2 08. A-28,435.
BALTIMORE TEX.AS
akrkbi akrkbi
PBradly If 3 O 1 0 Espy cf 4 0 10
SFinley rf 3 110 Manriq ss 4 0 10
Horind ph 1 0 0 0 Baines dh 3 12 0 BAndsn rf 0 0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 112 CRipkn ss 4 0 1 I Franco 2b 3 0 0 0 Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 Incvglia If 41 n BDarii ph 0 0 0 0 PImero lb 3 0 11 Onulak ph 111 0 Buecbel 3b 3 0 l 0 Deyerei cf 312 0 Kreuter c 3 0 0 0 Melmh lb 4 0 I 0 Petralli c 1 0 0 0 Wtbgtn 3b 4 0 I 0 Quirk e 3 0 0 0 Huletl 2b 20 10 TNah 31 I 9 I Tatab 31 3 I 3
m N| aae-i
Trxas N IN Olx3
E-Hulett. DP-Texas 2 LOB-Baltimore 6. Texas 10 2B-Baines CRipken HR-Sierra i26). Incaviglia (17i IP H R BB SO
BaHimare
DJohnson U64 Hickey McDonald Texas Brown W,12-9 MieOw Rogen RumeU S^4 PB-Kremer
61-3 6 1-3 0 11-3 2
(2-3 S
1-3 I
2-3 0 11-3 2
HOUSTON (AP) Kevin Mitchell is denying any wrongdoing in the wake of allegations he hit his former girlfriend and threatened her with a gun.
Ive got nothing to hide, the San Francisco outfielder said before Friday nights 5-2 loss to the Houston Astros. The whole thing really was a surprise. I thought everything was supposed to have been shut down and now all of a sudden this pops up.
Almost a year after the alleged altercation occurred. Debra Brice is suing Mitchell for unspecified damages for physical injuries and mental distress she said were caused during the incident at a Foster City residence near San Francisco.
Her attorney, Brian Hochvert. filed a civil complaint Tuesday in San Diego Superior Court. The incident occurred last Sept. 11 and Hochvert said he decided to file the complaint in San Diego because both MitcheU and Brice maintain residences in San Diego.
The complaint was going to be coming because the statute was going to run out anyway on Sunday, Hochvert said. There was no reasonable response from the other side, so we were left with no alternative, but to file it.
Asked if Brice had sought a settlement from Mitchell. Hochvert said, They may have interpreted our conversations as that, but I wouldnt say that.
He declird to elaborate.
Mitchells attorney, Phil Ryan of Los Angeles, said he is preparing a countersuit against Brice, alleging extortion because she allegedly agreed to drop the charges in exchange for a large amount of cash. Ryan declined to discuss Mitchells charges or Mitchells decision to undergo counseling.
I was not surprised by the lawsuit because wlien we did not succumb to those blandishments I fully expected they would respond with a lawsuit, he said.
medical records.
Wendler said that Ryan appeared on Mitchells behalf at four court dates and that in July, Mitchell agreed to enter into a diversion program in which he would undergo psychiatric counseling.
Wendler said Mitchell did not have to plead guilty to the charges before entering the one-year program in San Diego.
If he attends and successfully completes that counseling program, then in July of 1990 he will have all the charges dismissed, Wendler said.
He does not have to enter a plea of guilty in order to take advantage of this diversion program. His case remains pending during this period of time, but nothing is going to happen if he attends and completes the counseling, Wendler said.
Mitchell, who leads the major leagues in home runs with 42 and runs batted in with 115, is scheduled to begin the program at the end of the baseball season, Wendler said.
Stats, Streaks, Slumps, Etc.
George Brett got his 2,500th career hit Friday night. He is the 65th major leaguer to reach that mark, ... The New York Yankees extended
their winning streak to nine. They beat Oakland 5-1 hours after Manager Buckv Dent had his contract extended through next season.... Marty Barrett has just two hits in his last 19 at-bats, but has not struck out against a left-hander in 104 tries this season. ... Luis Quinones hit one home run in 301 career at-bats before this season. He has 12 homers in 261 tries this year. ... Pedro Guerrero has driven home 20 runs in his last 15 games. His 103 RBIs tie a career high. ... Jeff Montgomery has struck out at least one batter in 32 straight games. Its the longest streak by a reliever in eight years. ... Kevin Elster has driven in 49 runs, tying Eddie Bressouds 1966 record for most in a season by a New York Mets shortstop.... Toronto has nine games left this season at the SkyDome. Each one is already sold out.
Starters
Mark Gubicza signed a three-year contract Friday, then went out and pitched a five-hitter as Kansas City defeated Minnesota 6-0. ... Dave Stewart lost his bid for his 20th victory Friday night. He has four starts left in his attempt for his 100th career victory and his third straight 20-win season.
See me for all jpwrfanuly insurai^ needs!'
Bill McDonald
East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.
752-6680
PWskarKk
Drabek L.12-11 Patterson Belinda Taylor
IP H RERBB80
Oj
rayk New York
42-3
11-3
1
1
MILWAUKEE SEATTLE
akrkki akrkki
7 2 2 2 3
1 W.II-IO 9 P-Lyons by Drabek Umpira-Home, Pulli; First, Davidson; Second, Bonin; Third, Harvey T-2:27.A-36.92.
SAN FRAN HOUSTON . akrkbi abrkbi
Bustler C 3 0 10 Young cf 4 10 0
RThmp 2b 3 0 t 0 Ramirz s.s 4 112
Laia ph i o 0 0 Bass If 4 0 10
Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0
Camach p o 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0
yclark lb 3 0 0 0 Caminir 3b 3 li 0
KMilchI If 4 0 10 Biggio c 3 0 0 0
MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 21 I i
Weaver rf 4 110 Portugal p 2121
Kennedy c 3 121 Darwin p i o 1 i
Benjmn ss 0 0 0 0
Sheridn ph I 0 0 0
Uribe ss 2 0 10
Riles 2b 2 0 0 0
DRobnsn p2 0 0 0
Brantley pOOOO
Oberkfl pn i o 01
Brenly c 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 31 5 7 5
_ __ Brices attorney did not im-
sSM,SrSY^ mediately return a telephone call to
t-3 09 a-15,010 * the AP to discuss Mitchells counter-
suit.
San Mateo Deputy District Attorney Paul Wendler said that assault and battery charges against Mitchell were filed on March 3 after an extensive investigation and after authorities were able to get Brices
Felder 2b 50 10 Reynlds 2b5 0 2 0 Spiers ss 4 2 2 1 Briley If 5 111 Molitor 3b 4 2 3 1 ADavis Ib 5 0 10
Yount cf 4 0 0 1 Leonrd dh 4 2 i
Brock dh 4 0 12 Griffey cf 4 0 0 0
Braggs rf 4 110 Buhner rf 4 0 10 SurSBf c 41 I 1 Presley 3b 41 i o
Vaughn If 2 0 0 1 Valle c 4 0 2 1
Polioor 2b 0 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 2 0 10
Canale lb 4 12 0 Cochran ss 2 0 1 0 Tolali 35 7 II 7 Totals 19 3 12 3
Milwankee in 112 2N-7
2 Nl NO-J
DP-Seattle 2. V b-.5iiiwaukee 6, Seattle 9 2B-MoliU)r 3 Canale. Presley Surhoff HR-Brile) (12i, (23). SB-Molilor (20). Yount
IP H R ER BB SO
Milwankee
Navarro W.5-7
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
.jtalgFarm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington. Ilhnois
5 1-3 10 12-3 1 2 1
I
H R ER BB SO
^ Francisco m m 2N-2
k N3 (It i*,_5
DP-Houston 1. LOBSan Francisco 6,
Houslon 3 2B-Weaver. Kennedy,
Cammm HR-Lombardo*zi (i), Ramirez lO.Portugald)
IP
San Francisco
DRobnsn L.I2 10 5 4
Brantley | o
Lefferts t 2
Camacho t t
Houston Portugal W,4 t 62-3 7
Darwin S,5 21-3 0
WP-l.e(ferts,Camacho a ,
Umpires-Home. Brocklander, First, 1,'il ''L , , , Engel; Second, Rennert: Third, Runge '
T-2:25 A-24,405
Crim SenUle
Zavaras L.l-5 42-3 6 3 3 3 0
Swift 2 3 4 4 1 1
Comstock 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 0
JeReed 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
PB-Surhofl
Umpires-Home. Barnett; First, Ford; Second. Kosc; Third, Hirschfaeck T-2:58 A-11.214
OAKLEY BUDES
BOSTON CALIFORNIA
ibrhki abrkbi
Boggs 3b 5 0 0 0 Wsntn rf 4 2 2 1 Barrett 2b 4 0 l o Venable cf 3 0 0 o Evans dh 3 0 10 CDavis dh 3 0 I l Greenwl If 41 l 0 Joyner lb 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 10 Keep rf 4 o l l Armas If 3 0 0 0 Rivera pr 0 0 0 0 DWhite cf 0 0 0 0 Reed ss 4 0 10 Howell 3b 2 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 0 1 0 Orton c 3 0 0 0 Romine cf 2 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 3 0 0 0 Horn ph t o I 0
Ast. Colwn
...WHb Irkfium Lenses
AUTHOnZID DUUt 66.00
110.00
70.00
OAnnrilAZM BUDES
Att. Colon
...With Iridkini Lenses
100.00
Totals
27 2 I 2
-24,405
LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO
(krhbi abrhbi
Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Roberts If 3 12 0 Hndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 3 0 1 0 Murray lb30 1uTGwvnn c20 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Jackson cf 2 0 1 1 Hamlin 3b 4 0 1 0 JaClark lb 2 0 2 0 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0 James rf 4 0 10 MHIchr ph 1 0 0 0 MaDavii p 0 0 0 0 Shelby cl 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Bean If 3 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Hershisr p 1 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 LHarrs ph 0 0 0 0 Benes p 3 0 0 0 Morgan p 0 0 0 0 Abner rf 10 0 0 Totals 27 2 ( Totals 32 I 7 I
* , Nl Nl Nk-I
Callfernia 191 999 99x^3
E-Boggs. KAnderson DP-Boston i Califwnia I LB-Boston 9, California 3. slvwMbie*^ HR-Wasiiington (12) IP H R ER BB SO
BostM
B^drekfJ.,12-10 8 4 2 2 1 8
Blyleven W.15-4 6 5 1 1 3 2
Minton 11-3 1 u 0 0 0
Harvey S,20 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
OAKLEY FROGSKINS
Aut. Colon
...WMi IrkKvm Lenses
Los .\ngelrs Sai Diego
E Pagliarulo.
WN)
IN ON 11x^1
_ Randolph LOB-Los Angeles 6, San Diego 11 2B-Murray,
Fridays National
STI OUS (Hit \GI)
abrhbi abrhbi
I iilenun II 6 :i 3 I Wallon cf 5 i I o
iiSmilh ss 5 2 11 Sndbrg 2b 5 3 4 I
l.uerrer Ib 4 2 4 5 Grace Ib 3 111 Brnnskv rf 4 1 | u Dawson rf 5 1 2 (i Pndltn 3b 5 12 2 McClndn 113 2 1 I Oiiuend 2b 5 1 2 1 Dascenz II 1 0 1 0
MThmp if 4 0 1II Law 3b 3 0 11
Uuisnhry p 0 0 0 0 MiWllms p 0 o 0 0 TPena i 4II I I Pico p o I) ii I'arpnlr o 0 u u Websir ph M) (i 0 Morns cf I o l o Dunston ss 4 0 0 U Magrane p I 0 i) U Girardi c 3 0 3 2 Lindnin pn I 0 0 I) Wynne ph I U u ii Costello p I) 0 0 0 Ramos 5b u 0 () 0 Zrile c II 0 U Kilgus p 3 0 0 0 Lancasir pOOUO Asnnichr pO 0 il 0 Salazar 3b u 0 0 u DwSmI ph I 0 0 0 Wrona c 0 0 o 0 Tolalx IIII 1(11 Talals 38 8 11 8
Jackson SB-JaClark (5i. Roberts (19i S Hershiser, GrKfin
IP HR EH BB SD
Los Angeles
Hershisr L,14-12 7 7 1 1 4 6
Morgan i 0 0 U 0 0
San Diego
Benes W.4 2 7 1-3 2 0 0 4 6
MaDavis S,:I8 1 2-3 0 0 (I 0 2
WP Hershiser
Umpires-Home, Marsh; First Wendelstedt. Second, Darling, Third. Mon taaue -2:57 A-28.771
Fridays American
TORONTO CLEVELAND
(krhbi abrhbi
Mosehy cf 5 12 0 Browne 2b 5 M 0
MWilsn rl 3 0 0 0 Zuvella ss 3 1 1 0
GBell If 3 112 POBrin Ib I 0 II
McGrifl Ib 3 0 0 0 Carter cl 4 0 0 0
Whitt c 4 0 10 DGnzli dh 3 I I 0
Kernndz ss 4 O l o Snyder rf 2 10 0
Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 Jacobv 3b 3 0 2 2
Mllnks dh I l O 0 Belle 11 4 12 1
WP-Harvey Umpins-Home^ Johnson, First, Clarke Second, Phillips;'Third, Reed T-217 A-32,406.
NEW YORK "(TaKLAND
abrkbi abrhbi
Sax 2b 4 111 RHdsn If 4 0 0 0
Espnoz ss 4 0 11 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 I 0
Jpgl/ b 5 1 1 0 Canseco rf 4 0 0 o
MHall rf 5 112 DParkr dh 4 0 1 0 Balboni dh 4 0 2 0 Steinbch c 4 0 0 0
Tollesn pr 0 0 0 0 McGwir lb4 I I 0
Barfield cl 3 I I 0 DHdsn cf 2 0 0 0
Polonia If 4 12 0 Phillips 2b 2 0 1 1
Slaught c 4 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 10
Velarde 3b 4 0 1 I
Tolalx 37 5 10 5 Totals ;|l I 5 I
New York (i; 2) (N-i
Oakla^ WHI (|( (M>-|
E-Lansford DP-New York I LuB New York 8, Oakland 5 2B Barfield, Velarde. Polonia Espinoza, Balboni 3B-Dalboni HR-MHall > l4i S-Espinoza
IP hr KK BB SO
New York
Hawkins 4 4 l | 2 4
Mohorcic W,2-| 5 1 0 0 0 2
Oakland
Stewart L.19-9 9 10 5 4 1 I
Hawkins pitched lo 4 bailers in the 5th HBP-Sax by Slewarl WP-Slewarl BK- Mohorcic Umpires-Home, Merrill, FIrsi, Paler mo. Second, Denkinger. Third, McCoy T-2 33 A-43,626
35.00 50.00
OWSY
Abnost an unbtradvaniof^..
*Complte Lina Of Oolclay Accatsorlat* Sticlcari. T-Shirtf. Caps. Bags. Earpiaca Kits, Nosapiaca Kits. Rapiacamant Lansas Buiid Your Own Sungiassas*
Overtmis
111 Red Banks Road. Greenville 355-5783
Your Complete Sporting Goods Store
Hours: Monday thru Friday. 9 to 7 pm Saturday. 8 to 6
Elliott, Miller Start Up Front In Miller 400 f
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RICHMOND, Va. Their names include Kulwicki, Miller, Schrader, Trickle and Wallace, and they have come from the Midwest to make their mark in a sport that for many years seemed to be the exclusive domain ai Southerners.
Whether they are rookie drivers or veterans on NASCARs Winston Cup trail, all say they have not been treated like outsiders since they arrived from Americas heartland.
The biggest problem the Midwesterners cited was one experienced by many teams on stock car racings premier circuit - finding enou^ money to help them reach and maintain success.
Butch Miller is the latest arrival. A 38-year-old driver from Cooper-sville, Mich., Miller spent two decades racing on short tracks in the Midwest. He won the American Speed Association championship in
Hamilton Holds Off Ellis To Win Commonwealth
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RICHMOND, Va. Rookie Bobby Hamilton held off pole-sitter Tommy Ellis over the final 21 lap and won Saturdays Commonwealth 200, his first Busch Grand National victory.
Hamilton, who started 29th in the 36<ar field, averaged 92.040 mph in his Buick on Richmond International Raceways 0.75-mile, D-shaped layout.
The victory was worth $13,095 for the 32-year-old driver from Nashville, Tenn., and was his fourth top-10 finish in 23 events this season.
We thought wed be two years in winning our first Busch Grand National race, Hamilton said.
All was not lost however for Ellis, the defending Grand National points champion who was running before a hometown crowd. Ellis, who came into the race 15 points behind leader Tommy Houston in this years title chase, regained the top spot by nine points with five events left.
Rick Wilson was leading on lap 171 when his Oldsmobile and the Buick of Harry Gant spun in the fourth turn and slammed hard into the retaining wall. Gants car burst into flames, but he escaped injury. Both cars were damaged beyond repair, and the race had to be halted for six minutes to clean up the wreckage.
Somebody blew a motor or something and put something down on the track, Wilson said. I hit it, but I just couldnt save the car.
Hamilton beat Ellis back to the start-finish line after the caution flag flew, and when the race was restarted and went back to green on lap 179, Hamilton and Ellis were followed by Kenny Wallace, Rob Moroso and Jack Ingram.
Wallace finished third, followed by Moroso and Dale Earnhardt.
Rounding out the top 10 were Ingram, Houston, Mark Martin, L.D. Ottinger and Bobby Hillin.
Ellis now has 3,359 points and Houston has 3,350. Ingram is third with 3,268, three points ahead of Moroso.
Maybe Ill feel better about the points tomorrow, Ellis said. But right now, I feel bad about not winning the race.
Sullivan, Mears On Front Row
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ELKHART LAKE, Wis. - Danny Sullivan is trying to salvage his season and Rick Mears is chasing his fourth CART Indy-car championship heading into Sundays Tex-aco-Havoline 200.
The Penske Racing teammates ^ held onto the front row positions in the 28-car field as rain washed down the four-mile, 11-turn Road America circuit and left Fridays qualifying speeds intact.
It was a repeat of last years front row.
Sullivan, who missed two races earlier this season and was slowed down in several otherafiNluse of a broken right forearm, earned his first pole of the season and 10th in his last 24 tries as his opening round track record 130.474 mph went unchallenged
Mears, who trails series point leader Emerson Fittipaldi 155-122 with just three races remaining, took the outside position on the front row with Fridays lap of 130.125.
Michael Andretti, tied for third with Italian driver Teo Fabi with 125 points, was next at 128.793, followed by Arie Luyendyk of The Netherlands 128.616 and Fittipaldi 128.470.
Fittipaldi, was in Miami, Fla., Saturday, where his 14-year-old daughter Juliana underwent surgery for a kidney blockage. A team spokesman said the Juliana was resting comfortably in a Miami hospital and that the Brazilian driver would be back in time for Sundays 50-lap, 200-mile race, which he won in 1986 and 1988.
1987 and 1988 before taking a crack at Winston Cup racing on a shoestring budget this year.
Miller will start second in Sundays Miller 400 after qualifying just .004 seconds slower than defending Winston Cup champion Bill Elliott.
The Chevrolet Lumina that Miller is driving initially cost him $400. The car had been wrecked by Ricky Rudd, and his team elected against trying to repair it.
They threw this car out in the junk pile and Butch Miller went and bought it for $400, said Miller, who is taking part in the seventh of his 11 planned Winston Cup races this year. It was a good deal for them because they got $400 for a piece of scrap, and I got a nice race car for $400.
Ive run this car in every Winston Cup race Ive been in this season except for Daytona.
Alan Kulwicki, a native of Greenfield, Wis., was the top Winston Cup
rookie in 1986 and now is an established, well-financed veteran.
I was probably treated better than I expected to be when I first got here, said Kulwicki. Kulwicki said there are more drivers in the Midwest who have the ability to compete on the Winston Cup circuit, but they cannot afford to get started.
It takes a lot of money to run these cars, regardless of where youre from, said Kulwicki, who has won four poles this year. A lot of guys have the ability, but not all of them are going to get the chance because of the money involved.
Kulwicki and two Missouri natives Ken Schrader of Fenton, Mo., and Rusty Wallace of St. Louis are the most successful of the Midwest transplants.
Wallace is in his sixth full season on the circuit and has won 15 races, including five this year. He was second in the 1988 points championship and is No. 2 again this year.
Schrader, in his fifth year of Winston Cup competition, has captured just one race but has collected more than $2 million in winnings.
Schrader said rookies like Miller, no matter how successful on other circuits, find the going tough in NASCAR racing.
Everything you learned on all those short tracks and what-not, you have to unlearn when you get here, he said.
Miller agreed.
I thought I was a pretty smart racer, and I actually found out how stupid I was, he said. I learn so much every race. This is much more difficult.
I expected to run good right off the bat, but it hasnt happened.
Dick Trickle, a 47-year-old grandfather from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., is the oldest rookie on the circuit. A winner of more than 1,000 feature races on short tracks throughout the Midwest, Trickle got the call for a
Winston Cup ride this year when Mike Alexander, who was replacing the injured Bobby Allison, got injured himself and was slow to re cover.
Trickle has translated his substitute job into a successful campaign. In 21 races, he has finished in the top five on four occasions, won more than $206,000 and put himself in 18th place in the season points chase.
Trickle led second-day qualifiers Saturday and will start 21st in his Buick Regal in Sunday s 4(K)-lap race at Richmond International Raceway, a 75-mile, D-shaped layout.
Several drivers who did not make the top 20 in Friday s first round ot time trials elected 'to stand on their speeds, including Richard Petty. His speed did not stand up, though, and he had to take a provisional starting position to get into the lineup. Petty will start 35th.
Bill Elliott
Western Ante
PQPF Rotation CD EC Hazard CDCC riwCC and Rebalance llmCC (Passenger Tires) llmCC Valve Stems
FREE Mounting
All Season Radial 30,000 MILE
2fi99
PI55/80R13
P165/80Rt3
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R14
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
31.99
35.99
34.99
36.99
37.99
38.99
38.99
39.99
40.99
42.99
44.99
16 8600 ser.
All-Season Radial 40.000 MILE
31
41# P155/80R13 P165/80R13 36.99
P175/80R13 40.99
P185/80R13 39.99
P185/75R14 41.99
P195/75R14 42.99
P205/75R14 43.99
P205/75R15 43.99
P215/75R14 44.99
P215/75R15 45.99
P225/75R15 47.99
P235/75R15 49.99
16 8900 ser.
Sport Radial 50,000 MILE
35
1SS/80SR12
155/80SR13 39.99
165/80SR13 41.99
165/80SR15 45.99
175/70TR13 43.99
I75/80SR14 45.99
185/70TR13 45.99
185/70TR14 46.99
185/80TR14 47.99
195/70TR14 47.99
205/70TR14 51.99
16^9700 ser.
Classic A/SRadial 50,000 MILE
57^M/80R13
P165/80R13 42.99
P175/80R13 46.99
P185/75R14 47.99
P185/80R13 45.99
P195A75R14 48.99
P205/75R14 49.99
P205/75R15 49.99
P215/75R14 50.99
P215/75R15 51.99
P22Sn5R15 53.99
P235/75R15 55.99
164950 ser.
All-Season Radial 60.000 MILE
43
P155/80R13 P165/80R13 48.99
P175/80R13 52.99
P185/80R13 51.99
P185/75R14 53.99
P195/75R14 54.99
P205/75R14 55.99
P205/75R15 55.99
P215/75R14 56.99
P215/75R15 57,99
P225/75R15 59.99
P235/75R15 61.99
16 9100 ser.
Performance GT70 40,000 MILE
46
P175/70SR13 P185/70SR13 49.99
P185/70SR14 54.99
P195/70SR13 49.99
P195/70SR14 55.99
P205/70SR14 56.99
P215/70SR15 58.99
P215/70SR14 60.99
P225/70SR14 62.99
P225/70SR15 64.99
P235/70SR15 66.99
P255/70SR15 68.99
16 8400 ser.
Performance GT60 40,000 MILE
49
P205/60SR13 P215/60SR14 61.99
P215/60SR15 64.99
P215/65SR15 64.99
P225/60SR14 62.99
P235/60SR14 65.99
P235/60SR15 67.99
P245/60SR14 68.99
P245/60SR15 68.99
P255/60SR15 73.99
P275/60SR15 74.99
16 8300 ser.
I Light Truck Highway Bias 28,000 MIL
48
Tube Type
7.00-15 cn 7 50-16DTT Tubeless
H78-15C
L78-15C
7.50-16 D 8.75-16 5 D
9.50-16.5 D
8.00-16.5
ILE
99
7 00-14 6-Ply
Price
54.99
67.99
62.99
64.99
64.99 70.99* 72.99*
68.99
18 7002 ser. *F.E.T. applicaMe.
Tread designs may vary from illustrated Limited tire wa'^ranty for miles specified. Details in store
Sport King Lmht TrinHi Radial 40,000 MILE
52
99
P205/75R14B
P205A75R15B
P215/75R15B
P235/75R15B
P235/75R15C
58.99
61.99
64.99
67.99
18-8004 ser.
Light Truck Traction Bias 28.000 MILE
E799 ^
700I5C/6T
Tube Type
7.50-16 D/8T Tubeless
7 00-15 a6 H78-15C/6 L78-15C/6
7.50-16 D/8
8 75x16 5 D/8
9 50x16 5 D/8
15C/6T
Price
70.99*
60.99
61.99
65.99
69.99
70.99
75.99
All Terrain Truck Radial 40.000 MILE
18 9002 ser. *F.E.T. applicable.
99
LT195/ 75R144
.NlT235/75R156 88.99*
^ 30x9.50Rl56 98.99*
ra^31x10.S0Rl54 106.99 U33x12.50R1S4 128.99
HH Uniquefy balanced bhcky-mm tread design
18-0100 eer. F.E.T. appfcatOe
Highway King Truck Badial 40.000 MILE
Mud King Truck Radial 40.000 MILE
75
99
LT78 15 6
LT235/85R16-8 98.99
LT215/85R16-8 87.99
7 50RI6/8 86.99
800R16 5/8 85.99*
8.75R16.5-8 98.99*
9.50R165-8 106.99*
18 5908 ser.
*F.E.T. applicable
99
30x9 50Rl5
31it050fl15 32x11 50R15 33x12.50815 LT235/75R15
101.99
109.99
118.99 96.99
18-9402 ser.
Traction King Truck Radial 40,000 MILE
:99
LT215/85R16D
LT235/'85R16D 100.99 LT235/85R16E 105.99 7.50R16LTD 100.99
8.75R16.5LT D 98.99 9.50R16.5LT0 108.99
18 9507 ser.
WE HAVE MORE IN STORE FOR YOU FOR LESS CHECK OUR SELECTION
BUILT BY DELCO!
Tough One 55 Battery
Dependable power at a low price. 55 mo. warranty. 65-5526 ser.
36
99
Each.
These Tough One Batteries Sold with Exchange
45 Month. Our lowest
priced. 65-4524 ser
32.99
65 Month. Our most
popular' 65-6526 ser
42.99
75 Month. Our most
powerful! 65-7226 ser
54.99
Lt. Tnick/Van. 60 month
warranty 65-7540 ser
54.99
Thermostat
Many GM cars and trucks. 77-7900-2
I
99
Others to 7.49
Slant Radiator Cap
'64-82 Chevy. GM truck. 77 8456-4
2
49
Others to 6.99
Engine
V-Belts
Meet OEM specs. Tough! 77-9000 ser
Standard
Water
Pump
Remanufactured. 1-yr. warranty 75-2051-3
19?
Others to 34.99
LIGHTS & ACCESSORIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Voltage
Regulator
B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Texas Tech Pulls Upset;
S. Miss Falls
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
^ LUBBOCK, Texas Senior James Gray scored two touchdowns and rushed for a career-high 224 yards as Texas Tech upset 20th-ranked Arizona 24-14 in the Red Raiders season opener Saturday night.
Backup tailback Anthony Lynn provided the game-clinching touchdown from 3 yards out with 8:11 to play as the Red Raiders of the Southwest Conference overcame an early 7-0 deficit to trip the Wildcats of the Pacific 10.
Arizona 1-1 opened its season last week with a 19-3 victory over Stanford.
Gray turned in the second-best rushing performance in Texas Tech history, second only to James Had-nots 268 yards in 1978. He carried 34 times.
Tech had 378 yards rushing, its best figure since 1986.
The Red Raiders struck for two touchdowns in a 51-second span in the second quarter to take a 14-7 halftime lead.
Arizona took a 7-0 lead on quarterback Ron Veals 1-yard run early in the second quarter. Veal set up the score with passes of 21 and 19 yards.
Gray retaliated with a 26-yard scoring run to cap an 80-yard drive as Tech tied the score at 7-7 with 3:06 to go in the half.
Tech defensive end Marcus Washington recovered David Eldridges fumble at the Wildcat 23, and Gray scored two plays later wi a 14-yard run, bringing his school-record career touchdown total to 34.
The Red Raiders missed another chance on the final play of the first half when Amulf Mobley blocked Lin Elliotts 40-yard field goal attempt.
In the first half, Tech drives that , stalled at t^ Arizona 29-, 17-, 26- and 10-yard lines failed to produce points.
Gray gained 163 yards on 21 carries in the first half.
Arizonas Mario Hampton tied the game 14-14 with a 2-yard scoring run - in the third period but Elliotts 29-yard field goal, set up by Grays 20-yard run, gave Tech the lead in the ;* fourth quarter.
4
The Red Raiders lead the series 264-2.
Sunday, September 10,1989
Ili'?
A,
Barry Anderson (20) and Bobby Houston converge on Techs Tom Covington
Anderson Keys Pack...
The Associated Press
(Continued from B-1)
tercepted Montgomery early in the third quarter when the Wolfpack was in the shadow of the Yellow Jacket end zone.
Montgomery was looking for tight end Todd Harrison, but Swilling read it perfectly, picked it off on the run at the Tech 5 and tock it the distance untouched. Scott Sisson added the point after to pull Tech within 17-14 with 11:32 remaining in the third quarter.
State came right back, driving 56 yards to score on a 5-yard run by Tyrone Jackson. Damon Hartman added the extra point fm* a 24-14 lead.
Jwies brought the Yellow Jackets right back, with the score coming (mi a 5-yard pass to Jerry Mays. Sissons kick made it 24-21.
The teams then traded touchdowns again, with State scoring on a 21-yard pass play from Montgomery to a wideKipen Williams, who found a seam in Techs zone down the left sideline.
Hartman applied the point after and State was back up by 10,31-21, with 12:26 left in the final period.
Tech again marched back, moving 45 yards in six plays after a 41-yard kickoff return by T.J. Edwanb.
The score came on a 13-yard score by Mays, who dived over the right comer of the end zone to earn the six points.
Sisson got the point-after for a 31-28 score.
Turnovers hurt the Wolfpack early in the opening half, but ended being a key late in the second quarter.
A Mon^omery interception and an Anthony Barbour fumble killed early State drives and helped the Yellow Jackets move out to a 7-0 lead.
Barbours fumble was recovered by outside linebacker Marco Coleman at the State 29 with 9:46 left in the first period.
Jones hit Bobby Rodriguez on a quick screen and he gained 13 yards down the right sideline.
Mays gained 12 yards off right tackle on the next play to put the ball at the State four.
Two plays later Stefen Scotton banged in from two yards out. Scott Sisson added the point after and Tech led 7-0 with 8:50 left in the first period.
State came back to narrow the gap to 7-3 on its next drive, moving 57 yards in 10 plays for a 45-yard field goal by Hartman with 4:21 remaining.
State opened the second quarter with a long drive fw another score to gain the lead.
The march bogged down inside the 10, but after an incomplete pass on a third-and-goal play at the eight, Tech was whistled for having too many men on the field, giving the Wolfpack a second chance.
From there, Montgomery kept it himself on the option for a 4-yard scoring run after faking the dive to Vara. Hartmans kick put State ahead, 10-7.
The problems began to mount for Tech on the Yellow Jacketsnext possession.
Edwards fumbled at the Tech 40 and States Fernan-dus Vinson recovered.
Two plays later, tight end Todd Harrison fumbled after catching a short pass. Techs Kenneth Wilson recovered, but the Yellow Jackets possession was shortlived.
Three plays later. States Joe Johnson tipped a Jones pass and Vinson intercepted, returning it 41 yards to the Tech eight.
Thanks to a pass interference call in the right comer of the end zone against Jay Martin, State kept the drive alive and scored on a 5-yard pass from Montgomery to Vara with 1:29 remaining in the half. Hartman added the extra point and State led 17-7.
Tom Morris
Sunday Notebook:
East Carolina coach Bill Lewis was a happy realist as he sat down to/ace| the media after picldng up a 41-6 win over Bowling Green in his first gamej as the Pirateshead coach Saturday night.
Its important that as we celebrate this, and well celebrate it for the next few hour, that we keep it in perspective, he said. Its the first step in a long season.
We have one game under our belts. I dont think you can gauge anything this early. There are so many questions you cant answer until you play.
But better a first step forward than a stumble at the gate.
ECU rolled over the Falcons, building a 31-6 halftime lead en route to the victory.
Offensively, the Pirates picked up 401 yards on the ground and another 111 in the air. Defensively, they kept Bowling Green out of the end zone, limiting the Falcons to two field goals.
So, sure, it was an impressive win and a nice way for Lewis to begin his first season.
But remember, the Pirates also looked impressive last season in their opening game, a 52-13 romp over Tennessee Teen.
Granted, Tech was a I-AA team and Bowling Green a Division I-A competitor, but the similarities in the game is important to note.
Still, Lewis seemed neither overly excited nor upset with the situation There were no grins from ear to ear or head-shaking disappointments. Instead, there was just the Pirates new coach, calmly answering reporters questions.
From the way he coaches to the way he answers a question, Lewis is straight up with no frills.
Did he ever dream of how his first game at ECU would come out? Was there a perfect scenario he played out in his head all summer long as he awaited opening night?
I didn t have any dream of what would happen,, he said. I didnt sit there and say it was going to happen this way or that way.
As we got into ie hours close to the game, there were so many little things - final meetings with players and coaches -1 actually found myself not nearly as nervous as I was at other times. Once we got here on the field, it was a typical ballgame.
Still, this one is in the bo(^. The Pirates opened strong, played a lot of people and put on a good show for a crowd of 33,413 fans.
It feels awfully good, Lewis said. Thats why we play this game, to be ^ce^ful. It was an exciting atmosphere to see the number of people up
Last night was for celebrating, but today the Bucs begin preparations for the rest of the season, beginning with a road trip Saturday to face an im proved Cincinnati team, then a home-date with I-AA Illinois State.
Time for step two. Be careful.Study Reveals Graduation Rates
Bill Lewis
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK No more than one in five athletes graduate at colleges with major basketball pri^ams, according to a federal study.
TTie study, reported in Sunday editions of The New York Times, said that graduation rates among football
players were not much better.
The (ieneral Accounting Office repwt, which has not been published, indicated that 35 of 97 schools surveyed for basketball had graduation rates of 0 percent to 20 percent among players, the Times reported. Only four schools had such com-irable rates for the entire student
ly.
Mississippi St.. ..26
S. Mississippi ..23
HATTIESBURG, Miss. - Joel Logan, whose missed extra point led ^ to a tie, kicked a 34-yard field goal *: with four seconds left to give . Mississippi State to a 26-23 upset Saturday ni^t over 18th-ranked ' Southern Mississippi.
Mississippi State, a one-touchdown f underdog, got the ball with 1:18 to
* play and drove 46 yards in four plays ; to set up the winning kick. A 38-yard
pass from Eric Underwood to ! tailback Kenny Robert was the key play.
^ Winning for only the third time in the last 13 games of the series, Mississippi State, a 1-10 team a year ago, improved to 2-0, while Southern Mississippi, an upset winner over then sixth-ranked Florida State last ' week, fell to 1-1.
Z Chuck Davis kicked a 35-yard field f^goal with 2:55 to play to give "'Southern Mississippi a tie. But unlike a week ago, the Golden .! Eagles couldnt come up with the big ; , drive when needed.
Mississippi State, which yielded < big chunks of the yardage most of the night before a record crowd of 34,189, took a 23-20 lead with 11:47
* remaining when Underwood sprinted 28 yards on an option. But Logan missed the extra point.
After trailing 14-13 at halftime and
* 17-13 midway in the third quarter,
^ Southern Mississippi mounted a
seven-play, 66-yard drive capped by Rickey Bradleys 12-yard touchdown ? run for a 20-17 edge with 25 seconcte left in the third quarter.
Bradley also ran 1 yard for a second-quarter touchdown and Davis ; kicked field goals of 22 and 33 yards for Southern Mississippi.
Jerry Bouldins 96-yard kickoff return for a touchdown after Bradleys first TD gave Mississippi ; State a 14-10 lead.
Prates Roll Past Falcons In Opener...
(CoDtnded from B-1)
team effort. Id like t^cpngratulate every player on this teato., I think they did an outstanding job tonight.
But, Lewis was not totally cm-vinced that all was rosy in the Pirate camp. We do not have a real gauge on what kind of season we are going to have. What we do have is a game, a win, under our belts. This is just the first step in a long season.
Pirate quarterback Travis Hunter picked up right where he was expected to. Hunter connected on eight of 15 passes for 90 yards and one touchdown. He also rushed three times for 56 yards. The 90 through the air moved him to 2,540 career yards, moving him into second place on the all-time list as he moved past John Casazza. He is now taking aim at Carl Summerells all time record of 2,859.
He got us off to a really good start, Lewis said of Hunter performance. A lot of credit should go to Travis and (offensive coordinator) Mark Richt. They were so prepared for tonights game and they executed with near perfection.
Hunter came out of the bloc^ firing. The Pirates took over after a punt at their own 44 and Hunter ffomptly hit fullback Michael Rhett dr 15 yards. He then went to tight end Charles Freeman for another eight. On the next play, he ran for 16 more yards to the 17. Then, he hit Walter Wilson in the end zone for the score, a 56-yard drive in just 1:19. Robb Imperatos extra point was wide, however, and ECU settled for a 6-0 lead.
Then, the problems took over for the next few series. A dead ball personal foul after the Pirates had reached the Falcon nine yard line
set them up in a first-and-goal situation at the 24 and they had to settle for a 36-yard by Impera to with 8:21 left, upping it to 9-0.
On the next series, a holding penalty on first down and an illegal shift call on the next play set up a first and 25 which the Pirates failed to overcome.
A holding penalty left the Pirates with a second and 20 on the following series.
Then, early in the second period, Hunter was picked off, turning it overattheECTJ37.
But on the next play, a Pirate rusher bumped Rick Dackins arm just enough to throw off his aim and Hall stepped in front of the receiver to pick off the ball at the ECU 32 with only the end zone in front of him, 68 yards away.
Imperato added the PAT kick to make it 16-0 with 10:33 left in the half.
Bowling Green got a 32 yard kickoff return and a 15-yard personal foul was tacked on that, giving the Falcons the ball at the ECU 49. They went to their spread formation but it moved them only to the 18, and Zeller kicked the first of his two field goals, making it 16-3 with 7:42 remaining in the half.
ECn was quick to answer, driving 70 yards on just eight plays. Hunter ripped off 33 of the yards himself
*
and Rhett went the final seven yards over right tackle for the score. Chad Grier, in to replace Hunter, who got the wind knocked out of him on the touchdown play, tossed the ball to Rhett for the conversion, making it 24-3 with 3:32 left.
A Junior Robinson punt return of 40 yards set up the Pirates once more before intermission. His run brought the ball back to the 22 and on the first play, Willie Lewis took a quick pitch from Hunter and went around the left side for the score, upping the lead to 31-3 after Imperatos kick with 2:57 still left in the period.
Bowling Green drove from its own 27 to the ECU 18 before failing to move it and settling for a 37-yard field goal by Zeller with four seconds left.
ECU took a comfortable 31-6 lead into intermission.
Penalties once a^in slowed the Pirates on their initial possession of the second half, but on the next series, they drove 83 yards on just six plays. Former Rose fullback David Daniels ripped off 16 yards on first down and then took an 11-yard pass from Hunter. Denell Harper added nine more but Daniels was stacked up for no game. He made up for it on the next play, however, dashing 21 yard to the 26, From there, Harper broke away to go for
the final touchdown, and Imperato added the PAT to make it 38-6.
After giving up an interception on the next series, the Pirates added a 36-yard field goal on the following series, driving from their own 27 behind Griers quarterbacking to score with 14:18 left in the game. Game Note:
Willie Lewis led the Pirate rushing with 90 yards on 11 carries.
Bowling Green E. Carolina
ll...................First Downs...................23
30-57...........Rushes-Yardage...........52-401
172................Passing Yards................ill
94.................Return Yards.................152
2046-2................Passing 9-202
042.3 Punts-Average............5-37.8
1-0..... Fumbles-Lost.................4-1
060 Penalties-Yards............13-121
28:20 Time of Possession 31:40
Bowling Green..................0 6 0 06
East Carolina....................9 22 7 341
Scoring:
EC Wilson 17 pass from Hunter (kick failed)
EC Imperato 26 FG EC Hall 68 interception return (Imperato kick)
BG-Zeller 36 FG
EC Rhett 7 run (Rhett pass from Grier)
EC Lewis 22 run (Imperato kick)
BG-Zeller 37 FG
EC Harper 26 run (Imperato kick)
EC Imperato 36 FG
Att-33,412
Defensively, Donald Porch and Derrick Fields were each credit, unofficially, with seven tackles, while Adrian Barnhill added six.
On the negative side, Joe Bright suffered a knee injury and will be lost for the season while George
Koonce also was injured and his status is uncertain, but he likely will miss some time. Both play defensive end, further weakening that position. Earlier James Singletary was lost for academic reasons,
East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, traveling to the University of Cincinnati for their first road contest.
Individual Statistics
Rushing: BG - Dackin 3-10, L. Smith 10-26, Edgerton 8-5, Viscounte 3-6, T. Lee 1^, Allen 3-2, A. Smith 1-7, Winters 1-1; EC - Hunter 3-56, Harper 4-43, Lewis 11-%, Rhett 8-57, Tyson 1-15, Van Buren 8-40, Grier 2-6, Daniels 3-37, McBryde 6-39, Booker 4-14, Smalls 1-5, Libretto l-(minus 1).
Passing: BG - Dackin 17-37-143-2, White 3-9-29-0; EC - Hunter 8-15-90-1, Grier 1-5-21-1.
Receiving: BG - Landman 3-20, Thornton 2-6, Heard 9-103, Viscounte 1-5, gdachcic 3-24, D, Allen 1-9, Edgerton 1-5, EC Rhett 1-15, Freeman 1-8, Daniels 2-21, Wilson 1-17, Whiting I-IO, Lewis 1-12, Fisher 1-7, Allen 1-21.
Rmn^Bird,
Irrigation Systems FOR ALL OF YOUR IRRIGATION NEEDS
Complete Praduet Inventory - Competitive Priceo Prompt Sorvice 6 Delivery - Free Estimate*
Henidrix Barnhill Co., Inc. 919-752-4122
1819 Progress Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27835
Good service, good coverage,
good price-
Thats State Farm insurance!'
lEARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evans St.
(AcroM From Evtrtady Battery Co.)
Telephone 355>2461
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
Stale Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington Illinois
The Law Firm Of COLOMBO AND KITCHIN
is pleased to announce that THOMAS H. JOHNSON, JR.
has become a partner in the Firm, that
LORELLE NARKAWICZ
has joined the Firm as an Associate, and that the Firm name has been changed to
COLOMBO, KITCHIN & JOHNSON
effective September 1, 1989
P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835-7143 (919) 758-1200
Michael A. Colombo W. Walton Kitchin, Jr. Thomas H, Johnson, Jr. Lorelle Norkowicz
Bears, Bengals Clash To Highlight NFLs Opening Day
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Chicago Bears have a funny habit.
Every year since 1985, they have won a big game at Soldier Field to start the season.
Everv year since 1985, they have lost a big game at Soldier Field to end it.
This time, they start with the Cincinnati Bengals, who happened to come within 34 seconds or winning the NFL title last season.
Since Joe Montana hit John Taylor in the end zone to win die Super Bowl for San Francisco last January, the Bengals have been beset with problems - Stanley Wilsons drug suspension, holdouts, Boomer Esiasons sore shoulder, Tim Krumries broken ankle and the post-victory general malaise.
"Its a powerful thing, Coach Sam Wyche says. "Every team that goes to the Super Bowl warns each team the following year about this thing. You end up losing a sense of urgency about it. Youre not neglecting anything Theres iust a different urgency to get things done.
In Cincinnatis case, the letdown extended to the front office, which has never been liberal with its money. Guard Max Montoya, tight end Rodney Holman and wide receiver Eddie Brown were holdouts up to the final week of training camp.
Krumrie, the All-Pro nose tackle who broke his ankle in the Super Bowl, will play for the first time Sunday.
Chicago, meanwhile, enters the season free of quarterback controversy for the first time since its Super Bowl year. Jim McMahons trade to San Diego took care of that, leaving Mike Tomczak to stand on his own.
Only 18 of the 47 Bears who will dress Sunday were on the 1985 team and 18 are in either their first or second years. Mike Ditka and Bill Tobin have rebuilt well with the help of a 24-0 record over Green Bay, Tampa Bay and Detroit, theyre 52-11 in regular-season games since the title in 1985.
But thevre also 1-3 in playoff games and Ditka was unhappy about the preseason, in which Chicago was 2-2. But h's also reasonably confident about h team.
"We stunk in the preseason, but
Coe Leads By One
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORTLAND, Ore. - Canadian Dawn Coe retained her one-stroke lead midway through the second round of the Cellular One-Ping LPGA Golf Championship on Saturday.
The leader bogeyed the second hole and had a birdie on the ninth, shooting par on the other seven holes on the front nine.
The temperature approached 90 for a second day on the par-72, r),258-yard Riverside Golf & Country (iub course, but was tempered by gusty winds.
Coe was followed at 3-under by Patti Rizzo, Patty Sheehan and Amy Benz.
Coe, 28, of Lake Cowichan, British Columbia, shot a 68 Friday to take ihe first-round lead.
Coes previous best finish was third, which she has done twice, the latest this year at the Corning Classic. Shes 43rd on the 1989.earnings list at $62,233, about $10,000 short of her career best.,
On Friday, Rizzo and Benz shot a 1-under-par 71, while Sheehan was 1 over at 73.
YOUK SPORTS STATION
For all your favorite College and NFL games!
Monday Night Football Specials Include:
Draft 75^ Glass
Pitcher
All House Hiballs
$175
Food Specials and Free Popcorn!
Piny our werhlj- "Hot Picln fiBnw nnd join ihi* VIP Touchdown (Jub". C.oiiic by for IrwiU.
Don't Miss A Single Game!
Giants V8 Redskins
Located in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center Behind Ace Cleaners 355-2946 W
we wont stink once the season begins,he says.
In other Sunday games, Dallas is at New Orleans; the Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta; Phoenix at Detroit; San Francisco at Indianapolis; Tampa Bay at Green Bay; Cleveland at Pittsburgh; New En^and at the New York Jets; Houston at Minnesota; Buffalo at Miami; Seattle at Philadelphia; Kansas City at Denver; ana San Diego at the Los Angeles Raiders.
The New York Giants and Washington Redskins open the Monday night schedule.
San Francisco (10-6) at Indianapolis (9-7): The 49ers, of course, finished strong last year, winning seven of their last eight, including two playoff games handily and that 20-16 Super Bowl. But the Colts were almost as good, going 8-2 after, a 1-5 start and were 9-4 in games in which Chris Chandler started at quarterback.
Chandler, in his second year, is now the full-time starter. But Eric Dickerson is complaining about his offensive line, hurt by holdouts and injury.
The 49ers are trying to break precedent theyve lost the opener following their last two Super Bowl
victories and are seeking to become the first team in a decade to repeat. One of the incentives is that they consider themselves a new team without Bill Walsh, who turned over the head coaching job to George Seifert.
I think we have a fresh attitude this season. We dont have that carryover, says Joe Montana, who has been through the post Super-Bowl letdown twice before.
New York Giants (10-6) at Washington (7-9) (Monday night): Joe Gibbs has been planning for this game since last April, viewing it as the first step back from Washingtons post-Super Bowl slide. He was planning, however, to have a healthy Doug Williams instead of Mark Rypien, who is the third different quarterback in three years to start the season for Washington.
The Redskins also unveil the two new heavy-duty backs acquired in the off-season, Gerald Riggs from Atlanta and Earnest Byner from Cleveland.
The Giants have beaten the Redskins five of their last six non-strike games, including twice last year, once in the Monday night opener. This is the fourth straight time the Giants open on Monday night.
They open without Joe Morris, lost for the season with a broken foot the only Morris on the field will be his brother Jamie, who plays for the Redskins. Ottis Anderson, resurrected at 31, will do a lot of the work in a new one-back set backed up by Lee Rouson with (}eorge Adams and Maurice Carthon at fullback when the Giants move to two backs.
"We have some great backs, Adams says. Everyone was prepared to do the same things Joe could do.
Dallas (3-13) at New Orleans (10-6): We have a long way to go, says Jimmy Johnson, who took over Americas Team in the coup that toppled Tom Landry, the only other coach in Dallas 30-year history.
Johnson has spent two weeks sifting through other teams rejects in an effort to find defensive linemen and linebackers who can stop someone and offensive linemen to protect Troy Aikman. If Aikman lasts the season he looks like he might be worth the $11 million he got for being the No. 1 pick.
He gets one break New Orleans best pass rusher, Pat Swilling, just signed and may not be in top form. But if the Saints can run at all, they should keep the ball away from
Aikman and Herschel Walker, who may play fullback in the absence of the injured Broderick Sargent.
Houston (10h6) at Minnesota (11-5): Perhaj the two most talented teams in the league and certainly the two most enigmatic. This could be a preview of the Super Bowl, or a meeting between perennial wildcard teams.
This one may turn on whether Wade Wilson is on Aikman, whos still learning, riddled the Houston secondary last week, atlhough Jerry Glanville was trying different combinations. Bubba McDowell, a rookie who has won the free starting job, is a terror on the blitz, but vulnerable in the air.
But one of Wilsons prime targets, tight end Steve Jordan, just signed this week and Anthony Carter is in camp but unhappy, making Wilsons targets a big (piestionable.
Seattle (10-6) at Philadelphia (10-6): The Eagles enter the season as a team with expectations, which was verified by Coach Buddy Ryan, who said after making his final cuts: "This is the first time that weve had to cut anybody since Ive been here that Ive thought could go somewhere and play and play well.
The Seahawks have some expecta
tions themselves in an AFC West thats relatively weak, theyre the favorites to repeat. Rookies Elroy Harris and Derrick Fenner help the running game, but the defense is suspect, which may be a delight to Randall Cunningham, although Cunningham says he doesn't feel quite ready yet.
Cleveland (10-6) at Pittsburgh (5-11): Until 1986, the Browns had never won at Three Rivers Stadium Now theyve beaten the Steelers three straight games there and have won six straight overall against Pittsburgh.
The Steelers may have had their best draft since 1974, when they got the nucleus for four Super Bowl winners. Theyll start three or four rookies - running back Tim Worley, safety Carnell Lake, guard Tom Ricketts and, if hes healthy, wide receiver Derek Hill "Do I feel stronger about this team than I did last year? Yes, says Coach Chuck Noll.
Cleveland was 1-4 in preseason and has new coach Bud Carson believing he may have inherited a dog for Cleveland Stadiums Dog Pound. One move he may have to make is putting Hanford Dixon back at cornerback.
Advanced
Auto Paris Sk
MEANS PARTS DELIVERED QUICKLY
HARD-TO-FIND PARTS. . . SAME DAY^DELIVERY. . . MOST LOCATIONS
VAunuNi
c/iU-ainuB'
,c.. rr~ir
YOUR CHOICE
30-Month Battery
29.88
39.881::
Each Exch
6-von
Battery
440 Cold Cranking Amps
50-Month Battery
36.88
550 Cold Cranking Amps
65-Month Battery
39.88
Each Exch.
Each Exch. / Groups 24, 24F, 74 , All Other Groups .....
Except Group 65
44.991:::
750 Cold Cranking Amps
Heavy Duty 750 CCA Battery
53.88
Each Exch.
900 Cold Cranking Amps
Advance Auto Parts 9000 Battery
69.88
Each Exch / Reg. 19.99
AH Other Reman Starter Or Alternator 10% OFF
1-Vtsar Limited Varranty" Fw Matty DoiiMttic ApplKSiORi
WElLS/llliFCO
Mobil
super
Ignition Coils
^3 OFF
Everyday Low Prices
far Muu riMMtttf annlIratUnt
All
Bearings
10 &F
Everyday Low Prices
Includes Axle. Wheel.
Spindle And Throwout
Remanufactured
Carburetors
WELiS/AMPCO
THOUSANDS OF PARTS FOR DOMEStYc AND IMPORT CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS
Remanufactured
Starters Or Alternators
17.88
OFF
Brake Master Cylinders
19.88
Ignition Modules
10 OFF
Everyday Low Price:
For Miny Domittic Appllcitlara
FEDCO)
Everyday Low Prices
t-'i^ar Limited Warranty" / For MamOonioslic AppllciUoni
NEW Heater Cores
19.88
Each / For Many Dinwttic Appllcatlona
IN
STORf
STOCK
ONLY
Haloget\^ Headlamps
2-Headlamp 4-Headlamp System System
13.77 8.77
Each System Each System
Mfg#9004 ......... 12.77 Each
Largest Setectton In The Southeast j
Remanufactured
Fuel Pumps
FAAAf
9.88
Each Exch.
Transmission Filters
4.97
Each / Reg. 5.99 All other Transmission Filters 10% Off
8^
Remanufactured
Rack And Pinion
139.88
Each Exch. ,,
I IN-STORE STOCK ONLY
Euro Wiper Blades
9l88 Each Pair \
Wiper Aids .............fT... 2.99Eactt
Prestone ^
Brake Fluid
FREE Each /12 Oz.
^fteM^f^^ebat^^egulai^riceTl^^
Prices Good Thru Saturday, September 16th, 1989 We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities Ail Special Order Merchandiac Not Subject Tb Advertised Prices Except Where Specifically Stated PDQ
**Complete Warranty Information Available At All Advance Auto Parts Stores
SM
We.
MIg
Hibat*
.75
-.75
Flnil
Cotl
FREE
115 RED BANKS ROAD
756-9899
HOURS:
MON SAT.: 8-9
SUN: 1-6
653 MEMORIAL DRIVE
752-0814
mm
f-f ^10 Tl?* Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 10.1989Sports Notes ^oe Faces Decision After Sour LossGeorge Mason Kicks Pirates, 6-0
' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
George Mason dominated play as it took a 6-0 soccer victory over East Carolina University Friday evening.
Tlie was the third straight for the Pirates, and their second against Colonial Athletic Association competition. George Mason climbs to 3-0 overall, 1-0 in the league. The Patriots are ranked 15th in the nation.
Mark Pulisic and Adrian Refolds each scored twice for the Patriots Pulisic s two came in the first haft and Reynolds in the second , Overall, the Pats outshot the Pirates 21-2. ECU goalie Todd Aspden recorded five saves.
The Pirates will play host to James Madison Sunday at 1 p.m.Wilmington Nips Greenville Christian, 3-2
^WILMINGTON Wilmington Christian Academy slipped past Greenville Christian, 3-2, in a non-conference soccer match Friday evening.
Wilmington scored first, getting two first half goak. John Lindsey scored
the first at the 37:40 mark and Jess Long added the second with 5:29 show
ing
GreenviUes first goal came with just 1:39 left in the half on a penalty kick by Jeff Allen.
added the deciding goal at 28:42 for Wilmington, while Allen scored again for the Knights with 2:33 showing.
The Knights took 10 shots on goal as compared to 18 for Wilmington. GCA goahe Chris Langley had 20 saves while Wilmingtons Darrell Henderson had eight.
Now 0-2, Greenville will open its conference schedule at Falk Road on Tuesday.Rozelle Modifies New Crowd-Noise Rule
NEW YORK (AP) - NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle modified the teai^s crowd-noise rule, giving referees the power to penalize teams who fail to run plays after the noise lessens.
^ I^Ue, who also urged referee to be careful in their use of the rule.
--- -'T vvw VV W \^vti Vi U
ina(te the change under hk authority to interpret the playing rules. AdopTed last March, the rule was used in four of 59 exhibitior
bition games..Mats Gooden To Make Return This Week
NEW YORK (AP) Dwight (Jooden says he feels fine and the New York Mets expect him to pitch in relief next week.
Gooden, who has been sidelined since July 3 with a muscle tear in hk shoulder, threw 58 pitches in a four-inning simulated game on Friday.
Gooden said Saturday there was no pain or stiffness and he felt he was ready to go.
I thou^t it went much better than hk first simulated game, pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre said. I was pleased with his performance. He was iq> near 90 miles per hour. ktenager Davey Johnson said Gooden would throw liglitly on Sunday, and if all went well, would be available to pitch in relief on Tuesday.
Before going on the disabled Ikt, Gooden was 9^ with a 2.99 earned-run avo^ge.
BARCELONA, Spain Sebastian Coe, in what may be his final major international track and field meet, lost a controversial race to Abdi Bile of Somalia, and Cuban Ana Quirot ran the third-fastest womens 800 ever at the World Cup on Saturday.
Bile, 1987 world champion, won the mens 1,500 meters in 3 minutes 35.56 seconds after a bumping incident with Coe, two-time Olympic gold medalist from Britain who may soon be retiring.
The British team protested the race, although Coe asked them not to, but a jury ruled in Biles favor.
He wants to play the gentlemen, Coes father and coach, Peter, said.
On a perfect day for running clear skies and cool temperature the 26-year-old Quirot capped an undefeated season by winning the womens 800 in 1 minute, 54.44 seconds.
Only Czechoslovakias Jarmila Kratochvilova, with the world record of 1:53.28 in 1983, and the Soviet Unions Nadezhda Olizarenko, with 1:53.43 in 1980, have run the 800 faster than Quirot, 1987 Pan American Games champion.
The bumping occurred as Coe and Bile came around the final turn.
I feel I was keeping my lane and 1 didnt interfere with Coe, Bile said. But all of a sudden, I felt a hand grab me and push me away. Despite the push. Bile kept running hard and beat Coe by about 1>2 meters.
I am confident I did not interfere with Coes performance, Bile said.
Peter Coe and the British team coach, Frank Dick, disagreed.
They inskted that the British team file a protest, claiming that Bile impeded Coes progress.
Coe, however, did not want to protest, and when his father and Dick suggested the idea, he pushed them away angrily. He did admit, however, that I got hemmed in.
There will be no protest, he said.
But Coe was in the minority, and the team protested.
The referee rejected the protest, and the British team appealed to the Jury of Appeals. About Ih hours after the race, the six-member Jury rejected the appeal, and the original result stood.
Despite Coes protestations. Ward said the British protested because this is a team competition. Its not up to Seb. Its up to the team manager.
Coe, who will be 33 on Sept. 29, is expected on Thursday to announce
his future plans, probably retirement.
He k scheduled to run the 800 Friday at London and compete in the Commonwealth Games early next year. However, he plans a career in politics, and indications are that he will announce his retirement at the news conference on the eve of the meet in the Crystal Palace.
Quirot followed the fast early pace set by 1988 Olympic champion Sigrun Wodars before whipping past the East German around the final turn and winning by seven meters.
Lyudmila Veselkova of the Soviet Union set the old World Cup mark of 1:57.48 in 1981.
East German Cornelia Oschkenat won the womens 100-meter high hurdles in 12.60, the fastest in the world this year and a meet record, for her second straight World Cup title. Her time broke the mark of 12.67 by Grazyna Rabsztyn of Poland in 1979.
Silvia Costa of Cuba won the womens high jump with a meet-record 2.04 meters (6 feet, 8V4 inches). She then made three unsuccessful attempts at a world record 2.10 (O-lO^j). In breaking the meet record of 2.00 by Stefka Kostadinova
of Bulgaria in 1985, Costa produced ........the
the best outdoor jump of the world this year.
nRCAMDAVn OmR
Nettles Will Play, Manage In Senior League
NEW YORK (AP) Graig Nettles, former captain of the New York Yan-b k^, will manage and play for the St. Lucie Legends of the Senior Profes-nonal Baseball Association thk winter. ,
Nettles, now 45, played for the Minnesota "IVins, Cleveland Indians, Yan-.kees, San Diego Padres and Atlanta Braves in hk 21-year career. He batted .248 with 389 homers and 1,300 RBIs. He is 24th on the all-time home run Ikt.
He hit 20 or more home runs 11 times and his 319 home runs as a third baseman k an American League record.
CLOSEOUT!
Wliite OBwrnwt Urt
V'T \
f:
Dolphins First-Round Pick Still Unsigned
MI^I (m - Miami Dolphins officiak met for more than three hours Saturday r^e &mmie Smith but were unable to reach a contract a^ment with the NFLs only unsigned first-round draft choice
We w^ continue to talk on an ongoing bask, said Tim Robbie, Dolphins vice president for public affairs.
TTie mwting followed a breakthrough 90-minute session Friday night when ^ith and Dolphins owner Joe Robbie met face-to-face in negotiations tor the first time since early June.
Thk k a positive step, Smith said then.
mtbeninth^layer taken in was m mlionV four years. The Dolphins last reported offer was $2.44 million. T \
The Dolphins and Smiths agent, Mike Moye, bqfh indicated a Willingness to compromise on those figures. Smith said earlier j the week ^
OMns Its season Sunday at home againstBuffalo. Smith is inehgT ble to play because rosters for the game had to be setby Saturday.
\
Lusader Ties Record For Errors ^
r. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit right fielder Scott Lusader tfed^adiimor-leaguey record by committing three errors in an inning Saturday. -
i Lusader, fighting the field sun and a soeev turf
A LIGHT TRUCK TIRE SO TOUGH WE WARRANTEO IT FOR
35,000 ON AND OFF-ROAD MILES!
Steel belted for strength and resistance to cuts and impacts.
-Limited tire wearoiit warranty tor miles specltied. See store lor datalti.
LTTM/TSRId
u Lusader, fighting the field sun and a soggy turf - the result of heavy I wmmght rains made two fielding errors and one throwing error as the t Qucago White Sox scor^ seven runs in the first inning.
Lusader is ntilv the piuhth mirrAirtA*. r
Luuder k only the eighth major-league outfieiderlo commit three errors in M mningjnd the first m the American League since 1925.
, ^ last Tiger outfielder to commit three errors in an inning was Harry Heilmaim, who also had hk problems in the first inning of a game May 22 1914. Heilmaim was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1952.
RotolHandter
A-T Ugftt truck
CIOM-
out
Hwlan
9TICM
SPECIAL OFFER! ROADHANDLER RESPONSE
Price includes;
50,000 mile wearout A^NI'7 warranty U O#
Pius until 9/30/89 FREE A # road hazard coverage m
See store for details. P15540R13
All Hras 8nd dm wiilaMt.
Some tar SBtcial order only.
LT195/75R14
LT215/75R1S
LT236/75R1S
30X9.50R15
31X10.50R15
32X11.50R15
$86.14
96.44
103-64 1 106-44 i 122^44 M 136.44 r
50,00(knilei
eUAROSilAII
25,000flei
P155/80R13
$19.99
P165/80R13
33.00
P175/80R13
36.50
P18S/75R14
37.99
P195/75R14
38.M
P205/75R14
39.72
P215/75R15
39.91
P225/75R15
39.99
P155/80R13
P165)R13
P17S/80R13
P185/80H13
P1B5/75R14
P19S/75R14
P205/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
40.00911*1
pismi2
pissmi3
PIdMORIl
P1750N13
P1HW13
PIHfTORId
P1M7M14
PIMfTMHd
P3a7M14
P3137SR14
paosTsms
P21if7SR1S
P32Sf7SR1S
P33wrams
biatoouqri
S3M7 3t.f7
GUAROSMAN
25.00911*
Guardsman
Psrformancs
P175/70SR13
P18&70SR13
P185/70SR14
P19S/70SR14
P205/70SR14
P21S)5SR15
P195/80SR14
P215/60SR14
P195/60SR1S
Evsry
Slngls
Day!
$29 J6 3$41 4446 47.M
52.94
64.75
54.76 64.89 54.97
Sraoodrich
BFOoodrioh RadM-Comp T/A (HR)
Evary
Singla
Dayl
Radial
T/A
P17V708R13
P20/7DSni4
R21S70SR14
P2l*70Snit
P2270SI1S
P238/7DSR1S
tti.ta Mto 87 Jt te.M
71J8
73.98
COMRT/i
MHR)
tS540W14
t9S40HR14
1W90H615
20S90HR1S
ziswwmis
Lifetime FREE replacement*
Sat start ierdetalto
150,009(1* naral nan* 1
SuposQumfd
90
Evary
ngfeOayl
PISSfeORIS
$32.97
P16SfeOR13
43.91
P175feOR13
4749
P18S/80R13
50.00
P18S/75R14
924$
P196/79R14
97.1$
P20S7SR14
9$40
P20S7SR1S
99.72
F21S75R15
$243
P225/75R15
341
P2357SR15
$4.94
ROMNANMai
50JHl*nwWnwl
9cn
A.
1H8S1I2
834J4
1489R13
44.ta
13aSH13
44.07
1ta9R13
MM
179MH4
tIM
itaonis
MM
Mtlllis
MM
ia8/7MR13
MM
17S709R13
3.77
liWTomis
a.71
llW78ni4
M.M
ia670SR14
tj.n
20B7l0mi4
6.78
HmoNanoleii
50,00911* iwo9t wamnty
RoadHandlw
50
P1560R13
P16540R13
P17540R13
P185/80R13
P18S/75R14
P195f75R14
P20S/75R14
P20S/75R15
P215/7SR15
P22S75R15
P23S/7SR15
Evary Singla Dayl
$37.97
50.86
57.15
59.99 62.77 67.79
68.99 69.84 70.98 70.89 70.97
tmoceswne
40,000 n*i
Brtdgaatona
S471
P175/70HR13
piiWTOHma
P1SS70Hm4
P19S/7SMI14
P20670HR14
Evary
ShiglaOiyI
$S2J9
7.SS
MJt
M4M
974S
HP41
P18&60HR14
P19S40HR1S
P20Sf80HR15
P21S40HR15
P21SSHR19
fmwSS
Aram
tlamionaa
PiTtTOTma
piaw7omi3
Rit47irni4
paowntmia
P2297PmiS
*pia6orai4
*lto1M9mi4
pitwtoniis
*P21tornil$
masmoTnis
8to.a7
a.74
641
74Ji
1.70
6.7a
TAta
AM
TATi
i.a3
**emiJ
*
TV*
i Maalt
iaMM14
iMWHnia
awatMHi
1894W1M
.a
iiAta
12AW
TrailHandler
3S,009n* woarout wmnty
TraUHandlar A-T Light truck
LT195/75R14
LT215/75R15
LT235/75R15
LT235/85R16BW
8.7SR16.5BW
9.50fl16.5BW
30X9.50R15
31X10.5OR1S
32x1).50R15
33x12.50RtS
Evary
Singla
Dayl
$76.75
82.74
88.86
104.76
99.76
94.47
89.88
99.86
108.78
120.88
RmdMinduii
50,00011*1
RoadHandlar
P155/80R13 P18S/MR13 P175/0R13 P1S5/MR13 P1S/75R14 P19575R14 P20S7SR14 P205/75R15 P315/7SH15 PM5/7SR15 P23575R15 P13570R14 P205 70R14 PI1&70R15
Evary
Singla
Day!
I43.M
*8.73
*4.81
M.77
72.91
74.91 78.72 81.79
82.92 83.78
83.88 73.71
77.88
(SI^Goodrieh
BF Goodrich T/A All-Terrain
LT215/75R15C
LT235/75R15C
LT235/85R16E
30X9.50R15C
31X10.50R15C
32X11.50R15C
Evory
SIngl*
Dayl
$92.00
102.00
121.00
101.00
112.00
121.00
Woody Peek
AMERICAS *1 OUTLET FOR BATTERIES, SHOCKS, STRUTS
1 truckloads
'Golf Notebook:
Greenville Country Club The team of Smith Creech, Jean Creech, Bob Redlinger and Etsil Watson y took first place in a Couples Superball Tournament at the Greenville Coun-
* toy Club last week.* Second:
low gross went to the team of Chip and Sharon Casey and Jim and Jtnet Jurin. Low net was won by Doug and Peggy Barnes and Kelly and * Mary Ann Barnhill. Second low net was won by Harry and Myrt Leslie and Rapnd Pat Evans.
Upcoming events at the club include a couples tournament on Tuesday at 9:30 p.m.; the Duff Harris Event on Thursday, for which the course will be dosed until 3:30 p.m.; Ladies Day on Friday, starting at 9:30 p.m. and the Club Member-Member, Member-Guest Couples Tournament on Saturclay and Sunday.
DieHoi^C
Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club k hostlM the annual Collard Festival Gdf Tournament thk weekend. Play started Saturday on the 36-hole event.
, A field of 104 two-man teams is participating in thie event, which k using a mperball format.
Farmviile Golf and Country Club
Danny Griffis scored a hole-in-one recently while playing at the Farmviile ^ and Country Gub.
More batteries to choose from
Compare all do!
we
FRONT DISC
as..
Additional parts and services may require substantial extra charge. wTidStoil!'* I*'*"*'
10IMIIOMI parb extra.
Sears 45
amps
350 cold cranking
Motorcraft 60 Up to 540 cold cranking amps
Up to. 5 qts. oil, oil filter lube J^liassis, top off fiujjjg
Uade-ln
Delco 60 525 cold cranking amps
trade-in
Mualer muffler
Limited lifetime warranty See store for details.
SHOCK
SPECIAL!
RoadHandler Gas shocks
9
Provides the features of our best shock at this outstanding low price I
Wlille quenllllei lim
SteadyRlder LT Gas
rer IlgM Irucki.
ani, 4i4i
UI7
WMIf qutnllliei lint"
'SEAASl
The ace came on the 13th hole, 138-yard long. Griffis hit a nine-iron on the diot. He was playing with David Baker, Donald Parker and Jim Burk at the Ahne.
DI/CWVER
Satisfaction guarantaod or your money back c Setrs, Roebuck and Co., 1989
MMAMM MfCMIG MIDOftr Yes, well meet or beat the competitions current advertised price on the identical item. Just bring the competitions current ad to any of our Retail Stores.
Thli oner applies le cerraal merctandisa In onr Rabil Stores aniy. Eiclndai claaranca. cloteonto. Sears catoloos and saecial urvlcet such as <ymar sad danllslry^ Man^ndlM In IMt adnrHaamairi lanllakto it matt larger Start slortt. Unlatt gaalllled. all prices art Sears avarrtajr ragnlir A mclal putease. Uioa^ not rtdwed. It an ticiptlonal salua. Unleu oliwrwlte specillad. dtltoery ckarges not mcludei in ulling prtces ol mereiiandiM Instollition aviilikli on many producto Sn slore lor detolls.
SteadyRlder Gas struts
29t^.
Most cart
Gas charged tor quick response
Allgnmeni fBconm>gmid
We to our totl to have idtguale slock ol adrartltid itomt to mtal demand Dun In circumttoncnt beyond our control, on occasion out ot ctadm^lM allm * ' ** '** " " Mi advarllied price or prvida a "rainchach
anda
money's worth a whole lot more.
Harris Sets 2 Records As Williams Rolls, 40-23
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Burlington Cummings wide receiver Jamie Harris started off on the wrong foot, dropping the first two balls that came his way. But the senior knew what to do with a bakers dozen.
Harris caught 13 passes for 253 yards both state records Friday night as the defending 3-A champs defeated Burlington Williams 40-23 to highlight the third weekend of prep football across North Carolina.
While Cummings was running its record to* 3-0, two other defending state champions came away losers.
High Point Andrews put together a 95-yard touchdown drive midway through the third quarter to break open a defensive struggle and lead the Red Raiders to a 14-0 triumph over previously unbeaten and defending 2-A champion Thomasville.
Meanwhile, 3-A Smoky Mountain broke Swain Countys 13-game road winning streak by blasting the defending 1-A champs 38-0. Quarterback Eric Moore and receiver Chas Mathis combined for three first-half touchdowns.
Two key games were staged between teams ranked in The Associated Press 4-A poll.
Top-ranked and defending champion Richmond County, which routed Fayetteville Pine Forest 61-3 last week, struggled to a 17-7 victory over No. 6 Fayetteville 71st. The Raiders, 2-0, were called for 12 penalties totaling 115 yards.
In Greensboro, fifth-ranked Page carved out a 9-7 victory over city . rival and No. 8 Grimsley.
\ Second-ranked Asheville Reynolds, 3-0, rolled up some large numbers again Friday night. The Rockets had 506 yards of total offense in its 70-0 victory over North Buncombe. Reynolds has outscored opponents 159-8 in three games.
Ditto for eighth-ranked Rocky Mount, a 57-16 winner over Southern Nash. The Gryphons had 464 yards of total offense and won despite two kickoff returns for touchdowns by Southern Nashs Dennis Alston. The junior scored on returns of 87 and 91 yards.
Cummings and seven of the other 3-A teams ranked in the AP poll were all winners. Second-ranked j Bertie and fifth-ranked Lexington had open dates.
. Harris and the Cavaliers have now J won 18 straight dating back to the 1987 playoffs. Junior signal caller j Donnie Davis had an impressive I night along with Harris, completing 18 of 26 passes for 379 yards.
Harris broke the old state record of 10 catches in a game set by three
players and edged Eben Franken-)urgs 1983 mark of 226 receiving yards while at Hillsborough Orange.
Fourth-ranked Statesville looked impressive again in its 28-0 victory over Davie County. Quarterback Donnell Chambers completed nine of 16 passes for 279 yards and two TDs.
Sixth-ranked South Iredell also ran its record to 3-0 with a 33-0 victory over Central Davidson. The Vikings have outscored their opponents 110-6.
In 2-A, Wallace-Rose Hills 54-0 victory over Southern Durham may propel the Bulldogs to the top spot after Thomasvilles loss. Wallace-Rose Hills shutout was one of five recorded by the top 10 2-A squads.
Sixth-ranked Forest Hills had 527 yards of total offense, getting 292 yards on the ground from Lonnie Leak, in its 62-7 victory over Mount Pleasant.
Wake Forest-Rolesville downed No. 8 Fuquay-Varina on a last-second kickoff return. The Bengals thought victory was in hand after a Barry Coats 43-yard field goal with 14 seconds left gave them a 10-7 lead. But Romas Lucas took a lateral from Mark Jones and raced 81 yards with the ensuing kickoff as time ran out.
Five of the state's top 1-A teams fell, including top-ranked Swain County. Also losing were fourth-ranked St. Pauls, fifth-ranked Swansboro, seventh-ranked East Montgomery and lOth-ranked South Stanly.
The states longest losing streak still stands at 31 as Surry Central had the night off.
Ki'siii.\(;
SEBASTIAN SMALL (Fayetteville Smith) Rushed for 2:tfi yards on 33 carries and scored on runs ol 2, 3 and (>3 yards in 30-19 victory over Wilmington New Hanover LONNIE LEAK (Forest Hills) - Kush ed 17 times for 292 yards and scored on runs of 8, 49, O.'i and 71 yards in 02-7 victory over Ml Pleasant BRENT TWEKI) (.XshelMiro) - Rushed for 240 yards on 13 carries and scored on runs of 65 and 52 yards in a 21-14 victoiy over North Davidson.
NATRONE MEANS (C. Cabarrus) -flushed for 277 yards on 26 carries (207 in Ole first half) and four TDs in 40-14 victory over Concord. Scoring runs were from 5,6,12 and 52 yards out.
PASSINti 4
DONNIE DAVIS (Burlington Cummings) The junior completed completed 18 of 26 passes for 379 yards and four TDs in 40-23 victory over Burlington Williams Scoring passes were from 38, 56, 57 and 13 yards out.
DONNELL CHAMBERS (Statesville)
* Completed nine of 16 passes for 279
yards and scores of 97 ana 44 yards in a victory over Davie County SHAWN WALKER (Plymouth) -Completed 12 of 20 passes for 194 yards and three TDs in 27-0 victory over Ayden-Grifton.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 j^-f f
Tigers Cash In On Skins Miscues
Boris Brown
Ted Biggs
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke shot itself in the foot more times than it could afford and Williamstons Tigers were only too happy to exploit the Redskins misfortune.
Williamston used every break it could get en route to a 27-13 high school football win over the Redskins in a matchup of former conference rivals from Martin County Friday night.
We felt like we had to take advantage of every opportunity, Tiger coach Harold Robinson said. Your football team needs to make its own breaks. Its a county rivalry and theres a lot more at stake than just winning and losing.
Five fumbles, inexperience and a key injury provided Roanoke, which moved from the 2-A Northeastern to the 1-A Tobacco Belt Conference this year, with its own burial.
With sophomore quarterback Marcus Crandell out with a shoulder injury, Roanoke coach Dock Ayers moved receiver/back Jimmy Brown, last years starting quarterback, in as a replacement. It also meant a move on defense as Brown had to change from linebacker to safety.
The switch necessitated a change in offense as Crandell throws the ball well, while Brown is more option oriented.
Its more or less putting in a new offense, which I think contributed to
the turnovers, Ayers said. We let adversity get us down.
The turnovers killed scoring drives, while the inexperience allowed two big plays for the Tigers that in the end turned out to be the difference in the ball game.
With Williamston leading 7-6 late in the second quarter. Tiger quarterback Jim Bob Bryant, who up to this point was 0-4 in passing, hit a wide open Ted Biggs on a fade pattern down the right sideline.
Biggs went untouched 66 yards for the score leaving Roanokes Ar-tazius Mason, a first-year player, trailing behind. Treyhey Mainer misfired on the extra-point try, but Williamston still led, 13-6 with 2:27 left in the opening half.
Roanoke went nowhere on its next possession, bringing on the punt team. Boris Brown mishandled the snap, gathered the ball off the ground for an instant and then lost it again as he was gang-tackled by a host of Williamston players.
John Ogelsby came up with the loose ball in the end zone for a touchdown with 18 seconds left in the half. Mainer provided the point after and the Tigers went into the locker room comfortably ahead, 20-6.
Every big play tonight happened to a new player, Ayers said. I feel bad for those kids. Inexperience was the key.
So instead of leading 7-6 at the half, Williamston went in with a two-touchdown lead.
Roanoke got within 20-14 midway through the third quarter, driving 51 yards for a score as Levy Jones
went around left end for a 14-yard scoring run with 5:18 left in the period.
The drive was keyed along by a holding penalty against Williamston on a fourth-and-13 play at the Williamston 48 that kept the bail in the Redskins hands.
On the ensuing kickoff, Williamstons Shelton Slade faked a reverse to Biggs, which fooled half the Roanoke cover team. Slade then took off running down the left sideline. He made it all the way to the one before tripping himself up just short of the end zone.
With a chance to put the Tigers back up by two scores, Bryant fumbled on first and goal at the one and Roanoke recovered.
The Redskins moved quickly to the 40 before suffering a fumble of their own onahandoff.
I thought we were in good shapt* when we got within six points (20-14), Ayers said. Then we got the ball (after the Williamston fumble) and got a couple of good plays and then turned it over again.
When youre not playing well, you get bad breaks, Ayers said.
Williamston gladly took the break, driving 40 yards to score on a successful sneak by Bryant from the one. Mainers kick made it 27-14.
Everett, who led Williamston with 52 yards rushing, got the Tigers on the board early in the game when he scored on a four-yard run at the opening of the second quarter.
Jones answered for Roanoke with a four-yard scoring run of his own on the next possession. The drive was
keyed by a 46-yard run by Boris Brown. The two-point conversion run failed, though, leaving Williamston ahead, 7-6.
Roanoke moved the ball earlywi, but gave the ball away on its first two possessions. '
They stopped themselves in 'the first quarter, Robinson said. It wasnt anything we were doing.
But when Bryant hooked up with Biggs on the pass play, it openedHhe Redskins defense, allowing Williamston more running room.
"Youve got to take what they give you, Robinson said. They were giving us a good cushion. We ha(fthe hitch. We faked the option and ran the fade.
Roanoke falls to 0-2 and returns to action at home Friday against North Pitt. Williamston, 1-1, hosts Gr^ne Central Friday.
Williamston Roaiioke
8....................First Downs....................8
37 94 Rushes-Yardage.........%132
84..................Passing Yarcfe .' o
0...................Return Yards...................31
3-KW)..................Passing..............;,..f-2-0
5-28.4...........Punts-Average...........3-ip.
4 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................9-5
5-:i5 Penalties-Yards 5 -?3
Williamston......................0 20 720
Roanoke...........................0 6 7 013
Scoring W - Everett 4 run (Mainer kick)
K Jones 4 run (run failed)
W Biggs 66 pass from Bryant (kick failed)
W Ogelsby recovered fumble in end zone (Mainer kick)
R Jones 14 run (Brown run) '
W Bryant 1 run (Mainer kick) *
Individual Leaders;
Rushing; W Everett 9-52, Lassiter 7-21; R - Jones 13-59, B. Brown 6-67.
Passing: W - Bryant 3 10- 84; R J. Brown 0-2-00
Receiving: W Biggs 2-76
GRAND OPENING
EAST CAROLINA TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE
Buyers Market Memorial Drive GREENVILLE, NC
COME JOIN OUR CELEBRATION!!
Phone
REGISTER FOR FREE SET OF TIRES Q Q
O.PURCHASENECESSARY I WW WUUU
Financing Available
M-F-7:30AM-5:30PM i Sat-7:30AM-1:00PM
REGISTER FOR FREE SET OF TIRES
DRAWING SEPT. 16
SAD
SALE. SERVICE
HURRY IN SALE ENDS
mu
ROAD GRIPPING PERFORMANCE RADIAL
EAGLE ST RADIAL
GAS SAVING STEEL BELTED RADIAL
CUSTOM ,POLYSTEEL RADIAL
ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL
SaltPrict
15
P175m)R13 RalMd Whit* Ltl0f No Trad* N**d*d
Alb C0kn( vnt ntb tire we
N1TCWAIL
sin
P191SHM
pMsrwM
WiS/iRIb
P2257b(5
SAumcf
INTMM
NROn
nr"
sm
HM
UN
MH
MH
Sait Price
P15V80RU Whit* Wall No Trad* Naadad
AibcowAl and tKMwall tyiing rywitntiN not ill tirat toot aiactiy Kka ttra thowr
WNiriWAU
SIZE
lAUPRKf
NOTIUaE
NEEOU
P(6b<0R13
SMN
PtSbSORI]
4SM
Pl8b7bR14
4TN
P19S75RI4
4IM
P2057bR14
S4N
P20b75(lt5
S4H
P21575R15
SIH
P22b7bR1b
UN
TIEMPO
lADIAL
StMPrlct
'a*
P15S)80R13 Whitawall No Trada Naadad
5
PRICES AND COUPONS BUYERS MARKET ONLY
Complete Brake ipectloi
Inspect lining, all 4 wheels
Inttwi^ wheel cylinders nWc
I Computerized WITH COUPON
rX wheel Alignment *
! FREE!
WITH ANY SERVICE
ant
calipers Inspects test master cyiii , Inspect all brif |Ns &
^ hoses
'Check pedal fsieS noise
Front WhMl
Only
FrontARMr
Wh#*
Tire Rotation and Prissure Check
Inder cing4(np*n$atin9oridjuitinBthi8XTd^isiiBora^ ! Gct topihlfl With top tire care.ourtIiBftatlon and ih* I
w VI iiiiwai iMio, vopvMwiivy VII nyiliiivvil Ijpv. - - -r . -w,.--- w, w --- .y-
*Chavflits. Fiarot, light vucks. 4-whMi driva vehicias & cars I flationcheck Will help yourtiies Wear longer and more even< I . ^ fsquiring MacPhefMiti^corrKtionhxtra. ! )y. Rotation is particularly Important forfront wheel drive -
. Lhnrted atrranty lor 6 months ore.OOO mllas whichowcomos first. I P"*** SOme all SaaSOn radlalS.
Eight Point intenance!
FREE
I
tMTHCOUf>|p I
Includes inspection of suspension and exhaust j systen. :, tire condition and air pressure, all fluid i levels, belts, hcisi and filters. :
INTCRSrATE' 'BATTEHIBS
off
AN Y BATTERY WITH COUPON
Engine Tunilp
54 59
4-Cyl 6-Cyl 8-Cyl
For Most Cars With Electronic Ignition
1 I I I
( )l 'l|
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Remove pan & clean
Chano*^ fluid & filter SPECIAL
Adjust linkage SQQSS
liM Class Pmtecton'' rus7x
I Check IMIefy. starting, chaiging, combustion systems. instaH new I spark pigs. Set timing. Adjust carburetor, wtiereappllcable. (Extra I charge if removal is necesary) |
|| Warranted 6 months or 6.000 mHeswhlchavir comes nrst j
LUBE, OIL& FILTER SPECIAL
Change oil (5 qte.) Pennzoil 10W30
Change oil filter
Check all fluid lavels
Lubricate fittinge
SPECIAL
Plus tax
l^UbildOass Protection
I
Rampants Muscle Past Eastern Wayne, 39-0
Roses Jol V\
iiiSw
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
ims put the clan ps on Eastern Wayne quarterback Brodie Gruver
By Mike Grizzard
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
It was a simple cse of total domination.
The Rose High School football team, relying on a decided advantage in size and strength up front, extended an incredible regu-lar-season winning streak to 24 straight games with a convincing 39-0 non-conference victory over Eastern Wayne Friday night at Percy Daniels Field.
A hard-charging Rampant defense constantly harassed promising but green sophomore quarterback Brodie Gruver and his offensive companions and the Warriors exited with zero total yards and a 1-2 record.
Rose, which visits 3-A power Bertie next Friday, climbed to 3-0.
The Warriors, who came out throwing, had limited success with screen passes and draw plays, but a slew of negative plays 20 in fact proved devastating.
Eastern Wayn was sacked for a whopping minus 70 yards rushing and had 70 yards through the air. Gruver completed six of 14 passes, but had two costly interceptions.
We ran stunts on them and the defensive line came at them hard, said junior tackle Joe Rowe, who recovered a pair of fumbles, one of which he hauled in for a touchdown. They didnt come hard at us, and we were stronger.
On the flipside, the Rampants pil-
Big Plays, Conley Sack Panthers
By U oody Peek THE DAI L REFLECTOR
r
BETHEL D - C Conley used a couple of big pla.v a pair of Andy Fassett field goai nd took advantage of son; .North itt kicking problems to hnd up a 27-0 lead and coasted * 4< i cross-county victo*
r>. p dui iiers Friday night.
Ti the sec^d in a row
fort /ikings after a&Qson-open-iiig loss. For North Pitt,m was tWr third straight defeat.
Not that the Panthers rolled over and played dead in the game. Not hardly.
They fought back and cut the lead to 2A12 at one point and appeared to hkve hified the lomentum back i i tieir direction. 1 st once again, tie Vikings usecf the >ig play to scc.*e t\no quick touchiAns and put liie ^rne out of reacn in the third period.
"I knew (North Pitt wouldnt quit and they didnt, Viking coach f teve C a ft said. I thought our kids played well in the first half, but (North Pitt ' came back in the sec*' ond half nd got back in the game.
\ Then, we picked ourselvt s back Mp and got two quick scores. I feel ^od about the way we responcied.
' After scoring their second
chdown, the Panthers stopped the es and got the ball back on a ible at the Conley 27 - putting Tselves in good field position to jdhaw even closer.
But the Viking defense bowed its backs and would not bend this time, taking over on downs at the 18.
' Two plays later after gaining rtpthing, Scott Seymour hit Junior rrow on a fly ^ttern, and when mte Short went for the ball, Far-iw snatched it away and went 82 I'rds untouched to the end zone.
Hf Two plays after the kickoff, Paul i|erritt intercepted a Randy House jMss and returned it 22 yards to the ^3, and a 10-yard holding penalty added to that started the Vikings from the Panther 13.
Pushed back to the 30 on a clip, Seymour again went to Farrow in the end zone, giving Conley a 40-12 l^d with two minutes to go in the tjlird period.
I dont think the big play is the Iwy for us. I think we can drive the 1*11. too, Craft said. We can get the big play, but I think we can play control football.
I did get worried there in the second half, though. I thought we got tired - getting clips and face-mask-jUg against you is a sign of being th^ed. '
Thats a point of emphasis, Craft said of the calls. The bands arent supposed to be playing and making noise when the team is over the ball. Still, I think they let things get out of hand late.
The two flags came when the North Pitt band hammered away on the drums as Conley approached the ball on two late plays.
North Pitt had the first scoring opportunity in the game as Mike Clark fumbled just two plays into the contest and Terry Johnson recovered at the Viking 37. But the drive fizzled at the 28 and Conley got it back.
Clark ran 10 yards on first down and Terry Williams added 11 on the second. Clark then took the ball over left tackle on the next play and dashed 51 yards for the first Viking touchdown with 6:52 left on the clock. A bad snap negated the PAT try, leaving it at 6-0.
Aiter holding, a short punt gave Conley the ball on the 37. But their drive stalled at the 18 and Fassett came on to boot a 35-yard field goal . with 2:24 left, making it 9-0.
Another short punt returned the ball^to Conley at the North Pitt 49. Seymour hit Hal Conger for 19 yards to the 31 and from there Clark again went over left tackle for the touchdown. Fassett added the PAT to make it 16-0 with just seconds gone in the second quarter.
Three plays after the kickoff, Merritt- intercepted a North Pitt pass and returned it 24 yards to the six. A procedure penalty on third down left the Vikes facing a third' and goal from the six and a pass fell incomplete. Fassett then kicked a 13-yard field goal to up the lead to 19-0 with 8:22 left.
Conley got it back at its own 45 and once again drove. Clark ripped off 36 yards on second down to the 19. On second and goal from the 10, Seymours pass was batted by Short but came down in the hands of Martin Patrick at the one. WUliams cracked over from there on the next play for the score and when there was another bad snap, Seymour hit Merritt for the PAT to make it 27-0 with 2:30 left in the half.
Following the kickoff. North Pitt got nothing on the first play - and everything on the second. Malcolm Wiggins took the ball over right tackle, pulled away from a defender and dashed 80 yards for the touchdown with 1:39 left. The PAT kick was blocked, leaving it at 27-6.
North Pitt then took the opening kickoff of the second half and drove
60 yards for its second score. House hit Reggie Daniel for 22 yards on the big play and a 13-yard face mask call put it on the 13. Two plays later, Daniel took it in from the five with 9:11 left. A two-point try failed, leaving it at 27-12.
Then, after recovering a fumble, it appeared North Pitt might be turning it around only to give it back on downs and see Conley score two quick touchdowns to put it away.
North Pitts final score came late in the game. Taking over at the 17 after a fumble, the Panthers scored
or "^lurth down when Houses pass b 'd off a defender into the huh. Quentin Moore in iht end zone in, a two-point tr>^ f d, setting ti. final 40-18 margin.
CU.rk led the Conley offense .
18 carries for 166 yards while W4g gins had six for 102 to pace North Pitt. Seymour was four of eight passes for 140 yards, while Farrov had two catches for 112 yards.
Conley returns home on Friday to host Farmville Central while North Pitt travels to Roanoke.
/
ed up 270 yards of total offense with the bulk of the damage coming on the ground. Four running backs collected over 40 yards each, led by bullish senior fullback Tye Fickling with 66 yards on seven carries.
Senior tailback Maurice Hines, listed as doubtful due to a separated shoulder suffered in last weeks win over Jacksonville, was called on midway the first quarter and provided an offensive spark with 65 yards on seven carries and three touchdowns.
Hines fumbled into the end zone on his first carry but came back to score on runs of 3.11 and 37 yards.
Starting tailback Andre Perkins finished with 42 yards on 10 carries while junior reserve Anthony Love racked up 41 yards on just three carries.
Testing the airways was not as prosperous with quarterback Columbus Grice hitting only three of 12 passes for 22 yards.
We just didnt get a lot of things done as far as finesse as we wanted to, but I think our power game as far as running right at them was fairly successful, Rose coach Chip Williams said.
Special teams again played a big role for Rose. The Rampants recovered a mishandled kickoff, returned a fumbled punt for a touchdown and twice swarmed in to bury Warrior punter Marty McAlduff after an off-target snap from center.
R(e pushed inside the Eastern Wayne 10 on its first two possessions but was turned away without any points. However, the Rampants hit paydirt on their next four possessions to mount a 25-0 cushion by intermission. A pair of third-quarter touchdowns capped the scoring.
With large holes opening up, Perkins, Grice and Fickling ran at will on the Rampants initial drive but an illegal forward pass negated a Joel Daughtry touchdown and Eastern Wayne took over when a fourth-and-10 pass was broken up by Derrick Coleman in the right corner of the end zone.
Gruver drilled two successive passes to get a Warrior drive brewing but Blake Stallings came up with an interception and returned it 33 ards to the Eastern Wayne eight.
ain, the Warriors slammed the and regained possession when ti smothered Hines fumble on foui tn-and-goal from the four irfthe end zone.
After forcing a punt. Rose needed only two plays to score with Hines
rambling 37 yards. The PAT kick failed.
Eastern Wayne mishandled the ensuing kickoff and Rowe came out of a pile with the ball. A pair of completions highlighted a 32-yard drive, capped by Hines 3-yard plunge with 2:14 left in the first quarter. The run for two points was stopped.
The Rampant offense quickly returned after a Warrior end-around was foiled, resulting in a 10-yard loss and a fumble. A pass interference infraction set up Ficklings 14-yard blast up the middle. Again the run for two points failed.
With the aid of a couple of nicely executed screens and two Rose penalties, the Warriors put together a drive that reached the Rampant 13 but Terry Miles intercepted a Gruver pass and scooted 72 yards to the Eastern Wayne 18.
Hines eventually barreled in for the score on fourth-and-3 from the 11. Felix Robinson tacked on the PAT kick for a 25-0 lead with 8:09 left in the half.
A misfired punt attempt and a fumbled punt led to the two Rose third-quarter scores. Lowe scooped up a fumbled punt and ran 39 yards then Robinson added the kick for a 32-0 lead. A snap over McAlduffs head resulted in a 32-yard loss and put the Rampants within eight yards of the goal line. Perkins went in for the score on fourth and 2 and Robinson added the kick.
E. Wayne
Rose
6...............
.....First Downs........
............12
35-(-70)
...Rushes-Yardage...
......42-248
70..............
...Passing Yards.....
............22
0................
...Return Yards........
...........160
6-14-2
.........Passing...........
,, 3-12-0
5-34.8
...Punts-Average......
..... 1-32.0
4-3.............
...Fumbles-Lost......
...........2-2
6-42...........
..Penalties-Yards....
...... 8-84
Eastern Wayne................ 0 0
0 0-0
Rose.........
14 039
Scoring;
R Hines 37 run (kick failed)
R Hines 3 run (run failed)
R Fickling 14 run (run failed)
R Hines 11 run (Robinson kick)
R Rowe 39 fumble return (Robinson kick)
R Perkins 2 run (Robinson kick)
Individual Leaders:
RUSHING: EW Simmons 13-51; Rose - Perkins 10-42, Hines 7-65, Fickling 7-66, Grice 3-8, Love 3-41, Ebron 8-25, Cagle 4-1.
PASSING: EW - Gruver 6-14-2 70; Rose-Grice3-12-022.
RECEIVING: EW Simmons 2-46. Chatagnier 1-7, Coleman 2-12, Sellers 1-5; Hose Brown 1-9, Stallings 1-8, Harmon
See me for a State Farm
-Funity
Insurance
Chedw
Its a no-cost review of your insurance coverages and needs.
Polly D. Piland
300 Arlington Blvd. Parliament Place Greenville, N.C.
756-8886
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there
State Farm Insurance Companies Heme Offices Bloomington, Illinois
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Conleys Farrow, Merritt, break up North Pitt pass
Don^t Miss The BIG Game
North Pitts Stuart Ennis said he was convinced that Conley was a C good football team.
They executed their offense quite well in the first half and they shut our offense down, Ennis said.
i At the half, we ju.st talked about I pride instead of trying to make ad-s justments. I didnt feel that they ; were doing anything we hadnt ex-peeled They were just executing. I 1 said forget about the first half and ; play the second and I think we did ! that There were just a few plays ; ^at made the difference.
' The game threatened to dissolve into chaos late. Conleys last four first downs all came on penalties, two personal fouls against the Panther defense, and two unsportsmanlike conduct penalties against - steady now - the North Pitt band.
Yep, the band!
"Technically, hes right about the call. Ennis said later But thats all Ill say about it I appreciate all the support we get from the band.
I).H. Conley North Pitt
13...................First Downs...................13
32-188..........Rushes-Yardage..........44-191
140................Passing Yards................46
,80...................Return Yards...................o
4-8-0..................Passing..................3-18-3
1-45 0............Punts-Average............4-15.3
8-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0
8-80 Penallies-Yards.............9-90
p.H. Conley.....................9 ig 13 9_4o
........................0 6 6 S-18
Scoring:
DHC Clark 51 run (kick failed)
DHC - Fassett 35 FG
~ Clark 31 run (Fassett kick)
DHC - Fassett 23 FG DHC - Williams 1 run (Merritt pass from Seymour)
W - Wiggins 80 run (kick failed)
NP Darnel a run i pa.-o tailed)
- Farrow 82 pass from Seymour (Fassett kick)
7 30 pass from Seymour
(kick failed)
NP Moore 12 pass from House (run failed)
Individual Statistics Rushing: DHC - Clark 18-166, Williams 6-23. Farrow l-(minus 1), Haddock 4-2, Allen 1-2, McCullough l-(minus 2). Seymour l-( minus 2) , NP - Daniel 19-45 I^rvis 13-44, Wiggins 6-102, Short i-i House^iminus 1).
Passing: DHC Seymour 4-8-140-0; NP House 3-18-46-3 Receiving: DHC - Conger 1-19, Patrick 1-9, Farrow 2-112'; NP - Daniel 1-22. Maye 1-12, Moore 1-12
VHF-UHF-FM
$2995
Mast Extra 17 ELEMENTS
Installation
Available
58
95
KAY-^TOWNBS
AUTOMATIC ANTENNA ROTATOR & CONTROL
PAIRS
Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 Sal. 9:00*1:00
In-HouM Financing
107 TRADE STREET 756-2291
John Deere Fall Clearance
Sale
Model 11X75
'M2D
00
Get the quality you expect from John Deere at unexpected prices. A huge selection of riding mowers, 100 Series Lawn Tractors, 200, 300 and 400 Senes Lawn & Garden Tractors, and walk-behind lawn mowers have been marked down to move out. Come in while the selection is best!
Nothing Runs like a Deere GREENVILLE TURF & TRACTOR
218 Airport Rd Phow 757-1207
FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. INC.
Hwy. 264 By-Paw Phone 753-3143
Sale ends October 31. 45 Years SenU-e To Our Custuiiiers" /wii
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday,September 10,1969 B-I3Rams Stun Hawks; Unbeaten Jags RallyAyden-Grifton Blanked By Plymouth; Washington, Jamesville Triumph
, LA GRANGE Greene Centrals ^ defense put the clamps on highly . touted running back Tim Smith and host North Lenoir Friday night and ,^pame away with a stunning 21-6 non-conference victory.
The Rams, now l-i, limited Smith to but 47 yards on 17 carries and held the Hawks to 88 total yards of oflense.
' ' f)elense was definitely the key to the ball game." Greene Central head coach Spence Grantham said. "The kids just did an excellent job. We were smaller but our quickness f gave them a lot of trouble - "We felt like we had to try to stop ' Smith and (Terrance) Outlaw. We ' wanted to take the halfbacks away h and lake the outside away from v! them "
Keying the Ram defense were junior Dana Edwards, who shifted troin noseguard to tackle, with four unassisted tackles and three assists, "senior linebacker/tackle Brian Bostick, senior outside linebacker Jimmy Hardy, junior tackle/ linebacker Jason Thomas and I res Inn an tackle Mar vet te ,/Shackletord. who was credited with six assists
_ Greene Central grabbed a 7-0 lead lilt the 2 28 mark of the first period ^ when uuarterback Mike Dail kept , the ball on an option to right side and slipped from the two.
A 45-yard ramble by Timmy Wilkes, who finished with 118 yards on 18 carries, highlighted the drive alter the Rams took ove on their own Walter a punt > A Gieene Central fumble on its one set up North Lenoirs only score. The Ram defense held for one play ' but Smith cracked through on a second-down run. The kick failed leaving the count 7 6 with 2:32 left in the first half
However, fleet senior John Dixon answered quickly by taking the ensuing kickoff back 93 yards down the left sideline, springing loose after key blocks by juniors Rand Murray and Erick Barfield. Hardys kick sent the Rams to halftime with a 14-6 edge.
Dixon closed out the scoring with a 13-yard run with 5:33 left in the third period Hardys kick again was true.
North Lenoir, tied for seventh in the latest Daily Reflector Top 12 poll, slipped to 2-1.
The Rams travel to Williamston next Friday night.
eiiOal N. Lenoir
" 7...........First Downs...................5
40 176 Kushes-Yardage...........28-61
** 41.............Passing Yards.................27
JS ...............Return Yards.................(-D
M 14-0................Passing...................;.3-9-2
y 24 8 Punts-Average...........5-38.8
!? 5 2......... Fumbles-Lost.................4-3
w. 7 60 Penalties Yards............5-37
*> Greene ( enti al...................7 7 7 21
\uith Lenoir......................0 6 u 0 0
K
Seoring - '
* or Hail 2 run Hardv kick)
M i\L .Smith 1 run, (kick failed)
GC -- Dixon 93 kickoff return 1 Hardv
* kick)
GC Dixon 13run (Hardv kick)
^ lnili\ iiiual Leaders:
n FtlSHIN'ti- GC - Wilkes 18-118. Dixon
14 51, NL~ Smith 17 47
PASSING- GC Dail 1 4 0 41, .\L -aa Hranch:-: 7 1 22,Stroud0 2 00 e RFdF.IVlNG GC - .Jones 1 41. NL -
* Smith 1 11, Outlaw t 3, Creech 1 13
IIJoyd Back
I In NBA After H^Baii Is Lifted
nous ION lAU) Lewis Lloyd, I who was remstalcd bv the NBA fol ; lowing a two yt'ar ban because ot a drug violahoii, said he wants to " move i|uttkl> III negotiations with the Housion liockets
I .. l>lovd, who plaved loi the Rockets ; 401 tout t asons belore being kicked ; tiui 01 I he league 2 > years ago, was ! D'in .l.titd Frida\ hy Uommissioiiei I DividSlciii
; l iii iusi happy to get another j i li.uicc " l.lo\d said "When 1 heard
the news I w.inted toscH'ain
I "Von learn Ihiiig.s as lile goes on
J .iiul, iK^ieiull). Im trying to deal .. ilh iiiv disease one day at a time
As lot playing with the Rockets.
1 l.loyd s;iid iMv mtcntiuns aie to be ! iiilioti'-lon '
' Alter u,itching Mitchell Wiggins get reinstated six weeks ago, then i ti.ive liouhlc agreeing on a contract with the Uockct' Lloyd said he liojM's to sign a eoiiti iict next week ; Steve Uallerson, general counsel lor Du Umkets, said he hopes ! Ill gilli.iiions with Lloyd can he ex
|H(|||t|l
\\v look at Lew as one more pien i(i Du |ni//h Ualterson said ; lew lias alieady expressed an 111-' i( resi III gitling a contract finalr/ed and I would .uilieipate that we 11 sit down e.irlv next week and try to gel
II duiu We (1 like to he able to do s'inielhing belore we go out to the leaguemei-img (on riiiiisday).
i tiis iinimd Die tool-6 guard h i:i been working in John Lucas diiig reeoveiy Illness program and sli.ii pemiig bis game
Llovd H), was banned by the NBA m Jauu.ii v I98i when he failed a league administered drug test He was m and out ot ilu* Continental Basketball As.soeialion tor the next two seasons
Farmville Central 32
Louisburg..................18
LOUISBURG Rasel Daniels scored two touchdowns and ran for 100 yards as fifth-ranked Farmville Central held off upset minded Louisburg for a 32-18 non conference high school football victory Friday night.
The Jaguars struggled against winless Louisburg before breaking away in the fourth quarter thanks to a three-yard touchdown run by Anthony Foreman made it 32-18, Farmville got on the board first when LaMont Parker tackled Brian Edwards in the end zone for a safety with 6:18 remaining in the opening quarter.
Shortly there- Parker after, Parker caught a 14-yard scoring pass from quarterback Morris Foreman following the free kick to the Farmville 38. The two-point conversion run failed, making it 8-0.
Daniels added a nine-yard touchdown run. Anthony Foreman ran in the conversion for a 16 0 Jaguar lead.
Louisburg got right back into the game with two touchdowns in the second quarter, thanks to a pair of scoring ^sses from Edwards.
Edwards hit Adrian Perry for a six-yard touchdown, but the conver sion pass failed. The touchdown was set up by an interception.
Edwards then connected with James Terrell on a 55-yard scoring play with eight seconds remaining in the half.
Louisburg went ahead briefly in the third quarter Edwards hooked up with Perry again, this time for a 30-yard scoring pass following a Jaguar fumble at the Louisburg 45. The kick failed but Louisburg still led 18-16.
Farmville came right back to take the lead as Daniels scored on a nine-yard run and then added the two-point conversion run to make it 24-18.
Foremans scoring run in the final period added to the cushion.
Michael Moore and David Shacklefords seven tackles apiece led Farmvilles defensive effort.
' Farmville also had four interceptions, including two by Morris Foreman.
Farmville moves to 3 0 on the year and travels to D H Conlev 1-1 idav
Louisburg
10
, 2:M-t8)
174
0
11 23 2 4 21 5 . 1-0 10 115 8-32 018
FarnnilleC
19............ First Downs
39-211 Rushes Yardage
87 Passing Yards
9. Return Vard.s
7-16 3 Passing
1 28 0 Punts Au-i age
4-3 F'uinble-.-Lost
10-105 Penalties Yards
Farmville ('....................I6 0
Louisburg.........................u \>
Storing
FC Safety (Edwards lackled in the end zone)
Ft' - l^arker 14 pass Ironi Forennin
1 run tailed i
FC - Daniels 9 run f Foreman run)
L - F'erry 8 pass Ironi Edwards ipass failed I
L Terrell .55 pass from Edwards (pass (ailed)
L Perry 30 pass Ironi Edwards <kick tailed;
F'C Daniels 9 run < Daniels run i
EC - A Eoreman 3 run i.M Foreman run I
Plymouth .........27
Ayden-Grifton..............0
PLYMOUTH ~ Shawn Walker passed for 202 yards and three touchdowns as seventh ranked Plymouth blanked Ayden Grifton, 27-0, in a non conference matchup of
2 A high school lootbal) teams Friday night
Two of Moore s scoring tosses went to Kip Hicks, both in the first half. Walker hit Hicks from seven yards out for the first touchdown and the two then hooked up for a 50-yard scoring play m the second quarter to make it 13-0.
Curtis Brown added a 14-yard touchdown run later in the first half before Walker closed out the scoring with an eight-yard toss to Chris Kelly in the fourth quarter.
In the third quarter, the Chargers missed a chance to get on the scoreboard after moving to the Plymouth one, losing yardage and eventually turning the ball over
Also. Ayden-Grifton s Rashid Williams had two punt returns for touchdowns called back by penalties.
Ayden-Grifton falls to 1-2 and has an off-date next week before taking on East Duplin Sept . 22.
Ayden-Grifton Plymouth
10...............First Downs 13
39-61 Rushes Yardage 24 89
8, Passing Yards 209
74 Return Yards
2-13-1 Passing
7-32.4 Punts-Average
1-1.............F'umbles-Lost
9-99............Penalties-Yards
Ayden-Grifton ..............0 0
Plymouth.........................7 13
mil I rtif
.........DO
13-21-1 3-40 7 5-2 9-104 (100 0 727 Scoring:
P Hicks 7 pass from Walker (Fultrell kick)
P Hicks 50 pass from Walker iFut-trell kick)
P Curtis Brown 14 run (Kick failed)
P Kelly 8 pass from Walker (Put trell)
Washington................28
Pamlico Co..................6
BAYBORO Washington High School rolled to a 28-6 victory over Pamlico County Friday night after spotting the Hurricanes a 6-0 lead.
Pamlico broke the ice in the second period scoring on a 17-yard run by Craig Mozzell to take the 6-0 lead, but after that, the Pam Pack took control of the game and charged into the lead.
Before the half ended, Washington got on the board and moved ahead Lamont Cox evened it up on a 14-yard run and Riley Youmans added the PAT kick to give the Pam Pack a 7-6 lead.
Two more Washington runners got into the end zone in the third quarter, raising the score to. 21-6. Brian Jones scored on a 1-yard plunge while David Williams hauled Bell in a 31 yard pass from Jones for the other score. Youmans, who was tour of four on the night, added both ex tra points.
Rod Gorham closed out the scor ing in the final quarter, scoring on a 39 yard run
Damien Moore led the Washington offense with 116 yards on 14 carries. Williams added 54 yards on nine lugs. Mozzell paced Pamlico with 16 carries for 81 yards.
Washington improves to 2-1 and will be at home against Plymouth on Friday. Pamlico, now 1-2, travels to West Craven on Friday.
WaxhingUm Pamlico
16 First Downs..................10
34-256 Rushes-Yardage 45-148
60 Passing Yar^..................o
6-12 1 Passing..................O-M
1 -40 0.........Punts-Average............5-28,4
4-1 F'umbles-Lost................4-2
D 45 Penalties-Yards.............1-15
Washington................ o 7 14 7-28
Pamlico............................0 6 0 06
Scoring:
P Mozzell 17 run I run failed)
W Cox 14 run I Youmans kick)
W Jones 1 run (Youmanskick)
W Williams 31 pass from Jones (Youmans kick)
W Gorham 39 run ( Youmans kick i
Jamesville.................28
Chocowinity...............18
JAMESVILLE Jamesville rallied for a pair of second-quarter touchdowns and went on to defeat visiting Chocowinity 28-18 in a nonconference football meeting of the two Tobacco Belt Conference schools Friday night.
Congratulations
Bill McDonald
For leading the Dick Wilson District in the first 6 months of 1989 - total fire applications written, total auto applications, total hospital applications, and total new life premiums.
"We are proud to recognize Bill McDonald as the Kinston Districts outstanding STATE FARM agent in sales and service for the first 6 months of 1989."
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
<)
752-6680
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
Home Office. Bloomington, tllinoi;
2710 East Tenth Street Greenville, NC
Chocowinity got on scoreboard first, scoring on a 1-yard plunge by Eric Newkirk, giving the Tribe a 6-0 lead.
But Jamesville came back before the quarter ended to take the lead. David Bell, who connected on 12 of 21 passes for 180 yards, found Alexander Moore in the end zone for the Williams
touchdown. Keith Basnight then added the two-point conversion giving the Bullets an 8-6 lead.
Chocowinity fought back and regained the lead, 12-8, on a 1-yard run by Jonathan Dixon. But again, it was short-lived as the Bullets bounced back to score twice before half time.
Curtis Whitehurst got the go-ahead score on a 40-yard pass from Bell, making it 14-12. Moore then intercepted a Chocowinity pass and returned it 45 yards for the third Jamesville tally. That made it 20-12 at the half Both teams added touchdowns in the third period. Chocowinity struck first on a five-yard run by Mike Laws, trimming the lead to 20-18,
"bBIBw
but Jamesville put the game away on a 38-yard run by Basnight. Bell then threw to Moore for the PAT to finish off the scoring.
Basnight led Jamesvilles effwt with 112 yards on 20 carries. Whitehurst caught three passes for 74 yards while Anthony Selby had seven catches for 71 yards.
Jamesville goes to 1-2 on the year while Chocowinity slips to 0-3. The Bullets travel to Southwest Onslow on Friday while Chocowinity visits Camden
Chocowinity Jamesville
10................First Dowrns...................14
38 229 Rushes-Yardage..........35-145
64 .............Passing Yarcfe................180
54 Return Yards..................99
3-9-1.............Passing 12-21-2
3-27 0. Punts Average.........4-28.0
2-1....... Fumbles-Lost.................1-0
4-4 5...... PenaltH S Yards...........4-20
u18 ^28
Punts Average..
Fumbles-Lost......
PenaltHS Yards. ..
Chocowinity......................6 6
Jamesville! ......... 8 12
Scoring:
C Newkirk 1 run (run failed)
J Moore 6 pass from Bell (Basnight run)
C Dixon 1 run (run failed)
J Whitehurst 40 pass from Bell (run failed)
J M.oore 45 interception return (run failed 1
C Laws 5 run (run failed)
J Basnight 38 run (Moore pass from Bell)
ATTENTION
Kawasaki Owners!
Sales Accessories Parts New & Used
BIKES - /.rV's
One Day Service,Center
lONDA-KA'VASAKl OF WILSON
Hwy. 301 S. Wikon 291-2121
I
[
MICHELIN XA4
A FRIEND, COME RAIN OR SHINE. OR SNOW.
P19575R14
ONLY..
89
45
MICHELIN XH
PERFECT BALANCE BETWEEN PRICE & QUALITY.
P17580R13
ONLY...
MICHEUN MXL
SHOWS IMPORTED CARS HOW TO HANDLE AMERICAN ROADS
P18570R13
ONLY...
$y^20
BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.
MONEY SAVING COUPONS
OIL LUBE V FILTER
I WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS
I A Bike Repair
(All Models) ^ 'I
IB- Amoco Home ^
Healing Oi^ ^ |
^ I COffTheRoadi
IO I Tire Repair I
b expires ei6 8 I D 24 Hr. Road Service I
OMPUTER ^^'^^RONTDprcTL I
I ^-.*18*
esi!
WHEEL jBALANCE
EXPIRES StB-8
5 111 A, Align Front End
^ ^ Per Tire " B. Set Caster-
^ EXPIRES1889 ^^^Camber Toe In xj
Sutton's
snvici CiNTiR
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752.5121
OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:00-5:30, SAT. 7:00-1:30
B-14 Th Dally Reflector, Qranvlll. N.C. Sunday. September 10.1989
SCOREBOARD
TANK MCNAMARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda
Major League Baseball
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
Streak Home Away
^ ~ 1 40-32 38-32
^ 1 41-29 36-37
li I? hE ''^0" 3 40-32 31-40
70 71 ,496 7s z-4-6 Lost 3 38-33 32-38
U ^ 1 37-36 30-41
76 . 461 12 4 3-7 Won 1 oo 34 30-42
54 90 .375 25 7-3 Lost 1 36-38 18-52
West Division cfl ^*0 Streak Home Away
86 56 . 606 - z-6-4 Won 1 47-24 39-32
K 59 . 582 3*2 z-6-4 Won 2 49-20 33-39
80 61 .567 54 z-3-7 Won 1 46-25 34-36
72 68 .514 13 4-6 Won 1 39-33 33-35
70 71 .496 154 z-4-6 Lost 3 39-29 31-42
61 79 . 436 24 z-4-6 Lost 4 33-37 28-42
59 82 .418 264 3-7 Won 1 30-K) 29-42
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet
Toronto
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Boston
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Oakland
Kansas City
California
Texas
Minnesota
Seattle
Chicago
Chicago St Louis Montreal New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia
San Francisco Houston San Diego Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta
79 63 . 556 77 64 . 546 76 66 .535
75 66 .532 62 79 .440 57 84 .404
West W L Pet 81 61 .570
76 66 535 75 66 .532 69 73 .486 66 75 .468 56 86 . 394 25
14
3
21
12
144
z-denotes first game was a win
LIO
Streak
Home
Away
4-6
Won
1
39-31
40-2
5-5
Lost
I,
41-29
36-35
z-5-5
Won
1
41-31
35-35
z-4-6
Lost
1
48-26
27-40
z-5-5
Won
1
31-36
31-43
3-7
\n
Lost
1
32-38
25-46
HI
LIO
Streak
Home
Away
z-7-3
Lost
2
44-24
37-37
z-6-4
Won
3
43-32
33-34
z-8-2
Won
1
39-30
36-36
z-M
Lost
1
36-38
33-35
4-6
Lost
1
35-33
31-42
3-7
Won
1
30^2
26-44
ATLANTA CINCIN.NATI
tbrhbi, sbrhbi
OMcDll cf 4 0 0 0 Collinj 11 3 0 0 0
Tredwy 2b 412 0 Urkin ph 0 10 0
LSmith If 3 0 1 0 Quinoni 3b 4 01 i
DMrphy rf 3 0 0 0 EDsvii cf 4 0 0 0
Eysni lb 3 0 0 1 Bningr lb 4 0 2 0
Bliuwr 3b 411 0 Oliver c 4 0 10 Thom! u 4 0 10 Yongbld rf 3 0 0 0
JDavu c 2 0 0 1 Duncin si 3 0 0 0
Glavine p 4 01 0 Oeiler 2b 2 0 0 0
Henry p o 0 0 0 Sabo ph 10 0 0
Rchdsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Leary p i0 0 0 Room! ph 1000 . Franco p 0000
Tolali 31 2 I 2 Total! 30 1 4 1
Atlanta n im iai_2
Cincinnau eae 6M Wl-l
,LOB-AilanU 7, Cincinnati 4. 2B-LSmith, Benzinger, Treadway. SB-Blauser (2), EDavis (17). SF-Evans JDavis
IP H RER BBSO
Atlanta
Glavine W.i^o 8 3 i i 2 2
Henry S,I i 1 0 0 0 2
Cincinnati
^ry L.8-13 8 4 1 1 2 11
1=W 1 2 110 1
Glavine pitched to l batter in the 9th, HBP-LSmith by Leary WP-Henry Umpires-Home, Hallion: First, McSherry; Second, West; Third, dawford. T-2.M. A-18.082.
American League
itjiwaltneykicsi L'NC-Benefield 17 run (Gwaltnev kick i L NC-Jordan 5 run i Gwaltney kick i I NC-Blount 33 run (Gwaltnev kick i VMI-Mines l run (Hawkins kick i A-M,400
First downs Rushesyardi Pataing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Pialties-yards Time of possession
IVDIVTDIAL STATISTICS RUSHING-VMI, Scales 16-51, Mines 13-44. North Carolina, Blount 10-102, Jordan 15-98, suples 1040.
PASSLNG-VMI, DougUs 2-4-1-70, Scales 1-6-1-10. North Carolina, Hall 13-2A0167, Burnette 6-10048.
RECEIVING-VMI, Council 1-53, Lyle 1-17. North Carolina, Reese 4-57, Jauch 3-32.
A.MERICAN LE.AGL'E Frida's Games Cleveland 5. Toronto 4 Detroit T Chicago 5 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 0 Texas 3 Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 7, Seattle 3 California 2, Boston 1 '"wYork 5, Oakland 1
Saturday's Games Late Games Not Included Chicago 13, Detroit 3 Oakland?, New York0 Kansas City 3, Minnesota 1 Toronto at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Texas, (n)
Boatonat California, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, tn)
Sunday's Games rot onto (Stiefi 15-8) at Cleveland Farrell 8-14), 1:35 p.m.
-hicaao (Dotson 4-9) at Detroit Alf\anaer6-16), 1 35p,m. vt r.neaota (A.Anderson 14-10) at Kaa-s City (Gordon 164), 2:35 pm
Baltimore (Schilling 0-1) at Texas I Moyer 3-), 3:06 p m.
Boston (Clemens 14-10) at California (McCa.s.,.!) 15-8), 4 05 pm.
New York (Plunk 6-4) at OakUnd (S.Davi8l6-),4:05p,m Milwaukee (Knutteon 5-5) at Seattle (R. Johnson 6-6, 4 35 p. m.
^ Monday's Games Chicago at Baltimore, 7 35 p m Minnesota at Kansas Citv, 8:35 p.m.
Boston at Seattle. 10:05 p m Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games St. Louis 11, Chicago 8 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 1 Philadel^a 4, Montreal 3
Hoostso Scott w.m
3 1
MINNESOTA
abrhbi
Gladden If 41 1 0 Hale 3b 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 1 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 Harper c 4 0 10 Bush rf 2 0 10 Larkin dh 3 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 4 1
W-bowns, Bran'tley 2. PB-^Bigeio^ ^ Umpii-Home Engel: First. Ffc^nnert: Second, Runge: Third, Brocklander T-2:24 A-J7,711
KANSAS CITY
abrhbi
SeiUer 3b 4 110 WWilsn cf 4 M 0 Brett lb 4 12 0 BJacksn If 3 0 2 3 Eisnrch rf 4 0 1 0 Trtabll dh 4 0 10 Stillwell ss 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 8 3
NorthwMtem a 6 10 15-31
Duke I ( IS 14-41
QLHines 15 pass from Ray (kick failed)
DU-Boone 5 run (pass failed)
NU-FG Adler 41 NUFG Adler 18
DUJones 8 pass from Ray (Boone run) NU-Buchanan 48 pass from O'Brien (Adler kick)
DU-Jones 60 pass from Ray (Gardner kick)
NU-FG Adler 31
DU-Boone 16 pass from Ray (Gardner kick)
NUChristian 12 run (Griswold pass from O'Brien)
NUChristian 30 run (Adler kick) DU-Brown 1 run (Gardner kick)
A-15,200
New York 7, Pittsbungh 2 Houston 5, San Francisco 2 San DiMo 1, Los Angeles 0 Saturday's Games Late Game Not Included Pittsburgh 8. New York 5, 12 innings
Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1 Oiicago 3, St Louis 2.10 innings Montreal 6, Philadelphia 5 Houston 4, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles at San Diego. (n) Sunday's Games Philadelphia (Combs 0-0) at Mon treal (Perez8-12), 1:35p.m.
PitUburgh (Smiley 10-7) at Ne,v York (Fernandez 11-3), 1:35p.m AtlanU (Greene (M)) at Cincinnati (Armstrong 2-1),2:15 p.m St L^is (Hill 7-lf) at Chicago (G Maddux 16-11),2:20p.m
Francisco (Knepper 6-11) at Houston (Rhoden 1-5), 2:35p.m.
Los Angeles (R.Martinez 3-3) at San Diego (Rasmussen 8-9), 4 05 p rn
Monday's Games Montreal at Chicago, 2:20 p. m.
New York at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m
Pittsburghat St, Louis,8:35p m Houston at San Diego, 10:( p.m. Allanta at San Francisco, 10 05 j.m
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 10 35 p m
League Leaders
V By The Associated Press Based on 386 at-bals AMERICAN LEAGUE , , G AB R H Pet.
Uncord Oak 129 482 68 164 340
^kett Min 138 551 66 187 339
'^544 94 182 335
^ NV 141 582 81 188 323
BjUnes Tex 130 450 71 145 ,322
AWvis Sea 121 432 73 138 .319
'sunt Mil 141 542 88 171 .315
Gieenwell Bsn 124 498 78 155 ,311
Bmwne ae 132 516 70 160 .310
Franco Tex 138 514 73 159 309
Home Runs
BJackson, Kansas 31; Carter, Cleveland, 29: Whitaker 28; Esasky, Boston, 26: McGwire! Oakland, 26, Sierra, Texas, 26, Deer Mtlwaokee.25
Raas Batted la
Boston, 97,
Malhngly, New Ycffc, 96: (Sell, Toronto, Ywjit. Milwaukee, 95; Carter, Cleve-
i^Miily *
. Piirhing (12 Decisioas)
Blyltven, California, 15^, 789; William .Baltimore, 10-3, .769; Swindell, Cleve- ^'r^ Kansas City,
176, ,739, Gortlon Kansas City, 166, W ^aVB, Oakland, 166. 727; Ballard Wtimore, 167, 696; Wekh, Oakland, 16?!
SAN FRAN HOUSTON
- abrhbi abrhbi
Butler cf 3 10 0 Young cf 3 10 0
DNixon rf 3 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0
Laga ph i o 0 0 Bass If 4 2 2 1
W(Hark lb 4 0 1 0 GDavis lb 4 0 1 0
KMitchl If 3 0 1 1 GWilson rf 4 01 1
MWlms 3b 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0
Riles 2b 3 0 10 Biggio c 2 0 0 0
Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 31 1 0
Uribe ss i o 0 0 Scott p 3 0 11
Oberkfl 3b 2 0 0 0
Downs p 1000
Weaver ph 1 0 o 0
LaCoss p 0 0 0 0
Bathe ph 1000
Brantley pOOOO
Totals 36 I 3 I Totals 36 4 6 3
Sm FraacUco m 066 661-1
HouiUm 201 000 on4
E-Uribe DP-San Francisco l LOB-San Francisco 4. Houston 4. 2B-Bass. Umbardozzi, Riles 3B-WClark SB-Biggio 120), Butler (24)
^ ^ , IP H RER BBSO
San Francisco Downs L,36 4 4 3 3 1 3
UCoas 3 I 0 0 1 1
Braney i 1 1 i o 1
Houston
Scott W.19-8 9 3 1 1 2 7
WP-Downs, Brantley 2, PB-Biggio Umpira-Home, Engel; First, F&nnert, S^, Runge; Third, Brocklander T-2:24.A-37,711.
PHILA MO.NTREAI,
abrhbi abrhbi
Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Raines If 5 0 2 1 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Grissom cf 5 2 4 0 Kruk If 4 110 Galarrg lb 5 2 3 2 Jordan lb 31 i o Brooks rf 4 0 2 2 DwMpy rf 21 1 1 Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 iternier rf 1 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 4 110 VHayes rf 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c41 10 fnon ss 4 12 3 Owen ss 4 0 2 1 CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 DeMrtnz p 3 0 0 0 Uarrett p 0 0 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 Pauton c 2 0 1 0 Hudler ph 10 0 0 fiiw ph 1110 Burke p 0 0 0 0 'fro c 10 0 0 .'i ,;ro p 0 0 0 0 a p 0000 ph 1000 Mian p 0 Q 0 0 iwrth p 0 0 0 0 'taniclt pn 1 0 1 1 McElroy pOOOO Jeltz 3b
MinnesoU OOO 100 066-1
LOB-Minnesota 4, Kansas City 6. 2B-BJackson 2, Brett. 3B-(ladden Eisenreich
IP H R ER BB SO
MinnesoU
Aguilera L.l-4 8 8 3 3 1 7
Kansas City Sabrhgn W,186 8 3 1 1 1 6
"srs.iS)'.
,Lnip|f-Home. Cooney; First, Me ..lelland; Second. Coble; Tlurd, Brinkman. T-2:09 A-37,418
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penal ties-yards Time of possession
Nl DU
30 24
47-171 37-217
330 296
28 9
2944-1 1627-1
240 3-31
2-1 1-1
446 650
37:08 22:52
Totals
0 0 0 0 33 5 8 S Totals
39 6 15 6
G
VB
R
H
Pet.
141
521
97
177
340
140
537
79
182
339
141
496
54
159
321
12U
436
79
140
321
125
451
66
141
313
1(15
432
63
130
301
141
493
55
146
296
134
472
89
137
.290
126
448
73
130
290
i:i2
489
93
141
288
? .NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wark SF T#wyiin SD (Merrero StL
I^itk Atl (face (Tii Vliltnn Chi ()Mnd<j StL Klitcbell SF Mon lOohiwon NY ( Home Kins
CMiUhell. San Francisco, 42: HJohason, ^ York, 34: GDavis, Houston. 31 E lav*, Cincinnati. 29; Sandberg, Chicago & towberry. New York, 27; Bonilla, P Uburgh, 22. JaClark, San Diego, 22 W lark.^n Francisco. 22
Mitchel). Sm Francisco, 115: Guerrero. iJri!* Han Francisco, 103
Itfchmon Nw York. 89, EDavis. Cincin , Ja( lark. San Diego, 84. GDavis, lliuston. 81; Brunansky, SlLouis 79 G^irraga Montreal, 79 Pitching (12 Decisions)
Carrelts San Fraiwisco, 12-3 8uu Per nj^. New York 11 3. 786. DeMarlinez pntreal. 155, .750 Parrell. Philadelphia !.T- Houston. 114, 73:1
Muschel, San Francisco, 16-6, 727 Njgrane, SlLouis 167, 720; Rielecki Clei|o, 156. 714
; National League
r ---
SAN FRAN HOUSTON
. ibrhbi abrhbi
^tler cf 3 10 0 Young cf 3 10 0 D Nixon rf 3 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 L iga ph 1 0 0 0 Bass If 4 2 2 1 * Clark lb 4 0 I 0 GDavis lb 4 0 i 0 K ditchl If 3 0 1 1 GWilson rf 4 0 1 1 MWlms 3b 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 o 0 0 Klles 2b 3 0 10 Biggio c 2 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 1 i o Uribe ss 1 0 0 0 Scott p 3 0 11 ofcerkfl 3b 2 0 0 0 Downs p 1000 Weaver ph 10 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 BAthe ph I 0 0 n Brantley p 0 0 0 0 ratals 36 I 3 I Totals 36 4 ( 3
SIR FraaciKO 660 666 661-1
, 216 666 6U-4
T-Unbe DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-
^ Francisco 4. Houston 4 2B-Bass ^bardozzi. Riles 3B-WCIark SB B)ggiai20i. Butler 124)
^ , IP II R ER BB SO
^a Prwcisco Uiwns L.36 4
Philadelphia ow oi p,j_5
620 161-6 Two outs when winning run scored.
0 'rnKf^ ,^OB-Phil^l|ia 3, Montreal 8. 2B-Galarraga 2, Ready, Brooks,
S-Mulholland.
IP H R ER BB SO
PhUadelphia
Miilholanil 4 1-3 10 4 4 i i
ONeal 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Carman 11.3 2 11 0 2
Frohwirth 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
McElroy 1 1 0 0 0 1
Parrett L.12-5 2-3 2 1 1 0 2
Montreal
^Mrtinez 61.3 4 1 1 0 7
ZSmith 12-3 2 1 1 0 1
Burke W.8-3 1 2 3 3 1 1
Lmpir-Horne. Gregg: First, Kibler; Second. Davis. Third, ()u^
T-2:,S4 A-22,981,
STLOUIS CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
Coleman 11 5 0 1 0 Walton cf 5 12 0
OSmith ss 5 0 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0
MThmp cf 5 0 1 0 DwSmth If 3 1 1 1
Guerrer lb3 110 Grace lb 4 0 0 0
Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 10 0 Brnnsky rf 4 1 1 1 Law 3b 2 0 10 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 GSmith pr 0 0 0 0
Oquend 2b 4 0 1 1 Salazar 3b 2 0 2 2
TPena c 4 0 10 Dunston ss 4 0 10 DeLeon p 2 0 0 0 Girardi c 1000 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Wynne ph 10 0 0 Quisnbry pOOOOWrona c lOOO Morris cf 1 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 Varsho pn 10 0 0 Lancastr pOOOO SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Pico p 0000 Ramos ph 0 0 0 0
Dascnz pr 0 0 0 0
Asnmchr pOOOO Totals 36 2 8 2 Totals 33 3 7 3
StLouis OM 662 OiMI 0-2
Chicago 100 060 010 1-3
One out when winning run scored. E-Brunansky LoB-StLouis 7, Chicago 11. 2B-MThomKion, Salazar. 3B-Law, OSmith SB-MThompson (2.5), Walton 2 (22), Brunansky (5). S-DwSmith, DeLeon.
IP II R ER BB SO
SlLouis
DeLeon 7 5 2 1 5 2
DiPino 1-3 0 0 0 01
Quisnbry 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Dayley L.3-2 12-3 1 1 1 3 0
(nkago
Sutcliffe 7 7 2 2 1 5
Lancaster 1-310010
SWilson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Pico 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 I
Assnmchr W,:)-3 1 0 0 0 0 0
DeLeon pitched to 1 bailer in the 8lh WP- Sukliffe PB-TPena Umpires-Home, Kroemming; FirsI, DeMulh; Second. Rippley: Third, Tala T-3:23. a :f7,633.
CHICAGO DETROIT
brhbi abrhbi
LJohnsn If 512 3 Pettis cf 5 110 Flelchr 2b 5 2 2 0 Heath c 4 0 0 0 Caldern dh51 1 1 Schu 3b 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz 3b 5 2 3 l Whitakr 2b 3 2 2 2 Boston rf 4 2 2 2 Datz c 10 0 0 Gallghr rf 0 0 0 0 Lynn dh 5 0 10 Sosa cf 4 10 0 Bergmn ibt 0 21
Lyons lb 4 2 2 4 Lusader rf 4 01 0 Karkovic c 5 0 l 0 Richie If 4 0 2 0 Guillen ss 4 2 2 1 Strange 3b 2 0 0 0 Hairstn ph l 0 0 0 BrumTv ss 3 0 0 0 Walker lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 42131512 Totals 35 3 9 3
Ghkago 761 000 #50-13
D^t ^ ' 061 060 206-3
. Strange. DP-Chicago I,
WB-Chicago 9, Detroit 10.2B-Caldwi, Guillen, CMartinez, Richie. Whitaker 3B-Pets. HR-WhiUker (28), Lyons (2). SF-CMartinez. ^
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Perez W,6I3 6 1-3 8 3 3 4 6
Long 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
HiUegas 1 0 0 0 0 l
Thigpen 1 0 0 0 1 0
Detroit
Robinson L,4-5 0 0 2 2 2 0
ENunez 3 7 6 3 2 3
SHplpn 3 2 0 0 1 1
FTlVilliams 2 6 5 5 0 1
Searcy 1 0 0 0 0 0
JRobinson pitched to 2 batters in the 1st HBPSosa by FWUliams.
Umpires-Home, Kaiser; First, Clousins; Second, Voltaggio; Third, McKean.
T-2:58. A-18,791.
NEW YORK ~OAKLAND
abrhbi abrhbi
Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 RHdsn If 4 111
Espnoz ss 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b 4 131
Mtngly lb 2 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 2 1 2
MHall If 4 0 10 DParkr dh 4 0 1 1
Balboni dh 4 0 0 0 Hemnd pr 0 10 0
Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Steinbch c 3 0 0 0
Kelly cf 3 0 1 0 McGwir IbAOOO Geren c 3 0 0 0 DHdsn cf 4 12 2
Velarde 3b 3 0 1 0 Phillips 2b 4 1 1 0
Gallego ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 4 n Totals 33 7 * 7
New York Hto 00# ooo-o
Gland 14)0 003 i3,_7
E--Espinoza. L .a-New York 6. Oakland A 2B-Espii'"/4, Lansford, DParker. HR-Canseco iP. DHenderson (ID.RHendersondii X. lallego
IP 'I R ER BB SO
New York
CParker L,4-5 7 5 4 4 0 3
JJonw i-3 3 3 3 1 0
Mmahal 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Oakland
Mnore W.17-9 9 4 0 0 2 3
WP-Moore2.
Umpires-Home Palermo; First, Denk-inger Second, Mc(iov; Third, Merrill.
T-2:28 A-43.760
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Northwestem, Christian 22-139. Rosholt 8-19. Duke. Boone 24-201 Brown 3-12.
PASSING-Northwestern, O'Brien 29-44-1-330. Duke, Ray 18-27-1-295.
RECEIVING-Northwestem, Buchanan 13-175, Morris 526 Duke. Jones 4-97, Hines 4-71.
Virginia 7 7 # -i4
Penn State 0 0 6 0-6
Va-H.Moore 24 pass from S.Moore (Mclnemeykick)
Va-H.Moore 11 pass from S Moore (Mclnemeykick)
PSUFG Tarasi 36 PSU-FG Tarasi 34 A-85,956
West Craven at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at Conley (5 p m ) Washington, Hertford County at Bertie 15 p.m )
Rose at Northeastern Tennis
Williamston at Hertford County (4pm.)
Rosewood at Conley (3:30 p.m.) James Kenan at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)
C.B Aycock at Roanoke Rose at Kinston
Friday's Sports Football Chocowinity at Camden (8 p.m.) Jamesville at Southwest Onslow (8pm)
North Pitt at Roanoke (7 30p m.) Farmville Central at Conley (8 p.m )
Greene Central at Williamston (7:30p.m.)
Plymouth at Washington (7:30 p.m.)
Roseat Bertie (7:30p,m.)
Vollevbafi Greenville Chiristian at (Jospel Light (4 p.m.)
East Carolina Invitational Soccer
Albemarle at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)
Saturday's Sports Ooss Country Conley, Washington at Seahawk Invitational
East Carolina at Seahaw k Invitational
Soccer
East Carolina at Longood Invitational
Vollevball
East Carolina Inviutional Football
East Carolina at Cincinnati (7
p.m.)
Sunday's Sports Soccer
East Carolina at Longwood Invitational
Bowling
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards
Va
Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
PSU
20 14
50-120 40-181
194 101
43 29
15250 10-29-1
6-10 6A4
2-1 3-1
1-5 541
34:07 26:53
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Virginia, Wilson 20-57. Kirkv 1537, S. Moore 1515 Bryant 4-13 Penh State, Thomas 1586, (J.Collins 11-57, Gerak 1530, Bill 4-7, Sacca 1-3, McDuffie I-( minus 2)
PASSING-Virginia, S.Moore 15250-194, Penn State, Bill ife-MOl, Sacca 52-04) RECEIVING-Virginia, HMoore 4-73. Finkelston 4-71, Wilson 3-24, .McGonnigal 2-23, Kirby 1-3. Penn State, Smith 2-24 Jakob 2-19, Thomas 2-13, Young 116 McDuffie 1-16, Daniels 1-8, Gerak 1-5
Wl Virginia 0 6 7 7-11
7 3 6 0-10 Md-Johnson 46 run 1 DeArmas kick 1 Md-FGDeArmas28 WVa-Harris 8 run (Carroll kick) WVa-Ford 1 run (Carroll kick 1 A-45.000.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
MVi
> Md
17
20
51-247
38116
150
262
38
26
11-181
1834-2
850
440
1-1
1-1
445
855
29:56
30:04
Yale .Mixed
W L
Nightmare Alley............3 1
7/10 Splits......................2>i Vt
Underdogs.....................2's I'j
Three Amigos................2 2
Catch-Z2.......................Pj 2*2
Couch Potatoes..............14 2'a
A^n's high game and series. Ken
McGuffin 246, 647; women's high game. Peg^ Rogers 169: womens high series, Connie Sermons 481
B^un-oughs WeUcome .Mixed
So What ..................3 1
Unpredictables 3 1
Four Aces......................3 1
Straight Shooters...........3 1
Pin Getters...................3 1
Drifters........................2 2
Bad Boys......................2 2
Sore Losers...................1 3
Just Anything...............1 3
Mind Erasers.................1 3
Hon^ Suckers..............1 3
One Time.......................1 3
Men's high game. John Wade 207; mens high series, Robert Blackmon 571; women's high series, Cathy Blackmon 574.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Assecialed Press Men 's College Saccer George Mason 6, Easf Carolina 0 James Madison 1, N.C.-WilmingtooO Pembroke St 4. Wingate 2 Lynchburg Col. I. Guilford 0
Women's CoHege Soccer North Carolina 5, George Mason 1 N C Wesleyan 2, Baldwin-Wallace 0
Smoky Mountain 38, Swain Co. 0 Statesville 28, Davie Co 0 Trimty39, Thom Ledfwd 0 Unkm Pines 21. Red Springs 0 Union47,Clarkton6 W-S Carver 40, W-S Reynolds 0 W-SGIenn 19. Mt. Tabor 0 W. Stanly 13, S. Stanly 6 W .Montgomery 48, N Mo(xe6 W Brunswick 25, St. Pauls 0 W Alamance 18, NE Guilford 15 W Mecklenburg 35, S. Point 10 W, Forsyth21, N Forsyth 13 w. Iredell 17, Lim Hitalen 7 W Columbus 13, Tabor City 7 WT-Rolesville 13. Fu^y-Varina 10 Wallace-Rose HiU 54. S. Du^m 0 Warsaw Kenan 40, Richlands6 Watauga 30. W Wilkes 8 Waynes Tuscola 21, Brevard 12 Whiteville62,Hallsboro0 Wilm Hoggard 14, Fay Pine Forest 13 Wilkes Central 21, Hickory 0
Following are results from Friday games involving teams ranked in The Associated Press high school football polls in North Carolina:
4-A
1. Richmond Co. i2-0) def No. 6 Fay 71st 17-7
2 Ashe Revnolds (50) def. N. Buncombe 700
3. Gamer i50) def. Triton 200
4 Fay Smith (50) def Wilm New Hanover 30-19
5 Gbo Page (50) def No. 8 Gbo Grimslev9-7.
6- Fav 71st (1-1) lost to No 1 Richmond Co. 17-7:
7. N Durham (2-0) def. Hend Vance 35
13
8. itie) Rockv Mount (50) def S. Nash 57-16,
8. (tie) Gbo Grimsley (2-1) lost to No. 5 Gbo Page 9-7 10, w Mecklenburg i3-0) def S. Point 3510
5A
1. Burl Cummings (3-0) def Burl Williams 40-23
2. Bertie (20) did not play
3. Havelock (50) def KuBton 12-7.
4 Statesville (50) def. Davie Co. 280
5 Lexington (20) did not play
6 S Iredell (50> def. C Davidson350.
7 Uncdnlont3-0)def N Gaston 2513.
8. Shelby (l-D def. Crest 26-20.
9 Smoky Mountain (50) def. Swain Co 380
10 W. Craven (50) def. New Bern 1513.
2-A
1. Thomasville (2-1) lost to HP Andrews 140
2. WallacfrRose HiU (50) def S Durham 540
3 Clayton (50) def N. Johnston370.
4 Newlon-Conover (24)) def. Bessemer City 2514.
5. Farm Central (50) def. Louisburg 32-
18
6 Forest Hills (2-1) def Mt. Pleasant 62-7
7 Plymouth (50) def Ayden-Grifton 27-
0
8. Fuquay-Varina (2-1) lost to WF-Rolesvillel5I0.
9. Whiteville (1-1) def. Hallsboro 620
10. Clinton (50) def. Fav Cape Fear 250,
l-A
1. Swam Co (2-1) lost to Smoky Mountain 384).
2 Midway (2-0) did not piay
3. Murphv (50) def. Edneyville 47-6
4 St. Pauls (1-1-1) lost to W. Brunswick 250.
5. Swansboro (2-1) lost to N. Duplin 2815.
6 N. E(^ecombe (1-1) did not play
7. E. Montgomery (2-1) lost to SW Randolph 31-18
8 (tie) Cherokee (50) def. Tenn. Deaf School 480.
8. (tie) Currituck (2-0) def Camden320. 10. (tie) S Stanly (2-1) lost to W. Stanly
10. (tie) Bladenboro (1-51) def. Fairmont 3513.
Chrii Johnioo Janice Gibion Amy Alcott Stephanie Lowe Danielie Ammaccapane Marta Figueru-DSti Cindy Mackey Dottie Mochrie Barb Mucha
U.S. Open
^NEW YORK (AP) - Resulta Friday of the ts million IW U.S. Open tennis tournament at the National iSmia Center at Flushing Meadow (seedings in parentheses);
Mm
DouMes
N Y , and
Mark Woodforde, Australia (7). def Ken Flach, St. Louis, and Robert SegtMO, Boca Raton, FU. (41,60,40,83,83.
WomM
Sinclts
Sennbialt
Martina Navratilova (2), Fort Worth Texas, def Zina Garrison (5), Houston, 70 (70), 82.
S^i Graf (1), West Germany, def Gabriela Sabatini (3), Argentina, 10, 84, 6-2.
SMior Mm Siueles Senliliuata
Hank Pfisler (2), Bakersfield, Calif., def. Bob Lutz (3), San Clemente, Calif., 70 (7-4)J-5.
Mayer (4), Los Altos, Calif., def Tom uullikMn (1), Palm Coast, Fla., 82,
70(7-3),
Doublet
Semiflaals
Bob Lutz, San Clemente, Calif, and San-^ Mayer, Los Alta, Calif. (3). def Marty Riessen. Santa Barbara, Calif, and Sherwood Stewart, The Woodlands, Texas (i), 7-5.82.
Tom Gullikson, Palm Coast, Fla., and Dick Stockton, Dallas (2) def. Jaime Fillol, Aspen, Colo., and Hank Pfister. Bakersfield, Calif, (4), 7-5,84.
Seaior WoniM DMbies Semifluab
Joanne Russell, KingsmiU, Va., and Olga Morozova. Soviet Union (4), def. Raie Casals, Sausalito, Calif., and Billie Jean King, New York (2), 83,84.
Saturday's Results Mm Singles Semifnals
Ivan Lendl ill, Czeclwslovakia, def. Andre Agassi (6). Las Vegas, 70 (7-41,81, 8 6.81.
Boris Becker (2), West Germany, def. Aaron Krickstein (14), Grosse Pointe, Mich ,84,83.84
Women
Singles
ChampiMship
Steffi Graf (l). West Germany, def Martina Navratilova (2). Fort Worth, Texas, 56,7-5,81.
Seniors
Men
Singles
Chamj^ship
Hank Pfister (2), Bakersfield, Calif., def. Sandy Mayer I4), La Alta, Calif., 56,84, 5*3.
WomM
Doublet
CbampiMtUp
I, Australia, and Virginia
LiCott
BHntley
4 3 3
1 0 0
1 I I
I 3 I 1 0 1
PITTSBURGH NEW YORK
abrhbi abrhbi
BHatchr rf 6 0 2 0 Jefferis 2b 5 0 0 1
Bell ss 6 0 0 0 Samuel cf 5 12 0
Vans yk cf .5 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 5 1 1 2 Georgia Tech
Bonilla 3b 6 3 4 2 Slrwbry rf 5 0 0 0 N, Carolina S(.
Bonds If 6 0 3 0 McRylds lf6 1 30 Redus lb 4 2 1 0 Magadn IbSOlo LVIIiere c 41 1 1 Lyons c 2 0 11 L'anglps ph I 0 0 0 Thornln pr 0 1 0 0 Bjlardell c 1 1 I 1 Musslmn pOOoo Lind 2b fi n 1 1 (arren ph 1000
JHpbnsn n I 2 3 Aase p 0 0 0 0
!h) ih looOKHrndz ph I 0 0 0 Kippi. p 10 0 0 Mvers p 0 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 oMallv ph 1 0 0 0
Bair p 0 0 0 0 Innis p 0 0 0 0
Distfno ph 1 0 0 0 Elster ss 5 10 0
Taylor p 0 0 0 0 Cone p 10 0 0
King ph 1 0 0 0 Sasser i 1 0 1 1
Patfer.sn p 0 0 0 0 Teufel ph loo 11 Lombard c2 0 0 u Totals 51 8 15 8 Totals tl 3 9 5
Pillsburgh 021 200 000 003-8
New Vorh Ml 2M 020 000-3
E-Lyons, Bonilla 2, Bilardello,
HJohnson DP-PilLsburgh 1, New York 1 LDB-Pittsburgh 10 New York 9. 2B-McReynolds 2,^ds HR-Bonilla 2 (22i JRobinson (11, HJohnson (34) SB-Samuel 2 1341, Redus 2 (23), HJohnson (36) SF-Jefferies
IP II K ER BB SO
Pittsburgh
JRobinson Kip^
Landrum Bair
Taylor W,i-i Patterson S,1 New York Cone Musstmn Aase Myers Inhis L.81 WP-Cone, JRobinson Umpires-Home, Davidso" First Bonin; Second, Harvey; Third, Pulli T-4:07, A-41,722
College Scores
By The Associated Press EAST
Connecticut 27, Cent. Connecticut St 9 Delaware28, Baton U. 21 HolyCras38,Vi)lanoval7 James Madison 28, Massachusetts 28 lie Lafayette 44, Kutztown 14 Lehigh42,Ford!ham7 Maine 24, New Hampshire 7 Northeastern'20, TowsonSl, 17 Pittsburgh 29, Baton College 10 Rutgers 31, Ball St. 31, tie Syracuse 43, Temple 3 Virginia 14. Penn St, 6 SOUTH Auburn 55, Pacific U. 0 Citadel 42, Wofford 21 E. Kentucky 48 Delaware St. 13 Furman 17, S, Carolina St, 7 Georgia Southern 48, West Georgia 7 Kentucky 17, Indiana 14 Libertv 5l,Edinboro27 Marshall 30, MoreheadSt.7 Mississippi 24, Florida 19 Morgan St, 12, Bethune-Cookman 6 N Celina St. 38, Georgia Tech 28 North Carolina 49, VMI 7 Rhode Island 45, Richmond 14 ^h Carolina 17, Virginia Tech 17. tie W Carolina 21 Lenoir-Rhyne 17 Wat Virginia 14, Maryland 10 William & Mary 17, Colgate 13 Midwest ,
Louisville 33, Kansas 28 Miami, Fla 51. Wisconsin 3 Missouri 14, Texas Christian 10 Nebraska 48, N Illinois 17 Purdue 27, Miami, Ohio 10 W Michigan 24. Louisiana Tech 20
SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 33, Baylor?
TuLsa 20, Oklahoma.St 10
FAR WEST Colorado 45. Colorado St. 20 Fullerton St 27, NorthridgeSl 20 N Colorado 19, Idaho St 17 W. New Mexico 21, N .Arizona 17 Washington 19, Texas A4M 6
ACC Summaries
I.VDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-West Virginia, Ford 1899, Hams 14-64, Maryland, R Johnson 12-69 Lowery 14-49.
PASSING-West Vireinia, Harris 11-15 1-150. Maryland, O'Donnell 1531-1-262 Zolak 851-0.
RECEIVING-West Virginia, Napdeon 519, Rembert 2-43, Dykes 2-37. Maryland B Johnson 894. Lowery 834
Clemson 7 21 # S-M
Flonda State 0 10 6 723
Clem-Allen 1 run (Gardocki kick)
Clem-Allen 1 run (Gardocki kick) Clem-Simmons 73 nterception return (Gardocki kick)
FSU-Carter 2 run i Mason kick)
Clem-Allen 73 run (Gardocki kick) FSU-FG Mason 28 FSU-.Moore l run (pass failed)
ClemFG Gardocki 29 Clem-FG Gardocki 26 FSU-Parker 13 pass from Weldon I Mason kick)
A-61,897
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penallies-Yards Time of Pasession
FSU
25
Clem 16
45255 25106 134 272
65 88
8181 28481 842 88 7-59 28:23
842
2-1
535
31:37
7 0 7 14-28 3 14 7 14-38
2 nin (Sisson kick)
NC^FG Hartman 45
.MoiRSonicry 4 run i Hartman kick i
(HSanltKk?
GaT-Swilling 95 interception return (Sisson kick)
NCS- Jackson 3 run (Hartman kick) l^iT-Mays 5 pass from Jones (Sisson
NCS-C Williams 21 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick i
GsT-Mays 13 run (Sisson kick i NCS-Kavulic 4 pass from Montgomery 'Hartman kick 1 '
A-4O.fl00
GaT NCS 15 24
35173 48 134 172 268
98 96
18253 2,5-482 843 529
83 22
7-71 4-25
25:19 34 41
5
7
3
1
0
2
21-3
1
2
2
1
1
12-3
1
0
0
I
3
1
0
0
0
3
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
I
4
8
5
5
0
4
2
2
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
1
2
2
4
3
1
0
1
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punis
Fumbleslat Penalties yards Timeof psession
RL'SHING-Gcorgia Tech, Mays 17-87, Jones 6-41 N C Stale, Barbour 13-21, Jackson 1875
Georgia Tech, Jones 18253 172. ,N C State, Montgomery 25-482-68 RECEIVT.NG-Georgia Tech. .Mays 513, 341. Merchant 2-23 N C, State, Wimams877, Kavullc578
VMI u 0 (, ;_7
North( arolina |4 ii 21 045
UNC- Jauch 3 pass from Hall' Gwaltney kick I
UNC-Benefield4nin (Gwaltney kick 1 UNC- Blount II run (Gwaltney kicki U.NC-Faulkerson 38 pass from' Hall
INDIVIDUA!. STATISTICS
RUSHING-Clemson, Allen 20-130, Henderson 7-63 Florida State. Moore 834, Parker 832.
PASSI.NG- Clemson, .Morocco 851-134, Allen 81-80 Florida Stale. Willis 22-481-242. Weldon 244)-30
Fletcher 892, McFadden 2-21 Florida State, Dawsey 7-106, Anihonv 4-41
Sports Calendar
Editor's Mote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's .Sports Soccer
James Madison at East Carolina (Ip.ni.)
.Monday's Sports Cross Country Conley, West Carteref, Currituck Eastern Wayne at Washington (4 pm.)
S<ccer
West Carteret at Washington (7 p.m )
Tennis
Williamstonat Conley (4p.m.)
Tuesdays .Sports Vollevball
Conley at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.) Falls Koad at Greenville Christian (4p m.)
West Craven at .North Pitt (4
p.m.!
North Lenoir at Farmville Cen lral(4pm.)
Washington at Pamlico (5 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose Tennis
Hertford County at Washington (4 pm.)
Northern Nash at Rose Roanoke Hapidsat Williamston Tarboro at Greene Central (3 30 pm.)
Roanoke at Edenton
Cross Ciiuntrv Rose at Kinston
Soccer
Northern Nash at Rose (4:30 p.m.)
Falls Koad at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)
Wednesdays .Sports ScMcer
Washington at Havelock (7pm) Christopher Newport at East Carolina (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Greene Central at Rosewood (3:30pm.)
Thursdavs Sports Foolball
Conley at Farmville Central JV (7 pm.)
Roanoke at North Pitt JV Williamston at Greene Central JV (7pm)
Washington at PIvmouth JV 17 pm)
Soccer
Roseat Kinston (4:30p.m )
Volley ball Ayden (irifton at North Unoir (5 pm)
Prep Scores
By Tbt Associated Press FoUowing are scores from Fridays high school football games play(ed across North Carolina:
Area Scores
Columbia 26. Creswell 6 Edenton Holmes 20. Perquimans 6 Farm Central 32. Louisburg 18 Greene Central 21, N. Lenoir 6 Green Rose 39, E Wayne 0 Green Conley 40. N Pitt 18 Havelock 12. Kiaton?
Hertford Co. 27JVortheastem 20 Jamesville 28, Chocowinity 18 N Nash 13. Tarboro 6 Northampton East 25, Gates Co. 0 Northside43, Manteo 13 Plymouth 27, AvdenGrifton 0 Rocky Mount 57, S Nash 16 SE Halifax 28, Franklmton 24 W Craven 16, New Bern 13 W. Carteret 19, E Carteret 14 Warren Co 20, Roanoke Rapids 14 Washington 28, Pamlico 6 WhiteOak 21, SW Onslow 12 Williamston 27. Roanoke 14 Wilm Laney 21, Pender Co, 12 WilFike 47. SW Edgecombe 7 WUHunt21.WilB<e%ingfieldO
Others
Albemarle26. N. Stanly 19 Alexander Central 13, W. Caldwell 10 Asheboro 21, N. Davidson 14 Asheville21, Mitchell 17 Ashe Reynolds 70, N Buncombe 0 Avery Co 35. Beaver Creek 8 Bladenboro 35. Fairmont 13 Blue Ridge, S.C, 43, Raman 0 Bunker ffill 21, Chase 20 Burl Cummings 40, Burl Williams 23 Bums27,E Burke?
C Cabarrus 40. Concord 14 Cantwi Pisgah 13, W Henderson 0 Car>20.RalEnloel3 Char Catholic 28, Mon Parkwood 16 Chapel Hill 21, Hills ftrangeO CharGaringer21, N .MecxlenburgO Char Latin 28, Chatham Central iJ Cherokee 48, tenn Deal School 6 Clayton 37, N Johnston 0 Clinton 20. Fay Cape Fear 0 Currituck 32. Camden 6 Dur Hillside 33, Durham 0 E Rutherford 27, Gast Huss 1.3 E Henderson 20, Hendersonville 14 E. Alamance 12. E GuilfordO E. Duplineo, Uieune6 E, Davidson 26, S Davidson 0 E. Wake 15, Ral .Millbrook 0 E Rowan 14, N Rowan 8 E, Randolph 41, McMichael 6 E Forsyth 12, W S Parkland 3 E, Mecklenburg 34, Char Dlympic 0 Enka 28, Swan Owen 22 FayByrd34,Lumberlon0 Fay Smith 30, Wilm New Hanover 19 Fay Westover 15, Pinecrest 13 Fay Sanford 20. Goldsboro 0 Forest Hills62, Ml Pleasant?
Forbush26, W Davidson?
Franklin?, Hobbinsville6 Gamer 20, Triton 0 Gast Ashbrook 39 E Gaston 0 CiboPage9, GbotJrimsley?
Gbo Smith 28, Eden .Morehead 26 ^^George Washington, Va 51, Rox Person
GoldsRosewood21,S l>enoir7 HP Andrews 14, Thomasville 0 HP Central 20, S, Alamance 13 Harrells Academy 46, Parktnn 6 Harnett Central 5), S Granville 28 HayesvUleS), Andrews 14 Hole Co. 21, S View 19 James Ragsdale 34, W Guilford 6 Kann Brown 40. Salisbury 14 Kings Mountain 30, E Lincoln 6 Lincolnton 25. N Ga-slon 13 Maiden 35, Cherryville 14 Marlboro, S.C., 14, Scotland Co 6 Monroe 27 Mon Piedmont 26 Mooresville28,Bandys25 Mt, Airy 18, Elkin 14 Murphy 47, Edneyvil)e6 N Duplin 28, Swansboro 15 N Wilkes 22, Alleghanv21 N Iredell 28, Starmount 13 N. Durham .35. Hend Vancc 13 N Brunswick 26, Dixon 0 NW Cabarrus 20, Sun Valley 7 Newton-Conover 24, Bessemer City 14 Orrum 14, Topsail 12 Oxford Webb 14 Dur Jordan 7 Pitta Northwood 24, W Harnett 13 Polk Co. 32, Madison Co 0 Princeton 34. ENC.SD 12 (Thurs,)
Providence Day 22. N W Ashe 6 Purnell Swett 32, S Robeson 0 R-S Central 10, McDowell 0 Ral Athens 35, Ral Sanderson 8 Ral Broughton 31. Apex 0 Reidsville 14, Bartlen Yancey 0 Richmond Co, 17, Fay71sl7 Rockingham Co 20, Graham 6 S. Brunswick 28, Acme-DelcoO S Iredell 33, C Davidson 0 S Siokes34, N,Surry21 S Caldwell 10, Newton Foard 6 ,SW Randolph 31. E MonlgomervlS Shelby 26, (>est 20 Skv Roberson 21, Min Heritage 14
NFL Glance
By The Associated Press All Times EST Sundav's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. 1pm Dallas at New Orleans. I p. m.
La Angeles Rams at Atlanta. I p m Phoenix at Detroit, 1 p.m San Francisco at Indianapoiis. I p.m Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 1 p.m Cleveland at Pittsburgh. 4 p.m.
New England at New York Jets. 4 p.m. Houston at Minnesota. 4 p.m.
Buffalo at Miami. 4 p m.
Seattle at Phila^lpnia. 4 p.m.
Kansas City at Denver 4 am
San Diego at La Angeles Raiders. 4 p m.
Monday ta Game New York Giants at Washington, 9 p m.
Golf Results
ENDICOTT, N Y (AP) - Scores and relation to par Saturday after the third round of the S500.000 B.C 0^, played on the 6,968yard. par-71 En-Joie Country Club course:
Bob Estes 686868-200 -13
Dave E)chelberger 67-67-67-201 -12 Fto ZoeUer 6H7-66-202 -11
.Mike Hulbert 686868-203 -10
Jim Boora 786568- 203 -10
Keith Clearwater 856878-203 -10
Jim Thorpe 6571-65-205 -8
Bany Jaeckel 7887-68- 205 -8
Gil Morean 67-67-71-205 -8
Wavne Levi 657564-206 -7
Tom Pernice Jr 71-6867-206 -7
Jeff Sluman 658865-206 -7
Steve Elkington 6872-67-207 8
Doug Tewefl 78f88-207 8
Mark Hayes 718888-207 8
John Inman 687188-208 -5
Bobby Wadkins 6872-68-208 -5
Bobby Clampetl 788888-208 -5
Steve Lowery 688570-206 -5
Nick Price 687870-208 -5
Jay Haas 688570-208 -5
Larry Rinker 658871-206 -5
Jim Gallagher 658574-208 -5
Bill Glasson 71-71-67-209 -4
Buddy Gardner 7.58567-209 4
Robert Thompson 787188- 209 4
Steve Pale 787885 209 4
Rocco Mediate 6872-69- 209 4
Unny Wadkins 71-67 71- 209 -4
Tommy Armour HI 7887 72-209 4 Nolan Henke 6867 75- 209 4
Ed Dougherty 6867 73-209 -4
GrMoiy Ladehoff 71-7188-210 -3
Duffy Waldorf 72-6565 210 -3
Tom Sieckmann 6872-70-210 -.3
Brad Bryant 716578-210 -3
Bill Sander 71-6578-210 -3
Mike Donald 788 571- 210 3
Mark Lye 658572- 210 -3
Doug Weaver 6867-74- 210 -3
Billy Tuten 72-7089-211 2
Blame McCallister 787288-211 -2
Jay Delsing 6872-78-211 -2
Mike Miles 6872-70-211 -2
Bill Butlner 71-78-78-211 2
Fred Funk 74-6871 211 2
Wayne Westner 6871-72- 211 I
Ronnie McCann 658573- 211 I
Joey Smdelar 6568-74 211 1
Loren Roberta 7872-78-212 1
Bob Wolcott 72 7878 212 1
Webb Heintzelman 7871-71 - 212 I
Dick Mast 6572-71 212 -I
Harry Taylor 756871-212 I
Bill Britton 72-7871-213 E
Pal Mcgowan 728572-213 E
Donnie Ilammond 6572-72- 213 E
Andrew Magee 71-7872 213 E
Mark Brooks 7387 75 213 E
.Steve Hart 71-71-72-214 +1
Richie Karl 756572-214 +1
Greg Powers 657572 214 H
Fulton Allem 67-7572 214 * I
Doug Martin 657572 214 ) I
Miguel Martin 7872-72-214 11
Sam Randolph 756872-214 i-l
P H. Horgan III 73-8873 214 41
Jeff Hart 71-7873-214 +1
Mark Wiebe 7871-73- 214 +1
Wendy Turnbull, ____...n--
Wade. Britain fl). def. Joanne Russell, Kingsmill, Va., and Olga Morozova. Soviet Union (41,81,68.
Juniors Boys Sinzlfs Semifinals Niklas KulU (1). Sweden, def. Fabrice Santoro (3), France, 87 (57), 83,78 (7-1).
Jonathan Stark (6), Medfind, Ore., def. Jared Palmer (4), Wesley Chapel, Fla., 8 2.82.
Doubles
CbampMMskip
^ Wayne Ferreira and Grant Stafford. South Africa (l), def. Martin Damm i Jan Kodes, Czechoslovakia (2), 83,84.
Girls
Sueles
Semiimals
Jennifer Cyiriah (3), Saddlebrook, Fla , def. JaAnne Faull (1), Australia, 81,81.
Rachel McQuillan (2). Australia, def Florencia Labal (7), Argentina, 82,82. Doob^
JennifCT Ca^rSe?rook, Fla., and Meredith McGrath. Midland, lilich. (2), def. JaAnne Faull ami Rachel McQuillan Australian 1,80,83.
NASCAR
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The starting lineup for Sundays Miller 400 NASCAR Winston Cup race at Richmond International Raceway, with nantes, hometowns, make (rf car and qualifying sneed in m^:
PORTLAND. Ore (AF) Scores and relation to par Saturday after the second round of the $250,000 LPGA Cellular One-Pina Championship played on the 6,258 yard, par-3836 -75 Riverside Golf and Country Club course I a amateur):
Dawn Coe 68-71-139 -5
Martha Nause 7875 143 -1
Muffin Spencer Devlin 7485-143 -1
Susan ^mlers 71-72-143 1
Patty Sheehan 7570-143 1
Cindy Figg-Currier 71-73-144 E
Val Skinner 71-73-144 E
Myra Blackwclder 72-72-144 E
Joan Pitcock 7585-144 E
Betsy King 72-72-144 E
Amy Benz 71-73-144 E
Alice Ritzman 71-73-144 E
Tracy Kfdyli 7572-145 -i-l
Shelley Hamlin 6576-145 fl
Calhy Gerring 7572-145 +1
Pam Rizzo 71-74-145 +1
Tammie Green 71-74-145 +i
Nancy Brown 7876-146 i-2
Nancy I/ipez 7872-146 f2
1 Bill Elliott, DawsonviTle, Ga,, Ford Thunderbird, 121136mph.
2. Butch Miller. Coopersville, Mich., Chevrolet Lumina, 121.114.
3 Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet Lumina, 120 903
4 T^ Labonte, Corpt* Christi, Texas, Ford Thunderbird, 120 203
5, Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 120.139 6 Raty Wallace, St. Louis, Pontiac Grand Prix, 120.117.
7. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick Regal, 120.117
8 Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 119 915
9 Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky,
Pontiac Grand Prix, 119.904.
10 Mark .Martin, Batesville, Ark, Ford Thunderbird, 119 766
,}} Marlin, Columbia, Tenn.,
Oldsmobile Cutlass, 1191.58 12. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn ,
Chevrolet Lumina 118 995
13 Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla
OldsmobileCutlass, 118 927
14 aim Kulwicki, Greenfield, Wis,, Ford Thunderbird, 118 8A3
15 D^kc Cope, ^naway. Wash,,
PontiarOrandPrix,ll8'54
16, Larry Pearson, .Spartanburg, S.C., BuKk Regal, 118 734 17 Ernie Irvan, Modesto, Calif, Ponliac Grand Pnx, 118 734.
,}} Taylorsville, N.C.,
OldsmobileCutlass, 118,541 '* 9oH Bodine, Chemung, N Y , (3>evroletIjimina,118 3i)0
20 Kyle Petty, Randleman, N C, Pontiac Grand Prix, 118121
21 Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids. Wis, Huirk Regal. 120080
22 Hut .Stricklin, Calera, Ala , Ponliac Grand Pnx, H8 765
I?} Speed, Jackson, Miss, (ildsmobileCutlais. II8 28I
24 Neil Bonnett, Hueytown. Ala, Ford Thunderbird, 118 079
25 Lennie Pond, Chester, Va , Ford Thunderbird, 118 033.
26 Dale Jarrett. Conover, N C,, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 117 950
27 Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Pontiac Grand Prix, 117 837
a. Phil Parsow, Detroit, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 117 745 29 Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C Pontiac Grand Pnx, 117.519
Marcis, Wausau, Wis, Chevrolet Lumina, 117 488
R^n!?l59*'**"' ^ Texas, Buick
32 |d. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C, Ponliac Grand Pnx, 117137.
33 Brett Bodine, Chemung. N Y, Ford Thunderbird, 117.076, 34. Morgan Shep
hej^ Conover, N.C. Pontiac Grand Prix, 116.964.
35 Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 116641, provisional starter
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The order of finish Saturday in the Commonweallh 200 NASCAR Buscn Grand Natiimal race, with starting position in parentheses hometown, type of car, laps completed, reason out, if any, prize money and winner's average speed in mph:
1. (29) Bobby Hamilton, Nashville. Tenn., Buick, 200, $15095,92.072.
2. (I) Tommy Ellis, Richmond. Va., Buick, 200. $8,495
3. (15) Kenny Wallace, St, Louis, Pontiac, 200, $4,695
4. (3) Rob Moroso. Madison. Conn., Oldsmobile, 200, $4jW,
,,5, 'Hi Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, N.C.,Chevrolet,200,,l25
6 (8) Jack Ingram, Asheville, N.C.,
Chevrolet, wu. $4.iw.
7. (25) ^ommy Houston, Hickofy, N.C., Buick, 200, $3,no!
I. (11) Mark Martin, Bataville, Ark. Ford,lJ,$l,.
9. (26) L.D. Ottinger, Newport, Tenn. Pontiac J9, $2,3.
10. (it) ob^ HiUin, MidUnd, Texas Buick, IN, fl.l4S!
II. (S) Ran^ LaJoie, Norwalk, Com. Buick, 1NJ2,720.
12. (17) Mve Rezenda, Aioonet, Mass. OldunobUe,lN.|2,OM
13. (21) Jimmy Houley, Ridgeway, Va. Buick, IN J2.0&
14. (2t) ktoiert Prenl^, Aiheville, N.C. Okkmobile, IN, $1,745.
15. (2) MkM waltrip, Owensboro, Ky. Pontiac, IN, IU170.
16 (23) Jm Thurman, Rocky Mount, Va Ford.lH.$lJN.
17. (19) Wayne Patterson, Chaterfield Va Pontiac, IN, N50.
11. (34) Bill Clut, Farmington, Mtu. Ponliac, 1NJL5.
19, (Si) Dana Patten, Enfield, N.H. Buick, 193, $1,473.
20. (241 Jamie Aube, North Ferriiburg, Vt Buick, ltt,|l,3N.
21: (33) Ranald Cooper, SUthim, Ge., Buick, IM, engine,^
22 (35) Steve GiWim, Trinity, N.C., Pontiac, 10, $1,455 23. (20) Kenny Burks, Stuarts Draft, Vt., Buick. 172, differential, 11,455.
24 (6) Rick Wilson, Bartow, FU., Oldsmobile, 171, wreck, N75.
25 (10) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., BuKk, 171, wreck, INO.
2$, (Nl Dick McCabe, Kennefaunkport,
Ve.,BuicL 151, $1,900.
N. (4) Derm Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet J30, engine, $05.
M <l)TomPeck.McOmnelliburg,Pi., Oldsmobile, 147, wreckjl,315.
() Joe Bes^, ctita^, Maine, PontUc, 142, wreck, $1,0.
31^^ (O) bonnU Li^Jr., Bridt, N.J., OI(kmobile, 142, wredtjsio.
32. (5) Davey Allison, Hueytown, AU., Fad. 121,braka,00.
33 (II) Kelly Moore, Scarborough, Maine Chevrolet, 14, wreck, $1,075.
34. (7) Chuck Boson, Portland, Ore., Pontiac. 74, differential, $2,545.
35. (12) Eltnn Sasoyer, Chesapeake, Va., Chevrolet,, overfaeitiqg. $1,M.
36 () Jimmy Spenwr, Berwick, Pa., Pontiac, 2, distributor, $1,2.
Time of race: 1:37:47.
Maiginirf victory: .Nsecondi. Cautionflags:7forNUpi.
}d changa: 7amom5driven.
^Lap leaders: EUlsT8S, Martin 4878, Gant 77-92, Martin M-IM, Wilson 1S7-170; Hamilton 171-200. -
~ HornetsTV
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The 198890 ~ Charlotte Hornets television scUxhile, soith day. date, opponent and telecast time. AU times are eastern standard time.
, Nov. 7-Horneta at SattU, 10 p.m. Wri,,Nov,8-Utah,9:p.m.
Nov, 10-L.A. Laken, 10:Mp.m.
Wed., Nov. 15-Phiudetotaa,7:3(rp.m.
Wed., Nov. 29-Dallas, 8:p.m.
Thurs., Nov. 30-Houston,8:Mp.m.
Thurs., Dec. 14-Hornete at Washington,
7:30 p.m.
Sal, Dec. l6-Chicago,8:Mp.m.
Thurs., Jan. 4-Honieta at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Thurs., Jan. 11-New Jersey,7:Mp.m.
Tue., Jan. 18-L.A. Clippers, 10;N p.m. Thurs., Jan. 18-Denver, 9:30 p.m.
Fri, Jan. 18-Utah,9:30 p.m.
Wed , Feb. 7-Hornete at Baton, 7: p.m.
Tue..Feb.l3-IndUna,7:Mp.m.
Wed., Feb. 14-Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Sim., Feb. 25-Cleveland, 2:pjn.
Tue., Feb 27-Oriando, 7:30 p.m.
Mon., March 5-Horneta at Golden St., 10:30p.m.
Tue., March 6-Denv, 9:30 p.m.
Thurs., March 8-Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.
Wed. March 14-SeatUe, 10p.m.
Fn., March 16-PortUnd, KNp.m.
TYie., March 20-L.A. Lakers, 10:M p.m.
,Wed-. March 21-Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Wed. March28-Detroit,7:p.m.
Sat,, March 31-Sacramento, 10:p.m.
Tue., April 3-Hornets at Utah, 9:30 p.m.
Wed., April 4-Denver, 9:30 p.m.
T^u, April 12-Houston, 8:35p.m.
Wed., April 18-Miami, i:30p.m.
Transactions
By The AisocUted Preii BASEBALL Americaa LeagM
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Simed Mark Gubiczajiitcher, through the 19 season MINNESOTA TWINS-Recalled Paul Sorrento and Terry Jorgensen, infielders from OrUmio of the Southmi League.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Sigwd Bucky DmI, manager, to a contracT extension Um^ INO! Recalled Mamis Lawton, (lutfielder, from Columbus of the International l^gue.
SEATTO; MARINERS-Extended the Clino, bitting coach;
Bob Didier, third base coach; Rusty Kuntz, first base coach; Mike i*aul, pitching coach; and Bill Plummer, buUpen coach National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Art Howe, r^ger, to a contract exteaion thi^h
MONTREAL EXPOS-Activated Joe Haketh, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list.
PHII^ELPHIA PHILUES-Announc-ed that the contracts of Mike Hart, manag-of fading in the Eastern League; Gleim GtiUiver, manager of Clearwater in the Florida State League, and Tim Corcoran, Oearwater coach, wiU not be renewed.
BASKETBALL .rn BMketbill Assoctalhia
NBA-KeinsUted Lewis Lioyd guard GO^EN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Manute Bol, center, to a four-year contract
^WAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Fred Roberta, fiirward. to a three-year contract '9K-93 season NEW YOrJ KNICKS-Signed Greg nm' * '8year conlract
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Named Buu Braman shooting coach and Mike McCormick trainer
CMUnenUI Basketball Associatlea ^JMHA RACERS-Signed Ron Kdlogg,
FOOTBALL NtUoaal Football Uigue CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed
MIAMI DoLPHINS-Waived Jay Gurto, quarterback, off the develo mental rater SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Wilved Keith Browner, linebacker WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Ja M'ckla, ranina back, on Injured reeerve Signed Willard Reava, running back , CsnadlM FoabaH Leaoe BRITISH COLUMBIA LlOiS-Signed Tony SimmoM. defeniive tickle, and offnve tade.
TC(^OTO ARGONAUTS-Signed Jm March, defeniive end
TENNIS
united STATES TENNIS ASSOCW-TION-Named M Marshall Happer III executive director and chief opmting of fker, effective Jan. 1.
COLLEGE BUFFALO-Named Deborah DiCarlo-Mdto wmen i lennii coach.
NORTHERN ARIZONA-Named Mike ^te diving coach and Mary Norby luii-
StShoM^kQUINA^Nimed Jm
Paul Hewitt men i aaiiitant biiketbill ^ch^^ounced that Yaman Sanders, basketball forward, hu enrolled
Setarday s toirta TraMacttaH FOOTBALL . NalioMl FeolbiU Leanie
ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Paul Oswald, offensive lineman. Placed Brian Jortfan' ufety, on injured reserve. Ac-vat^ Bil Fralic, guard, and Deloo Sanders, deferaive back.
LOS ANGELES RWDERS-Activated ^rcus Alta, running Iwck. Placed Newt Harrell, offensive guard, on injured r^ , SjlM D^k Gliner, running tack; Jeff FYancis, quartotack; Doug Uoyd, running back, and Charla HenrjT tight end, and placed them on the dev-opment rater
Recruiting Notes Offshore Weather Aids Pier Fishing
Rictoond Co^ty Ix^ts two of the top high school football prospects in the stte in quarterback Mike Thomas (64,207) and tiit end Oscar Sturgis (jS-6,215).
Boto are big-Ume prospects who will be the object of intensive recruiting attention over the next few months.
, Thomas has bwn a three-year starter and led Richmond to toe state 4-A ti-t|e last year. He is also a punter, averaging 42 yards a kick last year.
' 2,200 yards in total fense, 1,507 through the air. Rich-
mon^ though, throws only an average of abwit 11 times a game.
, Heis also a top baseball player, having hit over .400 last year.
15^to^s wants to play both basketball and football in college. He caught 29
arlotte-area back is Charlotte Catholics Vee Outdoor Notes:
passes for 417 yards a year ago. He was also the Raiders most valuable player.
Storgis and Thomas are both listed among the best 65 players in the Atlantic Coast Conference area by The Poop Sheet. Sturgis is also one of only five players listed in the ^utheastem Evaluation Top 200 list.
Other North Carolina players listed by the SEA include: Brevard running back Dean Ly^tle (6-3,217); Fayetteville Smith running back Sebastian Smafl (6-0,190) ; Asheville Reynolds linebacker William Collins (6-3,210) and South Mecklenbuij offensive lineman Roge Purgason (64,260).
3lso two of three North Carolinians chosen to the 1989Blue Chip Report Super 225 Team.
Sniall, who is already off to a fast start this season and had 236 yards rushing Friday night, will be one of the Souths most highly recruited run-niM backs, according to Blue Chip.
Collins had over 1,000 yards rushing at fullback last year and totaled 106 solo tackles on defense. Among his listed college choices are Tennessee, Grcorgia, Clemson, North Carolina State and North Carolina.
The other choice to the team is Burlington Cummings wide receiver Jamie Harris (6-1,175), who played on last year s 3-A state championship team.
He caught 58 passes for 932 yards and nine touchdowns.
The Charlotte area also has a number of the states top running back prospects in Independence running backs Shawn Chamblee (6-1,220) and Mario Grier (5-11,215). Another top (3ia ' ... -
Hood (6-3,185).
The Poop Sheet Iws only five Northeastem-area players listed among the top 140 prospects in the ACC area in Edenton Holmes offensive lineman Robert Holley (6-2,285); Northampton East running back David Perry (5-11, 175); Northampton East wide receiver Terry Williams (5-10, 160); North Lenoir running back Tim Smith (6-0,175) and Northeastern (Elizabeth City) tight end Derrick White (^, 240).
Other players of note include Marion McDowell quarterback Jason Van Dyke (6-2, 190); Durham Jordan offensive lineman Randy McGeorge (6-5, 270) Gamer defensive lineman Chris Thompson (64,230); Wilmington Hog-gard defensive lineman Billy Lofton; Concord quarterback Jimmy Hitchcock (6-1,185); Fayetteville 71st running back Marc Bronson (5-9,175); Central Cabarrus running back Natrone Means (64), 208); Chapel Hill tight end Bernardo Harris; Wilmington New Hanover tight end David Stokes (6-3, 225): Concord defensive back Edmond ONeal (6-1,185); Wilmington Hog-gard offensive lineman Josh Schouten (6-7,290) along wito Newton Craover offensive linemen Heath Woods (64,285) and Scott Woods (64,290).
Locally, North Pitts Reggie Daniels has made toe adjustment to running back quite well for the Panthers. Daniels (6-3,190) moved to halfback this year after three years starting at end. So far this year, he has 264 yards on 39 carries to lead area running backs.
Rose running back Maurice Hines (6-1, ^) injured a shoulder in Fridays 13-6 win over Jacksonville.
He is expected to see spot action against Eastern Wayne this Friday, leading into a big matchup the following week against Bertie.
How quick Hines recovers from that injury and gets back in the lineup will determine how much recruiting interest he gets. Also a standout baseball player, Hines will likely wait until spring to announce his college choice.
Other area players who figure to get interest from Division I-A schools include Farmville guard Kevin Wade (6-6, 290), North Pitt defensive end/ fullback Malcolm Wiggins (6-1,210) and Rose ^rd Boris Newton (6-2,245).
Charles Winslow (6-0,190), a quarterback/defensive back from Green Run High School in Virginia Beach, Va., lists ECU, along with Syracuse, North Carolina State, Clemson and Tennessee as potential choices.
North Edgecombe quarterback Orlando Whitaker (6-0, 170) has a good chance to break toe North Carolina high school career touchdown record of 55 set last year by Chuckie Burnette. After two games this year, Whitaker has a total of 46 scoring passes.
He lists ECU, along with N.C. State, Clemson, South Carolina and North Carolina. His brother, Jeff, is in his first year playing basketball at ECU after attending Chowan for the last two seasons.
Tom Morris
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rough weather along the North Carolina coast has made offshore fishing nearly impossible but has caused pier fishing to improve, pier operators say.
Its rough offshore. Its been blowing northeast since Saturday and no boats have been out, said Andy McCann of Nags Head Fishing Pier.
The wind has made the water rough, but it also makes the fish start biting, McCann said.
There have been some puppy drum, gray trout, flounder and lots of big spot caught along Nags Head, he said. Some yellow belly spot have also been caught and McCann expects it to go on through the weekend.
At some other North Carolina piers:
Carolina Beach
According to Fred Phelps Jr, the
rough weather has caused fishing to pick up along toe Carolina Beach Fishing Pier.
Its rough weather, and thats good for us. The fish usually come in rou^ weather, Phelps said.
Fishermen are starting to catch a lot of blues, puppy drum, Virginia mullet and spot along the Carolina Beach pier, he said. Spot in particular are biting at night, Phelps said.
There have also been some flounder, Spanish and two king mackerel caught, he said.
Swansboro
J(rfin Dudley of Dudleys Marina says before the high winds set in Sunday, toe fishing was good at Swansboro, especially for speckled trout.
Its been bad since Sunday. The northeast wind hit us Sunday and we havent had good fishing since, Dudley said.
There have also been some dolphin in close and plenty of Spanish mackerel, he said.
If that hurricane doesnt get too close to us, we should be back in shape this weekend, Dudley said.
Wrightsville Beach Things are quiet alond Crystal Pier, says George Fokakis, the piers operator. There have been a few Spanish and blues early in the morning and late in the afternoon, he said.
'Tuesday night two king mackerel were caught. One weighed 36 pounds and the other 14, he said. Also, an 8 pound sheepshead was caught on the pier, Fokakis said.
Topsail Island Fishermen were catching a few flounder, spot and whiting along the Jolly Roger Pier, said pier operator Hardin Crouch. Some tarpin have been sighted, he said, but none have
been landed on the pier. A big school of popeye mullet was also sighted.
There is lots of bait in the water. The weather is getting cooler and we really are looking for things to pick up in the next few days, Crouch said. ^
Pelicans Roost
There was live baiting Tuesday night for Spanish mackerel along the Hatteras Inlet. Spanish were caught in excess of 7 pounds and blues were being caught at 7-72 pounds, sal^ Tom Blevins, an employee at the Pelicans Roost.
There are lots of summer flounder, but you would have trouble finding legal ones. A lot of them have been about 12 inches long, he said.
As along most of coast, no one is fishing offshore at Pelicans Roost.
Nobody is going offshore becaus^ the sea is running high, Blevins said.
Six Area Anglers In Coca-Cola Tourney
Greenville Rec. & Parks Dept.
Church League Champions
Grace Free Will Baptist won the overall Church League title of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department as well as the National Division title. Members of the team include Randal Page, Wayne Bailye, 'Troy Hudson, Parrish Sasser, Jamie Briley, Haywood Outland, Thomas Jones, Stan Becton, Russell Page, Frankie Pugh, Perry Hardee, Sammy Pugh, Larry Hardee and Steve Turner.
Driving A Ford-Built Vehicle? _
ENGHESaLE
Fbrd Authorized Remanufecfured Engines
C'mon In now and save big on a big eelecUon of Ford Aulhorlieil Romanufaclurtd EnginM. Youll Hnd powerful savings on engines for afmosi any Ford-built car or truck. Were offering special Installation rates, ioo.
' Every engine Is remanufactured In the Ford tradition of quality. And backed by a national limited warranty* covering parts and labor. Ask about our new Eitended Service Plan. too. It covers yoiii against unepected repair costs for up to 36 months/36.000 miles, whichever cornea llrat. Get an engine for your Fprd thats priced right, backed right, and Installed right. See us today.
Rmanu(clu<K)
Complsis truck snglnct li.OOO mliss or S mo* (wtilctiovor comet first). Complots pottongor car englnor 12,000 mUoo or 12 mot.
m\vm
pnci IS mOHi
DrivB An Engine Bargeln
HASTINGSroRD
lOthStreetk 264-BYpass Greenville, NC 919-758-0114 Toll Froo 1-800-654-3429 S YOUR DEALER POT FORD AUTH0IU2ED HEMANUHCTURED FARTS.
Fishing Tournament
The 1989 Goca-Cola Classic fishing tournament will be held on Saturday on the Neuse and Trent rivers near New Bern with the 50 top competitors vying for over $25,000 in cash and inizes.
The fishermen will begin at 6:30 a.m. and will weigh in at 3:30 p.m. at Lawson Creek Parti. The tournament is a part of the Carolina Fish and Fur Team Tournament Trail, and a 30-minute TV film will be made during it to be shown at a later date.
Six Greenville area fishermen will be among the group participating. Sammy Bray leads those from the area, currently in 23rd place in the standings. He is followed by Ricky Teal in 2h and Rmiald Staluqgs in 29th. Vick Tart is in 30th place, followed by Roland Williams at 31st. Jinuny Dail just made toe field with 47th place.
King Mackerel Tournament
The Hardees Atlantic Beach King Mackerel Tournament will kick off Wednesday through Saturday with Steve Robinson of Newport defending his 1988 championship.
Robinsons boat, the Miss Michaela, was one (rf 700 entries in last years field, but John Flynn [Milled in a 56.7 pound king to win the tq> prize. This year, over 450 fishermen have airean oitmed the contest wito more to come. 'The deadline for entries is midnight Wednesday.
The tournament is headquartered at the Sea Water Marina in Atlantic Beach. For more information, contact the marina at 247-2334 or 726-7361.
Mattamuskeet Duck Hunts
The Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge has set its duck hunting date for this season.
In addition to the regular hunts, a special youth hunt will be held on Nov. 24 and 25 for youths up to age 15. It will include a safety program, a tour of
Outdoors
the refuge and the standard orientation. The actual hunting will begin on at I' p.m. and end at sunset on Nov. 24. '
Parents of any youth wishing to participate should sent their name, address and birthdate on a 3x5 card and mail it to Youth Hunt, Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885.
Each of those selected may bring a companion of toe same age group, and, an adult 21 or older must accompany each youth in the blind, but will not.he allowed to hunt. Each youth must have successfully passed a state-approyed hunter education course and must present a card, certificate or letter fronv their instructor stating such. . ^
Regular hunts will be held on Dec. 15-16,19-20, 22-23, 26-27, 29-30, Jan. 2-3 and 5-6.
Individuals wishing to apply should sent name, address and birthdate on a^' 3x5 card to Mattamuskeet Hunt, Mattamuskeet Refuge, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swau Quarter, N.C., 27885. They should also list, in priority order, three choices of toe two^y hunts. Hunters may bring one or two companions of their dNMce, but hunter educatitm training and certification is required for all, hunters under age 16.
A lottery drawing will be held at Refuge Headquarters on Oct. 4 at 1 p.m. to draw for all hunts. Hunters who are drawn will be notified by mail, but unsuccessful hunters will not be notified. Only one applicaticm is allowed and those who rater more than once will be disqualified.
Hunters may also register for a standby lottery prior to 5 a.m. on the day of each hunt.
Fot mOTe information, contact toe refuge office at 9264021.
Can Man Avoid Upsetting Balance Of Nature?
By BUI Schulz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RICHMOND, Va. Man so dominates the planet that he cannot avoid managing the worlds wildlife, a veteran wildlife biologist says.
Even a decision not to manage is now a management decision, said Jack Randolph, assistant director for the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries.
Theres not a piece of land were looking at that does not come under mans management decision review, he said.
Thats due, at least in part, to what man already has done to the land and its animals, he said.
We have completely and totally upset the balance of nature because we have eliminated the former predators, he said. We have a rule, Bad to man and good to man. If it's bad to man it goes. If its good toman it stays.
Animals, he said, would have an entirely different view of what happened to them than the general public looking at conservation today. If they could write their own history, animals would depict it as a holocaust, he said.
Tlie big villain in it would not be the hunter and the trappra, because hes a natural predator theyve dealt with throughout their life, Ran-dol[to said. It would be the guy whos paved over their habitat and destroyed their future forever....
Hunting or trapping of legal limits under modern consravation practices actually helps preserve species. It maintains balance within a habitat and prevents wide swings in animal pt^xilations that would occur if nature were allowed to try to repair mans damage by herself, he said.
If that was allowed, he said, one change would be the awful amount of trauma that animals will experience on the road from here to
Raiders Activate Allen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. - The Los Angeles Raiders on Saturday activated running back Marcus Allen in advance of Sundays NFL opener against San Diego.
Allen, in his eighth NFL season, held out throughout training camp while attempting to renegotiate a contract that calls for $1.1 million in salary this year.
there. Reproduction would drop off, he said, and what causes the rej^txluction to drop off is stress.
He said the difference between the trapper and hunter and the antitrapper and anti-hunter is that traj^rs and hunters have joined wil^fe biologists in their concern with the quality of the animals life, while antis agonize over the quality of the animals death.
He said that in publications 60 years ago, they predicted the end of all furbearers, with pictures of mountaiiTs of all these skins and pelts and everything else.
Those catches then were not as big as the catches now, Randolph said.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET
758-0204
Open Momtey^rlday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. OwiMd And Oparatad For 17 Year
And thats because of good management. ,
The goal, he said, is to maximize the carrying capacity of the land without exceeding it.
When animals get beyond toe amount of the carrying capacity of the habitat, they get in trouble, and so do we, Randolph said. We have habitats and we have carrying capacities.
Let
Hy-TocliBecrt pair, lac.
take the hassle out of selling your boat. Dont lose a sale from being priced too high. Dont lose money from being priced too low.
Call today on Hy-Techs Consignment Sales Plan i 919-946-1811
KUHlWCtf
Ohtr Shop
4 week
SCUBA CERTIFiariON COURSE
Classes Start Oct. 3rd Nov. 7th
Call For Mora Information
And Instruction Cost
758-1444 Or 758-2072
Dayton Tires A Dayton TJres ^ Dayton Tin
90 DAYS SAME AS CASHI!
when you buy Dayton tires and f "
cor service on revolving charge. |
Minimum monthly All finance charges refunded pdyment required when paid as agreed
Open an accunt in minutes If you have a valid major nafional credit card!
High Performance Steel Belted Radial
as
.4995
P175/70R13 White Letter
Lob tested at speeds comparable to112mph on the highway
Radiol construction with on aggressive oil season tread
Strong steel belts hold tread firm for long mileage
Actual lire speed capability depends on many conditions See written speed rating and tire safely inlormation m store
Great selection! 60,65 and 70-series
Proiggglpnoi
ARgnmont
Computer
Balancing
Tire
Rotation
Because You Have Places To Go"
80VF Grttrrvrllt 6ld Grwnvillt, N.C Phon 756-5823 OPEN MONDAy-FRlDA 8 00 TIL S 3fl SATURDAY B 00 TIL 1 00 5th St 8 Marhtl St ATtihirtglon N C Phon 946-9400
.v;k; smos
Dayton Tires Dayton Tires A Dayton Tires
CrnsswnrH By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Jeans measurement 6 Wrong
11 Supermarket worker
12 Not so well
14 Main route
15 New York Indian
16 Altar oath
17 Impel
19 Howl
20 Magnifier
22 We Are
(fans
sign)
23 Detroit product
24 Deceptive one
26 Cricket players
28 Illuminated
30
Alamos
31 Strew
35 Nuisances
39 Oodles
40 Ship record
42 Ollies partner
43 Latin 101 verb
44 Deluge
46 Beame or Vigoda
47 Teachers ambition
49 Mystic answerer
51 Punch thrower
52 Dupe
53 Prerequisites
54 Discharge DOWN
1 Actor Jack
2 Play start
3 Likable pres.
4 Feudal larmer
5 Use a
dressing
room
6 Ungre-garious
7 Comstock sight
8Top a torte I
9 Slopes frequenter
10 Calm
11 Goes yachting
13
Solution time; 28 mine. eiAlSlE^
3 300 0
Yesterday's answer
Cellulose fiber Mr.
Reiner Old sailors Nincompoops Mr.
Carson Pinnacle Bank workers Bed boards Sales lure
Simultaneously Kangas kid
Library part
37 Pad
38 Villains expression Ganders mate Wilmas hubby Narcs concern Islands strings Deck topper
Horoscope
Frooi The Carroll Righter Institute
18
21
23
'5
27
29
31
32
33
34 36
20
24
39
43
47
32
53
33
28
22
25
48
44
29
40
26
34
30
49
52
54
27
35
45
23
42
50
36
46
10
37
38
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Sept. 10
ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Listen to suMestions of your money associates where business problems are involves Continue attempting to get more benefits from your usual activities.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Through an understanding friend you are able to advance your social activities. A most happy influence should prevail at your home, especially if you entertain there.
GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Go with influential friends that they recommend for your social pleasures. You can get information that will greatly add to your productivity.
MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Quietly following instructions of an important person is your way to get good results at work. Invite younger friends to recreations with members of your family.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You are alwut to have some changes in your routine activities so be on the alert. Get your business affairs in good order instead of yielding to temptations to go on a spending spree.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Go along more harmoniously with the desires of your business contacts. Returning to former happy sites with your attachment rekindles your romance.
LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You need more facts before proceeding with a business venture. Get some unusual gift that will delight your attachment.
. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): DonH be discouraged you are not getting business results more quickly. Join with several friends in a lesson in helping a charitable venture.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): A delay which annoys you, in a business matter, will work out to your benefit. F^t more comfort and color that you yearn for into your home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Listen to progressive good advice and follow where it fits into your affairs. Take your attachment to interesting outside events.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): If you cant take interesting trips with friends now make definite plans to take them in the future, but rely more upon an experienced companion where business or finances are concerned.
PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Work activities should flow easily better than ever for you today. Getting money matters better organized at home will relieve everyone.
(c) 1989, Carroll Righter Astrological Foundation)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Sept. 11
ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Now is the time to niake a friend of tot talented person from a distance. Go out on the town on invitation given by a cooperative associate. <
TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): A person comes from afar who can help you in a career matter. If you present ideas in inspired fashion you can get - co-workers to go along with your wishes.
GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Delving into every aspect of your workload gives you the ability to handle it better. Invite the influential persons available in your home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Invite persons of prosperity into your home and get good ideas. Avoid taking trip with attachment where there is any danger of accidents.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You can take up those loose ends on your job and finish them efficiently. Spending more on your home than you can afford would be a great mistake now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Make an effort to meet a person of different background who can be helpful to you. Despite problems show family you are able to meet emergencies head-on.
LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You are the one to get charming friends together at social activities now. Take time out with family to visit and cheer one who is in some distress.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Business decisions are difficult but adopt a new idea towards your duties. You now have a chance to increase the harmony at your duties.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): You feel tied down in business but thats no reason to shirk your basic duties. Let family be more aware of your happiness at being with them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Get a friend to aid you in putting across a work idea to an executive. Study your means by which ^ou improve your business or money affairs.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): An expert will confidentially give you some data tot aids your progress. A day to open the doors of your home to entertain charmers from a distance.
PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Plan with family for a trip by putting some money aside. You want to make a friend of a hi^ily placed person but time is not yet ripe.
(c) 1989, Carroll Righter Astrological Foundation. q
Bridge
By CHARUS COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
PREPARE FOR THE WORST
Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH K42
9*9 CRYPTOQUIP
OLC YA KPIFDORBFD AOYS-
SYPV BLQKVLB BQ EF R
AKESFDAYWF RZBYWYBC?
YMtordayo Cryptoqtaip: MANS EFFORT TO USE HIS KNITTED SOCKS AS HANDWARMERS WENT DOWN TO DEFEAT.
Todays Cryirfoquip clue: W equals V
The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.
9
0
WEST # A 10 6 5 K92 J 10 8 5 72
A 10 5 963 2 J64 EAST * Void ^ QJ 8 763 0 74
10 9 8 5 3
SOUTH
4 QJ 98 73
<7 4
0 AKQ
AKQ
The bidding:
South
West North
East
2 #
Pass 3 #
Pass
4 NT
Pass 5 0
Pass
6 4
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 0 If you follow the rubrics in decid
ing how to tackle a hand, you will sometimes find yourself facing conflicting ideas. For instance, how would you tackle the trump suit here. Should you frst lead toward the short trump hand, or toward the hand with two honors? At the right time, both approaches have their merits. In this case, however, forget about bromides and use common sense.
While there is something unpalatable about opening with a demand bid on a suit missins two of the three top honors. South has a three-loser hand and to open anything else could lead to impossible problems later. When North raised and Blackwood elicited the information that an ace was missing, declarer decided to gamble that partner held one of the high spades for the three-spade raise.
After winning the diamond in hand, declarer should have no problem about how to go about making his contract. There is no loser in the plain suits, so only a 4-0 trump break could endanger the contract. With a reasonable amount of care, declarer can nullify that distribution no matter which defender has the long trumps.
Declarer should lead the queen of spades to the second trick. If the * cards lie as in the diagram and West wins the ace. East will show out on
the first trump. So declarer comes to hand as soon as he can and runs the nine of trumps for the marked finesse. If West shows out on the first round of trumps, declarer can get to dummy with the ace of hearts for the marked finesse against the ten. Either way, declarer can lose no more than one trump trick.
For informatioii about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
Need A Car? Find It Fast In Classified
752-6166PUNKYlinilKnBIAN
UADieS AMD GMTL6M6M
M
PRESeMtTMG THE 1969 U)E&Tl/fE(M Hf6H SCHOOL /MARCHING band...
FEATRlNG HEAD ^AaORETTE HOUA> BDD AND THE
r Triis coc^se /s A e^sA peas ^
CPUTTAA|2& TO lO 04Ms a BfZOfBtl-QCM/fi PDUU CAFT!
At m size C?F fHiS FgMCiL ( T
ake Each Step Carefully In Buying A House
By Reader's Digest THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
it* probably the most expensive purchase youll ever make,
f^There are many things to consider and the whole procedure can be Iressful. In the process, its easy to overlook the obvious. Here are some H to keep in mind when looking for a house.
I m\at to Consider
"T newspapers to get an idea of what is available. Visit
kers; they can tell you which homes are on the market and provide pate information atwut local mortgage lending activity. But keep in mind ers are paid by the sellers and nave their interests in mind first. For
cample, a broker might downplay a houses faults.
- Shop for your house in a stable or improving neighborhood. Make cer-r u ?u the people, prices, and lifestyle of the area,
ilish that It IS free of industrial odors, flooding, noisy traffic and other ^nnoyanc^. Be wary if many neighborhood houses are for sale or rent. In a lew development, find out if the sidewalks, sewers and street lights have sen paid for or will be assessed later. Ask owners about the builders will-igness to fix problems.
- Dont buy a house that is bigger or more expensive than those around it; resale could be difficult. It may be better to buy a slightly rundown house in a higher-price area and fix it up.
When You Find A House
- Check the asking price of a house against the prices of similar houses in the same area. Consider getting an appraisal to guide you in making an offer.
- Have an engineer inspect the house to determine its soundness and the adequacy of its heating, plumbing, wiring and insulation. Get a written report and an estimate of what it will cost to correct problems. The seller might reduce the asking price or offer to share expenses.
In addition:
Check water pressure and the fit of doors and windows.
Make sure the gutter down spouts lead water away from the house.
Look in the basement after a rain for signs of water seepage.
Find out what is under the carpeting.
- Unless the home owner can present recent certification that the house is free of termites and other pests, have a professional check it.
Besides a houses price and physical condition, you should also consider how close it is to public transportation, shopping, recreation centers, schools, churches, hospitals and fire and police departments. Even if you do
not need all these facilities their availability may affect the value of the house. Also, find out about zoning restrictions, tax rates and the most recent assessment.
The Process of Buying
Whether or not you use a broker, hire a lawyer or an escrow company experienced in real estate in your area. For a fee of no more than 1 percent of the price of the house, a lawyer or escrow company will draw up the purchase agreement, arrange for a title search, execute the closing and record the deedof sale.
Dont sign a binder to purchase the house without advice from your lawyer. The earnest money^ you put up secures your right to purchase the real estate at the agreed-upon terms for a limited amount of time. Be sure the agreement says your money will be returned to you if the deal does not go through.
The contract for sale, which usually entails a down payment, is drawn up by the sellers lawyer but should be reviewed by your lawyer. The contract should be made conditional on your being able to obtain mortgage financing.
(Need help on a home repair or improvement project? Write Readers Digest, P.O. Box 700, Pleasantville, N.Y., 10570-7000. Suggestions and tips will be offered in future columns.)
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Design #10572
Looking for excitement with a touch of elegance? Choose this easy-care Tudor beauty. Walk through the first-floor bedroom wing off the foyer, where youll find distinctive recessed ceilings, two full baths, and a quiet atmosphere. A fourth bedroom tucked upstairs features a private bath, sloping ceilings and a towering
fireplace add volume to the massive great room, which features a built-in bar and book shelves. Both the sunny nook overlooking the rear patio and the gracious, bayed diningroom are just steps away from the convenient kitchen.
First floor 2,022 sq. ft. Dormer Plan 354 sq. ft. Basement 1,980 sq. ft. Garage 526 sq. ft.
Otter Expires in 90 Days
YES^, send me ai #10572
(Materials Usi and Energy Saving Specification Guide Included)
5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $175 value
1 set (Study Package).................a $125 value
Additional sets (ft $20 ea ...............
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
*SpecialOfien*: To.alforPi..
Catalog of over 150 custom home plans postpaid
300 Best Selling Home Plans!.$0:T0'., . .incl. postage
s.
?5 value only $70.00 ^
only $35.00
$4.25
I I
I I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector.
I Name_
only $4.00
only $8.50
Address-
Citv & State.
-Zip.
Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYN'DICATE
UNnr;D media. P.O. Box saao, Cincinnati. Ohio 45201
On The House
By ANDY LANG
By Andy Lang
THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT A transparent tape for tough projects.
Manufacturers claim - That this tape is durable, water resistant and virtually invisible ... that it easily conforms to almost any surface ... that it can be used for mending torn pages and sealing envelopes ... that it will handle vinyl and plastic jobs outside the house, such as a childs pool or beach balls ... that it is good
for book spines and board games ... that it will come in handy when moving, especially for sealing boxes ... that its uses include weathersealing window cracks, gaps and other openings ... and that it is available in a new dispenser which cuts the tape when the cover is closed with a downward motion.
THE PRODUCT - A steam wallpaper stripper.
Manufacturers claim - That it is faster and easier than the wet-and-scrape method and far less costly than renting a steamer for every
Heres The Answer
By Andy Lang
THE ASSOCIAGTED PRESS
Q. We are thinking of having a new lavatory put into our master bedroom in the space now occupied by a large walkin closet. Can we use a toilet which has a power flush, such as is found in most business establishments?
A. First, to get it straight, you apparently mean a bathroom rather than a lavatory, which is merely a sink, although the word is sometimes mistakenly used for a bathroom. As for a power flush mechanism, it requires very strong water pressure, not always available in residential areas. You will have to ask a local plumber if such pressure can be used in your locality. Your town authorities also can advise you, not only whether the pressure is available but whether the local codes permit that type of installation.
Q. Is it possible to clean brass with, regular ammonia? I seem to recall my grandmother using some kind of ammonia mixture for that purpose.
A. - Mix equal parts of household ammonia and water. Soak the brass object in the mixture for about an hour, then take it out and rub it vigorously with a clean cloth. Brass is
likely to tarnish after a period of time unless it is coated with lacquer or a paste wax. This is especially true of brass which comes into contact with human skin, such as a doorknob. The ammonia-water mixture just mentioned may not work if the brass is heavily tarnished. If it is, try two parts of vinegar with one part of lemon juice and go through the same procedure as above, including the coating with lacquer or paste wax.
. Q. Our old coffee table has never been finished. I want to apply lacquer to the top the kind that comes in a spray can. Since coffee and other hot beverages will be used on the table, will the lacquer withstand the heat?
A. Yes, but only to a degree. The best way to keep the top from getting, damaged is to put some kind of coaster under a container of beverage whether it be hot or cold.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, remover, bleach, pumice and rottenstone are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
Foyer Is Welcome Space In Home
By Barbara Mayer
: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A foyer should be a welcoming space that introduces visitors to the hbuse and simplifies the logistics of eptering, exiting, greeting visitors and receiving packages and mail.
To do all these tasks well, it takes practical surfaces, functional furniture and decoration in harmony with the rooms to which it connects.
No foyer is complete without a mirror and surface for placing objects, and the next logical addition is aplace to sit down, says Beverly EHsley, a designer in Westport, (onn.
.'it would definitely make sense to hqve also something welcoming like a vase of flowers, adds Ellsley.
If your house does not have a foyer and you want one, there are several possibilities, says Thomas Hills (ook, senior interior designer at Armstrong World Industries in Lan-c;iter. Pa. You could build a small <*ne-story vestibule onto the front of the house. The new space will conserve heat as well as provide a place togreet people.
Another way to get a foyer without adding on is to screen off the area around the door by building a full or half wall or by placing a piece of furniture finished on Mth sides between the door and the rest of the room. Faux or real architectural coiumns and tall bookcases are also usfeful as a means of screening off thh entryway, while also providing storage.
Its hard to visualize how a freestanding wall or a large piece of furniture will affect the layout of the room. So try out your idea by making a craft paper or cardboard dummy in the projected size and shape, suggests Cook.
Paper carton material is usually available free from the supermarket and for the relatively small trouble and expense, the dummy piece can reduce the risk of adding something permanent and expensive which you dont like.
If the small area youve created seems confining or claustrophobic, mirror one wall or hang a mirror on it. Use concealed cove lighting where ceiling meets wall to create the illusion of natural light. Another idea if there is room is to create a small niche for a piece of furniture or a decorative statue on a pedestal, Light this alcove from below or above.
Lighting for a foyer can be accomplished with recessed spotlights, track lighting, wall sconces, a ceiling fixture or a combination of these.
Since the area is usually merely a )ass-through, you can often afford to >e more extravagant and daring than in larger, more lived-in rooms.
"Its a lot less expensive to put marble down in a 6-by-8-foot foyer than in a 17-by-22-foot room, said Ellsley, who added that above all else, foyers are places to use exuberant color or wallpaper with which you can get a bit of drama quickly,
Ellsley recently had a mural ex-
1
ecuted in the foyer of an 18th-century-style home. The painting reflected the surrounding countryside and among its motifs was a leafy tree that continued up the stairs to the second floor.
If you live in an apartment with a windowless foyer designated by the builder to serve as a dining area, forget it.
Most (X'ople would prefer not to eat a meal in a tiny windowless room, said Ellsley. Instead, use the space as a foyer and find another place for dining.
Its typical in traditional homes for the foyer to be situated between the living room and dining room. In that case, emphasize a color in the foyer that is present in both the
other rooms, suggests Cook.
If the living room is mostly beige, add red accents in pillows, window treatment, upholstery fabric or floor covering. In the dining room choose a fabric or wall covering with red in it. Then create a red foyer. Its dramatic and the result will be a cohesive design that unites the three rooms.
You may not be able to live with a red living room, but a red foyer is fine, said Ellsley.
For practicality, select a hard-wearing floor which can withstand tracked-in mud, snow and rain. A traditional idea for foyer floors that has withstood the test of time is white and black squares or diamonds in vinyl or ceramic tiles.
project ... that it uses directed-steam to loosen wallpaper adhesive ... that the steamer is held against the wallpaper for 10 to 15 seconds to loosen the adhesive ... that the product is lightweight and easy to control ... that a special design allows the operator to work in any position, from narrow spots in the bathroom or kitchen to ceilings and other out-of-the-way places... and that it has a durable, easy-to-clean plastic housing. ---
THE PRODUCT - A primer coating to control bleeding from certain woods.
Manufacturers claim That this product is fortified with polyurethane to prevent the passage of wood stains into the final coat ... that it will not mask the texture of the woods natural grain ... that it is highly resistant to blistering and peeling ... that it contains a special fungicide to make the dry film resistant to mildew ... that it is environmentally safe and conforms to all government specifications ... and that it is also recommended as the first coat under all custom colors using light and medium light bases.
AYDEN BUIEDEttS
'DENJ
iiviadMtt
li. . .1.M 1
ll' <
Trees Enhance Home, Property
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. - Trees can do a lot to enhance your home and property, but proper selection is important, says Pml Hahn, director of forestry research at Georgia-Pacific Corp.
Small- to medium-sized trees planted at the corners of a home can give the illusion of extending the width of a narrow house, says Hahn. Japanese maples and gray birch are excellent choices because they wont outgrow a small or single-story home.
Because of their full shapes, red maples, honeylocusts and other shade trees are used to accent tall houses and provide contrast to square homes. Trees of various heights at maturity often are planted in rows to break the rooflines of long, low houses.
Elderly Numbers Rise
BOSTON (AP) Americas elderly iwpulation, 65 and over, is expected to reach 60 million over the next 40 years.
This means double the current number of elderly, including an unprecedented number of those 85 and older. Medical experts say skyrocketing medical costs and shortage of nursing home beds means more elderly will get health care at home.
According to Lifetime Corp., a supplier of home health care personnel and services, 32 percent of those over 85 now get home health care and generally prefer it to being institutionalized. The firm says the aging population and efforts by insurers to reduce hospital stays will boost the home care market to nearly $10 billion next year.
THE PRODUCT - A tape measure with a digital display and memory.
Manufacturs claim - That, even if you are on a ladder, precise measurements can be saved, with the products digital memory storing them until they can be written down ... that the 16-foot tape, besides the digital conveniences, has all standard features including a %-inch metal blade, 16-inch markings, an automatic lock and a power retract ... that it is made of durable plastic ... and that it operates for up to a year on two standard triple-A batteries.
THE PRODUCT - A water filter that requires no installation.
Manufacturers claim - 11131 it can be mounted on a cabinet, countertop or wall... that it removes lead and other contaminants from drinking water ... that it requires no electricity to use ... that it has clean simple lines that blend with any kitchen or bath decor ... that the convenfional aerator is replaced with a special diverter-aerator ... that tubes from the aerator carry the water to and from a pre-filter for maximum filtration of rust and sediment in the water ... and that the water goes through two other filters that reduce organic chemicals, lead and other heavy metals.
(The tape is manufactured by the 3M Stationery Division, 3M Center, St. Paul, MN 55144; the wallpaper stripper by Black and Decker, U.S. Power Tools Group, Box 798 Hunt Valley, MD 21030; the primer coating by United Gilsonite Laboratories, P.O. Box 70, Scranton, PA 18501; the digital tape measure by Homestar International, 4473 Willow Road, Pleasanto, CA 94566; and the water filter by Omnifilter Corp., 2500 165th St., Hammond, IN 46320.)
(For a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, send $3 to this paper at P.O. Box 1055, Brick, N.J., 08723.)
Mtt County tinco If S3
rs HARDWARE GARDEN and MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES
RV SUPPLIES IN STOCK
Chemicals Doors
Faucets Locks
Adapters Roof Vents
We special order CAREFREE AWNINGS.
We also have the areas largest MOBILE HOME inventory.
So stop by VANS HARDWARE for supplies and repair parts for your MOBILE HOME and RV
1300 N. Greene Street
' Hours: M-F 7:30-5:30 W Sat. 7:30-3:00
I ' * - I V..- 3 *.4 ' J ^ . y I V V, .
* ^ I * ^ ^__
758-2420
t
B-18 The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N C. Sunday, September 10. 1989Business Notes
Top Production Award
Integon Life Insurance Corp. announced that its top production
award was recently named to honor W.M. "Booger Scales Jr., a general agent in Greenville.
Scales attended Integons 1989
awards seminar in Winston-Salem where Jerry Stovall, president, announced that the companys top
award will be named the W.M. Booger" Scales Jr. Award. It will be given yearly to the agent who finishes as the leading producer among Integons nearly 1,000 life insurance agents, according to the spokesman.
Stovall said the naming of the award honors Scales for his 41 years of excellence in life insurance selling and service to his customers. Scales received the award for being leading producer for 18 years.
Cash Dividend
J. Allen Fine, president of Investors Title Co., announced that the firms board of directors has declared a cash dividend of $.01 per share to shareholders of record Sept. 1,1989, payable Sept. 15,1989.
The declaration brings the total dividends paid this year to $.03 per share. Fine said.
Grady-White Promotion
Grady-White Boats Inc. announced two promotions at the Greenville facility.
The company said that Gwen Edwards has been promoted to the technical level within the personnel department. G-W said that Mrs. Edwards, who has been employed with the firm for eight years, will continue in her responsibities of employee relations administrator.
The firm said that Danny Davis has been promoted to lead position in the companys mill department. A native of Williamston, Davis has been with Grady-White for three years.
The company builds fiberglass sportfishing boats at its facilities in Greenville.
Regulators Put Five S&Ls Up For Sale
By Dave Skidmore
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Federal regulators put five more large savi institutions up for sale and said they hope to complete multibillion-dollar deals by the end of the month.
The five, all with total assets of $9 billion, are located in Texas, Pennsylvania, Kansas, California and Florida.
Due to the structure of the sales, we anticipate lengthy negotiations with prospective investors should not be required, said David C. Cooke, executive director of the Resolution Trust Corp., on Friday.
The new agency, created last month to dispose of failed S&Ls, controls more than 270 thrift institutions. So far, it has closed 14 small S&Ls, transferring their deposits to other institutions or paying off { customers directly.
The RTC was originally planning to spend about $5 billion by the end this month on S&L resolutions, but, with Fridays announcement, is increasing the estimate to $8 billion, according to Alan Whitney, a spokesman for the agency,
It has $20 billion to spend by the end of September, and any money not earmarked for rescue deals will be used to replace high-cost de-p(its in failed, but still-open, thrifts.
On Aug. 30, the RTC invited offers on five other large institutions, two in Texas and one each in Maryland, Illinois and Ohio. But,
negotiations on those S&Ls are expected to take longer than the five put up for sale Friday.
The latest institutions offered are:
University Federal Savings Association, Houston, with $2.6 billion in assets and 362,890 deposit accounts.
Hill Financial Savings Association, Red Hill, Pa., with $2.6 billion in assets and 295,520 deposit accounts.
Peoples Heritage Savings, Salina, Kans., with assets of $1.8 billion and 101,268 deposit accounts, f
Pacific Savings Bank, Costa Mesa, Calif., with assets of $1 billion and 46,898 deposit accounts.
Freedom Savings and Loan Association, Tampa, Fla., with $1 billion in assets and 148,102 deposit accounts.
Also on Friday, the RTC announced it had closed three small institutions, one in Texas and two in Louisiana, transferring the deposits to commercial banks. All three thrifts will reopen their offices on Monday under the name of the banks taking over the deposits.
The three S&Ls, followed by the names of the banks, are: American Federal Savings Bank, Austin, Texas, with $33.7 million in assets, NCNB Texas National Bank; Elmwood Federal Savings and Loan Association, Harahan, La., with $58 million in assets. First National Bank of Commerce, New Orleans, and Enterprise Federal Savings and Loan Association, Marrero, La., with $65.7 million in assets, Whitney National Bank, New Orleans.
Firm Established ^
Robert S. Hackney, former vic^ president of marketing and sales at Hackney and Sons Inc. of Washington, N.C., announced the establishment of his own consulting firm, Robert S. Hackney^ & Associates.
Hackney said the firm will specialize in marketing and management consultation for both regional and national clients.
Hackney said companies to benefit from the new firm are those who wish to supply goods or services to the beverage industry, those looking to gain a competitive advantage io product distribution, and those wh() wish to improve their marketing strategies and sales abilities.
day at 11 a.m., according to the owners, Kimary Rodgers and Erin Litschert.
The new shop is located in the downtown district at 210 E. Fifth St.
The owners said the shop w ill offer a mixture of creative American and European sportswear and accessories.
Business hours for Boulevard Garb will be Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Thursdays until 8 p.m.
Account Executive
John Moore, general manager of WRQR Radio, Greenville, announced the appointment of Cindy House as an account executive.
Ms. House, a former resident of Edgecombe County now residing in Pitt County, is a graduate of East Carolina University. Moore said she has experience in radio, cable television and print.
Clothing Store To Open
Boulevard Garb, a new Greenville contemporary clothing store for women, will open for business Mon-
Award Presented
During the recent national convention held in Baltimore, Liibe Ventures East Inc., which currently operates Jify Lubes in Greenville and Jacksonville, received the South East Regional Customer Service Award.
A spokesman for Lube Centures said the award is given annually to the individual franchisee who demonstrates a commitment to customer service and quality of work.
Lube Ventures East was selected among 50 franchisees representing 200 stores. Lube Ventures East is locally managed by Eddie Rabil.
Opening Ceremony
Carolina Physicians Health Plan Inc., 2303 Executive Park Circle, recently celebrated the opening of its Greenville office with a ribbon cutting ceremony.
Participating in the official opening were John Roos, vice president, marketing, and Judy Utley, Greenville account manager.
Dealer Recognized
Park Boat Co., Washington, N.C., has been recognized as North Carolinas leading volume dealership for the 1989 model year by both Chaparral Boats Inc., and Hydra-Sports, Inc.
Chaparral, which manufactures sport boats, cruisers and fishing boats, further named the firm as having ranked 12th nationwide among its top 20 dealerships.
The firm was among the nations top 10 in saltwater sales for Hydra-Sports, manufacturer of advanced saltwater fishing boats.
The awards were accepted by Terry Smithwick, president of Park Boat Co.
The firm was established in 1951 and now sells and services boat models up to 40 feet in length.
Bank Promotion
I. Lee Smith III has been promoted to assistant vice president at First Citizens Bank in Greenville. The retail banker joined First Citizens Bank in 1985.
A Robersonville native. Smith earned a bachelors degree at East Carolina University.
Smith and his family live in Robersonville and attend the First Christian Church.
Award Program
North Carolina companies that have developed new products may apply for the eighth annual Governors New Products Awards.
The award program is sponsored by the Professional Engineers of North Carolina (PENC) with the cooperation of the North Carolina Department of Economic and Com-munify Development and the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association.
The award recognizes the creative development of new products for their merit and contribution to the economic strength of North Carolina. The panel of judges considers the number of added jobs and contracts, new industry attracted to the state by the new product, ingenuity in product design, improved safety and ease in use.
The deadline for entry is Dec. 15. For more information, contact the PENC at 872-0683.
Firm Adds Associate
Don Edmonson, broker,/owner of Re/Max Properties, announced the association of James G.Gibson Jr. to its Greenville sales staff.
Gibson, who has been a Greenville resident for 13 years, is a graduate of East Carolina University where he received a bachelors degree in industrial technology.
Edmonson said Gibson has over three years of real estate sales experience in the area and was recognized the last two years as the top producing sales agent with his former company.
Gibson is married to the former Jerri Ann Futreal and they have a 3-month-old daughter, Erin Elizabeth. They reside in Woodridge subdivision and are members of First Presbyterian Church.
Comptroller Seeks Tougher Capital Rule
' By Dave Skidmore
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The chief regulator of national banks proposed a new capital rule that he says will discourage banks from making risky investments, but a rival regulator accused him of trying to weaken the standard for most banks.
Comptroller of the Currency Robert L. Clarke, whose agency regulates about 4,000 federally-chartered banks, proposed Friday a 3 percent minimum capital standard, or leverage ratio, as part of a larger risk-based capital rule
that takes effect at the end of 1990.
Capital put at risk by bank and S&L owners acts as a buffer, absorbing an institutions losses before federal deposit insurance kicks in. One of the key reforms in savings and loan legislation enacted last month was an increase in S&Ls required capital levels.
Current rules require commerical banks to hold 6 percent capital against their loans and other investments. However, under new rules taking effect Dec. 31, 1990, banks will have to work up to 8 percent capital.
But they wont have to have hold any capital against such nearly
J.H. Hudson: From Bhirarints toBuildings.
Simpson Industries, Greenville, NC
'Xe can do it all
From site selection to final design andconstruction, j II Hudson can handle evrn pha.se of your next building project.
.And lake weeks, e\en months, off your project schedule.
So no matter what kind of building
J.H. HUDSON
CONSTRUCTION CO.
J4t
Highwav tail PO B(ix I'Wt (irffnvillr VC .H
you're considering, J H Hudson can handle your nexl building project from beginning to end.
To learn more about how we can help on your next building project and to receive a free copy of Building Profit Magazine, give us a call at "8-J1.A8. We'll do the rest.
I all idil.n 111 rm-ivf Miur friT u/|n of BuiIiImik Frofll Mana/ini-
riskless assets as cash and government securities and they will get a break on capital for investing in residential mortgages.
To prevent banks from using the risk-adjustments to severely reduce their overall capital, Clarke on Friday proposed a 3 percent minimum standard, or leverage ratio.
However, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Chairman L. William Seidman, whose gency insures bank and S&L deposits, is pushing for a 6 percent leverage ratio as a floor beneath the 8 percent risk-based standard.
Seidman, speaking to a group of lawyers and accountants, said weak standards helped cause the savings and loan crisis and Clarkes proposal would in effect weaken the standard for 90 percent of the nations banks.
Its rather clear in my mind that ... changing standards to reduce capital did not work out well in the last experiment when we tried it, Seidman said, referring to a regulatory decision in the early 1980s to reduce S&Lscapital.
However, Clarke maintained his proposal was stricter than current rules and said setting the leverage
ratio too high would negate the risk-adjusted standard, removing the incentive banks have to move into less speculative investments.
He told reporters at a briefing that his position is supported by both the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve Board, which regulates bank holding companies.
Under the comptrollers proposal, about 800 of 13,500 state and federal banks nationally will have to raise capital or restructure their portfolios, compared with 475 that are short now. Clarke estimated more than 1,000 would fall short under Seidmans proposal.
The three bank regulators the comptroller, the Fed and the FDIC have traditionally coordinated their capital policies. Clarke said a common standard is desirable, but he was not committed to achieving an agreement before adopting rules for national banks, probably bv the end of the year.
That raises the possibility that stricter rules would apply to state-chartered banks whose primary regulator is the FDIC, putting the state banks at a competitive disadvantage.
Get the right people for temporary help... guaranteed to your exact job requirements
Offioe Industrial Marketing Conventions Accounting Payroll Services Rogrammers VAfond Processon, Data IlxxcKsors
OMANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Keade Street Greenville 7.57-3:100
Applicants.. .weofifer higji pay, ivo fees and immediate placement in all skills.
Inner Circle Honor
Waightstill M. Waighty Scales III of Greenville was honored recently as Inner Circle First Vice President" at Integon Life Insurance Corporations 1989 awards seminar. .
Scales received the award for finishing the year as the second leading producer among Integons nearly I.OOO life insurance agents. Integon said the Iijper Circle Club is a select group of 10 of the companys leading life insurance agents.
The seminar recognized Scales, a marketing general agent, for his excellence in life insurance selling and service to his customers, and featured information on products, marketing ideas and financial planning for individuals and businesses.
Sales Increased
Black & Decker announced that sales for the third quarter of fiscal 1989 were $855 rnillion, or 58 percent higher than last year, reflecting the company's acquisition of Emhard Corp. during the quarter.
The company posted a loss of $5 million, or 9 cents per share, for the third quarter, compared to net income of $21 million, or 36 cents per share, in the same period last year.
Nine-month sales rose 26 percent to $2.1 billion from $1.7 billion last year.
Black & Decker operates a plant inTarboro.
I i
Cash Registers
SCon^nOers
Sales Rentals Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRon
RE/MAX
426 E. Ariington Blvd. Suite D
"Everv listing I have now is with people Ive dealt with before. Repeat business speaks for itself."
Call
Jule White
Broker/GRt
355-5444
y
WHERE DO YOU TURN FOR FINANCIAL COUNSELING?
Your accountant? Your lawyer? Your banker?
Good choices.
But you may be overlooking another important source of professional help in your financial life.
We are highly trained and service-oriented professionals who stay abreast of market trehds and changes in the tax law that could affect our clients' financial planning.
Besides your personal security, we can bring you help in your business with IRAs, pension plans, buy-sell agreements and executive compensation packages.
When you have problems and you're looking for answers, look to us.
Rachel Smith
200 Arlington Blvd., Suite K Greenville, N.C.
lifeVof
VIRGINIA
Phone: 03)ie/
Bus. 355-6156
355-3320 Res. 757-3008
Tax Free.
When you consider the fact that municipal bonds are exempt from both federal and state income taxes, a 7.25% yield is the same as a 10.82% yield * on a fully taxable investment.
Interstate/Johnson Lane, a leader in municipal bonds, is offering North Carolina municipal bonds.** All exempt from federal and North Carolina state income taxes. All at todays competitive rates.
Call 355-2226 today and find out how you can hold onto more of your investment income.
Assunias 2H% federal iiu rmie tax bracket and 1% slate Income tax rate.
** Availability siihje< I to prior sales aiul change in price.
1 or more information alxrul Municipal Bonds, return this couixrn to' Interstate/John.son Une,(X)3 Evans Street,
(ireenville, NC 27834, w call 35,5-2226.
Simw,
Aildn^ss
Cilv_
.Slale^
Zip_
ione.
.Myl/JLHmkerk:
I k Interstate/Johnson Lane
I Southeastern Investment Firm
^___Vlt^KKja K^IANU.^ /^loTHtK l-KIM ll'AI KX( IIAN<a.S,MtWBfJt Mn
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 B--|g
The Associated Press
Totally Digital
Dennis Blanco, a test engineer for Northern Telecom, inspects part of the robotic assembly line at the companys Raleigh plant. The line produced the 50 milUonth telephone line circuit card, equipment used to connect telephone calls between subscribers, which will be installed in a telephone switching station center in Kohya, Japan.
Economic Analysts Predict Slower Rate Of Borrowing
Study Suggests Alternative Farming Is Wave Of Future
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
! WINSTON-SALEM - Alternative , farming techniques, which have begun to sink roots in North Carolina, are successful, better for the environment and can be highly profitable, a national study shows.
The bad news, said John Pesek, 'chairman of the National Research Councils committee on alternative agriculture, is that relatively few farmers are benefiting from these systems.
Federal price supports, he said, make it economically unfeasible for many farmers to experiment with alternative crops and methods.
, The council recently completed a four-year study of alternative techniques that emphasize farming nat-urally instead of using fertilizers, pesticides and hormones. The councils 400-page report was released 'last week.
These same federal policies that are discouraging implementation of more productive, environmentally benign farming practices are costing U.S. taxpayers billions of ddlars each year, he said.
*The U.S. Department of Agriculture, which helped pay for
the study, embraced its results yesterday.
In North Carolina, alternative farming is supported by some farming groups, such as the 400-member Carolina Farm Stewardship Association in Pittsboro.
John Parker, an assistant to the president of the Farm Bureau, said much more study needs to be done on the economic impact of alternative farming before farmers can abandon their chemical fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides.
This approach is more newsworthy than realistic at this moment, he said.
Katharine Havel, coordinator for the Carolina Farm Stewardship Association, said farmers dont need to wait for any more studies.
You cant argue with success, she said, noting that farms of up to 200 acres in North Carolina are profiting from alternative methods.
Richard Harwood, a member of Peseks committee, said farmers may be poised for the third revolution in agriculture. The first two, he said, were the arrival of mechanized farming in the early 1900s and the Green Revolution after World War II.
The Green Revolution was prompted by the introduction of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides that greatly increased the amount of crops produced on each acre.The chemicals also reduced the amount of labor required.
Paul F. OConneU of the USDAs Cooperative State Research Service, said that to succeed without chemicals, a farmer must be a skillful, full-time manager. Because it requires a major change in a farmers way of life. He said that tlw next revolution will come in small steps rather than a great leap.
On the other hand, Hess said, there may be no better time than now to start a major effort in altw-native agriculture. The widesfX'ead concern about chemicals in food, the fear of groundwater contamination, and farmers eagerness for new techniques have combined to set Uie stage for a third revolution, b said.
Alternative agriculture encompasses more than farming without chemicals. According to the council, alternative farms generally involve diversified, genetically improved crops; livestock raised without routine doses of antibiotics; and innovative pest controls.
North Carolina Business Briefs
Soviets To See Market
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Soviet Union is sending three representatives to participate for the first time at the International Home Furnishing Market in High Point.
The market will be held Oct. 19-27.
Charlie Greene, president of Classic Gallery Group in High Point, said the Soviets are sending a delegation from several oviet industries to the market.
Greene also said the Soviets have shipped a wall size free standing display for use at the market. The display will feature Soviet materials available fin* distribution in the U.S., he said.
Plant Competition
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Winston-Salem will run up against some stiff competition in its bid for a
$1.2 billion computer-chip plant.
Officials in both San Jose, Calif., and Austin, Texas, have confirmed that there cities one in the heart of Silicon Valley and the other to a major computer research consortium - are in the running.
Greensboro officials acknowledged that they have submitted a location and incentive package for the plant to the state.
The plant initially would hire about 2,000 workers, adding up to another 2-,000 within four years. The operation would make silicon computer chips called DRAMs, which stands for dynamic random access memories.
Employment Boost
MAXTON (AP) - Management at the Campbell Soup Co. plant in Max-
ton say a companywide restructuring may double production at the plant and boost employment by 30 percent.
Dennis Krupinski, manager of the Maxton plant, said the effects of the restructuring announced in August by Campbell Soup are starting to take shape at the local plant.
Krupinski has been talking with executives from Campbells Camden, N.J., headquarters, trying to work up a plan to increase production and expand product lines at the Maxton site.
The move follows Campbells announcement it will close its original plant in Camden, three other U.S. factories and five overseas factories. Production will be shifted to other Campbell plants, such as the Robeson County plant.
By John D. McClain
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Americans will continue to borrow for the remainder of the year but at a slower pace, analysts say after a government report that consumer debt fell in July for the first time in 2^2 years.
Consumer borrowing has slowed down and will continue to be slower than it was for two reasons, Larry Chimerine, senior economic adviser for the WEFA Group in Bala Cyn-wyd. Pa., said.
One reason is that consumer spending is weaker, particularly on durable goods, big-ticket items that people generally finance with loans, Chimerine said.
And secondly, the high debt levels for many families has discouraged people from borrowing more and, even when they spend, they are being forced to pay more cash, he said.
The Federal Reserve reported Friday that consumer debt in July fell $^ million, a seasonally adjust^ 0.5 percent annual rate of decline. It was the first drop since borrowing fell 3.4 percent, or $1.63 billion, in January 1987.
Although it increased, borrowing also was slower in June than previously thiHight, the Fed said. The pace was revised downward Friday from 5.1 percent to 4.7 percent, or $2.72 billion.
Sandra Shaber, an economist with The Futures Group here, said the (tecline in bwrowing in July, although temporary, reflects a cautious c(sumer.
Housing
Shortage
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Ten-nessees housing shortage will only get wfflrse if current construction trends cmtinue, with one in five people hard-pressed to find a home by the 0x1 of the century, a study says.
A Tennessee Housing Development Agency report estimates tiie present shortage of 153,589 housing units in the state will grow to 569,244 units by the year 2000.
That doesnt include 288.806 units statewide that are now at least 50 years old that will likely need extensive repair and renovation to remain usable, said Lynda Loviza, the agency economist who prepared the study.
The current statewide housing deficit of 153,589 units means that 7 percent of housing needs are unmet, she said. By the end of the century, when the study estimates there will be almost 2.5 million households in the state, the 594,244 shortfall will be 23 percent.
Agency spokeswoman Patricia Smith said there are currently no specific plans for meeting those future needs. The study was designed to project what the needs are, she said.
The agency funnels funds into construction mostly through bond sales with federal backing, although a new prc^am financed through a tax increase in real estate transactions has provided $6.2 millimi in direct agency funding to 50 projects in 29 counties this year.
Bils. Smith said there is a large supply oi expensive homes now in some areas that have a shortage of more modest dwellings.
The study is based on projections of population growth from 5,021,009 in 1989 to 5.5 million in 2000 and a decline in the average household size from 2.39 persons in 1989 to 2.12 in 2000.
not what we put in our buildingsthat makesus better. Its what we put under our hard hats.
Brains, experience, skill anij motivation.
These are the hard-to-define elements of any construction job. But, in many ways, they are also the most essential and important things youre buying.
At. C.A. Lewis, weve never had to layoff a full time employee for lack of work. That means we have very little
turnover. And fefmeans you get ^verytfiingourworkers carry around underlheiri skill and motivation.
Contact us on your next project.
^experience.
C.A. LEWIS, INC.
General Contractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757-3536
She said consumer credit should pick up, but added, I dont think we should expect any major boom in consumer spending.
Ms. Shaber noted that automobile sales, which were down in June, had begun to rise in July and advanced a hefty amount last month, so August consumer credit should be expected to increase.
But many analysts dont expect the August pace to continue because it was driven in large part by end-of-model-year incentives and announced 1990-model price increases.
Auto loans, which represent a major portion of consumer debt, fell in July for the second straight month, down 6 percent after a 2.3 percent decline in June.
The Fed said auto loans dropped $1.46 billion in July after falling $549 million in June. Auto loans had risen
4.5 percent in May and 3.3 percent in April.
Borrowing for mobile homes declined for the sixth straight month, down $60 million or 3 percent on an annual basis.
Bank and credit union loans not secured by real estate also dropped, $26 million or 0.2 percent on an annual basis. That compared with advances of 2.5 percent in June and 7.2 percent in May.
The only category to show an increase was revolving credit, which includes credit cards, but even that rose at a slower pace than in previous months.
The Fed said revolving credit rose 8 percent, to $1.27 billion. It had advanced 20.1 percent in June and 13 percent in May.
The various qhanges left total consumer debt in July at a seasonally adjusted $700.57 billion.
Train Service Supported
RALEIGH (AP) Supporters of passenger train service between Raleigh and Charlotte say providing two round trips daily could be key to the operations success, but Amtrak has agreed to only one trip so far.
Its very important, A.J. Howard Clement III of Durham, chairman of a task force appointed by Gov. Jim Martin, said. I think that is crucial to the success of the whole endeavor, that we have one-stop service, to be able to go and
come back in the same day.
The rail passenger committee recommendeo two round trips daily.
State officials - plan to use the money from a $9 billion highway construction bill approved by the 1989 legislature to revive passenger train service between Charlotte and Raleigh. The service, with stops in Durham, also would extend to Selma, Wilson and Rocky Mount to connect with Amtraks Palmetto,
Get The Best Vehieie Lease Available and
Save Time, Money and Frustrations Coll the Professionals
W will reduc your effective rate by applying tiie Interest REBATE to your lease.
AU MAKU-AU MODSU, NEW ff USED.
Leasing Professionals, Inc.
3101 S. Evans Street 355-2788
Specialty Copies
24"x36" Carbonless Paper Labels Reductions
Enlargements 11"X17" Transparencies
kinko*s
the copy center
321 E. 10th Street, Qreenvllle, NC (919) 752-0875
Hours: Open Mon. thru FrL 7 a.m. till 12 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. till 12 p.m.
Hubert Corns, Agency Manager
Announces
Joy Wickham Agent of The Month
Joy WicUiom
Proven Protection.
Regardless of your needs: From auto, home and life insurance, to specialized coverage...give us a call for prompt, personal attention.
Farm Bureau Insurance...
Helping You Is What We Do Best.
Pitt County Farm Bureou
FARM
BUREAU
402 SovMnrait GrtMvHI. wti.verd CrtMvill., N.C. 27135
756-3165
(sftn MIA0 Aoeem mUjum COWMW
B-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. September 10,1989Weeks Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
NtW YORK (AP) - Ne* York StocK Ex ch*ng* trading tor the week selected issues
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg
- A-A -
AAAR 9 57359 9! 90'3 8t -8^4
ARX , 296 il' 4 4 - '6
ASA 3a 930 43'4 43H 42!- '4
AbtLab 1.40 18 1 2506 64'. 60^4 62'-l'a
AetnLf 2 76 9 5573 58'4 56I4 564-1'.
AirPrd 1 32 12 5204 48'3 46S> 46I4-T3
AlskAir 20 9 3882 29 26 27 -Ia
Alcan s 1 12 6 13733 244. 23^4 24a- '1
AlcoStd 76 13 2566 354b 33i 344s-l
V|Alglnt 989 9 16 d7 16
AllgPw 3 08 10 6853 40'4 39'a 40 ' '4
AldSgnl 1.80 11 14337 40'4 384 38'.1'2
Alcoa 160a 7 13267 77'4 74'b 74a-ra
Amax 80 4 8309 28'>4 28'a 28'4- 'a'
AmHeS 60 8 10759 U424 40'a 42Ja - P4
ArhBrnd 2 44 13 10123 79a 76'b 7644-2'3
ACyan 1 35 15 9048 58'. 56 -2h
AElPw 2 40 9 11606 30'4 29 29's- '4
Am Exp 84 14 30854 3714 35ia 36i- 'a
AFamly 28 18 25384 ul9ia IS'a lOia^l'a
AHome 3 90 15 6810 IOOI4 974 99I4
Amrtch s2 92 14 8154 62H 60'3 61 -2'x
AlntGr 48 12 6754 95ia 93 94'x- 'a
AmRlty .76 2 602 4'x 4'a 4'a 'a
AmStor 129 5148 69'x 65'x 66'32I4
AT&T 1 20 19 59585 40' 3 38 '3 39'a-l
Ametek 64 19 1516 '3 4 U'3 I4I4- '2
Amoco si 90 14 22423 u49' 2 47' 3 49ia 4-1
AMP 1 20 16 4576 46'2 45 45I4- I4
Anacmp 21 2882 5'a 5H S'a^'a
Anadrk 30 31 4117 37'4 36 36'a-l
Anheus 88 16 16075 42^a 40a 41'3-1
Anfhnys 44 11 402 17'a I6H I6I4-H
ArchDn 10b 13 23382 32'2 31'a 311b4 'a
Armco 20e 7 20604 ul3'2 12'a
ArmWI 1 06 13 5381 47'x 45' 46Sa- '3 Asarco 160 6 3788 34^8 33's 34'3- 'a AshOil 1 14 5534 40'8 38'4 404a Pa AtlRich 4 50 11 10299 106 1034a 105'4 'a
Atlas s 28 238 17'a 16'. 17
Augat .40 444 I4'a 13'. 13'. a
AVMCO 40 14 40 27 26'a 26'4- 'a
Avery 56 15 2296 u28"4 27'3 27>a- 'a Avnet 60 16 1524 25 24*8 245a
Avon 1 13503 36'a 354s 36'x- '4
Aydin s 11 196 ul9 IB'a 1844 * 's
- B-B -
BakrHu 46 39 23557 o23 224a 22ia * 'a
BallyMI 30 17 8565 25'2 244s 2444 * 'a BaltGE 2.10 10 x20809 32'3 3144 32'a- '4 BncOne 1 04 13 5415 36'a 34'a 35 -I'x BkNY 1.92 9 3532 534x 52'a 534a* '4 BnkAm 45e 8 19204 33'a 324e 32'a- '4 Bausch 1.16 17 3760 5944 57a ja'a-Pc Baxter 56 16 X 29705 234a 22' a 224a- a
BellAII 4 40 14 6475 99'a 96'4 97 -1*4
BellSo 2.52 14 13847 51a 50'a 50'3-l*e
BenfCp 2 20 12 1512 55'? 53'x 54'2-1'4
BenotB 19e 8 1383 4'e 4*a 4**-
BngfB wi 10 2'3 2'3 2'3
BethStI lOe 6 9538 22't 215a 21*4-*4 Bevrly 11990 8*4 8'a S'a- 'a
BlackO 40 18 7387 24 23'
BlckHR 1 28 17 X6067 32*4 32
MARKET REPORT
Activity over the past 30 trading days
DOW JONES AVERAGE
Septembers. 1980
HIGH
2,728.72
LOW
2,679.331
CLOSE
2,709.54
CHANGE
JUS,
2.66
M T W 31
'T MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF iTWTF 7 14 21 28 4
August
Sepi
TxPac 40 61 239 37 36*a 37 * *
TexUtil 2.92 9 10022 32*8 31 31- '4 Textron 1 9 5314 27*4 26'4 26*-l'4 TimeW 1 28 6320 I39'4 135 136 -I'a
TmMir 1 16 4144 41a 40' 41'a*
Timken 92 13 3223 38*e 36'a 37
Tokhem 56 22 118 19'x 18 19 + '4
Toko 5 60 17 6306 23 21*a 22'i* a
Transml 88 9 5078 u45 TranKO 1.36 5603 49
UAL Cp UGl : UNCInc
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc, reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
USG 4 2112 4'
USX 1.40 10 35253 35'
UCarb 1 5 33856 31'
UiiElec 2 11 3601 27'
UnPac 2 20 14 x8811 79*
Unisys 1 13 177 21
UBrand .20 10 310 16'' USWesI 3.76 12 6041 72
Unocal
Upjohn
Varian
Varity
AP WarnC
Boeing si.20 19 26350 u57'a 54*4 BoiseC 1 40 7 3673 46*a
24'a- *a 32'j* 'a 55H- *4
- -- - ... 45 45'. *4
Borden 1.92 16 5600 72* 70*a 71'2-1*4 Bordens 16 10630 36'? 33*a 34'a-2
BostEd 1.82 10 2458 17'j I7'4 17', '4
BristMy 2 17 60330 51* 50'a 50*4. *a
BritPt 3 45e 11 12406 60*a 57'x 59a 2
Broadin .10 13 2389 IlH lOa 11 *
BrwnFr 56 22 13488 38'4 36'j 36*4 a
Brnwk .44 156821 17'2 16a 17 - '4
BrlNthnl 20 8 x9689 29*4 27*4 28 -l*a
BrIRK 58e 56 18173 47*4 46 46*e- *
- C-C -CBS 4 40 19 1093 215 209 211'.-3'2
CIGNA 2 96 10 x6298 63 62' 62*4 + 1'
CMS En 9 8018 35 33 34'+ *i
CNW 20e 9 301 39 38* 38*4+ '.
CPC 1.80 16 8479 66 61 62*4-3'
CRSSs .24 18 337 41'2 40 41'q+ *4 CSX 1.24 10 10240 37*4 36' 36*- *4
Caesar 14 4404 39*4 38' 2 38*4-*4
CamoSp 92 481 7597 511 47' 48'-2'A
CapCits 20 21 662 517*4 500' 508 -8 CarPw 2.84 19 5249 43* 43 43*- '
CartHw 12 1298 12' 11' 11'-* CastICk 24 4732 40' 39' 39'- ' Caterp 1.20 10 13102 65* 63* 63*-1*
Centel s 1.24 51 2324 u61' 60 6I' + 1
CentEn 1.60 5467 18 18' 18**- '
CenSoW 2.40 11 3885 36* 35' 36'-'/* CnIIPS 1.80 10 2245 23' 22' 23 Chmpin 1.10 7 10205 36' 33' 34'-!'
CharK 05e 5 4718 5' 4' 5'+ **
Chase 2.36 4 8891 38*4 37 38'- *4 ChmBnk 2.72 3 6813 38* 36' 37**-** Chevrn 2.80 15 31388 u59*i 57 59 +2
ChrisCr 1.561 53 1489 37' 36*4 36'+ *
Chrysir 1.20 5 36718 27' 26' 26'- '
CircleK .28 46 11674 10*4 9*4 9*t- '
CirCty s 14 12244 24' 22 22'*-!'
Citicon) 1.62 6 37840 32** 31' 31*4-1
ClarkE 14 1434 43' 42** 43
Clorox 1.24 16 3312 43** 41 42 -1*
Coastal .40 14 4640 43' 42 42 -T
CocaCI 1.36 20 22246 66' 63' 63*4 3'? vjColec 715 13 32 5 16 II 32-1 16 ColgP 1.48a 13 8771 59' 58' j 59**+ '4 ColGas 2 18 5765 46** 45 45'-I*
CmbEn I 6015 33** 3l*k 3I*.-1* Comdre 6 7259 9**d8** 9'+ '
CmwE 3 11 12763 38 37** 37*- *i
Comsat 1.32 11 1488 38** 36*. 36'/*-1** ConEd sl.72 11 15637 25* 24' 25'- * ConsNG 1.76 24 3065 48' 47' 41**- ' Conrail 1.20 10 16929 u46 43' 44V*- ' CnStor 15 4101 6' 5** 55*- '
Contis 21 7792 34' 32** 32*-!'
CntlCp 2.60 3972 37H 36*4 37'- V
CtOata 4411 19' 18' 19 - '
Coopw s I 15 7025 36' 345* 36 - >
Comln s .80 13 x4530 42' 39** 39**-2'
CrayRs 12 2280 44*4 42' 43**-!'
CutfnCk* 16 1116 55*4 53' 54 -2
CumEn 2.20 1664 60** 59' 60**- '
CurtW 1.60 11 236 u62 58' 61*+2'
- D-D-
OPL 2.24 9 7872 26' 26 26*- *
DOE 1.28 II X4456 22H 22' 22H+ ** OanaCp I.6O 10 1874 42 40*4 40*4- 5*
DataGn 7256 16' 15' 15'+ '
DaytHd 1.12 16 9359 62' 60 60'-1**
Deere 1.40 13 7239 64' 60*4 62'-2
OeltaAr 1.20a 8 20436 81*4 74 74'-5'
DetEd 1.68 12471 21' 21' 21'+
Digital 12 17117 101' 97** 98'-2'
Disnw 48 26 18301 123* 118' 120 +1** OomRs 3.20 11 5711 44 43' 43*4+ '
Dover 72 16 2335 37H 35' 36*- ' DowCh 3.20 7 24189 105 100 101'+-2*4
DowJns .72 12 4582 40 38*a 38*-1'
Dresr 1 20 7050 47' 44*4 45'-!' duPont 4.20 12 14299 120* 115' 116'-3V DukeP 3.12-12 6823 SI' 50' S0'^-*
- E-E -
ERC 8 179 8'j 8'4 8*- '
EastEn 1.40 12 1559 31** 30' 30*-1*s EKodak 2 16 54829 50*4 47' 49 + 1* Eaton 2 10 3123 67 64' 64'-2**
Echlln .70 16 6777 17* 16* 17*+ '
EKCO 19 1166 3' 2' 3
EmrsEI 1.12 14 9943 38' 35*4 36*-1'b
Enron 2.48 32 4060 uS3' 50*4 52' +1*
Ensrch .80 8061 u25* 24' 25'+*
Entergy 1 10 7206 21' 21' 21'-'
Ethyl 48b 14 3572 27' 26 26'- *
Exxon 2.40 14 61089 44*4 43* 44*e+ *a
- F-F -
FMC 11 2391 49 47'4 47'-1
FPL Gp 2.28 9 6302 31*4 30 3I'4
Fairtd 64 476 6' 6' 6-a a
Feders .40 12 2473 14*4 13*4 U - *4
FedNM 128
14 28448 ullla 99*8 ll'. 'x t ll'a FnSBar 253 2'x Ia I'a- *
FtBkSy 1 64 5792 26'z 25 2ft - .
13-H
FCHd 7 6838 13*4 12
FstChic 1 80 6 8753 48*8 47'j
FIntste 3 32 37107 68a 65 66'3-2'4
FstPa 11 31042 15*4 15'. IV- 'b
FtWch s 1 52 12 2786 u43 42'8 435 4 Ix FleetEn 76 9 3703 28 26i 2 --I
FIghtSf .16 26 1639 44 42* 43 - *
FfaPrg
2.56 11 1407 36'4
36
36a* '
FfwGen
721 5'a
5'!
5*
Ffuor
16 34 8277 36'.
35
354b-1'.
FthiffG
28b 5 161 8'a
8
8'*+ 'e
FordM
3 5 33332 54
52'
53a-
FrplMc 150a 10 3740 34 +
34
34'.- '.
GG
GTE
2 92 16 17064 u61>8
59'.
60 - '8
Gannett 1 08 X 12595 48'/
45
47 -r.
GenCrp
60 11 4610 18'a
17'
18'8+ ' .
Genetch
256 434 21*.
18*
X'!*I'.
GnDyn
1 6 4204 58'!
564.
57 -1'.
GenEI
1 64 14 45410 58i
554.
56'.-14.
GnHouJ
24 19 IX IPa
11
11'.
GnInsI
It 4TO5 32'.
30'!
31'-1'
GnMills 2 X 18 4524 69 a
66b
67/.-1/8
GMotr 5
, 3 7 705 u50' I
494
49e- +
GM E
96 17 I 809 u558
54b
55e*
GPU
2.x 9 5246 41'.
404.
41 .
GnSignI 180 Xxl7N54+i
52+.
53 -1'.
GenKO
9 3454 9
8'8
8'.-
GaPac
1 40 10 129 59'!
57
58'a-l'!
GerbPd 1 92 X 1066 95'.
914s
91':-3'!
GrbPd wi 15 47*.
V
47 ';
GIbrFn
1092 '1
i 16
'1*132
Gillete
96 17 21998 u47
45'8
46'.*1
Glaxo
56e 18 4949 25'.
24*8
244.-
GIdNug
225 3941 *4
28'8
Gdrich
2 8 7026 62*8
59 ,
2
Goodyr
1 X 14 43222 59*.
52-
t .
Grace
1 40 16 t82 M-l.
36 .
.
GtAIPc
,70 IB 2IX 63*8
61*
.
GtNNk
1 32 6 X59 U45
41*1
42>-2'!
GtWFn
X 12 40577 u22'b
X.
21./ t'l
Greyb
1 32 14 11860 37
35';
364,-
Grumn
1 9 2747 21*1
X
X'.* '!
GIfStUt
61 22157 12'. - H-H -
lli
12'* '
Hafbtn
1 51 125M 40
38i
39 ,
Marfnd
68 16 1837 24'!
234.
Harley
9 1314U34
324.
32'8- 8
Harris
96 63 3861 u35'
34
34- ,
HeclaM
05e 270 2141 14
13'.
13!- .
t4eini
1 68 21 11597 64'a
614.
62H-
HerculS 2 24 X 4957 51':
49*1
49,-1'3
Hrshey
78 14 6457 33+8
32'.
324.- I,
HewlPk
42 15 16216 52
50
5I'.-18
Holiday
X 35642 85'.
794.
B4a4'8
Hmstke
X 11 16464 u15'8
14
'.
Honwell2IO 11085 89/.
85
3i
Holllnv
1 '4'
Housfni
2 14b
,
Houfnd
2 96 1
,
Hu man
1 04
-*
'
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:
High Low Sales High Low Ust Chg.
56*a 43'4 Texaco 9,296,100 5l*a 50*a SI'x- *6
50 36 GAAotrs................... 7,290,500 50'2 49*8 49- 'b
47 40-8 Exxon..................... 6,108,900 44*4 43* 44*8-/ *
52' 41*8 BristMy .................................6,033,000 51* 50's 50*4- *8
25'3 l9'eAlrgnn.................. 5,988,900 25' 19a 20'4-4*4
41 24 AT&T .........................................5,958,500 40'2 38'2 39'- 1
42 27 Upjohn,....................................... 5,858,700 41* 38'b 39*4- '4
96 43* AMR..........................................5,735,900 91* 80 . ' 81 -8*4
31 21McDnls......................................... 5,689,700 29* 28's 28- '4
52*9 42'4 EKodak ...................................... 5,482,900 50*4 47'4 49'- 1*
130a 106'4 IBM...........................................5,128,500 118*4 115 116 - l*a
14'4 10*4 NiaMP...............................................4,836,700 13* 12*4 13'* *a
59' 40a GenEI.....................................................4,541,000 Hh 55*4 56'!- 1*4
30' 16* PhilPet......................................4,375,700 28'4 27 27*- '2
22'4 14* Genetch................................................4,343,900 21*4 18* 20'!+ I'x
60*4 45 Godyr .......................................... 4,322,200 59*4 52*4 57 * 3'-4
44*4 39* SmtBeq........................... 4,315,400 43'! 41'! 42V-
294 8913 UAL Cp.......................................... 4,069,700 294 276'! 280'/4 - 6*4
22' 14'.4 GIWFn................................................... 4,057,700 22'/ 20'/4 21''!+ 1'
777 53'! Merck.......................................................3,933,800 74 70' 70'/-2'/
I 16 19 331 1 48 10 7552 63'4
IRT s ITT Cl
IdahoP 1 86 1 3 1317 2 7' 27 IdealB 2691 1*4 1'!
IllPowr I 32| 7521 I6'i 16 4
ITW 60 16 3454 46'i 44>4
13 13*4
61*8 61*4-!/,
27 1,
I*.- 'a
I6'4 1,
44'2- 2*1
ICI 4 6le 8 2992 82* B1'/4 8l'-2' ICA 1752 4*8 d 3* 3*- *4
INCO 80a 4 7129 37 34'! 34*i-2'A
IngerRd 1 20 14 4668 49' 47* 48*-1' InldStl 1.40 7 2517 46 44'! 44*-l*
Intrlke 1.50a 16 3604 60' 58* 60'A + 1*
IBM 4.84 12 51285 118*4 115 116 -1*
IntFlav 1.92 18 6708 68' 64*k 65 -2'/
IntMin 1 12 4992 53' 52'! 53
IntPap 1.48 7 22165 58* 54 55 -3*i
Ipalco 1.72 9 X6419 25 23' 24 - '!
- J-J -
JRiver .60 11 5197 31*k 29*4 30'A-I'
JohnJn si.16 17 25688 u'/5 50'! 52 -1'/!
Johnlns .SOi 8 75 12' 12* 12* Josten .64 17 3510 24 23' 23*4
- KK
K mart 1.64 11 26867 43' 41* 41*k-l'A
Kaneb 5710 4*4 4' 4*k
KCSou 1.08 I1S7U5016 49' 49*+'
KanGE 1.60 10 10458 2216 21' 22'+ 16 KansPL 1.76 11 6420 24' 24 24'
Katyln 14 255 22* 21' 22'*- 'A Kellogg 1.72 19 3840 79 75V 76*6-2
KerrMc 1.32 16 12076 49? 48*4 491+ V KimbCI 2.60 14 5904 69'6 6616 67'6-2 KnghtR 1.22 13 4854 57' 55* 5S?-1'6 Kroger n 4726 19* 19 19*+ '6
- L-L -
viLTV 3438 2' I I- '
LearnI 48 14 64 18'6 17* 17*- '
LeeEnt .68 19 865 32 31* 31'+ *
Lehmn 1.3le 3930 I4'A 13* 13*6- *
Lilly s 1.35 21 12568 61*4 59*4 61 - *
LincNtI 2.48 18 1013 55* 53*4 54'-l'A
Litton 13 9256 u98 9I>6 93'+2?k
Lockhd 1.80 5 5860 51' 4916 491-2
Loews 1 9 3796 121'! IW* 119'+ '
LnStar 1.90 )6 1613 34'6 32* 33 -1* LILCo 1 X23997 18* 18 18'- 16
LaLand 1 2304u43* 4I>! 41*-I1
LaPac 1 10 5841 u42 4016 41 - *
Lukens 1.20 7 494 20' 28' 20*6- 1
^ _
MCA 48 23 16798 65' 611 62 -31 MDU 1.42 10 X457 21 20 20',- 'A
MtrHan3.2S 4 3779 40' 391 39*-*6
AAanvIn 6731 ul01 8* 9*6+11
Mapcos 1 13 4993 3916 37? 3816
Marriot .24 19 8265 40* 391* 39*-*
AAartM 1.35 8 3350 u52'6 49' 50 -11
Masco .52 14 17691 29? 27? 27?-2
Maxus .05e 8065 916 8? 916+ 16
A*ayDS 1.42 14 10401 52 4916 49?-216
AAaytag 90a 13 16620 2416 22' 23*6- * AAcDerl I 9731 23*6 22? 23*6
IWcDnl s .31 16 56897 29* 201 28?- '6 IWcDnD 2.82 16 2351 73 71 72'6- '
McGrH 2 19 6929 80'a 75* 76'6-3?n McKes 1.44 16 I0II8u39*4 37' 39 +1' Mead .88 9 20079 46* 42! 42*-3'! Mellon 1.40b 3600 35H 35' 35'.' -'
Melvill sl.30 16 20676 u53*8 5116 52*- * Merest .92 13 824 498 48 49'V-
Merck 1.80 2 i 39338 74 70'! 70'-2'
AterLyn I 15 7056 34* 33* 33*6- * MWE 1.60 12 251 20* 20'6 20'+ <t MMM 2.60 14 22688 73*4 73* 74*4 -4 MinnPLI.78 11 685 26'; 25* 25*-
AAobil 2.60 13 33641 u57*e 55'a 57'+2 AAonsan 3.40 13 7817 l24'/4 I19' l20*-3*i MonPw 2.76 12 2281 39' 38'6 38'- * Morgan 1.66 9 14833 41'/4 39*4 40'/- 1'6 Motorla .76 15 26689 58' 55*a S5-2* N'-N
NCNB 1.20 16 5373 52*8 50*4 51*4-*
NCR 1.32 12 10795 u66*b 63'/ 63'-2
NIPSCO 84 11 5141 18*4 18'! 18*+ '
NLIndn .40 11 2801 27'/ 26 27'/-*4
Nalco 1,32 16 1722 45* 43Vi 44 -1*
NatFGsl34U 749 25'! 24'e 24'-*
Nil 2955 19'! 18*8 19 - '!
NtSemi 17960 7*4 7'4 7'/4- *8
Navistr 8 33491 4' d 4*a 4'a
NevPw 1.56 12 2963 22*4 T-'i 22+ Ij NEngEI 2.04' 3 x9250 26*6 26 26'+'
Nnvt/ita 6(; 44 2939 40'+ 39'. 40 - 'a
NiaMP 60| 1S8 48367 13'b 12*4 13'+ * NflkSo 1 44 II 10662 41'a 39 39*4-1*
Nortek lOa 1397 8*6 7' S'- ',4
NoestUt 1.76b 10 2987 21* 2l 21'-',4
NoStPw 2.22 12 2176 373 36'-'!
Nortrp l'20 6'29 , 24'8d23'i 23V-1
Notion 2U 2536 u60'4 58 59*4 + 1
NrwsI 5 74 19 4302 22*4 21*8 22*- 1
Nynex 4 36 13 10:t3 81 79'. 9Sa-1*i
- 0-0 -
QcciPet 2.50 X'X28153 29-4 20'4 29*+ 'e
Oh'sEd 1.96 6 29164 2;'4 21*8 21*4- 'a
OklaGE 2 36 12 2752 36'4 35 36'a
Dim 2 13 721 67* 66e 67*+ *8
ONEOK V5e 26 433 30'0 29*4 30 -'
Ornaf 32e 25 39 9 , V 9'4- I4
OwenC 7 3645 . / , 35'; 35*- '!
Oxford 13 1333 12'a 17'6 12*4+ '4
- P-..Q -PHM .12 8 ;i6i I7's 16*8 17 - '4
PPG 1.52 10 8362 45's
PSI 60e 8 3796 16":
PacEnt 3 48 14 ,'487 u49
PdcGE 1 40 12 22310 , .
PacTel 1 88 16 234! ..
Pacifcp 2.76 12 40+' .I'a
Pan Am 1588 4'a
PanFC 2 6111 .8e
ParCom 70 17 14255 59'a Patten 12 7 2295 3*b
Penney 2.24 11 7732 68*8
PaPL 2 86 II 5019 40'!
Pennzoi 3 3755 85'4
PepBoy 11 1875 29296 15
PepsiCo 1 17 2855158*8 Perk El 68 7016 28
P'.i'r 2 20 16 25891 70'4 PtieipD 3a 5 23671 078*
PhilaEI 2 20 10 12613 21
PhilMr 5 50
16 30892 u167'4 Philpin 60 13 3062 21
PhilPcI I 9 43757 28'4 Phlcorp 6 530 14*4 PinWst 1 60 8.3e9 n'4
P't"vBw I 04 r 5J99 53 P''-.tn 20 2" 2797
I 'Dg 30 '64';4 16'8
P. irO'd Vi '*19 47b PonGG ' 96 . !mi 24 Primea
7 67.M 2?i
PSvCol 2I4 5479 l25*8 PSEG 2 04 10 16779 26' PuqetP 1 76 10 3085 21*4 Daniel 554 9 1 6
Qu.akrO I 20 24 8476 63'4 Q atSC 80 2ii787 16 4 Duanlm 3 3 4120 46 4 Ouestar I 88 29 234 38*4
RR -RLC 20b 9 927 8*4
RalsPur I 65 13 5739 89*4 Ramad 13254 15'a
RangrO 48 3975 s'a Raythn 2 20 10 3137 80i RdqB WI 935 u I'.
Re " I 90 6 1 020 9
f ...
V
RoH.i,
Roh;
Rorer ..
Rowan 651' V'.,
RoylD s3 32e 6 2444; 68 . Ryder 60 15 16766 29'4
- S-S -SCEcp 2 56 10 7143 16 SPSTec I 20 21 71 55i
44
44'b- 1,
16
16'!+ '4
46'.
48* 1'
X4b
20'.
. 45*8
46 - b
40'.
41'.+ '.
3'a
3a -
27 8
28 - 4,
56
56'3-248
3'.
3*8
64'
65H-2
,i0'e
40'.- '.
a3'!
84'3- '.
'8 12
124.-3'
55b
56'.-2'.
26b
26a-l
68
70'a* 8
8 734.
77'3+ 244
21'.
214.- '8
1 161'. 162'i-1
214b
21*+ '.
27
27-
14
14 -
12'.
I2'8+ '8
51
52'- 4,
19'i
X'b-1
IS-a
15)- 4.
46')
46b
24'j
24
26'.
27 - '!
1 123',
124', -4'*
24b
25'8 < <k
26
26' 4
214,
21'.* >8
15 32
'7-1 16
61
61'. 1'
154.
16
44'a
45'.~1
X
M*> *. 1.
8'!
8'!
954.
86')-2'i
148
15'. '.
5t
54.
78'.
784.-2
15 16
|4,
*1.
57'i-2'.
1
40'.. 4.
32 . '8
'
24')* ,
.'9 .
'8-?,
U'b
444,- l
8'
9.
65'b
68 *t'i
27.
28,-
35*4 35'*- *1 55 55 -
Tandy TndyctI TchSym
Name
UAL Corp IBM
PhilipMor
AMR Corp
Texaco
GenMotors
BrislMyer
FedNat Ml
HolidayCp
Squibb
Merck
Exxon
EstKodak
GenElcl
FstlntrslBcp
99,393 51285 116 $507,787 30892 162* 1493,287 57359 81 $472,939 92961 51' $363,613 ,2905 49' $306,174 60330 50*4 $300,693 28468 110*4 $294,046 35642 84*a $287,8/7 24166 119', $2(4,217 39338 70's $289,555 61089 44* $268.662 54829 49' $259.404 45410 56' $249,490 37307 66'!
Akx Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK lAP) -Thefollowing isa list of the most active stocks based on tw dollar volume
The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name BATInd TexaiAirCp AlzaCp BolarW CrossAT GiantFood EchoBay OataProd Thermedics ImperOil A g
Weekly Percent Leaders
NEW YORK (APi - The tollCAing list shows the New York StocI; EX'-.hange stocks and warrants that have gone up llie most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.-No securities trading beluw $2 o< 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's c losing and this week's closing
Tot($iOM) SaikJihds)
Utl
$47,959
37432
124.
$39,470
19735
19*,
$37,669
9690
39'
$22,910
11314
19*.
$22,*
6280
34
$21,469
6982
31'A
$X,375
125
15/
$15,X3
13821
9/
$15,126
8833
18*.
$14.558
3033
48*8
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pci.
1
(xalvstHou
34.
* 1
Up
36.4
2
vjAlgln 1t.2Spf 2
4,
Up
23.1
3
HopperSoliday
11
+ 1?Up X.5
4
FiKhbCp
1
+ 3'
Up
X2
5
FedNMtg wt
69V,
*11'/.
Up
19 3
6
HeiligMyr
'244.
* J's
Up
18 6
7
Aileen Inc
3',!
*
Up
16 7
8
Manvile wl
*1
+ %
Up
16,
9
OnLme
7'6
-* 1
Up
i67
10
SeaidAir n
X'.
t 2,
Up
16 5
11
GEO Inll
4,
+ H
Up
156
12
PhilVanH
24',,
+ 3
Up
14 2
13
CharterCo
5'
+ *,
Up
139
14
15
WorldCorp
IndiaGwth
13*,
18*.
I*, 1 2'4.
Up
Up
13,8
136
1
Manville n
91.
1 I'a
Up
13.0
17
SpainFd 0
19'!
T 2'.
up
130
18
Wind mere
18*.
+. 2',
Up
12 8
19
StonerdgeRs
UnvMtchbox
10'8
+ 1'*
t'p
12 5
X
6, + 4.
122
21
SPX Corp
36
+ 3'b
Up
12 1
22
ScudNwAsia
I3'8
+ |4*
Up
11 7
23
IMTmEi
11'.
1?
Up
11,5
24
TollBros
4
' J
Up
II 4
25
FedNal Mtg
1104.
*11'!
Up
11.2
DOWNS
Name
UsI
Chg
Pci.
1
Mohasco
X.
- 64.
on
24 7
2
NtlHertge
2
- *8
Off
238
3
PepBoys
124.
- 3'b
Oft
19 7
4
Allergan n
X'.
- 44.
on
190
5
RecognEq
6'!
- |4,
Off
17 5
6
ImpCpAm
3.
_ 4.
on
17,1
7
WstUn pfB
7'.
- I'b
Off
13 4
8
Radice n
34. -
- '!
OH
II 8
9
FioalPnt
2
on
11 1
10
IntegRsc
2
- '.
Off
11.1
11
PrimeCm
10'8
- P.
Oft
11 0
12
JobnslCRi n
5,
- >,
Off
too
13
Marcade
2'.
- '.
Oft
10 0
14
PalheComun
J*
Oif
10 0
n
SystC'r
X*.
2'.
on
98
16
AMR Corp
81
- 8 .
Off
97
IT
BondloG'd
7*.
.
Off
88
18
IntgRs 4 ;Spf
2!
on
87
19
CircleK
91.
-
Oft
8 2
X
CmptrTask
II',
- 1
Oft
8^
21
SunshMn
2.
- ''.
Off
80
22
Webb Del
10
-
on
80
23
Benguet 6 AmRlEsI
44,
-
on
79
24
13'.
- I'
Olf
78
25
CircuftCty s
22'. -
- 1',
Oft
78
WellsF 3 8 4547 u85 WUnion 19558 1 WstgE 2. 12 8477 69
Weyerh 1.20 II 14844 31' 29*4 30'4-1',4
Whrlpl 1.10 20 2708 31*4 31'/4 31*-'
Whitmn 1.02 19 13262 33*e 32 32*4- *4
Whitk n 3 922 12' 12 12'
William 1.4C 9524 43'! 40' 41*4-1'i
WinDix 1.98 17 648 56*4 55* 55'- !
Winnbg 40 3* 733 7'! 7'a 7'- '4
Wolwth I 88 16 33913 u72'k 66'.4 71*4+2*4
Wynns .60 12 91 26'! 25* 25*- *4
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 8891 68 66>4 66'b- *8
ZenithE 9696 15dl4' 15*4+ '4
Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.
American Stock Exchange
NE W YORK I AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected
44
44*,- ,
AAL Mutual:
) 4?'!
48b- 5,
CapGro p
11.09
1093
10.96-
.17
8 414.
42,- '.
Income p
9.59
958
959.
01
8 24'.
24'.- 4,
MunBd p
9.
989
9*
01
B 57'.
59*,+ 5
AARP Invst:
8 28b
294,- 5,
CapGr n
34
34 02
34 07-
.18
23'.
^34,- '!
GinieM n
15.05
15.03
15.05*
.01
, GenBd n
15.12
1510
15.12 +
.02
1 276'!
2X'.-64.
Grwinc n
26
25 99
26.09-
.14
> 37*.
X'+ ',
TxFBdn
1683
I6.X
16 83*
03
1 8's
8', '!
TxFSh n
15.x
15.19
15.X+ .01
i 31*8
32'+ '!
ABT Funds:
1 4*8
4*8-
Emerg p
10.88
10.81
10.88
09
) 34' .
34*,- 4,
Gwth In p
11.64
11.55
1I.5S
07
i ',
4-l'!
Secinc p
11.18
nil.
11.13-
,04
1 26e
26- '
Utilinc p
15.69
15.58
15.61-
.05
1 76*.
78 -I'b
AddisnCa p
18.50
1831
18.33-
.18
1 211
21*-
ADTEK n
1086
10.82
10.82-
04
1 154,
16 + '
AdvntG p
9.16
9 15
9.16 +
01
69'!
69-2'.
AIM Funds:
1 55'.
56',- '!
Chart p
699
693
6 93-
M
1 77,
784,-24,
ConstI p
985
978
9.82-
02
53'.
55': + 2'!
ConvYd p
10.67
1060
10.67-
04
1 X'
+.- '.
HiYld p LimMtTr p
7,83
7.83
7 83 +
02
I 46
46'*-1
9.79
9,78
9 79
Sumit n
8.48
8.39
8,40-
II
1 274,
271,-
WeingEq p AMA Funds:
12.38
12.22
12.24-
,14
. 2,
2*.
ClassGt pn
1061
10.56
10 58-
04
1 18*,
18*.
EMT r
15.41
1523
15 41
11
*
40H-1*,
GIbGth pn
22 99
22.84
22.95-
09
1 64',.
64'!- '
GIbInc np
19 63
19.55
19 63 *
05
1X4.
IM*,- l8
GIbST np
9W
9 78
9 78 -
02
1 ',
*8- ',
GrwPI pn
22.07
41.85
21.87
32
I 82'!
85'+ 2',
Medic pn
10.58
1045
10 50
07
id '
- '.
USGvPI np
8,55
853
8 55 +
03
66'!
67 -2*
AMEV Funds:
SFePCp 8935 251* 23* 24*- * SaraLee 1.44 1487(6 59* 56'! 56?-2* SCANA 2.46 11 6014 341A 33'! 33*-* SchrPIg 1.80 20 9016 uTS** 74*6 75*-2'A Schlmb 1.20 27 17150 u45* 43* 44'/- * ScotfP .80 9 5826 U52' 491A 50'-!-1'A Seagrm 1.40 I3 3064 u82' 79'! 80'-1* Sears 2 14 2)368 45* 44* 45*+ ' SecPac 2.28 8 7812 51' 50'! 51*+ ' ShellT s2.40e 11 4199 43 41 42'!+)'
Shrwln .70 14 4949 34* 33' 34 + '! Skyline .48 14 1260 181 17* 17*6- * SmthBc 19 4)27 47' 46* 46'- '
SmtBeq 43154 43'! 41'! 42*-' Sonat 2 17 2223 42' 41*4 42*k SonyCp .296 32 1087 6)' 58 58 -2*
SouthCo 2.14 9 12082 27'! 27' 27*- 'A SwBell 2.60 14 20402 54* 52'! 53'A-I> SwtPS 2.20 12 176) 28' 28* 28?+ '! SquarO 2 13 2700 60* 59* 60'A- * Sqoibb 2 2524166 U120* 1)7*4 1191+1* SunCon 1.80 32 6000 39* 38 39'+*
Syntex 1.50 17 22195 48* 45** 44'/-2 Sysco .36 23 1693 55' 53'A 5414-1 - T-T -TECO IJ2 1212 26 25'! 25*- 14
TRW 1.72a 11 3672 48>A 47' 47*4- *
TacBt 38 2608 13 32 11 32 *k
Talley .50 7 2114 13' 12* 13*+ 14
Tandem 20 14261 22* 21* 22'!+ *
.60 ) 3 10529 48* 45'A 47*+1
12 153 15* 15 151
34 (08 13'! 12* 12*- *4 Tektrnx .60 32 13713 21' 20*4 21'A-*4
Teldyn 4 14 786 37514 367'! 367*-8'
Tennco 3.04 21 13245 82 60* 61
Tesoro 1714 11 10* 10'
Texaco 3a 11 92961 51* 50* 51'A+ *
TexInsI 72 10 11188 40* 39 39*-l
Stax 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 prke ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Te(($l(N) Seles(lids) Ust
$1,180,881 40697 38014
issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low 1
Last Chg.
Acton
3 198
19
18'!
19
Alza
75 9690 U40*.
37
'+ *.
AmdhI
10 9 8274
15*.
15'
15*
APeff
3.x 7 142
78'
77'!
78 + *
ASciE
164
7'.
6*.
7 + '*
AmSwMI.02e 672
1 5
4*.
4' '
Ampal
Andal
07e 11 65
1*.
14,
1*1
588 32
6
5'
5?-
ArcAlsk
12 1302
10'
9*,
9?*- '4
ArizCm
15
i*d m
1*
Armtrn
12 22
3*
3*
3*+ '
Astrotc
IS8
1'!
l'
m- '
Atari
14196 ulO'-
9
10?+2
AtlsCM
2 296
2'!
2'A
2*
Audvox
308
3*.
3*
34,+ '
B HO 2.65e 232
19'
18*
18**- '4
BAT
36e 11 37432 13
12*
12*4- 4
Banstr g
232
II'/.
10*.
11
BergB s .12 14 1260
26
26',
26'.
BolrPh
.04 12 11314 21'/
191
19*.+ 4
BowVal
.24 36
12
11*.
11*.+ '
Brscn g 1.04 1107 26 25'4 35'4- *4
CMI Cp 131415 2* 3'! 2*
CalEng s 53 3415 11* 9' 1l'+l''
CarnCr 40a 20 2347 24 24'4 24'^ *
CFCda .10 714 4 15^16 4 13 16 4'
ChpEn 203 3' 3H 3*.- '*
ComFd 06j 340 2' d 2l! 2'!- i
Conqst 755 2+ 2' 24+ '/4
Coron .05e 3805 7* 7' 7'u- '4
Cross 1.24 15 6280 38* 32* 34 -4*
DWG 3623 13* 11H II?
DataPd .16 68 13821 12*4 d 9* 9'-3*4
Delmed 787 * 9 18 *-l 16
Duplex .72 13 563 22'4 21 22'/4-r t
EchoBy .07 32 12539 16* 15' 15'- '-
Endvco 133 5'! 5 5*
ENSCO 31 4827 4' 3? 4
EnfMkt 1340 2* 2 2 - *
FAusPr 1.08 5089 9 1 18 8 1H8 9 +118 Fluke 20 10 290 2514 24*4 25 + >
ForstL 30 1310 38' 35 38 - '
FruitL 119017 15? 15 15*4- 14
FurVIt 1384 3*4 3V> 3*
GRI 10 8* 8* 81!- *4
GntYlg 209 8*t (14 814-1
Gletfltr 1 12 187 45 44*1 85 + 14
GMFId 4 855 9 18 7 18 9-18+ 1
GCda g ,40 1573 13' 12' 12?- 14
Hasbro 18 17 2773 22*4 21 22 - *
Heko .10 17 506 12'! 11? 11?+ 1
HollyCp .40a 8 432 29'4 28* 29'+ *4
HomeSh 45 3263 3*1 3'4 3*+ '
HmHar 1584 7* 714 7Mi+ '
HouOT 07e 151313 1* 11! 1*- '
lmpOilgl.(0 3033 411! 47H 48*+ ?k
InstSy 8 1)77 1'4 1' i'4+ '
IntBknt 12 955 4? 4* 4*4- '
Jacobs 14 188 24 33* 23-l Kirby lOe 42 9014 u 9' 8+4 9'u '!
LdmkSv .X 5 76 8'! S' 8'u- '
Lionel MSR MagmC Maxam Media
MichiE .24d 59 x4 20
34 2579 7*. 7* 7*- *+
478 I'! 1*8 1'!+ '6
4 2682 7', 6*4 6'- *
9 771 44' 42 42'.-. * .44 975 1027 39*. 38 39 -1- '
19'! 20
NtPatnt 02j 189) 8* 7* 8 - '
NtlRty s 201 209 '/4 d 5*4 6 - '
NY Tim ,53 16 3429 32' X'! X-1*s
NCdOg .X 263 18'! 18'4 18'i-t
Numac
81
8
8*4
8 +
'
OMI
167 1654 10'!
9t
10 -
4
OOkiep 1.25e 33
13
12'!
12*.-
PallCp
48 24 '/604 u34*8
33
33,
PeuG.d
PhlLD
lOe 17 2038.
10
95 s
9*.
15e 10 2095 u21'!
20*8
'+
*i
Pittwav 1,80 |3 35 1044-.
103H 103 +
*
HiyGem
12 '3 177
14
131
13',!- ',1
SterlSft
218
8*
7?
7?
1.
TIE
2513
2
1*.
1*.-
n
TelDta
26 102 1497 40?
39*
394.-
I,.
Telesph
10442 u4*
4'
4'8-
'
TexAIr
19735 +
19'.
19-
1
Thrlns
27 1035
17')
16'8
17'! +
1'.
TotlPel
80 7 1793
25
24'!
24'
TwCt;
17 642
9',
8*>
9 +
TubMe*
1414
6'-k
5*
6'. +
*
Unicorp
.30 881
3' , 0 3'.!
3+
UFoodA
10 X7
3
2H
3 +
*8
UFoodB
10 167
3
2'/!
3 +
4
US Cell
609
354
34'4i
34?
UnvPat
X 445
8'
7*
7*2-
ValFrg
Wangfi
WshPsI
.26 13 19
14*.
14*.
14*.
Mj 17379
5
5*
5''3 +
1 84 21 268 288''! 287
288';*
Wthfrd
2/94 u 3',
24
3',.
'!
WAmBc
40 17 35
18*8
18
,8'/. -
'b
WDigill
8jjM
9',,
8'!
V
Ij
WIRET 136 18 20 198 )9*a 19', Copyright by The Associated Press 1589
Feeling
Cramped?
Find space in
classified's home and apartment listings.
The Daily Reflector Ciassfieds.
752-6166
AstAII CapitI CapAp Fiducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Nat US Gvt Acrr.Fd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np Gwth np HY Bd Inco np SpcI np AlgersSCp t AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Ahance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Coontpt p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p Inti p InsCaiTx p InsMuni Atoninc p AAortg p MuniCA
^ MunlNY NtlMuni Quasar p ST Mult p Surveyor p Tech p
Altura Funds: Grwth f Income f Amer Capital: Comsik CorpBd Enterp ExchFd FdMto p FundAm GovSec p Harbor ' HiYldlnv MuniBd OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HYp TaxEx p Venture
AExpEV
Amcrkan Funds:
AmBal p
11 oslaos
15.64*
12.10 1192 16.24 16.04 '5 64 15 54
35 68 25 40 25 44
21 53 21 36 21 52-
9 38 9 37 9 37
26.54 26 33 26 52 -
9 95 9 93 9 95*
9.71 9 69
43.89 43 74
11 03- 10 83
9,71 . 43 89 1103-
AmcapF p AmMutI p BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p <Sovt p GwthFd p HITrsI p IncoFd p IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p New Per p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVAp WshMut p AmGwth AHrlge n Amlnv Alnvl n
Amer Natl Funds:
Growth Income Triflex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armstng n AquiU Funds;
AZ TF COTF HI TF KY TF OR TF AscPIStk-AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB&K n Babson Group: Bono n Enirp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n
12.83 12.47 12.47- .18
21.25 21.03 21 03- X 13.52 13.51 13.52+ 01 25.09 25.03 25 04- 04 14.33 14 29 14 32 M.85 28.56 28 85* 35 18.63 18 46 18 48- 17
13 54 13.52 13 54* 03
23 18 23.07 23.10- 07
14.26 14.24 14 24- 03
13.37 13,32 13.x- 04
13.W 13 80 13.x
16.04 15 92 15.92- 12
26.28 26 17 26,26 + 03
11.81 11.75 11.77 11.02 10.99 11.C2* .02
14.x 14.16 14X+ .03 14.11 14.08 14.11+ Oj)
14.37 14.35 14.37+ .01 15.54 15.41 15.42- .16
764 1 17 8.99 6.W
760 1.16 8.78 6 76
7.61- ,02 1.16- .01 8.78- .22 6.W+ .03
5 10 5.06 5.08- .07
21.39 21,15 21.17- .2? 15 89 15.84 15.88- .02
13 79 13 88 13.6- X
8 27 8.15 8.18- .06
13 8) 13.71 13 73- .12
8.26 8 19 8 20- 09
9.82
9.74
981
974
9.82-
9.74
01
10.87 10.86 10.(7+ 01 9 89 9 89 9.89
9 90 9,87 9 90 + 02
18.17 1802 1803- 15 9 87 9.85 9 87* 01
905 5 12 7.34
900 5 10 7 28
9 00- ,06 5.12t .02 7.28^- 0
11.32 11 27 11.32 + 05
1 56 1 56 1 56
14.57 14.50 14,51 + 12.97 12.82 12.82 9 98 9.89 9.98 +
8 68 8 87 8.88 +
8.39 8.38
14.59 14 45 9.73 9.69
11.03 10.97 12.05 1198 8.49 18X 13.70 13 53
7.16 7,05
14 63 14.39 9 905
10.10 10.07
8.39+ 01 14 48- .16
9 69- 05
10 97- 07 12.02
18 33- 09 13 58- 17
7.05- 12 I4 40-- X
9.05- .13 10.10+ .01
X.I5 WOl X04- 05 3 16 3 13 3 14- 03
8.40
7.67
.X
840* .01 7.85- 02
18.94 )(. 18.94+ 05 12 24 12.23 12.24 952 9.51 9.52
12.04 12.00 12.04+ .05 8.74 8.73 8.74- .01
9.87 9.88 9.87+ .0)
8.99 8.98 8.99+ .01
958 9.57 9.58+ .01
24 97 24,83 24.87- .07 9.68 9.87 9.88 + 01
15.x 15.51 15.59- .10 22.51 22.34 22.51+ .09
12.40 12.36 12.40+ .03
10.04 10.04 10.04
16.89 18.88 16.88- .28 6 W 8.79 6.80+ .01
13.54 13.35 13.37- .21 82.65 81 83 81.83-1.08 12.74 12.72 12.74+ .01 12.44 I2.X 12.31- .15 10. 10.24 10.+ 04 14.x I4A4 14.45- .04 7.9$ 7.94 7.94- .01
M.I8 18.1) IIJ8+ .04 (.49 (.44 8.49
M. 27 27.5- .42 4.57 4.54 4.55- .04 W.93 10.92 10.93 10.93 10.92 10.93 15.27 15.12 15.12- .15 14.43 14J9 M.29-.1I
12.12 I2J0 12.04- .09
Weekly Dow loees Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The toUowing gives the 'ange of the closing D^ Jones averages for the week ended Sep)
STOCK AVERAGES First Wgll Low Ust Chg Ind 2744 88 2744 88 2706 38 2709 54-42.55 Trn 1532.01 1532.01 1473 48 1473 68-52 64 Utl 217.24 217 24 2(4 66 215 98 - 2 84 85St 1106.80 1108 80 1084 36 1084 54 - 23 45 BONO AVERAGES X Bnds 93.13 93 13 92,99 93.uo-0.12
Utils 93 55 93 73 93 44 93.73 + 0 15
Indus 92 71 92 71 92.39 92 39-0 39
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX IX 131,04 1 76 IX.52- 06
UMB St n
14 48
14 36
U37- 13
UMBB n
1059
10 57
10 59+ .02
Value n
X36
X.17
X I8- .27
BairdBICh p
1393
13.67
13,69- 31
Bd rdCa p
I9X
18.92
I9X+ 16
BdronAsI r
1765
17 "
17 56- 13-
Bartlett Funds:
BaKVI n
13.95
13 91
13.94- 02
FixedI n
9.71
969
9 71+ 01
BascomBdi
22 78
22.74
22.78
BeaconHill n
.
28.68
28 X - ,61
Benham Capital:
CalTFL n
1070
10.68
10.70+ 02
CaTFIn n
924
9 23
9 24 + 01
CalTFH n
871
869
8,71+ .01
CaTFI n
10.15
10.13
10.15
GNMA n
10 X
9.99
10X+ .01
Goldin n
9 67
956
9 5& X
NITFI n
10.x
998
iO.X* 01
NITFL n
1093
10 9!
10 93 + 01
Tar 1990 n
91 7t
91 55
91 71* .21
Tarl995 n
62 93
62 65
62.93+ 25
Tar20X n
43,22
42,8/'
43 22+ .35
Tar20X n
19
28 8j
.)9* .42
TarXIO n
21 16
X89
21 16* .31
Tari5 n
16.2/
1592
16.27+ 40
TNote
lOX
10 X
10 X+ 03
Berger Group:
IX n
25 55
25,41
25 54 - 04
101 n
1393
13.x
13 82 - 13
Bernstein Fdi:
GvShDij n
12 65
12,63
12.65+ ,01
ShtOur n
12.65
12.64
12.65+ .01
IntOur n
12.92
12.87
12 92+ ,05
DIvMun n
12 63
2 61
12.63* 02
NYMtm n
12.69
12 68
>2 69+ -02
BigEGvp BlanPrcJWtl p
9.97
7.34
9.94
7.28
9 9.' - .04 7,2c- 08
BlnStGr np
10.43
10.41
1043
Bostonee;
CapApr np
35.51
35 24
35.25- .27
GNMA np
12.x
11.99
12 00- .01
IMgdIn np
1140
11.38
11 *0+ .02
SpGth np
18 II
17 99
18.02
BwGrI n
16.21
M.H
6.11- 13
Bmdywn n
17.44
17.33
17.44+ 02
Bruce
94.51
93.
4.26+ .25
Bun t Bomt Gp;
CapGrth np
11.17
11.0)
11.05- .19
Eqinc np
12.89
12.K
12.86- .05
Goldlnv np
14.25
14.16
14.25+ .15
HiYieldnp
9.78
9.72
9.+ .X
SpecEqt np TaxFree np
25.12
17.69
24.74
17.67
24.74- .55
17.69+ ,01
USGvt np
13.
13.77
13.* 01
CJL Trust X
10.35
lO.X
10.35- .01
Calmos nf
11.67
11.S7
11,57- .10
CalMun np
901
I.9B
9.81+ .03
CalTrst n
11.
11.38
11.+ .01
CalUGv n
9.55
9.53
9.55* 02
Calvert Group:
Ariel
27 97
27.84
27.90- .05
Equity p
23.24
X.IO
23.x* .01
GvLtd
1440
14.38
14.x* .02
Inco
16.55
16.49
16.55+ X
Social p
27.74
27.x
27.60- to
SocBd
15.x
15.82
I5X+ M
SocEq
17 93
17.75
17.79- 19
TxFLtd n
1063
10.61
IO.X+ .02
TxFLng
15.47
11
15.47+ X
USGov
14.64
14.6)
14 64+ .02
Ws'.Area t
2184
21.M
2184+ X
CapstsM Group:
qGuard
10'3
10 11
10.16
Fund SW
1428
14.14
14.15- .19
Income x
5,15
5 10
5.11- .03
PBHG
13.85
13.x
13 85* .25
Trend
15 13
'4 97
14.99- .13
Carnegie Funds;
CapGth p
18.93
18.75
18.70- 18
CapTotR
2 97
12.78
12.97+ .13
'Go'/t p
943
9X
9 43 + .03
TxEOhG'
9 17
9.16
9 17
TxE NHY
959
9.57
9.59+ .01
Delchll p
7.44
744
7X f,.
Cardinal
I7X
17,76
17.81- ,07
Gvtinc p
(.62
8.61
8.62 .. ,,-p
CardnlGvt
8.78
8.77
8 78+ .01
Inves np
967
9.x
CntryShr n
19.W
18.98
19 X- X
TxFrPa
7W
788
7.90+ .Of? 1070+ .01?..
ChampHY p
11.79
11.79
11.79
TFUSIns
10 70
IO.X
Chestnuts n
98.55
W94
M94-2X
TxFrUS
11,62
11.x
11,62+ .0^?
CIGNA Funds;
Trend
IO.X
IO.X
10.32+ .01" ^
Agresv p
13.34
13.23
13.34+ ,M
Value
14.x
14.U
14 57- .U,
GovSec p
988
9.x
9.88+ .02
Destinyl
14.K
14.71
1476- .<1.^.
Growth p
1547
15.27
1531- .18
Destll
2146
21.31
21 38-
HiYld p
9.85
9.85
9.85+ ,02
Dimensional Fds;
4f' +
Income p
783
7W
7M+ X
US Small n
831
8X
8.31
32.90 + 0*.,
MuniBd p
7.75
7.73
7.75+ .02
Japan n
UK n
32W
32.78
Util p
13.16
13.M
13 03- ,17
25.76
25.57
25 73- 0} ,
Value p
16.44
16.31
16.32- .13
Cont n
I4.W
14.x
14.X+ .L,!
Citibank IRA CIT;
Fixd n
101.M 101 77 101 X + .12 .1
Balan nf
211
2.10
2.10
(jovt n
102.50 IM.X 102 50+ .*{
Equity nt
2.49
2.47
2.47- ,01
DG Div n
25.x
25.05
25.05- 14.* ,
Income nf
1.87
1.x
1.87+ ,01
OodgeiCox:
.cT
ShtTr nf
1.58
1.58
1.58
Balan n
37.x
37,64
37.70- .37; ;
Clipper n Cornial Funds;
48.51
48 21
48.21- .17
Income
10.77
1073
Slock n
43.85
X35
X35- K*?-
AdvGid p
X62
X.44
X47t 07
Drcxel Burnham:
CalTE p
7.x
7.x
7.x
Bumhm
23 22
22.99
22 99- ij': 12 09+ ^ ^
CorpCsh p
47.x
X.94
47.04- X
FenEqu 1
12,09
12.03
CrpCsll p
45X
45.x
45.x
Oreytus Grp:
Dvsdln
755
753
754
A Bond n
14.01
13.97
14.01+ 05* 14.53-
Fund
21.49
21.38
21.39- .12
CalTx n
14.x
1453
GvtSec p
11.21
11,17
1121+ X
X !
.X
.31
M+ ,37 *
(JrwthSh
14.01
13.88
13.91- ,12
.0
.
HighYld p
6.93
6.92
69?
Dreyfus
11.S6
12.52
13.X+ .K. ,
Income p
661
660
6.61
GNMA np
14.45
14.x
14 X+ .0.*
IncPis
9.73
9.71
971- 01
GwthOp n
ll.X
11.45
1146- .ff:,
intEqt p AAATF p
18,32
1824
18.24- X
InsTx np
17.x
17.54
17.55+ .01 0
715
7.13
7.15+ 01
Interm n
13.51
I3.S0
13.51 '*
MiTE p
659
6.58
6.59+ .01
Levge MA Tax n
M.12
M.23
l.l^- .OB"
MnTE p
6.87
6,87
6.17
1S.64
X
15.44
NY TEp
6 65
665
6.65
NJ Tax np
12.x
12.32
12 34+ 061
OhTEp
683
6.81
6U* 01
NwLdrs np
l.73
2 55
.70- 0? Z
Smindx p
14.11
I4.X
14.11+ ,W
NY Tax n
I4.1
14.90
14.91
TXIns p
7,64
763
7 64 * 01
NYTEinn
I6.X
16.5)
!4.a 1.*:
TxExpt p
13 X
I3X
I3.X+ 01
NYlTx np
10.73
10.72
10.73+ .01 T.
US Gov p
7 14
7 14
7.14
ShtlnlTE n
I2.U
1254
12.55+ 04 "
US Idx p Colonial VIP:
17.22
17M
I7.X 24
ShlnGv n
11.18
11.16
11.11+ .MG
StrAggp
21.87
X.5I
X.I7+ .OOich
AggGr 1
I3.X
12 99
13 Xt X
Strtinc p
13.x
13.
13.X+ .00*+
DivRet t
11.94
1190
11.94* 01
Strtlnv p
19.37
19 19
19.31- UiU
Hiinc t
978
9 77
9.77
StrWld p
22.x
23.72
27.94+ .VI1J
HYMun t
992
988
9 - 2
TxExpt n
12.47
12.x
12-47 .liM
Co DTE
9.98
9.98
998
ThdCnIr n
A.n
6.78
4.78- OO'H
Columbia Funds:
USGvin n
I2.U
1252
12,55+ .fl"l
Fixed n
12,65
12.62
1265+ 01
Eaton Vance:
|..|
Grth n
27 X
M82
X.B7- .
EVStk
15.43
15.x
15.30- .10-1
Muni n r
11 X
DM
1IX- X
GvObIg p
11.38
1134
11.M+ OJ''
Sped nr
45 38
45 12
45.12- ,21
Growth
8.1)
8 02
8.02- .09
Common Sense-
Inc Bos
9.x
9.27
X
(kvt
1IX
11 34
II.X+ .02
Invest
7.70
7X
7.45- 00 ,
Growth
I3.W
13.44
13.45- 19
MunBo
8.11
09
9.11+ Mtu
Groinc
13.23
13,12
1313- .11
Nautilus
II.U
11.75
11.04+
MunB
12.38
I2M
12 38 + 01
SpecEqt
22.37
22 24
22.31- -It;...
Cwlth A6
1.57
IX
1.56- .01
TotRel p
.x
.21
0.32- .0*11;
Cwlth CD
2.x
2.18
2.18 02
VS Sped Eaton V Marathn.
13.10
13.04
13.09+ .071+5
CmpsEq
lO.U
10.63
10 X
IsV,
CmpsGr
10 82
10.72
10 72
CaIMn t
9.7
9.95
9.97+ .OBH
Composite Group;
Hi Inc 1
03
02
9.02- .10
BdStk p
1)27
11.23
11274 .0)
HiMun 1
9.M
.X
9,44+ .OtvO
Growth p
12 78
12.70
12.77- ,01
EclipEq n EmpBId
12.10
12.04
12.09- 01* 9
IncoFd p
8.55
854
1.55+ .01
17.00
16.
16.90- .01,*-J
NWXp
X
X14
X.29- 12
Enterprise Group:
- a
TaxEx p
725
724
7.25+ .01
GvSec t
ll.X
11.11
11.04+ ,Q/l
USGov p
10X
9.98
10 X* 01
Grlnc 1
15.95
15.06
15.87- .n+a
ConcrdCnv
10.14
10.12
1014+ .03
Growth nt
775
7.M
7.61- .n
Conn Mutual:
HYBdt
12.17
12.17
12.17+ ,02. i.
Govt
10.49
10 47
10.49* .02
IntlGr 1
1395
13.90
13.95+ .07+C
Grwth
1452
14.40
14.45- X
PrecM t
12.60
I2.X
)2.S9+ .Mqu
TotRet
ConstEI
13.x
ll.X
13.45
IO.X
1349
10.84- 19
EguitK Siebel: AgGtht
14.16
13.
.xsf
14.01- .lO+l
Copley n
I4X
13.92
13.96- X
HiYld 1
8,71
8.x
(.70 (ItU
Counsellers Fd
TotRel t
14.94
14.8
14.93- .OXV
CapApp n
12.19
UX
12 04- .13
USGvt t
9.11
.11
9.11- .01 (Mi
EmGth n
1470
I4.X
14,68- 01
EqtySt n
19.40
18.93
19 14- tori
Fixdinc n
987
9.x
9 87+ 01
EurpEm
11.
11.42
11.40- .OOr+1
IntGvt n
10.23
10.21
10,23* ,01
Evergreen Funds;
*+T
NY Muni
9.63
9.62
9.63
Evrqrn n TotRt n
14.17
)4.0(
14.10- .08
CntryCaG
17 24
17.05
17 08- .21
19.x
19.61
19.66- .(Nll
CowenlGr t
12 02
11.95
12.02+ ,02
VdlTm n
1340
13.21
13.21- .2C-'
CowenOp p
11 16
11 09
11.12- .05
LtdMkt
22.15
22.05
22.15+ .MxC
Crltrn Transam
ExcelMidas
2.73
2.70
2.70- (M.+T
GvInc p
8.63
8.60
8 63+ 03
Excel Val
7.96
7.90
7.96+ oa^
GvSec p
8.33
830
8.X+ X
ExInvHi p
8.x
8.62
B.X+ .OB+c
Grin p
10.22
1009
1009- 16
FBLGth t
1135
11.32
11.35+ OBJu-
InvQual p
9.x
9X
9.X+ X
FPA Funds:
litxT
Lowry p
10.38
10
10 38- .K
Capit
14 66
14.M
14.61- .0B9
Sunbit p
21.12 :
11.01 :
71.12+ .0)
New Inc
10.00
9.x
'0 00+ .OiKi
TF Inp
10.15
10.14
10 154 .
Technol p CfitTrans Spd: BICh.p I CvSecs t Global t Gvinc t HiYld t HYTF t CumbrldG n DR Bal DR Eqty Dean Witter: AmVal t CalTxFr t Convt t DvGlh I OivGth t GPIus t HiYld Intmd I NYTxF I NtRs t Optn I SearsTE np TaxAd np AAanaged t Strat TaxEx US Gvt t Util n ValAd t WWInc WIdWd t Delaware Group; Dectrl Oectrll p Oelawre Del cap p DelchI
22.01 21.79 21.92- ,03
9.44 9. 9.50-16
9,90 9.85 9 90
12.63 12.38 12.60
10.W .97 tow
8.71 8.x 8.71 + .02
9.34 9.33 9,34+ .01
11. 11.x 11.32- .06
10JI7 10.04 10.06
12.51 12.43 12.48- .06
.04
(Continued on page B-21)
Wkat Ike Stock MarketOiil
18.55 18.45 11.97 11.95
9 75 9 70
11.05 10,95 24.38 24.10 9.22 9 19
10 39 10.35
10.01 9.99
11.17 11.15
12.01 11.90 9.28 9.19 ll.X 1127 9 00 8.98
10.31 lOX 11.37 11,28
11.18 11.16 9. 9.49 1178 1173
13.32 15.16 9.67 9,46 15.31 15.43
16-46- .11 11.97+ 02 9.74- .02 10,99-' 04 24.11- .32 9.22+ .03 10.35- 05 10 01+ .0) 11.17+ .02 1195- .05 9,24- 0$ II X+ IM
8 99- .02 10.31+ .02 11.31- no 11.181 9.
11.75- 05 15.17- ,21
9 66- .02
15.51* .06
11+i
I'+e
.''42
itk
use
1194
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws 5)
Twd^'^ This Prev Year Yeeril Week Week ego agd"-^
726 1,091 1.144 917
1,079 785 688 1,008 ,
347 331 324 25Q
2,152 2,187 2,1M 2,173-194 278 28 44 >
1^
WMIy Amerlcai Stock Sales
20 28 20 15 20.22- 13
14.03 13.92 13.94- .11
1807 17 98 17.99- 11
18.71 I8A0 18 63- 12
7 44 7,44 7.44
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1968 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago
2,!!,flfllt'Z 1,777.4,(r':
"If we need five temporaries this week, fifty the next, and only three the
t:T,
li] >
Anne's makes sure we're covered. It gives us a great advantage.
They are real professionals."
Anne's Temporaries provides business and industry all over Eastern North Carolina v/ith the advantage of flexible staffing. That means that we'll send as many or os few qualified personnel as you need when you need them.
Anne's also knows that what you don't need is someone to ust fill space at an empty desk. You need trcained personnel qualified to begin work the minute they walk through your door. That's exactly what you oet when you coll Anne's. Vk carefully screen each of our temporaries and match tneir individual skills to your business requirements. Whether you need someone trained to run a Wordstar or Lotus computer program, an executive secretary or heavy industrial personnel, Anne's has
someonerjghtforyourbuslness QUP PHlOSOPIiy IS WOPkng
So, when your business finds itself short handed or under on extra-heavy workload, coll Anne's. Even on short notice we'll send the rightperson right over.
A Member of the Interim Services Group
G.'-eenvflle New Bern Rocky Mount Washington Kinston 758-661 636-3400 977 6122 946-4591 523-0665
I
\t
1
Mutual Funds
(Continued on page B-20)
farnnnt
Psfefl
Fairmt n
Fcderattd FmOi
FCCT ft gichFd n FBF n FTITn FIGT n FFRT n GNMA n FGRO b FHYT n FIT n FiMTn
fVRM n FSIMT n FSIGT n FSBF n FSTn FVT n
FKUlinf Invest: larTF nr A^r
14.11 14.74 14.81- 01 22.34 22.20 22 24- 07 S3. $294 53 18- 58
8 98 8 94
40.93 40 05 9.18 914 14.71 14.44 9.45 9.42
9 48 9 47 11.04 1104
22.94 22.74 9 59 9 54 10.22 10.20 9 88 9.87
9 92 9 92
10.12 10.12 9.99 9 97
14.27 14 21 27.47 27.04 9 55 9 51
8 94- 01 40.05-1.07
9 18+ 04 14 44- 04 9 45 + 03 9 48+ 01 1104+ .01 22.74- .18
9 54- 03
10 22 + 01
9 88 + 02 992
10 12
9 99+ 02 14 22- .07 27 04- 51 9 55 + 04
Bdlenc BluiCh CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApp r CongrSt n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n Disq
bcmMw.
Equlinc Equtlnda n Eorop* r EchFd n FidelFdn FlexBd n Freedm n OloBd n r GNMn GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HigtiYield n insA8un n intBdn IntlGrI r Ltd Mun n Maoellan MITF n MATFn MN TF n MtgeSec n A'unq)l n Oi TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Eit ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TFn SprtGv SpecI Sit TexaTF n Trend UtillK n Value n FidI Inv InW: CT ARP nr EqPGn EqPIn IP LTOn IPSGn TEPLtdn OualDv n
riJallfii *- -
rMtiny atWCTS:
SelAIrr
SelAGId r
SelBio r
SelBrd r
SelBrk r
SelChr
SelConi r
SelDefr
SelElec r
SelEUtI
SelEgy r
SelEnSv r
slEnv r
SelFinS r
SelFoodr
SelHltti r
Sellndl r
SelLesrr
SelMO r
SelAtetl r
SelPapr r
SelProp r
SelRegr
SelRtI r
SelSLr
SelSoft r
SelTech r
SelTele r
SelUtil r
FidI Plymtti;
GovSec t
SySB",
incGtti p 41 isa p SpecSit p FiduCap n Financial Prog:
11 54 11 54 11 54 11.43 11.40 11 42 : 11 98 1185 11 85- 14
: 13.92 13 49 13.49- 24
11.17 1114 11,14- 01
9.44 9 43 9 44 + 01
15 74 15.49 15 49- 23
18.20 1810 18 11- 07
114.15 112 42 112 75-1 84 10 45 10.44 10 45 17.77 17.49 17.75+ 01
1201 11 98 11 99 13.45 13 57 13 59 08
29 88 29 72 13.73 13.57 15.55 15.41 84.34 83 44 19.45 19.52 4.90 4 88 15.48 15.44 10.92 10.90 10.28 10.24 953 9.52 1 19.01 1808 20.18 20.02
8.32 8.31 12 70 12.49
10.99 10.99 10.04 10.05 12 98 12 95 9.24 9 24
43.91 43 58 11.07 11.04 11.13 11.12
10.44 10.42 1010 10.09 8.11 8.10 10.71 10.70 10.58 10.54 11.80 11.79 10.84 10.83
23.45 23.44 24.40 24.33
14.99 14.94 9.85 9.85 15.00 14.55 1013 10.11
9.32 9.31
9.91 9.90
9.45 9.45
10.45 10.43 19.90 19.82 10.30 10.30 50.05 49.70 12.33 13.24 34.04 33.04
29 83- 14 13 58- 19 15 55+ .13 83 47-1,10
19 54- 11 4,90+ 01 15 48+ 11 10.90- 01 10.28+ 01 953
18.11- .93
20 10- .04 8.31- .01 12.49- ,01 1099
10.04+ 01 12.94+ 02 924
43,91+ 05 11.07
11.12- .01 .10.44+ 01 10.10
8.11
10.71+ .01 1058+ .03 11.80
10.84+ 01 22.51- 94 24.40+ .14 14.94- ,02 9.85
14,55- .50 10 13- 01 9.32
9.91+ .01 9.45+ ,01 10.45+ .01 19.90+ .03 10.30
49.92+ .04 12.25- .09 33.04- .33
9.23 9.20 9.22+ .01 17.10 14.97 17.04- .03 13.19 13.12 13.14- .07 10.33 10.32 10.33+ .01 9.47 9.44 9.47+ ,01 10.58 10.57 10.50 13.44 12.41 12.44- .04
13.80 13.50
15.44 15.21
14.23 13.95 10.42 10.44 9.99 9.92 24.74 24.37
11.55 11.34 13.77 13.55 7.40 7.54 10.08 10.03
14.02 15,07
10.55 10.48
11.04 10.94 35.94 35.75
23.44 23.51
44.02 45.53 15.30 15.00
33.05 32.44
11.07 11.78
12.24 13.17 13,79 13.47 14.40 14.39 13.34 13.20 14.92 14.83 12.85 12.42
14.44 14.34 10.97 18.79
24.24 25.99
32.07 31.89
13.50- .27 15.21- .22 14.23+ .40 18.49- .09 9.99+ .02 24.37- .44
11.42- 00 13.55- .14 7.40+ .01 10.84
14.02+ .14 10.53+ .07 10.94- .09 35,94+ .19
23.51- .14
45.42- .33 15.00- 37 32.85+ .04 11.79- .11 12.17+ .00 13 47- .30
14.42- .10 13.29- .04 14.85- 08 12.85+ .24 14.39- .13 18.97+ .08 24.12- 19 32.03- .04
9.24 9.22 9.24+ .01
17.40 17.25 17.29- .12
9.81 9.80 9.81
13.18 13.11 13.18+ .04
9.91 9.90 9.91
19.70 19.42 19.70+ .04
10.43 16.50 18.43+ .04
8.21 8.12 7.12 7.09 12.45 12.34 10.77 10,72 10.17 10.08 10 38 10.29
14.84 14.84 5.05 5,02
20.80 20.74 7.74 7.74 4.57 4.54
9.93 9.84 17.14 17.02 13 43 13.54 4.38 4.37 12.97 12.85
14.85 14.78
8 .18- 0 5 7.12+ 03 12.45+ .01 10.74+ ,04 10.17+ .07 10.34- ,05 14.84+ .02
5.02
20.80- .09 7.74+ .01 4.55- .02 9.84- .07
17.02 - 14 13 43 * .13 4,38+ 01 12.97
14.83+ .01
BondApr p Discrry p Govt p Growth p HighYd p Income p InllSec p NYTFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p Value p First Trust:
TF Incm p TF Insur p US Gov p Flag Investors: CprCs np EmGwth p IntTr p TellncSh p TolRTsy p I Fl^h|| Group:
A2 TE p CpCsh np
cYte p GATE p KY TE p MITE p NC TE p OH TE p PA TE p TnTE p VATt p Flex Funds.
Bond np Growth np IncOrIh rp Mulrfd Ipn Fortress Invst: GISI r . X HiQual 1 HY Mun: I x TPUSr 44 Mall Eq 44Wall
Founders Group BlueChp np Frnir np Grwth np Incom np SpecI n Franklin Group; AGE Fund AdjMtg AF TF Cal Ins CvtSec DNTC Equity FedTxFr FL TF Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NJTF NY Tax OhiolTF ORTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TAGov TxAdHY Utilities USGovSc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr; GirpCsh p InvGrade' p RisOiv p Freedom Funds: EqVI t Globl I GIblP I Gold 1 GvPlus 1 MgdTE I RgBk t FremntAAA FundTrust: Aggresfp Gwth fp Groin fp Inco f Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec Gabelli Funds; Asset nt ConvSc n Growth nt GeicoQD tpn GIT Invst:
EqSpc n HiVid n IncMax n InARl n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:
Amer p Bond p Europe p Gov Inc p Inti p JapoT p Pacific p WIdwp Galaxy F bond Fquity
8 75 8 74 8 75+ .01 10 54 10 50 I0 54 t 02 10 93 10 91 10 92
7 10 7.00 7 02- 10 4.07 4 07 4.07 1 .01
4 84 4.83 4.84 + 02
5 42 5 34 5 42+ .04
13 87 13 84 13.87+ .03 12.73 12.72 12,73+ 02
10 07 1007 10 07
11 32 |i 24 11.27- .04
13.77 13 75 13.77 + 01
15 48 15 45 15 48 * 03
10 23 10 21 10.23 * 02
9 72 9 71 9 72+ 02
15 80 15 42 15 42- 17
14 10 14 02 U lOt 15 21 40 21 37 21 41- .27
10 35 10 30 10 35- 01
9 79 9 74 9 79 * 02
9 47 9 45 9.47 * 01
33 91 33 88 33 88 - 02
9 74 9 74 9 74
9 81 9 81
9 95 9 97 * 02
10.47 10 45 10 47 * 01
9 54 9 53 9 54
10 52 10 51 10 52 * 01 9 48 9 49*
982
997
9 49
01
10 22 10 19 10 22 * 02
9 73 9 71 9 73 + 02
18 24 18 24 18 24
1159 11.48 11 49 14
19.92 19 82 19 92- 07
4 05 5 99 5 99 03
9 38 9 31 9 32 05
14 40 14 40 14.40 25
10 25 10 19 10 20 - 04
10 34 10 33 10 34*
5 44 5 42 5 42
2 84 2 81 2 81
8.35 8 24 8 24
20 44 20 54 20.42 *
11 23 II 17 II 19 8 50 8 43
7.91 7 90
8.43- 08 7 90- 02
3 10 3 10 3 10* 01
10.04 10 05 10 04 * 02
10 59 10 58 10 59 * 02
1121 1120 11.21* 02
10 14 10 12 10 14- 01
15.04 14.84 14.84- .23
7 80 7 72 7 72- 12
11 34 11 35 11 34 * 01
10.77 10 74 10.77 * 02
12.35 12 29 12 33* 14 24 22 23.91 23 91 - 31 10.44 10 45 10 44 * 02 212 2,11 212* 01
11.35 11 35 11 35+ 01 10.82 10 81 10 82* .01 11 14 11.14 11 14+ .01
1 50 11,49 11,50* .02 73 10^2 10.73+ 02 01 1100 1101+ 02 24 11 25 II 24* 01 I.47 10.47 10.47* .01 9.74 9,74 9.74 + 01
5 75 5 72 5.72 - 04
10 83 10.82 10 83 + 02 10 22 10 19 10 22* .03 10.09 10 08 10.09 * 01 9.23 9,23
804 489 494
924
4.90
4.94
804-4 90 * 4 94 *
21.45 21.40 21.41 * 02
8.58 8 54 8.58* .03
11.47 11 43 11,47* ,02
04
lunds:
12 40 12.40 12.41- ,21
Gen^r np Gen EIk Inv:
ElfDiv
EI1GI
+ifunlnc n F.ifunTr n EifunTxE S&Sn S&S Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Cintel Group: CapAp lip Erisa np GintlFd n Gradison Funds: EstGr pn
12 14 12.00 12.02
13 38 13.09 13 38
10.20 10 15 10.20
15.14 15 09 15 14 9,92 9 89 9 92 * 04
10.85 10.83 10.85 * 02
13.21 13 18 13.21* 01
11.44 11.41 11 42- .04
14.41 14.52 14 52- 05 15 48 15.34 15 34- .04 15.18 15.04 15,04- .05
9.40 9.58 9.40- .02
11 49 11.38 11 39- 12 4 89 4 88 4.89* .01
18.82 18,73 18.74- 07
10.54 10 50 10 50* .01
17.54 17 43 17 43- .15
21 09 21.05 21 05- 04
19 02 18 94 18 98+ .07
10 71 10 70 10.71+ 01
8 09 8 09 8 09
10.13 10 10 10 13+ .07
10 97 10 94 10 97+ ,01
9.44 9 63 9,64
12.92 12 84 12 88- .11
15.15 15.13 15 ,5- 02
12.84 12.49 12.84* ,05
11.17 11 14 11.17+ .02
9.91 9.80 9 91+ .13
10 41 10 38 10.41+ 02
8 52 8 44 8 52+ 13
13.87 13 70 13.85- .04
11.74 11 52 11 74+ .33
12.84 12 74 12,86+ .07
10.22 10 18 10.22+ 04
12 32 12 24 12 24- 10
25.92 25 68 25 73- '7
12.11 12 * 3 12 04 - 07
12.27 12 17 ,2 27 * 09
11.01 10.99 1101+ 02
34.74 34 39 34 46- 30 11.21, 1120 11.21 38.25 37 86 37 90 - 44 11.24 11.24 11.76 , 01 18 39 18 38 18 39
13.03 '2 95 12.95 - 10
13.93 13.92 13.93
17.10 17 08 17.10 - 01 44.17 43.90 43,95- .3/
85.74 85 50 85 57- 42
20.03 19 79 19 81- .24 "
Govinc p OppGr pn Greensprng GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanifnColo Harbor Funds: Growth n Inti n US Eqt n Hartwell Fds: EmgGwth Gwfii HarveslGf p HearlGv p Heartland p Helmsman Fds: DiscEq GrEq Income IncEq Heritage p HrtgCnv p HiAAark Home Croup: GovSecs HY Bond NalTF p HoracMn n Hummer n lAI Funds:
Apollo n Bond n inlFd n Region n Resrv n Slock n IDS Group:
Bond p CA TE p Discov p EqulIPl p Extrinc p Fedinc p GlobBd Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p AAgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NY TE p NewD p PrecMI p Progress p Select p Stock p TE Bond p Str^ I StrEq I Strinc 1 S1**T 1 Ui.iinc Sir Pan 1 IDEX Group:
Idex Idex II Idex 3 Tolinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc: AggGfh p CapAp f CnvSec p Growth p HIYId p Home I IncPI 1 Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCasb p Invst Pertiel Divine t Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR f InvPtrlnc p Inv Tr Best:
GrOpp
12.94 12.94 12.96 + 03 15.28 15 18 15.18- .08 13,81 13.76 13 74- 08 14.87 14.80 14.87- 02 9.92 9 83 9 84- 07
11.80 11.78 11.80 + 03 25 74 25 55 25 57- 15
24.15 23 96 23,97- 14 13,72 13,59 13.41- .11
9.63 9.62 9.63 + 01
1381 13 68 13.73- 09 16.36 16.17 16.34 + 23 14.34 14.05 14 05- ,31
15.75 15 52 15.75+ .05 20,44 20.33 20.41- .07
11.15 II 10 11,12- .05 9.14 9.15 9 16 14.84 14 71 14.84+ 10
II 94 11.82 11 87- 14
11 89 11 70 11.72- 16
9 93 9.91 9 93 + 02
11.12 1104 11.11-03 14.57 14 48 14 48- 07
10 53 10.50 10 52- 01
12 20 12 13 12 20- .03
9 44 9 44 9 44+ .03
9.63 9 41 9 41- ,02
7 00 7 00 7 00 * 01
22.49 22 22 22 22- 32
16 78 16 59 16 59 - 23
14 32 14 21 14 29- .09 1014 toil 10 14* 05 1154 11.40 11.54 * 04 22 34 22 12 22.19 - 22 10.23 10.22 10 23 * 02
17 87 17 71 17 71- 20
Keysti
Eqli
476 4.75
4 91 4 90
8 09 8 02 1017 10.04 4 45 4 45
501 500
517 5.17
23.44 23 25
4 52 4 51
497 497
9.37 9 30
9 93 9,82
5 00 4 99
1347 13 40 4 85 4 84
10 II 1012
7.04 691
7.38 7.32
8.44 8.44 21 50 21 24
4 05 4 04
12.22 12.03 9.09 9 00
5 79 5 77
1.00 1.00 5.77 5.74
4.51 4.47
4 76
4 91* 01
8 09* .02 10.04 14 445
5 01* 01 5 17- .01
23.27- .44 4 52
4 97
9 30 - 04 9 8S- 04
5 00* .01 1341- 10 485
,10 17- 02 4 99, 01 7 37- 02 844+ .01 2128 - 28 4 05+ ,01 12.05- 22 9.00- 11 5.79+ ,01 TOO
5.74- 05 4.49
CusB2 I CusB4 1 CusKI I CusK21 CusSl t CusS31
CusS4 1 Inti I KPM t TxETr 1 TaxFr I
^ stone America
jqinc I Globlnc 1 GovSc I GroStk t HiYld I InvGrd 1 OmNa 1 Taxiree 1 Kidder Group;
GvI I KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p Undmark Funds: CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF np USGv n LMH n Lm (Aason: Gvtiiid np Spiny np TotRet np ValTr np UehOpport n Lexington Grp: CrpLead GNAAAn Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family AmLdr Cnvlnc HilncSe
17 83 17 79 17 83+ 05
6 12 6 II 6 11- 01
9 45 9 38 9.39+ 04
7 92 7 84 7.84 - 10
24 92 24 61 24.63- 34
9 37 9 28 9,29- 09
6 00 5 94 5.99
7 20 7 15 7 18-07
17 33 17 20 17 30+ l6
10 84 10 84 10 84 8.25 8 25 8 25
11.47 11.41 1141- 04 9 50 9.47 9 50- .01
9 96 9 94 9 94 , 03
14.15 13 92 13.94 - 22
9 04 9 02 9 02 - 01
8 83 8 81 8 83
17.70 17 44 17.47- 29
10 20 10.19 10 20* 01
14 49 14 47 14.49 01 20 08 20 00 20.04 - 03
15 80 15 44 15 67- 15
15.48 15 45 15 48* .02 15 16 15 14 15 16. 02 19 55 19 42 19 51* 02
9 92 9 90 9 92- 01
16.2' 14 18 16 21* 04
11 72 11 59 11 72 * 04
11 85 11.79 11 79 04
9 90 9 89 9 90 * 01
9 15 9 12 9 15* 03
24 08 23 91 23 93 19
28
10 10 10 09 10 10
14.80 14 54 14 80
11 42 1156 11 62
32 23 32 11 32 23 * 01
28 50 28 31 28 35 - 14
15 06 14 87 14 91 22
7 77 7 75 7 77 * 02
12 59 12 49 12 57 * 05
5 41 5 38 5 38 * 02
11.06 1100 11 04 * 02 18 29 18 13 II 14 - .14
10 iy 10 12 10 12* Oi
17.14 17.49 17 80- .04
14.92 14.77 14.87- 04
14.81 14 75 14.82- 04
9.75 9.73 9 75
10.45 10.43 I0A5+ .03
15.34 15.14 15 14- .27
18.52 18.24 15.74 15.44 10.41 10.50
17.73 17 60 10.27 10.24 10.08 10.07 0 52 8 50 12.23 12 23
14.73 14.45 1027 10.24 13.21 13.17
18 52 1 27
15 49 - .10 10 50- 14 17,72+ 04 10.24- 03 10.00+ .01 8 50- 01 1223
16 73+ 01 10.27
13 17- .05
USGvSec LibAAutG LtdTrm p LindDv n Lindnr n Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lard Abbott: Affiliated BondDeb Devel Gth FdValu p GlEq p Glinc p CkivtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MF5:
MIT
FinlDev
GrthStk
CapDev
Special
Sectors p
13 92 13 77 13 77- 18
10.40 10 35 10 35 - 03
10 89 10 87 10 87- 01 X I0.Q4 9 99 10 01 22
'10.42 10 59 10 41* 01
8 39 8 38 8 39 * 02
9 44 9 63 9 64+ 01
12 77 12 76 12 77 * 01 24 50 24 41 24 50 * 11
19 96 19 84 9 96* 13
20 44 2C 17 20 22- 19 24 11 23 91 24 11* 06
10 88 10 74' 10 77 * 14
9 63 9 61 9 43
7.74 7 6? 7 74* 07
12 44 12 30 12 30 '4
10.43 1041 10.41 03
8 97 8 95 8 95 03
2 89 2 89 2 89
to 97 10 94 10 97
10 32 10 31 10 32* I
I' 05 11.05 11 05
H25 11 15 11.14 II
9 45 9 34 9'34- 09
19 37 19 08 19 08 - 30
8 74 8 41 8 48- 05
6 25, 8 24 8 25* 02
Hi Inco p AAassTxFr p InvResb IstelFd np Ivy Funds; Gwth n Inst n IntI n JP Growth JP Income JWGant Janus Fund: FIxInc n Fund n Twen n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock; AstAII Bond Fxdinc p Globl Growth HIghIn p FedPI p PacBas p SpclEq TaxEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds BlueChp p Oivlnco E nhGv p Calif ' Gold p Growth HIYield Income IntlFund v.uniBd NYTF S',mmit i.chnol 1 ;tRefrn Gvt KyT*Fr n Keystone;
C'Sbl 1
5.94 5.92 5 92- .01
14.49 14.34 1431- 10 7.44 7 44 7.46 * 02
8.92 8 90 8 90- 01
10.94 10.88 I0 88-- 34 9 97 9.95 9 97* .:
11.93 11.77 11 74- 17 10.90 10 89 10.89 * 0
14 31 16.30 14.31+ 'Jl 4.22 4.15 4 15- .04 14.41 14 34 14 41* 02
17 08 16 91 14 91- 20 12 32 12.24 12.24- 09 20.32 20.15 20 32+ ,25 15.44 15.25 15.25- 22 9 44 9.42 9.44 + 02
192 191 197
9 a 9.82 9 83
17 00 14.85 17 )0 * 09
15 37 15.19 11 37 * .13 38.01 37,48 37.68- 41 15.92 15.10 15,10- 11
14 44 14 1 l;l3 - n 2 64 12 54 I2l4- 10
10 62 10 47 10 69- 15 14 06 13 98 4UJ- ,179
3 63 10 56 10 59-04
U 40 14 22 14 40* 13
'.I'J 14 97 17 14 * II
'? 3 12 05 12 06 09
* 35 9 29 9 31- 04
?2 7 75 7 77 05
11 14 11 II 11.11- 07
13/6 13.17 13 18 u7
9 6P 9 53 9 55 -04
5.84 5 76 5 77 07
8 87 8 79 8 79- 08
MuniBnd x 10 40 10 55 >0 54- 04
TaxFrCA p x 5 17 5 14 5 14- 03
'0 68 10 4 '0.43- 05
10 89 10 8.' 10.84 - 04 11.25 11)9 11 20- 05
11 34 1131 11.32- .04
9 85 9 *9 9.80- .05
11,02 10 V7 10 97- 05
10.76 10 ri 10 72- 04
9 70 9 64 9 45- 05
EmgGth TotlRel GovGuar p GovHiYd p InlBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hilncll
MuniAAA p MuniMD p MuniNC p AAuniSC p MunTE p AAuniVA p MuniWV p MuniHiY MFS Llletimc CapGr t Globa: t Sectr 1 EmgG t DivPl 1 GovPi t
12 14 12 06 1207 - 04
12.62 12,48 12 62 * V
1130 11.17 JO* 08 7 92 7 12 64 06
9 53 9 55- 01
3 7 6/ 7.49 04
11.03 11.00 14.H 14.84
9.03 9.02
17.04 14.91 17,31 17.17
1.94 I.9S 9.27 9 26
11.23 11.14
4.41 444
10.44 10 4 1.74 8.7i
9.94 994 1.45 1.42
1012 10.05 7.96 7 94
1.57 8.55
7.24 7.23
7.73 7.67
9.41 952 10.47 1044 1.33 8 32
10.23 10.16 9.71 9 68
10.14 10 13
441 4,58
10,35 10,23
8.44 8 a
9.04 9 01
6.73 6,73
03
11.03 14.88
9.03
17.04+ .08 17.3b- 13 8.94
9.27+ 02 11.23+ 19 6 44- C2 1044+ .03 8/6+ .02 9 96+ .03 1.62- U3
10.10* 01
794
8 57+ 02 7.24* 01 7.48 02
9.55 - 05 10 44 01
8 33 - 01 10,23+ 08 9.71* 04 1014* 03 4 59- 02
'0.24 - a
8 45- .01
9 04* .03 6 73
15,77 15.73 15.77* 05
Hi Inc 1 I
5 77
6 70
6,70-
.07
Intrinc * x
9 53
938
938
06
MunBd t X
, 39
834
834-
03
MIM Funds:
Bdlnc
986
985
9 85-
.01
SCO Inc
1. 22
10 98
ID 98-
.03
SCO Gr
10-65
10 57
10 57-
09
SIkAp hiMLIC Funds
8 61
861'
8 41
Ass'Alt
11 89
1186
11.87 +
01
Invi
:J,27
13 b
13.17-
07
MtgS+cs
'.C 13
10.-.1
'0 13*
04
MSBFi'.s ,
2 25
20 98
' 0
29
MlcKay Shtfids;
CapAp 1
12 37
1/ .51 .
i3l
Coi.. 1
9 05
900
9.(-
03
CrpBd t
825
824
0)
GiODal :
' 0 20
10 17
10.19-
03
GovPi 1
9C?
698
9.03*
04
TxFrBd 1
9 73
9 71
V73*
.0(2
To'Ret t
' 7?
1,72
11 74-
03
Value t
57
12 51
12 51-
05
MKkeniie Grp
AmerFd
1.3 'C
*9
13,41-
'3
Canada
XH4
'6
10 78
r<
FixInc
;n
,7
10 51
GviSc p
' 81
9
7 81*
NA TR
S
7 19-
MassMutI Fdx
. Balance p
+5
11.4?
09
CapAppp
.1-
,*1
13.84*
,02
InvGr p
i:. -
3 46
10.48*
03
TFBd p
:0 T
, .*4
10 37 *
US Gov p
99
988
9 91
.'3
ValStk p
12 43
12 31
12 32
15
SlDphr lorNewsOiSpeGal bileiesLWelliinkllWHI
Hbu Change.
At the East Carolina Bank, we've got some news that just might make you change yDur mind aix)ut banking anywhere else. Now,' when you invest $1000 or more in a CD before September 30.1989, we'll pay you one per ctntago point above the banks dally stated interest rate* Its just one way of showino you that EC6 understands the importance of strong customer relationships.
At ECB. you'll find a variety of unique
banking oackages and refreshingly friendly service. So stop by our newest home in Greenville today. After all, good rates on CDs are not our only point of Interest.
The!astGux)linaBankTemporary Location In The Shops 01 Arlington Village 656 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone (919) 355-8200
Offer good on 30 days lo 30 month CD s. maximum $100,000. Substantial penally lor early unthdrawal. Effective 8/21 /89 9/30/89.
Member FDIC
+
AAithers n AAcOnldlnl Mwchft AAtrriH Lynch: BmVIA CilAAnA CioFdA CpHIA CpHQA CpIT CpDiv DevCap EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GlCvA t InstIn p IntHdA MnHYA MnlnsA * MnLId MnIA NiResA NYMnA PacAf
PhnxA j RtBnA RtEqA RIGIA ScITA SpVIA StrDvA f BdsVlB 1 CalMnB t CapFdB t, CpHlB t CpHQB I EuroB t FdF TB t GIAlb 1 GIC.B 11 InlHdb t MnMYB I MninsB t Mn B t
NtRi'sB t NYMnB t
PdcB It PhnxB t X RiBnB 1 RiEqB I htOib 1 Rtlnc t SctTB I
5pVlB
SI+.-6 II
AAciuile 5UleSI
CdpAjj' p
Eqlnc p Eqinvyi p GovSet p Gvlnc dp H im p
p
loxEx D
MidAmenca Fdx
MidATter
MidAMGi
//idAHYId
Midwnt
F1 Gwlh p
FI Go vi p FI T**as p ;r*lG. p TFLiu .Aunitino p Migk.giu p
14 55 16 54 14 54
9 93 9 91 9 93 01
24.45 24 42 26 65 * 05
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10. 19H0 B~21
21 04 20 91 1124 1123 24.85 24 80 7 46 7 65
1126 1125 1108 1108 980 9.77
9 41 9 61
12 54 1 2 50
10 47 10 30
9 31 9 29
18 12 17 93
10 45 10 41 10 31 10 27
9 37 9 36
12 20 12 13
10 18 10 17 7 90 7 89
9 73 9 73
9 38 9 34 14 34 14.01
10 95 10,93
19 14 18 17 13.81 13 15 1199 1194 12 54 12 42
9 34 9 30
9 69 9 64
12 63 12 56 12.48 12 41
20 95 20 79
1125 1123 24 71 24 67
7 64 7 65
1126 1125 10 35 10 19
18 09 17 89
10 60 10 57
10 30 10 27
12 15 12 08
10 18 ID 14
7 90 7 88
V 38 9 34
l4 24 l4 01
10 96 10 9j
19 01 18 4
13 71 13 10
1198 1193 12 54 12 41
9 34 9 30
934 934
9 62 9 59
2 5/ 12 50
2 44 1/38
20 94 - 17 1124* 01 24 85- 05 7 65 11 26
11 08 9 77 961
12 5b- 04 10.47* 21 9,31* 02 17 92 - 28 10 65* 03 10 27- 04
9 37
12 18- 02
10 18
7 90- 01
9 73 938
14 02 - 31
10 95 - 02
19 16* 81
13 17- 62 1195- 08 12,45 - 14
9 33 - 01 9 69 . 03 12 57- 08 12,44 04
20 82 - .17 1125* 02 24 71 - 4
7 65 .01
11 24
10 35* 2i 17 89- 28 10 60 - 02 10 27 03
12 12 - 02 10 18* 01 7 90 * 02
RelirEq p
250
240
7 44-
03
Balanc p
10.21
10 13
10 15-
07
TaxExmpt p
2 18
217
718 +
02
Govt n
9 27
9 25
9 27 +
02
NY Mun np
1 12
1 12
M2
InstGv
1001
998
1001
NewlnGth n
24 13
23 94
23 97-
27
MNTE
10 18
10 15
10 18
02
Newtnin n
822
821
8 22 *
.02
NallTE
10 11
10 10
10.11 +
01
Nicholas Group:
Sector p
10 13
999
10 06
08
Nichol n
40 28
40 43
40 53-
24
i2alue p
1253
12 38
12 44
12
Nchll n
21 21
21.59
21 SI
07
Premier Group:
Nichinc n
367
3.47
SA?
CA TE
12 10
12 09
12 10
NchLd n
13.31
1324
13.31-
.01
CT TE
11.15
11,14
11 15
NodCnvS n
8 59
854
8,59 *
.04
FL TE
1345
1362
13 45 *
02
NelnvGr n
23 55
23.27
23.27-
.24
GNMA p
14 31
14 29
14 31*
02
NelnvTr n
11.22
11.24
11.27 +
.01
MDTE
11 90
1188
11 90*
01
Ndmura. nf
1941
19 41
19 54 +
05
MA TE
11 01
10 99
11.01 +
01'
North Amer Sec:
OH TE
1)87
II 86
11.87*
01
AggAA p
234
727
7 27-
.10
TE Bd
1301
13 00
13 01 +
01
ConsvAA p
963
9 59
9 59-
05
Price Funds:
Growth p
1243
12 23
12 23-
.24
CalTx n
944
9 42
9 44 *
02
ModAA p
8 32
825
8 25-
08
CapApr n
12 78
12.77
12 77 -
06
US Gvt p
9 25
9 74
9 75 .
02
Equin n
15 72
15.62
15 62
12
Nuveen Funds:
GNM n
9 32
9 31
9 32
CA SpcI
9 29
9 77
9 79 *
.01
Growth n
18 00
1789
1790
14
CA Ins Bd
953
950
9 53*
03
Gwlh in n
15 10
bOI
15 Q2
08
InsNat
963
960
9 63 -
03
HiYld n
9 93
992
9 9',
'.1
MjniBd
884
883
8 84 *
-01
Income n
8 54
8 53
8 54
NY ITFB
9.31
,929
931 +
02
inllBd n
8 89
f 8.5
OhTF
9 45
9 43
9 45*
02
IntlDis 1
12 46
1 1
TF MA
888
884
8 88 -
03
InlStk n
I0J7
It .
TFNY
9.55
9 52
9 55+
04
MdTxFr n
9*51
V *.
9 37 14 02 .0 94 19 01 13 12
11 94 12.43 9 33 9 38 -9 42*
12 51 12 43
13 84 1 . '3 81*
10 40 iC 5 10 57 78 116/ 1174 480
4 82
1. 53' .' 12 631 ru)
6 18
4 59
4 82
51 1153-
7 1) 8/9
7 II
Oberweis OlyEqlnc OldDomin Olympus Funds:
Equity I Premlnc t TE CA TE NY TE HY r USGovt t Oppenheimer Fd AxsetA p BlueChp p CA TE Direct Eql+c GNMA p Global Gold H.g+Vld NYTax p 90 10
OTC Fd p Op* ihFd Pr+muiri Rgmy
Spocidl Ti'get-Taxi ee p f l')*C . TijiP' p uSG.t p OsliaiidHi GvtrCuuntS p O.erCA T*
13.14 14.87 23 52
13.03 13.16* ,14 14.77 14 78 15
23 34 2 3 34- 15
10,45 10 33 10 34 - 14 8 24 8 24 8 26 03
7 70 7.69 7 70 * 01
7 8 7 7 86 7 8 7* ,0)
8.00 7 99 7 99 01
8 99 8 98 8 99 . 03
1108 1607 980 24 54
1105 11.04 15 88 15 89- 21 9 78 9 80 * 02
24,34 24 45
NwAm n NewEra n NwHryn n NYTxF n jCiTch n ST Bond n SmCapVdl TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Pmsv DivAch GovlPrt idxTEx
17 60 17 P 23 06 27 88 13 78 '
9 79
I18C /
4 94 . .
IC
8 70 * *,
II 4*
5
|> !: ;8 - U4 VO*
CvSec p
9 76
9 6/
9 . 0
Regency p
14 9S
11 71
111 /
Westwind p
IUV9
'0 88
. ...1 ' 1
Rainbow n
4 62
6 51
ReaGra
14 49
14 16
1) V . '
RchTang n
l..'8
1.' 12
' *
ResEq n
14 V)
li '78
Righlime Group
BlueCh p
27 93
,7 61)
. 6;
RT Fd ntp
34 03
3i .1
33 .1
GovSec p
14 88
US'
148,.
Growth p Rochester Fds:
27 77
2 42
7/ .'4 .
ConvGr p
9 69
9+6
9 69
Cnvlnc p
599
5 9/
5 9'9. i
Growth p
729
7 26
' '26 1
Muni p
16 24
16 20
I-'.* 'j
Tax p Rodney Square
bv.
n 7;
' 11' 1
BnchUS p
./
8 2/
8 2
Growth p
'/S8
12 81
!2. 1
li'tlEq p R -e Fun
'
. 1
i'9. 1
, 1
; j*i
' Vi
7 Jj f
t
9 18
9 1ft
13
. t
5 '0
) '.'V
' 0"'
V .:+ r.'n u
11 4>
11 2H
II l>
Uf4
>; 66
Ilf*
.1* ' .
14 .
I.;' 1
l .t :
I
)j !
Ir i t
I'J 11 *
,iS , .III ;i
10 III
ir; O')
Hi O' . '
- T n
tu 15
10 11
1. 0
x + rinl n
. 10 .>9 '
10 25
IP -
5HSF Cvn
11 2)
'1 22
II 2-
.SF Gr n
16 25
11
|.
SEI Funds:
Bond np
10 4/
") 11
'0 1 .'
LtdVBd np
9 97
9 9't
9 1, , 1
ShfGv np
9 t.7.
V 66
* ,
InlGvl np
9 51
'9 Ml
9 ',1 !
8 3i
01
H+citic Hu'
38
Ago* p CATF
6 1'
09
HTbd
4 5? -
OF
HIMiT lD
.10 11 *
04
PlViT IS
14 *4 10 02
' + 8 14 81
'0 01 10 O'.
V 9 22 9 /6 -
'0 o ' j 15*
0,02 ,04
16 82 'e 69 ''96 ; t;
'0/*
)39
P.tne Webber
AsiAl T A .*s p
C'Ch p r"*.':'dc (.G.vin c CM.+'a 0
'.'urisc'
5 7/
5 .'4 -
34
NMA
VutiB*
18 50
'8 33
18 33
2'
MiYia
/Ajtuil 0* Omaha
A.ne, ' n
10 38
3 35
' .':i -
Inv&ro 'AslE J r
Grc+*6
10 28
*0 !8
C 28
Vjisf, t
Incc'V
964
9 62
9 62
Ox
Masi.. nt
Ta- F*ee
1 54
1 5/
54*
02
Masli np
Mutu4l Series
seat dr n
26 78
26 69
26 70 -
05
TxFxpi Paikslone Fds:
. 'td n
76 'C
26 Ot
26 06
10
Bu.'d
.h,. rt n
*6 88
78 45
78 45
34
Eqo I,
N
.6 82
It 33
16 53
25
H + 'Eq
Nt -a
14 1
.4
,4 ,7
IniGvt
N .'.41 fund'. .4, 1 xf
} I,' '>88
: 6
12 S8
.2
L'dMn'
Mur.Qd
Si'iop,
Fair'Id
8 44
8 30
sr.
2:
Par nas',. 5
5/dVT'
9 :>
5
V .
0/
ra'.adi.F'
'/ jw'.r
iiOj
10 W
i 'l 04
PatrtCC
dcomt
9
V ilO
9 06-
C5
F ix Mo' 'd n
P/flere*!
, ft.
64
O'
Peiiioi.
P'errr, p
fi
'; 19
P+nr'ftrp p
ReaiEsi
8 5
6 7
8 73
Pen.dMii nr
RE liH
9 3,'
T .J
9 33
nt
Ptrm+rt n
Stock
9 65
'9 >4
' Bill n
Sir All 0
2 3:.
'2 35 *
U.
TiExrrnl
,.0,
10 X
>0
F -
TolRei
81
bJ
8 54
u9
i+ijenii S*:r.es:
NaiTeit
18 t*
<- V4
18 05
tix.anFo
Nationwide Fd N' md
9 4/
y Vi
9 47 *
03
; vFdSrr
.j/OWttl
-Co
64
x29
II
/<*n
J04
*
,9 '96 -
^ -'erO
+.+,4 ,
, *;
O
r.Fc!
Kruherger Beim-
Genes.s
456
5 -
D
Pil^rtfii &rp
o..ardn n
45 77
45 44
45 '
45
Co-'pln, p
- iMal n
9 92
9 V
\j
iMa. hat n
12 13
t 94
' *4-
20
. p
MMPlu n
9.83
9 43
9 83
vRVA
* vinr* ft
19 *
19 8*
.9
'5
T-C p
x+ -I
. ur
2' h
. +/-
09
NewA
i
> .;
*',
' to Z
Ne-z+'lKis;' ' p
j.
4
U
I vrrver i
N.*,Ena c+s
Bdln.p c
|1 'j
.}
03
'"jnr ciQ e.onMi
cqui*9 p
10 4
'3*5
>0.88 -
ftrr*
GtobC'/ p
1 52
II 4
" J i
GvtSei p
12 03
' 98
i2 33 -
07
y>i ..I
Growth p
943
934
9.(8
j4
Piper Jallray
987
9 82
9 82
06
SP ''jur-*!
. 29
12 15
/ 0
16
13 34
13.32
13 34
02
TE*'"
4 ,7
8 14
4 17
29 41
29.23
29 30
11
Priritui Funds,
13 40
13 31
13 34 .
04
Ad dGwin
4 ,*4
14 79
'4 34
02
15 39
15 37
b 39 *
03
CapAct
19 ;9
19 33
1* j3
.0
n 99
'1 97
II 99
02
Gojt
. 1O57
10 .54
10 5 .
03
13 33
3 25
13 26
.04
G' , h
20 1.;
19 98
I'9 99
70
24 34
>: 'I
24 34
02
ALanoq.' ,
il 9>
f. 93
il 94
02
10 05
9/
999
0
Ti Bd
10 99
1. Jj,
0.
21 51
;7
2' 49
:U5
Ft. -It
i 59
6 51
!' 55
0;
15 54
, 41
Ij44
04
P-wenfial Sat'
w
20 71
20 50
20 j3
22
lO ,'9
10 II
lO /y.
Oi
19 54
19 36
19 42
14
L*. , <:
11 74
:i 50
1' 5.,
14
9 40
938
9 40
01
Fijii,, "1
11 44
ii i2
09
14.49
18 52
14 54
19
f- *. nt
10 92
10 88
'0 36
Oi
7 43
7 39
7 40
02
FixCi. ri t
10 26
10 25
.25
04
9 49
946
9 49 ,
02
GNMA ni
14 78
14 '5
1 78*
Ui
'9 35
934
9 34
03
: dbi 1
10 50
7C 15
. 50
.7 58
.. 53
1/54.
02
G'bGA nt
12 64
12 43
44 .
13
10 24
10 13
10/6*
.02
'..DR'
" 10 63
10 5?
:0 6?
TxOvPI nt
9 3!
929
y 3. .
Ui
1840
18 21
18 40 *
03
GviPlll nt
9 42
1 .8
9 42
OJ
13 64
1-3 63
13 64
GstSc np
9 89
' 9 47
9 8?
u)
ij 45
>3 64
1'95-
.01
Ginp f
13 41
13 '3
I'l"/?
1.3
9V8
997
7/8
HiYld nt
9 49
V 49.
', 49
10 14
10 II
10 4-
02
Inc Ver nt
11 99
1' 92
1 '92
08
MunAr; 1
10 98
10 28
10 94
44
10 4j
10 4j
03
MuOat
1' 26
11 24
11 <5*
02
16 36
16 01
16 06 .
' 1!)
MunHV t
10 65
10 63
.l;65?
.01
*0 va
10 87
10 68
01
/Aunln 1
'0 60
1C j8
IC 6fl
P* 55
42
I", 0-
02
7'AuMd t
I'J j;
iO 19
10 5
'/
'0 08
ij 07
,01
M : .'A A I
iu./
.'3 75
10 >7*
4/
., 58
,;2
1'. Ji
I4
.M.,Mnt
11 17
1. >5
III?.
6
+ 91
", X ,
04
A'.nMI 1
11 06
04
11 lit..
J.'
'37
9 jj
t
02
VioniMcid 1
'0 2;
f',20
;cw
0 14
6 '3
b 4
Vj'C 1
\0:U
v65
10 66
I ,'4
9 74
MjnNJ t
10 37
10 34
1C j ,' *
03
12 18
1209
17
09
MuNY t
10 92
10 >-9
0 *?
02
1002
998
10 02*
01
MuOr 1
II 19
11 17 '
i; iv.
01
14 24
4 00
4 33 -
09
MunOh t
10 88
10 86
Ill 80
02
921
9 19
921 *
.03
MuPa 1
934
9 61
9 84.
03
it;,7
i5
II 1/1,
02
NtMun t
15 00
14 97
15 00 *
02
OpIG nt
9,8!
9 74
9 74
10
10 07
>0 04
10 07*
03
Ri>Kh nt
14.42
'6 '4
14 2l
18
13 05
12 6
'784
14
Slijct
II 42
1. 61
11.62 '
01
12 3
12 26
, '
09
Uiil t
18 21
14 09
;e II
'J
10 03
'0 01
.0,5'
02
Putnam Funds:
loot.
'0 06
ID.nM *
03
38 21
38 14
38 16
06
IC to
10 08
10 !*
02
CCsOsp
41 98
41.96
tl96
07
ti 38
12 92
i3I)6*
.07
Car ax
15 76
15 75
15 76
23 30
23 09
23 30*
02
CaPres p
11 42
1)60
1162'
'?3
24ftl
24 27
24 27
31
CoT'/crt
14 54
16 48
16 48
07
12 97 12*9 I.'*/ 12 96 12 (01 1 9.
10 02 1+01 '"O'.
12 12 11 91) n '/J
U IB 'JI.'A '*
1196 11 75 'i/S
13 99. IJ
12 2/ 12 2!
49 ;.v 48 7'., ./ ,
13 5', r* '6 : 1 *,
10 10 1/ IJ Ij ')
i; .-'7' II93 I,' ' ,
11 29 11 2 :' . .
10 82 lor '
18 0'2 1* l/y
16 81' I;, ' , ' ;:
rj 111 'iji; i'j4'-
9 28 9 - V . ; :
looo iuiw l.'iO'-
16 >! 14 II I', 1*
12 62 12
8 77 n 69
12 SI H 4V
48 4
13 s9 10 6
5
11 '14
48 42 49 4/' 04
'3 49 ,3 49- 10 ' *0 0 61- -.0 uo2 10,63- 12 . j9 7 40 15 56 15 5fr 03 57 59 57 .- 03 1092 1104 09
38 7 38 08
:4 16 14 05 14 06 '0
17 28 17 15 17 1.- 12
18 91 18 70 18 73 8
9 09 9 06 9 09 * 03
8 4i e 17 8+8*
*2* 1241 i:t2-.2i '4 54 14 39 14 19 - l6
49 15 48 15 69 + 01
.' 4 5 9.44 9 45 + 02
84? 8 44 8 47 + 02
13 +5 13 92 .3 95+ .04
92 4 91 6 92 + 03.
^ 0 44 10 47- 15
53 17 48 1/ 48 04
9 U ' 9 3 9 13
2 9 oC' 9 42 1
2*14 24 91 24 91-21 59 21.42 21 43-
17 90 1 7 78 1 7 /8
EistiyRes GhV.A p Oe.*' qe G'obal p Gfsilm
Heaitr Highim p HighYld HiYdll p Income InloSc Inli Equ ln*esl
M.X 1 MiTx I MnTx t NYTaxEx OhTx 1 CTC Erng p Oplwi Option II .lExpl 'Fhr 1 31 Hi 3 I-' 1-, I US (xl V a -?
Qu* ov Ouf d RNC Group
12 17 1? >5 12 16- 01
17 29 7 14 17 29 * 14
10 09 10 07 10 09 * 02
14 40 14 28 14 30 12
14 74 14 72 14 74 05
13 09 13 00 13 01 - .22
21 94 21 67 2172- 26 10 12 10 08 10 12 04 13 85 13.83 13 84
17 10 74 '0 76- 5|
91 6 90 6 91 I. 02
21 61 21 36 2I.M- II 3C34 27 30 34* 02
9 13 9 03 9 04 - 12
12 3 12 13
12 51 12 52
12 ; i 12 32
>' 12 1/ 12- .01
2 32 12 32 4 14 34 23 16
9 28 9 29 09
'3 12 52 13'32 13
12 32 34 38
9 35 9 75 25,91
14 .+) 8 48 '4 *4
13 74
9*'1 isa-j
U 19 8 >8
14 5.5
ij'l 3 74 2. 10 2195 22 01 2+ M 26 44 24 5b-I 38 1) 37 11 38 * 01 -J40 30 25 30 29- 19
*71 .0
. 91* .02 14 20+ ui 8 4 14 56
08 09
fcqindx np PA Muni p Value np CapA np SFT Group AstAII Envir p Equity p Odd Lot US Gt v p SP IFG Fds:
deaf t
ntMu I 7|F (
5a Ko Secur:
calTFr n Equity n Gruwlh n Iricom n Mun c n uSGoy n , S"*;mFi I
Sa'i-.nGf 'ip Sc+.+'idV p Sr hrpder S'-h Odin Ipn Scudder Funds:
CdiTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtlnc n Globl n (*NMA n Gold
C Ainc n Income n intiBd Inleinatl n MgdMun n MA T*
NY Tx n ST Bond TxFHY n TxF90 n T*F'9.1 n 1 Frv6 n 2er20d0 StaglnGv n Security Funds:
Action n Bond p Equity Invest 0 iimFd Ull-d Seiecied Funds AmShs np SplShs tip Seligman Group CapitFd ColoTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GiowthFd '.mome LaTx MassTx MdTx MichTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax jhioTx OTE Pa i (J p CaTxFiy CalTxQ SC.TE GuxGId p HiYBd p MtgSec p
(Continuedon p.ige B 22)
I 7 97 I/ST) 17,97'.
Itrsi 10 51 10 5 1
27 31 2/ 18 27
21 H 23 91 74 IJ.
17 65 12 60 12 65
19 05 18 9V 19 05
14 43 4i U II .11
II 2.1 II 16 II '
16 51 16 42 1.
13 04 1 1 01 I'
11 41 IMS II
38 07 3/ 73
8 77 8 71 '
12 4 2 1 2 40 1
10 85 10 83 I 1) 68 11 67 II
11 28 1127 II
10 04 10 04 I'J 10 58 10 58 V
JO 78 10 78 I
12 68 12 5'/ '
10 26
10 2'.
10 95
10 86
7 51
7 49
4 42
6 18
9 25
9 19
2 9.3
j
7 9/
1
17 IV
t-
2l 41
13 68
1)
7 II
7
1170
r>
13 07
12
709
7
5 79
5
13 II
13
7 95
7
7 72
7
748
7
8 21
P
7 70
73'
7 8
i
/
76
7x9
/ 15
7 5.
6 4U
6 -
ft .1
6 53
7 47
745
708
7 0/
6 93
6 92
664
661
took us 60 years 0 ffit to Greenville.
A'ng the way, we learned a ew tiling about personal seivice.
J C. Bradforij & Co. has
opened a brokerage oiiice in Greenville As one of the Sonrheasts laigest investment banking iimis, we ottei expertise and a dedication to service, not only to trie uxJividual investor but aioO to institutions, businr sses arxJ governments
Indeed, personal service is wtiat brougtit us to Greenville: A commitment to personal ser. ice to out die ts over the past six decades has enabled us to grow from one office in ^*idshvllle, Tenne^ see, into 61 offices throughout the Souttiec'isi.
Personal service to our clients means a bt to a Bradford Broker and to all of us at J.G, Bradfom a Co
It means kxiilding : t '.im of nationally noted
reseaich analyst'.; who tof 'w, arixji g ottier public L:omp<inies seveial Nodti < '*aroliria based corpo I itions i/VtF also liave outatanding dei+artments in sucti are.is as institut onal investing, bonds, syndii *ition and corftorate finance. In tact, fvies niagazirif' in fvlaiteti 'anked a five-year pcjrttolio of our cxjrporak final hm departn lent s it ii
J.C. Bradford, Jr.
tial fxjblic offenngs arrtong tfk? ti.p 10 sucti portfolios in the nation And although ttiis is our fust office in the Greenville area, we already feel right at home in Noftti Carolina because Bradford Brokers are providing person,il service lo their clients in our Asneville, Burlington, Charlutie, Greensboro. Hendersonville, Hickory, Raleigh, Reidsville and Smithfieb offices. Indeed, nx):it of the Bradford Brokers you'll work witti in Greenville are hometown prjople you already know and trust.
All of us at J.C. Bradford & Co. are b Aiixj forward to serving your investment needs.
If you would like to learn mae about tx>w to put us to work serving your persona) investingiit needs give us a aall at (919) 355-7500.
J.C. Bradford, Jr. '
Senior PartnerW See Beyofid The OlnwmJ. C. Bradford & Co.
.Ml MHI KS NlW V)HK xSkK K HX(,IIAN(.I , In(,?01 Gomrtierce Sheet, Greenville, NC PJSbt. Telepfione. (9i9) 3c5-7500 Member SIPC
I
B-22 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989Campeau Corp. Puts Bloomingdales Up For Sale
By Mark Potts
LAT-WP NKWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON Bloomingdales, one of the nations best-known ilepartment store chains, was put up tor sale Friday as part of a planned
restructuring by its debt-ridden owner, Canadian real estate and retail conglomerate Campeau Corp.
The surprise announcement set off a flurry of speculation over who might buy Bloomingdales, which is expected to fetch a price of more than $1 billion, most likely from a
foreign retailer or a group including its current management.
The announcement also raised serious questions about the overall financial health of Toronto-based Campeau, which has been strug^ing under billions of dollars of debt since winning Bloomingdales and the
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-21)
iHirtel Grdup
T'OJ U66- 07
ft fi i; 6 31 02
?' 08 36 69 6 71- 42
9 50-02
;4 33 U06 14 ,t- 24
49 36 49 i3 49 35+ 21
4 >8 13 93 13 93 14
iXrtfSOn Ports
GiuBa
(/WtiF-i
'N/G Bd * H'ln <
1 i'*Gov * t
W)f'' '
Precy. I
>, tf, ^
Sp'tq ' Vtfq
1 EPit ' iJP I
'ri.iPtV' flp
iqma fundi
' fipp.i- I
ISI&rth ISITrShi IfK.ome p Irwest p PuTa/ p S|>ecl p I.frBp
f' iSljh p u'lGv* p 2dl5hr5 p
OiiitjrSh p Wprldf d p *NaO n ikylmebal p kylnSpEp p ' truth Barney EqU.t,
I"'Grp I
incbet
WoGovI
MuniCal
.'/uniNI
USGut ,
S'iOenIn p oumlSh n
;am sc
' AM Val n hesiGth t ''p^gnlnv Stale Bond Grp:
r omrnn Stk
90 8
r 9j 9 .8 98 ;/6 '5 66 10 30 lu
f 64 27 4
'6 6? 16 6u.
22 27 ?J 3
? iU 13
. 98 11 95
'5 13 15 12
42 06. ,2 04
6 25 16 24
' 02 16 81
1, 14 1. 09
6 45 16 5!
o 93 15 80
3 96 13 92
16 11 16-07
'7 37 12 28
19 50 08
9 92- 11
9 78 16 .26 94 -3 M 1566
10 27 02
7 ,9 05
27 50 15
.6 62 * 03 22 20 10 ,8 34- 23
11 95 - 05
15 13 1206
16 24 16,83 II 10 16 58
9 16 18 26
I 15
,4 12 '4 u.
10 97 13 27
10 9, '3 26 ", 43 I, 22 18 23 18 14 10 84 10 82
68 6 2 66 40 14 21 14 14
14 05 13 95
12 51 12 35
14 36 14 25
16 97 16 87
17 13 17-11
13 27 13 23
8 90 7 16
12-32 12 19 8 43 8 42
12 03 11 90
12 37 12 25
10 27 10 12
9 11 15 21
9 10 15 14
1193 1191 1125 1117 9 03 9 00
13 58 13 54 34 49 34 41 10 53 10 49 13 15 13 03
15 83
13 92
16 11 4 02
2 30 II
9 6 04 18 15- ,11
14 06 - II
10 97 - 05
13 27 r 02 1123 01 18 23 - ,02
10 83- 03 66 40 -2-60
14 14 - 12
13 96 06 12 38 18
14 36 * 06
16 89 09
17 13* 02 U 28- 02 9->4- 25
6,79- 10
7 14- ,01
12 19- ,14
8 43 01
11 92- .13
12 27 .02
10 12- 13
9 II
15 17- ,04 1193 02
11 18 - .09 9,03- ,01
13 54 * .01 34 45- ,10 10 51- ,03
13 15* 15
16 03 15 13 31 13 9 28 9
12 21 12 1152 11
12 40 12
13 26 12 18 83 18 159? 15 13 28 13
15 01 14
16 56 16 13 06 12
78 15 80 - .23 06 13 09- .24 27 9 28 1 02
17 12-21* 05 51 1152 37 12 40 * 03 96 12 98 - 25 77 18,81- ,01 85 15 88- 09 20 13 28 * 08 88 14 88- 14 31 16 56 .06 95 12 97- .09
8 36 8 25 8 25- 12
Oiversifd
Prppress
Taxi,
USGov p St FarmFds Balan n Gwtti n Muru n SIStreef Resh EichFd n Growth n Invsl r SleMfman Funds Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceanq n Stem Roe Fds CapOpp n GviPlu n HyWun n HYBds n IntMun n WqdBd n MgdMu n PrimeEq n SpecI n Stock n ToiiKet n Strategic Funds: GoldAAn Invst Silvr StratD n StratlnGth n Strom Puhds: Advtg n Discov GovSc n I nco n tnvst
MuniBd n Opptnty
STBond n Total TecumshEq I Tecumseh Templeton Group: Foregn Global Growth Incom liVorld Thomson McKinn. CvSecs t Global t Grwth t Income t Opor t PrecMet TaxEx t USGov t TowerCap TowerGv TreasFst n 20th Century Ballnv n Gift n Growth n Herlnv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Group: AgsvGth n Balanced Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n
9 20 9 09 9 to- U 11 73 11 60 ll.7(K 01 to SO 10 49 10.50 * 01 4 90 4 89 4 90
22 06 31.92 21 92- 12 16 84 16 64 16.64- 16 7 92 7.91 7 92+ .01
1762 171 99 172.17-1.62 101 00 100 04 100 39- .44 91 71 91 13 91 26- 46
2.40 2.35 2.35- .04
81 81 81 1.45 1 43 1 45 + 01
4 39 4.22 4 39 + 21
28 56 28 18 9 74 9 71 1190 1189
9 57 9 57
10 48 10.47 8 61 8 59
8 94 8.93 1133 1120 20.48 20.38 18.88 18.63 25.70 25.47
4 43 4 31
3 24 3 19 4.12 4 05
26 34 26 24 22 00 21.87
10 03 10 03 15 99 15 74 10.24 10.23 1183 1181
19.37 19 24
9 41 9 41
22 02 21 76 10 13 1013 2 1 58 21 30
12.37 12 20 1018 10.14
431- .19 3.24+ .11 4 06- .01 26 34- 16 21.94+ 01
10 03
15 75- .12 10.24- 01 11.82- 02 1924- 13 9.41
21,76- .30 10.13
21.30- .31 12.23- .19 10 18+ 03
23 19 22.64 23 19+ .50
8 95 8 93 8.95
16.62 16.54 16 62
10,12 10.09 10 12+ .01
17 36 17.23 17.36+ .03
1146 11.38 13 01 12 93
19.43 19.14 9.42 9.41
15.68 15,59 9,85 9.73 11.22 11,21 9 45 9.41
13 00 12*88 10.22 10.21 9.17 9.16
11.92 11,83
10.44 10.38 17.83 17.63 8 55 8.45
93.65 93.34 36.39 35.95 96.88 96.79 98.78 98.61 10.28 10.14 92 97 92.82 8.62 8.56 12.12 12.05,
11.38- 09 12 98- .02 19.19- .26 9 42+ 03 15.68
9.78+ ,05 11.22+ .01 9,45+ .03 12,91- .10 10.22+ .01 9.17
11.86- .07 10.43- .02 17.74- .07 8.45- .12 93.65+ .21 35.98- .47 96 88+ .08 98.78+ .20 10 .14- .18 92.97+ .06 8.62- .03 12.12+ .03
19 78 19,64 19.69- .11
11 16 11,11 11.11- .06
19.14 19,06 19.08- .04
8.77 8.69 8.70 14 88 14.69 14.70- .24 11.49 11 48 11 49
28 56 + 32 9 74* .06 1190+ 01
9 57 + 02
10 48
8 61+ .04 8.94+ .01 11.23- 05 20 44 05 18 65- 13 25 47- 07
incStk n Inti
TxEHY n TxElT n TxESh n UST Master: IntTE LT TE Modln Unified Mgmnl General n Gwthn Inco n Indiana n MutI n Uiiiltd Funds: Accumultiv Bond Continc GoldGvt OutSec IntlGth Hlohlnc Hilncll Income MunlcpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n GNMA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n LoCap nr NwPro nr Prspct nr RealEst n US TxFr n ValForg n Value Une Fd: Aggrip n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levroe Gth n
1244
11.11
1315
11.95
10.43
8.73
9.23 9.04
882
21.71
11.40
9.16 16.22
811
6.23
17.59 813 488 6.67
11.16 4J3 21.51
7.17
498
5.59 6.45 12.65 7.09
19 53 9.48 392 776 12 43 6.52 1.27 .79 10.47 11.31 10 51
12.33
11.06
13.13 11.94 10.42
8,72
921
9.02
8'81
21.62 11 35 9.15 16 15
8.05
6.21
1752
804
4.87
6.66
11.14 432
21 35 7 16 4.97 556 6.41 12.51 703
19.23
9.45
3.84
7.69
12,35
6,49
1.26
.78
10.43
11.28
1046
12.34- 12 11.11+ 04 13.15* 01 11.95 1042
8.73+ .01 9.23+ .01 9.04+ .01
8.82+ 02 21.67- 08 11.40+ 03 9 16+ .01 16.20- 05
8.05- .07 6.23+. .02 17.52- 09
8.05- 02 4.88+ 01 6.67+ .05 11.16+ .02 4.33- 01
21.37- .20 7.17+ .01 4.98+. .01 5.56- ,01 6.41- .05 12.51- .12 7.03- .06
19.28+ .72 9.48+ .02 3.92 12 7.76+ 01 12.39- .04 6.49- .03 1.26
.78- .01 10.43- .09 11.31+ .01 10,46- .05
Levrge
MunBn
7.73 7.73 7 73
11.99 11.94 11.96- 03
16.88 16.73 16.76- II
6.68 6.66 6.66- .03
HiYWj InsTxF p
NVTEn SpclSit n USGvt n Van Eck: GoldRes p Intllnv Wridinc p WrIdTrn p VanKampcn Mtr CATF p Growth p
PA TF TxFrHi p USGvtp Vance Exchange CapExch n O^Bst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBsf n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: AssetA n BdMkt n Convt n Eqinc n Explorer n Explll n AAorgan n * NaeThm n Prmcp n VHYSk n
24,51 24.31 10.31 10.31 9.84 9.83
24.36- 16 10.31 9.84
14.7! 14 70 14.71- .13
11.98 11.97 11 98+ .02
4.76 4.69 4.70
12.90 12.71 12.83+ 18
9.14 9.11 9.13- ,02
13.4 13.42 13.43 + 03
IS.S 15.58 15.59+ .01 17.85 17.75 17.83- .07 12.60 12.57 12.57- .02 17.65 17.65 17 65 + 03 15.63 15.63 15.63 + 03 16.49 16 49 16.49+ .01 15.17 15.15 1517+ .01
116.33 114.90 69 42 68 43 128.29 126.18 180.63 178.26 161.99 160.03 103.51 102.42 100.14 98.90
12.16 12.10 9.37 9.35 10.17 10,09 13.25 13.16 31.85 31.76 23.09 22.78 12.56 12.42 43 12 42.90 55.13 54.58 15 70 1562
115.18-1.39
68.43-1.40
128.18-2.37 178.28-3.11
160.09-2.27 102.65- 76 98.90-1.24
12.12- .06 9.37+ .01
10.09- .05 13.22- 07 31.85
23.09+ .2!
12.44- ,16 43 .12- 09 54.58- 63 15 70- 05
V Prefn
V ARPn Quant n STAR n TCEF In n TCESUSn GNMAn HiYBd n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n STGvtn US Trn IndxExt n Idx500 n MuHiYd n Muniint n AAunLtdn MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins n NYlns n PennIn VSPE nr VSPGd n r VSPH nr VSPSnr VSPT nr Wellesly n Welingtn n Windsor n Wtndll n WIdInt n WIdUS n
Venture Advisers
IncPI Muni t NYVen RPFB t RPFE I VikEqIdx n Veyageur Fds: DblExCC OblTax GrnGv p GrnGs p WealthM p Weiss Peck Greer Tudor n WPGn WPG Govtn WPG Gth n WallSt
Wells IRA-481 K AssetAI nt Bond nf CrpStk n I SmallCo n f WHtcore:
STBd IntBd BdsPI BasVI AtodVal MIDCO Gr SITE Westwd
Wood Struthers;
Neuwrih n PineStr n WinGr f YamGlob Zweig Funds:
Bond nt ZSCvt ZSTE f ZS Gv t ZST Gr f ZST L nt ZST Op ZSTPt TxFrLtd TFLng p
8.48 8.46
19.27 19.27
14.27 14,12
13.09 13.02
31.09 30.76
32.55 32.36 9.59 9.58
8.15 8.15
8.25 8 23
10.39 10.37 9 93 9.92
987 9.80
14 68 14.61 34 65 34.24
10.31 10.28
12.10 12.08
10.15 10.15
10.56 10.55
11.70 1167
15.32 15.31 10.08 10.06 10.34 10.31 9.64 9 62
10.05 10.03 14.88 14.72 10.18 10.10 22.97 22 82
20.45 20.27 12.11 1199 17.17 17.13 18.79 18.69 16.04 15.93
16.45 16.26
11.70 11.63 in in 9.96
8.48+ .83
19.27- 81 14.14- 16 13.04- ,07 31.03+ 3! 32.38+- .23 959
8.15
825+ .01 10.39+ .01 9.93+ ,01 9.87+ .05 14.67
34.28- 48
10.31+ 08 12.10+ .01 10.15
10S6+ .01 1170+ .02 15,32+ .01 10 08+ .02 10.34+ 03 9.64+ 02 10.05+ .01 14 88+ .14 10.14+ .15 22 .13- .13 20.33- 11 12.11+ .07 17 17- 01 18.74- ,10 15.96- 14
16.29- 20 19.66+ 12 998- 10
7.56
9.55
9.92
6.17
23.62
1822
1025
11.70
10.10
21.27
780
2682
25.96
10.11
118.53 8.11
13.06
12.10
24.40
16.39
983
10.11
15.38 22.72
12.39 13 fl 15.10 1527
15.71
13.86
12.14
10.53
10.80
969
10.99
978
13.97
9,68
11.28
13.67
10.32
9.41
7.56 7 56 9.52 9 55+ 03 9.89 9.92- 04
6.86 6.87+ .01 23.36 23.62 + 25 17 99 10.00- .17
l02i 18.-25 11.70 1170 9.92 10 10+ .03 21 09 21.13- 08 7.79 7.10 03
26.48 26 62
25.77 25.94- .04
10.08 10.11+ 03 117.85 118 53 49
8.04 8 10- 03
13.03 13 03:- .01
12.08 12.10+ .06
24.04 24 04- .20 16.3> 14.38+ .12
9 82 9.13 + 02
10.09 10.11+ .03 15.35 15 38 + 04 22.54 22 60- .21 12.26 12.24- 17
12.96 12 98- 17 15,08 15,10+ .03 15 .14 15 15- .11
15.45 15.47- 07 13.74 13.74- 12 12J3 12.03- 15 10.42 10.42- 17
10.78 10.80+ 03 9.68 9.68- 03
10.97 10 97- 03 ' 9.75 9 78* 03 13.89 13.90- 17
9.45 9.68 05 11.20 11.20- 09 1341 13.41- 25 1031 10.32 + 01 9 40 9 41
Other chains owned by Federated Departmrat Stores in a takeover battle with R.H. Macy & Co. 18 months ago.
The proposed sale of Bloomingdales is the latest sign (tf an upheaval in the department and sp^ialty fashion stcn^e industry, which has seen many well-known chains put up for sale, file for bankruitfcy or encounter serious financial pittftfems in the past couple of years in some cases as tte result of a wave of leveraged buyout deals that has swept through the industry.
In the past few months alone, such well-known names as Macys have been reported to be having financial problems, while tony Bonwit TeUo* and B. Altman have filed for bankruptcy protection. Locally, Woodward & Lothrop Inc. briefly was put up for sale last year, while Garfinckels changed management in a major financial restructuring that bailed out a tottering levera^ buyout of the Washi^ton (^in. In Richmond, Miller & Rhoads filed for bankruptcy court protection six weeks ago.
But the news that Campeau is being forced to sell Bloomingdales, its crown jewel, came as a particular shock. The 17-store chain, known affectionately by industry insiders and cust(ners alike as Bkxmiies, is considered one of the United States premier retadnos, a leader in sttng trends in fashi(m, style* and mo--chandising from its in Manhattans U^r East Side almost since itsfoun^inl872.
I dont think there ^ another retailer anywhere in the yorld that has as much panache attached to it and as much cachet around the world as Bloomies, said Kurt Barnard of Retail Mark^ing Repcsrt, a trade publication.
While Bloomingdales itself is not thought by indusfiy analysts to be in * financial trouble, its parent company certainly is. Canadian financier Robert Campeau has run into mounting financial ixr(tf)lems in recent years as he has tried to assemble a retail and shopping center empire that includes such names as Abraham & Straus, Burdines, Jordan Marsh and Ralftfis supermarkets, with Bloomingdales at its center.
But Campeau has had to go heavily into debt to finance his acquisitions - including the $6.6 billion purchase of Federated Department Stores in April 1988 and the earlier purchase of Allied Department
StCNres and has been spinning off assets in recent months to keep ahead (tf his interest payments. Campeau has sold the Brooks , Broths, Ann Taylor, I. Magnin aiKl Filenes chains, among others, to raise m(Miey, but as recently as July, Campeau estimated the companys debtat$9.5billi(m.
The fact that Bloomies is the (me being sold underscores the soiousness of the Campeau financial situation, Barnard said.
Campeau said in a statemrat Friday he had decided to sell Bloomingdales because the chain is largely a self-c(mtained operation that has the least in comm(mwith the . companys other eight department st(M^e chains and offers the best opportunity to most effectively reduce ie companys leverage with a single transaction. The.Wall Street firm of First Boston Corp. was retained to handle the sale.
In addition, the Campeau board will meet (m Tuesday to c(msider the toms of a possible $250 million cash infusion from the Toronto-based developer Olympia & York Develop-maats Ltd., which currently holds an 11.8 percent stake in Campeau Corp.
Bloomingdales has stores along the East Coast from Boston to Florida - including one in Tysons Comer and another planned for White Flint as well as in IIIhhs and Texas. Its sales last year were just under $1.2 billion.
By general reckoning in the retail industry, a d^[)artment stores value K about equal to its annual sales, but that rule (tf thumb may be conservative with a sUae as famous as Bloomingdales, analysts said. At Campeaus annual nieeting in July, Robert Campeau estimated that Bloomingdales might be worth as much as $2 billion although he also said at the time he had no plans to sell the chain.
< The list (tf possible buyers for Bloomingdales is virtually endless, retail industry analysts said. Everybody would look at it,said Stacy Dutton, of Morgan Stanley & Co.
Among the names being mentioned as possible buyers Friday were May I)epartment Stores Co., whose holdings include Washingtons Hecht Co.; The Limited Inc., the big specialty fashion retailing chain whose chairman, Leslie H. Wexner, has long coveted a string of depart-mmt stores; and Dillard Depart-nient Stores Inc., a highly r^arded Little Rock, Ark.-bas^ Apartment store chain that was rumored last
year as a possible buyer for Woodward & Lothrop.
But analysts said Friday that the buyer of Bloomingdaies might be more likely to come from overseas Japanese, British and West German st(ffe owners have begun moving into the American retailing business in recent years, and Bloomingdales might be particularly attractive to these companies, analysts said, because of its international reputa tion.
One inside bidder already has emerced: a group of its top manag- ers, Ted by Chairman Marvin S. Traub, according to a press relea^ put out by Campeau. But the Traub group would have to buy the company using a debt-heavy leveraged buyout, and Barnard said, Isnt the leveraged buyout type of operatitMi precisely the type that broke Campeaus back?
Barnard is not the only analyst who has raised questions about whether retail companies - which are particularly susceptible to ups and downs in the economy - can successfully operate under large debt loads.
Division Dropped
CHARLOTTE ( AP -Southeastern Savings Bank announced the discontinuation of its separate mortgage division, formerly known as Biltmore Mortgage Co., and the inauguration of full service residential mortgage origination in its 25 banking branches.
The focus of the company on an on going basis will be support and development of its branch offices, with increased emphasis on deposit ac(i^uisition, consumer lending, equity lines and residential permanent and construction mortgages.
The move will mean the elimination of 43 positions between now and Dec. 31. All affected emfrioyees have been notified. Separate loan-produc-tion offices in Raleigh, Knoxville and Laurinburg will be closed, while loan production in larger cities served by Southeastern will be transfer-re(l from separate loan-production offices to branch offices themselves.
Southeastern Savings Bank Inc. is a stockholder-owned, federally insured financial institution with 25 branches in 20 North Carolina communities.
609 GrtenviUt Boekvard GrMvill, N.C.
Start Hoars: Monday-Saiiday 6 a.m.-12 MMnight
rric8 6od hi CraMvMt Start Only
vV- 'W </(- r'xwignt fo limir qudnt riPS jfxj ro cofiKt ty[X3gfaiyitc,ai errcxs
Super Savings Center
Prlcas Boon: Sunday, soot. io - Tuesday, sopl 12. isbb
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, Septennber 10,1989
Accent
Weddings
Engagements
Classified
C
9
Martlui Seighman^ as 'Bubbles, is a clown for all ages in Washington, N.C., where she works with everyone from 4-Hers to the elderly
The Daily Reflector/Shannon WolfeHer Life As A ClownBubbles Fulfills A Lifelong Dream To Delight Others
By Carol Tyer THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Mrs. Seighman, right, has been a clown for 18 years. Above, as Bubbles, she helps Clough Boyd celebrate her 100th birthday.
WASHINGTON, N.C. Clowning is Martha Seighmans delight, and has been for 18 years.
Mrs. Seighman (pronounced Seefman) was fascinated by clowns during her childhood in the Galveston, Texas area, her college years and her days teaching music in the public schools of Texas. So she collected anything with clowns involved. ,
But only a few years after giving up teaching and becoming a wife and mother of three sons, she became a clown nerself. Today, 18 years after her debut at a public library in Wharton, Texas she still has her clown collection thousands of items ranging from inexpensive light switch plates and spoon rests to costly limited-edition statuettes of Emmett Kelly Jr.
More important to her, however, are the memories she has collected while being a clown. At times she has been paid, at times she has volunteered, but she has served as a clown in each of the communities where she and her family has lived.
Over the years, her outfits have changed in color and design. Her makeup technique has evolved. Her prop collection has grown. But the good nature and love of people that prompts her to clown is virtually the same as when she first began when grown sons Jerry Jr., Thomas and Charles were toddlers.
It all began m August 1971 when she and her friend Sandy Anderson visited a story hour at the public library of Wharton with their children.
We cime away saying to each other, That was all ri^t, but we could spice it up, do it better, Mrs. Seighman said. So we volunteered to lead the next story hour. And during the week, we decided wed be clowns.
Sandy was pregnant at the time and she decided she didnt want to bother with making an outfit. But I got busy and sewed up a brown, orange and yellow polka-dotted suit big enough to fit oyer my clothes.
I went to the library that day with white shoe polish on my face and lipstick on my lips and cheeks.
Trie shoe polish flaked off before I wanted it to and the lipstick stayed on three days too long. But we had a
great time. The children loved us and my clowning career was born.
Mrs. Seighman had become Bubbles the Clown, available for birthday parties, grand openings, weddings, pet shows and other community events. Anywhere there was a crowd of pwple, I was likely to be there in my clown outfit, she said.
For the next Christmas parade, she made outfits like hers for each son and they all marched. By the n^t Christmas, shed also sewn one for husband Jerry, so he could parade with them.
Over the next several vears, the family lived in several Texas cities, transferred by her husbands com-)any. But everywhere thy were went, they mixed easi-y into civic activity, largely because Mama was a clown.
Charles still joins his mother occasionally for a clowning appearance, donning his duds to become Fizz.
And it was Charles, who made his mom indeed, his whole family famous last December.
Last fall, he saw an appeal on cable TVs Nick At Night to send in a letter describing How My Life Is Like A Sitcom. It didnt take him long to think, Yes,
(See BUBBLES, C2)
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Bubbles has been featured in several publications
C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989Their Love Lasted Through Horrors Of Revolution
By John Pom fret
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HONG KONG In 1933, Elizaveta jj^ishkina fell in love with the j d^hing Chinese revolutionary Li :Usan. From their romance sprang a tale of suffering and love that spans the gulag of Josef Stalin and
of Chinas
the Cultural
'labor camps -iRevolution.
Purged twice in China and jailed /in the Soviet Union, Li died in the -custody of Chinas Red Guards in '1967. Mrs. Kishkina and their two ..daughters lived on.
. For her marriage with Li, Mrs. Kishkina spent nine years in Chinese Prisons and lost her voice because '"Communist authorities, who accused her of being a Soviet spy, prohibited her from speaking for nine years. Her daughters, pr(ecuted also for ' espionage, were imprisoned for two yrarseach.
After Deng Xiaoping came to power in 1978, Mrs.^ishkina, thinking political purges had ended, to live out her years in in Beijing. But now her country is caught in another ly campaign, this time to crush movement for freedom. Mrs. ihkina wonders whether China 11 turn on her and her family lin.
Of course we are afraid for the
7/3 the end we only have each other. The politicians come and go, but we have survived.'
Lisha
*^ure, she said in the living room Hof her Beijing apartment. When wyou have seen what I have seen, you SScan never rest peacefully.
2 The story of this Soviet-Chinese clan covers more than seven de-jjcades. For Mrs. Kishkina, it is a tale ^f dashed hopes in a glorious social-pst future and of the instincts of a rtother protecting her family.
In the end, she said as she smil-at her 15-year-old grandswi,
Peter, we only have each other. The politicians come and go, but we have survived.
For Li, it is a sad story of a revolutionary manipulated by his superiors and of love for ones country overcoming political beliefs and fierce pride.
He was a broken man. He had been used up by the revolution and by the leaders, Mrs. Kishkina said. All he wanted was to live in peace but they wouldnt even allow him that.
Mrs. Kishkina, a 75-year-old woman who goes by her Chinese name, Lisha, lives in a three-bedroom apartment in the western section of BeijiM. Comfortably furnished with a fluffy couch and a small but ornate Russian samovar.
it is high-class by Chinese standards.
Lisha is a woman of sparkling gray eyes who greets guests with cookies and cakes. She speaks excellent Mandarin with a thick accent, giving her joviality an air of Russian mystery.
Lisha was born in 1914 into a Ukranian aristocratic family that had fallen on hard times. \^en she was 6 her father died and her mother packed up the family and moved to Moscow, where thrw years earlier the Bolsheviks had seized power.
As a young girl and a teen-ager, Lisha believed strongly in the revolution. In the late 1920s, when Soviet leaders issued the call to develop
Bubbles A Delight To Young, Old
!
(Continued from Cl)
living with Bubbles The Clown and her craziness does lake our home life good situation comedy material. Re fired off a letter and soon received an acceptance mda request for more information.
Soon a filming session was scheduled right in the sighmans home. A film crew of 11 arrived in iiashington and stayed two days.
crew they sent was wondoful, Mrs. Seighman Tffld, very professional in every aspect of tlwir woA, ^iid at the same time fun-loving and friendly. They took our house apart and made dozens and dozens of takes had retakes.
f^A skit written to fit our family came with them, along with someone famous to be our co-star.
Eve Plumb, who played middle daughter Jan on The Brady Bunch, was the only actor in the skit other than theSeighmans.
They gave us an experience that few families in the nation wUl ever have, she said. We wouldnt take anything for it, Mrs. Seighman said.
On the December night the show was broadcast, all the Seighmans were glued to the tube. Their segment was included with skits by a family in Iowa and another ia New York. The media was on hand. Would the Seighmans become grand prize winners?
Yes! Charles received $10,000 and shared it with his entire family.
The first call we got was from my dad in Garrison, Texas, Mrs. Seighinan said. I was thrilled to hear from him, thrilled about it all.
During the five years Mrs. Seighman has been in eastern North Carolina, she has served as the adult advisor of a Washington area Qown Club, started for 4-Hers. This group grew out of a workshop she conducted forthe4-H Club.
Always in clown gear, she attends the monthly Saturday Night Jamboree at the Washington Redmens Club. This is a social event, usually a dance, held regularly for physically and mentally handicapj^d people from
throughout the r^on. She serves on the advisory board for this project.
She clowns during the Beaufort County Special Olympics annually and seldom misses a Belhaven Fourth of July celebration. She also volunteers wedcly at both Beaufort County Memorial Hospital and the Beaufort County Home. And shes available for parties, weddings, festivals, any gathering of people who want a clown in their midst.
Just as she loves to log her clown experiences in numerous scrapbooks for that purpose filled over the y^r, Mrs. Seighman loves to tell of ter clowning fun.
One of my favorite experiences since Ive been in Washington, she said, was being literally picked up while in my Bubbles outfit in the parking lot of Washington Square Mall.
I had just finished an appearance there and was on my way home. But instead this limosine full of people in wedding attire picked me up and transported me to a wedding.
I loved every minute of it, she said. And when it was over, instead of having them take me back to my car, I got the limosine chauffeur to bring me home so my husband and sons could see Bubbles alight from such fine wheels.
But wouldnt you know it? None of them were around to watch.
I did get copies of some of the wedding pictures with me in them, though. More jewels for my scrapbooks. Reflecting on the transformation she undergoes when she becomes Bubbles, she said Im pretty uninhibited anyway, she said. I like to have fun. But Im more outgoing when I put my ladybug nose and my bubble-covered suit on. Then Im not Martha any more Im Bubbles.And I love it.
I have Mondays - the day I usually go to the hospital and the nursing home - when the last thing I want to do is get out of the house and go somewhere. But Bubbles always shows up when shes said she would So I go. And the people I get to be with make me glad
ake Dadlo See The. Redskins!
The Plaza
Brodys for Boys is your store for 8-'^0suits, sportcoats and dress furnishings.
We offer a fashionabJe selection of clothing in slim, regular and husky sizes. Double-breasted suits, navy blazers, and wool-blend sportcoats are matched perfectly by our collection of dress shirts and silkblend ties. Visit us today for your fall clothing needs!
Now in our Boys Department register to win TWO FREE TICKETS to see the Washington Redskins vs. Chicago Bears on November 26th!
^ You can win two tickets to see the Washington Redskins
play the Chicago Bears on November 26th. Just come in to the Boys' Department at our Plaza location and register. You do not ha ve to be present to win. No purchase necessary. Employees of Brodys or their families cannot participated Dra wing will be held on November 20th. Hurry in to register. GO SKINS!
Siberia, Lisha was one of the first to sign up.
'The bands of Soviet ytnith lived a hard life, fighting swarms of insects in summer and fierce snows and frosts in winter.
In France, they say lovers can live on kisses and cool water, Lisha said. As revolutionaries, we lived on ideology and strong tea.
In 1933, she returned to Moscow and enrolled at a part-time school. That year she met Li Lisan.
Li was a shell of a man. A gifted labor organizer, he had risen quickly through the ranks of the fledgling Chinese Communist Party and in 1928, with the help of Soviet agents, was appointed its head.
Li was picked because his belief that Chinas revolution would begin in its cities matched those of Stalin. When it became apparent that Li was wrong and that the revolution was occurring in the countryside.
under the leadership of Mao Tse-tung, Li was sacked and given refuge in Moscow.
Lisha had been hoping to continue ter studies and Li gave her the encouragement she needed. The two began seeing each other and soon had a simple marriage in line with their political beliefs.
In 1936, Lisha was accepted by the Moscow Pedagological Institute for Foreign Languages, majoring in French. But ter husbands political problems had just begun.
In the late 1930s, a Stalinist purge targeted Li and he was accused of being a Japanese spy and a Trotskyist. He was jailed from 1938-39.
It never crossed my mind to leave the man, she said. In that way, I was very traditional. Revolutionary love to me was not free love, it was love with a hi^er purpose.
The day before Ushas last exam in 1941, Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union. The couple fled Moscow and settled in a small city on the banks of the Volga River. In 1944, they had the first of their two daughters, Ina. Another one, Alla, would follow five years later.
Li began to show signs of homesickness.
He was a proud man and the first pu^e had hurt him deeply, Lisha said. But he loved his country more than himself so he went back anyway. He threw his political beliefs
away and went back to work for a newQiina.
The couple set up house in Harbin, a city in Chinas Northeast. For hundreds of years, Chinese and Russian cultures had met and melded there and Lisha felt at home.
In 1949, with the (Communist victory against the Nationalist Chinese complete, the family moved to Beijing.
Now that was a shock, she said with a laugh. There was nothing Russian abwt Beijing at all.
Li moved th
rou^ a variety posts, settling as the nominal head of the All-China Federation of Trade Unions, the state-run union. From one Df Stalins puppets, he was transformed into one oi Maos.
He was happy enough just to be home, Lisha said.
Life was difficult in the poor country in the 1950s, but the family escaped the early political campaigns. Still, the Communists habit of purging and jailing the best and the bri^test in their country weighed heavily on Lisha.
of
You^esHioor
SpMializing In: TOTAL HAIA-CARE-MAfMCURES^rench Mnlcur*sNall Tip*0rlays*Wrappingsculpturtf-PEOICURES-MAKE OVERS*Color M BmuIHuI Cosmtic*-SKm CARE*FcwIs*Omp Por* CI**nsing*C*llullt* Tr**tm*nt**F*c* And Body Waxing
Op*n Monday-Saturdiy 355-2969-For Appointmant 203PlaiaDr.,Gr*mwiHa
I *COLM ME BEAUTIFUL COSMETia* | I Color Aadysis/MMieOvfn . : 355-2969 "
GREENVILLE MOTHERS OF 1WINSGLUB
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
BAKERY
We Specialize In
WEDDING CAKES
p.- \ / \ V
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR LUNCHEON , SHOWER & RECEPTION NEEDS
756-6160
BELLS FORK SQUARE
ESTEE LAUDER
ESTEE UL'DER St Quallie*
An owr 30.00 value.
Your wiih any Eee Lauder purchase of 1T30 or more.
The jpollight' on you, and rightfully lo. fhii collection make you the star.
Private Collection Parfum Cologne Spray
All-Day Lipstick
Swiss Performing Exuact
Triple Creme Hydrating Mask with Spatula
Eye Contouring Pencil
One to a customer.
Come in for your giA from Monday, September 11 through Saturday, September 23. Or phone or mail us your order. Offer expires September 23. Offer good while supply lasu. One to a customer. AH prices subject lo change without notice. All products made in LI.SA Quamkries limited. C^psmetics located at our Plaza location only. Shop 10-9 daily, 1-5:30 Sunday.
Meeting Place
Monday
a m - Overeaters Anonymous Greenville Recreation
meets in
.. Paul s Episcopal Church Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club
Noon Alcoholics Anonyr St Pauls Episcopal Church Noon - Greenville Noon meets in Rotary Building 12:30 p.m - Kiwanis of Greenville Umversity Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets
7.M p.m. Gamblers Anonymous mwts at St. Peters Catholic Church
~ Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets m Con-
Snter* ^ Gaskins-Leslie
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-muustrative Building.
7.30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-holiw Grwp meets at St. James Methodist Church.
7 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open d^iscussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant
7 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
a Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at the Masonic Hall.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
8 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahantas, meets at Rotary Club.
8 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Ii^way
iS .
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.in. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Noon Adult Chiloren of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets.
7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.
8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tenmle.
John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Kni^ts of (^lumbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous inning discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Thursday
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
6:45 p.m. Business and Professional Womens Gub meets at the Holiday Inn.
7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Guo meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. DAY and auxiliary meets atV^Home.
7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.
8 p.m. - Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the' church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Seren^ Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous' open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Friday
Noon Alcoholics Anonv
Pharmacists Should Exercise Same Discretion As Doctors
i meets at
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous 1 St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n ^ussion at St. Pauls Episcopal
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous tradition and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Saturday
10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Giurch.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Alcoholics open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Sunday
1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual principles meeting at Unity Church, 1 Church, comer of lOth and Washington streets.
3 p.m. Co-dependent Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episrapal Church.
6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist CJhurch meeting.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
Foyer Is A Welcoming Space
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A foyer should be a welcoming space that introduces visitors to the house and simplifies the logistics of entering, exiting, greeting visitors and receiving packages and mail.
To do all these tasks well, it takes practical surfaces, functional furniture and decoration in harmony with the rooms to which it connects.
No foyer is complete without a mirror and surface for placing objects, and the next lomcal addition is a place to sit clown, says
Beverly EUsley, a designer in Westport, Ck)nn.
Tt would definitely make sense to have also something welcoming like a vase of flowers, adds EUsley.
If your house does not have a foyer and you want one, there are several possibilities, says Thomas HUls Cook, senior intenor designer at Armstrong World Industnes in Lancaster, Pa. You could buUd a smaU one-story vestibule onto the front of the house. The new space wiU conserve heat as well as provide a place to greet people.
Another way to get a foyer wiwut adding on is to screen off the area around the door by building a fuU or half waU or by placing a piece of furniture finish^ on both sides between the door and the rest of the room. Faux or real architectural columns and taU bookcases are also useful as a means of screening off the entryway, while also providing storage.
Its hard to visualize how a free-standing waU or a large )iece of furniture wiU affect the ayout of the room.
Dear Abby: I just read the letter from that poor woman who was embarrassed when a pharmacist asked her in a loud voice with several other customers present if she was pr^nant. (She was not just overweight.) I cant teU you how many pharmacists seem to be insensitive to their customers privacy. Ive been asked just alxwt every question imaginable in front of other customers concerning the five prescription drugs I take regularly, including: Is that for low blood pressure or premenstrual swelling? and What do you take Norpramin for, bulimia or depression?
One poor woman waiting in a crowd at a different pharmacy was told, Now, do not take these pills orally theyre for vaginal insertion only. And at still another pharmacy, a man was asked whether fails lesions had cleared up with his last prescription of Zovirax a well-known remedy for herp^.
Abby, I hope you will print this so that pharmacists who .recognize themselves will be more sensitive to customers privacy in the future. As part of the medical profession, they sh(Mild exercise the same level of discreticm required of doctors and nurses. Blushing In Santa Cruz
Dear Blushing: Everyone in the medical profession sh(Nild take a short course in Discretion and Privacy when dealing with patients. Read on:
Dear Abby: If you think an insensitive ^rmacist can cause humiliation, listen to this: I am a 62-year-old male. I had an appointment to see a urologist who ofnced with several other doctors in a large clinic with one central desk. The waiting room was the size of a smaU auditmum, and it was filled with patients.
I approached the desk and gave my name to the receptionist - a l^e, imposing woman who locked like a wrestler. In a very loud voice, she repeated my name, then said, Yes, I see your name here you want to see the doctor about IMPOTENCE, right?
I was stunned, but recovered my composure sufficiently to reply in an equally loud voice, No, Ive come to inquire about a sex-change (^ration and Id like the same doctor who did yours. Nameless In Gainesville, Fla.
Dear Abby: I know my children
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
meant well, but I am brokenhearted.
My husband died suddenly of a massive heart attack. He was only 52. Our married children, bless their hearts, thought they were doing me a big favor, so my daughter-in-law invited me to spend the day with her at their summer place, and while I was there, my dau^ters were busy at my house cleaning out the place of everything that belonged to my husband!
When I returned home, there wasnt a trace of anything my husband had owned. It was as though he had never lived there I Abby, his clothes, his books, his seashell collection even the hat tree in the entrance way with all the funny hats he so enjoyed wearingwere gone!
Maybe one day 1 would have pul all his things away, but I wasnt ready for that yet.
Please print this so other well-meaning pecle will not make that mistake. Still Hurting In Wisconsin
Dear Hurting: You have written a very important letter. How generous of you to write while you are still hurting to let others know that only the person who has suffered the loss of a mate can know when he or ^e is ready to let go of the familiar belongings that surround him or her.
t
No one should be rushed. Its a very personal decison that only the remaining mate can make.
If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-pubushed reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Universal Press Syndicate
For a great career or great
hair care
PRESENT COUPON Grand Award Perm Special
(Haircut Included Reg. $19.75)
16
Expires Sat., Sept. 23.1989
Now
Everyday Low Prices Haircuts $4.50 __Shampoo & Set $4.50 Shampoo & Blow Dry $5.25
PRsfCOUPON Casual Curl
(for body or curl)
Rag. $39.50
Introductory 27
Expires. Sat., Sept. 23,1969
Closed Monday Tuos.-Fri. 9 Sat 8 to 4:30 No epeoMmenl necMury
UMxee Long hair tUgMly Mgltar
C^Mitchdk
MRSTYLiNG * tsouievaro
rss-soso
426 Arlington Boulevard
r by Moento iH>M WI
SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH
Stay A Step Ahead In Brody's New Ladies' Shoe Salon
So Many New Brands...
So Many New Looks!
From top to bottom:
BALLY
Bows are making big nows this fall and Bally makes hoadlinusi
Save *20.00 per pair
this month on Bally at The Plaza store only.
ALLURE
Start up the Fall season with Allure's suede skimmer, with detachable bow. In black, rust and purple.
Liz Claiborne
Leather and suede ornaments make shoe biz news.
Liz shapes the pump with a sense of elegance and versatility. Available in purple, winter white and black.
EVAN PICONE
The newest pump steps oH the runway with passementerie bow. In brown and black.
PROXY
Sophisticated pleated bow pump with clean lines thot define fashion today. Available in red, black and taupe.
AMALFI
Pump priorities begin with Amalfi. A classic pump with a touch of patent on the toe. In colors taupe, navy and black.
NATURALIZER
Walk comfortably all day with this pleated vamp pump. Featuring comfort flex and available in navy, black and light taupe.
DAVID EVINS
Handcrafted pump of fine unlined calfskin, adorned with signature bow.
FREE!
During Sptmbr
Your choice of Christian Dior, Colvin Klein, Liz Cfaiborne, Hones or liotoner Hose with purchase of regular price Ladies shoes of $50.00 or more. Special promotion shoes do not apply.
Shop our locations at Carolina East Mall and The Plaza from 10 am-9 pm daily and from 1 pm-5:30 pm Sundays.
%]\
C-4 Tne Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C _ Sunday. September 10.1989
Engagements Announced A Sense Of Adventure
Calls Her Rock Climbing
Allen-Fidler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Allen of Gastonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Noel Allen, to Robert Lfo Allen, son of Kermit Don Fidler of Columbia, S.C., and Treva Fisher of Greenville. A Nov. II wedding is planned.
Wilson-Norris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin Wilson of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Ellen Wilson, to Scott Alan Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Norris of Elk Grove Village, 111. An Oct. 14 wedding is planned.
Evans-Harris Willie Mae Evans and the Rev. Lindsey Earl Harris, both of Greenville, announce their engagement. She is the daughter of the late Daisy Mae Roach Evans and Willie Evans. The bridegroom is the son of John and Jennie Bradley of Greenville. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned.
Morrell-Hendrix Couple Wed At Noon Saturday
Karen Anne Hendrix and Dean Scott Morrell, both of Baltimore, were united in marriage Saturday at noon in St. James United Methodist Church
Daughter of Dr and Mrs. John D. Hendrix of Greenville, the bride was Lven in marriage by her father. The )ridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrell of Wendell.
Sylvia Hendrix of Richmond, Va., was matron of honor for her sister-, in-law Bridesmaids included Janice Evans of Chapel Hill, Katherine Major and Margaret Short, both of Seattle, and Margaret Short of Boston
The best man was Brian Morrell of Pinehurst, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included David Bergen of Greensboro, John Hendrix of Richmond, Va , Samuel Holtzap-ple of Washington, D.C., and Douglas Snyder of Seattle.
The Rev. Graham NaHouse conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Wedding music was presented by. organist John OBrien, flautist, and trumpeter Bill Frazier.
The bride wore a satin and alen-con lace gown with a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. The alencon basque waisted bodice was hand-beaded with pearls and the V-back flowed into a chapel-length train with a mulfi-pouf bow. She carried a cascade bwquet of white and pink rosebuds, steidianotis and babys breath interspersed with pink and white bridal streamers.
A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club. A rehearsal was given Friday night by the brid^ooms parents at the Hilton Inn. FYiends of the brides parents gave a bridesmaids luncheon and a dance prior to the wedding.
The couple will live in Baltimore after a wedding trip to the Virginia mountains.
The bride graduated from Davidson College, and the bridegroom
MRS. MORRELL
graduated from Wake Forest University. Both graduated from Hahemann University in Philadelphia, where they received masters degrees in physical therapy. The bride is emp oyed by Johns Hopkins Hospital, and the bridegroom is employ^ by Burch, Rhodes and Loomis Physical Therapy Associates.
Throughout the years I have eliminated from my lilfe one sport after another. It began with skiing, when I didnt see the wisdom of pursuing any type of recreation where an ambulance was parked at the bcrttom of the hill. Synchronized swimming didnt do it for me either, as my best feature is my nose and I dwit necessarily need a nose plug attached to it.
I discovered tennis to be a sport that attracted people you couldnt trust. One minute, iey smiled when your serve tipped the net and shouted, Take two. The next, they purp(^ly slanuned a ball into Uk opposite court from where you were standing waiting for it.
People who hop on a lufie and bounce along out of control at 80 mph on a sheet of ice are just real strange. And besides, my stomach sticks out... even when I lie on my back.
You may now add rock climbing to my list. I remember the first time I saw a rock climber on television. He weighed about 38 pounds and for no reason began to scale a perfectly vertical slab of rock. If I had Velcro hands and Robert Bedford was hinting an Amway party at the you couldnt have gotten me to that.
You can imagine my surprise when I read a story the other day that said climbers are now using artificial walls to eliminate environmental damage.
I care about this planet as much as the next person, but how many people do you know who go out on Sunday and hang onto a piece of rock with their fingernails; Five? Ten? Twenty? Are we talking crowds here? There couldnt be more than a handful with that kind of guts, and that doesnt exactly add up to rock gridlock.
Hiere are fears that go with evmry spmrt fear of having your bowling ball bounce into the next lane... fear of knoc^ your tennis ball into the club dining room ... fear of having a leg cramp playing Goony Golf... and f^ of bei^ the only person ever to ride a chair lift all day without getting off once. But rock climhing! I didnt figure on being afiaid Id destroy the environment. I would prefer to wonder what wmild happen if you reached for a little bolt to
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
hang onto the rock and it turned out to be a snakes head. What happens if you get halfway up and your shoestring comes untied?
Im sorry, but I want a sport where I can show my broken nail to someone without having it be my
last words. As for adventure appearing in aerobics in a yellow leotardis as crazy as I want to get.
Universal Press Syndicate
Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday
ERNOLASZLO
Emo Laszlo Presents Eyecare at its Finest
Now there is hop for the vulnerable skin around your eyes. A way to offset the aging effects of stress, btigue and dryness. Erno Laszlo presents efiiective, pure eye treatments that respond to all those elements and make your eyes look more beautiful. All dermatologist tested, they treat, correct and perfect These benefits are arailahle to Laszlo Memben and non-Memberjust visit your Laszlo Specialist to discover the Eyecare Ritual preparations that are right for you. Lavished on sk'n, they renew, reviialiie..aUow you to unveil eyes that arc fiesher, younger-looking-eyes at their bcautiiul best
Births
Wall
Boin to Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Wall, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Kelly Brandon, on Aug 23, 1989, in Pitt CoLTly Memorial Hospital.
Heath
Albert Heath, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Martin, on Aug. 24, 1989, in Pitt County M^orial Hospital.
Wingate
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
George, on Aug. 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cannon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cannon Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Nicole, on Aug. 24,1989, in
Dunn
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dunn, Farmville, a daughter, Amber Michelle, on Aug. 24,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Wingate, Winterville, a son, Stephra Pitt (iunty Memorial Hospital.
Shop The Plaa and Carina East MaU 10^ daily and 1-5:30 Sunday Cosmetics located at The Plaza only.
Join Now For
$700
FREE REGISTRATION
THAT MllilON DOLLAR FIGURE IS NOW ON SALE!
FREE REGIS
(Join now for only our
Weight Watchers is offj^^REE Kegistion to everyone joining between NOW ||dJ^mER 7th. Join for $7m After that you pay onlj^^M^rwe^^^Registration is only offered to the P^C once|^W|iM|l aM' take advantage and become part the Kdost^^^^fefu^Pfeight Loss Organization in the World.
NO SPECIAL FOODS NO HIDDEN COSTS
Ti JLL REE UI SIDE RALEIGH
1-800-662-7944
weight w/>T(>lls>naQUICl< success* wwgillwsdlrSvmwteoWi<W>VeicfwiiliMmWv)nW,tncimwwgWWWchwliwwnslwn.l. Inc AS nghwi
Carolina eaat mall
Setyoor
Choose fr(mi or olfcGtkm of 7 feclw^
Gold and Hewbmy. Om 100 Ym Wamaty k yor pmm assurance that Reed & Bton staifiless h yonn 10 for
I " . ' sRetdl *<SALE*
4-PwcenMe Selling........................ $49.00 S34J0
5-RecePliceSettm g................... <0.00 42.00
6-Piece Piece Seding ............ (SS> 47J
(5-pc. Kt with en teupcon)
*IMoei for (MM CtefdOMMy, Gohtea
witb 24Kt |oU scceaii aif W|iKr.
18/8 Luxury Stainless
100 Year Warrasty
UMIISM
Couple Are Married Saturday Afternoon
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.G. Sunday. September 10, 1989 Q-5
Dana Lynn Warren and Tony Vann Allen were married Saturday at 5 p.m. in Grace Church. Ed Walker conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Warren of Route 5, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bi^idegroom is the son of Pattie J. Allen of Greenville, and the late Charles A. Allen.
Kimberly A. Warren of Greenville was maid of honor and the junior maid of honor was Tracy L. Warren of Route 5, Greenville. Both are sisters of the bride. Lorie Jackson of Greensboro, Karen Morris, cousin of the bride, Lovie Baker and Patricia Allen, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Diane Allen, sister-m-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, were bridesmaids. Anne Stuart Hungate of Greenville was flower girl.
Robert B. Hungate of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Scott Hungate, Lawrence McDonald, Tommy Moore, Tony Baker, brother-in-law of ihe bridegroom.
Cliff Allen, brother'll the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Charles Allen of Apex, brother of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Jack Warren III of Greenville, cousin of the bride.
The brides gown was fashioned and hand-sewn her grandmother, Tomenah Hudson. The formal gown of cherry satin had a Queen Ann neckline, puffed sleeves and fitted bodice. Sposabella lace re-embroidered with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the skirt and sleeves. Designed by Betsy Hungate, her two-tiered veil was trimmw in pearls and was attached to a satin and pearl headpiece. She carried a cascade of white roses and miniature carnations in pink and yellow.
The attendants wore pink formal satin gowns and carried bcKiquets of roses and carnations in pink and wllow. The flower girl wore a pink batiste dress and carried a miniature bouquet identical to that of the bride.
A reception was held in the church
Double-Ring Ceremony Joins Couple Saturday
party given by the brid^rooms family, bridesmaids luncheon, shower, dinner party and for the bride, a l^erie shower.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to St. Tliomas, V^in Islands.
llie bride is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and the brid^room is employed by S&R Distributing.
Mr. Littlefield, Miss Martin Marry
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH - The wedding ceremony of Wendy Leigh Martin and Scott Littlefield, both of Greenville, took place Saturday at 3 p.m.
St. Andrews on the Sound was the setting for the double-ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Paap and George W. Martin of Wilmington, was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littlefield of Ayden are parents of the bridegroom.
Jeannie T. Hulmes of Wilmington was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Lisa Daniel of Greenville, Jackie Hobgood of Farmville, Diane Little of Garner and Melissa Littlefield of Raleigh, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Melanie Regner of Jefferson, Md.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Charles Hayward Jr. of Wrightsville Beach, Eric Deal and Liles Stott, both of Greenville, Lee Heath of Greensboro, and Aaron Martin of Wilmington, brother of the bride.
Organist Dr. Clair Rozier, vocalist Bernice Saunders and trumpeter Harry McLamb presented music.
The bride wore a gown of matte taffeta with a fitted bodice with pearl and silk Venise lace, basque waistline and double puffed sleeves with silk flower sprays. The bouffant skirt had a center lace motif surrounded with an overskirt appliqued with seed pearls. She wore a lialo of pearls and silk flower spray with an illusion pouf in back, and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis, babys breath and greenery.
The matron of honor wore a pink faille tea-length taffeta dress and
Lattin Speaks To Garden Club
Balloonist Tom Lattin was speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club. His topic was Landscape Hints From theSky.
The annual family picnic is at 4 p.m. Sept. 24 at the clubhouse.
Doris Speicher is the sunshine chairman tor September.
Couple Wed Saturday
Deborah Ari^ma Hall and Daniel Webster Ebron were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in ^camore Hill Missionary Baptist diurch.
Dr. Howard W. Parker conducted the ceremony.
A reception was given by the church young adult choir after the ceremony, and was held at the home of the bride.
listings in classified daily.
The
Daily
Reflector
752-6166
carried two long-stemmed calla lilies, greenery and matching ribbon. The bridesmaids, dressed identically and carried a single longstemmed calla lily, greenery and matching ribbon.
A reception-dance was held at the Surf Gub after the ceremony.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.
The bride, a graduate of Campbell University, is employecT by Wachovia Bank. The brid^room graduated from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and is employed with Shearson-Lehman Hutton in Greenville.
The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner, and other parties included a bachelorette and bachelor party, bridal shower and cocktail party.
MRS. LITn EFIELD
BETHEL The wedding ceremony of Daphne Elaine Keel and David Clifford Pate Jr. took place Saturday at 2 p.m.
'The double-ring ceremony was officiated by Hildred Potter in the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church. Oi^anist Tammy Walker and soloist Jimmy Greene presented music.
Parents of the bridal couple are Dora Keel of Bethel, and the late Nathan Keel, and Mr. and Mrs. David C. Pate Sr. of Fayetteville.
The matron of honor was Kathy Anderson of Winterville. Bridesmaids included Shirley Faw of Millers Creek, Sue Shackleford of Bethel, sister of the bride, Linda Stroud, Kathy Wickizer and Beverly Bullock, all of Greenville. Ashley Whitfield of Bethel, niece of the bride, was flower girl.
The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers included Michael Farrior of Fayetteville, nephew of the bridegroom, Ronnie Pate of Georgia and John Pate of Tennessee, both brothers of the brid^oom. Chuck Pendry and Joe Honaker, both of Winterville. Rod Fleming of Rocky Mount was ring bearer.
Ray Keel, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. She wore an ivory full-length gown of silk organza and alencon lace with a sweetheart neckline, straight sleeves of lace and illusion and fitted bodice trimmed in pearls and sequins. The gathered skirt had a chapel-length train edged with lace. She wore a
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson Jr. of Grimesland announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Lou Anderson, to Steven Wayne Harrington, son of J.C. Harrington of Grimesland and Marlene Averette of Belvoir. A Sept. 30 wedding is planned.
waltz-length veil attached to a Juliet headpiece, and carried a bouquet of lilies, roses, ivy and babys oreath tied with illusion.
The matron of honor wore a tea-length dusty rose dress and carried a bouquet of lilies, roses and babys breath tied with rose and ivory ribbon. Bridesmaids were dressed identically and their bouquets were similar. The flower girl wore an ivory knee-length eyelet dress and carried an ivory basket.
A reception was held at the Lake Elsworth Clubhouse.
The couple will live in Winterville.
The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Terry Sanford Senior High School in Fayetteville and East Carolina Uni-
MRS.PATE
versity. He is employed by Yale Materials Handling.
A rehearsal party was given by parents of the bridegroom. Several showers were also given for the bridal couple.
Betsy Drake Lewis'
DECORATING TIPS
TIPS ON BUYING
MATTRESSES
A furniture magazine took a survey of home owners and was surprised to find how little was known about mattresses in gener-al-especially considering how important mattresses are to everyones nealth and comfort.
So, first, this week, lets look at the fundamental types of mattresses. One basic type is the innerspring, which IS made of coil springs encased in padding. (And remember, the number of coils is less important than the way theyre assembled) The other major basic type of mattress is the foam mattress made usually of urethane foam or latex foam. There are advantages to each, and wed be happy to show you the advantages and discuss them with you.
Next, when it comes to the foundation or box springs for your bed, its usually NOT a good idea to use a new mattress with an old box spring, or vice versa. Your mattress and foundation are a team and should match in appearance and performance.
Another piece of good mattress advice is to go less by the outside look, of a mattress and more by whats inside it. A reputable furniture dealer, such as us, will steer you right.
A final piece of advice is not to give the kids worn out bedding. They especially need good support. And for all your bedding, and other furniture needs, we invite you to shop here.
Hetsy IB rake Interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111
SOMHTHINC, RFAUTIFUI IS ABOUT TO UAi'PF.N'
Available at both locations
Carolina east mall and the plaza greenville
A12J0RM0RE CUNIQUE PURCHASE
Take-action tactics for brighter, clearer skin. Non-stop impact for lips, cheeks and nails. No one gets you to good looks faster than Clinique. Inside your gift package: Clarifying Lotion 2 to speed dead skin flakes away, bring best skin forward: Super Nectar Superlipstick, an instant mouth update in creamy-matte finish; Extra Poppy Young Face Powder Blusher and brush for quick vitality in a mirror compact: White Coral Glossy Nail Enamel for nail/hand flattery; Advanced Care Hand Repair and Nail Brush, a neat trick to keep super-clean nails.
One bonus per customer. Allergy tested and 100% fragrance free.
S cuNjgui
CLINIQUE
Shop Carolina East MalUand The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m., Sunday 1:30p.m. Until5:30 p.m.
Pmm Lessons For Children CiU: 756-7821
Stierwood Or.
Population To Double
BOSTON Americas elderly population, 65 and over, is expected to reach 60 million over the next 40 years.
iiiio means double the current number of elderly, including an unprecedented number of th(e 85 and
pi^vc:>u^llbvu liUlllIJCI Ul UiUOC OO dliu
older. Medical experts say skyrocketing medical costs and shortage of nursing home beds means more el
derly will get health care at home.
According to Lifetime Corp., a supplier of home health care personnel and services, 32 percent of those over 85 now get home health care and generally prefer it to being institutionalized. The firm says the aging population and efforts by insurers to reduce hospital stays will boost the home care market to nearly $10 billion next year
Rose's Gymnastics Training Center
221 W. 10th St. Gymnastics Apparel For Sale For Registration Information Call Darlene Rose 758-7259
MATERNITY WEAR
Just arrived Stone washed jumpers, jeans, skirts and jumpsuits by Jennette!
Plus lots more by...
J. Michelle, Precious Cargo, Sasha & Pucci SUMMER MATERNITIES Vz PRICE!
jCfiiAi jW
l^W^^_Stree^^shl^ton^^^4^8615|^
The Associated Press
Gregory is leading an annlrug campaign in Shreveport, La., where iocais turned a drug-ridden park into a playground
Dick Gregory Recruits Soldiers
UNIFORMS GALORE
II!For A New Cause: War On Drugs
2301 Dickinson Ave., West of Memorial Drive Near Buyers Market .Mon.-Sgt. 9:30 am-5:30 pm
756-1939
By Linda Ashton
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SHREVEPORT, La. - Dick Gr^ory doesnt leave an audience laudiing anymore.
Tm one-time stand-up comic still delivers jokes to warm up a crowd, but the full-time social activist soon takes over with cold, harsh exhortations.
Today its drugs. Says Gregory:
, We want our neighborhoods back. I think there will be violence. You have to be willing to die. We want people whod be willing to die, but not willing to kill.
Gi^ory became a diet guru after dealing with fas^ as a weapon of political protest in tlw cause (rf civil rights. He joined ranks with Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X and took to the latters message o( being willing to die for freedom.
In personal terms, he has brought his once-300 pounds down to 150. Commercially, he has parlayed his liquid diet plan into a multimillion-dollar business.
Here in Shrevep<Ht, he has c<mi-verted a small nei^borhood park, once overrun by (k^ dealers and shabby with neglect, into a joyful, child-filled bunker against the narcotics siege.
He is waging war against, among other things, the head shops that provide the paraphernalia of the drug culture.
His motives are not genuine, says Jim Willis, the owner of Pipes Unique. Hes looking for publicity to sell his health food. You cant buy a front page ad, but he stays on the frontpage.
I think its real unfair.
Gregory denies ulterior motives. Im here to protect my America and my children, he says. Im here for the same reason people go to war.
Hes recruiting some famous soldiers.
Coretta Scott King, wife of the slain civil rights leader; her son, Martin Luther King III; dancer Ben Vereen, and the Rev. Joseph Loweiy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, all have been drawn to A.B. Palmer Park.
From a pop-up tent, Gregory coordinates anti-dnig protests, basketball games and gospel sing-alongs. All the while, the potential for violent confrontation might be just across the street or around the corner for anyone who takes up his banner.
Tires a new hero in Shreveport and its not the drug pushers, says Greg(N^, 57. Its the movement
But it is Gr^<M7 who is the new hero of Cedar Grove, the black community terrified by an all-night riot in Se^mber 1988. Behind the riot was dnigs.
H(we, the self-described statesman disposes power and self-reliance by showing people what they can do cooperatively.
Almost nightly, he marshals his narch b
the baseball diamond. The cinder-block clubhouse is packed with folks playing board games, pool and ping-pong or sitting in front of the giant fans. The city agreed to open the swimming pool.
The level of fear among residents has gone down quite a bit. says the Rev. Joe Gant, a local Baptist. Dick Gregory has served as catalyst. Dick Gregory has made us more aware of the problems. Even when Dick leaves we will be organized.
Conservative Shreveport isnt accustomed to the national attention. Located on the Red River along the Old Texas Trail, the city is regionally known for North Americas largest rose garden and a Double-A Texas League baseball team.
Gregory concedes Shreve^rt was
forces to march by crack houses and
buyers corners, singing hymns. No le sales, their
more yard and garage sandwich boards proclaim.
irdspi
Its heady stuff for pesMle who on-id to venture
ly we^ ago were afrak _______
into A.B. Palmer Park because the unsavory element had conquered the playground.
When we got to the park we found thousands of needles, Gregory says. Now we find bub-ble-gum wrappers.
In late summer, the park is vibrant. Women escape the pressing heat (Ml folding chairs under the bright blue awnings supplied by Good Samaritan Funeral Home. One women reads from her Bible and her listeners chime in with religious tunes.
Two basketball games are going at once while parents keep a watchful eye from the bleachers around
an odd place to land, but he says, We didnt pick this town, the town picked us.
Gregorys choice of this city of 200,000 in northwestern Louisiana raised suspicions it was an attempt to register black voters before the 1990 mayors race or a scheme to promote his health products I think its human nature, says Assistant Police Chief Doug C. Perdue. Hes a celebrity, a multimillionaire. Its difficult for us to understand why a millionaire that could be anywhere would come down and help us.
Gregory arrived in Shreveport on June 6 to set up a corporate account at Security National Bank, a minority-owned bank run by his friend.
Wesley Godfrey. At the bank, Gant told him about a neighborhood plan to recapture A.B. Palmer Park.
So the self-described agitator decided to stay. He enlisteii some help from the Rev. George Ge-ments, a Catholic priest from Chicago, and buth went on a 40-day solid food fast to draw attention.
Gregory staged demonstrations at two Sfreveport head shops, refusing to leave until he was arrested and the stores agreed to withdraw their glass pipes, popular for smoking crack or cocaine, from public display.
He was arrested and fined seven times in four days in June.
Helping him in Shreveport are three of his 10 children.
Christian Gregory, 19, is often the overnight man keeping the vigil at A.B. Palmer Park. He lies in the cluttered, screened tent, talking on the phone or watching TV in the muggy summer night,
All night long there are knocks on the door from drug addicts, Gregory says. One nigjit it was a drug dealer. Its almost like they come here to confess.
ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
50% OFF
Starting Monday, Sept. 11
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
SELECTED JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES
SOME FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE
Arlington Village 919 Red Banks Road
756-1058 Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8
Perdue says Gregory is focusing attention on the drug problem, the way its affecting the American family. What Mr. Gregory has done is what we have been unable to do. Im glad hes here.
piece goods shop
Your Complete Store For Fabrics Notions Cralts
Perdue has no statistics to determine whether Gregory has sent Cedar Grove dope dealers packing or just underground.
DESIGNER LENGTH & REMNANT
igOFurniture
has now Reopened in
The Plaza
@C3ngo
furniture/usa^
TM
Charge Cards Accepted
355-6050
Rufus Keel Maude B. Moorefield
A Leading Independent Consumer Publication Torture-Tested 32 Mattresses From Major Manufacturers And Rated Them For Durability,Lasting Firmness,
And Value.
THIS ONE CAME OUT ON TOR
Simmons
Royalty
SALE
Mr im Wool A Wool Blonds Mr Solid Swill Shirt Fieice Mr Poly Suede Knit 00* Cotton A Cotton Blend Corduroy Mr Indigo Cotton Oenim 45/Mr Plush Robe Velour 45/Mr Solid Color Sportsweer 45' 100% Cotton Velveleen 45 Cotton Blend Woven Plaldi 45' Plaid Outing Flannel 45' Solid & Printed Outing 45 Chriitmis Prints A Cutouts 45 Calico Prints & Pin Dots 45 Pillow Panels & Cutouts 45 Camouflage Fabric
VALUE
9.99 yd.
4.99 yd.
5.99 yd.
5.99 yd. 5.88 yd, 4.44 yd.
3.99 yd.
8.99 yd.
3.99 yd
3.99 yd. 2.79 yd.
3.99 yd. 3.49 yd.
SALE PRICE
4.88 yd.
2.44 yd.
2.44 yd.
2.22 yd. 2.69 yd.
1.44 yd.
1.44 yd.
4.88 yd.
1.88 yd.
2.22 yd.
1.44 yd.
1.88 yd.
1.88 yd.
1 qQ
panel
1.40
QQ '''nil pinti
mm
Hi iiliu I < .1 4 ||||<
I IIVIII > I II III A I xini 4 ii 1
M'l. \iiillil.
Open iVlon.-Fri. 9 to 5;:{ Saturdays 9 to :i
Parking
In
Rear
54'/MT Animal Fur 54*/60 Animal Fur 54* Orapery A Slipcover 54' Upholstery Velvet 45 Unbleached Muslin
4.99 yd.
15.99 yd.
9.99 yd.
3.99 yd.
10.99 yd. 2.22 yd.
2.22 yd. 7.49 yd. 4.99 yd. 1.88 yd. 4.44 yd. .88 yd.
701 Dickinson Avenue
758-0252
iCj 1989 f'lPte Gootls Snopb Conitioiny t (
SALE starts SUNDAY Ihru SATURDAY OPEN DAILYIOlo9iSUNDAYIto6
GREENVILLE SQUARE K MART CENTER
Arlingtoti & Greenville Blvd.
.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10.1989 Q.7Large Numbers Of Visitors Endanger Wilderness Parks
By David Foster
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ENCHANTMENT LAKES, Wash - These sparkling alpine lakes live up to their name. Hikers often say they half-expect to see an elf behind the next granite boulder or a gnome crouched under a lakeside larch Wilderness ranger Elizabeth Goulet knows better. There is more likely to be another hiker behind that boulder, she says, and a trash pile under the tree.
At the moment shes inspecting one careless campers jetsam: 10 freeze-dried meal wrappers, a ])enlight battery, a jar of instant coffee, an empty sardine can, a camp-stove burner and a tube of bug repellent.
Usually Goulet would be fuming, but today shes all smiles. The lit-terer also discarded an envelope with his name on it, so a Mr. Mar
tinez soon will be getting a package in the mail. His own trash. Sent C.O.D.
Rangers here in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness of the Cascade Range savor such moments as they try to keep visitors from loving the wilderness to death. Most are more considerate than Martinez, but sheer numbers take their toll.
Its becoming almost what we call urban wilderness, Goulet says. We manage it so much for people that we sometimes lose sight of managing it for its wilderness value.
The U.S. Forest Service, which administers this wilderness area, has resorted to an entry permit system to limit the number of campers in the Enchantments.
Its part of a growing trend. National parks, where the focus is on accommodating visitors, have struggled for years with the balance between letting sight-seers in and
maintaining a place worth seeing. But wilderness areas, traditionally less used and less intensively managed, are catching up fast.
A Colorado State University survey found that 28 percent of the nations 474 wilderness areas now limit recreational use with methods such as entry permits or restrictions on stay length or camping. Still more are considering such moves. The survey said recreational use is increasing or stable in all but 3 percent of the wilderness areas.
In Washington, the fast-growing Seattle area promises more pressure on the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, which already sees more visitors annually than Mount Rainier National Park.
We have a very high outdoor ethic, says Forest Service spokesman Ron DeHart in Seattle. People want to do more than look at the mountains. They want to get out in them.
Wilderness ranger Elizabeth Goulet patrols park hills in Washington state
The Associated Press
First Concert Hall For Pei
By Andrea Weisgerber
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS The Morton H. Meyer-son Symphony Center is I.M. Peis first concert hall a once-in-a-cen-tury opportunity, and the world famous architect knows he may never have a chance to do it again.
There arent that many concert halls built in this world, the 72-year-old designer said.
But would he do another?
I tell you, you know, never say never, No, 1 dont know, but I dont think I would be seeking it as much as I once would, because I have done it.
Pei, whose buildings include the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston, the East Wing of the National Gallery of Art and the new Louvre in Paris, speaks lovingly of the new Dallas symphony hall and the opportunity it presented to him.
I would have to say that this is one of the great buildings that I have
had the fortune to design, he said. He received a $10 million commission for the Meyerson Center in 1982.
Pei likes the feel of the 2,065-seat music chamber. It is more vertical
EDWARD HOPPER
NEW YORK (AP) - At the Whitney Museum of American Art through Nov. 5 visitors can see Edward Hopper: Selections from the Permanent Collection, which is made up of more than 150 works from the museums unrivaled holdings of the artist.
According to the museum, Given that these works have no permanent public space, this exhibition continues our responsibility to bring them to the public as often as we are able. The works are oil paintings, watercolors, prints and drawings, shown together with displays of the artists record books. Some of the exhibits have rarely or never been shown in public before.
than horizontal, and he says it lends intimacy to the room.
The public areas outside the music chamber presented the greatest design challenge for Pei. The lobby area curves around the music chamber in a series of pieces of circles, overlooked by glass that curves and sweeps the area. I havent done a work that has had such a complex geometry, he said.
Ieoh Ming Pei was born in China. His creations fuse environment with structure.
He attributes his rise in architectural circles to his first big break in 1969 - the commission for the Kennedy Library.
With the addition of the symphony hall, there are six Pei buildings in the Dallas area - the ARCO Tower, One Dallas Centre, City Hall, the Allied Bank Tower and the Field Research Center for Mobil Oil Co. Only Boston and nearby Cambridge have more Pei structures: 10.
Chemistry prof lie & supplements not included
"Never before has a weight loss system been designed so healthy, so safe, or so quick!"
Before you start that diet, talk to us...
Many choose to do it in the Enchantment Lakes, which occupy a small corner of the 306,000-acre Alpine Lakes Wilderness. Here, a dozen crystalline lakes sit in a basin of glacier-scoured granite, all hemmed in by jagged peaks. The basins lower reach features trees gnarled by the elements, meadows of heather, and tarns with names like Talisman and Leprechaun. The upper basin is starker, a haunting landscape of rock and snow.
No one knows the area better than Bill Stark, 78, and his wife, Peggy, 72. They named many of the lakes and have made a pilgrimage here every year since 1959 from their home in nearby Leavenworth.
When we first went up, it looked like nobody had ever been there, Bill Stark says. Then we started seeing subtle signs of use. Then not-so-subtle signs.
Hikers trampled a growing network of trails across the basin. Lush beds of heather became^ matted down, and wads of toilet paper blossomed everywhere. People are pigs, Stark says.
By the late 1970s, a summer weekend could see 300 people in the basin, creating a less-than-enchari-ting situation for everyone.
The Forest Service tried to minimize damage. Toilets were installed in 1966. Tie use of horses was restricted in 1972. Guided groups were banned in 1976. And dogs, which chase wildlife and disturb other campers, were prohibited in 1982.
The permit system was established in 1987, limiting the number of campers to about 60 on any given day. The permit period runs from June 15 to Oct. 15, and popular simmer weekends are booked solid within a few weeks after permit applications are accepted March 1.
The permits detract from one value of wilderness: the opportunity to escape societys regimentation.
Wilderness implies freedom, and you cant get that freedom with the permit system, Goulet concedes. But you couldnt get it here anyway, because without the permits, there would be crowds of people.
A few campers each week sneak in
without permits, risking a $50 fine from one of the five rangers patrolling the Enchantments. But most visitors seem to respect the aim of the permit system.
This is a really special place. Whatever it takes to keep it special is worth it, says hiker Hal Zimmer, 39, on his seventh trip to the Enchantments.
The permits are inconvenient, says hiker Jeff Merkel of Philadelphia. His partner waited in line two hours at the Leavenworth ranger station for one of the limited number of permits reserved for walk-in business.
But Merkel doesnt mind, considering the alternative: There would be people all around the place. You might as well be at the Jersey shore.
The permit system is working, Goulet says. The crowds are gone,
giving rangers chance to start replanting some eroded, overused campsites. ;
It is still not Goulets idea of tnie wilderness./ '
The ultimate wilderness woifld be taking an unaffected area aid blocking it off to everybody, she says. I wouldnt have to go see it. Just knowing it was there would be enough, knowing that theres ah area we haven't messed up.
But there is also value to an urban wilderness like the Enchanted Lakes, she says, a place where people can sense what the land was like before we got here.
It gives people a taste of nature, and if it is not totally wild, visitors can at least make believe.
EDITORS NOTE - David Foster is the AP Northwest regional reporter, based in Seattle.
ACE COUPON
ACEONE-HR. f\ DRY CLEANI
^A AND LAUNDROMAT j
OPEN 7:00-11:00 DAILY ,
^ Shirts...........4 for 2.69 J
Dry Cleaning. . 20% off
Ifi'ils I III k S(|ii,iri 7')t, <t7S2
1 .mil I ri'sii ( iMili-i 7.)6 .fH.il
^uLu-CU c(icvt.\xi iPxoftiiionaC cHaixlifin^ Btautif Caxe.
ScdfyGrine invites you to an exhibit of paintings and portfolios by portrait artists available for commission Tues, Sept. 19 9:50-7.00 Wed, Sept. 20 9:30 7:00
CI ^^20 West Fifth street C/f It^/Ol/f Greenville, NC 27834
919/752-6195
fur sale
Mt Hertzberg Furs were having our annual pre season sale. Its a real sale with real savings on our entire collection of fine furs and leathers.
^Vt Hertzberg Furs we dont sell pots, pans, lingerie, or nylons. We're in the fur business and only the fur business.
At Hertzberg Furs well show you our factory so you can see for yourself the workmanship that goes into the creation of a custom made fur.
At Hertzberg Furs you'll know what you're buying when you invest in the most importani
item in your ward^e. Your purchase is guaranteed by three generations of knowledge experience, and eVertise in the fur trade.
At Hertzberg Furs we're having a sale, a real sale with real savings.
If you dont know furs, know your furrier.
105 N. Winstead Avenue . Rocky Mount. 443-4555.1-800-451-9081'
^ MasterCard Visa Financing Available ^
I
Si '
Concerns Expressed Over Plans To Redo Old Naples
By Mj * fu la i. .
;; THE ASS( n l ATED PRESS
;NAPLES, Italy On the Street of ^all Hope, a forgotten Italy lives on.
Plump women hawk contraband dgarettes. Sewing machines whir in
ami'
. al^hcp.'' gather arounu suppi. . lew feet from their beds.
> jUM a
"Hei^ nothing ever changes, notes^hopkeeper Antonio Vecchione, gesturing to the crumbling golden tenements lining Naples 16th-century Spanish Quarter
" ^ "'cently, a dramatic proposal TO a liusiness group has put in question the future of the Via Speranzella (Street of Small Hope) and the rest of Naples vast, dilapidated historical zone.
Tiie proposal, which envisions restoring or replacing thousands of
V
A A
I:-"'
4-^,
A
\
The Associated Press
I On the auction block
An early Picasso self-portrait, A1 Lapin Agile, named after a tavern the artist frequented, is to be auctioned Nov. Is at Sothbys in New York. The family of Joan Whitney Payson, which sold a Vincent van Gogh two years ago for $53.9 million, hopes the Picasso will fetch a similar price.
The Cargo Cult Of Vanuatu
ii
V
J*
4'
By Peter OLoughlin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TANNA, Vanuatu Each morn-, iiig the men of Jon Frum Village, at j the foot of the smoking and rumbling VYasur volcano, raise the American flag and pray the Americans to come back to this primitive South Pacific island.
T In a hut beside the flag pole is a crudely lettered board declaring it to be Jon Frum Custom Movement
Headquarters.
t We believe the Americans will come and bring us cargo, said
Jonas Malman, a villager.
^ Jon Frum is a spirit, he will ; bring the cargo.
I The islanders say Jon Frum is a I spirit who appeared as an American ; soldier in World War II and handed
out supplies to the people of Tanna,
one of the chain of islands that make I Up Vanuatu. No trace of a Jon Frum
has been found in U.S. military re- cords.
^ The villagers live in grass huts, ^ have no electricity or running water
and few posessions But they have never forgotten the Aiiiericans in j World War II and the fabulous J cargoes of clothing, vehicles, soft
drinks, gum, candy, cigarettes and canned fixnl they brought with them I on their way to fight the Japanese.
I The people of Jon Frum Village and thousands more on this densely jled island ot 17,000 Melanesians ilieve if they can finii the right
magic the Americans will return and bestow them with wealth, meaning cargo.
The Jon Frum movement is one of several so-called cargo cults that exist in Melanesia, a group of islands stetching from New Guinea to New Caledonia.
They believe the cargo they see arriving by ship and plane was sent to them by their ancestors. But white mans magic has kept them from getting it.
Cults like the Jon Frum Society are always on the lookout for help from a powerful man who may have strong magic.
One cult on Tanna worships the Duke of Edinburgh, the husband of Queen Elizabeth II, and believes he originally came from Tanna. They thii^ he has the power to help get them cargo.
In New Guinea, a cult sought to buy President Lyndon B. Johnson because they had been told he was the most powerful man in the world. Since his name was on all the Johnson outboard motors they used on their canoes, they saw little reason to doubt the claim.
Thi Jon Frum movement is one of the Oldest of Vanuatus cargo cults. Its origins are obscure. Some anthropologists say it may actually date back to the 1930s and could have arisen as a reaction to missionary efforts to abolish traditonal customs such as polygamy and drinkinK kava, a ixitent local brew
powerful II when
The movement got a boost during World War many Tannese were sent to other islands to work for the Americans who used the islands, then called New Hebrides, as a staging base in their Pacific campaign.
When the Tannese saw black American soldiers handling cargo and getting food and supplies like the white man they were impressed by their magic.
At this time, according to studies of the cult, the Tannese believe Jon Frum reappeared as a black medical corpsman.
The movement adopted the Red Cross as their insigna. They planted dozens of wooden red crosses at the foot of their volcano in the hope this would encourage the return of Jon Frum and the cargo.
After the Americans moved on, a Tannese declared himself king of America and built a crude airstrip in the jungle with a bamboo replica of a control tower and radios made of tin cans and string hoping to at-
(See CARGO C-ll)
apartments, has prompted charges that one of Europes biggest historic areas could be erased and its occupants forced out.
The city has not yet said how much of the pkin it will approve. However, the propowls powerful backers and its critics believe it has a good chance of becoming reality.
We must intervene, declares Enzo Giustino, president of the business group, known as The Kingdom of the Possible. The city runs the risk of being left behind by history.
Neapolitans are intensely proud of their city, known for its songs, its dark blue bay and its history, illustrated by medieval castles and graceful palaces from the 15th to 18th centuries.
But while Italy has become one of the worlds biggest industrial powers, Naples has remained dogged by unemployment, organized crime and corruption. Its narrow streets are choked with traffic; thousands of families live in dark, one-room apartments.
The Kingdom of the Possible argues that only a dramatic step by the private sector can save the cultural heritage, livability and economy of the 1,780-acre historic center.
The Italian state is the weakest in the world, Giustino contended in an interview. It cant solve these problems by itself.
Four years ago, Giustino, a construction executive and top official of the Italian employers association, assembled a coaliticm of some of the citys most powerful forces banks, construction firms and state-owned businesses.
They enlisted dozens of architects, economists and socioli^ts to study the historic center of the city of 1.2 million. Last year, their 700-page proposal was presented to the Italian premier in Rome and local officials.
Cultural groups were outraged.
Their biggest objection: 'Rw proposed demolition of at least 663 apartments to make room for parks, and the vast alteration or destruction of 21,066 oMrs to make room for mwe modem apartments.
It would mean rubbing out a part of our history, protested Guido Donatone of the national preservation group Italia Nostra.
From a hillside, he pointed to the patchwOTk of gray and brown roofs in the Spanish Quarter, named for the troops encamped there when Naples was under Spanish rule in the early 1500s.
This would all be skyscrapers, he said.
Actually, the proposal would leave the renovation of the Spanish Quarter to an architectural competi-ti(M).
The plan calls for keeping the character of most historic nei^ibor-hoods. The exteriors of some buildings would be preserved while apartments inside are rebuilt, for example, and others would undergo extensive to minor restoration.
But critics still fear the project would become dominated by speculators, who in the past have covered Naples hillsides with anonymous concrete apartments.
Giustino disagio with that conclusion, saying his group has presented all its ideas {xiblicly.
Critics also maintain the plan would force out artisans and shopkeepers and prompt a rush of yuppies.
Their concern is a proposal to finance the $7.4-billion project by charging the owners of the apartments, assisted by state or local funds.
I
ir
<;ki;k.wiixe .swl>i club ATTENTION SWIMMERS!!
. Fall Registration For New Swimmers.
Try Us Out. Free Swim Week & Registratiort September 11-15
Monday, Wednesday, Friday b r.o-7-30 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday 8-9:30 p m
Aquatics Center, Minges Colise m Ages 5-18
OrMmrille Swim Club provides U.S. Swimming sanctioned competitive ewimnriing, as well as Instruction, conditioning, and tun. Swimming is one of the best physical activities in which you can participate.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
Linda ferebte.......................756 0571
Barb Glienke ...................756-9298
Ann S^o...........................756-8789
>
830-5593 830-5597
.In*.
2708-C E. 10th Street
We are welcoming Leigh Hamm and Lisa Raymer to our staff and would like to announce our new schedule:
Open Monday Thru Friday from 9 until 6
Helen Posey
Hilr Ottlgnat Owner
Joyce Robins
H*lr D*ilgnr-Ownr
Cathy Jo Davenport
Hair Designar
Shauna Williams
Hair Designer
Margaret Tyson
Hair Dnelgner
Leigh Hamm
Hair Designer
Be a Winner!
Come of^ our team... ^
This has a social cost that is not quantified, said Mauriziu Barrac-co, a director of the cultural group, Naples 99. How many people will have to leave?
Despite the objections, the city is now drawing up renovation proposals. Its urban planning chief, Maurizio Cardano, said, We see the possibility of harmonizing their project with ours.
We have a kind of strange attitude in Italy, he added. We preserve everything without discrimination.
He added that improved living conditions were often more important than preservation a view shared by people in the Spanish Quarter.
This is really degrad^, said a dark-haired woman, indicating the street outside her toiletries shop, It should all be knocked down.
Shopkeeper Vecchione said he favored rebuilding but expected little change.
They havent done it yet, I dont think they ever will, he said with a shrug.
Rememberings
Antiques * Oafto * (iifis 119 Smith Main .Stnel. Farnivilh*. \(!
--- T..M..'VH
Treasure the artistry of North Carolinians.
We feature North Carolina pottery, basketry, and handweaving.
_ Now Open Tuesdays Through Saturdays 10-5_
Classes Are Starting
Knitting
Crochet
Quilting
Assorted Workshops
Great Christmas Gift Ideas
Call For Dates And Times
ie Seote Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC.
915 Red Banks Road 756-4877
BATON PROGRAM MEETING // & REGISTRATION
September 13, 1989 6:30 p.m.
at
BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Ages 4-18
Classes on Wednesdays
Times for classes will be set up at the meeting, depending on interest.
Separate classes for second-year students
Christmas parades
Spring program
Instruction in marching, twirling, exercise, and modeling
National winning instructor
Program is being held in coop-ration with Pitt County Community Schools Program.
Call Patricia Pittman Wiiliamston
792-7472
And you thought we were just Ruffles
Custom and Ready Made Ruffled and Tailored Styles for any Decor
curtains bedspreads toppers furniture accessories
t
' - READY RUFFLES CATALOG ,^^4 Ready Made Ruffled & Tailored
Curtains & More: S2 or FREE with purchase of $4 custom catalo)^
FREE In-horne Consultations NEW INSTANT FINANCING AVAILABLE rt;;:;;::::
Dorothysled OrigirifilsUnr
Ashley Plaza, 217 N. Berkeley Blvd., Goldsboro, NC 27534 (919) 778-8000 Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Ci68 Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
r
^Wm
^TK
Off to a fast start
I ' .^
r . b I
i he Ass(Ki;ition Press
The five-member vocal band Shenandoah has become one of the most successtui new bands in country music. The quintet, left to right, are; Mike McGuire, Kalph K/tll, Marty Raybon, Jim Seales, and Stan Thorn.
Seidelmans New York Films
By Hillel Italie
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Growing up in Philadelphia, Susan Seidelman didnt think much about filmmaking. Chases through Independence Hall never popped into her head. Neither did love scenes at the Liberty Bell.
But by the time she had started film school at New York University, Seidelman was an aspiring director on the lookout for material: Manhattan was there for the taking.
I think New York is as big a character as the, actors in my films, said Seidelman, the director of Smithereens, Desperately Seeking Susan and the recently released Cookie, all based in New York.
The diversity of people that live here... Below 14th street, you have SoHo, which is artsy. Nearby is Wall Street, which has lawyers and stockbrokers. Nearby you have Chinatown and then Little Italy, where you can still see people hanging out in the stoops and talking on folding chairs.
Proudly calling herself a New York filmmaker, Seidelmans first impressions of the city came through movies, especially the 1961 adaptation of Truman Capotes Breakfast at Tiffanys. She related to stories of women moving to New York, finding small apartments and doing their best to start a new life.
In her own films, Seidelman is attracted to characters such as Susan Berman in Smithereens, Madonna in Desperately Seeking Susan and Emily Lloyd in Cookie: women struggling to find themselves under
Appearances
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Men tend to look for young, attractive mates and women for older mates with good financial prospects, according to a researcher who says that overall, kindness and intelligence are the most-sought traits.
When I first found these sex differences in samples within the United States, people were skeptical that they would be found across cultures, said University of Michigan psychologist David M. Buss. I was skeptical as well. But after the data from 37 cultures were analyzed statistically, I was surprised at how pervasive the sex differences were.
Buss directed the International Mate Selection Project in which 50 scientists studied more than 10,000 pwple from 37 cultures in 33 countries to rate the desirability of 31 characteristics in a mate.
Men worldwide place greature value on mates who are young and physically attractive, he said. Women prefer mates who are somewhat older, have good financial prosptTts, and are ambitious and industrious.
Kindness and intelligence were even more irnporUmt to both, said Buss.
Among other findings of the five year study, to be puldishcd this month in the journal Behavioral and Brain Sciences:
Western European and Vo' American men preferred nia .n least a year younger itian themselves, those from Greece. Iran, Colombia and Bulgaria wanted mates three to four yi ars younger, and Nigerian and Zambian men preferred women six or seven yeai s younger.
-British and Zulu .vomen put the least value on money-making ability, while American women considered finances important but not critical.
-Men from 23 of the 37 cultures considered marrying a virgin more important than did the women, both sexes in Taiwan, Israel, China, India, Indonesia and Iran held chastity important, and most Western Europeans found it irrelevant.
layers of hair, makeup and clothing.
I think they are looking for independence or individuality. There is something about those girls thats incredibly similar. The way they dress, even though theyre trying to be outrageous, is similar, Seidelman said.
Were living in a time when were influenced by pop culture and the idols of our day. They re rebellious, but in an acceptable form.
Cookie stars Peter Falk as mobster Dino Capisco, on parole after serving 13 years for labor racketeering Lloyd plays his rebellious, gum chewing daughter and Dianne Wiest her mother.
The film was not Seidelmans creation the script was written by Nora Ephron and Alice Arlen but the director saw simililarities to her earlier films and her life.
You can draw a line from Wren in Smithereens to Madonna in Desperately Seeking Susan to Cookie. Those women are cousins, Seidelman said. I was a Cookie when I was growing up. I had different clothes and different hair, but I felt the same way.
Smithereens, was an underground favorite in 1982, appreciated more by critics than the general public. Desperately Seeking Susan, a quirky comedy starring Rosanna Arquette as a suburban housewife who gets amnesia and trades identities with a bohemian pop singer (Madonna), was a surprise hit.
I was nervous about Desperately Seeking Susan, Seidelman said. I knew it was going to rely on the tone, whether the audience would go along with her running into a pole and getting amnesia.
Next came Making Mr. Right. Seidelmans only film to take place outside New York, starring Ann Magnuson as a woman who falls in love with a robot (John Malkovich). Filming went smoothly and the subject seemed right for the box office, but Making Mr. Right flopped.
I had much more fun making Mr. Right' than Desperately Seeking Su.san. It was the warmest atmosphere I ever worked on. But I've learned that there's no correlation between the mood on the set and the box office. We were all in Miami, living in the same hotel together. It was a little like camp.'
Directing, Seidelman has learned, can be a full-time job. Three years
ago. she happrr.rd to pick up a cop;-ol Kay Ueldot.'s quirsv novel. The Lives and Loves of a Devii the story of an ugly .vonian who alters her body and her life to .seek revenge on a philandering husband A week later, the book was tinibhed and her wheels were spinning. The film version. starring Meryl Streep and Ru seanne Barr, is due foi relea. ? at the end of this year
When I go into a bookstore Seidelman said, part of me is look mg for plea.-ure and pan of me thinking what would make a goon movie. A lot of books, before they re published, go out in manuscript forms to the studios
1 was surprised how easiiV 1 got the rights to She-Devil. It came out in 1983 and I didnt read it until lhi t*e years later. Now I see it in the best seller racks" ^
An excellent British film version of the book was shown over PBS channels two years ago.
Out in the streets, too, Seidelman lets nothing get past her, catching moments of peoples lives and stor ing them for future films
I was walking downtown and this guy and girl were obviously having a fight. She has probably locked him out of the apartment. In my mind. Im assuming they live together," she said.
He was down below and she was up on the third floor, tossing his re cord albums, pulling them out of the covers and throwing them d wn in the street like Frisbees. You nad all these shattered record albums on the street what a great image!
BOOK BY MOSCOW MAYOR
NEW YORK (AP) Summit Books says it has acquired the U.S. and Canadian rights to publish a book by Boris Yeltsin, a member of the Soviet Union's Congress of Depu ties.
Yeltsin formerly was a secretary of the central committe of the Communist party , a candidate member of the Politiburo and. most recently, mayor of Moscow.
The book, as yet untitled, is to be completed later this year and is scheduled for publication in earlv 1990. Summit says Yeltsin will write about his origins, his political journey from Sverdlovsk to Moscow, his family, his work, and about his rise in the party."
LOTS O COUNTRY
752-9993
Special Savings on Potpourri
Only 4 Months til Christmas...
Its time to put those gifts on layaway now!!
Nw Htttm! Tutiday-Fridoy 10-5 Sglurdoy 10-2
2701 1. lOtk Si. Bciidt th* mw Bill McDonald liMwranct building otroti ibo ifrtot (rom Mill Oullol.
M
..S'
MAKE A WISH
AT
wi'ii 'I [;rjA -ttm
mpnmam"
Wa Rtoocva Tho nigni ro limll Ouonlillot ,
Wa AecopI foot SUmgi ond WIC Voucntia ^
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.
COOKOUT i SALE ^
A/I
5 LB. PAIL
PORK
tenderloins
ARLINGTON HALL GALLERY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 10 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Come list your birthday and holiday gift wishes, have refreshments, and register for a door prize.
690 ARLINGTON VILLAGE
355-2426
SIRLOIN STEAKS
$049
.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
LONDON BROIL
$199
LB.
12 OZ. FROSTY MORN
WIENERS
99<
12 OZ. FROSTY MORN
BACON
999
2 LITER
COCA COLA,
DIET COKE,
MELLO YELLO
I
MAXWELL HOUSE 9 COFFEE ^
13 OZ.
-------- VAC. BAGS-ALL GRINDS n
791
I2HH
NEW CROP NORTH CAROLINA RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
$ 1 19
3 LB. BAG
WASHINGTON STATE SWEET ^
BARUTT PEARS lb.W^ Y
WAXED . S I 00 RUTABAGAS 3 for ^ 1
DAIRY
MERICO
BUTTER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS
9.5 OZ.
'
I
I
'n>i
I
A '
C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989The Historical Mystery Of The Devils Backbone
EDITORS NOTE - Could a Welsh prince and his followers have settled in the heartland of America three centuries before Christopher Columbus reached the New World Thats the stuff of local legend in southern Indiana. While most scholars debunk the theory, a lot of questions remain unanswered and much of the evidence has disappeared.
By Jodi Perras
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLESTOWN, Ind. - On a {;; rugged bluff overlooking the Ohio River, a site known locally as the Devils Backbone, natural debris accumulated over the centuries shrouds a historical mystery.
* Popular legend says that there lie
the remains of a large stone fort and ' a lost colony of Welshmen who sail-l^ed to America three centuries before 'Christopher Columbus.
In 1799, early settlers found six ^ skeletons wearing breastplates with ! Welsh coat of arms. Indian legends
* told of yellow-haired giants who settled in Kentucky, southern In-diana, southern Ohio and Tennessee a region they knew as the Dark and Forbidden Land.
Archaeologists, debunking the legend, say better evidence in-> dicates native American Indians
once conducted a vigorous trading network nearby and buried their dead on the bluff.
The site and its shadowy history has lain virtually undisturbed since 1940, when the U.S. Army purchased 10,000 acres to build a munitions plant.
The Department of Defense is expected to relinquish almost 900 acres as part of a cost-cutting plan. The state of Indiana will have the first option to buy.
Both the Charlestown Chamber of Commerce and the state Department of Natural Resources have called for a state park on the land, which includes the peninsula 3 miles east of Charlestown.
The older folks told children not to scale its walls, that the devil had put a curse on the place, wrote Margaret Sweeney in her 1967 book, Fact, Fiction and Folklore of Southern Indiana.
In spite of the warning, many youngsters invaded the stronghold and came away with broken bones, bruises, cuts or even completely bewitched for investigating Old Scratchs quarters.
Fourteen miles upstream from Louisville, Ky., the craggy hill rises abruptly from the Indiana shoreline. Fourteen Mile Creek runs behind the hill, creating a narrow strip of land where it flows along the larger river.
Scientists study fossils
The Associated Press/Jonathan Blair
I
This fossil of an ichthyosaurs, of a mother with an infant , and five unborn babies, survived two extinctions on ^ Earth but perished before the dinosaurs millions of . years ago. Scientists are studying the fossil record of * animals to explain mysterious mass extinctions of species.
The peninsula is less than 20 feet wide at the top and falls off abruptly on either side to the Ohio River and the creek. The resulting pear-shape bluff has a flat top of 5 to 7 acres that is almost inaccessible.
The earliest survey of the area, by state geologist E.T. Cox and his assistant, William Borden, in 1873 revealed a prehistoric fortification on the hilltop. An artificial limestone wall, 150 feet long and 75 feet high in some places, stood along the front and one side of the hill where the cliffs could be scaled, Cox said in his report.
The walls no longer exist, the areas early settlers having carried the huge, unmortared stones away to build foundations, bridges and fences seen throughout the countys rolling countryside.
Local legend says the walls were built by followers of Prince Madoc, who led an expedition away from his native Wales in the late 12th century and was never seen again. Oral tradition says they landed in America, settling briefly in Tennessee before moving on to Kentucky and southern Indiana.
In my opinion, you couldnt find a better legend than this, says Dana Olson of Jeffersonville, an amateur historian and author of Prince Madoc: Founder of Clark County, Indiana.
Youve got princes and kings, and gold and silver, and wars. It would make a great movie.
Olsons book says Madoc was a son of Welsh King Owain Gwynedd and one of his brightest naval commanders. Madocs skills and curiosity took him to France, Spain, Venice and other Mediterranean ports and on at least two trips to the Americas in the period from 1165 to 1169.
When Gwynedd died in 1169, his sons began to feud over the throne.
A disgusted Madoc, looking for more tranquil surroundings, sailed from Lundy Island south of Wales with three of his brothers and 10 ships.
Tliey are listed as missing in Britains ancient maritime logs.
Legend says they landed in Mobile Bay in 1170 and traveled up the Alabama River to where it meets the Coosa River, close to Alabamas borders with Georgia and Tennessee.
According to Cherokee tradition, they settled there and intermarried with native Indians, building five stone forts in the Chattanooga area. Treasure hunters have found Roman coins, European oil lamps and goblets among the forts, Olson says.
However, excavations conducted by the anthropology department at the University of Tennessee concluded one of the structures, known as Old Stone Fort, was built in the third century A.D. by an Indian culture that would have predated Madoc.
No Welsh artifacts were found to substantiate the persistent Madoc legend.
In professional archaeological circles, its kind of pooh-poohed, says Steve Cox, curator of the Tennessee State Museum. Theres no archaeological evidence. Thats really all that we have to go on in the prehistoric period.
The legend says the Welsh Indians were forced out of Tennessee by the Cherokee Indians. Three separate northerly routes took them into Kentucky and the Ohio River Valley.
American Indians apparently first spread the tale of a race of White Indians who lived in the Falls of the Ohio area, where Madocs followers may have established their largest settlement.
George Rogers Clark, the founder of Clarksville, Ind., first heard the story from Tobacco, a chief of the Piankeshaws. He told of a great bat-
(See BACKBONE, C-ll)
DR YPOINT ETCHING
NEW YORK (AP) Richard Diebenkorn: The 41 Etchings Dry-points Portfolio begins a two-year national tour at the Honolulu Academy of Art. Honolulu. Hawaii, Sept. 12-Oct. 29.
This is a special exhibition of figurative and representational graphic works by the American artist, co-Jorganized by the Sheldon Memorial jArt Gallery at the University of .^Nebraska-Lincoln and the American Federation of Arts.
S The exhibition will also be seen in ;;museums in Rock Island. 111.; Notre Dame. Ind.; Neenah. Wis.; Des 'Moines. Iowa; Plymouth. N.H.; Louisville. Ky.; Baton Rouge, La.. Monroe, U., and Pensacola, Fla
f
WANTED
SHARP WOMEN, AGES 21-45, WHO ENJOY CONTRIBUTING TO THE COMMUNITY AND DESIRE FUN AND FELLOWSHIP AS WELL AS INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT WITH OUTSTANDING GREENVILLE WOMEN.
For more Information, call: 756-8458 or 756-2684
TODAYS WOMEN OF GREENVILLE-
A COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZATION
I Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758 77 77 '/ou do not have to ideniify ycjrself and can be paid for the information you supply.
cu Kj cij eu eu eu c
NOW YOU CAN Thehobbylock797
havehau!
^^AHthowrsollity you've been oddngil ^ for. NowlnoneoverioA.
EjrawidethreeoffourthreadMrlock p,us. you ateo gel
Advanced Ptafl
Rolled hem sliteh
Until now, you had to buy two overlock macelo gel so many great slltehes.
PFAFF
Rffiitr rr ItH WeHidMpt
cf4
YOUR AUTHOHIZED PFAFC SI WINCi MACHINF DLALER
Yardage Shoppe
2802 E. lOlh S!., QrMnvllle 752-7250
IS.
mm
Self-Basting
Turkey
Breast
4-7 LBS. FROZEN
lb.
AtCENTER BUY ONE
^ GET ONE
FRESH PACKWHOLE 46 OZ. JAR
Roddenberys Kosher Dills
BUY ONE AT REG. RETAIL GET ONE
DOUBLE COUPONS
FOR DETAILS
Do|Food EDCC
BEEF ravOR ^ r r
5 LB. BAG I
Comet
Rice
LONG GRAIN 14 0Z.PKG.
BUY ONE AT REG. RETAIL GET ONE
*epsi
Pepsi and Pepsi
Products
2 Liter Bottles
JUl
StarKfei
iireiNai
Star-Kist
Tuna
CHmKUGKiMOlOllitlEII IMIWOWTN 6.5 OZ. mmmm can
MEATPRODUCE
Big Eight Meat Franks
GWALTNEY 1 LB. PKG.
BUY ONE AT REG RETAIL GET ONE
ALL TURKEYwSLlCED 12 OZ.
Louis Rich BUY ONE
Variety Pack ^"SI?onJ""
ALL TURKEY8 OZ. PKG.
ButtGrball buy oi^
Sliced Bologna qI? one
3 LBS, OR MORE
Pure Fresh
Ground Chuck ib
FREE
FREE
99
Large Cantaloupe
SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA Irg.
15 size
CRISP
California
Broccoli
FRESH AND TENDER
Green
Beans
HIGH IN VITAMIN 'C
Crisp Green ^ Cabbage m
large
iBslza
lbs.
89
69
99
WE
SEUi
Prices Effective Sun. Sept. 10 Thru Sat. Sept 16,1989.Quantity Rights Reserved. 703 Greenville Boulevard
MONEY
ORDERS
Stort Hour*; Opn Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday tfiru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight
WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES
* Y 7 1 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.__Sunday, September 10,1969 Q_'| ^Dillsboro, Tiny Tourist Mecca In A Carolina Valley
By Angela Griffin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DILLSBORO, N.C. Dillsboro is a tiny tourist mecca tucked away in Western North Carolina valley Ranked by the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains. Its past and future has been shaped by the railroad.
The town s destiny may have been shaped as early as 1886 when summer guests first arrived to vacation m the relaxed atmosphere of the . ..jquiet small town. They came solely by rail in the beginning, and the railroad played a significant role in the towns development.
At a time when many railbeds are ' being abandoned in favor of other " means of transportation, the railroad continues to play a part in the growth of the town.
The Great Smoky Mountains Railway, begun in 1988, brings back the excitement of the passenger train - and it brings people. About 600 people a day board at Dillsboro depot.
other businesses are springing up ^Jn town, following the ead of the ^railroad, such as The Switching 1-Yard Sandwich Board and Railroad Emporium, a specialty sandwich jshop. Railway officials also plan to l^^xpand the train business to include
dinner train. ^
The train, which has always been C >11 IT
^ part of the town, does not detract O
;;^from the quaint, homey atmosphere ^natives of the area have struggled to Tmaintain.
people wrote m votes and elected Wade.
Wilson didnt want the job, but after four days he realized he had to take the job in order to resign from it. He obviously liked it, said Nolan.
You will find no empty store fronts in Dillsboro. Business is thriving, mostly geared to tourists but munv remaining open year-round. Places such as Enloe Market Place otfer food, clothing, art, crafts and gifts. The market place was designed to keep the character of the adjoining Enloe House, another of the towns historic sites.
The growing bed and breakfast business has seen new places open as owners of the Squire Watkins Inn and Dillsboro Inn restored old historic homesites and opened them to the public.
Crafts play a major role in the success of the town Tourist cottages were turned into craft shops back in the 1930s during a revival in Appalachian crafts.
One of the most successful businesses in town today is located in the same cottages on Front Street. Dogwood Crafters, a craR co-op of more than 100 crafters from
(Continued from C-8)
Named for Col. A.B. Andrews of rjlaleigh, president of the Western I3siorth Carolina Railroad, and incorporated in 1889, Dillsboro currently Hias 187 residents. Those residents "are celebrating the towns centenni-this summer, many by growing ^traditional centennial bear^ such p;;as the one worn these days by town j^manager Herb Nolan.
Nolan, though not a native, can PPanswer almost any question about P^the town. He can tell you about the ;^town dog. Brownie, who is kept well fed by a number of town residents T^who also make sure the roaming PPImongrel has good veterinary care. p;;;The dog has become such a part of ^the town he even receives Christmas tmail from tourists whose hearts he has won.
There is also the story about how Wade Wilson, mayor of 12 years, 'became mayor without running for CiClection.
Since we hold non-partisan elocutions, said Nolan, the man run-ning for mayor was running unop-PXposed and he wasnt well liked. ^
mv
tract planes to land, as they had seen them land at U.S. air bases.
Others built copies of refrigerators, opening the doors several times a day hoping to find cold beer the way they Amercians had done.
The British and French who jointly governed the New Hebrides until 1980 outlawed the cult and frequently jailed its leaders.
But the Jon Frum movement continues to flourish on this dark, rugged island dominated by the smoking 900-foot volcano, whose ash is slowly choking large areas of once-produc-tive coconut plantation around the village.
Friday is the cults sabbath and followers meet at Sulphur Bay. They dance and drink kava on Saturday night. By Sunday they are too tired to go to the missonary church.
Jon Frums followers expect him to return each Feb. 15, but they dont know which year and they dont get despondent when he doesnt appear.
Chief Isaac Wan, headman of the Jon Frum village, tells visitors that Christians waited a long time for the Redeemer.
i^DeviPs Backbone
(Continued from C-10)
between the Red Indians and White Indians on the Ohio Rivers Z Sand Island where all the White In- "dians were slain.
Maj. John Harrison, among others, has told of an extensive graveyard in that area, where thou-sands of human bones were buried ;in such confusion as to suggest a battle. The graveyard, if it existed, -^has been washed away.
IZ Some of Clark Countys earliest Jsettlers reportedly found ancient ^coins and European armor, some bearing the Welsh coat of arms.; II of that armor has disappeared.
Clark found some skeletons pp^dorned in armor that he thought J^ere ancient Welshmen and jotted "down his findings in his personal ilhiemoirs, Olson says. A copy of this ^Kiok, in Clarks own hand, was 7, Stolen years ago from the Jefferson-ville public library.
Bairds History of Clark County
. ^ays that a tombstone, with the date lyi8t, was found in Jeffersonville in Jhe 1800s. Early pioneers reportedly 'j'ound native Indians throughout the Interior who could converse in the rWelsh language.
p*" A skull taken from Sand Island in the 1800s was pronounced by a Dr. Beckwith as not that of an Indian. Beckwiths qualifications are not known.
None of the evidence has been fc iscientifically examined or confirm-d. In fact, virtually all of it has ,jnysteriously disappeared.
* I wish I could reproduce ^everything thats been found or that .it had been put in a museum, Olson Ssays. There are no museums inhere.
Without such proof, archaeologists and other exjierts have their doubts.
S "Where you find prehistoric or human occupation you normally find *a range of evidence, such as refuse, garbage, settlements, villages, sites, artifacts, says Gary Ellis, senior
archaeologist for the state of Indiana.
There just isnt any. Most of it is rumor.
More likely,. Indian scholare say, the stone fort was built by native American Indians.
A lot of people dont like to believe the Indians could have stacked rocks that size, but theres evidence around the country they did things like that, says Donna Calhoun of rural Scotlsburg, who is writing a history of Indians in southern Indiana.
Ray White, tribal chairman of the Miami Indian nation, suggested the coins, lamps, armor and other artifacts could easily have traveled inland via the Indian trading network. A diary Calhoun uncovered during her research locates an Indian trading post 1',. miles east of Charlestowq.
Yet Olson says the evidence supporting the legend is overwhelming.
What something like this does is alter the apple cart of history, Olson says. Anytime you get all this and put it before all these people whove got degrees in anthropology, it really turns the table. They dont know how to combat it, so they say, No, this is a myth.
An archaeological overview done in 1984 predicted the research value of Devils Backbone could be quite high. Under federal law, any Indian mounds and artifacts must be protected from development (here.
They could provide a unique look into southern Indianas early beginnings. I
Or, they could lend credence to a legend and shatter accepted theories on the discovery and exploration of America.
We need somebody to go into Charlestown and just do a survey, White says. They really need to find out whats there.
Its bound to tell something about the early, early Indiana history, before what theyre teaching in the schools. Its very important.
COUNT/?),
CRAFTS FURNITURE SUPPLIES
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10 6
1 Mile S. of Sunshine Garden Center on the left
New Arrivals Every Day:
Furniture & Accent Pieces Appalachian Baskets Rugs Salt Glazed Pottery Home Accessories 'Minatures Pecan Shell Figures
Top Qutllty At Low Pilcos Guortnlood
a 100-mile radius, surpassed $1 million in sales last September. The co-op annually does about $250,000 in business. With only two paid employees, it is run by the co-op volunteers.
Town crafters do not sell in the co-op to provide a variety for the shoppers. The large number of Riverwood Craft Shop artisans make their goods in their shops and sell in the new Oaks Gallery.
Tourism is the industry in this town and most of the 59 in-town businesses are running 15 to 25 percent ahead of last year, said Nolan. He contributes much of that factor
to the increase in attention brouglit on by the railway.
The town operates off a $40,000 general fund. City limits run about 2 miles in length and three-fourths of a mile in width, said Nolan. Town boundaries have been expanded twice recently, taking in land town officials hope to see developed
There are more than 400 parking spaces in the town, with the railway providing off street parking for those riding the excursion trains that run the 67 miles of track twice daily. Parking in Dillsboro, as in any growing town, is at a premium on busy days.
The Tuckasegee River also plaj s a major role in the towns ability to attract tourists. The river runs the full length of the town and is home to one of the oldest continuously operating powerhouses in the eastern United States.
The town has plans to build an access area to the river for rafters and canoei-s on land donated by the Nan-tahala Power and Light Coin))any, which recently sold out to Duke Power. The access area will sport a park and launch site for use by water sportsmen.
Jackson County Tourism Authority promotional specialist Tamera
Ciisp, whose office is in Dillsboro, said Whitewater sports is a growing industry in the area. The rivor, tte train and historic sites such as Hie Jarrett House, which offers enticing homestyle meals, are just some <rf the things that make Dillslxm a delight to tourists.
Merchants of the small town have worked together for the last few years to keep business thriving during slower winter months. They now hold a December Christmas Luminaire, which lights up the little town with Christmas spirit. It is just one more attraction the steadily growing town has to offer.
Clean Carpets Without Risk Of Steam Or Shampoo!
Chem-Orj^
Greenville
Serving Pitt and Greene Counties
PlaaM caH and atk about our unique process! Free Estimates! Professional Service! Guaranteed!
TieJlat Combawu
Greenvilles First Full Service Nail Care Salon"
We Specialize In Manicures, Pedicures and Sculptured Nails/Tipt
>3.00
All tnanlcutM 4 pedlcur**
Including French , . - . .
Menicuros **ow Offering 6 p.m.-9 g.a.
QPP (Lim.ied Tinre) Evening Newrt: (Closed We4.)
Oen.,5: Fr.nM. Jone. Call for appointment: 10 p.*. Sal.
Smoliey Lancatler 355-4596 103 Oakmoflt Or,
r
FRESH FRYER LEG OUARTERS
FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK lb
$1
69
FAMILY PACK SPECIALS
NECK BONES PIG FEET FAT BACK
5-7 LB. PKG.
.49
BOUNTY TOWELS
79^
GIANT
ROLL
CHARMIN TISSUE
99
4 ROLL PKG.
LIMIT 2
PEPl-COKE
$099
^ CARTOI
HI 12 oz.
CARTON OF 12 12 OZ. CANS
QUARTER
PORK LOINS CHOPS
79
LB.
RICHFOOD FULLY COOKED
TENDERIZED HAMS
99*
WHOLE ONLY LB
HALF OR SLICED.............LB. $1.09
5 LBS. OR MORE
FRESH
GROUND BEEF LB.
*1
19
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS OR BACON
12 oz.
PKG.
99
DELI SPECIALS: TURKEY BREAST. lb. 3 SWISS CHEESE, .ul2
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 THROUGH TUESDAY, SEPT. 12,1989 STORE HOURS: OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M., MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.
Overton s
Supermarket. Inc
y
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
211 JARVIS STREET
CARTON OF 12-12 OZ. CANS
99
LIMT
TON OF 12-
STAR KIST
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
WATER OR OIL PACKED
6V4 oz.
CAN
59*
COUPON
RICHFOOD SUGAR
5 LB. BAG__
WITH THIS QQd COUPON ^51
SUGAR WITHOUT COUPON.............. $1.89
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1989.
PEPSI PRODUCTS /ALL 2 LITERS
LIMIT 2
PEPd
JMEI
PEPS
BREYERS ALL NATURAL
ICE CREAM
Vi GALLON CARTON
$089
PACKERS LABEL
FROZEN
FRENCH FRIESUSe,
2.
GOLDEN BANANAS
RICHFOOD
MILK
GAL. PAPER CARTON
09
WHITE SEEDLESS THOMPSON
GRAPES
LB.
89*
TENDER FRESH SNAP BEANS
TENDER FRESH
WHITE
CORN
4
EARS
FOR
*1
If.'p. f.. Ml '11
C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sundf September 10,1989Florida Pitchor Plant Bog Lures Flower-Lovers and Botanists
By Frances Coleman
THE ASSOCIATED FHESS
SILVERHILL, Ala. It wasnt until Mac and Minnie MacCartee set their property on fire that they found the treasure that had been waiting for them beneath years worth of underbrush The MacCartees are owners of a rare (lulf Coast pitcher plant bog vhich has attracted the attention of botuiiistb and flower-lovers from throughout the oimtry The> have owned the 4d aeieb oi idnd on which it is located since 1971. but didn't realize the wildflower bog existed until about 1974, a few years after they had builtfive-acre lake.
We burned it fecause we were worried about the ' ids getting bitten by snakes when hey went down there to fish and witn, Mac Mac
Cartee said. And when spring came, we noticed the wildflowers coming up.
And what wildflowers they were: thousands of pitcher plants, orchids, lilies, black-eyed Susans, bachelors buttons, goldcrest and blazing star t overing the gentle slope around 'heir lake.
The display of colors begins each year in March and lasts until the first frost in late autumn, changing from week to week.
To us, its pretty all the time, MacCartee said. But I think its prettiest from the first week in August until the end of September, when you get the fall blooms.
And in April and May, its pretty too. Those are the times you get you full blaze of color, fall and spring.
Botanists have told the MacCartees that their flpwer bog, which
Furniture On Show
MI.N.N'EAPLLS (AP) - An exliib-uion Sept, 23-Dec. 31 at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, "The American Craftsman and the European Tradition. 162U-182.', compares European and American furniture, glass silver and ceramics.
The 122 objects on .show represent a broad lange of decorative arts --
trom famous icons of American art to furniture from early New Mexico, Canada and the Mississippi River Valley which has rarely been exhibited in art museums.
After its showing here, the exhibition will be shown at the Carnegie xMuseum. Pittsburgh, April 14-June 10,1990.
tiiibrellas On Display
lUruv (HP) Suna^ sun mer days are the time to face A Rain of Talent' limbrella Art. an exhibition at the American Craft Museum here, through Sept. 24, Featured in the show are 35 functional umbrellas according to the
museum, "transformed by potters, sculptors, ceramists, architects and fiber artists who have created "their personal interpretation of the umbrella The installation includes a display suspended over the museums main stairwell.
Adopt-A-Pet
Tht ; itt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this male mixed shorthaired collie named Biscuit. He has shots and housetraining started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt him, 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; two spayed female mixed shep-
..... . ale
herds; two beagiles - one male, one female (pets only); two spayed femaL shepherd-huskeys; a spayed female retriever-boxer; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male Lab; a male mixed shorthaired collie; a spayed female wirehaired terrier-Lab, and a female mixed terrier. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm 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 neutered male gray Russian blue-Siamese cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two spayed female cats, both declawed - one black, one calico. 756-0279.
A female black and tan small hound and a male black small mixed b 756-1660.
A neutered male black and white cat, litter-trained and declwed with shots. 355-4867.
A female white cat and three kittens. 355-7323.
Seven kittens assorted colors and sizes, dewormed. 752-0226.
Two 5-month-old female calico cats. 758-4326.
Found - two golden retrievers. May be seen at city-county animal shelter 830-4387.
Lost in Ayden - a female black Lab. 746-8279.
Found on Stantonsburg Road a female dark brown puppy. Humane Society. 756-1268.
Lost in Baytree- a 3-month-old female calico kitten. 756-9276 or 355-5566. Ask for Sue.
Found in Pitt-Greenville Airport area - male black and tan mixed Doberman. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Found near Conley School - a 4-month-old yellow Lab-cocker spaniel. 756-0391.
Lost in Eastwood - an orange and gray tabby kitten. 756-8268.
Lost on N.C. 33 West a male brown Chesapeake Bay retriever, wearing collar and rabies tag. 752-7608.
Lost on E. 10th St. a male black Lab-doberman with white on chest. 752-8924. Ask for Jim.
Lost on Evans Street an old male brown dog with skin in poor condition, wearing collar and rabies tag. 756-0320,
Found on Cedar Lane - a black cat, declawed, with collar. 757-1321.
Lost on First Street a neutered male solid gray cat. 830-0178.
To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268 or Carol Tyer, 752-
stays constantly moist from springs underneath, is part of a system of coastal bogs in Mississippi, Alabama and northwest Florida.
Many of the regions bogs have been drained and destroyed by farm and urban development.
We invited some biologists out here in the mid-1970s and they told us what we had here, Mrs. MacCartee recalled.
When one of them took a look at it, she was all excited, and before I knew it she was bringing groups out here.
Since then more and more groups of flower lovers have visit the MacCartees property, located between Silverhill and Fairhope not far off County Road 48 on the eastern side of Mobile Bay.
It has also begun to attract the attention of the media. Southern Living magazine, for example, has visited twice and will be back once more for an article and photographs that it plans to run in 1990.
The Nature Conservancy magazine has also sent a photographer to take pictures of the pitcher plant bog, which the MacCartees said biologists tell them is one of the few
maintained flower bo^ on the coast.
In addition, in spring 1990 about 200 garden writers have scheduled a visit to the Baldwin County bog.
Hie bog is not visible from the road nor is it open to the public, but the MacCartees will allow groups of six or more pwple to tour it if they make reservations.
They are adamant about the need for appointments.
We dont want to lose our privacy. We live here, Mrs. MacCartee said. Thats why its absolutely by appointment, and to groups only.
We dont want it to be a commercial deal, her husband added. By doing it this way, we get only the flower-lovers.
Mrs. MacCartee said she has already booked groups into 1990.
The couple call their place Minamac Wildflower Bog, a combination of their names that they coined when they lived in Maryland and needed a name for their dairy farm.
The MacCartees had honeymooned in Foley and Gulf Shores in 1952 and returned to Baldwin County to live in 1971. In the years since they
discovered their wildflowers, they have continued to bum the bog each January to encourage the annual floral display.
Burning improves a bog, MacCartee said. The flowers have already dropped their seeds, and we do a fast bum that doesnt cook the ground.
The lake and bog cover a total of between seven and eight acres, and after this winter, when he clears and burns more acreage across the lake, the total will rise to 10 or 12 acres, he said.
We have the same type of flowers on the other side, but until I burn over there the only way you can see them is to walk back in there, MacCartee said.
He has built wooden walkways for visitors to tour the wildflower bog, but other than that and the yearly burning, the bog requires little maintenance.
The MacCartees refrain from picking the exotic plants, and they will not let their visitors pick or dig them, either.
They said they knew little about Ix^s before discovering they owned one.
The way weve learned a lot of things about it is by listening to the biologists who have come here, he said
'iey tell us its unusual that its on a hillside. Most of them are in a
bottom.
An article in American Scientist magazine titled The Gulf Coast Pitcher Plant Bogs said the bogs are also referred to as shallow freshwater marshes. Their survival, according to the author, depends on an increasingly rare combination of saturated soil and frequent fires.
They are characterized by a proliferation of the tubular-leafed.
nivorous pitcher plants.
car-
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST
Chinese Red Server
TWICE IS NICE!
107 E. Arlington 756-4560 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30*Saturday 10-5
30 * Wx36 ' H; 1 Drawer & Double Cabinet Doors Glass Hardware. Circa 1915
Adults
6S% Off Salo - Om Wook Ooly
^ake an additional 15% off all 50 % Oft Merchandise in our sale areas.
Wr Raady For Your Foil Shopping
Jackies Ole House
753-2631 or 753-3944 Thurs.Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2*5
11 Miles West Of Greenville, Vi Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 _(Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)
BSB
Winn-Dixie's Food And Good Health Expert
Winn-Dixie's pledge to you**
rOU RE G0M6 TO SB
TNnmRENa.
^Qver 10,000 Low Prices! Clean, hiendly stores!
Prices Good Thru Tues., Sept. 12lh!
Noiw To OsslM*Wo nooorvo Tho MgM To UnN OMSntWoo^Copyriehl lesS. Wbm-Oialo SlorM. Inc.
7.Sq. F,,
Jumbo Roll
W-D Brand
Bounty Towels
wSiw
Whole Smoked Picnics
Harvest Fresh
Crispy Iceberg Lettuce
le-Oz. Can ThrHty Maid Toimatoaa, Cream Style Or
Whole Nomol Com
le-Oi. Can Thrifty Maid Turnip, Collard Or
Mustard
Greens
16-Oz. Can Thrifty Maid
Cut Green Beans
lO-Oi. Can Thrifty MaM
Medium Or Large Peas
Your Choice For Quality Meats!
!5>'
Frozen &. Dairy
U.S. Choice Whole Untrimmad
Beneless Mew Verk
2.00 OFF '
On A Round Or Shoot BIrthdoy Or Annivorsary Coho From Our Bohory. (Poroonalizod FrooO
LMl OiM Pm Ciiwn.r. OImm.
6166, Ext, 286 Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. T.he 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. 27^35.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
I CMhud Nam u. 1 ,Sg
AvMaWu InO^BaMry SterM i
Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
'"When You Want Results!
wwreM
Americas Supermarket
Plus,
DOUBLE
MANUFACTURERS'
COUPONS!
Good only in Richmond. Colonioi Hoighto. Chostor nd Mochonlcavlllo, Vo.
ond GroonvNlo and Abardoan. N.C. atoroa *UMrr 10* coupona douMod par cuatomar. piaaaa. Soa atoroa for dolaUs.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 Q.'J 3
Classified
Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lints
1 Day 96 per line per aay
2-3 Days... 72* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .65' per line per day 714 Days. 59* per line per day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$4.40 Per Col. Inch Conlract Rales Available
Office Hours
Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.m
THE OAlir BEFLECTOB rtMrvtt Ih* right to tdit or rt-/cl my dvnl(m*ni tubmli. 0 ^
Clastilied Display Dtadlinas
Mon Fri Noon
Tues Fri 4 p m
Wed Mon 4pm
Thurs Tues 4pm
Ff Wed. Noon
Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.
Classilitd Lint Dtadlints
Mon Fri 4pm
Tues Mon 3pm
Wed Tues 3pm
Thurs . Wed 3pm
Pri Thurs 3 p m
Sun........Thurs. b p m
Please read your ad carefully the first lime ii appears in the paper II If needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and *e nil correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allortnces for errors after the 1st day of publication
Cancellations
If you rish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day mat is is scheduled lo run and wre rill remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 .30 am
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Finance Depart ment of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. until 1:00p.m. and publicly opened at:
TIME: 2:00p.m.
DATE: Octobers, 1989 LOCATION: Gaskins Leslie Building Room 238 Conference
iff County Memorial Hospi t^, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, for the lease financing ofa medical and computer egpipment. The Hospital will be tilt Lessee, and therefore, all benefits of ownership are for the aecount of the Lessor. S)Kcifications and proposal foams are on file in the office of the Finance Department, Pitt Cftjnty Memorial Hospital, Inc aW may be obtained upon re qfljfest between the hours of 8:30 atm. and 5:00 p.m., Monday ttffough Friday,
Put County Memorial Hospital, Irffi. reserves the right to reject ag]/ and all proposals, waive formalities and take such actios as are in the best interest oyhe hospital. m Dave McRae
President
September 10, 13,1989
Dr
RTH CAROLINA T COUNTY
I THE GENERAL COURT j. OF JUSTICE
cBstrictcourt division
m FILE NO. 89CVD 1483 m NOTICE OF SERVICE fh OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
CMYDE W. DOSS, w Plaintiff VS.
WMIRCELLE D. DOSS,
Defendant
IMARCELLE D. DOSS, the $ve nanrjed Defendant: ,, , !aKE notice thaf a pding seeking relief against I has been filed in the above ptied action. The nature of the ef being sought is as follows: rfi (1) An absolute divorce Mou are required to make defense to such pleading not lafer than the 20th day of Oc toter, 1989, said date being 40 days from the first publication of^his notice, or from the date coMiplaint is required to be filed, wHjchever is later; and upon ydljr failure to do so the party
fl service against you will 0 the Court for the relief
Vht.
nis the 7th day of September,
Judson H. Blount, III yi Attorney for Plaintiff m Post Office Box 855 Greenville, NC 27835-0855 91*758 8555
September 10, 17,24,1989
NOTICE
Braving qualified as Executor otlhe estate ot Annie P. Smith, lafy of Pitt County, North Cafolina, this is to notify all per sops having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ertathem to the undersigned Ex ecetor on or before February 27, 19*0, or this notice or same will be^leaded in bar of their recov er . All persons Indebted to said es lie please make Immediate pa ment.
his 27th day of August, 1989.
, Ray McLawhorn Route 2, Box 334 j Grimesland, NC 27837 E )Jbc utor of the estate of Arjhie P. Smith, deceased August 27; September 3,10,17,1989 notice OF A PUBLIC YfEARING TO APPROVE AND ADOPT A REVISED THOROUGHFARE PLAN SpoR THE GREENVILLE
aURBANAREA ursuant to Article 19, Ctppter 10A, ot the General Stgtutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Gneenville, North Carolina, will cohduct a public hearing In the CiRr Council Chambers ot the Mfrlcipal Building in the City of Gflenvllle, North Carolina, on SeBtember 14, 1989, at 7:30 p.m. onShe question ol the approval anB adoption of a revised Thor oufihtare Plan tor the Greenville Utvan Area.
Qurlng this public hearing, ob jer^ions or suggestions will be duly considered by the City Council All Interested persons ar# requested lo be present at the hearing, and they will be at toitled an opportunity to be helrd
A copy ol the proposed resolu tioh is on tile at the City'Clerk's oil ce located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal wc rking hours Monday through Fr day
ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL LolsO Worthington City Clerk
September 3, 10. 1989
001 Public Notices
by the state or United States. S^ection 2. Section 9 8 14(c) of the Greenville CIfy Code Is hereby amended by adding after the words "registered agents" the foiiowing:
If the fierson financially responsible Is not a resident ot North Carolina, a North Carolina agent must be desig nafe in the statement for the purpose of receiving notice compliance or non compliance with the plan, this ordinance, or rules or orders adopted or issued pursuant to this ordinance, ^ctlon 3. Section 9-8 20(a)(1) the Greenville City Code hereby amended by adding after the words more than $loo," and preceding the words "no penalty shall" the following: except that the penalty tor failure to submit an erosion con trol plan shall be as provided dubdivision (3) of this subsec tion.
Section 4. Section 9 8 20(a)(2) of the Greenville City Code hereby amended by deleting after the words "of 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) ot the Greenville City Code is hereby amended by adding the follow
ing subsections: Any
y person who fails to submit an erosion control plan for e proval as required by this or; nance shall be subject to single, non-continuing civil penalty of not more than one 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 of 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. 113A 44(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 ot 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 ^
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
September J, 10,1989 NOTICeOF
^SALEQF
UNCLAIMED
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TOAMEND TITLE, CHAPTER*
OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
ENTITLED, SOIL EROSION ANOSEDIMENTATION CONTROL
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter I40A, of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the city Council ol the City ot 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 September 14, 1989, at 7:30 p m on the question ol the adoption ot an ordinance amending Title 9, Chapter 8 of the City Code entill ed, Soil Erosion and Sedlmon tafion Control", as follows Section 1. Section 9 8 4(4) ot the Greenville City Code Is hereby amended by dtleting after the words "which are those;" the following:
a. Conducted by the state;
b. Conducted by the United States;
c. Conducted by persons hav Ing the power ol eminent do main
d. Conducted by local gov ernmenfs;'
e. Licensed by the stale or the United States; or ^
I. Funded In whole or In party
JOPERTY
Pursuant to the provisions of N.C,G.S. 15 13 and 15 14, the Sheriff of Pitt County shall sell at public auction, tor cash, to the highest bidder on the
27th day of September, 1969 at 10 o'clock A.M. at the Pitt County Courthouse 3rd Street, Greenville. NC the following abondoned and unclaimed prmrty:
I. 2 Large 82"xa6" Auto Bug Screens. 2 10 Pack of 4 Wheel Trim Stickers. 3. 1 Pack ot Body Trim Stickers. 4. Truck Lock Guard. 5. Pack ot 2 Door Lock Guards. 6. 7 Custom Front License Plates. 7. 5 Chuppa Stainless Steel Butcher Knives. 8. 8 Imperial Butcher Knives, 4H" Blade. 9. 3 Imperial Chets Knives, 8%" Blade. 10. 4 Im perial Slicer Knives, 9%" Blade
II. 1 set of 2 Harvard Cutlery Knives. 12. 11 Model C3040 Stereo Cassette Player w/ lightweight headphones. 13 Rhapsody Clock Radio Tele )hone. 14. Black & Decker "The Classic" Steam-Dry Iron. 15 Proctor Silex Lightweight Iron. 14. 1 Marfex 100% Cotton Queen fitted sheet, gray. 17. 2 Martex 100% Cotton King fitted sheet, tan. 18. 1 Martctx 100% Cotton Queen flat sheet, gray. 19. I Martex pack ot standard 2
ses, gray. 20. 1 Martex 00% Cotton (9ueen fitted sheet, white. 21. 2 Martex pack of 2 pillow cases standard, tan. 22. I Martex 100% cotton pack ot 2 King pillow cases, white. 23. 2 Martex 100% cotton King flat sheet, tan. 24. 1 Martex 100% cotton Queen flat sheet, white 25. 1 Marfex 100% cotton King fitted sheet, green 24. 1 Marfex 100% coHon King flat sheet, green. 27. 1 Martex 100% cotton queen fitted sheet, green 28 1 Martex 100% cotton Queen flat sheet, green. 29. 1 Martex 100% cotton full fitted sheet, green. 30.
1 Martex 100% cotton full flat sheet, green. 31. 3 Martex pack of 2 standard pillow cases, green 32. I Thomaston Com plete double set 4 pieces (2 3lllow, flat, fitted), peach. 33. 1 }an River 4 piece Q\mn set, Oriental Fantasy. 34. 1 Man's irge Alexander Julian dress shirt, blue. 35, I JC Penney 3 pack T Shirts, Slie 44. 34. Ladys Vinyl Palm and Back gloves. 37. Men's Hush Puppy Utility Gloves. 38. 3 Men's Vinyl Palm 8. Back Gloves. 39. ) Womans Seagulls Shoes, Site 10. 40. I AAen'i Puma Prowler Shoes, Size 7. 41. 2 Print Scarves. 42. 4 Wrap Watch-large face 43. 4 Wrap Watch small face 44 3 Aziza Polishing Pen/ Automatic Nailcolor Travel Kit 45 4 Tri Fold/Cologne gift set (wallet & British ^erllng Col ogne). 44 8 Custom fit revers Ible belt w/ Initial buckle. 47. I JE Morgan Long Johns pants size medium (34-34 mens). 48. I JE Morgan Long Johns-pants size large (38 40, ment). 49.) JE Morgan Long Johns shirt size medium (38 40, mens), 50. I JE Morgan Long Johns shirt size large (42 44, mens). 5). 1 Hanes Gripper Boxer Shorts, size 32, mens. 52. 5 Hanes Briefs 3 pack, size 38. mens. 53.4 Hanes Briefs
2 pack, size 40, mens. 54 8 Hanes Briefs 2-pack, size 38, mens 55. 2 Hanes Showtoons T shirt, size 4, boys. 54. 2 Hanes Showtoons T shirt, size 4, boys
57 I Fruit of the Loom 3 pack t shirt, size X-large, 44 48, mens.
58 4 Fruit of ttw Loom 3 pack briefs, size 38 40. 59. 9 Spam, 7 oz cans 40 12 Star Kist Chunk Lile Tuna. 3.25 oz. cans. 41. 12 Beach Lilt small size Sardines In Soy Bean OH, 3 75 oz. cans. 42.5 Auto Llle Copper Spark Plugs, Type 26 register 4 plug pack 43
3 Autollte Copper Spark Plugs, Type 26 register 8 plug pack. 44.
3 Autollte Copper Spark Plugs, Ty|^ 35 8 plug pack. 45. 3
Autollte Copper Spark Plugs, Type 547 reelstor 8 plug pack. 44. 2 Autollte Copper Spark Plugs, Type 35 reslitor 8 plug pack. 47 2 Autollte Copper Spark Plugi Typo 847 resistor, 8 plug pack 68. 2 Autollte Copper SMr Plugs, Type 85 resistor, 8 plu pack. 49. 1 Autollte Coppe Spark Plugs, Type 84 resistor, plug pack. 70. 4 Champion Cop
Miscellaneous
Personals In MemonarTi Ci'dOtTnar.is Special Notices ^ra*ei 4 Auiornoiive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care
Empioymer:
Insurance Instruction Lost Ana Founo Business Se'vices
Business Opponunities Prolessionai Home Improvemems Real Estate Appraisals
Loans And Mortgages Rentals
122
124
126
130
131 153 160
Wanted
Heip iNarteo
Administrative
Cie'xai
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
Teachers
062
Technical S'^'rades
063
Work Wanted
064
Wanted
190
Roommate Wanted
192
Wanted '''o Buy
194
Warned To Lease
'96
Wanted o Rent
198
Rent/Lease
056
Acalmen! For Rent
161
057
Business Rentals
163
058
Campe's For Rent
167
059
Condominiums For Rent
170
060
^arms ^or Lease
UC
061
Houses T'or Re-I
173
Townhouses For Rem
174
jeeps And Vans
340
MoD'ie Homes fqi Saie
102
Lots For Rent
'75
'ucks pQrSale
041'
MoD'ie Homelnsu'ance
103
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pets
05C
MuSiCdi inst'umems
105
Modiie Homes Fo-Reni
179
Antiques
068
Spomng Gooos
109
MoDiie Home Lots for Rem
180
Ajctions
069
Wooflstoves
112
-O'f.ce Spaci For Rem
181
Buiicmg Supplies
072
Commercial Property
132
Resori Propeny For Rem
184
Fuel Wood Coa.
06C
ConOomihiums Fpt-Saie'
136
Rooms For Rem
185
Fu'nitute
' 081
Farms For Sale
139
Sale
Gd'age Va'o Saies
082
Houses For Sale
144
Heavy Equipmem
064
Business i-vestmem Property
147
Househoio Goods
085
investme'tP'Openy
146
Autos For Sale
011-029
rarm Equipment Farm B'oOucts
088
088
Lane Fo' Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale
150
151
Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors ...
. .030 032
Fruits 8 Vegetacies L'vestoc
089
092
.Lots Fot Sale Resort P'Opecy fq' Sale
152
155
Camping Equipment
.034
Family Action Acs
098
'impe'iana 8 ''moer
156
Cycles For Sale.....
.036
Miscellaneous
j?9
Townhouses Fq' Sale
157
001 Public Notices
ick. 73. 5 Champion Copper V17YC,
&lu* Spark Plugs, type RVl 8 plug pack. 74. Champion Cop per Plus Spark Plugs, type KV17YC6, 8 plug pack. 75. 8 Champion Copper Plus Spark Plugs, type N12YC, 8 plug pack 74. 8 Champion Copper Plus Spark Plugs, type HVI8YC4, 8 plug pack. 77. 4 Champion Cop per Plus Spark Plugs, type FIOC, 8 plug pack. 78 17 Armor All Protectant 4 oz. pump spray bottle for vinyl, rubber and plastic. 79. 20 Armor All Protec tant, 8 oz. pump spray bottle. 80. 30 STP Son-of-a-Gun Protectant, 8 oz. pump spray bottle. 81. 2 Turtle Wax Zip Wax Car Wash, 12 oz. bottles 82. 1 Turtle Wax Car Polish, 9.5 oz. can. 83. 1 Wesfley's Bleche-wite whitewall cleaner, 20 oz spray bottle. 84. 3 Playboy steering wheel covers. 85, 3 sets of 2 Playboy anti-theff door lock knobs. 84.3 Turtle Wax Minute Wax silicone car wax, 4 oz. toll pack. 87. 3 Turtle Wax black chrome cleaner sealant for rubber & Vinyl, 4 oz. pack. 88. 4 Turtle Wax Power white tire cleaner, 4 oz. pack. 89, 2 Harloc High Security Deadbolt. 90. 3 Robershaw automatic thermostat timer controlled (heat only). 91. 4 Stanley Powerlock II 14' tape measure 3/4" tape width. 9 4 Stanley Powerlock II 20' tape measure 3/4" tape width 93. 1 vinyl covered stainless steel chain lock master. 94. 1 Black & Decker V drill mod. 7144. 95. 1 Skill W drill model 400 impact. 94.1 Skill 49" drill model 599 impact. 97. 1 Black & Decker drill/driver 19021. 98. 1 Makita cordless driver/drill kit w/ charger. 99. 1 Skill cordless model 2230 drill w/charger. 100 1 Freedom vac cordless vacuum w/charger, 101. 2 Style 8.5' saute' pans. 102. 2 Style 10' saute' pans. 103. 2 Royal Chet 10" fry pans. 104. 3 Bicycle playing card decks rider back. 105.1 AAaverIck playing card, poki type. 106.9 Ray 0 vac alkaline cell batteries, 2 per pack. 107. 5 Eveready Super Heavy Duty D cell batteries, 2 per pack. 108. 1 Ray o vac Heavy Duty D cell batteries, 2 per pack. 109, 12 toothbrushes. 110. 2 AAodel 634 3x4" oval picture frames. 111. 1 Model t-t16 leather (burgandy) 5x7" picture frame. 112. 2 AAodel 932 porcelain (blue 8i white) 5x7" picture frames. 113. 1 blue & silver 8x10" picture frame
114. 1 gold 8x10 picture frame
115. 1 Model 924 8x10" gold & white picture frame. 3 Sharp model DEL 525B solar calculator. 117. 1 Realistic CD 3000 portable compact disc digital audio player w/carry case, AC adapter and battery pack. 118. 1 Murray Rldirx Lawn Mower, 11 HP, r| AMta D4 36511X18. 119. 1 /Wurrav Riding Lawn Mower, 11 HP, rec Model DS 34506. 120. 1 Murray Riding Lawn Mower, 11 HP, red, AAodel D4 34504. 121. 1 Wizard 1138 Riding Lawn AAower, red. Model MTD 7111A48. 122. 1 Johnston 40 HP electric boat motor, grey & white. 123 Kerosun Heater Omni 105. 124. 1 14" Tire & Rim. 125. Magnovox AM-FM 8 track player. Serial D8331627. 126. T.V. Sears, 19" 127. Airline T.V. 128. 1 Junk TV X-11910305. 129. Gus Roach Zenith T V. 130. Sears B4W T V 131. Olympic 8 track tape player.
The terms of the sale shall be for cash and the purchaser must remove the property purchased from the premises upon final bid of same.
Persons who wish to examine the aforesaid unclaimed and abandoned property may do so by contacting Deputy Sheriff Walter Cobb at the Sheriff's Department, Pitt County Courthouse, Telephone 830-4142.
^ ^Thls the 7th day of September,
RALPH L, TYSON SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W.H. Watson County Attorney Post Clffice Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 2783S-0099 Telephone; 919/758-1141 September 10,17,1989
Oil Autos For Sale
EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.
INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373
SPECIAL*
1985 OLDS CUTLASS.
Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, 4 door, 305 engine. Beige with tan interior. Reduced to $4,495.
SPECIAL*
1984 OLDS DELTA Royale Brougham. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, 2 door, white with blue interior. Reduced to $3,995 SPECIAL*
1983 CHEVY CAAAARO Z 28. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, Am/Fm cassette, black with tan interior. Reduced to U495 EASTGATE MOTORS 130 East Greenville Blvd 355-2193 Nights: 752 4377, Wally
002 Personals
ukS^PhotMrapSer kinds of photography. Wed dings Ron 975 6804. tRIStATE ASiOCIATION Of Single Protesslonals. Inc For Information: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247, (704)543 4911
SPECIAL*
1987 FORD F ISO CUSTOM. 4
speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, 4x4, sliding rear window, -bedliner, one owner, 8,800 miles. Reduced to $9,695.
SPECIAL*
1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY. Automatic, air, cruise, Am/Fm stereo. Reduced to $4,995.
SPECIAL*
19M TOYOTA PICKUP. 4speed, Am/Fm stereo, bench seat, blue with blue interior. Reduced to $3,995
SPECIAL*
1984 FORD RANGER Pickup 5 speed, bench seat, sliding rear window, brown with brown interior Reduced to $3,195 SPECIAL*
1982 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power seats, power windows, power locks, Am/Fm cassette, leather interior. Reduced to $3,850.
SPECIAL*
1988 FORD TAURUS GL.
Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, power mirror, Am/Fm stereo, maroon with gray cloth interior. Reduced to $9,495.
eastgaYe motors
130 East Greenville Blvd 355-2193 Nights: 752 4377, Wally
WANTED! We buy late model imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.
013 Buick
4 door. V 8 350, condition. Nice car with
ieece Hitch, etc. $2150, 754 4219
1984 BUICK Park Avenue Fully loaded. Looks like new Call 752 7554
1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. $8350 756 4746
015
Chevrolet
1944 CORVAIR, classic Corsa, 4-speed coupe, runs good. $1500 orbest offer. 754 4037.
1977 EL CAMINO, mint condi tion. $2500. Call 758-1758
1988 CHEVETTE. 4 speed. 77,000 miles. &ood condition. $800. Call 830 9051
024 Foreign Cars
1980 VW RABBIT New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500 Call 758 2332
1980 VOLKSWAGON Scirocco 5 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette. Call 752 3397, if no answer leave message
1983 SUBARU station wagon with air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette Real good condition. $2395 Call 757 0440
1983 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. 355 3024 after 6pm.
1984 NISSAN 300ZX Low mile age, good condition, red. 754 2957 days or 752-3172 evenings.
1985 HONDA PRELUDE, Dark blue with sunroof, good condi tion. 1988 Honda Accord, white, air conditioner, AM/FM stereo. Cal 355 7484
1985 MAZDA GLC LX Sedan. One owner, excellent condition, all scheduled maintenance made and records kept, air, stereo and tape player, 5 speed, stiver with black trim. Phone 744 4348
1984 HONDA PRELUDE. AM/
FM cassette, sunroof, 5 speed. $7,900. Nights/weekends, 355 5139; days, 830-2445.
1987 ACURA INTEGRA,
automatic, tilt, tinted glass, Blaukpunt stereo. $7,800. Call 355 4975.
1987 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE
door. J dit/on.
door. 5 speed, air, excellent con 754-0397
1987 TOYOTA Tercel station wagon. Extra clean. Excellent condition 38 miles per gallon. Must sell. You must see to ap preciate at this below wholesale price. $3,400. Ptaase call Kathy between 9 and 5 Monday Friday at 756 9748. #15042.
198712' ALUMINUM BOAT with 5 horse motor and trailer Call 752 3397, if no answer leave message.
1987 4-OOOR HONDA CIVIC, good condition, low mileage. Call 754 4789.
1989 NISSAN SENTRA, char coal gray, 4 speed. $8,000 or take over payments. Call 752 4313.
1989 NISSAN S speed, air, stereo cassette. $300 down, take over payments. 355-4113.
032 Boats a Motors
GREENVILLE AAARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today tor year's best close out deals. 758-5818.
PADDLES & SAILS
Canoes, Kayaks and Daysailers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available Financing ottered. Highway 244 West Washington, N.C. 94441580.
1984 KAWASAKI JET SKI JS388
and trailer. $1200. Call 830-8904 after 5.
034Camping Equipment
CAMPER 14, air and heat. $895. Call 758 3548 after 5:00p.m.
1980 CHEVETTE Good condi tion, rebuilt motor, new transmission $650 Call 355 3794
1983 CAMARO. $3800 Power brakes, power steering, AM/FM radio. T top Call Kay, 355 6243
1983 CAVALIER, 77,000 miles, condition, $2,250 Call
152 0127 evenings.
1984 MIDNIGHT BLUE
Camaro, T tops, air conditioner steering, excellent condi all 944-8340 anytime.
018
Ford
1974 MUSTANG II. Red, 4 cyl inder, air, FM radio. Runs good $400 Call 753 3198 or 355 0552.
1980 STATION WAGON.
Call 355 7958.
$800
1983 CROWN Victoria Limited Good condition. Low mileage
$4100 Call 752 4541.
1988 FORD TAURUS, air, automatic transmission, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 754 5931
1988 FORD TEMPO GL. Very clean with air, AM/FM stereo, automatic, power window locks. Priced at 47,225 Call 355 2784
020
Mercury
1977 MERCURY BOBCAT, Runs well. $425. Call 758 2448:
1979 MERCURY MARQUIS, clean car, many extras, $700 ne gotiable. 744 4633
1984 MERCURY MARQUIS, ex
cellent condition, fully loaded. Call 744 6393
021
Oldsmobile
1977 OLDSMOBILE H Regency. Very good condition $995 355 5130
1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham, $1800 1982
Oldsmobile Cutlass Sierra, $1588 Call 830 4941
1983 CUTLASS SUPREME, dark blue, T lops, bucket seats, automatic in the floor $3,000 Call 758 1758_
t984 OLDS Cutlass Ciera 4 door.
navy,
NAD/
A retail $4435 754
II powi 4083.
er,
022
Plymouth
1981 CHEVETTE Good tires, very clean Inside and out. Looks very good 744 2324
023
Pontiac
1985 PONTIAC 4000STE.
Burgundy, 59 000 miles $4,950. Call Leasing Protesslonals, 355 2788
024 Foreign Cars
007
per Plus Spark Plugs, type J12YC, 8 plug pack. 71 4 Cham plon Cop^r Plus Spark Plugi, Wpe RV^ISYC, 8 plugpack. 72. I Champion Comr Plu Spark Plug*, type RFIIYC, 8 plug
Special Notices
l5rW^5PBnw"diam5!df
=loyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evan Mall, Downtown Green vine.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"
We Also ^11 On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenvjllle, 355 2193-
FIAT FI9 1978 2 seater. removal top. $450 or best otter 830 8914.
HONDA 1984 CIVIC, 4 door, 5 speed, air, Am/Fm stereo, one owner $3,000 825 7101 after 4
"5PRU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS
ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-042i
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. Now motor and transmission. Call 944-9827.
1980 FIAT Xlf Metallic Blua, excellent condition, targa top. Call 830 0799 or leave message at 757 3895
1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher.
$1100 cash or assume loan. Must sell. Call 752 4249.
I view
OCEAN FRONT 1983 30' RV on
leased lot. ISA BMue Fishi Pier Capmground. Great pier 795 4481 or 354 3948
1973 DODGE MOTOR HOME,
41,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Full rear bath Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 1 795 4423.
1977 DODGE NIHOME. runs great, good shape. 52,000 miles. Air Must sell. 50. 746-4442.
tor
1979 HOLIDAY CAMPER
sale 25'long. Call 944-2813.
I98S SOUTH WIND. 30', single beds in rear, 2 air conditioners, generator, awning, towing pack Ing, split baths, 454 Chevy engine, 14,600 miles. Asking $28,500. Call 522 4832
036 Cycles For Sale
SUZUKI I250R, 1981 dirtbike, good condition, $425. Call 830
4784 evenings
IH7 HARLEY DAVIDSON, has
S and S rods, SU carburetor, 1986 heads, 4" over frontend, ex-cellent condition. Engine balanced $3,300 or best offer. Call John Benson at work. 752-7144, extension 352 (8:00-5:00) or 758 2178 nights.
1979 HONDA 7S0F with Vetter fairing, 8,500 actual miles, needs battery and pipes. Serious calls only to 754-5454 after 1p.m. each day
040 Jeeps & Vans
1979 CJ 5 JEEP. New doors and tops, new set of tires. $3,000. Call 754 5959
1982 CHEVY CNVERSION
Van. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, excellent. $3,000 or best offer 355 7013
must
198S JEEP CHEROKEE,
sell. Call 355 5434
1984 CHEVY CONVERSION
Van. Excellent shape, 49,000 miles. Take up payments, small equity. After 4pm, 754 9211.
1987 2 WHEEL DRIVE Laredo Jeep $13.000 firm. Call 758-8844 after 5 p.m.
1989 JEEP CHEROKEE 8,000 miles, 4 door, 4 wheel drive. Must sell, take over payments. Call 753 7138
041
Trucks
TOYOTA TRUCK, 1987, Xtra Cab, longbed with liner, charcoal, new tires, air, 5 speed. $4,200 747 8763after 4:00p.m
1974 FORD F400. 15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753 2016.
1977 CHEVY, 350, Motor is dy
elpl
4327
Ing, Prayer didn't help I Contribution $350. Call 758
1977 OATSUN PICK UP with hydraulic lift gate. $400. Call
754 3335
1978 TOYOTA PICK UP long bed, automatic transmission,, with camper shell. Good condi Hon $1895. Call 757 0440.
9 FORD RANCHERO GT
$2800 negotiable Power steering and brakes, etc. Call after 4pm, 355 2449
W4 4x4 TOYOTA. Loaded, ex cellent condition. 85,000 firm. Call 744 4443.
r988 CHEVY SLilh, 4X4, 2.8
Liter, miles. $13,000
Tahoe package.
355 2979,10 llpm
44,000
044 Child Care BAYl??E^fDDaf^
ly Trinity United AAethodlst Church during Sunday church hours plus some week nights 758 0878 or 754 1731.
044
Child Care
EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE needed in our home. Call 756 7404.
LOOKING FOR A Stay At Home-Mom in the Greenville area to keep 1 '/2 year old child 3 days a week Call 752 9919.
4 WEEKS OLD SON needs a ride to and from Ellen's Daycare on Pactolus Highway 5 days a week starting September 11.752-9639
050
Pets
AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors Excellent bloodlines. $100.00. 752 5277 or 752 4850 anytime
AKC MALE SHELTIES (2). Asking $200 each. Call 758-6553.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old $106 Call 758 5080
AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound Puppies. Male and female. $150 each. Call 752 5874 after 7pm.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
AMERICAN GENERAL Fi
nance, a national financial ser vices company is seeking a cus tomer service person for a challenging position in the Greenville area. If you are dependable with strong com munication skills we are inter ested in discussing our oppor tunlties with you. We oner a complete benefits package and an excellent working environ ment. For additional information and confidential consideration send your resume to: Harlon Neal, c/o American General Finance, 228 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 919 355 3666. EOE.
059
Help Wanted Medical
AKC REGISTERED Collie pup pies. Sabta and white. $100. Call 754 2474.
AKC WHITE GM-man Shepherd puppy. One female. Must sell $100.355-4017.
BIRD CAGE with 2 Zebra Fin ches, eggs In nest, $35.355^5998.
CFA HIMALAYANS; 2 Blue points, 2 sealed points, $200 each. One Flame point $250. Call 757-0741.
COLLIE PUPPIES, beautiful and friendly. $75. Ready now. 754-7707.
DACHSHUND, Long Haired, red with black overTay, AKC registered. Affectionate, fully trained 2 year old female. $150 to caring sensitive family. Call 944 2^1 before 9pm.
DACHSHUND, miniature, AKC male, $150. Call 355 7847.
DOG TRAINING. Alt types and levels. Any breed or age.
anteed
! or grot -results. Ca
II355 3318.
ENGLISH SETTER Puppies, Registered. Call 744 4584
FREE KITTENS (very playful) to a good home. Call 7563020.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, solid vrhite, $125. Sable. $100. Call 752 4139.
LAB PUPPIES, AKC regis tered, 4 chocolates, 2 blacks, $250. Call 754 3347 after 6:00p.m.
LAB PUPPIES-AKC, Both sire and dam field trial and hunting dogs. Pedigree includes 4 na tional champions plus many field champions. Call 754 MH), it no answer leave message.
CLERKTYPISTIII
SALARY RANGE $8,934-$l3,853
ARE THE KIDS BACK IN SCHOOL? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR "SCHOOL " WORK HOURS? Part-time, :00am to 2:00pm clerical position, Mon day Friday, available tor high school graduate with 2 years of fice clerical experience in medical or social service fields preferred. Excellent typing and word processing skills required, experience with Data Base preferred. Duties include, but are not limited to, answering telephone, computer labels, mailing list, bulk mailings, and letter and form typing.
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from ^lified women and 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. plication and detailed resume. Please send to: East Carolina University Per sonnel Department, 5fh Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. (919) 757 4352.
LEGAL ASSISTANT/Secretary position with established Green ville law firm. Excellent benefits and salary commen surate with experience. Send resume to DR 1417. c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MOVING a d need good home for year old house trained Sftayed part beagle female with all shot' jod with kids, needs space to un. 754 7028.
PAWS AND CLAWS Grooming Shop. Professional pet grooming by Linda. 758 3921
RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. weeks old. $50 each. 758 1540. SHAR PEI "Wrinkles" a tkmal Champ Bloodlines. All pups show quality. Call after 7pm, 3564848.
SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 weeks old, house trained. $45. Call 753 4838.
STUDLY LITTLE Shih Tzu, Male seeks sexy little Shlh-Tzu female to make puppies, in Greenville. I am one year old, with papers and real cute. Call mama at 752-7245 after 5 ;00 p. m $99teeor pick ot litter
VERY
RARE Pomperanian black AKC Paper Loveable. Excellent with kids. $200. Call after 5 p.m 355 5423.
puppy,
trained.
posi
057 Help Wanted Administrative
SALES ADMINISTRATOR The
Hilton Inn Greenville is current ly seeking a Sales Ad ministrator. Individual should have the following qualiticatlons to be considered tor this p tion:
Strong administrative and communication skills Inside/outside sales experience preferred
Proven track record with previous en^loyers Call Rhesa Tucker at the Green ville HItton, 919 355 5000 to schedule an immediate Inter view.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions available immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed
Call
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
757 3300 NOW!
SECRETARY Medical background helplul. Call AAary, 758-0541, Snelling & Sntlling Personnel Services.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1.800-327-7728
AaT.TIWVfLeOHOOL Ntft MtawNmpw 8dv FL
10 be Professional
-SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR
H0MI8TU0V/W8.TWUtaN0 FINANCIAL A AVAIL. b^Oj^LACEMCNT ASflBT
lE
LEGAL SECRETARY. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
LEGAL SECRETARY Expert ence helpful, word processing and dictaphone use a must. $12,000-815.000. Fee negotiable. Call Mare, 758 0541, Snelling & Personnel *
Snelling I
el Services.
paralegal for general
practice including real estate, probate and litigation. Must be experienced and self-motivated. Substantial growth opportunity. Above market packa^ PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249.
POSITION AVAILABLE. Secre tary/Receptionist. Must have excellent typing and general of fice skills. Word processing helpful. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or na tional origin. Mail resume to: Position Available, PO Box 918, Winferville, NC 28590.
REAL ESATE PARALEGAL
Send resume to: DRDI418, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.
SECRETARY/Receptionist Excellent part time posi tion...afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing skills required. Please sencTresume to:P.O.Box 3777, Greenville.
secretary up to $14,000 Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SECRETARY. Good general of flee skills plus accuracy using a calculator. $13,500. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
SECRETARY/Word Processor Wanted. Send resume to: DR#1419, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.
WORKING MOTHER'S dream Needed immediately: secretary with great organizational and communication skills, general office duties with computer and typing experience. Must be selt-directed and reliable. Flex ible hours, 20 hours per week, competitive salary Resume and references reciuired. Mall to Secretary, PO Box 8144, Greenville. NC 27835
059
Help Wanted Medical
ATTENTION RNs/LPNs
Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekent or holidays, (fall 754 8810. ask for Mrs. Johnson.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SLIP COVERS P L A S T I
^ LADIES:- __
Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit In home We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 plllow8 covered-5125.
Ausbyi Plastic Covsrs
CHIEFOCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIST
South Carolina Department of Mental Retardation Piedmont Region is seeking an individual to direct Occupational Therapy Department. Position requires licensure as registered Occupa tional Therapist and 3 years ex perlence or masters, licensure and 2 years experience. We otter a comjietitive salary and ex cellent state benefit package which includes 3 weeks annual and sick leave, health and dental plans, life and term insurance, deferred compensation and retirement. For more intohma tion contact Regional Personnel Director at (803) 833-2733, Ext. 144 or send complete resume to Whitten Center, PO Drawer 239, Clinton, SC 29325 EEO
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary W25 negotiable plus profit shar ing and pension plan Send resume to:DR#!367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.
DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side 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
DENTAL Receptionist Position available in extremely exciting office. Limitless possibilities. Dental experience required. Call Gary Michels DDS, 752 1400.
LPN s NEEDED part-time or full time, 9:00 6:00 Monday Friday Call 355 3438
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted AAedical
MEDICAL
LABORATORY
TECHNICIANS
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is currently accep ting applications for Medical Laboratory Technicians (ASCP or eligible) in hematology and chemistry,
PCMH otter a competitive salary, excellent benefits package and ideal working conditions in an ultra modern facility located 85 miles of the scenic Atlantic coastline For immediate con sideration, call 551-4554 or send resmelo: Employment Office, PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, PO. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE/AA.
MEDICAL Transcriptlonlst. Good typing skills plus medical terminology. $14,000 $18,000. Call Mary, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
NEEDED; Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., Call 758-1248 for appointment. EOE
NURSE NEEDED immediately for local doctors office. Good benefits. Send resume to PO Box 1964, Greenville, NC 27835.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For
busy practice. Must be kind, outing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 2727, Monday Friday, 8am 5pm.
DENTAL HYGIENTS wanted for group practice. Call 754-8283.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOBACCO BARNS
Information wanted on Pitt County tobacco barns with wood-burning furnace. Photographs helpful.
Call
(804) 276-1576
Collect
to assist in historical research prefect
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
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
FORMER WINN DIXIE NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER HWY, 17 BUSINESS RD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 13, 7:30 P.M
THIS IS A PIECE BY PIECE LIQUIDATION. ALL ITEMS SOLO TO THE HIGHEST DOLLAR BID, NO MINF MUMS...NO RESERVES...A PARTIAL LISTING IS SHOWN.. MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST.
2 BOTTLE BINS, 6 SPEEDEE CHECKOUTS, 7 NCR 25S REGISTER, 6 HOBART SCALES 1800V, 1 DIEBOLO SAFE, 1 SINGLE DOOR ICE MERCHANDISER, 24' HILL SMOKED MEAT 5LM, 48' HILL PRODUCE CHLP, 40' HILL PRODUCE CHLP, 20' HILL FRESH MEAT LMT. 58' HILL FRESH MEAT LMT. 72' HILL DAIRY SDRK, 48' HILL FROZEN FOOD ISLAND UWZ, 44' HILL FROZEN FOOD NE, 2 HOBART 3000 SCALE W/ILA, 1-72'*30*S/8 TABLE, 1-2 COMP. S/S SINK, 2-3 ROLL WRAPPERS, 1-3 COMP. S/S SINK, 2-3 ROLL WRAPPERS, 1-3 COMP. S/S SINK, 1 BUTCHER BOY SAW B-14, 1 BUTCHER BOY GRINDER. 1 HOBART SLICER 1612, 1 HOBART TENDE-RIZER 401, 8 PLATT CARTS, 5-2 DECK CARTS, 60 UNI CARTS, 12 ROLLER CONVEYOR 10' W/ZCURROR. 4 BIG JOE 1500# LIFTS, 1 18x8 PENN PRODUCE COOLER W/COIL, 1 16x16 PENN MEAT COOLER W/2 COILS, 1 8x18 PENN FREEZER W/COIL, 1 8x18 PENN DAIRY COOLER W/COIL, 1 8x12 PENN FREEZER W/COIL, 340' DIXIE CRAFT GONDOLA, 262' DIXIE CRAFT WALL, COMPRESSOR SYSTEM, 2-25 IT TANDEM UNIT, 1-30 HF TANDEM UNIT, 1-7 1/2 HP SATELLIATE AIR COOLED UNIT, 3 ROHN ROOF TOP CONDENSERS.
TIRMS: CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK OR COMPANY APPROVED CHECK. ALL ITEMS SELL AS IS-WHERE 18."
INSPfCTION: ALL DAY PRIOR TO SALE DAY.
TAX IXIMPTION. TAX NUMBER MUST BE PROVIDED ON SALE DAY IN ORDER FOR PURCHASES TO M EXEMPT, OTHERWISE PURCHASES ARE SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL APPLICABLE TAXES.
INFORMATION; CALL SALES MANAGI R TOMMY BREEDLOVE, IN COVINGTON GA (404) 786-2312; RUTLEDGE, GA (404) 557-2543; ATLANTA GA (404) 581-0114; OR TOLL FREE 1-800-233-1860 Hudson & M,ii.h,ill License 4642
'Wf M.IC-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989Classifieds
059
Help Wanted AAedical
DENTAL ASSISTANT Expert ence or certificate Call Mary, 758 0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services
FULL OR PART TIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNsaf Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, N C. Competitive salary, in surance, differential, etc If you are interesfed, call Mrs Lilley at 793 2100.
LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary posifion $25,000
er year with good company enefi
benefits Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986.
NURSES
Children's Healthcare RN'sANDLPN's
We are looking for outstanding " )N,
Pediatric and Neonatal Nurses, to care for sick children and in fants.
We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benefits. Full and part time positions available in your area. We also have cases in the New Bern and New Port areas and need full time nurses in the Greenville area!
Come join our special team! Call Maggie at 1 800 333 4838.
NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities of the organizalton Send resume to Tri-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806 EOE
NURSING ASSISTANTS. You'll love working in our facility Full time evening positions avail able. Call Mrs. Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547.
PEDIATRICS NURSE, High tech, for private duty home case in Greenville area. Monday Friday, some weekends. LPN's,
RN's. Call Helen or Cathy, Med ical Personnel Pool, Wilson,
243-7665 or Nancy at Medical Personnel Pool, Greenville, 758 7665.
PHYSICIAN NEEDED. Small
coastal community of 4,000 peo
' utr
pie will be without physician as of July, 1990. Excellent office fa citifies 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, Col umbia, NC 27925.
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II
SALARY RANGE $18,994-$30,012
B.S. in Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Medical Technology or related area Previous experi ence preferred. Will conduct studies in biochemical phar macology. Duties include: isola tion and purification of en-iymes, spectrophofomefric analysis of enzyme activity, gel electrophoresis and blotting, and use of chromatographic technigues.
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal Law requires proper documentation of identify and employability af the time of employment. If 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 Per sonnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. (919) 757 6352.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cross over to Manpower. Where the cross training is free, fast and fun.
If you have prior word processing experience, if you want to multiply your computer experience, come to Manpower.
We value and respect skilled, ambitious office workers like yourself. And we have concentrated, quick cross training that will help you multiply word processing and software skills in a morning or two.
Along with competitive weekly pay and fringe benefits. Call the Manpower office nearest you. We're eager and ready to talk, at your convenience.
MANPCWER
temporary services
757-3300
059
Help Wanted Medical
RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutr System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to |Oin our team of professionals No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full time position available Call 355 2470 for interview
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE
RN SUPERVISOR, Private du ty Tarheel Health Care Ser vices, Monday Friday days Full benefits, competitive sala ry 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ABC, IT'S THAT EASY to-sell Avon Make extra money Carol Assistant Manager, 756 7252
A HIGH FASHION ladies clothing store needs assistant manager with experience $17,000 Fee Paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services
ABANDON THAT OLD JOB! Be
your own boss, earn up to $50/( bell Avon. Call 756 6396.
ACHESON'S FAMILY Buffet is now looking for experienced res faurant managers Great growth opportunity Send resumes to or bring by 500 West Greenville Boulevard 355 2172
ASSISTANT MANAGER for
Dry cleaning needed im mediately 830 6633.
AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100, Greenville.
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Management We are seeking personnel wanting to establish a secure future managing outstanding automotive service centers in the most progressive discount store operation in the nation Previous auto service
management experience neces Sa'
sary. Salary proportionate with experience and highly com petitive. Full scale benefits vacation, paid holidays, Blue Cross, and many more company employee benefits. Phone 756 5953 for appointment EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
AUTOMOTIVE CAR Dgtailer Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memori al Drive, Greenville NC.
CLERK/COOK for family own ed convenience store Call 752 1910 or 752 0837
COUNSELORS NEEDED part time or full time for weight loss programs Monday E^riday, 9:00 6:00. Call355 3438.
DELIVERY DRIVER wanted, days and evenings. Know area well. Call Bill at 758 1844.
DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side 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.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For
busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 2727, Mon day Friday, 8am 5pm.
DEPENDABLE, Hard workers needed for well established carpet and tile floor cleaning firm. Part time, could possibly be full time. Must have experi ence to apply. 355 2719, l-3pm.
DEPENDABLE CAB DRIVERS
and dispatchers needed for local cab company. Apply in person at 2(X) West 4th Street, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
employment
NEEDACAREER
CHANGE?.
BE SUCCESSFUL WE ARE!!
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
$20.000 up Your electrical background highly qualifies you for this one in a lifetime opportunity with fast growing company!
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant $14,000 op. Top notch firm needs organized to take charge in office Profes sionalism a must!
PARALEGAL to $20,000. Put
your skills to work with this fa
fast growing office Your ex pertise is the key!
MANAGER TRAINEES $12,000 up. Interested in retail? Ground floor opportunity for aggressive, mature! RECEPTIONIST $220 up Take
the front spot in fasf paced professional office. Great
benefits and excellent ad vancement potential!
INSIDE SALES $12,000 up. Self motivated? Then you are ready for this expanding com pany! Seeks management ma terial!
CUSTOMER SERVICE $6.00 up. Layout? Paste up? Will open the door to opportunities! Go to work for the best!
PIPE WELDER $23,000 up Your certificate will qualify you for this top paying posi tion!
MAINTENANCE $5 00 up. Good working conditions for smart, hardworker bring your tools!
PLUMBER $300 up. Your expe rience is the key! Hurry in!
STOCK $5.00 up. Entry level position for hard worker!
MANYMOREII!
756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard
E.F. Hutton Building Rear Entrance Low Fee Personnel Service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIGHT PLASTICS MANUFACTURING
A Buimn of Yow Own in tin Plwici FiM.
We arc pandinf into titii ana and art looking for an indiwdual wfw wanti to lM mdeptndHit and financially lacun to manufactun and market tikfily profit' able plaitic produc
No pravioui exptrianci needed
No age barrar
IMtorFemtlt
Full or pert-time
Income potantitl limittd only by
mdMdual deiin and effon
Oomptnyaaiitance on original
accounti
I (Xn be opentad from approx. 200 nuva faelBaaamantJiartgeelc.
$16,000 caebnquind for macbinery,
invenwy, training, ait.
FOR FULL INFOmunON WRITE OR CALL TODAY 6bmt|Mnaa.ridnit.
IkMnMiBhMM
Rl7 BOX374-C Springfield, Missouri 65802 (417)882-7407
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
C. ]. 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 capital funding projects. A Master of Business Administration is preferred. Ambition, willingness to learn, and willingness 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
DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply in person af S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville. Monday Friday, 8am 9:30am , 3pm 4pm No phone calls.
DISTRESSED ACCOUNTS
Manager. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
DRYWALL HANGERS, Finish ers and Metal Stud Framers. Work located in Washington County. Contact C 4 E Construe tion collect, (919 ) 736 3814 days; (919) 735 0885 nights
DYNAMIC RESUMES GET
Results Resumes from $9, cover letters. C R , 13) Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.
E.F. CRAVEN CO. is now taking applications for vacancy in our parts department. Experience in the construction machinery is preferred, however will work with automotive background. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Good benefit package. EOE. Call 752 7145.
EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly Easy work af
home. No experience needed Call L504 641 778 exfention 4604 Open 24 hours, including Sun day.
EXPERIENCED DRY Cleaning Presser wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working con difions. Call 355-7300.
FUEL DOC
Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful, but not required. Above minimum pay plus benefits. Apply in person at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 9-3.
FULL AND PART-TIME clerk cashiers needed. Looking for individuals desiring fo be a part of a successful team. 3-12 shift will include weekends. Paid vaca
tions, sick days, group surance and profit sharing plan
available. Pay competitive. Ap
_ ,92(
ply Short Stop Food Mart, ____
Greenville Boulevard, between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. No phone calls, please.
FULL TIME Receptionist wanted for afternnoon and evening hours. Mature, attractive. Apply at George's Hair Design ers. The Plaza.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
FULL TIME OR PART TIME
position in combination sales and framing. To assist custom ers in selection of colors and
styles of framing. Eimerience desired but will train. Excellent
working conditions. Apply Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Boule vard, (ireenville, NC 27858
HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apg^y
in person at George's Hair signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary
HAND PACKERS FOR FOOD
processor. Must be energetic, fast and have good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required. Call 746 6675 for appointment.
HIAR DRESSER WANTED
work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for in terview. Experience required 752 7910 or 752-9706.
HELP WANTED af Trademart, 500 North Greene Street. Apply in person.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Will hire qualified high school diploma grads, 17-28, for technical jobs, fully paid training and relocation provided. Call (919)-831 4161 or 1-MO 662 7419
LABORER NEEDED.CallaHer 6pm, 756-0267.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available. Shift rotation necessary. Must be able to work all 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 per son to Manpower Temporaries, 118 Reade Street, Greenville, NC at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Wed nesday or Thursday.
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE
Adult needed tor telephone collections. Full time position now available. Call 756-1195 for ap pointment. EOE
MEAT DEPARTMENT Per
sonnel needed for Piggly Wiggly in Wlliiamston. Excellent pay good benefits and incentives for department managers. Applica
tions being accepted tor Department Manager, Butcher
and Wrappers. Apply in at 912 Washington Street Williamston.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
New company looking for self-starter salesperson. Be a part of a new and exciting cornpany with unlimited possibilities for the right person. Applicant needs to be aggressive, meets public well. Prefer young women.
Call 749-5101 after 6 PM
Mall Maintenance
Supervisor Needed
Must work well with people & be experienced In electrical work, carpentry, plumbing, automobile and small engine repair. Send resume and references to:
Plaza Management Office 714 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27858
No phone calls pisase.
EXPERIENCED PARTS/
SERVICE PERSON
Experienced parts/service person needed.
Apply at
Western Auto
119 Red Banks Road Greenville
Call 355-2341 for appointment, ask for Gary.
Sharing the Pride.
When one achieves, the other benefits. Thats the reciprocity that occurs when you have an outstanding hospital and an exceptional nursing staff. The hospital: PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL. The staff: Pitt County Memorial Nurses.
It s rare to find one hospital thats a standout in every way; highly progressive nursing practice, specialists acroas the health care spectrum, state - of - the - art facilities, career enrichment and advancement programs With all that and more besides. PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is truly the exception.
We eongratuUte our oxoeptional nurua who have been reoogniied as among the lOt 100 ratfiatarad nuraaa in tha atata of Worth Carolina:
Georgia Garrett
Surgical Nursing
Starr Treurniet
EastCare Flight Nursing
Pam White
Post-Anesthesia Becovery Nursing
Elaine James
OB / Oyn Nursing
We all share the pride of our dedication and achievement, as well as the Individual achievements of every PCMH nxirse.
PCMH offers a proven career ladder, flexible scheduling, outstanding Inservlce and continuing education programs, clinical instruction, preceptorshlp orientation, scholarships and more. Most importantly, we offer the opportunity to achieve the very beet In a nursing career
%
PHI COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ft MEDICAL CENIES
Inspired By Progress
lb find out more about Nursing opportunities available at PCMH, call or send resume to; Linda lorhaiu. Ml, BSH, Dircotor, Wurslng Aasouroas, tlR OOUMTT MIMOMAL HOSPITAL ft IINDICAL OIWTIB, 800 ftantonaburg load, OreenviUe, W.O. t78S4 (TOLL nU) 1 800-84S-BIBB, (OOLLICT) (919) S81-4M8.
An Equal Opportunity / Affu*inttlve Action Employer
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
lineman III
The Town of Farmville is accepting applications tor the position ot Lineman III. Duties include construction and maintenance qt 12470/7200 electrical distribution lines and auxilary equipment. Sucessful applicant must
have a thorough knowledge ot >, mefhods
standard practices. __________
and procedures used in line con struction and maintenance as well as knowledge ot safety rules and regulations of the trade. Applicant must have high school degree supplemented by technical courses related to
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MANAGER TRAINEE $18,000 Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service $220 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
electricity and electrical theory
'I
and three to five years experi ence as a first second class linesman. Paid benefits include dental and health Insurance plan. Starting salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Applications may be picked up at the Town Aa-ministrative office located at 200 North Main Street, Farmville,
Monday thru Friday, 8 00 AM 5:00 PM. Applications will be
accepted thru September 22, 1989. The Town ot Farmville is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped Phone (919) 753-3021.
I^IDS NEEDED; great part time job. School hours. Mo
day Friday. Car required. Call 752 5717 or inquire at 805 Dickin son Avenue.
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street it5.
MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE
needed to assist with painting, mowing, and general upkeep ot apartments. Must be of good character and have driver's license. Good benefits. Apply at Farmville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER TRAINEES needed for national company. Should be a recent college graduate and able to relocate. Excellent benefits. $18,000 $20,000. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services.
MANAGER TRAINEE needed tor transportation industry. Should be able to relocate. $18,000-$24,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Per sonnel Services.
NEED PERSON to live in with elderly lady (not bedridden), Grimesland area. 830-1029 or 752 6471.
NEED SOMEONE to Work around warehouse and deliver locally. Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Monday-Friday.
NEEDED Immediately; Housekeeper tor John H.Harrington, age 70. Call 756-5480 or 746-8069 anytime. Location, Evans Street Extension.
NURSES - Greenville Villa has positions available tor the 3-11 shift. Excellent salary based on experience. Full benefits. Immediate tuition reimbursement. Contact Sue Conover, 758 4121.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PLANTER'S, One ot the most successful banks in North Carolina has built its reputation by finding the right people to set and meet our highly ambitious goals. Each year we continue to set records in growth and per formance. And we are searching tor exceptional people who want to be part ot our growth. Cur rently we have an opportunity available tor a Mortgage Loan Processor to become a member ot our dynamic team in Green ville, North Carolina. It you possess atleast one year ot expe
rience In mortgage loan process ing and consider yourself a high energy individual we would liL to talk to you
Invest in your future with Plant ers. We offer a superior salary and benefits package, along
with outstanding opportunities r professional achievement. Candidates may apply in con
tor
tidence to:
Ludie Smith Assistant Vice-President
Mortage Loan Officer Planters National Bank PO Box 407 Greenville. NC 27835 756 4133.
PART-TIME DELIVERY. 25 30 hours, Monday Friday. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
PART TIME DELIVERY, 25 30 hours, Monday Friday Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
PASTE UP ARTIST. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
PHONE PROS WANTED No
experience necessary. Start immediately. Call 758 1844, ask tor Bill or Lorrie.
PRINT SHOP MANAGER.
Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Americos Health Care Of Greenville
is expanding our staff!
Accepting Applications For: RNS LPNS
Certified N.A.s
Competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including hospital and dental Insurance plus much more!
Apply To;
Americas Health Care Of Greenville
Rt. 1, Box 21 (Hwy. 43) GrMnvillo, NC 27834
RESTAURANT POSITIONS
available: Line cook, full time days. Dishwasher, full or part-time nights. Apply In person, 2:(X) 4:00 p.m. daily.
Darryl'S 1907 800 East 10th Street
SOCIAL WORKEiR NEEDED
Part time. 8 hours a week tor Infant Intervention program, EOE. Send resume to: Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PLANT WORKER
Sunox, Inc is seeking a plant vill
worker for our Greenville Indus trial gas plant. Duties include tilling high pressure gas cylinders, loading cylinder trucks and general housekeep ing. May serve as relief tractor trailer driver. Applicants must
be at least 21 years old. In good Ition and be able to
physical condition and be abl< roll 200-1- pound cylinders. Class A license, driving experience and good driving record helpful. A non-smoker is preferred.
Sunox otters competitive wages and a complete benefits package Including medical/dental Insurance, profit sharing, 401K savings, company paid life in surance and much more.
Apply in person:
SUNOX, INC.
2225 North Greene Street E xtenskm Greenville, NC 27834 EOE
POSTALJOBT
start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 219 769 6649 extension NC119,9a.m.-7p.m., 7days
A
PfMONNiLSaVICa
RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typ Ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post-lntervlew Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C.}. Harris and Company, Inc.
FINANCIAL ft 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 sbc-figure income while marketing services in business brokerage, mergers & acquisitions, and consulting.
Excellent training and continuing education is available. Expanding opportunities are available in-Greensboro, Raleigh and Greenville.
Send your resume in confidence to;
Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. < Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858 '
APRESSING
ENGAGEMENT!
Hard-pressed to find affordability in a prestigious, high-performance automobile? At Mercedes-Benz & World Classics we're offering truly engagi new car savings on an unsurpassed selection of new 1989 Mercedes-Benz n light now! Purchase a new Mercedes-Benz and save OR take advantage of
mooels
unbelievable leasing plans on new 190 and 300 Series models!
And below is lust a small example from our incredible selection of classic, top-quality previously-owned models. But these values will move ist so make an engagement and press on to Mercedes-Benz & World Classics TODAY!
1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE 1967 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E
1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD
1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1981 Mercedes-Benz 240 D
1988 BMW 325i Convertible
1986 BMW 325
1989 Ferrari Testarossa
1987 Porsche 911 1986 Porsche 944 1986 Porsche 911 1986Jaguar >qs 1985jaguar XJ6
1989 R^ge Ifover 4x4 1983 Aurora Cobra
Black peari with buigundy interior.
Qbemet red metallic with cream beige interior, only 8^700 miles. Wagoa white with blue interior, third rear facing seat.
Black with grey interior.
Light ivory with palomino interior, <xdy 20JK10 miles.
Midnight blue with palomino feather interior.
Nautical blue metallic with grey feather interior.
Burgundy metallic with grey feather interior.
Nautical blue with palomino interior.
23 liter engine, with power seats, burglar alarm systenv low mites, silver with grey interior.
Silver metallic with blue feather interior.
Anthracite grey with grey interior.
Light ivory with brown leather interior, and bw miles.
Wagoa black with palomino interior.
Wagoa deep blue with blue interior.
Classic white with palomino interior.
Nautical blue with beige interior.
Smoke Silver with brown interior.
Black pearl metallic with grey feather interior, right and left orthopedic seats.
Classic white with blue feather interior.
Blue-green metallic with palomino leather interior.
Midnight bbe with paknnirK) interior.
Silver blue with blue interior.
White with blue interior.
Pastel beige with beige interior.
Automatic transmissioa china blue with blue interior.
Arctic blue with blue interior and low miles!
Ddphin grey with grey interior, automatic transmissioa kw mites. Black with cream interior.
Carrera, black with black interior, 15,(XX) miles.
Buigundy metallic with Hack interior.
Taiga burgundy metallic with Hack feather interior, low miles.
Red with tan feather interior, only 27,(XX) miles.
Silver with grey interior, low mites!
Silver with tan interior.
Only 1,130 mifes
Mercdes-Benz & World Classics
BYTOYOTA EAST
264
919i
Gret,./ille,NC 3228 CaD Us ToUFiee 1-800-682-5437
A Sjgmon Company Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sates and service deafer.
fc
JK**
(MO Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SALES PERSON for fabric shop. No experience necessary. On the job training for person vyho knows sewing and likes to meet people. Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus and employee discount. Apply in person Tuesday, September 12, between 10:00-4:00. The Piece Goods Shm, Greenville Square Shopping center.
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SALES CLERKS. New store Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
STAFF ACCOUNTANT
Immediate opening for a Staff Accountant. BS Degree In ac counting with a minimum of 3 years accounting experience, CPA preferred. Send resume to: Personnel AAanager, Hampton Industries Inc., PO Box 614, Kinston, NC 2<S03 0614. EOE
TELEMARKETERS NEEDED to work evening hours Ex cellent salary plus bonus Call lor an appointment Monday Thursday, 8:30 5, ask for Tammy 756 2585
THE KINO a QUEEN Restau rant is now accepting applications for the following positions: Prep cook and Dishwashers; Walt Persons with 2 3 years ex perience in fine dining. Please apply In person Tuesday Thurs day, 2-4 p.m. No phone calls please.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now
taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting 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 10 person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Frlday, U:00a.m.-2:00p.m.
WAITRESSES: PART TIME needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Piiza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.
WANTED: Person with strong music skills and directing abllT ty to head chuch music program and assist In youth department. Allust be Spirit filled Christian able to lead in praise and wor ship. Substantial part time salary and hours negotiable. Reply to Music Committee, Rt. 9, Box 25, Greenville NC 27858.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: Experienced bartenders with dynamic per sonallty willing to have fun and make money in high energy night club. Apply in person, 2-AAonday Friday, Sheraton in Kinston.
WANTED: NIGHT AUDITOR,
full or part time available. Must have ^kkeeping experience. Apply in person, no phone calls please. Holiday Inn of '^tashingfon
''[**|TED: Cook's Assistant. Must ^ able to read and write. Ca I Guardian Care of Farm vllle, 753 5547.
W^HOUSE assistant
need^. Looking for organized self starter ready to work. Ship ping, receiving and clerical skills a plus. Will train. Send resume to: DR 1415, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
WASHINGTON BASED company looking for an inside cos tpmer service representative. Trade school or some college background preferred. All ma |or benefits offered. Send resume to PO Box 250, Washington, NC 27889.
01
Help Wanted Sales
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT rep
resentatlve. Salary plus commission Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
ARE YOU MAKING $50,000/YEAR?
Do you think you are worth a six figure income? Do you have the sales skills, good work habit, and determination, but aren't getting what you want In life? If not, we may have what you are looking for. We have national marketing support, necessity products, free leads, commission paid weekly, stock/retire ment plan, good positive work ing environment. Advancement Into management comes very soon for the right person. Licensed In Life, accident and health preferred, but not required. This is not a pie In the sky opportunity. For a personal Interview call J.T. Crawford, Sunday and AAonday, 9 9. (919) 242 5800.
FULL/PART-TIME Phone sales, plus bonus Call 830-0482.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10.1989 C*15
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
RETAIL
OPPORTUNITIES
A Grand Opening...
A Great Career
Are you spending your career hours in an exciting and vibrant setting? We're c^namic and high energy, we're Claire's Boutiques, the nation's fastest growing fashion accessories chain. At Carolina East AAall we're preparing our new store for its grand opening and sue cesstui operation and you can be part of the team making It hap-pen! We presently have great retail career opportunities available for:
*AAanagers 'Assistant Managers 'Sales Associates
A competitive income, employee discounts and so much more can be yours as part of Claire's Boutiques' team. To apply, please contact:
Tina John
CLAIRE'SBOUTIQUES
512 New Kent Place Cary, NC 27511 (919)481 4592
EOE
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 professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, An Equal (Opportunity Employer.
ATTENTION REAL ESTATE Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high powered
position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your con fidentlal interview, call Century
21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.
FULL TIME SALES AGENT and management possibilities. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
We Are A Progressive And A Growing Retail Jewelry Chain With Stores In 13 States Throughout The South.
We are rapidly expanding and seeks management, oriented individuals who will excell in our fast track trainee program.
Reeds offers outstanding career opportunities! To be considered you must:
Possess a BA/BS Degree preferably in a business related subject.
Desire a career within the retail industry and preferably possess some retail experience.
Be relocatable immediately
Love working with people and beautiful fine jewelry.
Send your resume in complete confidence to: Human Resources, P.O. Box 2229, Wilmington, N.C. 28402.
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle is now seeking applicants for a professional sales position We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look ing for self-motivated, sharp individuals to loin our team. We offer one of the best compensation plans in the industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year. Experience preferred but not neces sary. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-11am, Monday-Frlday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834
career OPPORTUNITY
Now hiring ambitious, self motivated people interested in earnliM $25,000 to $45,000+ + . We offer incentives and family health plan. It you have a desire to success and a positive mental attitude, call 756-3861 for a personal interview.
DO YOU HAVE AN OUTGOING
personality? Do you hate overnight travel? Would you like to earn $35 $40,000 your first year? To begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential, give us a call today at 1-800-444 9830 Let us show you how we have tripled In size in the last 3 years.
SALES CLERKS Several new stores. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346,201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Greenville area. Salary plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
RICH AND FAMOUS
Join one of America's hottest new programs. Earn incomes of $1,000-81,500 plus commission weekly. No direct sales Involved, product sells itself. Limited positions available. Call 214-905-0540.
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday Friday, 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation CaH 355-3514 or 523-7W3 to arrange interview.
SALES PROFESSIONAL Wanted. We offer 41K Retire ment. Dental, Health, and Life Insurance, profit sharing, salary and high commissions We of fer an extensive training program and advancement potential. You provide honesty, hard work and the desire to succeed. Call 756-9874, ask for Henry.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml Help Wanted Sales
HI-LITES
We are now accepting applica tions for a full time assistant manager position. Retail expe rience a plus but not necessary. We offer great benefits (per sonal insurance, paid vacation and holidays). If you are self motivated, energetic and love working in fashion retail, then apply at Hi Lites, Greenville Buyers Market, Memorial Drive, on Wednesday, September 13, from 1:00 7:00 p.m.
HOTEL SALES. Hampton Inn Greenville. Vista Host, an in dependent hospitality company with over 20 hotels nationwide, including the Greenville Hilton, is currently seeking a Director of Sales for its newly acquired Greenville Hampton Inn. Individual should have the following qualifications to be considered for this position Outside sales experience Strong administrative and direct sales capabilities Proven track record with previous employers Call Rhesa tucker at The Greenville Hilton 919 355-5000 to schedule an immediate interview.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for salespersons in Pitt, Martin, and surrounding counties. $2,000 plus monthly earning potential Call Sales Manager at 355-3768, Carolina East Mall.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
a:
Albemarle Hospital, 206-bed acute care hospital, located in Elizabeth City, North Carolina (one hour from sunny beaches and big city nightlife in Tidewater Virginia), has openings in the following areas:
NC licensed Openings in Surgical Care. Med/Surg. OR. Critical Care, and ER
RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS RRTs and CRT's or registry eligible
RAOKX.O0C TCCH8
High Sctioal grad with certification by ARRT or eHgiMe
lcemed PT .AssisUiit NC licensed
INFECTION CONTROL PRACnnONER Bachelor's degree in clinical microbiology, certified lab scbool. or Nursing school
Climkal Dietician Registered by Comnnsskxi on Dietetic RegistratMxi of the ADA.
vCALL FOR NEW SALARY SCALES ON THESE POSITIONS Oar comprehensive benefit package indndcs:
Free Medical/Dental Insurance
Tuition Reimbursement
Discounts on Club Memberships. Corporate Health Qub
401-K Savings, Deferred Compensation Plan, Retirement Plan, Flexible Compensation
Competitive salary
To find out more about our employment opportunities, please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Personnel Manager.
Albemarle Hospital
P.O. Box 1587
Elizabeth City. NC 27906-1587 (919) 335-0531
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Ml Help Wanted Sales
SALES REP NEEDED. Prog ressive growing company look ing for experienced sales rep Must be self starter and able to work without supervision. Com-pesnation commensurate with ability. High earnings potential. No overnight travel. Send resume in confidence to: Presi dent, 109 Grand Avenue, Green-ville, NC 27834
iiro ng
businesses and industry. Fee paid. Call Mary, 758 0541, Snell ing& Snelling Personnel.
SALESMAN for Well-establish ed manufacturing firm, fo sell screen panels to stone quarries. Must be willing to travel several states. Experience helpful but nof necessary. Send resumes to: BWW Company, PO Box 129, Buffaloe NY 14240.
PROMOTION SALES. National corporation seeks experienced sales professionals to call on select businesses to show case promotion Sales experience a must. No overnight travel, no weekends. First year earnings should exceed $40,000. Income may triple by your third year. For interview, call 1-876-1382.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml Help Wanted Sales
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has
an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired Call Mavis Buffs at 355 7653
$25,006+ FIRST YEAR Oppor funity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentafives For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr, Whitson to schedule confidential interview.
$25,000 $80,000 POTENTIAL
PART OR FULL TIME International company seeking sales rep and distributors. Above average commissions (33-77%) and bonuses. No over night travel. We train. Call 839 0911 or 828 2481. Resume to: Personnel, 4020 West Chase Boulevard, Suite 100, Raleigh, NC 27607 tor interview.
$60,000 PLUS First Year Na tional wholesale marketing company needs Rep for local area. Nod'rect sales Wholesale only. 713 782 7448.,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
INSIDE SALES POSITION for
professional office. Pleasant personality and a professional appearance needeo Excellent benefits. Call Mary, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel
PERMANENT POSITION
Two openings exist now for goal oriented person In a local branch of large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none Also complete training plan. Previous experl ence not necessary. Income ran $20 $30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply, (.all Monday and Tues day, 9:00 5:00,830 5414,
REAL ESTATE SALES, i desk available Will consider full or part time 355 6258
WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classifieds.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
/
SAVE THIS AD
IT WILL ALWAYS REMIND YOU OF ONE OF THE BEST MOVES YOU EVER MADE. INTERNATIONAL COMPANY IS EXPANDING ITS OPERATION INTO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. (GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREAS).
IF YOURE GOOD WITH PEOPLE AND HAVE A POSITIVE PERSONALITY, WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU
$135,000
SOLID COMMISSION YOUR FIRST YEAR
$1,000 TO $3,000
PER WEEK ir TOO mJOT 5ALIS, NIRI It A RSAL OPP03TUNITY TO lABII
DOCUMIilTID PROOF
PROOF $6,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE WEEK PROOF - $15,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE MONTH PROOF - NEW REPS ARE EARNING $1,000; $875.00; $647.00; $590.00 IN ONE DAY
LEADS LEADS LEADS
QUALITY LEADS MAKE QUALITY SALES. A NEWCOMER CAN MAKE A FORTUNE WITH OUR EXPANDING COMPANY, CALLING ON PEOPLE WHO ARE GENUINELY INTERESTED IN WHAT YOU ARE SELLING.
MANADEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
A TRUE ENTREPRENEUR CAN EARN SIX FIGURES EASILY
$350,000 PLUS
PER YEAR SOME PEOPLE WILL READ THIS AD...
THOSE WHO CALL CAN GO ON TO MAKt. A FORTUNE IF YOURE GOOD WITH PEOPLE CALL (919) 355-0229 Monday-Thursday 9 am-6 pm
Clearance Sale
'Stock #448
Phelps Marks Them Down!
'89 Chevrolet Silverado
Retail Price n5,536^
SAVE
Factory Savings Package -500^^ Factory Rebate Phelps Discount
total savings
n5,536
-4,028
You Pay Only ^ 11,508
go
plus tax & tags
NEW '89 S-10 Pickup
Stock #29 *750.00 dollars UNDER Invoice
You Pay Only *6,786.94
OR
^500.00 down
60 mos. 12% Xou Pay Only*139.85 per month
S-10 PICKUPS
Dealer Retaining Rebate. All Prices Plus Tax & Tags
NEW/89 S-10 4X4
Stock #628 *750.00 dollars UNDER Invoice
You Pay Only ^ 11,421.68
CHEVROLETPHBPgSYour Down Home Chevy Dealer
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
GM2308 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
Olg The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1969
m
Help Wanted Teachers
DRESSMAKER!
IS Tmt( EiperiMCt
Inssn lacMs
ViMSmis
sum
mm
Pats
iHpSMtS
jUUnlMS
>\)ew cAh Cfiassic 9dm 756IIS4
GOODMAN
ALTTO BROKERS
Ut w hdp TM MIT fMT Mit
Mr r tnich.
(LocMe^car-plan) UtMlMlrTMSIUyMrMr r tiwl.
(Conslon+car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing
l9IIPIriRWtfcllilM
4 dr., automatic, air, Beige with beige interior.
^2,945
{Beside Pic n Pay Stioes) 312 W. Qreemllle Bird. Qreemrllte. N.C.
355-9196
RECEPTIONIST
SECRHARY
Gretnille
Join the exciting world of 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.
If 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 fast paced position, send your resume to:
Branch Manager
WHEAT, FIRST SECURITIES
200 West 3rd street P.O. box 7387 Oreenvllle, NC 27835
HOW TO PAY FOR COLLEGE WITH A LITTLE HIGH MATH:
2+2 = $17K
K money is the only thing Keeping you out of colege, the Amty has a way to get you there. Enlist in the Army lor two years tor selected sKN training and earn $17,000 lor college.
Then serve as a soldier in the Army Reserve or National Guard and use your monthly
dril pay ($100-120)10 delray expenses while you attend the ooRegeol your choice.
Alter two yaais in an Army Reserve or National Guard unit, youl then have the option ol staying in the uni orbeingmainiainedina atancHiy status.
TiMyeafB'actKraand two years'Reserve. II adds Uptogettingiooolegelaster. SManArmyRscfuler.
8gt 1st CiBU Wood 756^M95 ARM%
BE AUYQM CAN BE
Sunday Classifieds
lESCHOOL 1 ycher Needed full time Must have degree Ptease apply in person only to Children's World Learning Canter
TEACHERS NEEDED; High school In school supension teacher and an elementary Spanish teacher needed. Call F^sonnel Ottice, Greene Coun ty Schools, 301 Kingold Boule vard. Snow Hill, NC 28SeO 91 747 342S.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
'^^HNIC^r^ri enced in tune up, brakes, front end State inspection helpful but not necessary Hospitalization and other benefits offered. Must have own tools. Call 756-8388 or apply in person at East Carolina Tire and Auto Service, Buyers Market Shopping Center.
CONSTRUCTION
WORKERS
CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR
Apply in person to Mr. Stan Gaskins 7:30 AM, Monday-Fri day.
AAILLER& DAVIS 402 North Green Street
Top Wages, EOE, All work local. Over time Available, DRAFtER Established engineering/surveying firm has an immediate opening for an in dividual experienced In land surveying drafting and design and drafting of water, sewer and roadway projects. CAD experience and technical degree preferred. Career opportunity. Send resume, samples of work, and salary requirements In con fidence to: Auburn Hall, Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Oreenvllle, NC 27835 0093. EOE. OUIPMENT OPERATORS, laborers and grade checkers wanted for state work in Martin County. Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 919-793 1181. EOE. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm.
FRAME CARPENTER Call Tim, 752 1572.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DJSPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Find What You Need In The Classifieds!
(No matter WHAT the season!)
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
"When You Want ResuUs!" 752-6166
Get YOUR
CAROLINA
CLOSE OUT
deal at
HASTINGS FORD
kU. Inventory DRASTICALL Y REDUCED!!
Rangers and Bronco lls
700
Under Factory Invoice!
Probes <
500
Under Factory Invoice!
ALL Thunderbirds in Stock $
IvOOO
Under Factory Invoice!
* Excludes Super Coupes
Were Making Great Deals Here At Hastings Ford, So Come Out Now For The Best Deal Youll Find Anywhere!!
During The
CAROLINA CLOSE OUT
Only at
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114
Your Key To Satisfaction _ -Rebate assigned to dealer.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, September 10,1989 0.-|7
Family-Economy Cars | FamUy-Economy Cars
Due to the tremendous response SALJ|_EXTENjDEDJhruJVedne^
to our recent sale, we now have a large inventory of clean, late rpodel trade-ins. Over 200 cars and trucks to choose from ...and these are not ordinary trade-ins! Many vehicles were traded in on new "top-of-the-line' Lincolns, Mercurys, Chryslers, Merkurs and Peugeots. Take a look... YOU BE the jupcf You'll see there IS a difference. East Carolina: "Eastern NCs Volume Dealers."
SAVE ON PRE-OWNED! Sports Cars
89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv. #2247,re(J*13999 89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv.#2247,wlH *13999 89 MERCURY Cougar #9200,2-br. silver *13999 88 FORD Mustang LX ggm. 8289, blackH2999 88 FORD T-bird #5069,2-dr, burgandy *10999 88 MERCURY Cougar LS #3386,2-dr,silver*10999 88 FORD T-bird #4858,2-dr, black M0999 88 FORD T-bird #9539,2-dr, burgandy M0999 88 DODGE Shadow #4989,4-dr, white <6999 ^88 FORD Escort GT #0207,2 dr,dk.blue *6999 87 PLYMOUTH Turismo #6597,2 dr,wht. *5999 86 NISSAN 300ZX #4410,2-dr, red *10999 6 PONTIAC Trans Am #5025,2 blue *7999 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1031,2 dr, red *3999 CHEV. CamaroZ-28 T tops #3564, red*6999 MITSUBISHI Starlon #4717,2 dr,whlte*5999 5 BUICK Regal #9962,2-door *5999 PONTIAC Firebird #1101,'2-dr, yellow *3999 5 DODGE Charger #6982,2-dr, blue *2999 |84 BUICK Regal #2252,2-dr, burgandy *6999 84 MERCURY Cougar #3650,2-dr, black *5999
89 COLONY PARK S.W. #6027, almond *17999 89 CHRYSLER New Yorker #5486,SAVE*6000 88 FORD Taurus GL#1817,4-dr, rose *8999 88 FORD Tempo #8410,4-dr, blue *7999
88 CHEVY Corsica #4579,4-dr, burgandy *7995 88 RENAULT Medallion #1089,4-dr,black*6995 88 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9295,4Hlr, white *6995
Trucks
89 FORD Bronco tt #6471, beige *14999
89 DODGE Dakota 4X4 #1249, white *12995
88 FORD Bronco II #1698, silver/burg *13999|
88 FORD Ranger Pickup #8785, charcoal*
SOLD
88 FORD Ranger Pickup #9364, burg. ^6999
88 JEEP Comanche Truck #9011, blue *6995 .
87 DODGE Ramcharger truck #9169, wht*12995 |w MERCURY Cougar #5712,2-dr,d.blue 5999 87 FORD Bronco II #7380, red/silver *9999 |W MERCURY Cougar #3699,2-dr,yellow*5999
*7999
*6999
*5995
*8995
87GMC S-15 Pickup #1041, black 87 MAZDA B2000 Pickup #0719, red 87 CHEVY S-10 Pickup #1249, white 87 FORD F-150 Pickup #1460, red 87 CHEVY C-10 Truck #2666, blue/silver *9999 86 NISSAN 4WD Pickup #5860, black *6995
86 NISSAN Truck #4238, blue *4995
86 TOYOTA Pickup #9983, blue *3995
85 CHEVY C-10 Truck #7490, black *6999
85ISUZU PUP Pickup #9991, d, blue *5999
85 DODGE D-100 Pickup #3432, white *5995
85 NISSAN Pickup #2157, blue *2995
84 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade Truck #6450 *5999
84 CHEVY Pickup 4X4 #5286, blue *5995
63 GMC S-15 Pickup #0746, blue *2999
80 FORD Courier Pickup #9101, It. blue *1999
Recreational-Vans
84 BUICK Regal #5707,2-dr, blue *2999
Luxury Cars
89 LINCOLN Mark VII #3932 2-dr,pewter SAVE 89 LINCOLN Continental #9054 4-dr,red SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2483 4-dr,rose SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car#5262 4-dr,cryslal SAVE ! 88 LINCOLN Mark VII #5127 2-dr,crystal SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2231 4-dr,white SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2693 4-dr,white SAVE j 88 MERKUR Scorpio #8245 4-dr,burg. SAVE 88 LINCOLN Continental #3981 4-dr,wht. SAVE 188 LINCOLN Town Car #8769 4-dr,blue SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #7198 4-dr, blue SAVE 187 LINCOLN Town Car #0596 4-dr,d.biueSAVE 87 LINCOLN Town Car #9961 4-dr,silver SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #7476 4-dr,l.blue SAVE
*6995
*6995
*6995
*8995
*5999
DODGE Aeries #9304,4-dr, white 88 DODGE Aeries #9303,4-dr, white 88 DODGE Aeries #9302,4-dr, white CHEVY Caprice #8602,4-dr, gray FORD Tempo #1314,4-dr, beige 87 MERCURY Topaz #4962,4-dr,lt.blue *5999 PLYMOUTH Sundance #3286,4Kjr, *5999 87 CHEVY Caprice #4216,S.W., blue *5999
DODGE Omni #4148,4-dr, gray *5995
87 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2921,4-dr, gray *5995
*8995
*6995
*8995
*8999
*8999
87 BUICK Lasabre #7237,4-dr, blue 87 DODGE 600 #6736,4-dr, blue 7 NISSAN Stanza #7385,S.W tan 6 GRAND Marquis #3622,4-dr, silver 6 REGENCY 98 #2181,4-dr, blue 6 MERCURY Sable GS #4338,4-dr, wht *7999 6 OLDS Delta 88 #1445,4<lr, red *7995 6 MERCURY Topaz #9940,4-dr, ILblue *6999 86 FORD Tempo #4981,4-dr, white - *5999 86 MERCURY Lynx L#2574,4-dr, gray *5999 86 CHEVY Celebrity #5921,4-dr, blue *5995 86 MERCURY Lynx #4893,4-dr, lt.blue *4999 86 BUICK Century #5676,4-dr, charcoal *4999 86 DODGE Aries #6609,4-dr, white *4995 86 PLYMOUTH Colt #0945,2-dr, red *2995 86 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE #4451,2-dr *2495 GRAND Marquis #7654,4-dr, beige *8999 85 GRAND Marquis #5898,4-dr, gray *8999 55 FORD LTD #7667,4-dr, green *8999 55 TOYOTA Carr ry #6720,4-dr, brwn/sii. *6999 5 NISSAN Maxima #0380,4-dr, yellow *699i 5 PEUGEOT 505 #7888.4-dr. dove *6995
86 LINCOLN Town Car #3775 4-dr,l.blue SAVE 88 CONVERSION VAN #0393, dk. blue *15999 186 LINCOLN Town Car #5804 4-dr,l.blue SAVE 88 DODGE Caravan #7611, charcoal *12995 185 LINCOLN Town Car #5209 4-dr,char. SAVE 87 GMC Safari Van #6554, silver/gray *12999 185 LINCOLN Mark VII #0739 2-dr,crystal SAVE 87 GMC Safari SLE Van#6482, burgandy*11999 185 LINCOLN Continental #4207 4-dr,gray *9995
87 JEEP Wrangler #1980,2-dr, burgandy *7999 87 DODGE Raider #6430, red *7995
86 VOYAGER Van #0307, blue *8999
86 DODGE 250 Van #2139, white *6999
82 AMC Eagle 4X4 #3419, silver *3995
85 BUICK Rivera #0110,2-dr, tan *6999 84 CADILLAC Sedan Deville#6150,4-dr *5999 83 OLDS Toronado #7912 2-dr, black *3995 83 OLDS Toronado #9475,2-dr, m. blue *4999 82 CADILLAC Sedan Deville #8034,4-dr *4999
85 OLDS Delta 88 #0280,4-dr, blue *5999 85 PEUGEOT 505 #1393,4-dr, blue *5995 85 GRAND Marquis #7916,4-dr, beige *4999 85 CHEVY Caprice #0165, S.W., beige *4995 85 PLYMOUTH Caravelle #5422,4-dr,br. *4995 85 OLDS Cals#8707,4-dr, blue *4995 85 PLYMOUTH Vista 4WD#4852,S.W., *4995 85 DODGE Lancer #9582,4-dr, silver *4995 85 PONTIAC Suntxrd #5949,2-dr, white *3995 85 OLDS Cutlass #4604,4-dr, burgandy *2999 85 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1715,2-dr, W. *2995 85 PLYMOUTH Colt DL #9903, tan *1995 -84 FORD Crown Victoria #2330,4-dr, wht*6995 ; 84 CHEVY Caprice #9163, S.W., silver *5999 ' 84 GRAND Marouis #5136,4-dr, white *5999 : 84 GRAND Marquis #9650,2-dr, silver *5999' 84 FORD Tempo #7586,4Kfr, beige *4999'
84 BUICK Century #4194, S.W., beige *4995 84 PONTIAC Bonneville #8460,4-dr,sable*3999 84 FORD Tempo' #7290,2-dr,yellow *3999
84 MERCURY Marquis #3833,4-dr, yel. *2999 84 MERCURY Topaz #8109,4-dr, gray *2999 -84 FORD Escort GL #9658,2-dr, tan *2999 84 CHEVY Cavalier #5722,4-dr, blue *2995 84 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9856, S.W., tan *1995 84 CHEVY Cavalier #9055, S.W., silver *1995 -84 PLYMOUTH Colt GT #0884,2-dr,gray *1995 83 BUICK Lesabre #2018,4-dr, blue *6999 83 FORD LTD #7410, S.W.,white *3999 83 ESTATE S. Wagon #3776, burgandy *3999 3 OLDS Cutlass Ciera #7280,4-dr,white*3999 3 BUICK Skylark #2356,4-dr, rose *3999 3 FORD Escort #1218,2-dr *2999
3 PLYMOUTH.Reliant #7376,4-dr, blue *1995 3 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2684, S.W., tan *2995 2 BUICK Regal #4110, green *2995 2 CHEVY Citation #3033, *2495
BUICK Regai #4494,2-dr, green *3995 (tax & tags extra)
Sait Smitd
CHRYSLER
Plymouth Podge Peugeot
Hwy. 11 * 264 By Pns OrMfivUlt
355-3333
Siui Sm&M
LINCOLN
MERCURY
Merkur - GMC Thick*
Hwy. 11 A 264 By Pau - Oraanvlll*
355-3355
ale starts today! This is just a samp e of the huge inventory of used cars & trucks available at =ast Carolina Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot, and East Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC \JOTE: BEAT THE N.C. SALES TAX INCREASE. Buy before the deadline...and save even more! (prior sales excluded)
8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 10.1989
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
SHOP/SERVICE TRAINEE
needed Ifnmediately at local se curlly business Mechanical person, local Greeenville Resi
dent Apply in person at Sam's & ke'
Lock & key.
STEEL Workers, Fabricators, welders, laborers needed Apply in person between 7 8 30 A M., Farrlor & Sons, Inc., Highway 364 West, Farmville NC.
NEEDLED BY NO ROOM? Call Classifieds today to sell those extra i|ems easily and econom icallt! 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
TOOL AND DYE Person Expe rienced in buildir^g and main taining progressive dyes. Mini mum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street. Washington NC 27889 919975 6669
WANTED: Carpentry Foreman for concrete form work/slabs and footings. Must have experi ence and valid driver's license Apply in person to J.H.Cuthrell Company, River Road Washington, 946-1031
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINISTS
lmmdiato opening for machinists to work in an industrial facility machine shop. Familiarity with all machine shop equipment required. *12.60 an hour plus benefits. Call (919) 758-6834 for Interview between 8 am-5 pm, Monday-Thursday.
Eastern Omni Constructors, Inc.
Eoe
We are looking for quality men and women who find satisfaction in helping others and go out of their way to be of service. We need people with an eye for fashion with motivation, enthusiasm and a will to succeed. The rewards we offer include a complete compensation-benefits package, flexible hours, and a friendly quality working environment. If we meet your expectations, apply with Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 p.m.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
Brendles is currently accepting applications for.
JiWiLRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT m GREENVILLE LOariON
Must hsM xpsrisncs in Diamond Ssiss as woii as Managomont.
Only qualHiod applicants nead apply.
BRENDLES 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. Greenville, NC 27834
'^rendl^s.
E.O.E. M/F
JUST
A
CAT J. I AWAY
Call us today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.
The Daily Reflector 752-6166Sunday Classifieds
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
LAND SURVEY Technician needed immediately. Instru-menf person, rod man-Kinston/Greenville area. Minimal experience. For further information, contact The East Group, 1 523 0832
LOG TRUCK DRIVER Some experience. Call 758 8962.
MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR
Hiring helpers. No experience necessary Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call for appointment 758-4774.
positions available
Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee
Experience preferred. Apply ihtrid<
person 9am-4pm at Oaugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.
PROGRESSIVE engineering/ land surveying firm seeking full time survey crew personnel. Experience preferred Instrument man desired but will con sider competent trainee Contact Beth at McKim & Creed Engineers, 756-5137.
SERVICE PERSON Wanted
Heating and air conditioning company Experience requirea Apply Larmar Mechanical 8
a.m.- 9 a.m. Highway.
Farmville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
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
INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter
-Own fools and transportation Call after 6pm, 830 1202
064 Work Wanted
ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs, Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS
ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates Call 757 1590.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All fypes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420or 757 0117.
BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experi ence Free estimates. Call 758 6873or 758 1548 anytime.
HANDYMAN Minor construe tion work, repairs and other fix-it jobs Reasonable rates. Catl 757 3413 day or night
HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call tor all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 830 0529 or 758 5844
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
KSI me. HAS THE FOLLOWmO JOBS AVAILABLE
MACfflNIST
Minimum 5 years tool room type work experience. Must be able to work with wide variety of material. Blue print reading skills a must. KSI Inc., offers competitive wages and benefits in modem air conditioned shop.
HEAVY EgUIPMENT MECHANIC
Must have experience in repair of crane, large lifts, pay loaders and heavy trucks. Expanding service company, good benefits, pay commensurate with experience. Opportunity for a lead mechanic. Please call KSI Inc., 522-6450 for interview.
PRODUaiON EMPLOYEES
Sara Lee Bakery, an innovative leader in the frozen food industry, is accepting applications for production employee positions in our Tar-boro, N.C. facility.
Minimum requirements for production employee positions include:
Stable work history Able to work different shifts Desire to learn new skills Age 18 and above
Commitment to good housekeeping and safe work practices
Able to work effectively in a team environment
Sara Lee offers:
Excellent working conditions Employee uniforms Safety shoes
Excellent opportunity for advancement Competitive compensation package Company paid benefits that include; -Medical insurance (including family) -Dental insurance (including family) -Life insurance -Short term disability
Interested persons should apply at the Edgecombe Community College Auditorium, 2009 West Wilson Street, Tarboro, N.C. at the following times;
Monday September 11,1969 9:00 am-11:30 am
Tuesday, September 12,1989 5:00 pm-7:30 pm
Applications will be accepted during these times. No phone calls please.
Sara Lee is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply Equal Opportunity Emptoyer MI f
064 Work Wanted
CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial.
For the ultimate in cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call
355-2715. References provided
GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746 3721
BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning tor your doublewide,
752 7017!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
ATTENTION: Mobile Home Residents! Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete job, 14x70 Under S450. White, beige and gray. IS year guarantee on ma terials, 2 years guarantee on labor Call 1 324 1141 for defails. Leave message on machine and call will be refurned
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONTROLLER
Large privately held mens apparel manufacturer located in eastern NC is seeking a take-charge, detail oriented individual for day-to-day supervision of accounting department. Individual must possess knowledge of financial statements, monthly and year end and credit and collection. Will supervise staff
of 8 and must possess oood interpersonal fr
skills. Knowledge of main frame and personal computer applications essential. 5 years of private experience required, CPA or MBA a plus. Position reports to Vice President of Finance and Administration. Send resume with history and salary requirements to:
DR 1414, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Sale Transportation Bargains
1977 Cadillac Coupe dcVllle QQ^
Fresh white paint. Solid Car............................ JL f ^ ^
1984 Buick Park Avenue g\ g\
Dark blue (needs paint ^ ^ ^
Loaded with sunroof, runs great!........................ W f ^ ^
1985 Pontiac 6000 STE c ^ i\
Burgundy All the buttons.
Excellent medium sized car........ ^ ^
1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer. 6^ A
WhiteTTan interior Beautiful. v I M
Low miles.......................................
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
825-4321 \
BetM, NC
for the best deal around, see one of our professional salesmen.
Drive a Little, Save a Lot!
*On the corner, on the square
1989 S-10 BLAZER
4 WD
CT10516
STOCK #223
$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR
Retail Price...........................$19,279
Wynnes Discount ................$2,137
Wynnes Price____
M 7,142
Several to choose from at this price!
Plus Tax
EOUkMOfT: 0ep Timad Glass. 1000 L6 Payloaa Pacxag*. Prafsrrsd Equipmant Group CAA2. Consists Of Sayings w/Minimum Purchaaa 0^ Tahoe Trtm, Air CondHionIng, AWFM Stereo, SK 8 SC, Cass, & ax. Folding Rear Seet Electronic Speed Control. Tilt Sleenng 6 Intermit Wipers. Deep Tinted Glass. P205/15 RWL AS rues, Lugg<e Carrier Bnghl. Console. Ext. B-E-L Mirrors Bright, Reclining Seat Backs, Front i Rear Floor Ms. Halogen Headlamps. Engine Compartment Lamp, Prelerred Equipment Group Savings, Air Deflector, Tailgale Body Rear Axle-3.42 Ratio, Locking Dtfferential-Roaf Axle. 4.3 Uler EFI V Gas Engine. 4.Srf Auto Trans /Oyertnve Cast Aluminum Wheels, Hear Mounted Spare Tire Cerrier, P235/75R15 OOH SB RAD W/L FT/RR, Deadweight Treitering Hllch, H O, Rad And Trans Oil Cooler, Towing Device fw Size OCR Spere Tire, Shield Package, Dover Convenience Package, Tailgate Release 6 Hear Defog., Operating Convenlanca Package Deluxe Two-Tone Paint, Frost Whife/Gslaxy
$750 Rebate or As Low As 2.9% APR
Retail Price....................$17,900
Wynnes Discount................$1,999
STOCK #238
1989 S-10 EXTENDED CAB PICKUP 4WD
CT10653
Wynnes Price ...
M 5,901
Plus Tax
Cotor-Keyed Floor Mats. 1500 U>. Payload Package, Preferred Equipment Group BAA2, Conaisls Of Savings w/Minimum Purchase Of; Tahoe Trim, AM/FM Shw SK 6 SC. Cew 4 CA . P20Srl4 RWL AS Tires, Rear Jump Seats. Chrome Rear Step Bumper, Bucket SeMS. Sliding Rear Window, Ext. B-E-L Mirrors Brighi, Heavy Duty Battery, Auxiliary Lighting, Pre-(erred C^twr^mrrt Fl^sje^ Axle-3 42 Ratio, Locking Differentlal-flear Axle, Electronic Spaed Control, 4.3 Uler EFI V# Gas Engine. 4-Spd. Auto. Trans. w/Overdrtve, Cast Alumi-
Fmst Wh*lvGaSfa Towing Device Shield Package, Dnver Convenience Package Comfortilt 4 IntermH. Wipers, Operating Convenience Package Deluxe Two-Tone Paint
USED INVENTORY
TRUCKS
1989
1988
1988
1987
1986
1986
1985
1985
owner
1984
1984
1984
Corsica - Gray, 7.500 cKJtual miles.
Cavalier - 21,000 miles. White.
Corsica - Blue.
Celebrity - White. One Owner. Like new.
Ford Tempo GL -1 owner, red, 57,000 miles. Pontiac Firebird - Gray.
Buick LeSabre Limited - Beige
Ceiebrity - 4 door, white, 38,000 actual miles. One
Cavalier - 4 door, white, one owner, like new. Cavalier Wagon - Blue Cutlass Wagon - Silver
1989
1988
1986
1986
1986
1986
1985
1983
1981
1980
S-10 White, one owner. 3,700 miles.
S-10 Truck 1 owner, blue, 3,600 miles. S-10 Extended Cab - Loaded, red & silver. CK10 4 X 4 Scottsdale - 1 owner.
S-10 Extended Cab 4x4 - Red and silver. CK10 4X4 - Blue and silver, one owner. 01500 GMC-Blue El Camino Blue.
Dodge D-50 - White.
Luv Truck - Black, 1 owner, 37,000 miles.
PremiumX^es.
PreimimValues ismaethanananie.irsexaellywhatyou1findtee.Tfielinestselec#^ oiprevK)usly-ownedcafsandtrucks,fro(iil()yotaEastsoyoureassuredo(ttiequaty And
^re assured of the value, because each one is backed a free 3-month/3 000 mile mited warranty. Discover the premium values at Premium Values now
1987 Honda Civic
6^1oor, Mnilionno, AM/FM cassette. ANO MO^
*6995 ^62
19871iyoia4-Runmr
*5iew 4x4, grw automate Iraisrrisson, cruise oxiW cofwiorwo, AM/FM lassetle, pi)M(er vdniloi^
1986 liyola 4-Runner
t5342A4x4,aulomatcansiiiBsion,aaxi(ioning,AM/FMcassette blue 1987Chew)letCelebiity
#9882P 4doa, Mue. automate kansriiissioii, low mies
*7495 *175
4iTior#Bfcmxi35%APRiMtiaoprowcreiXanMO()Od(Mni.cahgeade1OT)lyOTrt^
1987CiievroletCavaiier coyincr $1Ryi2Q
10290 AKjooraulotnatelraiSTessaiaraxxi^ J
36morBmai3J%Ami<iqixoveocrefMario600dotn.ca5horadeTidtagye^^
1987 lyota Corolla
4-do(x tMfh ar (idaig, AiyiJM stereo caa^
4emortrBVrm<13.S%AmehappTOedcre(indri()M(i(>ttn.c^OflrteTOT)^OTe!rt
1988 Toyota Corollas
Choose from an oubtandng seieclDr^
54 mortfatoiiia 115% APB cast! or irafle and approved oed. Tax and'^ ^a
1988 Toyoia Tercels Many2and44oor
nxxieS r sfrx*. w#i aiAornac fransnassxin, ar condtowig and
54mon9islnfmal135%APBi>4hi(Bdixwi.c>iorVad8andxiprovBdcrBGtTaxafidtM5e^^^^ /ffWfTlh
_ <9948P4^ioor,automalictransnTi^
1987 MitsiAishi Monten)
#10198 4x4, air condHionna AM/FM (assette, only 20,000 mies
1989 Nissan 240SX
410264, Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette
1987 Nissan Maxima
U)aded with equipment aniJ priced to sel now!
19871iyolaCiessida
#9f12AuloiriatclraiBiixssioii,loa(le(l,wtte
$QQQ(^ ^iQRUO 1986 Dyola Cenca GTS
OviyO IwM, *ll'WIlsu"k,autaraectaiBinission, loaded
ww momi, 1988 Pontiac Grand Ams
e a good seleclion, al fuly-equipped and priced to se* Honda Prelude SI
Black, With sunroof, automatic transmission, loaded liliola 4x4 #10307 was>9,995, new *8,995
*7995 *178Premium Values
Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Ibll-free: 1-800-682-5437BY TOYOTA EAST
\burH Saving Is Now!
v
Now IS the time to choose from our super selection of beautiful and luxurious 1989 Buicks! We MUST sell all of our remaining 1989 models! These cars are loaded with features and the savings are in the thousands!
Visit Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC NOW for the savings of a lifetime on the cars youve dreamed of all your life! But HURRYat these prices, these 1989 Buicks will move FAST, and the savings are for a limited time only!
1989 Buick Regal
tt2400 Fully equipped* including 6-way power seats, power door locks, power windows, electric mirrors, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, and much more! Available rebates range from *500 to *1,500 depending on option package, heres one example:
Special Sale Price: 1SE Package Rebate:
*14,495 -*1,500
>bur Sale Price:
*12.995
1989 Buick Skyhawk
#2491
Equipped with power door locks, air conditioning, cruise control, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, and AM/FM cassette.
Special Sale Price:
<9,889
1989 Buick Skylark Sedan
#2583
SAVE OVER ^2,200! HurrylOnlySIeftatthisprce!
Equipped with power door locks, power windows, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers, AM/FM cassette, 4-way adjustable seats, and more!
Special Sale Price:
*11,595
1989 Buick Century Coupe
#2404 Equipped with power locks, grower windbws engine, AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers, loaded!
.3300V-6
Special Sale Price:
*11,995
1989 Buick Eiectr^mited
#2425, Loaded with equipment! Special Sale Price:
AN sale prices include aN applicable manufacturer rebates and incentives Tax and tags are extra.
*16,995
Tax and tags are extra.Chevrolet*Geo-Buick-Pontiac*GMC
Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Toll-tree 1 -800-451 -5837
Close-Out
Savings!
Come to Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC right now for the absolute best ' prices of the year! Our selection is unbeatable, and you can save BIG with incredibly low prices on our entire inventory of brand new 1989 models!
Were making BIG DEALS! But hurry in for the best selectionthese unbelievable close-out savings are for a limited time only!
Special Sale Price:
1989 Geo Spectrum 2-door Hatchback
#5062, Equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, rack-and-pinion steering, power front disc/rear drum brakes, steel betted radial tires, and much more!
60 months at 12i5%APR firiancing with approvwj credit and $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags extra
1989 Chevrolet Trucks
A Great Buy: Take yow choice of Any 1989 Chevrolet SMveiado hi Stock-Regardless Of Equipmenl!
Heres Just One Example of Siverado Equipment 350 engine Power locks 4-speed transmission AM/FM cassette Tit steering wheel Chrome rear bumper Cmise control Power windows Air conditioning
1989 Chevrolet S-10 Truck
#6156, Equipped with air conditioning, 5-s^ transmission, radial tires, and more!
Special Sale Price: 7,995
J158^^-
Hurry, only 4 in slock at IMS price!
60 months at 1225%APR financiig With approved cred# id *900 dow^^
6179 Special Sale Priced at
*12,995
Taai and tags are adra.
cash or trade Tax and tags are extra.
1989 Chevroet S-10 Tahoe
#6071, Equipped with 4.3 V-6 engine, air conditioning, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, delay wipers, AM/FM cassette, loaded!
#3314, Automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, aluminum wheels.
60 months at 12.25%APfl financing with approved credit and *900 down , cash or traJe. Tax and tags are extra.
1989 Pontiac Grand Am LE
SAVE*2,0000FF LIST PRICE OF EVERY
Special Sale Price
*9,889
<2012
REMAINING GRAND AM!
2 and 4-doors, equipped with air conditioning, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel cruise control, delay wipers, aluminum wheels, and much more!
AN sale prices ndude al applicable manufacturer rebatos and ncentives Tax and tags are extra
Chevrolet'Geo'Buick-Pontiac*GMCHighway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Toll-free 1 -800-451 -5837
HAVE THE EXTERIOR Of
your home or business clean again Hardin's Pressure Washing Service, 940 6049
HOME AND OFFICE Cleaning Service Reasonable rates, free estimates References avail able Call Now 7S8 B571
KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.
Rooting, painting, remodeling. No job too small Free estimate Call 830 5316
McKEELS LANDSCAPG
Disking and leveling. We handle small jobs too Call 746 2531 or 746 3963
NEED PAINTING DONE? 18 years experience Call 749 4451 NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in Private duty with good work reterence Call anytime, 758 3262, ask for Jean
PAINTING And OT ' washing. Professionally done at reasonable price 758 0897
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint mg and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured tor your protection Call Don English, 756 7010
PROFESSIONAL Painting I5 years experience Residential and farm Phone 522 4347
QUALITY REMODELING. ^
ditlons, garages Fully insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders. Inc. 747 8439
QUALITY HOME REPAIRS
Stucco, rooting, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752-5578
ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830 1490
ROGER'S ORYWALL. Sheet rock repairs. No job too small Over 20 years experience. Free estimates Call 758 5871.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p M. call 752 5906
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING QUALITY Work at Good price For free estimate call 758 0529.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758 3296
SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242 6457
SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work Free estimates. Lee Maynor licensed electrician Call 830 9098.
TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756 7407 or 746 6555
WANT YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 746 8185. Good references
068
Antiques
INVESTMENT Grade Coins. Morgan Dollars, WalkMg Liber-W, and Commensurate Halves. Call 758 3718 leavd name and number tor appointment
069
Auctions
AUCTIONI Antiques, collect ibies, furniture, paintings and prints, coins, glassware, old guns and many more items too numerous to list Date: Monday, September 18, 1989. Starting at 6:00 p.m. until Location. \/FW Building, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC Phone 758 0591 or 756 3979 Auctioneer; Charles Whichard, NCAL *4645.
ITftTH GREENE STREET AUCTION
Wednesday and Thursday 7:30 PM 830 9262
WHICHARD AUCTION CO.
Estate, Liquidation. Antiques 758-0591 or 756 3979
buy or sell Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.
HEWLETT PACKARD Com puter for sale Low price, has warranty . Call 830 4786
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale Trade in on your used woodstove. Chimmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiges & Fireside Shoppe One mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.
081
Furniture
A MATCHING COUCH And
chair. I end table, 1 coffee fable. In good condition $75. Call after 5pm, 830 0958
BARCALOUNGER. Green/ gold/rust Plaid, pine spindles and arms. $200 Call 756 4472 after 6pm.
BEAUTIFUL Solid Rock Maple China cabinet by Cochrane. Brass hardware and glass doors Best offer 355 7065
EARLY AMERICAN Dresser with mirror and shelves on top, all wood. $200 or best offer. Call 355 4781.
FURNITURE STRIPPING,
Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile sooth of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervi lie. 355-6003.
KENMORE 6 CUBIC FOOT
freezer, $130. Wooden dinettg set with 2 chairs, $100 Call 830-5573.
MOVING SALE: 2 couches, recliner, single bed, dinner table with 4 chairs. Call 756 7941 after 5:30p.m.
SOFA, Matching chair and recliner. Good condition Call 355-6128
I PIECE Living room suit: Couch, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, 2 lamps and coffee table Solid pine frame, cuchions are rust/ brown/beige. $250. 757 1287
086 Farm Equipment
GRAIN OR SOYBEAN Storage Bends for lease. Bermuda Hay tor sale. Horse boarding available. Contact Bill Blount, 756-3000 day or 756 7911 night.
088 Farm Products
IS KINDS OF BANTAM
chickens, white call ducks, snow ducks and peacocks tor sale Call after 5:30 p.m., 756-5927
089 Fruits & Vegetables
APPLES! HAWKINS ORCHID
Call 752 2665
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOU NAME IT . Classified can sell it 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSISTANT MANAGERS MANAGERS MULTI-RESTAURANT SUPERVISORS
Phone 346-6150 M-F 9-5
To Arrange Interview
SMITHFIELDS
CHICKEN 'N BAR-B-Q
SERVICE TECHNiaAN
1st Class Technician with GM or Nissan experience. Competitive salary. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Contact
Walter McLawhoco
at Leith Olds Nissan 756-3115
liNYEtiPtCia
NURSES WEEKEND OPTION
At Greenville Villa Nursing Home
12 Hour Shift On Snturdoy And Sunday
Contact:
Sue Conover RN, DON
758-4121
Registered Nurses Let Your Health Care Career Take Flight
U you're a health care professional and youve been waiting for just the right opportunity so your career can take off, your time has come! At BMA-Pitt County, well provide dialysis training to enable you to grow within the small organization thats spread nationwide! As part of National Medical Care, we re your alternative to a hospital stUi.ig. You II work in an out patient kidney dialysis facility thats fast paced, but not frustrating, anu leceive great benefits like; Sundays Off Major Holidays Off No Night or Rotating Shifts National Transfer Opportunities Flexible Paid Time Off Program Salary Competitive with Local Market Sign-on Bonus ^0'- mto these opportunities--iiid rise to new
iTt'-jntsI
If interestea n the above positions, please call BMA-Pitt County at 919-752-1520 or send resume to BMA-Pltf County
An Equal Opportunity Employsr
BMA-Pitt County 6 Doctors Park Greenville, NC 27834
Dhritton of National Medical Care Hbrfd'a arpear Ptavidwo/OM/ys/s Servtees
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237
HORSES, FEED and Tack, Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full time position is available in Medical Records. Must be an RRA or ART or be registry eligible. Will consider someone with 2 years of clinical coding experience in an acute care facility. Applicant needs to have a working knowledge of ORG assignment and must be able to abstract date for severity indexing.
Send current resume or call:
Lynn Wallace Employnwnt Coordinator (919) 522-7385
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
Telecommunications Equipment Maintenance Supervisor I Salary Range *27,920-*45,432
East Carolina Universlty has an immediaie opening for an experienced Telecommunications MairPenance Su^sor. Suooessful candidates for this position must have a strong working knowledge trf broaiftMnd communicMions systems with regard to design, maintenanoe and support This position is responsible for the campus wkie broadband system for data, and video communicalkins.* Experience vith satei-Kte transmissions and video reception equipment is a plus. Experience with Ungermann-Bass NetfOne hwdware and software also a plus. Duties also indude supervision of subordinate technicians. This position reports to ttie Associate Director for Systems and Communications for Computing & Information Systems.
Graduation from two-year technical school and four years of experience, or an equivalent combination of training and experienoe required.
East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your applicaDon. Please ^submit a State of N.C. application and detailed resume. Mease send to: East Carolina Oiiversity, Personnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville. NC 27858. (919) 757-6352.
PERDUE FARMS, INC.
ROBERSONVILLE, NC
Perdue Farms, one of the leaders in the poultry industry, is seeking management candidates for foreman level positions in processing and maintenance. Candidates must possess above average supervisory skills, the ability to react decisively to fast-paced production problems, high school or above education. Maintenance Foreman candidates must additionally possess a general millwright knowledge, electrical, welding and plumbing skills, knowledge of refrigeration desirable. Excellent company-paid benefits.
Send resume or apply In person to:
Gregg Metzinger Perdue Farms, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151
Wn am nn Aflimialivn Action. Equal Opportunity Etr^loyar.
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 Subcommittee; 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 ^
Classifieds
Livestock
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale Call 753 5467 anytime.
HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack Call 752-1408
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONERS,
Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack.
ALWAYS THINK OF US. We
need and pay cash tor sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin 8. Ring Man, 752 3866.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET
some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin & Ring Man, 752-3866.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Very low prices, guaranteed We buy sell and trade Free estimates. Open 7am8pm, Monday-Sun day. 746 8018.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CAR STEREO SYSTEM. 200 waH, 7 speaker Becker box, $175. (2) 80 watt 4" Audia door
speakors. $45. Pioneer amp, 30x30, SS5. Pioneer Soper Tuner III Receiver, $365. Alpfiasonik ex-2 crossover, $35. Will sell separately or entire system for $550. Call 756-3782.
CEDAR TON6UE-N-GROOVE
Boards, 25 wall feet. Call 757-3063 after 6.
COMPACT 8 Montpgomery Ward Freezer. $125. Call 753 4260.
FOR SALE: LOWREY AAagic Genie organ and bench, ex cel lent condition. $500. 752 S002.
FOR SALE: 1987 Moped. Ex cellent condition. Reliable transportation. Call 758 7027.
FOR SALE: RUG. Karishah oriental reproduction. 100% wool, like new. 2'2" wide, 11' 2" long. A buy at $87.50 Call 756 2588,8:00a.m. 9:00p.m.
FREEZER FOR SALE Ex
cellent condition. Call 746 6293.
USE CLASSIFIEDS all year long. 752^166.
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY
aMERS IN RETAIUN6 NEW MENSWEAR SPECIAIH STORE OPENING IN GREENVIUE
SAK FAMOUS BRANDS, INC., a quality valua priced nwnswMr n-taller with 77 stores in 17 atatas haa National Expansion Plana, spitc THE CHALLENGE of a teat paced
career whore there is opportunity for Professional Developinont and Financial Rewards!
STORE MANAGER - $20,000-$29,000 Retail Clothing Management Experience
ASSISTANT MANAGER-S18.000-$20,000
Retail Experience
PROFESSIONAL SALES ASSOCIATES Commitinent to Retail and Customer Service. Our Top Sales Associate earned $31,500 last year.
PART-TIME SALES-$4.00-$6.00 HR. PLUS COMMISSION
ALTERATIONS PERSONNEL - Supplies and equipment furnished. Top eemings and ben^s. Flexible hours.
EXCELLENT INCOME BENEFITS AND UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY WITH ONE OF THE HOTTEST RETAILERS OF THE
'80s!
Send rosueie or Mter ct interest to Employ-monl Itenagor, P.O. Box 31800, Richmond, VA. 23294-1900. EOEM/F
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166
HELP WANIEb
Frwshway Food Stores in the Farmvlile, Wintervllle, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time cierks. We aiso have possibie openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high achooi dipioma, QED or rataii experience. Wa will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availabllHy. Advancement opportunities availabia. Apply at any FRESHWAY In desired area. No Phone Calls Please.
At Burroughs Welcome Co.. drive and Initiative has been the haBmark of our employees... and of our success as a company. We look for thk In the people we hire and w reward It when we find It.
greatpgofumakeagreatcompany
Employee Relations Manager
As Employee Relalions Marxiger tor our ] ,600 person Greenvlfo, NC sit, you will make a difference by wortdng with employees and management to resolve empk)!^ work-related problems. Including site coor-dhallon of our very Important EAP (Employee Assis-TonceJ^ogram). You and your staff will also take re-sponslbllfy tor promoting site-wide compliance with relevant EO (Equal Em^yment Opportunity). Federal and state laws and regulations.
Qualified candidates must have tour years college
tevel couisework In Personnel Administration. Industfcl Relations. Human Behavioral Science or related field to Include some coursework In Psychology and five years prote^nal work experience to Include intensive
people Interaction activities and experience In a nrxanutacturlng environment. Graduate level work in Human Behavtoral Sciences wlH be a plus.
It befits are Important In your Job decision, consider these: relocation assistance, flexible benefits program that lets you choose the health, dental and We kisurafxe programs you want, educational reim-bursemwt.thebestretlremGntplanin the industry and an exce^savlngs plan. You'll have the highest level ofbeneflts In the Industry and a salary commensurate with your experience. It you are Interested in building yoii career ^th us. submit your resume. Indicating posltlonnurnber In your cover letter by Sept. 25.19891<?
staffing.
Poa.6T322. P.O. Box 1667, GraanvHle.^ 27635-1687.
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
as
Wefcome
Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars
Quality and Affordability
that defy COMPARfSON!
All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty
Tremendous
Selection
All Cars,,, Fair Market Priced!
Up to 24 Months, 24,000 Mi. Warranties Available
MODEL
PRICE
PAYMENT
MODEL
19 FORD TEMPO 61 SEDAN.....$9,995 54 mo.
4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.
17 MONDA ox.............$|,5 41m.
1.5 Coupe, Silver, Auto., Air, Stereo, Sharp.
t6NmPKUIDISaWK..$IO,4SO 45m.
Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded,
88 NISSAN SENTU SEDAN.....$8,995 41 ho.
4 Door, White, Auto., Stereo, Nice.
44HONDAPKIUMSCOUK..$12,950 51m.
Red, 5 Speed, Air, Super Sharp.
"o.
Black, Loaded, Super Sharp,
47NI$$AN200SXX[COUK....5I,99$ 42m.
Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded.
85 BUICK EUCTRA PARK AYE... $9,795 42 mo.
Gold, Absolutely Nice, Loaded.
46VOtVO244DISIDAN.....$11,950 45m.
Blue, Auto., Air, Loaded, Sharp.
49JEEPCHnOKKllMITED...$21,995 60m.
Charcoal, Loaded, 8,000 Miles.
86 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC
BRD6HAM................$7,995 36 mo.
Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.
45 MEKURT MAIOUIS
mOUCNAM WAGON $6,495 33 m.
Blue, Loaded, All The Power Extras.
$209.74
$224.27
$272.73
$313.12
$294.49
$327.64
$224.37
$271.35
$319.52
$475.51
$244.01
$190.41
PAYMENT
44^$IOAII ......$5,995 45 m. $133.17
4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.
15 FDRD ESCORT
STATIONWAGON............$3,995 36 mo. $103 39
White, Auto., Air, stereo.
17HONDAaVKSEDAN.......$7,995 42mo 5210 34
4 Door. Grey, Auto., Air, stereo. Taie ^
15 SUBARU 6110
5TATIDNWA60N............$5,995 36 mo $161 27
White, Auto., Air, Power Everythini.
t6^AACC0RDSEDAN.....$1,995 42mo. $245 43
4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape.
17 HOI0A CRX 1.5. .....$7,995 42 mo $202 50
White. 5 Speed, Super Sharp.
07 MINX LESABRE SEDAN.....$10,450 48 mo 5263 00
4 Door. Fully Equipped, Low Miles '
II HONDA PRELUDE 5 COUPE..$12,950 51 mo 5294 69
White, 5 SpMd, Air, Stereo, Tape, Sharp. *
14 0105 91 CUSTOM CMSEI
BelS*9PMSefiger,Ldd,Ewryt^^^^^ 47nNTIAC5UNmDSiC00K,$6,99S 34m. $193 71
Red, Auto, Air, stereo, Nice.
14HONDAaVKWAGON $6,995 36 m 5193 11
Blue, 5 Speed, Air, stereo
49NONpAACCOIIDUiCINII>E.$13,9SO 60m. $29119
Green, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp. ii.n
We Have Over 75 Warranted Used Cars & Trucks...Clearance Priced!!!
Plus Dsilsr Insttllsd Options, NC Ti< And Tag All Payments Based On 14 96''. APR epL r a. r\ i ve
87 Modula And N.wr^ 16 96'. APR 86 Modela And Old. $t 500 Advance C.ati Or UR I !! JDOt BOnk FinOnCina AVOlablpI
Trd*-ln And Approved Credit Total 01 Payments Equals Paymenia Timea Montha " VullUDIC.
BOB BARBOUR
3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355.3500 1-800-552-7728
ow Miscellaneous ow Miscellaneous
DINING ROOM SUIT, Meditef ranian style, solid oak, 9 pieces, $1500. Chest of drawer's, solid mahogany, $150. Dresser, solid mahogany, $r00 Bicycle, adult, Fuji 29", $100. Bicycle, adult, Ross 29", $100. Piano, Kohler Cabell, Spinet, $700. FXC Exer else 5000 bicycle, $100 Bogen T35 35AAAA Film enlarger and ^veloping supplies, $35 Twin beds, restomatic, adjustable, long twin, massage unit. $500 each Ethan Allen, Classic Aljanor, Triple Dresser. Cherry, $300. Satellite dish, 12' solid alurt^inum, $100. Wizjard 21' upright freezer, $50 Quail grow Ing breeding pens with PVC plastic feed and water troughs 5 s^tion battery, $75 Trail Mate Edge N Trim lawntrimer, 3 HP, $75, Merry tiller, professional garden tiller, 5 HP, $80 Tele phone 752 4488
F*J SALV^E ~ 2r8~:
Kinston, NC Cabinets, doors windows, desk, water heaters dishwashers, furniture, restau rant tables and chairs Lots more. 522 0806 Monday Friday 9:00 5:00, Saturday. 9 00 I 00 FISH NETS FORWE~i;id Repairs. Call 758 2387
FOR SALE: 1/4 caraf solifaire and band with 4 diamonds and 3 marquise saphires, size 6'3 Will sacrifice Call and leave message at 758 4931
GONDOLAS AND FIXTURES
at Lowes old store Excellent condition 5' and 6' high, 3' and 4' In length Includes shelving Ask for Carlson at Lowes of Green ville, 756 6560.
MOVING SALE Dresser, rni? ror, nighfstand $75 Small dinette $65. Room size braided rug $65.752 5115
NAVY PRINT COUCHT cellent condition, $150. Rust and beige couch, $100 Tan corduroy chair and ottoman, $75 Two pairs of Dorfhoy original cur tains, $75. Call 756 4539 after 6
newandD^d^
OFFICE FURNITURE
Office desks, files, chairs, sales, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc
1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture _752-9834.
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW 4 DRAWER chest only $39 95
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin $79.95 set: Full: $99 95 set. Queen $138 95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.
OFFICE PHONE SYSTEM for
sal. Northcom, 4 extensions, 6 line capacity, programmable storage, lots of extra features. Call 757-3502 and leave message. REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756 4151.
SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR
Qualify Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8 6Saturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228 SEARS 6" SANDER, $200 Cal 758 8844 after 5p.m.
SEARS UPRIGHT freezer, $17^ Small bar/dorm refrigerator, $50. Dehumidifier, $25. 75o 9566.
SHAMPOO YOURRUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject plywood $6.25; 44" $7.45. 4'x8' White tileboard $8 99. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATI0N8 .flEPAMS PUMPWQ I CLEANMO PIft County Pormtt 8104 14 y*wt EjtpoHonco
PHONE 753-4097
8 A M To B P.M.
Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?
DON'T BE BASHFUL!
We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.
SPECIAL
Safe
Model
6310
Special
Price
$13900
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St 752-2175
f"ESH FISH 752 2332. Fresh 752"?T32 Live Crabs
I J^9^5MITH, 5 wood working fools in one, $750 Old fashioned I school desk. Call 752 7940
SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection in state. Call I 800 627 1691.
[TOMMYLIFT. Used, works good 1,000 pound capacity. M50. Call 830 0657
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
DOUBLEWIDE SALE all Doublewides In stock on sale now From 1,080 square feet to 1,640 square feet. Save thou sands on deluxe homes - loaded with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800 637 1228.
TV-19" SHARP'With stand $125; Nurse Uniforms, ten size 16 $40; Bicycle ladies 3 speed Raleigh $60 756 8787.
TWO ECU 1989 Season Football tickets, $75. Call 758 8844 after 5 p.m.
TWO FREE STANDING
Papa Bear Fisher wood heaters, $100each. 752 5002.
USED SLIDING GLASS Patio door Standard size. Call Chris at 756 6047 '
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
WATERBED: King size bookcase headboard, single pedestal with 6 drawers, dark wood, excellent condition $400 752 5002
I" GOLD NUGGET CHAIN,
Reversible. For more informa-honcall 756 5182 after 6pm
2 SEWING MACHINES; Indus trial striaght needle Singer with 110 motor and industrial Lewis Line Hemmer with 110 motor. $750each. 756 3312.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
IMO CONNER mobile home,
14x60, porch, central air and furnished $4800. Call 758-1914 or 752 5006
1985 KNOX, 2 bedroom, partial ly furnished, located at River view Estates. $1,000 down and assume loan. Call 355 4640
I im OAKWOOD Fully furnish ed with appliances, underpinn ed, assume loan of $227 for M years Call 756 1631.
1973 MOBILE HOME. 12'x60', 2 I bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, air, washer, back porch, good condition, in nice park. $6,000 nego liable. 758 9261 leave message.
EASTWOOD ESTATES mobile home and lot. Owner will fi nance. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887.Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 10.1969 C-21
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your Horton or AAanslon home. (Colors, carMts, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MOBILE HOME for Sale. 50x12 $3500. Call Steve Evans, 355 2727.
Repossessed AAobile Home MUST BE SOLD "ASiS, WHERE IS
1982 Brigadier 52x12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, refrigerator, stove and washer. From Greenville take highway 11 towards Kinston. Go to Avden and turn right at traffic lighr onto highway 102 across from Hardy's go down approximately 2.5 miles and turn right onto the 1st paved road, go 1.1 miles unit on left Written otters to:
Citicorp Acceptance Co.
P O Box 468149 Atlanta, GA 30346 or contact Joyce Klamm (404)399 0337 Reference: 787 50740 0
TIRED OF RENTING? Not
much cash? The answer Is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of
your own. AAany sizes to choose from. F
Homes North at 758 4497
rom. Payments starting as low as S135 per month. Calf Azalea
1971 24X40 3 bedroom, Vh bath. As is Where is Chocowlnity, $7900. Includes furniture. 1-469-1570or I 946 8827.
I9U 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keltn Warren at 291-6263 days; 7 2l19after6:30PM.
1987 MOBILE HOME 2
bedrooms, 2 baths with pantry. Assume/buy 747 3471/747 5597,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 * 758-2704
_____
CLIP AND SAVE
PLASTIC COVERS
I For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
One Day Service
I We Also Clean Furniture
I JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street jRocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977 0688
102 Mobil* Homes For Sale
FR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
RIVER OAKS PLANTATION Sat. Sept. 23rd 1 PM RAIN OR SHINE-
42 residenlial lots on the \Miite Oak River, near Stella. 28 boat alps will also be available by auction.
AUCTION LOCATION: Blackbeanfs Galey, Hwy 58 near Cape Carteret
PROPERTY LOCATION: From Hwy; 58. near Stella, take Morristown road to Wetherington Landing Road-tum loll and go '/4 mile to RIVER OAKS PLANTATION.
1 waterfront, 1 waterview lot, 1 interior lot, 1 boat slip at absolute auction regardless of price.
Restricted residential lots with central water system. Underground utilities, paved streets, boat ramp and pier.
TERMS: 10% down, balance at closing within 30 days FANTASTIC FINANaNG: 2 plans ai^lble
OPEN HOUSE to inspect property at RIVER OAKS PLANTATION 10 AM -12 NOON & 2-5 PM Inspection Dates -September 10th, (Sunday)
September 16 & 17th (Saturday & Sunday)
AlIJKbwmprwriumMlbaaddtdtoBwuccMMulbiddwihl^tM. ENTERTAWMENT REFRESHMENTS-PRIZES Bkkten peiAao* (snairang aM intofinaion writ be availabto on Impection dates.
BARROW-KENNEDY
AUCTION
Rt 2. Box 468 Swansboro, NC NCAL 3 393 6C69 393-2935
102 AAobile Homes For Sale
NEW 1990 DOUBLEWIDE 3
bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom, ca thedral ceiling, total electric, masonite siding, all this for less than %200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
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 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
NEW 1990 60x14, 2bedrooms, 1'i baths, total electric. Pay just $795 with payments less than $163 per month Call Azalea Homes-North at 758 4497
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 AAobile Homes For Sale
LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom doublewide with lots of extras Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Discover Satellite TV
and
CUSTOM SATELLITE SYSTEMS
Custom Satellite Systems is a fuli service home sateiiite company offering:
Packages beginning at $1999 Instaiiation inciuded in package price 100% Financing to quaiified Buyers No wait service
Free service for 1 year after purchase 1 year FREE Repiacement of any part of system 6 Months Programming package inciuded
cde
gONDA 8SC,MX2S0RtM 83CB4S0NI|h(hawk 82 VP750 Maiiu 7CM7SOCa4oni 84VPT00Ma|na
85 VF700 Mm* 8VF70OMm
87 Vni 00 Shadow
KAWA-SAKI 79400LTD 80X3750
SUZIIKI IQGS450 83CS650
86 GS700 Inlnidtr
YAMAJIA
79 7S0SpKlal B2400Miilm n700V|rH
83XUS00K BS700Majdai
OFF-ROAD 86 Kawaialil KX80
80 Yaimla BW80 88 Yamha YZ254
"BOSS SAID WE BETTER SELL SOME BIKES OR WE'D BE nRED" HONDA-KAWASAKI OF WILSON 291-2121 'Easy Fifuutcinn Available'
CAR UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery
nRESHFROMTHE GARDEN t FROZEN VEGETABLES
1 All Items Cleaned, Blanched, And Ready To I Put In Your Freezer
ITEM SIZE PRICE
Cut Yellow Corn.......zoib tox $19.99
Silver Queen
White Corn...........20 Lb. box $21.99
Baby Lima Beans......20 l6 box $23.99
(Medium Size)
Midget Lima Beans.....20 ld. box $27.99
(Very Small)
Field Peas With Snaps.. 20 ib. bx $18.99
# Crowder Peas.........20 Lb. box $18.99
1 Biack-Eye Peas........20Lb.Bx $18.99
I Garden Peas Petite...........$25.99
f Raw Breaded Okra.....20 Lb. box $16.99
^ Whole Baby Okra......20 Lb. box $18.99
Speckled
Butter Beans...........available auq. is
Corn On The Cob... ss 3" shon Ear $19.99
Cut Green Beans......20 Lb. box $21.99
Breaded Squash.......20 Lb. box $14.99
Other Available Items:
Apple Turnovers. .caMot70-3oi.tiM $17.99 i Trout Fillets..........10 Lb. Pkg. $15.98
I Cobblers..........s ib. sua $6.99 each
Cherry-Peach-Blueberry-Apple
f Overtons Fresh Frozen
^ Ground Beef Patties10 ib. Pkg. $11.98
^^-5025
1989 Volvo 240GL Only 29,000 Miles, Graphite 1989 Volvo 240GL Black 1988 BMW 325 2 Door, White 1988 BMW 325iC 2 Door, Red 1987 Volvo 765TGA Stationvvagon, Graphite 1986 BMW 325ESA 2 Door, Bronzit 1986 BMW 535i Black 1985 Volvo 240 GL Silver
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 Wanoneer LTD 4 Door, Black 1986 Jeep herokee 2 Door, Red
IMPORTS
1988 Honda Accord
2 Door, Burgundy *10,888 1987 Nissan Maxima SW
Beige *10,888 1987 Honda Accord LXi
3 Door, Champagne *8,988
1987 Renault GTA 2 Door, Silver*4,988 1986 Honda Accord LXi
4 Door, Champagne *8,988
DOMESTICS
1988 Eagle Premier 4 Door, Burgundy Big Savings Reduced! 1987 Dodge Colt 4 Door, Brovyn *5,988 1986 Pontiac 6000 4 Door, Burgundy *6,988 1986 Pontiac Fiero Red *4,988 1986 Olds Delta 88 Brougham 4 Door *7,495
3303
S. Mmnorial Drive
OVERTOJS
BMWVal
022 T^aily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Septmh.r iq, igggSunday Classifieds
103 Mobile Homes For Sale
1tl7 OAKWOOO 14x72, bedrooms 2 befhs, spacious floor plan, large deck, excellent condition, located in Santree Please call after 5, 758 3810
Hi 14 WIDE, payments as low as *149 46 Greenville volume dealer " Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068.
2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Fleetwood. 14x70. Almost new Many lovely features, island kitchen, fireplace with blower, cathedral ceiling, garden tub. ceiling tan also huge walk-in closet Sepa rate laundry room, central heat. Call Joy or Curtis after 6pm at 757 0254.
105 Musical Instruments
BALDWIN ORGAN, Home Style, in perfect condition. Call 752 5282 or 752 8740
BRENTWOOD CONSOLE piano and bench for sale Excellent condition. Walnut finish. Please call 756 7336
BUNDY SAXAPHONE Good condition *295 Call 830 0506
BUNDY ALTO SAX. Sin
owner; used only or>e year. L cellent condition *425 355 4535
. CLASS UP YOUR HOME With o > new Schumann Baby Grand Piano Excellent tone and touch I and gorgeous cabinet Retail *8,000, on sale U990 Only *120-month No down payment, first payment October 1989 Piano ' Organ A Distributors. 355 6002
>0h SALE; Solid oak upright piano. Original ivories Rebuilt soundboards Asking *500 Call 753-4204 after 6 p.m
K0R6 DWtOOO Synthesizer, ful ly loaded, less than 3 years old. Excellent condition *700 or best otter Call after 7:30 p.m 975 6717.
McFADYEN MUSIC 355 4000
School band and orchestra in struments New and used in Struments for rent and pur Chase. Now open in G cross from Plaza Gulf
buSICAL AND PA etuipment We install church PA, buy, sell, ^ trade and rent all types of musical instruments including 1 PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music t 3700 East Ash Street. Goldsboro >751 0120
! Reconditioned and
I rvfinished piano tor sale. Call * 756 3314
i KTA new piano tor as low
f* 2S a month. Call Pearson
Music Company now 355 7575
*.^ARK UPRIGHT PIANO with I bench, needs work, *150. Fjll Slie Lewis violin, *250 75241562
fENOR SAX And Stand, *175. I Roth Full size violin, *350. Call 752 7940.
USED STUDIO PIANO. Call days 355 6002.
*790
^ YAMAHA ELECTRIC PIANO
^_With stand. Call 746-6293.
nr ItM KIMBALL STUDIO piano . Assume loan. Call 825-0710, 757 a 6508 or 757 4176, ask for Angela.
^10 Sporting Goods
JEER HUNTING LAND For rent, 343 acres near Falkland ^ along river. 752 3816.____
114
Instruction
SxpfS
. -.tIENCEO Music In retructor with piano degree and 15 years of experience, offering individual piano lessons and lall group learning experience age 4-12. References. Cherry .s, 355 3802.
LAOYS CERAMIC SHOP,
f Route 2, Box 580, Chocowlnlty, f'-jiC 27817. Instruction, firing, 'CVpplies. NCA Accredited fTeacher. Classes begin S Call Gladys Crisp,
F5938.
Lost & Found
IN FOUNTAIN Area.
< ISmall Beagle Dog, black and f white with brown spots. 1100 reward. Scott Peele, 749 3371.
)ST: Calico kitten, has collar
5566 days; 756 92961
with bell. Lost in Baytree. 355 i nights.
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
HAMPOO ONE NORMAL size room of carpet for *19.95. Scot chguard finish. Dried in 45 minutes to 1 hour. Call 355 3018.
122
Business
Opportunities
GREAT LOCATION tor fcxjd mart or restaurant in Ayden area For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton. 355 7002 or 355 3144
-i^Hanris
Realty
COMMERCIAL
758 4711
UPSCALE RESTAURANT in
eastern NC, excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu includes beef and seafood. 1st rate location
PARTNERSHIP INTEREST In
Established local real estate company. Reply to Partnership Interest, PO Box 3168. Green ville NC 27856. All inquiries con fidential
PARTNER MANAGER wanted tor new restaurant Experience and investment required Call 1 328 0500
SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142
SNACK VENDING Hottest machine in years Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 6 months No competi lion Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. *8.000 *20,000 investment. I 800-888 5614.
SPORTS FAN NEEDED
Distributorship unique sports product. Protected territory, un limited potential, Minimal in vestment. Let's talk sports and money! 1 800 833 4359, 1 615 827 2190
BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No vending mac ines are more profitable. Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1 800 221 2937.
DO YOU QUALIFY?
Must sell existing service com pany. Investment required to assume ongoing cash flow. Ideal tor industrious husband/wite team. May be operated out of home. Serious inquiries only.
1 800 624 7613, Scott Simpson. FITNESS CENTER By Owner. Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeorobics. Well established. *55.000. Reply to Manager. PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836
122
Business
Opportunities
C. J. H,xkkis
\\[) Co.VIPANV, 1\C
t NiS' L s MI-8 S .
FITNESS STORE Have you always wanted your own business, but thought it would take a large investment For a low initial investment, you can own your own exercise business Great location in ma or ENC city Call today FOODSERVICE/ CONVENIENT STORE Well established restaurant and convenient store in eastern N C Fantastic opportunity for an Owner Operator Excellent for first time buyer GIFT AND TOBACCO SHOP Unique, tine gift and tobacco shop. This business is located in an excellent area with a well es tablished clientele Their outstanding reputation in the in dustry offers an excellent growth opportunity for a hus band and wile team or an indi vidual Owner will consider fi nancing. Priced to sell
ENTERTALMMENT
Unique business tor an enter tainment oriented individual Excellent name recognition Two profitable businesses operated out of one office. Ideal tor an Owner Operator Owner financing with reasonable terms
VIDEO STORE
Super opportunity for that retiree wanting to run his own small business and still enjoy plenty of tree time. An excellent assortment of titles, loyal clientele. There's even owner's financing. Call today and own this business tommorrow
C. J. HMaswo CotrTANy Inc nwMcvu. 6 tumiwc ouMiAMn
Greenville,NC....... 355 7799
Raleigh,NC 848 1010
Greensboro, NC 668 4200
FOOD MART. Fast return in vestment in convenient store in downtown area For more details call Parvin Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris 8. Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444
ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise Well estab lished company, good income LARGE AUTO SERVICE
Business, good income Over *500 000
Call Jean Hopper. Clark Branch Realtors office 355 2000 or 756 9142, home
S^LL BUSINESS o^prTu'y in route sale. Some investment Callafter6 00pm 830 3943
122
Business
Opportunities
HIGH PROFILE CAREER. Be
affiliated with a national organization earning up to *50,000 plus first year National T V exposure. E xpense paid home office training *2995 refundable deposit required. Call 1800 833 3188. Associated with Adam Walsh Child Resource Centers
LOCAL ESTABLISHED prof Excellent
itable franchise, name recognition. Associates, 355 7300
Foursite
NEW LISTING. Grocery and service station on Highway 33. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002or 355 3144
Winterville Area
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! Custom built with 4 or 5 bedrooms, 4Vz baths, master on 1st and 2nd floors, formal areas, large kitchen and utility room with tile floors Possibility of office up and down, two-car garage with additional gameroom over garage. Central vacuum, intercom system Extras include marble fireplace, marble foyer. 3 heat pumps, 3 floored attic areas, 16 foot walk-in closet in master suite Located on a one-acre lot. Lot located just outside the city Call Linda Gaddis
Hearthside Realty 355-3613
UzrAiy,
Put Your Trust In Number 1
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Millbrook Subdivision
1000 MILLBROOK DRIVE. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage Large greatroom with fireplace Well landscaped corner lot has fenced yard and deck. Reduced to $91.S00. Your Hostess Nelda Malinowski, 746-9163
JUST LISTED
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. This immaculate home offers a very open floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk in closets in every bedroom, fenced-in courtyard, lovely yard Exterior painted in 1988 Very nice home! $79,900. Call Barbara Tipton. 756-2421
HEAR'raSIDE REALTY
300 Arlington Boulevard (ireenvilJe 355-3613 Anytime!
Open House 2-4 p.m. Woodridge
QREAT PRICE on this new home. Master suite down stairs, 2Vi baths, kitchen/dining with hardwood floors. Host: Linwood Allegood.
New Listing! Teakwood
YOULL LOVE IT* Downstairs master suite with cathedral ceiling. Dining area with cathedral ceiling. Kitchen with eat-in bar. Lots of windows for light airy feel SBO's. Call Linda Gaddis, 355-7097. Only'6 lots left in Teakwood! Call for availability.
Sterling Trace
- Choica Lots, all ovar an acra.
- Quiat, country salting
Rastrictad hofflasHas/3.000 squara foot miniinum
- CHy watar
- Convaniant to shopping A schools
- Araa straat lights
- Excollant schools
CLAYROOT. Extra large 1700 square foot plus partly bricked, permanent modular. 3/4 bedrooms. 2 baths. All appliances convey. 40'x44 brick 3 door ga rage/workshop. Fence surrounds beautiful wooded lot $69,900. Call Joan Crane, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408
QRIFTON. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 full bath. bath brick ranch with cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood deck. New 18x26 wired and insulated workshop Large wooded lot $69.500. Call Joan Crane, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408
MOBILE HOME-Almost new. 4 bedrooms, central air conditioning, satellite dish, refrigerator, lots of extras Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton 355 7002 155-3144
REDUCED! Owner has moved! You won't believ'' how immaculate this 2 bedroom house is, newly painted inside and out. This home offers a large greatroom, modem kitchen, separate laundry, paneled garage, central air, and a beautiful yard. All of this for $47,500 Hurry! Call Century-21 Tipton, 355-7002.
R08ERS0NVILLE AREA-Rural serenity Brick ranch with carport. 3 bedrooms, large lot. Mid $40s. Joan Crane, Listing Agent. 756-5408
FLORAL PARK - Reconditioned starter home or investment property. Priced to sell in the $208. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.
mm SUMMER NOWI Robersonville. A very private world exists in this quaint home in move-in condition. Attractive corner lot. Priced for quick sale in the $20't. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.
SIMPSON AREA. Three bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acres. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.
FOOD MART-Good return on investment Downtown location. Call Pan/in at 355-3144,
GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION on Hwy 33 Call Parvin at 355-3144.
TOWNHOUSE - New on the market at Greenridge Convenient to hospital.
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002
JUST LISTED
-ax.
BROOK VALLEY. You can relax m this pnvate wooded backyard Home has 4 bedrooms, all formal areas. 2 car garage, only one owner For pnvale showing call Panrin Khani at 355 3144
JUST LISTED
THIS ONE HAS EVERYTHING! 5 bedrooms, all formal areas. 2 car garage Large detached workshop Just behind Taco Bell on Memorial Drive For more information call Panrin Khani at 355 3144
TWIN OAKS. Reduced $2,000 and owner will pay $1,500 toward closing 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse. Listing Agent: Parvin Khani, 355-3144.
OVER 3 ACRES of land, lovely brick ranch sits on t acre. Beautiful yard and setting. This country home offers front porch, central air, carport, 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, large kitchen, living room, and storage shed. Great for horses or a garden. Immaculate. Only one owner Reduced to $76,000. Call Century-21 Tipton, 356 7002
POPULAR TREETOPS. Immaculate 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo, private end unit, all on one floor. Greatroom with fireplace, dining area and large master bedroom. Very good buy at $56,900. Call Barbara Tipton, 355-7002 or nights 756-2421.
LOTS COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT
QRMESLAND: Lots available. Suitable for mobile homes.
STOKES: Building lots. Suitable for mobile homes.
NEAR SIMPSON: Beautiful residential building site. 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property. 196 feet of road frontage $32,500.
SIMPSON: 2 tracts of land, 5,15 acres for $30,000. SERVICE STATION, garage, etc. Corner of Manhattan | and Dickinson Avenues. $65,000.
HOLLY RIDGE. Restricted residential lots available. WINDSOR: Residential lot. $20,500.
GRIMESLAND AREA-62 acre farm with tobacco | allotment Good road frontage.
RIVERFRONT: 27 acres for $135,000.
NEAR HUDSON'S CROSSROADS; 2.63 acres. $15,000. AYDEN; 1 lot. $3,700.
WHISPERING PINES; 100 x 200 wooded residential lot. | $8,500.
MILLBROOK: 2 residential lots. Priced from $10,000.
BODY SHOP In Ayden. Over 3800 square feet. Attractive price in commercial area. Adaptable for other uses Call Parvin Khani, 355-3144.
FIRST TIME BUYER! Great Investment property! Located in Winterville. Freshly painted and carpeted. 3 bedroom with large corner lot Ownei will consider new heating and cooling unit. Make an offer. Price $36,000. Agent: John Green, 355-6023.
Rod Tugwell
Parvin Khani
Barbara Tipton
Joan Crane ON CALL
Doris Nobles
John Green
Nelda Malinowski
355-7224
355-3144
756-2421
756-5408
756-2638
355-6023
746-9163
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
105 CAROL COURT, TUCKER ESTATES Viclorian Charmer found on a quiet cul-de sac in Tucker Estates It's 1,800 square feel are designed with YOUR growing family in mind 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and in IM MACULATE, MOVE IN condition A deck and manicured lawn add to the impressiveness of this home Close to schools and shopping *114,900. #424 Your Host Allred Tyndall. 355 2842 Directions From Greenville Blvd , turn right onto 14lh SI ExI Make rigtii onto Red Banks Road and left onto Tucker Drive Look fot agency signs
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
108 GUINEVERE UWE, CAMELOT. A home to live in and love' Classic Cape Cod designed for entertaining & family life Features all toimals, cozy den with fireplace and symmelrlcai bookshelves Other plusses include 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets (master located on first floor), 2'/i baths, dual heat pump system Situated on a lovely wooded lot al lording much privacy *81,500. #418 Your Host Tom Hales. 768-7721 Directions From Greenville Blvd., turn right onto t4th St Ext Go to end and make a left onto SRI725 Torn leh into Camelol on King Arthur Road Look for agency signs
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
LOT 4. SANDY MEADOWS. WINTERVILLE. There s something lor eveiy one In the family In this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home Greatroom offers cathedral celling and fireplace The roomy kitchen has lots ol cabinets and other features for Mom Single garage gives Dad a place to spend his weekends tinkering. The kids will love romping on the wooded lot. A great buy on a new home lor just *68,900. #362 Your Host: Bill Woodard, 756-4996 Directions Take 903 West from Highway 11, cross slough bridge, bear right on SR1125, cross one intersection, "0 3/10ths of a mile; look tor agency signs on nghl
1849C QUAIL RIDGE Stop in lodayl Quail Ridge unit tias recently been redecorated and looks brand new 3 bedrooms, 1',. baths, family room with llreplace, dining room, large kitchen, laundry ruom outside slor age, privacy fence around the pallo and located across from the pool and tennis courts Don't miss this one! *64,000 #4ti rour Host Stan Cherry, 758-0168 Directions From Greerwille Blvd tuiri rigid onto I4lh SI Ext Make left into Quait Hidye and look loi .lyency signs
FEATURES:
LOT 33. WHITEHALL. WINTERVILLE Rornanlirwill love this one of a kino Geoigiaii home oHenng easy Southern living style The country style kitchen with bay windowed bieakfast room is the heaitbeal of this 3 bedioom 2' z path home Serve your guests i. the lortnai dining room or outdoors on the rear deck Upper and lowei ironl porches are fully functional and great lor relaxing belore bedtnne Dare tq he diHeient slop by today and see this lovely hoinei *87,900 Youi Host David Perry, 8250032 Directions Take Highway 43 South to Bells Fork Turn nghl orilo SHI 725 and make hard righi onto SR1708 Turn left onto Corey Road Subdivision located across bom Windsor Look tor aaencv signs '
LOT 34, WHITEHALL, WINTERVILLE. Honeymoon suite that s what you could call this master bedroom with cathedral ceiimy and window seat Master bath has both a whirlpool tub and separate stiower Other features include breakfast bar formal dining room den with fireplace patio and a corner lot Ottered at *85,200. #366 Your Hostess Mary Catherine Spikes, 758 546/ Diieclions lake Highway 43 South to Bells Folk Turn right onto SR1725 and make hard right onto SRI708 Turn tell onto Corey Road Subdivision located across from Windsor Look tor agency signs
105 ROONEY ROAO.CRfcENWOOOFORESI Pai k.,d wd values Atlorda' ble living close to the medical district can be luund n. this lovely one owner home Features Include spacious qiealtooni w.ln (ireiiljce and bookshelves, formal dining kitchen wilti bteakl.isl liar, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths Outside tealures a beautiful wooded lot, carport and outside storage Move in condition! *67.900 #461 Cail Elaine Troiano at 756 3000 or 756 6346
r
nfOn Call Sunday
Nuivin Ward Salat Ahsociale 792-8881
I
We're your line to...
trucks and bikes
and cars and
cows
and homes and mowers and putters and plows .and sellers and tents and kittens and cots
at
and boats and woodstov-es and loans and lots and jobs and condos and meetings and buyers and skis and printers
and BHHRfjfc; horses and dryers and rugs and auctions and diamonds and dogs nd announcements and agents and hardware anda, J ) hogs and services and seedlings and cameras and crafts
RVs and property and radios and rafts
and auto parts and oil
and
^machinery and motors and campers and childcare
and rentals and rotors
Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
"When Yoik Want Results!"
TSunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 C-23
124 Professional
BROWN'S PAINTING And
Roofing. Gutters and repair work. No job too small. 758 00 CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.
DON'S A PLUS Upholstery and carpet cleaning. Free estimates. Phone 758 4437
NEED A JOB? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 61M.
132
Commercial
Property
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traffic area Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.
COMMERCIAL SPACE for
lease. Suitable, for office or retail, this 1200 square foot duplex is in an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 7840 for details.
LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759.
FOR LEASE. Over 3,000 square feet In prime location on Charles Boulevard. Excellent condition, good parking, long term lease available. Will consider dividing. Clark Branch Realty 355 2000, Jean Hopper 756 9142. GREAT INVESTMENT Poten tial in this office condominium! Located in Parliament Place, this upstairs location features 3 offices, a large reception area, kitchenette and Vj bath. Fully rented. Assumable 15 year loan. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser i Associates, 355 7800or 355 5127
COMMERCIAL SPACE
4.000 square foot, $2.00 op.
New 6,000 square foot commercial building on Highway 264. Sale/Lease.
14.000 s(^are foot building op poslte Winn Dixie. Sale/Lease. 7500 square foot open space storage building Sale/Lease. Flea Market individual spaces, $65.00 up, 10th Street.
830 5484 or 946 9615.
RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl
Ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bafhroom and generous floor space. High profile
132 Commercial Property
132 Commercial Property
136 Condominiums For Sale
FOR LEASE. Great business opportunities Auto-care center. 3140 Moseley Drive. Retail space, distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feef stores and shops. Call Greenville, 830 8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor poration.
MIftMUUAV 11 KiriDTU rbiie><^k
PLUSH OFFICE Suite at Parliament Place. Decorated beautifully. Has reception area, bath, kitchen area and 4 offices. Will lease or sell. New listing. Call Pat Terry, Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 $62,500
FOR SALE BY OWNERHsoo square feet + , 2 bedroom. 2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355 5654
INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2
bedroom condominiums Perfect for university interests Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.
136 Condominiums For Sale
mwnffMT II NwKin. L,nurcn and mobile home for sale. Reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887
WILLOUBY PARK, 2 bedrooms upstairs, extras. Assumable 355 3740 or 256 4100.
LUXURY 1 BEDROOM condo Willoughby Park. Owner plans move Call 355-8055, 10 1! pm
136 Condominiums For Sale
RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available io' 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 7000 for details
139 Farms For Sale
lS2-t- ACRES. Beautiful 7 acre TOnd. large creek available Beautiful building site Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887
kjd cAlaiits'^utts^Gafti
TV/lj O/rM r\
Ij-Vr Were SOLD ON SERVICE!
355-7653
OPEN HOUSE 2 UNTIL 4
CLUB PINES -106 GREENWOOD DRIVE
area, onlv 2 years old. Could be prime office space. For con lidenflal appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 THINKING OF OWNING Your own business? Excellent com mercial property with 1734 square foot building and 200' frontage on highway. Great income 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 selling or option to purchase. J L. Harris Realty 758-4711.
I LISTinQ - This noteworthy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must see! Youll enjoy the formal areas for entertaining Terrific family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Efficient kitchen, large laundry area with extra storage space and much more. Priced at only $85,900.00. Your Hostess: Margaret Hughes 752-7399.
NEW LISTING
OPEN HOUSE 2 UNTIL 4
SOUTHRIDGE -101 SOUTHRIDGE DRIVE
THIS LOVELY STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod is hard to resist. Features large greatroom, dining area and master bedroom on first floor. Two bedrooms upstairs are perfect for the children. Wintergreen school district, Priced at just $63,500.00. Your Hostess: Mary Clay, 756-9939.
NEW LISTING
iJHanii
RMlty
COMMERCIAL
758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker
OFFICE/RETAIL
On East 5th Street, near ECU east campus, 480 square feet, now rented for $200 per month. $24,400 42512
LOT
45,000 square feet + . 300 feet of road frontage. Bethel highway iust past Wellcome School and Highway 903 $25,000 Doug
Morgan, listing broker. C002 4.2-1- ACRES Approximately 195' frontage Located 2'i blocks from ECU on East 10th Street Doug Morgan, listing broker. C005
COMMERCIAL LOT 175' X 200' Zoned CH Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500 DOug Morgan, listing broker #C004 LOT
$20,000. 38.700 square feet ^ Off Bethel Highway with access from CR 1415. Doug Morgan, listing broker, C002.
WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL
INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS:
Dont miss the opportunity to purchase this brick duplex with good rental history. Owner financing available. Call today! Won't last long at $45,000.00. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
t iF'Aiia
BE THE FIRST to see this new listing featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath. Good rental history. Priced to sell at $27,500.00. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
COME SEE this appealing 3 bedroom, i bath contemporary home. Beautiful cathedral ceiling and fireplace In greatroom. Sliding doors from dining room to a spacious two-level deck. Nicely landscaped yard, garage, and much more. Great buy at only $77,500.00. Your Hostess: Trudy Gulley, 825-7101.
rr
lL
53 -W Ci S.:
imiL
ON CALL
Margaret Hughes
Sales Associate
752-7399
CRESCENT RIDOE Country living at its best! Still time to choose your own decor for this new ^V^ story home under construction. Features greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Bright kitchen with dining area. Seller will help with closing costs
REALTOR
Mary Clay Sales Asaociatc
756-9939
Trudy Gulley Realtor 825-7101
Mavis Butts Realtor, QRI, CRS 752-7073
Ontu9^
Each office ie Independently owned ft operated.
355-7800
221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext 9980
Put Your Trust In Number One Greenvilles Century 21
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 Craftwinds Lot #4 Bayberry LaneNEW CONSTRUCTION - WINTERVILLE SCHOOLSI For only $73,500 you can
own a top-quality 3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Act now while interest rates are low and if you hurry, you can choose your favorite colors Hostess: Gerry Lambert #449NEW LISTING Country
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. An older home with all the "fix up already done. Vinyl siding, new roof, all new inside including carpet and kitchen appliances Living room with a woodstovo, 2 bedrooms plus an extra room could be bedroom or den. It's situated on 1/2 acre and could be yours (or only $47,000. Please call Gerrv Lambert. #482.
PRICE REDUCTION Country - Frog Level
REDUCED $10,000111 Owner says SELL IT! This nice 2000 square foot home is located just outside of Greenville in Wintervllle school district. Bargain priced at $64,900. Call Janet Bowser. 426.
OPEN HOUSE SUNbAV -4 3800 Boxwood Lane
PRICE REDUCTION: Owner says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want In a home-2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat-in kitchen. Host- Beri ^inflletoryf398^COUNTRY
$37,500 will buy more than you think with this brick ranch starter house in the country, Less than 10 minutes from GreenvHle, and focated in a nice, quiet area, this 3 bedroom house comes fully equipped with appliances -range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer. At this price. It wont last long, so call today! #464.
CHERRY OAKS
I
I
CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cheery eat-ln kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500. Call Janet Bowsar. #466.
On Call
Alls Irwin Broker 355-7744
JtiMiBowMr Gerni Lambert Broker, Realtor Realtor
7$6-8580 355-7472
Kay Preaton Sllne Realtor 155-5127
Ben
Singleton
355-3059
Mack Rice 830-5257
Pragna Mehta
355-8054
Ann Moore Broker 753-3594
Seth Joaea 753-5576
^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. September 10.19fl9
Sunday Classifieds
; buy this 82 acre farm r*Baufort County. SO acres cleared with good road frontage 'Near the new East Beaufort High School Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667 Clark Branch Realtors, 3SS 2000 138 ACRES, 75 cleared with i 38,000 pounds of tobacco ex < cellenf rental income. Located {In Craven County Priced at 8140,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights 795 3222
! 144 Houses For Sale
f-i_
-A FOUR STAR WINNER
Thafs the rating on this lovely 3 'bedroom, 2 bath home in a great neighborhood You'll gel it all teilh a living room, dining room, Tamily room, large deck and ^beautiful wooded lot. It's brick { .and it's oreat Catch It quick at 1 S86,900. Please ask for Deborah tJones at Aldridge & 9 Southerland, 756 3500 or nights .756 7660
i A FRESHLY DECORATED 3
{bedroom, 2 bath home. Offers convenient kitchen, separate I dining room, family room with bookcases You will enjoy the { *ozy fireplace in the large living r room Extras include spacious
* wired workshop and single
* garage. Assumable loan, 874,900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley af Aldridge f, Soofherland. 756 3500 or 756 5596
A NONQUALIFYING LOAN makes this Quail Ridge townhouse a must to see Sit back and enjoy this 3 bedroon 2W bath home with easy access to pool and tennis courts The living room and dining room feature beautiful parquef floors and the kitchen is a delight with a range/grill. For your ap pointment call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.
A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in law suite Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for 8115,000 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 756 7660
fcCST BUY in Lake Ellsworth . Super back yard with workshop, outdoor grill and sunroom. Over 2200 square feet 588.500 Call 355-6258, Quinn Realty.
BRICK traditional Ele
, gance in Westhaven may be yours for only $139,500 Four bedrooms wifh 2''i baths also large greatroom with fireplace opens onto screened porch, hardwood floors in dining room and foyer, breakfasf area wifh bay window, ^proximafely 2400 square feet! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home In Tucker Estates i Gorgeous wooded corner lot, ; fresh contemporary interior, I like new. 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths, f ever 2,000 square feet Many customed features including ex b cepfional deck wifh hot tub 1 8119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, or nights 756-7660
'AFFORDABLE COUNTRY Liv
Ipg will be yours in this brick home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay .Window, carport and large lot. 'Hrlced to sell at $47,500 Please lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Ufherland, 756 3500, nights 11^2588.
8CK ON THE MARKETI srning for peace, quiet and Ivacy on your own almost 2 in the country? This ^jl^tifully renovated and par-. frblly completed farmhouse itures an airy comtemporary log. Owners are very anx-t to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath nume. Many extras! Please call P Kay Stine Preston, CENTURY d 31 JANET BOWSER 8< ,f ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 4 S137 4
IACKTOTHE FIFTY'S and ^ owner that wants to make * aesy for you lo buy a home. They i area willing to pay points and : closing costs on this 3 bedroom. 1V5 bath. Dining room, family room, large wooded lot, close to hospital and shopping. 854,900 >11 Carolina East Realty, 355 774.
AYWOOD DRIVE Beautiful wooded lot - is the setting for this pacious contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Oreatroom with cathedral ceil Jng, old brick fireplace, formal nnlng area. Two tiered deck, fonced yard and double car garage. 8101,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, ask for ifherlne Vinson 752-5778
'be the proud owner.
Beautiful contemporary wifh 3 . or 4 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, formal >Mning room and large open ^eat room with cathedral ceil Ujg. Many extras. 865,000. Call All Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCI----
7744.
:iATES, 355 7800 or 355
EAUTIFUL CHERRY OAKS. Reduced $4,000. Hurry to take advantage of fhis decepfively large home. Ifs spacious greatroom, bedrooms including piaster suite, kitchen and formal dining room will make you and yours proud. Now 884,900. Call Jim Burhans at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 5887
BELLS FORK AREA. Great location for the business minded Individual. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with a super den combines nicely with a sep arate building for a business Owner will consider a lease pur Chase. 881,900. Call Jim Burhans at Aldrld^ St Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 355 5887
flLVlolRE Unusual buy at 169,500, this brick home has greatroom wittr fireplace, three bedrooms, 1'/ii baths, large kitchen-dining combo opening onto screened porch, also single garage on wooded lot. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
WATERFRONT
Compart Washington ft Baaufort County
$42,500 Witartront
living at Hickory PointU BR. GR. Kl. Saaened Porch 8 deck. Plus bukhead and pier.
$a0,900 River Acceee al RNer Hllsl 2 BR. GR wffire-plaoe. Kl. 2 Baths. UUky Rm.. deck and many custom leaturas
$149,500 fJalerfront homo n Parrdoo Beach. 3 BR. 2 Baths, wrap-a-round screened porch. 230 pisr. and bulkheaded lol.
$250,000 Watartronf al Balht Extraordinary 4 BR (Kaam home wfpier, bukhaad. boathousa. dackA gazabol Many custom laolurot.
Bath Craak Landingl
Eaclusivs now watortroN com-munty eklsrgs woodad building sles A laslrictive oovenanis.
(919)946-8021
Realtor 1468 Carolina Avenue VWuhinglo% NC 27860
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 869,900 Call Carolina East Re alty. 355 7774.
BRICK HOME, 3 bedrooms; kitchen, dining and den combination; front living room, 2' baths Approximately 1800 square teet heated. Adjoining room available for extra bedroom 855,000. Located on Prison Camp Road approxi mately 24 miles from Green ville, 3 miles from Williamston. Call 1 792 7792
BROOK VALLEY - Traditional 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home Bright and spacious living room and dining room perfect for your formal entertaining Cozy fami ly room with fireplace and built ins Kitchen with breakfast nook. Double car garage. Im mediate possession. Price reduced to $125,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778
FINANCIAL PRLEMS? Are
your mortgage payments burdening you? Are they threatening your good credit rating? Call Don Mizelle at Heartside Realty Ip -discuss alternatives to a fcrfeclosre 355 3613 or 1 792 6631.
FOR SALE BY OWNElt. Ideal floor plan with over 16,000 square feef in desirable Camelof Subdivision 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large greatroom wifh woodstove standing on a rustic hearth Priced in the 70's. Call 355 5249 after 6 00pm., Monday Friday and anytime on weekends for appointment fo see this lovely home.
FOR.SALE BY OWNER at 608
Griffin Street near South Green ville School; a 2 bedroom brick home, bath, ceiling fans, air conditioner, gas heater, gas range, workshop, big front porch. 50 x150' lot. Must see fo appreciate Reduced from $38.000 fo 836.000 Call for more details 756 6022 No realtors please!
by" OWNER-BAYTREE Sub
division, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, ceiling fans, Ken Air range, deck, good floorplan, cedar siding on cul de sac. Low $70's By appointment only, 756 2460. No realtors please!
CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,
we build new homes and home improvements Come see our displays af 1940 Memorial Drive or call us foil free for our brochure at 1 800 782 9979
CHARMING COTTAGE in the University area Only one block from campus! This two bedroom home has had plenty of TLC and great rental history. Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
FHA ASSUMABLE in
Belvedere This lovely brick ranch features three bedrooms, living dining room combination, I'3 baths, large workshop and fenced backyard. Call Myra Day at Ball A Lane. 752 0025 or nights 355 6652
NEW LISTINGI ASSUME this loan, 2 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling in family room and kitchen, antique mantle Only 847.000. Call Annette Parker Butler at RE/MAX Properties, 355 54440T 355 7009 #2413.
GEORGIAN TWO STORY with single car garage! Spacious floor plan includes greatroom wifh brick fireplace, adjoining screened porch, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen wifh bay window and cherry custom cabinetry. Three bedrooms with of fice/playroom on second floor. 8137,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
HOME ON THE RIVER: 2300 square feef, 4 bedrooms, loft, 3 full baths, fireplace wifh built in charcoal grill, 2 story. Boat ramp, deck pier surrounding a cypress tree, beach area Cypress Shores, Pamlico River, Washington. 8350,000. Call 1 975 2360between 7 lOp.m
FOR THE Discriminating buyer on approximately an acre of land in the Winterville School District this custom built tradi tional home has about 2500 square feet, four bedrooms, 3'z baths, large greatroom oMning onto screened porch ana deck, diningroom, double garage and unfinished third floor! Many more extras 8169,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. nights 355-2588.
144 Houses For Sale
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2
year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Hum greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire. laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
2,400' Offlca/Warehouse/Work Araa. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.
MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT
Hooker Road Self Storage, now under iww managenwntl 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.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2'y bafhs, in Westhaven. Low 8100s. Call 757 1200; after 5 355 7215.
CLEVEWOOD For those who love a home nestled among the frees on corner lot! Downstairs offers greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 bafhs, formal din ing room and breakfasf area wifh bay window. Unfinished upstairs. Also screened porch. Now 899,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
COUNTRY HOME Ideal for retired couple. 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room with fireplace. 2 screened porches, next door fo site of future Golf Course Development, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center. Owner, 1 238 3330.
ENJOY LATE Afternoon strolls, in fhis lovely Farmville neigh borhood or just relax in your own home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, dining room and eat in kitchen. Located on fantastic corner lot
ng n kl
with shade frees. Over 1800 square feef. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016. #C49
144 Houses For Sele
FIFTIESI A darling beginner home will be yours In this two bedroom home, with greatroom, also spacious kitchen, dining combination and heat pump. Large lot and assumable loan for first time home buyers. 851,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500. nighH 355-2588.
144 Houses For Sale
ESTABLISHED neighborhood is only one advantage of this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Home features spacious living room with fireplace, large kitchen/ family room combination, and fenced backyard. Owner will help pay closing cost. Call Myra Day at Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or nights 355-6652.
GREAT BUY!!! Like new home on a spacious lot in The Pines Subdivision in Ayden. Newly painted and remodeled throughout. This spacious plan features foyer, living room, den, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Priced at $79,900.
CMrtKt
Hie Oil. Nichols Agency, lee.
752-4012
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Near hospital complex, 2.3 acre lovely wooded lot, living room, fireplac, 2/3 bedrooms, dining room, family room, modern kitchen, extra cabinets, 2 baths, central air. New roof, 1814 square teet, 2W car garage, screened porch $114,500. By ap pointment only, 758 7304
144 Housos For Salo
INVESTORS. Check out this 3 bedroom home with owner financing A guest pack will keep you and your tennants at the desired temperature summer or winter Previous rent $350 per month. $37,900. Call Jim Burhans at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 5887.
FOR RENT
Located in Greensprings near ECU this 2 bedroom, 2V bath townplex is like new. and offers large master bedroom with walk-in closet, large family room with fireplace. Dont worry about window coverings custom mini blinds and curtains are already hung. Also has a ^arg^^ar^Rents^oi^52^DenTionth^Ca^
355-3900
Long Distance CahefS Only; 1-800-525-8910 Ext 4170
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 Mary Ward
117 Courtiand Rd.. Orchard HM. Right Off Hooker Rd.
LOAN ASSUMPTKM - wMI kapt. oMt neighborhaod. batwliully land-tcaped lawn, good looking dack. outdoor storaga or workshop arao. iniaraating dining and tamiy araa with fiiaplaoaL 3 badrooma. 2 baths. You must saal Wa. Can Mary al DAVIS REALTY, 3S5-3S00 or nhts U 756-1997 or Lyla al 756-2904 or 366-2574.
NEW LISTING
A RARE RNO Soma homaa ara spacial, naal naighborhood, wall kapi homa. brkA/yanaar ranch, garaga. oowarad pMio, horrt porch with bro-kan tila, almost naw carpal throughoU homa. naal kitchan and family araa with firaplaca. formal Wing and dHwig araa. 3 badrooma. 2 baths, caotral Iwal and air, mankxirod lawn, PRICED TO SELL M6,90a Call Lyia or Al Davia at DAVIS REALTY 356-3900 or nights 756-2904 or 356-2574 or Mary m 756-1997.
APARTMENTS
Well situated
to business and shopping to dining and entertainment
1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit
specialities of the house
secluded balconies on every unit residential setting
wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!
call us for the details
355-2198
EHO
BASS REALTY
756-6666
( all Toll Free: E\t. .\F!)2
2421 S. C harles St. C#reenville, \.C\
VSN
I iii
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4
105 WOODBERRY. Three stories of gracious living can be yours in this prestigious home in Lynndale. Owner transferred and must sell. Reduced to $159,900. Ann Bass, Hostess.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, great floor plan, great yard H 3 home has
f showing. Ann Bass,
Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-2277.
REDUCED
PAY JUST A LITTLE MORE than the real estate fee
and assume this fixed rate loan on this 3 bedroom brick Ranch. Owner anxious to sell. Just minutes from town. #153. $59,900.
RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY this 3 bedroom,
2 bath home with a screened in back porch. Den with a wood stove, located in Stratford Subdivision. Fixed rate, no credit check loan assumption. $60e. #145.
A REAL FIXER UPPER, offering walls, roof, and bath & a kitchen, located in Winterville on a large lot. $25,000. #127
PAY US and assume this no credit check loan on this
3 bedroom home just outside of Greenville. Owner moved and about to have a nervous fit for us to sell Make offer $44,500. #154.
RHETT A SCARLETT would have just adored this smaller sized Tara and you will too, located just minutes from Greenville, off to itself with stables out back. #955. Reduced to $55,000.
NEAR BALLARD X ROADS, away from the hustle and bustle, this 3 bedroom home comes with a Satellite dish for the TV Buff and all appliances for Mom. Lot is large enough for a good sized garden $59,500. #169.
ATTENTION ECU EMPLOYEES, you can walk to
work from this 4 bedroom home. Assume this loan with no credit check. Mom will love the hardwood floors but Dads favorite will be the workshop out
bark
ELMHURST SUBDIVISION is the location of this cute 3 bedroom borne. This cepe cod beauty has a new gas pack for economic heat and air, plus a glassed in porch. Reduced $64,900; EASTWOOD-Completely redone is this 3 bedroom beauty with over 1600 sq. ft. Storage shed in the rear could be used as a workshop. Wood stove remains. $60 *.#173.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Great neigh borhood, great floor plan, great everything best describes this 3 bedroom home. $74,900. #175. ECU-This English Tudor has the appeal of yesterday yet the convenience of Today. Assume a non qualifying loan. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell $74,900. #147
HOME BUYERS' warranty, wooded corner lot, formal hardwood dining room, large family room, fantastic closets and iived-in only 2/i months make this ranch a must see! Relocated owners promise no reasonable offer will be refused. Reduced up to $89,900.
CONTEMPORARY CUTIE on a heavily wooded lot. Privacy galore. You can assume the loan on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with out a credit check $78,500. #138.
CAMELOT-REDUCED TO SEU, this two story Cape Cod offer a great room with a fireplace,
NEW LISTINGS
I, and a deck for casual entertaining.
bedroom,
#108. $81_____
THIS BEAmiFUL CONDO is located close to a IMte, swimming pool, and tennis courts. 3 floors of luxurious living. 896,000.
A PERFECT HOME. Dad will enjoy the air conditioned wofKshop out back and Mom will love the country kitchen. 1950 sq. ft. down but has an unfinished 2nd floor for growing room. Located just minutes from Greenville on an acre lot. #178AB 8125.900.
TRADITIONAL TOWNHOUSE-Country Charmer with accent on detail-wrap around and screened-in porches, formal dining room and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double car garage, popular location and more. Best new construction value at $129,900.00. Contact Lory Johnston. #994U.
BROOK VALLEY. Don't miss this updated offering backing to #2 Tee. New heating & A/C, hardwood floors and a Buyers Warranty makes this a must see for the family requiring over 2200 sq. ft. Listed at $134,900. #161.
TAKE YOUR PICKI Anxious owners have lowered the list pdce and will consider a lease option with $5,000 down gJoT s month-to-month rent of $850. Convenience, prestige and seclusion combined with over 3000 square feet in this 4 bedroom traditional on over an acre. Winterville schools. Contact Lory Johnston. #131U. $165*000.
CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME In prestigious neighborhood located on a 2A acre plot. More than 3300 sq. ft. of quality construction with many custom features. Extra large kitchen, 4 or possibly 5 bedrooms. Winterville area. $195,000. #168MS COUNTRY CLUB LIVING COULD BE Yours In this 7 bedroom home with all formal areas. Glassed In sun porch looks on to golf course. #130AB. $325.000.
ASSUME THIS nonqualifying loan and move into this 3 bedroom home. Features a greatroom with a fireplace, dining room and all appliances. Owner will finance part of the equity. $63,900.
NEW LISTING!
YOUR HOUSE IS AS "GOOD AS SOLD" WITH
Si^CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
If your house doesnt sell, we will buy it from you. What more could you want? So if youre 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.
FIRST HOME for young couple with growing family, Home 90% tastefully remodeled with 4 bedrooms and 1% baths. $33,000. Marty Cooper, 830-1173. Century 21 Bd9$, 756'6666.
NEW LISTING!
ATTENTION YUPPIES, If your dream Is owning a beautiful home with a swimming pool and jacuzzi, It can come true. All formal areas, plus a den. Professlonallv decorated. $340,750.
AGENT ON CALL
Koberl Dt^an 756-1 147
Ann
Bass
3.55-2277
Moving to Greenville?
Well send you a relocation packet! Clip & mail.
Nam*__ Addrass. Phona_
NEW LISTING. Non qualifying, *4,000 required to assume this 10% FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths. SS6.000 Call 355 6258, Oulnn Realty.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath home under construction. Out side city limits so no city taxes Call about low, low interest rate available on this home. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355 6016. #C47
NEWLY re decorated and ready to sell!! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom New carpet throughout! Priced In the80's. A "Must See"!!! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
NO DOWN PAYMENT Monthly payments of *250 or less if you qualify. 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, garage *47,000 355 6258, Oulnn Realty
NONQUALIFYING FHA loan available on this 3 bedroom house with greatroom, 2 bath, large utility and large lot 1250 square feet+ . Antique Viclorl an leaded glass In the greatroom make this house special Less than 10 minutes from the Medi cal District Asking *66,500, pay eqgity of *7800 830 5378.
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 C*25
non QUALIFYING assumable in Winterville area. Cute as can M and features large kitchen/ dining combinations, huge master bedroom, 2 baths, and large yard Call Myra Day at Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 6652
OWNER MUST SELL NOW!
Non qualifying assumable at 5% 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths, new carpet/paint, monthly payments*641. Has*ll,700equi ty, and any offer will be consid ered 355 6866.
OWNER RELOCATING and
must sacrifice this nearly new home in Winterville! Home features 4 bedrooms, master suite downstairs with huge walk In closet and tormal 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 & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
99% FAT FREEI 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 for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660
Take A Closer Look Inside The Real Estate Center...
CYNTHIA BECKMAN 756-4319
The Real Estate Center of Greenville. Inc,, proudly announces the association of Cynthia Beckman with our firm as a sales associate. She graduated from Arendell-Parrot Academy In Kinston and went to Gardner-Webb College, and then transferred to the Art Institute ol Atlanta receiving an Associate Degree In Merchandising.
After living in Colorado and Nags Head. N.C., she returned to the Greenville area and worked as Manager of Matita Fine Fashions, Inc., for two years prior to joining the firm.
Cynthia is a native of Farmville and a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church. She has worked with the public for twelve years and her knowledge of the area and her positive attitude and enthusiasm are what 'get the jcb done. Can Cynthia tor ALL your real estate needs.
UNIVERSITY AREA Excellent beginner home within walking distance of ECU. Great room has fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms, and glassed-in sunroom. Hardwood floors and privacy fenced in wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac. *52.500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
Large spacious I this three
WESTHAVEN ,
rooms invite you into _ .
bedroom, 2 bath home. Greatroom flows into dining room which then enters large kitchen with work island and eat-ln area, extras include 14x16 detached workshop and 15x21 screened proch, deck, garage and unfinished upstairs. A must see at *105,000 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
WINDSOR - Immediate oc cupanty may be yours in this new farmhouse style home. Greatroom has fireplace, eat in kitchen, half bath and master suite downstairs, upstairs offers two bedrooms and bath. Choose your wallpaper now! *93,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
BY OWNER, Oakdale. 4 bedrooms, corner lot, carport, new air conditioner. *49,500. No realtors 756 0913.
WORKSHOP LOVERS A place in the country will be yours in this three bedroom, I'l bath brick home with heatpump, din ing area opens onto deck. Also carport with storage, 22x30 wired workshop and additional storage Also large fenced in yard *64,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
SOPHISTICATED Traditional 5 bedroom home located in Bethel All formal areas. Grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, paneled den with fireplace, music room. Some owner financing avail able. Just waiting for you! *120.000 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500. ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
STOP WORKING so hard! I can save you time and trouble if you'll lust call me, Mike Walston at RE/MAX Properties. Why do all the work yourself? I'll make buying your home simple and enjoyable Call me today for details 355 5444 or 756 3495
MISSING from today's paper may be just the home you're looking for That's right, they're not all here. I'd be happy to sriow you "Everything" that's avail able at your convenience Call me today. Mike Walston. RE/ AAAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756 3495
144 Houses For Sale
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY
746-2166
THE PINES. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage *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. Hi bath home with formal area, family room, sun room, fenced yard, storage building, garage and carport. *62,500
GREAT For the beginners is this 3 bedroom, vinyl siding home Great neighborhood, fenced yard, large workshop *42,500.
Louise Moseley 746 3472
LOW DOWN PAYMENT and
you could be the proud owner of mis 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick ranch A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot for only *46,500 Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 TSOOor 355 7472.
ERWIN REALTY
'We're Our Selling Oreeneille' P.
3219 Landmark St. \
355-7878
Carolyn Erwin
FARMVILLE AREA
NEW HOME
Room To Roam in this lovely 3 bedroom modular home with 1684 sq. ft, located on approximately 1 acre lot. Low 50's Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C44.
Exeallanca from foyer to family room to saeened porch i Lots of room, comfort & style in this lovely 4 bedroom home with all fomial areas & rec room & a double garage - lOMted on wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Call Carolyn Enein at Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016 #C45.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
1807 Charles Blvd.
355-6666
KEN DEWS 756-7116
RAY HOLLOMAN. GRI 757-1677 REALTOR
ELLEN ANDERSON 355-4619 REALTOR
JIMMY COWAN 7534383 BROKER
EDGAR WALL, UW 8366878 REALTOR
ED PERRY. BROKER 756-9236
1=)
iOVAl NOUSINC
OPPORntNITY
OPEN HOUSE 3-6 PM 1302 RED BANKS ROAD
1302 RED BANKS ROAD. This distinctive brick home has special features too numerous to list. Unmistakable quality in a 4 bedroom, 3 bath, home intone of Greenville's most convenient locations Nearly 3000 square feet, with a Florida room and a brand new roof. Built by a builder for himself. *139,000
FEATURED LISTING;
REDUCED *5500. UNIVERSITY AREA.
This 2 or 3 bedroom home with large kitchen and detached garage is located convenient to campus. Excellent 1st home or investment. Call Edgar Wall.
REDUCED TO *43,500.
UNIQUE PROPERTY: Approximately 5000 square feet available. Zoned CDF many possible uses. Owner will sell and lease back major portion. Call Edgar Wall for details. 162,000
REDUCED *3000 AND OWNER READY TO SELL. This 1800 square foot bnck home features 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, with master bedroom downstairs, pine floors, large kitchen and family room, deck, and is in the Winterville School District Now *89,900. Host: Ray Holloman.
WINTERVILLE area, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace. Located on large 2.5 lot. Pnced to sell at *89,900.
BAYTREE-BEAUTIFUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac in the middle of town. Offers 1500 sq. ft. with 3 bedroom, 2 baths cind an assumable VA loan. Refreshments served. *83,900.
RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pungo River near Winsteadville. Two properties for sale: 2 bedrooms - *66,000, 3 bedroom - *75,000, with 200' pier. Call Tim Smith for directions and details.
HOME WITH POND in Westmont only 4 miles from hospital. This home has an excellent floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, a large family room with fireplace and a deck overlooking the pond. Call Ray Holloman today, *69,900.
TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for *325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. *69,900.
THREE MILES SOUTH of Farmville on 258. Home sitting on 1.5 acre lot. This brick ranch features large greatroom and dining combination with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call Jimmy Cowan. Listed at *65,500. Owner says. Make an Offer!
SIMPSON. Rates are down and you can own this home for a very reasonable payment! This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ranch is situated on a large lot and has a 20'x24' detached garage. All appliances convey. Call Richard Allen today. *57,800.
LEXINGTON SQUARE-Convenience and style make this townhome located near Greenville Athletic Club one of the best buys in Greenville. Ve7 spacious floor plan has 2 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths. Available immediately. M9,500.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commeraal lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Only *4,500 down and assume a non-qualilying loan. Presently rented month to month. M7.500.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
CRE3ENT RIDGE Nice story-and-a-half with bay window. Over 1650 sq. ft. heated-area and located minutes from Bells Fork. Left on SR 1773, 1.5 miles past Bells Fork stop iighi on 43E, 1 mile' ahead on left. REDUCED *82,000.
D LISTING!
DO YOU NEED a Commercial location with enough office space to accommodate a large inhouse staff? This 2600t square foot office is complete with 8 office suites, 3 baths, breakroom, conference room, handicapped access, gas heat and central air. Located on 10th St. across from ECU campus. Ask for Edgar Wall. *110,000..
355-5006
SHERATON SQUARE
NEW LISTINGS
SCARBOROUGH..966,950. Finish this sharp 3 bedroom home to reflect your own taste and live happy in your new home. Features spacious kitchen with fireplace, laundry room, 2 baths, HOW Warranty. Please call Anita Worthington for more details, 355-6661. #511.
TEN REASONS TO BUY: 1) Space: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining area, kitchen, garage. 2) Schools: Elmhurst, Greenville Middle, Aycock, Rose. 3) HOW Warranty. 4) Price, only $64,95011 For other reasons, call Anita Worthington, 355-5006. #512.
OPEN HOUSES TODAY!
23 BAYWOOD DRIVE. SUNDAY 2-5
(Near Sunshine Gardena)
STARVED FOR SPACE? Satisfy your appetite for private living in this beautiful four bedroom home with 2300 square feet. Enjoy gourmet cooking and relax in the inviting Florida room. Lots of windows open up to natures beauty. Double garage, skylights, much more. Located in a neighborhood you'll love. Winterville schools. $149,900. Hostess: Anita Worthington. Front door's open! #506.HIGHLIGHTS
ELEGANT, SPACIOUS home In rnTT condltTon! 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths plus 2 half baths, office, extra large family room and double garage. Central vacuum and intercom are only a few of the numerous amenities. 3800 square feet in prestigious neighborhood for only $179,000. For your private showing, please call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006. #oOOMS.
WONDERFUL HOME for first time buyer! 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carport plus large lot Priced to sell quickly at $38,500. Please call Mable Savage at 756 3098 or 355-5006 #60IMS
WESTHAVEN 703 KEMPTON DR. SUNDAY 2-4 4 BEDROOMS - GREAT LOCATION. You cant beat the price for a home this large and in this neighborhood. 9' ceilings introduce you to hardwood floored formal areas. Other features include eat-in kitchen, sunken greatroom with beautiful mantle, 4 large bedrooms and approximately 850' on the third floor that can be easily finished off. Hostess: Rita Quinn.
BUCKINGHAM - WINDSOR SUNDAY 2-4
BIG, BEAUTIFUL AND BRICK best describes this stunning new home. Gleaming hardwood floors, grand entry foyer and designer decor. Must see this home to appreciate the value. Builder says sell now. $119,000. Hostess: Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #111.
IF YOU ENJOY THE WATER, this lot at Gilead Shores is just what you are looking for. The fully centipeded lawn is the perfect location for a beach cottage or year-round residence $12,200. Call Shirley for more details at 756 6343 or 355 5006 #SM306
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST! Gel away from it all and build your dream home on this 15 6 acres located between Winterville and Ayden, just minutes from Greenville Wonderful buy at $39,900. Call Mable Savage at 756 3098 or 355-5006 #603
BRAND NEW AND LOOKING GOOD! Located in a popular coun try subdivision, this new home has vaulted ceilings, masonry fireplace, and a tile entry foyer. Other amenities include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a 12' x 12' deck Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 to get more details on this fine new home. $66,000. SM310
LYNNDALE . YOULL FIND ALL THE RIGHT PROPORTIONS
In this spacious four bedroom home in one of Greenville's finest areas. Formal areas, hardwood under carpet, corner lot, gas heat. Price firm at $110.000. Exclusively at RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661 or 355 5006 #510,
LYNNDALE ..SELECTIVE HOME OWNERS who prefer quality and design will find it all featured in this beautiful 4 bedroom brick
home in one of Greenville's finest areas. Formal area, bonus room, and large workshop are only a few of the amenities this home offers. $182,500. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661 or 355-5006.
ATTENTION RENTERS!!! Dont miss a chance to own a home of your own...especially this 2 bedroom. 1 bath ranch that is so conveniently located inside the city. Priced at $41,500, your payments may be less than rent, especially if you qualify for an NC Housing MCC Call Shirley for all the details on this new home. #SM312.
5 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 3^/i ceramic tile baths, all formal areas in over 3600 square feet of space overlooking a golf course for only $125,900! Hard to believe but true! Additional amenities include underground sprinkler system, central vacuum, intercom system, his and hers cedar lined closets and much, much more. Call Shirley Morrison at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for all the details. #SM316.
PRICED IN THE 60'*. this like-new home features cathedral in the greatroom, spacious master and spacious kitchen. Storage is no problem there is a garage and your children will attend the Winterville schools. Call Karen Rogers today, 758-8618 or 355-5006.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE 9% FINANCING? Call today to see this immaculate Cape Cod home in Baytree Spacious mastersulte down and two bedrooms up. Pretty corner lot and city convenience. Nonqualifying VA assumption. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006
ON CALL
Our emphasis is on you, the ciient
Mable Savag* REALTOR 756-3098
sniriey mornson REALTOR, GRI 756-6343
Anita Worthington CRS, GRI 3556661
Car 758 0509(051)
A WRAP-AROUND FRONT PORCH Is just one of the amenities of this lovely new Victorian home located in a popular country subdivision Features include a large greatroom, bay windows In the dining room, breakfast areas and master bedroom, 2 Vi baths and a'garage. Pretty as a picture and ready for a buyer. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for more details. $83.900. #SM315.
CAN YOU MOVE FAST? Owner wants an offer on this beautiful home located in prestigious Westhaven. A custom designed fireplace, large formal dining room, oversize family room, hardwood floors throughout, master bedroom on 1st floor, large country kitchen, storage building with electricity, and fenced backyard are just some of the special features. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 to see this special home Reduced to $93,900. 308SM.
TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION. Owner says sell this almost new Williamsburg home. Features Include 3 bedrooms downstairs with LARGE 4fh bedroom or gameroom on 2nd floor, large kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, and a ceiling fan In every room (8). Reduced to $95,000. Call Shirley at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for your private showing. #SM301. L
HIGHLIGHTS
CHARACTER AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD.
Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional brick home on an acre of land conveniently located to Greenville. This one year old home features large greatroom, eat-ln kitchen that opens onto the screened-in porch. Double carport with storage and delightfully landscaped lot. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006 for more details. #RQ206.
UNBELIEVABLE BUY! You couldnt build It for ,| Ieas...ju8t $84,500 for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick >| home of classic design. Large fenced-in backyard and nicely landscaped lot. Located In the Wintergreen school district. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #RQ215.
T
ALMOST AN ACRE OF LAND surrounds this llke-new country home. Some of the special features Include vaulted ceilings in the kitchen and greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of cabinets In the spacious and bright kitchen, French doors leading to the deck, and much more, Nonqualifying FHA loan assumption possible. Call Shirley Morrison at 355-5006 or 756-6343 to see this lovely home. $62,300. #SM309.
*
TERRIFIC PRICE - $45,500. Attractive 3 bedroom <
brick ranch located near hospital, schools and shop-ping areas. You will discover just the right amount of room thats easy on your pocketbook. Hardwood floors throughout and fresh paint Inside and outside Large fenced-in backyard with nice shade trees Cali Rita Oulnn at 756-1640 or 355 5006 #RQ213
C-26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989Sunday Classifieds
'-J4 Houses For Sale
RFvCCATING j
^ j tieilroO'"s I -n Ai'*
p,icl" barn -ic-i! Horne -ijsa
AS'ra- , IQr oover, 900 Call Carciinp ....s' Realty. 355
.reps
SIXTIES Tnis cnarmmg split evp' norne oi'ers both living '30'T' and spacious den with iiri.pia tnree bedrooms and dirirj . a .apenmg onto deck Afll rna ntained home and yard H must :,ee at S62 900. Please ask 'or Su? Dunn at Aldridge & bouiner and- 756 3500 nights 355 .5 38
144 Houses For Sale
REDUCED TO Sllf.SOO
Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and iouble garage New gas pack ai I solar water heater Huge tot i quiet cui de sac Please cal Sheri Carter at Aldriige & Southerland, 756 3500 r 758 4651,
RIVER HILLS. Ove; 2500 square teet, 5 bedroo' Is, 32 baths, rec room. 2 tirep ices. 2 car garage, workshop ar i much more 592,500 Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
144 Houses For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE LUXURY
Townhouse, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, sunroom, 2375+ square toot Many extras. 5105,000. No real tors. Owner 355 6660.
QUIET COUNTRY PLACE with fruit trees and grape vine. 1985 double wide on "j acre land scaped lot Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air conditioning. 537.000 Between Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 753 3594
144 Houses For Sale
NEED ROAMING ROOM?
Great tamily area, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, tamily room, liv ingroom and dining combina tion, eat-in kitchen, deck, car port on a nice lot. Home war ranty. 579,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774
NEW LISTING-Brook Valley You can relax in this private beautiful wooded backyard with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage Only one owner For private showing call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton. 355 7002 or 355 3144.
BLANC
On Call Today Rudy Schulte Realtor, GRI 756-2230
ENERGY EFFICIENCY is a bonus for this brick 2 story Condomin mum. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, central air, carpeting. Kitchen appliances. $40,500.
QUAIL RIDGE-2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhome. Fireplace, private patio, outside storage. Pool, tennis, and club house facilities available. $51,500.
SPACE FOR EXPANSION with this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath
brick home, q'jiet family area. Paddle fans, extra large closets, many built-ins. $57,400.
EQUiTv values combined with desirable charm.
I owner pride. Quiet street, formal dining
ri >mi!y rocn corner lot, screened porch, 3
beau ' 3th 559,900.
RESIDE
new he
INVESTI
bedroon from hos.
I J7-
56
ithoast of Greenville. Build your r details.
- out on this 2 story duplex. 2 jr side Quiet location minutes
DELIGHT IN THE CHARM of this cheerful traditional home. Under construction. Greatroom, French door, formal dining room, breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck. $85,900.
GREENVILLE. Traditional home distinction. Sparkling upkeep. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, cheery fireplace, beamed ceiling, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, double garage, country kitchen, acre lot. $149,500.
COUNTRY ENCHANTMENT with this 2 Story Traditional Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, space for expansion, custom features, many built-ins, woodburning stove, 2 car garage. $150,000.
KID^LOVE CARE, 2 story Cape Cod. Cheerful hearth, beamed ceiling, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, foyer, hardwood floors, patio. Golf-area. $153,500.
ACREAGE - Location is the key to this excellent piece of property. Please call for details.
FARM'225.6 acres. Road frontage approximately 1500 feet.
COMMERCIAL LOTS - Up to one acre. Choose yours today. $14,000-up.
ZONED CDF-Corner lot. Evans and Eleventh. Please call for additional information.
Stan Armstrong...............355-2863 Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS. 756-3438
J. C. Bowen, Re or, GRI .......756-7426 wil Reid, Realtor................752-1609
\mrn J
144 Houses For Sale
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 3144
TREETOPS - Over 2000 square feel of contemporary living may be yours in this 2 story home, greatroom with cathedral ceil ing and stone fireplace, larw mster suite downstairs, 2'i baths, 2 bedrooms upstairs, pool and tennis $104,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. nights 355 2588
148 investment Property
"^Harris
Realty
NEW LISTING!
ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-bath I home has been Kept in mint condition-it's beautiful! It s waiting for you Call Roger Davenport. #2446.
HAS EVERYTHING!
!
**
4
to
to'I
1
.4
r#
r
IT HAS EVERYTHING-over 2200 square feet four bedrooms, 2/i baths, attached 18x25' gameroom (oi mother-in-law suite), corner lot, and under $70,000! Call Roger Davenport, 524-5632. #2011.
LAND PLUS
IthiS 3-8EDROOM 2-bath mobile home is a 14 x70' 1985 I model, and features 1,600 feet of road frontage on 22+ lacres. It can be yours for only $53,900! Call Roqer Davenport #2484
A LOT FOR A LITTLE
THIS three-BEDROOM, two-bath traditional home with grand living room can still have its best days ahead, as I a home or rental investment Extra lot conveys to make I tnis a real bargain. $29,900. #1628.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
UPSCALE restaurant in eastern NC Excellent clientele, 1175 seating menu includes beef and seafood. First-rate location
NEW LISTING!
LOCATED ON OVER ONE-HALF ACRE of beautiful grounds in a quiet pastoral setting in southern Pitt County, this beautifui modular home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a host of other features you must see for yourself! Call Roger Davenport. #2560.
RESORT HOME
THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is just perfect for casual living. Its on a canal just a short way om Chocowinity Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downs,, s), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large den and a deck overlooking the canal. Best of all, its priced to sell! Call Roger Davenport. #2326.
SHERWOOD GREENS
hL h P' '0^ Charming
3-bedroom home m Sherwood Greens, and its on a cul-de-sac! Just $47,900. Ask for Roger Davenport to show It to you today! #2273_
LAND AND LOTS
NEW LISTING!
12TH STREET. TWO SINQLE-FAMILY HOMES, one with a detached apartment In the rear, located in the+ downtown Greenville area near ECU and the new Evans St. Improvement, are zoned CDF, and have gross monthly rent of $1,375. They are offered as an investment package for $78,500. Call Doug Morgan #C015
-
Roger DavenportOn Call 524-5632
Doug Morgan, Commercial 758-4711
Linwood Mercer................753-2967
Julian Vainwright
Property Manager...............758-4711
Mac Harris, Gen. Mgr. .........355-6078
200 W. Tenth
758-4711
BB Realty
COMMERCIAL
758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker
4.2-F ACRES
Approximately 195' frontage Located 23 blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. Doug AAorgan, listing broker. C005
INVESTMENT PACKAGE $78,300.00 504 East 12th Street 5 bedrooms share common living room, kitchen, and 2' 2 baths. Also has an apartment in rear. High oc cupancy rate Monthly rental income: $1075.
110 East nth Street. 3bedrooms,
I bath, kitchen, livlngroom, closed'in back porch. New hot water heater, carpet, and air conditioning Monthly rental in come: $300.
Morge COMA
175'X200' Zoned CH, Highways
II and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. Doug Morgan, listing. *C004
WE NEED PROPERTIES TOSELL
Doug Morgan, listing broker
TmerciaIlot
148 Investment Property
NEW LISTING Apartment complex 40 units, walking distance to ECU recently painted inside and out New carpet, drapes and other equip meni repalced All units cur rently leased. Priced to sell at $1.040,000 Duffus Realty Inc.. Better Homes and Gardens. 756 3395
WELL-MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment com plex with an excellent rental his tory Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES 335 5444 or 756 7383
150 Land For Sale
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS
Fine development area teatur ing Wintervllle schools near Emerald Chase on SR1125 Nice wooded land, survey in ottice 23 acres at $126,500. Please call Gerry Lambert. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472
AYDEN . 8 acres ot land for de velopment in the city Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used tor single houses, duplexes and muTfl family dwellings Underground utilities available Call 746 6ll6
CHOCOWINITY, 3 3 6 acres >i wooded and '2 cleared Good location. Call 756 9475
MINI FARM, 9 32 acres. 680 teet road frontage, build your home in 3 acres ot woods, put your barn and animals on 6 acres ot cleared rolling cropland Located 2 miles south ot Winter ville. close to the hospital. $68.000. Will consider partial ex change, owner financing at prime. 1 729 0381
3.7 ACRES. 245' road frontage 4 perk tests State Road 1114. $19,500 758 3548 after 5 00 p m
39 ACRES on Stantonsburg Road. Reasonable. Call Morco anytime 355 3045 or 758 3887
150 Land For Sale
REALTY INC. 0FFICE746 2164
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 11 acres Ironling Highway II 8. State Road 1105 between Grifton andAyden Will sell all or part
34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or
mobile home site Development land 2 3 10 miles horn Bell s Fork Eastern Pines water available Good road tronlage Possible owner tinancing
MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34
acres residential or mobile home land Owner financing available
William Harris Louise Moseley
746 4228 746 3472
I HAVE A BUYER lor a 200 r acre farm, a buyer for a 5 10 acre tract ot land and a buyer for 20 r acres Please call Don Edmonson at RE MAX PRO PERTIES. 355 5444or 756 7583
LAND REDUCED $5.000. Just 5 minutes out ol Greenville. 2 89 acres in private off road loca tion Priced at $19.900, Call John Move. Jr tor more information at Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000or 756 0604 .184
Hi Realty
COMMERCIAL
758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker
23 ACRES
Just outside of Ayden on Highway II South 400' road frontage Roger Davenport, listing broker 4970
59 9 ACRES Lxated behind The Pines in Ayden on SR 1110. Approximate ly half wooded and halt cleared 58001 pounds of tobacco Roger Davenport, listing broker C008
150 Land For Sale
44 ACRES: Located on Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance. Approx imately 700 teet ot road frontage with more possible Excellent location, presently loned RA 20 Plan ahead, boy now for only $500,000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
IF YOU NEED ADVISE OR in
tere$led in buying or selling, contad Worley Warren speclalliing in farm and land. I have many potential buyers and sizes Call me at
sellers ol a
Aldridge & Southerland 3500; nights 795 3222
756
LAND FOR SALE; Located in Ayden 83.32 acres ol which 42 65 acres are cleared and 40,67 acres are wooded Call Gerry Lamber! lor directions at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472
BETWEEN FARMVILLE and
Greenville 50+ acres. Cheap! Call Morco anytime. 355 3045 or 758 3887
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR
Rent. Owner financing River-creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 75^6218 nights,
MONEY FOR YoU CARrYal classified. We'll help you sell It with an efficient, effective classlfledad. 752 4166 '
Niiiir
us
752-6166
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
WALNUT RIOOE ESTATES. River Road Reasonable. Septic tank lurnished Owner wilf ti nance Call Morco anytime. 355 3045 or 758 3887
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in
Ideal location near PCMH 140 x314' only $18.000. Call Liz Samsel for details, 946 8667. NEED A LOT IN THE Country? 2'x acre cleared lot, amiroxi mafely IS minutes from Green vllle 1,000 gallon septic tank, Bell Arthur water, underground electric and telephone Ex cellent drainage, ready to build on Low $20's Call Tammie Daughety, 524 5952. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new
wooded section just available at$12,0 Brock, 355 7840
Prices start 1
1,000. Call Judy
WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at $28.500
BLUE BANKS FARM. Off
Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered In the SlOOs. Other less expensive Itrts available.
RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot City sewer, East ern Pines wafer. $17,900, *137 Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
5 MINUTES FROM Groenvllte, 3 acres + , a great getaway^ raise horses or |ust grow a garden Call John Moye, Jr. 756 0604, -
SANDLEWOOD. Just east igt Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90' Lots also available $13.000 aad up. C leared and wooded. <x
REDUCED TO SELL. PartlaUy wooded lot In prestigious Wind sor Subdivision. $19.900.
SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 eacA Only 14 miles east of Greenvlfte in quiet Rosedale Estates. Par tialiy wooded Call Now!
CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
Downetf ee W oods
Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month
SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT-$56,90u.
bedroom, IVz bath. Rownetree Woodb Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call Ge^'t'c^ Jenkins, Westminster Company It "''i58 or ask your broker.
Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month
SAYE YOUR P9WNPAYMENT-$46,900. 2
bedroom, dVz 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
Directions: Take Hwy 43 North to Bs BBQ, turn left on State Road 1204.
A WESTMINSTER HOMES
A W^yrrheeuser Lumpeny
I-- i .A' ^ -V
i*'- / \y \ ,
\ \
\
IbungProfessioiials
KnowThe
\^lueOfADo]lar
These days young people work hard to reach their goals. They dont mind putting in a litde overtime to get the job done, but they expect a good return on their investment. And, when its time to build a home they want a good neighborhood at an economical price. In Greenville, that neighborhood is the Oaks at Treetops.
The Oaks is nestled on acres of
picturesque countryside just inside the city limits. This community is completely developed with all city services, winding streets, and a near-by pool tennis club. Its the kind of place you want to raise a family.
Best of all, lots at the Oaks start at just ^20,000-a good tJjg
price for a great invest-^ ~ ment.Make an appoint-i
ment to 'isit the Oaks - _
today. Because young atTreCtOpS professionals of every Gavnvillc Pn )|XTtiL-s
age know the value of
J ,1 Greenville, NC 27834
a dollar. Tc-leplxnx' 756-12 34
wm
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday, September 10,1969 C-27
ABOVE AVERAGE Site lot We^ihaven Section 8 Call 3S5
762?
CLEARED, Waterfront lot at Contentnea Creek Estates. By owner. $16,500. Call 746 3550.
COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres tor $25,000. Stale Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads. Call Ella McGowan. 355 5439; Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
CRAFT WINDS. Wlntervilie School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355 6236 756 9007.
HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME
Lot near Belvoir Includes I2)<24 wired workshop, septic lank and well. $7,000. Call 746 2165
NEAR AYDEN, P i acre corner lot Over 600 tool road frontage By owner. $10,000 Call 746 3550
NEED A BABYSITtER? Place an ad through classified 752 6166
NEWS FLASHI ' j V4 acre building lots Excellent neighbor hood Wintergreen school district Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500or nights 756 7660
ONE ACRE LOT, 5 minutes from Greenville. $14,900 Call 756 0604
STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre In this exclusive
area just outside ol Greenville I Hi
Call Hearfhside Realty, 355 3613
WORTHINGTON WOODS.
Beautiful wooded corner lot in exclusive area, I 6 acres. Wintergreen School District Call Ken Stallings, 756 2994 or 758 1148
2 5 ACRE LOTS, priced from $13,500 and up Semi restrkled with doublewide accepted and city water available Located near hie Industrial Park area Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222
$6,500 RESIDENTIAL lot
Wooded lot in Greenfield Heights Subdivision. 2503. Please call Mike Walston at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444or 756 3495.
153 Loans & Mortgages
LOANS
Signature to $25.000 Secured to 10 million dollars Results guaranteed. 513 772 8600.
155
Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONTPAMLICO
River. Lovely conlemporary home located on a tovcly wooded lot with a 150' sandy beach, otily 30 minutes from Gieenville in RIverhills Subdivision located in CItocowinlty Features include pier and boat house. Call Kathy Webster at Webster 8, Associates Realty. 975 6435 or 355 57 1 2 Owner/Broker $155,000
155 Resort Property For Sale
LAKE GASTON Over 40 Lakefront lots. Free Lake AAap and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virgina 23919, (804) 636 2204
MOBILE HOME WITH extra bedroom and porch built on, located on ' j acre lot Water ac cess to Pamlico River Good fishing and duck hunting. Septic tank and new water pump, storage buildings $15,000 Call 1 745 4230 after 6:00 p m
TRAILER SPACES for sale in Indian Beach (Carteret Coun ty) Financing available Call 1 726 1708 or 1 726 7933
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
Townhouses For Sale
QUICK SALE price reduction! Only $47,900 buys this spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome Brand new carpet and paint make this a must see Pleasecalt Ball 8. Lane 752 0025
RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or for sale. Gef the best for your son or daughter Walking distance to almost everything on campus Call Jean Hopfier, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 lor details.
LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan assumption. Beat the rent race; Invest In a townhouse This 2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhuse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and miniblinds. $43,900. For more in formation call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS
in classified! Part time or full lime classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166.
157
Townhouses For Sale
CEDAR POINT on the Inter coastal Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 ui 3 bedroom town villas Pre sale priced at only $66.90U F tee beach (urnilure package lu first purchaser. Pool, marina, boi1 parking Please call Bluewater Associates tor appointment or information 1 800 535 81 )5 Model open Saturday and Sun day afternoons, 393 6188 FH LM'^'SSUMlON Beautiful one story Treetops Townhome Custom (ealutcs throughout. 2 spacious bedrooms and battrs. lots ol trees! $62.950 Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025
SAVE YOUR Duwnpayrncrtt $46,900 2 bedroom, I'r bath
Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save
ay
your downpayrnerrt Cali George Jenkins, Westminister Company
355 3558 or ask your broker
157
Townhouses For Sale
PRICE REDUCTION! A very good bargain $2,000 off the price plus owner pays $1500 toward closing costs 3 bedrooms 2'j baths, refrigerator, wastier and dryer House is rrewly painted For more intui rnation, call Par vin Khani at Century 21 Tiplon, 355 7002 or 355 3144
SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56.900 3 bc-dioom. 2'v bath
Kownetrer- Woods Townhome, Ne ir I'ospilal. brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts Move in today and save your downpay incnt Catl George Jenkins. Wi'Strninisler Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.
SHERATON VILLAGE lT maculate three bedroom
townhome has greatrrwm wilti lireptaie, eat in kitchen and 2' r
batlis. privacy patio, assumable NCH loan and immediate oc
cupancy! $54,900 Make offer! Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. nights 355 2588.
157
Townhouses For Sale
SHERATON VILLAGE Like new 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath on ex elusive back row with many ex Iras 10% non qualifying loan assumption Call I 522 573)
UI
Apartments Foi
~or Rent
CHEYENNE COURT Apart nfents: 1 bedroom, fully
carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable
available. Call 355 6011. nights 756 5680
AABA
NEWTOTOWN
ON A BUDGET? I bedroom On ly $110 or 2 bedroom $225 Others CHARMING! I bedroom $235 or 2 bedroom $300 Central air POPULAR! 1 bedroom $250
Utilities paid or Jbedroom $250 EASY GOING! I bedroom $180 or 2 bedroom $210 Won't Last!
752 1375
HOME LOCATORS Fee Others!
UI
Apartments For Rent
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resioenfial
community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, folly equipped kitcnen. washer and dryer connections, energy etfi cient, outside storage room, pr i vate erK losed patios 756 4151
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliarKes including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310 ) 756 6869.
FIND IT! Check the llstliygs in classified daily.
DFFUS
REALTYi^
TWO NAMES
h Better ifdH
and (iart|(ns
201 Commerce Street
YOU CAN TRUST756-5395MiS
isJFORJUST-MARRIEOS
Congenial University Condos 2 story Williamsburg offering real warmth. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitcfien, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths, jaatio. PLUS Convenient location. Brick Exterior. *32,900* GOOD AREA
2 story packed with values. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/IV2 baths. ALSO Convenient location. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. Priced $0 right! Priced at33,500.
2 STORY STAND-OUT Smart Cannon Court home packed with values. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Su per Buy! Priced at *34,000.
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen Private patio. Only *39,500.
TRADmONAL HOME WARMIH Discover the comfort of this welcoming 2 story. Central air, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedroom/lVi baths. PLUS Near schools-shops. Twin Oaks Subdivision. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at *43,000.
PACKED WriH VALUES Affordable living in this Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio,
3 bedroom/3y2 baths. Good value at this price! Priced at *43,500NEAT COTTAGE
Enjoy the coziness of this enticing Belvoir home. Remodeled. Heat pump, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, fencing, storm windows. At this price - Call Now! Priced at *43,500.
RINGGOLD TOWERS Owner says sell Assume loan, take over payments. Seller pays some closing cost. 2 bedroom/1 batli, eat-in kitchen, furnished. Make an offer.
AFFORDABLE RANCH Pleasant Pinewood Lstatcs residence with real personal! ty. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brkk exterior. A genuine value! Priced at *45,000
OFFERING SMART VALUE Lovely Heritage Village patio home highliglmiig comfort. Heat pump, carpebng, fencing, easy<are landscaping, patio, 2 bcdroom/1 baths. Fireplace, Great Location. A beautiful buy! Priced at *45,000 A UTTLE DARUNG
Congenial Greenbriar ranch designed for living Great family area, carpeting, cat in kitchen, 3 bedrcxjm/TVz baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior, *45,000*.
TRADmONAI. HOME COMFORT Enjoy tfie charm of this engaging 2 story Heat pomp, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom/IV'z ballns PLUS 'Near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan (or qualified buyer 46,500*.
2 STORY FIND Delight ni the charm of tfiis congenial Upton Court home. One year young Heat pump, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz batlns, pao. PLUS Near sho|>s Brick exterior It's a beautiful buy! Priced at 48,000HOMEY UTTLE HONEY
Enjoy tlic charm of this smart Aydern ranch Just con stiucted, needs finishing Paddle fans, carpeting, many built ins, cal-in kitchen, patio. Fireplace. Seller will |y *1 ,S00 in points or closing cost. 49,500*
SPACE APPEAL Bmk facade enhances tliis pleasant Country bgiiiie ranch Just constructed. Central air, diemwl glass, cat peling, 3 bedroom/2 batlis. Seller will pay up to *2,(XX) in jxiints and/or closing cost. *49,500*
SHADY GREENERY Smart Simpson Area home needs cosmetic work. CXi 1 86 acres Space for expansion, woodbutning stove, deck, well water. 3 bedroom Country hideaway A Sjilcndxl home buy. I'ticed at '49,900
GrtcnbrUr '51,500 FIRST HOME CHARM
SjH.'cial touches matched with pleasing thami. F h. Great (amily area, storm windows, 3 bedroom/2 baths
Office Open 1-5 ON CALLNICK RADEKADuring Non Office Hours Please Call 752-1659
.^ALSO Near all amenities Free standing wood stove and celling fans to reman. Listing Broker: Wimie Evans.TRADITIONAL HOME UVABIUTY
Lovely 2 story with plus values. Great family area, heat pump, patk), 3 bedrOom/2V2 baths PLUS Privacy wall Fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, Brookhill Subdivision. *'53,500*.
TRADITIONAL HOME SENSIBILITY 2 story witli special flair. Central air, carpetmg. Great' room, 3 bedroom/2V'2 baths PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, comer unit, excellent condition. Twin Oaks. *54,500*ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH-TYPE
Hardee Acres home with nice features. Newly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/lVz baths, storm wnndows. New beige carpet -freshly panted inside & outside **54,900*.
DELIVERS FAMILY COMFORT Lovely Greenbriar rarxdi with real ^t^xuner
^XrTTUACT PENDlNV modern kitche CHN* Vj uains, fencing. Fireplace, new roof 1988, freshly painted exterior, brick. 56,500*. PRICED REDUCED/CANT LAST!
For convenience appreciate this Kingston Place rcsi-derxe. Brick, only one owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium Great for your student Ground floor unit **56,500*.OFFERING REAL COMFORT
Discover the charm of this engaging Brentwood ranch Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat ii kiich en, 3 bedroon\/2 baths, fruit trees 1 car carport, fireplace, Iwiig/dining room combination Central air. 78,500*
TRADmONAL HOME UVABIUTY Attractive 2 story with real values Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air. Great' room, new kitchen, 4 bcdroom/2V2 baths, ihennal glass f ircptace, Blis Woods Subdivision **79,500*.
NOW AVAILABLE IN
IJVSTW00DSECTT0N8 MOVE IN NOW!
DONT WAIT FOR RAH S TO GO UP!
CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE
Cypress Creek residence with lote of warmth Cul de-soc site, single owner. Central air, carpeting, Greaf room, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/2 baths, patio. Fireplace, brick one story end unit. **74,500*RIVERFRONT JEWEL
Lovely Hills Point home offering such vlue Great fami ly area, central air, electric heat, carpeting, deck, 3 bed room/2 baths. Firejslace, all furniture conveys, two screened porches. **79,900*.
BEGN A NEW LIFE IN THIS RANCH-TYPE White Hall residence designed for living. Only a year old, cul-de-sac setting. Central air, hardwood fkxjrs, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in dosete, 3 bedroom/2 baths, deck. Fireplace. 79,900*
Wall to Wall Carpet Hartco Hardwood Flocns in foyer & Vz balii 'Insulated SasJi Wixiows *3 or 4 Bediooms 2 Car Garage witli Lets of Storage 117,500
Wired for Interconie 'Garbage Disposal 'I ess than 1 mile to Eienientaiy, Jr.
& Sr. High 'Walking DistaiKC to City Library & Recreational Area.2 STORY UVABUJTY
Rewarding Treetops home offering such value. Central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom/2 Vz baths, built-in microwave, patio, waslier/dryer Included. PLUS 'Pantry. Fireplace See Today' Priced at *56,900
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Discover the charm of this super-sharp Ayden home. Just one owner Central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, Great' room, family room. Fireplace, living room, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen **56.900HRST HOME CHARM
Step saver Sheraton Vittage Traditional home offering budget benefits Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroonv2V2 baths, themial glass. Fireplace, seller wiU pay *2,000 in pointe or closing cost. 57,500*TBADTnONAL HOME WARMTH
Discover the Ivability of this friendly Cherry O&ks residence Newly decorated Heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, formal dining room Fireplace 10x14 Outbuilding 84.900*nCTURE-BOOK
Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Qub Pines ranch. Newly decorated. Foyer, game room or rec room, eat in kitchen, 3 bcdroom/2 baths, fencing, side drive, mature plantings, city water. Fireplace in den 1 year home warranty **84,900*WARMLY CHEEIffUL
Cordial Forest Hils ranch with nice floor pli. ForrrsaJ dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, screened porch, stoim windows, easy-care landscaping Fireplace, well kept home h exclusive neighborfiood **86,900*OFFERING SUCH VALUES
Hospitable Edwards Acres ranch with pleasing flair. Tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom/lVz batlis Fireplace, FHA Assumable loan, brick exterior. **58,500* BRICK DESIGN Smart Shenandoah 2 story Traditional with charming ways Quiet street, centra! air, carpetiig. Great' room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz batlis, pabo. Fireplace, loan assumption-rented for '500 per montli. 58,900*WARMLY CHEERFUL
Welcoming University ranch boasts cozy (ircjilace. Quiet street, central air. gas heat. hardwcxxJ floor, under cai-pet, eat in kitdicn, 3 bedroom/IVz baths, stomi win dows Brick fireplace, built in book cases in kiig room *'59,900*EJCPRESSIVE
Delight in tlie livability of diis attractive Red Oak raixh. Quiet street, central air, electnc heat, carpeting, 'Great' room. 3 bedroom/2 baths, laige dining room, fireplace, ban assumption. **62,500*
TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS IVz story with plus values. Hardwood floors, 'Great' room, fonnal dining rcxini, cat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main level lauixiry, comer bt, side drive, screened porc'h. Fireplace, bnck extenor. 64,900* CFIEBRATE UFE IN THIS RANQI-TYPE Ragland Acres resilience witli extra toudies Quiet street, great family area, heat |)ump, (saddle fans, carpeting, 3 liedroom/lVz batlis Cat|xiil, opien (loc r I'lan, brick extenor **68,900
SAVOR THE VALUES OF HIIS RANCH Camclot h)me widi real perscxiahly. Quiet street, great farnily area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooni/2 batlis * Fireplace Ideal for Savvy Buyer Priced at 69,900RANCH COMFORT
Disiowr tlic conviiiience of lliis attiactive Southridge tesiclciiie Cuide sac setting, single owner care Heat |iuin|i, cat|x'ting 'Great 100111, cat in kitd'cn, .1 bed ioorti/2 hoths ALSO 'Near shofis Fircpliee 71,500
CATHEDRAL CEIUNGS
Cedar Cherry Oaks contemporary with sfxxia! flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceiings, carpetmg, 'Great' room, formal dining room Fireplace, possible 4lh bedroom. 89,900*.IMPRESSIVELY STYLED
Enticing Oakmont ranch provides brick exterior. Formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large doscts, many buih-ins, eat in kitchen. Fieplace, living room with bay window. 14x20 lieated porch *'l 19,900*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:00 PMWARM APPEAL
Hospitable Qicrry Oaks ranch loaded witii extras Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-in eat-ii kitdien, 3 bediooiti/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. **94,500* REWARDING VAl UES Bnttany Ridge IVz story contemporary with price ap peal. One old. Great famiy area, heat (xjiiip. Great' room, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, themial glass. 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO 'Deck 'Car-(jet.ng **96,900*
BOUNTIFUL ROOMINESS
Cordial Cherry Oaks Spanish-style packed witli values Great (anuly area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cadiedra! ceilmgs, study, eat-in btclien, 3 bedtoom/2Vz baths, custom Winds. Fireplace, possiUc 4di bcdioom, brkk exterior. **99,900*PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE
Tucker Estates 2 story famihousc widi fondy values Caipeting, formal diiing room. (oyer, family loorn, eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooni/2V'z baths, grecniiouse wTidow, side drive Firejilacc, very private comer lot Seller will pay up to '1,5(X) in (x?ints and/or cbsiig costs. *104,900*OFFERING REAL WARMTH
Delight in llie livability of this inviting Osciola ramh Central air, storm rooni, carpet-
Big, 3 bedrooni/2 Wis rireplace. Low maintenaixe briik exterior, cai(X3rt **72,900*YOU LL APPREQATE TIDS RANCH
Foxihase residence with nice featuics Central air, car-[X'tiiig, Great rocmi, f'jyer, deck, tfiemial glass, 3 bed room/2 baths. Fitejjlace, VA loan assunption A sfJeii did Ikime buy Prked at'73,900.
DELUXE YET HOMEY
Welcoming Oicrry Oaks 2 story Tudor boasts brick exterior Great family area, electronic door opener, heat (ximp, crown moulditx}*, fonnal dining room, foyer, 4 bednx>nv/2Vz batlis, thermal gl.ss. Fiii(ildcc, living room, workslxip **109,900*
INVIHNG TRADITIONAl. HOME
IV? story witli real ficrsonalitv A single year old Quiet street, central air, Frctxh door, hardwood lloois, 'Ciieat' room, ionnal diiiing rcxmi, tfiermal gLi--s. l iuplace, Pai amore Farms Subdivision *'112,500'
RANCH INFORMALIFY Gxny Oaks home willi cxtr^'uches Fieslily di-coiot-ed. Great family area cential air, formal
dining room, foyer, sl3?y, eat in kitchen, 3 bccfroom/2 bollis. comer lot. Firejilace, brick exterior *'114,900*TANTAUZING CONTEMPORARY RANCH
Deluxe Foiest Hills liomc Central air, (omial diiiiig rocjm, many built-ris, eat in kitchen, 3 bcdrooni/2'/z baths, built in microwave. PLUS 'Fencing Comer bt 'Patio Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. 115,000*
Tucker Estate *119,900 3402 Foxwood Lane Hostess: Barbara Radeka
Pleasant two story offcrng n il coirifoit. One year young; culdesac setting. Quiet sL-eet, central air, French ibc;/s, walk in c' sets, rnaiii ured lawn, large view deck, 3 bedicxjm/2 * hatli'j Fireplace.
VERY SECLUDED GEM A roomy .3 38 acres adds to ths McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Coniempoiarv. EHicient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, goumiet kilclien, 3 bcdiooni/3 baths I'iieplacc, Includes a delaclied 1 becliooin, 1 bath st'jdio 119,900
WARM APPEAL Cordial Windsor ranch witli teal appeal. A single year o!J Caitral air, tlicnn.il glass, 3 bedrootn/2 baths. Fireplace, Brxk tx'ciior. A great Value! Priced at *119,900
INVEST IN VALUE
Attractive Tucker Estates lb story Traditional for cate-free living Spanking new cul de sac setting Great room, formal dining room, loyer, wrjlk hi closets, eat-in kitchen. Fire(ilate *'130,000.
BEYOND FLASH Romantic Westhaven VIII 2 stoiy Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, (omial dining room, 4 bedroom/3 batlis, llicmia! y'asi PI I'S I ice liiaJ slreet 'Qux-t sUcet Liv mg room ik lamily lo-om, tiieplace, bnglit & chceiy 139,000*
ITCAURSTO KIDS
Attractive Weslliaven iX Traditional home promising liapijy d'ys. Sparkling ixw. Quiet sUeet, great family area, heat |xini|i, 4 bedtoom/2V'z batfis. Fireplace, bonus loom. Price to mov ' Priced at *159,900 SOPIIISIICATI D STYIJ Down-home kilclien > a desiiable extia IVz story stand iitg oil 3 acies, first owner pride. Beamed ceilings, crown tiiouldin'js, loyct, Jciiii Air range, 3 bed: iom/3 baths FireiJacc, famih-nise wii detadied garage and woik S|>ace. *'165,000
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTSVIP DREAM HOME
Spectacular COUNTRY (OLD CREEK KCti\D) Country famihouse. Wood 2 story on 20 acres Inttfcom system, crown mouldings, master suite wiifi s|a, lurmal dining room, walk in closcte, country kiklvn Firepk.ce. 196,500SPLENDID ESTATE
Fantastic Bedford Place 2 story Georgian. Central air, fonnal dining room, dieimal gkiss, 3 bedtoom/2Vz baths. PLUS '2-car garage 'Foyer One year cJd. Fireplace, brick exterior, homeowners a jociation. **195,000* matQILESS CHARM Peerless Holly Hills IVz story Cotiltmp.iraiy. Central air, fomial dining room, thermal glass, 4 Ud ooni/2V,-baths. PLUS 'Famiy room *Gas licat *F< Fitcpldce, wet bar, brkk exterior, approx. 1 acre tot 199,900*.
JET-SET RETREAT Unrivaled Grayleigli 2 story Georgian Cfeiitial air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths PLUS 'Creat family area *2-car garage '(jatio 'one owmr 'tw Jwood floors.
2 fite()laces, recessed lighting c . ud .x, bitok exterior **225,000*
tXECUIlVE HIDi. .WAY Peerless Bedford 2 story In onal. Cu 'd staircase, master suite witfi sya, fonial dming room, walk-in cfos-eb, 4 bedroom/3 batlis, tfiermal glass. (T.US Foyer. Fireplace, Formal hving room, bi k exterior. **231,000*.CLASSY COMFORTS
Attractive Bedford 2 st n-y 1 raditionaf features brick styling. Just constructed (iieat family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom 72b batns. Firepilace, 22'xl8' bonus room above garage, 234,500*.
MAGNlFlCEPrr ESTTE Fantastic Grecnvie C j'ltty Club French 2 story. On ,| 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floor formal dining room, 5 l-zdroom/SVi baths. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms, home warranty. Seller wt provide *12,500 decorating ailowence. 295,000*.
CELEBRITY HA VEN Bedford 2 story Traditional crown jewel. Formal dining room, walk-ki closets, Jerm-Air range, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass, swimming pool. Fireplace, tripk heat pumps, pool house, jacuzzi, bridv exterior. **.3.Mnnn ^OTS A ACREAGE
Grccnficki Heights FarmviUs Ana *6,000
(Possible Owner Financing)Hollywood Actc
(Possible Owner Financing)..........*9,750
Arbor Hills-Residential Lot..........*12,000
Gilead Shores ...............12,900
Candlewkk Estates /(Owner May Finance)........ *12,950
Stick Valiev F*tates...............*13,000
Berachah \ J.ey Subdivisin
ResidentisI Lot ..................*16,900
14 Aaes-SR 1522 ..... *19,000
Washington Park-Corner Lot........*20,000
V4 Acre Lot-Near Cherry Oaka.......*22,500
53.7 Acres-Contentnea Creek-Grifton .*109,900 39+ Aaes - Tar River Grimedand .. .*120,000 Lot '32 Blue Banks Farms........*125,000PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION
Affurdable residential lots bi beautiful wooded Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Owner fbiancbig availabie . Price range *7,500 9,500,
INVESTMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square feet concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. AH units r^-ed (or a total of '650.00 pier month *43,000.
OmCE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, kltehenette. Pcsible lease Pailiarnent Place *118,000.
RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 liouses, 3 in Edwards Acres in 1 in Hardee Acres All have 3 bedrooms,
IVz baths Total montiily irKome is *1675, All are presently rented and have an excellent occuptatKy rate. Sonre seller financing possible. *196,000.
CEDAR tX)URT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, IV^ baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, disliwaslier. All seven units for *259,000
GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 16 unit apartment compilcx with a POSITIVE CASH FLOW Located just oft of Memorial Drive in Summer-field Goldens Owner can lielp with fbraiKBig if needed. *379.000INVESTMLiNT PROPERTY
Atterrtioii Investors' Luoking for commercial piiopierty witli a positive casli flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drivt (tear liw Medical Center is currently operating on a 20 year lease, witli 16 years riinaninig Annual rent *51,600 pxiy Xto III equal instaibnenti, plus |icr-cenUige rent ol gio>s sales. Uwixrs of propTerty and lease say sell at *450,000
SUMMEHFIELD GARDENS 18 uiit aiiartmetit complex, 2 story brkk veneer & rnasorrry siding New Construction located on ap|iroxF mately, 1 15 txresoff of Memorial Drive. *451.500.APARTMENIS
Twenty, two bedroom, one batJi apartments. Waiter-ville. OnSite Laundry Facility *500,000.
(.llu'iiiie C tevc li
hLALIOK 355 6234
Deiiiil* Biqil R1ALIUH 355 357
A)h> Uullus J<!< ll OulliM tfc
HLALIOK. OKI HtAt lOK, GKI. CHS l-ALTO 75^2666 7fc 539 !
Sunday Classifieds
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL Clean furmsn ej 1 bedroom apartment located ! A/alea Gardens Also mobile r>ome rentals J T Williams..
7815
A BEAUTIFUL I or 3 bedroom ipartment one mile from hospi 'ai One year lease deposit no pets vyasne>" dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Diyisior' 355 2112 A Quiet Place!
2BEOROOMTOWNHOUSE
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Beautiful, large unit located in quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn. Young protessionals desired No pets S425 355 6562 KID SPACE! 2 bedroom duplex $220.3 bedroom 2 bath $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
Apartments For Rent
TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom P2 bath $320 or 3 bedroom $489 752 1375 HOME LCKATORS Fee
TWO BEDROOM, I'j baths, convenient to hospital Quiet location 757 0703
TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street $225
ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street $105
ONE BEDROOM, furnished, with water furnished Graduates or professionals only J L Har ris, 758 471!
BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS
1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August Call Hearthside Realty. 355 2112
PARK VILLAGE, 1 bedroom, all appliances, washer .dryer hookup, 756 6207 or 355 6803
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104
752-8915
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'ibath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302.
FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready Call after 5pm, 753 4750
gHIElEllEllHIEE@lllllEIEllll@lIPEIE
Apartments For Rent
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Apartments for rent, ekcellent condition. Located I'-i blocks from campus. Quiet environment Call 758 2628.
AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, I and 2 bedrooms Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752-2865.
BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air. refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO. Phone244-1324.
'lEAKWOOD
Congratulations to the following builders who have purchased lots in Teakwood.
VANRACK TIPTON BUILDERS
HOLLOMAN
CONSTRUCTION CO. W.G. POLLARD
CONSTRUCTION CO.
RKS
CECO
CARTRETTE
CONSTRUCTION CO. DENTON & DENTON TOM CANNON
CONSTRUCTION
Please contact one of these builders to assist you with the construction of your new home
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive. Suite C, Greenville. NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
1010 E. 10TH STREET - I , juse is ideally located at the corner of 10th and Elm Streets for *the University area. The large floor plan contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a sunroom, and updated heating/cooling system. Come by today' $95,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
THIS HOME has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and is bursting with personality. A country kitchen, cathedral ceilings in the den and living room, heated shop in the garage will steal your heart. Make an offer with its VA assumable loan in mind. $86,500.
FEATURED PROPERTIES
CHARMING two Story traditional home on a quiet cul-de-sac in the Red Oak Subdivision with three bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, heated garage, fireplace, new carpel, and intercom system. $71,000.
SELLER WILL PAY up to $1500 closing costs on this unique Apadian cottage in Tucker Estates. This spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath home has stained glass, pine floors and large porch on cul-desac street. Reduced to $126,900
LOCATED IN THE \CT bedroom
brick rar i iMnER CUW *_!?, 7uTLar and walk to schoo V'Towiiiown. $52,900.
A COUNTRY LOCATION gives this affordable home an added plus. It also has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and is in move-in condition. Call us to see it today Reduced to $37,700.
COUNTRY LIVING at its best! This lovely home has an assumable loan, over 1700 square feet and fireplace, deck and restrictive covenants. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $53,000.
AYDEN LOCATION - $45,000. This home has a large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and prime neighborhood location if you are looking tor a quiet area with mature wooded yards and quality living. You should see this home today.
GORGEOUS new home on wooded lot! This house has 3 bedrooms and 2V? baths and a most spacious floorplan with over 2200 square feet. It also features hardwood floors, attic storage, foyer, deck and a fireplace. $143,500.
DREAM HOME of quality istruction located on 1 acre wooded cul-de-sac lot. 3i i square feet includes hardwood floors, 9 foot ceilings, plus many extras in this exclusive area. $255,000.
THIS NEW HOME has four bedrooms and 2 baths. The builder has tended to much detail and the spacious 2100 square foot floorplan lends itself to gracious living. With all formal areas. $129.500.
LUXURY at a price you can afford! This home has the most beautiful backyard with pool, decking and fence for privacy. Inside it is chock full of extras - attic storage, all formal areas, a workshop and much more. $112,000.
PINERIDGE Near hospital. Convenient location. The home has a lovely yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1200 square feet. Very good condition. $66,700.
PERFECT STARTER home or student quarters. Walk to University 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, greatroom and lovely yard makes this a good buy. $56,000.
RECENTLY REDUCED TO $105.000. The owner of this home is ready and anxious to sell and will also lease with an option to buy. It has a contemporary and inviting floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1800 square feet.
DARLING 1 YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located just minutes south of Greenville on a large country lot. This 1642 square foot house is beautifully decorated with extra features. $89,900.
COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES
RETAIL SPACE on downtown mall for lease or sale. Excellent opportunity to have living quarters above your business or rent to students
HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pines Drive. Corner lots available (or lease. Owners will build to suit Located across from Carolina East Mall.
OFFICE SPACE on downtown mall for lease or sale on 2nd floor of Hendrix Building.
RETAIL SPACE on downtown mall for sale. $65,000.
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE - Historic building being renovated 2nd floor completely finished -1st floor will finish to suit tenants specifications. Over 11,000 square feet for sale or tease $450,000. >
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only five lots remain to be sold. Property zoned 0 & I. Located on Memorial Drive. Owner will provide special financing to qualified buyers. $50.000 to $99,000.
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1480 square feet. Perfect location for your business. Buy, rent or lease this excellent spot in Arlington Center-the IN ' place to be. Priced below tax value. Call today.
STRIP SHOPPING center available. East Carolina Mall area. Good location, good income. Over 20,000 square feet. Call for details. $1,200.000.
FOR LEASE-Space across from Carolina East Mall. 1400-5600 square feet on Hwy. 11. Great parkino available.
CONDOS/DUPLEXES
RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000. Two bedrooms, all housewares included 2nd floor,
SHENANDOAH. Immaculate condition Two bedroom townhouse, fireplace, patio Exceptional buy' $40,900.
NICE BRICK DUPLEX - well kept and excellent condition. Both sides rented. 2 bedrooms, \ yi baths each. Owner financing possible for this good investment. $74,000.
WINDY RIDGE - Four bedroom, 2V2 bath unit complete with formal rooms and den $72,900.
and residential SITES
WALDEN - Secluded riomesites for the discrirninating buyer. Prices vary as do lot sizes All lots are wooded and spacious. Priced to sell from $49.000 up.
BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME. There are 96 acres with a gristmill, pack barns, stable The house was built in the 18th century and has been approved by the Professional Review Committee of the N.C Historical Commission for the National Register of Historic Places.
BLUE BANKS FARM Over 2 acres in a country setting in
exclusive area with river access. $90,000.
CORNER LOT FOR SALE. Cherry Oaks. Great location and price. $26,500. 125' x 175'
TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS - REDUCED $34,000 per parcel. Beautiful place to have home and horses. Only minutes from city.
NEW LISTING-Southland Acres Wooded and cleared lots close to Wintergreen School. Three to four acre lots priced $35,000 and up.
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!
MiaiMoon ui 75 44I
mi m xnasM 7$4IMI
JIAN IIIIOT
7i* I7}
taUAl HDUS-kC OPPORTTJNITy
OMi riAH
WAj<f</4//TY
UI
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and FCU bus service.
Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday,9 5:30.
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
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
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with Vii baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
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 pets $325 a month, 12 month lease, $325 security deposit. Billy B. Laughing^se, Boafic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc.. 401 West/IOth Street, Greenville. N.C. 758 2513.
PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom $280 Others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
DANDY) 1 bedroom house $175 or 2 bedroom $335 Both central 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
161
rtments or Rent
,1
I-
NEAR HOSPITAL, Westhills Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths No pets. $365 355A002, 756 7541
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ment 4Vz miles west of hospital Available now. Call 756-0996
affer6:00p.m. _
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and effciency Akpartmenfs available Call days. 355 3224, evenings, 758 6008/756 0603
NEW I BEDROOM Apartments Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.
Southern Hospitality Has Its Own Place.
OPEN TODAY 2:00-5:00 P.M.
Observe the fine detailing and meticulous care that makes this neighborhood unique. Special touches that are talked about by many but experienced by few. Luxuries such as private entrances. Tasteful
interiors. Well-maintained grounds. Inviting
courtyard areas. All coming together to aeate a very manicured atmosphere. One that personifies the classic styling of the Georgian architecture it represents. A place that is splendidly distinctive.
BEDFORD
Place
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322
HOMES OPEN DAILY
Lot 92 2189 Sq. Ft.
432.900
2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2/i 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. . Model Home
OPEN DAILY
2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi 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.
CONTRACT
PENDING
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 With 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 Construction
2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi 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 Jenkina WeBtmlntler Co.
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM
For More Information, Call 355<3558
Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A Weyerhaeuser Company
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 C-29
Properties
355-5444 () m
426 E. Arlington Blvd.
MIS
/T
OPEN HOUSES 2:00-5:00 P.M.
.ViSUMABLE to qualified buyer. Sellers have moved Take advantage of this opportunity to buy at last years prices in Brittany Ridge. Priced at only 185,000. Call Cindy for an appointment, listing. 2320
SUMMERFIELD - New construction now under way with lots of choices still to be made - select your colors and combinations. Offering over 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large tfeatroom with fireplace, nuuter area with double vanities and walk-in closet. Vinyl exterior for low maintenance. Call Vic Corey. t78,SM. 2186.
PLEASANT RIDGE This 3 bedroom is in excellent shape and located on a quiet cul-de-sac Take Hwy. 11 three miles soutn of Ayden and fdlow the signs Youll be amazed at what you can get for t04,ses. /t3638. Host: Don Edmonson.
118 BUNCH LANE - Pineridge Subdivision. Great space can be found in this large family room and spacious kitchen located near the hospital in popular Pineridge. This 3 bedroom, V/2 bath brick ranch with large yard is perfect for a family. Loan assumption possible. IM.MM. if2746. Hostess; DeDe Carney.
QUAIL RIDGE. Best buy in Quail Ridge! 2 bed- ^ GRAYLEIGH - Over 3,100 square feet, 5 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse with an available in ^ rooms plus study, 4j baths, lovely sunroom terst rate less than 9t4%, Situated conveniently formal areas, 9 foot ceilings oownstairs, double to pool and clubhouse. Please call Vic Corey ^ carport, and on a large comer lot. Numerous ex-
I51.M0. #2160.
listings
tras. 8212,000. Betsy Ray 757-3034 or 355-5444 #2913.
I
'j.
io7 KATHERINE LANE. 4 bedroom with a mas- LISTING. Immaculate Home on Stantons-sive downstairs master bedroom and 24 baths f**rg Road. 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 combine with a formal dining room to offer the baths, sunken famuy room with antique mantel, best value on the market today. Add a hobby-size beautiful color scheme, better burry! Only double garage and an acre lot and youve got an I8,9*i. Call Aimette Parker-Butler. 414. xpansive but hmt expensive Southern mansion for only $79.900. Call DeDe today for showing.
URT. So special! ture-desireable neighboniood, this brick ranch is perfect for the first time buyer. Three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and built-in bookcases, separate utility room, carport and fenced in rear. Call Vic Corey. 198. IS8.SS0.
481 ABEL STREET. Cute and comfy! Great starter home in quiet, conveniently located neighborhood, done to the hospital and shopping - only $45,888. Call DeDe to see this home soon. 750.
FEATURES *****
>4 bedrooms, 24 baths, formal rooms plus family ^ room with O ceilinu, vaulted ceiling in kitchen A with jenn-aire island range, master with Jacuzzi, JjM all bedrooms oversized, 8 months old with a 10 ^ Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Attractive Loan As-sumption, rear garage, NOW $I79,900. Call
1 special touches, t to move right in. I energy rating and 10 liy Great location! Call Betsy 355-5444 916.
Amette Parfcer-BuUo-. 401.
jj . r i
fp
LOT 42, DUNHAVEN. New construction in beautifully wooded Westhaven. This brick colonial Kiffers nearly 2,600 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, iwhirlpml tub and corner shower. Harwood floors in all formal areas, 3rd story walk-up attic, 4th bedroom or bonus room above garage. |*lease call Vic Corey. $163,500. 170.
emerald
East Mall trees-
lot with styliitf to square feet, 5 bed-. ja^iizzi in master, brick and Owners transferred and ready to call Vic Corey. $145,888. 187.
CHERRY OAKS - This new listing in the rear of one of Greenvilles most popular neighboriioodk Featuring over 2,300 square feet, 3 large bedrooms - the masto- downstairs with wlurlpool st^en greatroom with fireplace, large kitSoi with breakfast area, formail dinii^ phis room over double car garage. Low mainiwunw^ vinyl exterior Call Vic Corey $131,888. 189
..-
iim I
nomt VALLEY - Tins large home is perfect for luge families. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths with extras such as: playroim, laundry dute, hidden lazy susan, bnck patio, lots of trees, attic fan, hardwoods and more. Call Jule White for private showing. Priced in the Upper $urs.
EXOPTIONALLY weU buUt home features downstairs master bedroom, formal areas, manicured lawn, inground pocri. Extremely well maintained, this home is m Tip Top condition. A real jewel! $128,188. Betsy Ray, 7S7-3034 or 355^ -444. 8.
CHERRY OAKS. Very unique - tasiefuUy decorated on a large wooded lot m the rear of Chem Oaks. Offeri^ 4 bedrooms, formal dining area, pantry in kitchen, separate laundry, master bednxn downstairs with Jacuzzi, mirrored exercise area and walk-in closet. Please call Vic Corey. $123,888. 181.
rORY and 4 brick home on Brook Valley Golf Course. 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus qffice. New carpet. $121,800, Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. 919.
Ms
4 BEDROOMS, 5 mimites east of Greenville, double lot, double garage, 2,300-i- square feet...all for only $119,980. tom. Please call Don today.
NE MILE west of Winterville on 903. Very ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home located on quiet
inique brick ranch with flair! On nearly 14 acre tree-lined avenue. Situated on lot for easy addi-
wooded lot, approximately 2,000 square feet, 3 tion of garage. Immaculate inside and out. A
bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed sunroom, double car- good buy in Westhaven. Betsy Ray, 757-3034.
inground pool and bath house. Must see to $99,988. 922. ilieve! Call Vic Corey $185,888. 176.
$1,888 toward Buyers Cksing Costs will be paid by Builder who says make an c^fer! New 3 bedroom home with passible infice or fourth bedroom on unfinished 3rd floor. Beautifully decorated. Wooded lot located in Clevewoou. Asking $115,988. Call Betsy Ray. 903.
WINDSOR-Found it at last! YouU love this beautiful 2 story home located in the Windsor subdivision. Master bedroom dowistaiTs. Walk-in closet for your convenience. Plus unique kitchen with comer siidt, panlry, separate utility. Large screened in porch, double carport with kfs of storage. Very tasteftaijy decorated. Call Vic Corey $115,888. 185.
609.
oaths,
oeiIiiL recessed Ugbt " ig room on second study. Call today, out. Was $112,580. Now $187,588.
I Jones.
2 YEAR OLD brick 2 stoiy home, 1 car garage, room lajmut for comfortable living. Convenient naniers Walk location. $188,588. Seller ready to deal! Betsy Ray today! 757-3034 or 355-5444. 818.
FANTASTIC 4 bedroom. 3 full bath home located in famuy unemed neignoorhood. Offers family members privacy with Doth a living room and a large den with fireplace Plus theres a large shaded screened porch 664 $95,988. Brian Jones.
OWNER MUST SELL! Ibis colooial home offers a floor plan that is truly perfecL right down from the huM master bedroom suite to the 25' great-roum Many extras including custom kitchen with spacious breakfast noA and fiiU view windows. Make us an offer. $92.588. Brian Jones 834.
WINDER. New construction under way offer-4 bedrooms, master downstairs at a voy sdfo^ble price in a new and growing area. Bnck extenor with front porch and deck m rear. Very nice kitchen area with bay window, greatroom with fireplace Select your own colors now' Call Vic Corey. $91,988. 180.
OKE HOUSE (4 bedrooms) and more lot (dou-e lot) for your money Hum anywhere else! For $84.588 you get tmitr f ir 2 parents, 5 kids, 3 dogs, kitten and 7 ear; (five Don a call, you won't elieve it! #3641
ALMOST NEW countiy home on 4 acre lot with double car garage and brick exterior. Upgraded master bath with separate tub and shower. 3 roomy bedrooms. Countrv kitchen with french doors, lots of cabinets ana plenty of space. MM $88'i. #2666 Brian Jones.
LOW EQUITY Assumption This 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch also offering extras, a privacy fence, carport, new roof and more priced at $76.988. Call Jule White. 7564886 or 355-5444.
IN THE COUNTRY. Owner will rent with possible option to buy! Large bedroom, spacious atroom with fireplace, sun porch, 2 full bats. ; 18 X 18 covered deck for entertaining plus ) car detached garage. 4,588. 157.
SUMMERFIELD. New construction just completed and ready to move in. Excellent floor plan with clean - crisp colors. Featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen ana formal dining room You will love all the storage and attic space! Call Vic Corey. $72,588. 155.
BEST BUY in Greenville! This almost new 3 bedroom comes with a screened in porch, large family room, study and plenty of trees. Call Jule, 756-6886, to see this lovely home thats priced to move quickly. Low $98s and seller wante it sold
*Ji
JUST MINUTES from Greenville. What a wonderful feeling of openness the cathedral ceiling adds. Large greatroom and good storage are sure to please. See for yourself. #2321. Asking $67,988. Cindy Hoblitzell. Listing Agent.
^ini
NEW tGNSTRUtTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, cathedral ceiling, cul-de-sac lot, flre-ilace Only $64,988. Call Jule White Move in less ban 68 days
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garage, cathedral ceiling, huge walk-in closet, nice rolling lawn and ready to be moved in today. Only $62,958. Call JuleWWte.
ROLLINWOOD Rent with option! In a quiet professional community is where this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath townhome is situated. A loft area, excellent storage space, private courtyard and more Loan is assumable with possible seller financing Call Vic Corey $6I.900. 135
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling, brick exterior, fireplace and garage storage, you can occupy it as fast as you can process a loan. Call Julet^te. $68,958.
STONEYBROOK. Tired of paying renf This non-qualifying loan assumption is perfect to get in quick and easy. Payments for wnat youll pay is rent. This 3 bedroom brick ranch is in excellent condition on a large lot Call Vic Corey $58.588. 194
$84 588 This 3 bedroom home is situated on an GRE^ pUNIM location with one acr^f 'attrwtive lot in Camelot Urge family room, Und. WeU airanaed floor plan with 3 romy IxxL ruTdi^ingVoom and lar^^^k ge ^a
756-7583. #3639
kinds of enterUining possi see this immaculate nome.
inaroi
worksiied. Only $46,818. Cul Brian Jones. 660
IF YOU CAN RENT, you can own this home Priced for quick sale, this 3 bedroom brick ranch comes with garage, low montl^ payments and a small down payment. Call DeDe to find out how reasonable ana roomy this home can be for you. #2731 RE/MAX 355-5444. $42,988.
FEW * FAR between can only describe those in-town homes priced in the $48't. But this one is! 3 roomy bedrooms, warm gas beat. Hardwood floors and car shelter make this one a good buy. Special low down payment financing available. 648. For more details call Brian Jones.
UPTON COURT - Located behind Greenville Athletic Club. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat is ready for you Practically brand new -tastefully decorated with excellent storage. Easy terms Call Vic Corey $56,888. #2188
COUNTRY LIVING - $48. Minutes from town Immaculate 2 bedroom brick ranch, carport, deck, spacious yard Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this roomy brick ranch located outside the city limits Carport, large yard and affindablie financing make this a super buy for only $,886. #2743
WEEKEND
ASSISTANCE
ANNEHE
PARKER-BUTLER
35-7009
RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003
BETSY RAY , DaDe CARNEY
757-3034 i 757-3759
VIC COREY, GRI 355-6404
Car, 7584)041, EM. 01234
DON EDMONSON 756-7583
JAMES QIBSON 356-2068
CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217
BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967
Car, 762-5800. EM. 380
fY MALLARD 55-0872
MIKE WALSTON 756-3496
JULE WHITE, GRI 756-8888
pi imjnwngaC-30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 10.1989
161
Apartments For Rent
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom fownhome available now Appli anees including dishwasher washer dryer hook ups patio with outside storage Winterville School district
CANNON COURT. 2 bedroom townhome Appliances including dishwasher, washer dryer hoo ups Super location!
FOXBERRY CIRCLE
bedroom duplex, I bath
LEXINGTON SQUARE
bedroom townhouse Appliances including dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV and mini blinds furnished
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES .
bedroom townhouse available now Appliances including dish washer, 2'j baths, washer, dryer hook ups Super location!
SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms townhouse Appliances in cludino dishwasher, washer and dryer furnished!
SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances including dishwasher. I'-j baths
TOBACCO ROAD 2 bedroom townhouse Appliances in eluding dishwasher, I'j baths, washer/dryer hook ups
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2
bedroom townhouse Appliances including dishwasher, I'j baths, extra large patio
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
AFFORDABLE
HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TOrTHE DORMS!!!
RIVER OAK. I bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnish ed.
WOODSIDE. 1 bedroom apart ment Appliances including dishwasher, wafer and sewer furnished. Off 10th Street behind River Gate Shopping Center.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I S Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlingfon Blvd.
756-5067
Fairlane Farms Apartments
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer,'dryer hookups. Pets allowed E 300 energy efficient, tennis court Pool. Clubhouse $95 security deposit
EHO
1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
FORALIMITEDTIME
NEWTENNANTSONLY
Office hours9a.m. to5p.m.
Monday through Friday Ipm 5 p m Saturday & Sunday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
Hughes
Home
inspections
Why not verify your invstment?
355-7627
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
tit
EQt HOUSING OPF 1TUNITY
All real tdverllting In this newtHV ,r It lubject lo the Fedatai Ulr Housing Act of 19M wh'cn mtkot It lllogal to tdyorllM tny prttertnco. limitation or discrimination basad on r<c> color, rallglon. ax or nation, origin, or an In-lantlon to m, any such pra-un or (MtcrlmF
taranca, Hm nation."
This n knoartngly lltamant f it In Viols raadars ai that all dv< this nawsp on an < baalt
To compixi Hon call HU' 424-8590 or I
xpar will not pl any tdvar-sttsta which ' Iha law Our tby informad ,s sdvartlsad in sra avallabla opporlunlly
ol dlMrlmma-ilFlraa t-800-rlly 75M892
(Communi'r Housing Raaourca ^asrdlSunday Classifieds
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university Water furnished No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apart ment near ECU Prefer chris tian couple with references Call 752 5529
700 COTANCHE STREET
bedroom across from campus Call 756 6209
163 Business Rentals
7500 SQUARE FOOT commer cial building suitable tor light manufacturing or distribution located in Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS Available October 1 $1600 a month Call Pauline Hudson, 752 0763
173 Houses For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom 2 bath den fenced yard singles OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, Near Candlewick. $600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookup Dishwasher, cooktop'oven 1 car carport: also 2 car garage in back with large shop and carpeted room upstairs Large yard, fenced patio Call 757 3797
CLUB PINES, Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'n bath, 2,000 plus square foot home Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop. $700 per month, October 1st, 756 0286
FOR LEASE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Brentwood $615 a month, $600 deposit Call Thelma Whitehurst, 756 5395
HOMELOCATORS!
DAILY SPECIAL! 3 bedroom $175 Large yard Call today FIGHT INFLATION! 3 bedroom $275 Big eat-in kitchen, yard FAMILY AREA! 3 bedroom 2 baths fenced yard, fireplace $525 QUIET CHOICE 3 bedroom 2 baths den big eat in kitchen $350
752-1375
OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,
Paris Avenue. $275,
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,
Corbett Street $175. J.L. Harris, 758 4711
WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $335 or 3 bedroom den $375 Pets OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
2 BEDROOMS, 3 blocks from university. $475. Lawn maintenance included. 752 1369 after 6pm.
173 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, den with fireplace, eat in area in kitchen, family neighborhood. No pets $500 per month Call 756 7356 after 7pm
3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath home near Farmville $350 per month Call Carolyn Erwin 355 7878 or 355 6016
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 2,000 square teef, double car garage, one acre land 10 minutes south of Bells Fork $650 a month Call Vic Corey, RE MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444
3006 MARYLAND DRIVE, 3
bedrooms, I'l baths, carport, fenced yard, central air, like new Available now $550. Call 756 8(X)3, leave message
179 AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, central heat, window air, water turnished, no pets. Lease/deposit $180. Call 1 729 4241
TWO BEDROOMS, totally elec trie, front and back deck. 104 Hollybrook Estates, 3rd home on left. 830 0984 or 757 1182
TWO BEDROOMS, living room, den, private lot, nice. Belvoir Highway. $235 a month. 756 4156.
TWO BEDROOM, with extra wide living room, near PCMH. $185 J.L. Harris, 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park. No pets 756 0801 afterS:OOp.m.
174
Townhouses For Rent
ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, 1'b baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area for protes sional $400 756 7480.
STUDENTS NEED A Room mate? Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse at Twin Oaks. Fully furnished with laundry facilities and convenient to campus. $225 monthly and share utilities. Call Liz Samsel at Clark Branch Re altors355 2000or 946 8667.
$180! 2 bedroom Quiet park or 3 bedroom $250 Washer/dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and defMSIt required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
WINDY RIDGE, 4 bedrooms, 2"j baths, $600 per month. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.
FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved streets, city, water, garbage pickup. Call 756-1929.
MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5567 or 975 6170.
2 BEDROOM, 1'.*2 Bath townhouse; Energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup all appli anees On quiet wooded cul de sac. Deposit required. $325 month. Call Wanda M. Naylor & Associates 825 0583 and leave message.
179
AAobiie Homes For Rent
PRIVATE LOT, near Ayden Griffon High School. Water furnished. 524 3180 or 746 3284.
2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath condo with fireplace in Tree Tops Subdivision. Available October 15. All major appliances plus washer/dryer. Swimming pool and tennis court included in $465 monthly rent. Call 355-6765 after 6:00 or leave message.
181
Offi'-e Space For Rant
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1,000 or 2.000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.
FOR LEASE: 1805 CHARLES
Boulevard, 08,1. 3,000'5,000' Can be divided. Excellent loca tion. Call Jean Hopper for details.
CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on
Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet For sale or lease Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.
MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.
Several suites available. Up to 2,700 s<ware feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed termsavailable!
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 office space and conference room. Offers 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.
CLARKBRANCH
REALTORS
35S-2000
A CLEAN, 3 Bedroom, Fully furnished, washer/dryer, cen tral air, mini blinds, electric heat. Deposit, $250 per month and references. Call 756-8209.
For Rent
A RENT SAVER! 2 bedroom $155/3 bedroom $175 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. EXCELLENT CONDITION,
private lot, '.5 mile from 4 lane in Ayden. $225 a month. Call Horace at 746 3126
HOUSE TRAILER tor rent: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent location near University. Call I 792 16S3atter6;00p.m.
ON PRIVATE LOT; 2 bedroom, e living room, 17' wide. $175. 758 3548after 5:00p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
North Hills 1246 Juanita Avenue Ayden, N.C.
REDUCED. OREN SOUGHT, SELDOM FOUND,
this brick ranch with 2000 square feet offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced-in yard, great neighborhood. Owner says sell. Best value in town. Hostess: Louise H. Moseley.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC.
Office 746-2166
ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT
EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION - COMMERCE ST.
This 2200-F square foot building, with TEN offices is ready to occupy NOW. Arranged so it could be easily sublet. Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of $8.00 per foot Call Julian Vainright at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain,
i|-Harris Realty
2WW.Tentk
7584711
(Ml Hy Gosh!
Vlfere Running
OutOf Apartments!
We are now offering o limiteid number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!
752-4225
Mon.-FrI 9-6 214 Elm Street #5
2|]g|tgL
MANAGEMENT GROUP
Tar
ft
Home Away From Home For The Executive.
Fully furnished 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath town-house in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. $550/mo.
Short term lease available beginning Oct. 1.
All you need to be at home is your suitcase.
Call 752-2579
181
Office S^dce For Rent_
eXECuVivE OFFICES ^ Suita for rant on Commarce Straat. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
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.
OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 of tices including reception area. Conveniently focated off Green ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758 6061 for details.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE tor
lease, 1600 square feet located at 150 Arlington Boulevard Daytime, 758 8998
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE to
share. East Plaza, Havelock. Call 1-447-3900
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, 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,
2J00' OFFICE BUILDING, with 10 offices. Easy to divide. Good parking. Commerce Street. J L. Harris, 758-4711.
IPl
O.fice Space For Rent
AVfiSsC^^EDIAfSL?
on Highway 264, beside Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 2 office* wtth 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 fee. 830 4759.
COMMERCIAL SPACE For
Lease, also suitable for office. 1200 square feef with large showroom. Excellent location Available immediately. Call Judy Brock, Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000 or 355-7840.
192 Room maie Wanted EASfaR^II^PASTMf^^
Female non-smoker. $145 a month plus utilities. 758-8571.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted: to share 2 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished. No pets Call aHer 6:00 p.m., 830 5360.
FEMALE Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $117.50plus V4 utilities 830 0424
EXECUTIVE OFFICES For
rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Me morial Drive.
756-1234.
185 Rooms For Rent
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM,
shared bath and cooking, quiet neighborhood oft 10th Street. $150 per month, utilities included. Male only. Call 758-5697.
JUST A CALL AWAY! Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.
FOR SALE
LARGE MULTI PURPOSE - OFFia WAREHOUSE
MANUFACTURING FAaun
Over 12,500 square feet of Office and Warehouse Space available. Plus outside storage.
(Kmwh Robert C. Dwn Roofing Copy in Aydon, North Cnrofinn)
Priced of $135,000
CoiltKt
The D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.
752-4012
MALE OR FEMALE non
smoker graduate/medical student or professional to share 4 bedroom house in the country. You get 2 bedrooms, private bath, large walk in closet, garage and plenty of storage $200 a month plus utilities. Pets allowed. Call 825-0710. 757 6508 or 757 4176, ask for Angela
MATURE, Neat Non smoker. Male or female wanted by architect for a quiet, fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $160 month plus half utilities. Call 752-5074, if no answer, leave message.
ROOMMATE WANTED $150 a month. Cable, central air, color TV. Call 758 4494 after 6:00
ROOMMATE WANTED for ;
bedroom doublewide. $100 1 month. Call Richard at 752-3348
SELF AWARE, RESPONSIBLE
Female to share apartmenf. Call 758-6830 evenings or call 355-7947 and leave a message.
W!"
192 Roommate Wantfd
SINGLE MOTHER WouWike roomate to share 2 beriro^ duplex apartment. $125 manth, >1 utilities Call 752-7700 afWr 5.
194 Wanted To Buy.
WANTED TO BUY: Trailariize
6x8 or 5x10. Call 752-7630 ar 756 3634.
STAY
ON
TRACK! ,
USE CLASSIFIED.
752-6166
yl \
CLUB PINES, 110 Antler Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom and dining room with hardwood t floors, kitchen with jennaire and^ built-in oven and microwave, breakfast room, 2 car garage and ; deck. No realtors. $108,500. Call 355-2254.
FEATURED HOMES
NEW LISTING*BELVEDERE
I
THIS three bedroom, V/i bath ranch is located in one of Greenvlle' finest neighborhoods, and features kitchen/den combination, formal areas, and large fenced backyard. $76,500.
ROCK SPRINGS
NEWLISTINGGRIFTON
UCTNG. Elegant one-story townhome with garage. Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace g^ heat, pnvate patio. Owner relocating...home is Ike new and still under warranty! Quiet wooded setting in The Gates. $76,500.
THEOAKSATTREETOPS
THRK BEDROOM 2 bath, maintenance-free ranch that features living room with fireplace, huge kitch- *
^"ced yard
#54,500.
THE GATES AT TREETOPS
I
OVER 4400 SO. FT. of luxury on a 2 5 acre Rock Springs estate. Grand five bedroom plan in an unsurpassed setting Including community parks 4 equestrian center $375,000. Under construction.
RIVER HILLS
OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2% bath home featuring master suite down, eat-in kitchen, formal dinlng area, pool/tennis court privileges for nominal fee Great schools. $108,900.
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY
BLUE RIBBON TOWNHOMES WITH A VIEW. Choose a one or two story townhome with garage. Includes tile baths, custom-built cabinetry, open living areas leading to expanded patios thru French doors Private 4 wooded location. $75,900 to $89,500 *1,000 cloilwt f8t yalsl H aelectesi finkmm.
RIVER HILLS
ranch offers a greatroom with
fn bedroom with
walk-in closet, expanded two-level deck garage wooded corner lot. $86,900. '
OFFERING 3 BEDROOM 2V4 bath home with master suite down opening to deck, living room with fireplace and French doors to deck, well-planned kitchen. $79,900.
TREETOPS TOWNHOMES
OFFERING CONTEMPORARY RANCH styling with vaulted celling great room, 3 spacious bedrooms breakfast nook plus formal dining room, garage' naturally wooded lot. $79,900.
FARMVILLE
OFFERING ONE-STORY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on wooded lot with spacious, opening living areas with vaulted ceilings. $75,900.
AYDEN
OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2/2'/2 bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fully applianced kitchen, Ten Year Home Owner Warranty. $61,400 to $87,400.
HERITAGE POINTE
MmtF
NICE COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD just minutes from Greenville Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths outside storage 4 family size yard Spotless throughout' $58,500.
TREETOPS VILLAS
LOVELY OLDER HOME features carpet over hardwood floors, fenced backyard & garage Convenient location in Ayden $49,500.
'Ilf
-rsan r
Ball &Lane
Realtors
FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes in Greenville's newest planned community. Two 4 three bedroom floorplans available, all with Impressive standard features $49,900 lo $69,900.
OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featuring greatrooms with fireplace, fully applianced Whirlpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decks. $48,000.
Lib Harris...........................752-1729
Myra Day............................355-6652
Janet Frutlger........................756-9239
Rudy Kuenzi.........................756-7324
Richard Lane.........On Call.........752-8819
7S2-0025 or 355-5370
1'^T'
"I-
d
Klike
rwn
nth,
ITS.
t,slze
^75
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday, September 10,1989 C-3-|
NEW OFFERINGS
NEAR HOSPITAL
$247,500. YOU LL BE IMPRESSfcU
with the quality and conalrucllon of this new custom brick traditional situated on 2 3/4 acres. This gracious home features 3,445 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, library, wnroom, 2 car garage and much more. The 2282 outsido buildng is grtat for your teenagers or in laws, a roc room or locale your business there for a tax advantage. Call Judy Brock, 355-7840.
DRASTIC REDUCTION
$8.000 REDUCTIONI Only $99,900 for this 1867 sq. ft. house In one of GreenvilleS finest neighborhoods. Don t miss this opportunity to get the best deal in town. Huge greatroom, formal dining room, master bedroom downstairs. Excellent condition. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper, #284.
GET STARTED RIGHT
PRICED T?SELL Tms 3 bedroom bnck home is convenient for shopping and PCMH. Patio and neatly landscaped yard makes for a perfect start!I Priced right for a quick sale. Low |40a. Listing Agent: Liz Samsel.
$230s. GEORGIAN BRICK sets a grand standard of quality living in Bedford. Custom designed, living room, dining room, den, study or fifth bedroom downstairs. Large kitchen, laundry room w/shower, 4 bedrooms, baths plus 20x20 fabulous recreation room. Landscaping, double garage. #303. Pat Terry.
$179,600-LYNNDALE TOWNES.
Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality. #73.
UPPER $170e. BROOK VALLEY.
There are only two homes on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Rear view of fairway. 2,800 square feet. 1 acre lot size. 2 car garage. Brick Wooded. One-of-a-kind. #298. Geep Johnson.
$161,600. THIS tudor house offers jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. #70. Westhaven. $159,000. EXCELLENT investment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and Vh baths. Westhills. #75. Geep Johnson.
$155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2,400 foot home in Westhaven. With hardwood floors, baths with garden tubs, formal areas, a finished room over a double garage and your tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours. #69. Carl King.
REDUCED $7,0001 $140*. WESTHAVEN. Lovely, brick two story has 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal dining. Executive home in great neighborhood. Fine quaiity and terrific floor plan. Pat Terry.
LOW $140* CALL TODAY and
let us show you this lovely, executive home located In Brook Valley. Inviting formai rooms cozy den with fireplace and built-ins, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on a heavily wooded lot. Marie Davis.
$139,600. THIS two story is sure to piease with formal areas, room over garage to play and nearly 2,500 square feet of heated space, 2Vit baths, large walk-ln closets, spacious foyer for entertaining, pantry in kitchen. Wooded privacy. Windsor, Lot 62D.
$124,500. TUCKER ESTATES.
Charm just oozes from this delightful story-and-a-half brick traditionai. See the exceptional kitchen with Its hardwood floor, fireplace and glassed cabinets. Master bedroom downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing room. Garage. #302. Liz Samsel.
$123,500. LAKEWOOD PINES. R-O-O-O-MI This 4 bedroom ranch has a full basement with workshop, double garage, fresh exterior paint and a new roof. Great condition with full attic storage and one acre
LORAN CIRCLE CHERRY OAKS
OPEN HOUSES 2-5 P.M.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
TWIN OAKS
115 BRUTON CIRCLE RIVER HILLS
$139,600. IF YOURE looking for Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2Vi baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make it a special. Call now. #67. Loran Circle. Host; Bob Bishop.
ARBOR HILLS
FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. Those exciting homes are priced from Upper $30 to Mid $50 with very low utilities. Call now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closing costs and you can get in for less than $1,500 Model open Saturday and Sunday. Willoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Hostess; Liz Samsel.
LAKEGLENWOOD
mm 1W' w
$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% baths. Fully applianced kitchen, recently painted, fireplace, pool! Hostess: Deborah Schultz.
ORCHARD HILLS 1003 CORTLAND ROAD
1983 D. QUAIL RIDGE DRIVE
$90. NEW CUSTOM BUILT by
builder for own residence. Transfer before could move in makes his loss your gain. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, deluxe kitchen, two car garage, large deck overlooking lovely wooded lot on Cul-De-Sac. Host; Jack Horton. Less than 2 miles out Hwy. 33 on the left.
1206KINGSBROOKRD. KINGSBRI
MAKES IT EASY for you to own tractive 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhome. All kitchen appliances convey and it's located on a wooded lot. Call Jean Harley at 756-0723 for loan information and a private showing. #418. $69,900. Hostess: Jean Harley.
WINDSOR DUCHESS DR.
$82,400. JUST COMPLETED In Ar
bor Hills. Over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-ln closets. Bay window in dining area. #43. East of Greenville, across from Lake Glenwood. Lot 51 Arbor Hills. Hostess: Barbara Briley.
NEW OFFERING. Beautiful wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fonnat areas, double carport. 4th bedroom could be In-law apartment with bath or playroom. Huge laundry room can also be office or sewing room. Many possibilities. $90s. Hostess: Jean Hopper.
NEW OFFERING. Charming three bedroom, 2 bath ranch in mint condition. Large living room, great eat-in kitcnen featunng oak cabinets, with lazy susan ana roii-out sneives, carport and 16 x 12 shop. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper 756-9142. Hostess: Sandy Harrison.
$179,900. KINGSBROOK. Tradi tional styling at its best! 4 bedrooms each with walk-in closets, huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room with bay window, charming breakfast nook overlooking beautifully landscaped lawn, office, laundry room and garage. #361. Hostess: Jean Hopper.
wooded lot. Plenty of closets. #1280.
$117,500. DECORATE with this new custom built home in Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling. #11. Geep Johnson.
$111,500. WESTHAVEN. Has
some lovely homes and this 1V^ story is no exception. Master suite downstairs. 2 large bedrooms upstairs, balcony overlooking hardwood foyer and much more. #363. Judy Brock.
$105,800. YOU couldnt get more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low $100s. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.
$103,400. DONT miss the exceptional 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath colonial on king sized lot in desirable Windsor. Over 1,800 square feet. #352, 242J Windsor. #54. Carl King. $101,900. TIRED OF A CROWDED HOUSE? Here is the one in Tucker Estates. Spacious 2100 sq. ft. home. 3 bedroom, 2Vt baths, brick, double carport. Lari wooded lot. New workshop...with el Two large f niently located window treatm Geep Johnson.
$99,900. CLUB in town, is yours in t farmhouse-style 3 bed home. Greatroom with f bookshelves, formal d large kitchen cooks master bedroom down.
Hopper.
$99,900. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1,700 square fee! and double garage. Double walk-in closets in master bath and whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor. #55. Liz Samsel.
$99,500. WASHINGTON. Just what the doctor ordered for relaxation and comfort, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, solarium, decks - close to the water. Great for go together and b< tion home! creek filled witi Jean Hopper.
MID $90s. LI for you! New|
Remodeled hoi square feet 2 car^ ceiling, bullt-lns Great neighborhood'* tany Ridge. Cul-de-sac" play. Geep Johnson.
$94,900. PLANTERS WALK. Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features enormous greatroom with vaulted ceiling and dining area, eat-ln kitchen, garage and deck. No wasted space, excellent plan. *50. Jean Hopper.
LOW $90e. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath home in Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-ln closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48. Liz Samsel. Just past Lake Glenwood on the left.
$92,500. CHERRY OAKS. With all formal areas and a most cheerful and attractive eat-ln breakfast-kit-chen area, 2 built in bookcases & desk, a quality built custom workshop, 3 large bedrooms & 2 baths. #52. John Moye, Jr.
$90,0001 REDUCED $4500. IN TUCKER ESTATES. Best buy In the neighborhood! In great condition on a beautiful wooded lot. Formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage. Barbara Briley. REDUCED TO $89,900. GREAT 4 BEDROOM with 1 Vi acres, partly
wooded, just 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workmanship, brick, Williamsburg style with some hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms upstairs. #49. Near MacGregor Downs. John Moye, Jr. $89,500. DESIRABLE FOREST HILLS. Stunning brick four bedroom contemporary on large, beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Motivated seller relocating. Ella McGowan.
$89,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets. #147.
$85,900. SANDLEWOOD. You
will fall in love with 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam. Barbara Briley
$82,100. BUILT for you in Arbor Hills, Lot 47. This 3 bedroom Cape Cod offers so much besides 1,550 square feet, bay window and walk-in in downstairs master, pjgnty of inside storage, deck |b rear greatroom, breakfast njp with plenty of wind'
$80,500. { lARY
Oi
ro'
P
Cathedral ce Stio makes t
VA Asflfnable >ur insfAlon. Liz
HILLS. New in over 1450 square bedroom ranch offers greatroom for family gatherings, walk-in closets, separate utility room with side porch and large breakfast nook. Call now to select the decor. #236.
UPPER $70*. Pungo River. Entertaining, sailing and fishing on the Pungo River are only a few of the pleasures you deserve! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 tots with boat house can be yours!! , Samsel.
$78,900. LASTING
yours in this 3 ranch. In r^piint beaut if.
1 righ en, liv-layroom. ean Hopper.
a con-ove the s of this at-, 2Vi bath home in trees. Just outside the city. Its price is attractive too! Jean Hall
REDUCI O $76,900. THIS
TRI-LE' combination living
room, d . 'oom, large kitchen
with nook, 1 oroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage. #230. Marie Davis.
$76,000. HARD TO FIND. Two bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Private location. Custom designed 1450 sq. ft. with special features including large kitchen and utility room. Beside the tennis courts. Ella McGowan.
$75,000. MULTIPLY your poten tial! This 1,515 scuare foot brick ranch offers a lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as well as a detached double garage, storage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Barbara Briley.
$73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dining area and spacious kitchen. Attached outside storage. #39. Arbor Hills. Lot #1.
MID $70s. Located in Riverhllls, just minutes from ECU and shopping. TrI-level home In mint, move-ln condition. Great room, 3 bedrooms.
2Vi baths, lovely yard with fenced in back yard for your privacy. Marie Davis.
OFFERED IN THE 70s. 3 acres of land in the country, 8 miles from the hospital. This dream home has almost 2,000 sq. ft. formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 3 years old. Must see today. Janet Hoskins.
LOW $70s. NEW CONSTRUCTION You bet in Foxchase-South of Greenville, with convenient garage, over 1300 sq. ft. large greatroom & rear deck, plenty of closets & more, complete this fall. Call now. HOW warranty included. Lot 20 Foxchase.
LOW $70s. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer prot< plan. Great room, separate room, rear deck, and walk-i room. Large lot. South of Gn on Highway $69,900. tion! 10 with on 44 conveni this o Briley.
$69. for large g room let neighboi hurst.
.000. COUNTRY with acreage lightly over 3 acres. This farmhouse style home has been renovated and nearly 1700 square feet J bedrooms, 2 full baths. Rear deck and plenty of privacy. Less than 20 minutes from town. Many personal property items included. #313. Steve McLawhom.
REDUCED $7.000 TO $68.0001 Belvoir Hwy. 1515 Sq. ft bnck ranch with double g apartment Rents for double gai price. Ba $67,600. makes Pine
it room, waiy n separate '
US dinin feet
>t #40. #288. Hunters Lane. 00. 102 ROSMOND PINERIDGE. New hospital a lovely wooded lot. Fenced back yard with dog run on one side. Additional vii acre wooded lot behind fence for privacy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with single garage. Covered by Home Warranty! Barbara Briley. #248.
$66,700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. It's in Pineridge. #31.
$66,300. ECONOMICAL to own This new home under construction in Foxchase has over 1200 sq. ft. Kitchen with bar and pantry, large master 4 plenty of closets, outside storage and two full baths, you select the decor. #372.
$65.000. LOAN ASSUMPTION makes this brick ranch with garage special, no decorating needed here. Over 1300 sq. ft. plenty of yard and less than 10 minutes from Greenville down Hwy. 33. Janet Hoskins. $64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW. So wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom and a dining room. #35. Pineridge.
$64,500. PINEWOOD FOREST.
This three bedroom ranch needs some decorating, but has lots to offer in room and a spacious wooded lot, two full baths and hardwood floors, warranty available. New roof and A/C. Call now for a great location.
MID $60t. New homes in the mid
60s are hard to find but, Foxchase is sure to please with homes starting in the mid 60s such as lot 15 now under construction from the large great room to the spacious rear deck, and walk-in closets too. Come up to energy efficiency behind the Carolina East Mall and get some fresh air. #374.
$62,900. REDUCED, less than $3,000 to own instead of renting in jhis beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom 2 bath cluster home. Very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247. $62,200. IF A BRICK house in the country is what your looking for this is it!! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, built-ins, central heat and air with attached carport and detached garage less than 4 years old. Priced to sell!! Call today!! Janet Hoskins.
$60s. NESTLED in the Trees at Quail Ridge. This townhome has 3 tiedrooms, 2V^ baths, all kitchen pliances and a supe, non-qualify-VA loan assumption. @9%. reat for first time homebuyers. ean Harley. #418.
.600. STONEYBROOK. Near pitat. This attractive split level foyer, step up to living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath or step down to a private suite with a bedroom, bath and den with fireplace. Janet Hoskins. $59.000. BEST buy in Rolllnwood! Come and see this like new.2 master bedroom, 2 bath home a spacious loft. Sun and cooj^out the privacy of yo^ sp|^fii|##^ourt
STORY
Nd^'iRtth low aiAM#|nct'1i(pi|Ites a new roof in ao MNNhely location. With an garage, porch, deck, 3 m, 2 baths. #250. Univ. Area, n Moye, Jr $57,900. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Immaculate best describes this 3 bedroom 2 bath cluster home in Rollinwood. Home features a fireplace, ceiling fan, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and built-in microwave. Jean Harley.
MID $50t TO UPPER $90. A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Quail Ridge.
MID $50%. DONT WASTE TIME
with yard work 4 upkeep. Theres lots of room in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2A bath townhome. All appliances 4 extras. Well located, in excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Geep Johnson. Twin Oaks. $55,900. TWIN OAKS. New carpet throughout comes with this
3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with garage. Centrally located. 1,134 feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence. Ella McGowan.
MID $50*. TWIN OAKS. One of the largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several extras and close to the pool. 2Vz baths and private patio with privacy. #246 $55,9O0-$53,9OO. WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, living room w/fireplace, dining room, patio. So conveniently located, pool
4 tennis, carefree living. #21 and #22. Jean Hopper.
$53,900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTEI This im maculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 1'// baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. Barbara Briley. #17.
REDUCED TO $53,900. A 3 bedroom home with fireplace.
$109.800. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1.700 square feet and double garage. Double walk-in closets in master bath and whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor. #55. Host; Geep Johnson.
Outstanding
Agent
for
August
Ella McGowan Congra tula tions!
covered patio and carport on a large wooded lot is a must to see!!! A most convenient location!! Eastwood, Liz Samsel #24.
$50s. LOT 35 COUNTRY PLACE. Wooded privacy in Country Place make this contemporary ranch perfect for the young couple. East of Greenville, plenty of room. Its under construction with private patio 4 points included.
$52,500. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL to Belvoir in a 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick home with carport. Move in condition. Over Vi acre lot. Ella McGowan.
$50,500. ROWNETREE WOODS.
Located In the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall in kitchen and in living room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Jean Hopper.
$49,900. ROWNETREE WOODS. This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital, is like new. Separate dining room and laundry room for privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor. Patio with a wooded environment. Pool and tennis courts for recreation are available. Available now. #314. Pat Terry.
$49,500. ATTENTION Veterans! Great starter home can be assumed by qualified veteran with low equity.
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean with a very nice lot. Owner transferred and needs to sell quickly. New central air. #274. Marie Davis.
$49,000. FANTASTIC, FANTASY, BUNGALOW. Enjoy the privacy of a home for less money than many townhomes. With an open floorplan, fireplace, and a large lot, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Call John Moye. #206.
$47,500. BELVOIR IV2 acres surrounds this 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.
$47,500. BRAND NEW and
perfect for singles or couples. These two bedroom flats feature IV!/ baths, refrigerator, lovely decor and FHA approval. Seller pays $2,000 closing costs. Turn into Shenandoah on Tobacco Rd. Turn left on Chesterfield. Ella McGowan.
$45,500. CAREFREE LIVING at
Twin Oaks, a most convenient location. This two bedroom townhome boasts an enlarged patio, decorator drapes and a water filter system. Ella McGowan.
$45,200. NON-QUALIFYING loan assumption. This 2 bedroom townhouse has lots of extras, designer wallpaper and window coverings. All appliances furnished with a 9'/i% interest rate, It won't last long. So Call today!! Lexington Square. Janet Hoskins.
$44,2001 SEE FOREVER...Enjoy
Completely! Everything about this 3 bedroom home will bring you pleasure...from the porch looking out over the Pamlico River to your own 2(X) foot pier and boat ramp! Must see to appreciate this buy. #13. Liz Samsel.
* Excludlnfl RInaiold Towri for p*rcnUfl of Hating* aold, baaod on annual llattnga for 1988.
Deborah Schultx, Broker..............355*4840
On Call
JobnMaya
756-0604
OROKEII
iabIMM#
SSS-SS73
ASSOCIAR
Nt Tarry 355-6426 lEAlTM
iaibaralrilay
758-2650
OIMEI
UiSmbmI
946-1667
MOKE#
JaeaHarlay
756-0723
AS50CIAn
Jadyirack
355-7140
ASSOCIATE
lock Harta* 830-9000 ASSOCIATE
Stava McUwliani 7S6-0365 ^^^JEAITOO^
\ ,
mki
JaanHa#
mKamm
CwlKing
355-3047
756-1251
Ataadata
REALTOR
JwMtHatkim JaanHayyar ElaMcCawwi CaafJahntMi Mwia Davit 751-4467 756-9143 355-5439 756-1719 756 5402
HOKE# EALTOO #EA1T(| UtOIIE# #EAIT08
C-32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 10,1989
FRESH ON THE MARKET
COUNTRY- COUNTRY LIVING but minu-s from the ciL may be yours in this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch alsj Kving room with fireplace and bay window, kitchen/dininj combo and carport on large lot A must see at 47,1 Please ask for Sue Dunn, Listing Agent, GRI, CRS.
i ....
HILLSDALE- THREE BEDROOM, one bath brick vene ranch. Nice wooded lot located in Hillsdale. Carpon fenced in back yard, all attractively pnced at 49,900. LIsJ ing Agent: Ray Spears.
UNIVERSITY AREA- Hurry, this wont last long at 52,50C I - Maintenance free exterior, three bedrooms, large living dining room with fireplace, hardwood floors. Also glass sunroom and basement! Wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sa< Please ask for Sue Dunn, Listing Agent, GRI, CRS.
PRICE REDUCTION
COUNTRY PLACE- Trts darling home may be yours with payments like rent on this loan assumption! You'll have greatroom, kitchen-dining combination, two bedrooms heat pump on a spacious lot 49,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn. GRI, CRS.
Congratulations!
Sales Person of the month of August Jeff Boswell
Wfwmamsmm
mm M. EnMtaMi Mldwn wit) EuropMn Mbincb. douUt <m-M, ooRMMiMl liz* iMgatot and builtHn Riiaowav*. Maatac auk* joining Ifng room ah firaplaoa, jacuzzi whirlpool balh, OMtiiMd eMwwr aid laq)f wak-in cloaal Four odw badrooffls and 3Vi Mhf. Tan dackt, larga garaga, aacorily ayateffl. and landaeaging igMa. CtrcuUr atakway and oflbt; dia tel goea on..
MAOOO- MARWOOO.C<jaiMnbu Tudor on 2.3 aera woodadlol
18x36 n-found pool, kiah landacaping. Interior d lit lor lh King 6 QuaanI Four badroom, 3/i balha. proleaaionally decorated, Mkhan ia unbaiavabtel Cdl l you prwate ahowing.
.OOO- BEOFOHa A defight to the ayaalBeauliUaidng home in Bad-krd witi 3500 aguare faet on lovely wooded lot Come on in to a huge iamiy room wit) iraplaoe. reoeaaed ighling and amooth oeCnga, Of go to formal in toe Iving room and (fining room vmI) danfil m(dding. How about a Chafa lantaay kitchen with Jenn-Aire appianoaa, oaramic file counter tope; pany, bufit-ina, wet bar, daaa raoka and more? Now gal aecfirded in large downataira maater auite wito ovaraized batoroom: Jacuzzi tob, and apace to akokhoul Upatairaevarybodya happy wito 3 more roomy bed-rooma, a graai playroam, and at adifliond Bonua room liir whatever>luai ready for toe lamly to apread out and live.
MAOO- LVNNOAU.FCI too growing larndy -If youTe baking tor apaoe, hare ia 3,400 aqiwe bet pfiia a double garagel 5 bedrooma, aaporate olloewito bookahelvea. playroom and afi toe iving arene. A aofid inveafinenl in tola wonderful etee. Lialing Agent: WteAkbidge.
MMOO- BEOFORa DO YOU SUFFER FROM AUERGIES? TNa home wae bull vwto guary file and Imported cork Roaring vtokh mini-mizae duel and int Enough room tor 2 famdeaia another raaaon yoiilwanltoeeetoiehonM. FeikrreaafiOOeguaretoetefficien-oy with privaie ankanoe, hdchan, bato bedroom and eawing room. Abo a acraaned porch, overaizad double gvage, slight in meator bedroom, oed ctoaels and prvele wooded tol
iTABOto WESTHAVEMThtedigriiid 4 bedroom tadfcnM caira auraiy kAehan wito larga braehfaat araa, apaebua dbwig teem, hnwM fivng room, iandy room veto toapteoe. Plua bonua roam, aaaanad porch, garaga. walk-cp toird loor alfie.
1,7S0- LVNN0ALEThia4ba*aom,3bato0iaHaninglanbuithama awate your growing faaniy to anjoy ik many apadal hrtaaa. Spadoua room toroughout including huga ptwroom, lamdy room veto fitapteoa. iving and deling roomt. large aafiin hitchan wito many iMitoint. Lar^wal landic^ tot On guiei keefinad akeet
1(6,500. BAYWOOO.TtadificnMl0rera took no tortoarlThia home a6ata apadwegteekoom. brmal (fining room, Mao large eelnn bichen, fcw berkooma. 3Vfi batoa on eppronmakly one aae in Win-latvie trtoocl dbkict Exkae iwlude double gwage, deck, aoteenad pordi end mudi morel
196.500 CHERRY OAXl For toe contemporanr buyer hie home ia tot your. Foyw enky apm into latge greakoom wito vauktd owF ing, iraplace, inuch glaaa and hardiaiood loora. Formal dining, abo aal-in bichan; apiral alaira go down to toe deni Five bed-rocroa. toree bitoa. double gwage, wttkahop end ralaiing jacuzzi cn hemfiy wooded tot fkrmeroua exkaa.
150.000 UNVERSITY. Two teory Traditional oHatingtotmalraama, bichan wto morning. Hirary vwto freplaoe, tour bedroom, toree batos. Comer lol wito cedar privacy lance. This home oRara charm, (hatactor and oonvanianoe.
152.500 SIMPSON 8R1756. EVERY WANTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME wito land in ill country? This brick Rigiah manor wiR five up to your aipectaliana wito 1 tt acre wooded lol oompbte will herb garden and circle drive n kont Al tormd areas, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 balha, WNfiamaburg colors and double garage.
150.000 COtMTRY. A Ywtorian fairy tale house nesled in toe woods on 10 acret oi land. Include 300 A of beaufiU river fionbge. Just made tor tote of privMy and toe widfito lover. Qualily ccnakuo-ton wito tote of ipeciil deteiing. fifany cuikim features inckida atairwd glaae wandowa, enligue mania and hardwood loara. Spacious (Ml
140,600 CHERRY OAKl NEW CONSTRiirj^BritkGeor^ wito curtimda^^ QKQi na,2i4batos, hrmal areas, Ian PQM I firaplace. unfnbhed
bonus rtnMJSne garage. Buy now to select carpel and wall-papar. Exeoukvegualily.
140.500 WESTHAVEN. You mull aee tola baaufikt custom bult 2 itory kariifanil home located in one cl toe mote deakahle neighba-hoodi. 4 bedroome, 2'A batos, eetin kitchen, wet bar, scrtetwd p(i(to. 6 torXwcxiden privKiy totNW, W16 storage buihfing wito eteckicity. Too many ameniiet to fiat
146.000 HARVEYS WOODS. Splsndd 4 bedroom home in toe counky.
1 acre woided tob Maatot suite downelaira. Beautifully decorated; huge great room wito martte ireplaoe; Chefs bichan wito Jenn-Aire. Speoioua ctosate; gcrgaoue batorooms.
136.900 LVNNOALE bnmaculatehridi ranch in tobealabliahed neigh-borhoed oHara hnwal bnng and (fining room, family room wito firapteoe, beaulkd hardwood loara, aereanad pcrrto, bichan wto braakfaat nook, huge playroam and an exka large wooded lol
130.900 WESTHAVOl A TRADITIONAL BRICK home wito al. Foyer operw into apecioua guardkoom writo iraplace, torrnb dirfing room, eel-in kitchen wito bey window. For Ihs growing hmilyl oRera tour berkooma and kvo and one half batot. Abo ecrewied porch tor relanng
137.900 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTtMAI toe nice toinga you want in a new h(MM. Nkhan wito (Nd( cabinete and bey windawa. Great room hakirat buiIJns and iraplaee. Three bedroome. 2</t batoe, end I aingb garage. In one of GreenvilleY moat popular family neighbaihoada<3arry Oakal
13A60O WESTHAVEKUKENEW2akkywjtoaltoeexkahabraa your family neoda. Buit in microwave, saparate olloe. playroam.
9 A ooRinga. aidt oovertd poroh. immaculate inbricr and Iwid-aoaping. 3 badroomt. 214 batoa. Ovar 2,300 iguam teal of pkiahnaaa.
136.900 LAKEWOOD PMES.Naad lob of room? Plua a Graarhouaa? Wiradwo(kMnp?4arSbadraoma?AmotoaHn4awMte?Tlia wnidarkd 3200 aguara toot brick ranch haa toaaa teakni and mora. A naw roof and aiding eovorad kirn pki* a homa warrant pdKRT, hug# woodad lol aaaurt you have towmamtenmioa.
Danoa toa nighi May in your rae room oorrplate wito wsl bar andbufilinrakigarator.
127AOO VOUWONTFEELCROWDBfHEREITNehcmabtocatodii an axctoaive aubdbbian whara tote thrt at I aora and homaa atert al 000 aguma teal CuMom faaluraa in toia homa induda a 15x1Saunraom wmmad by aoutoar aapeaure, tokovartoobng famly room, akyfght Numinatea boll Lvga bichan, aapmate launWy room wito 14 batoa, gvaga, mapla (Mka, pina, (harry,
piuoa and many atoar vaiialiaa at ktaa. DakKtoadwotkahop.
126AOO WESTHAVBL NPRESStVEtourbatkownkadfianNoffara hrmal iving and dkfing room, dm wito iraplace and boohoHaa. kkehmMtobreAfaitaraa. t4Yfraeraanad porch, garaga md alargawoedadcul^aeaelal
11ASOO BROOKVALLEV.Greatopparterfi^tefivaintobdabrMila (Mighba(hood.Fmtealtobuym*iatoraabadrocm.2batobrick ranch in Brook Valoy whioh faaktei himb attm, dm wito ira-plaoa and aat-in kilohan. Otoar amanifim iMkida prtlly fun room, kids pbyro(xn wito butt-int located m apackwa tol Ifa priead to aal. Dmi bt torn opporkmily paoa you buyl
126AOO HOQEORASTKREDUCTKJIWONOSBROOK.Fourba(ko(m kaditonal olir* hrmb iving room and dbdng raom wito hml-wo(to loors, famiy room wito irapiact. iludy or ifto btdroom, bktom eito bradriial btdim to broakiaoi aa, toroanod P(k(h. (to(A aito a baauifb tandirapad yard in tob prabf^
ea.
125.000 BROOKVALLEY.SitoatedinBroakVbtoytobaaeiinglwoal^ ty ofhtt comtort and tlyla. Nawfy daoorabd. wondarful loor pim tor mbrteining, ta homa faahiat bl to# tormb waa. tout badroom. 214 batoo, double ame gwM
126.000 WrniERVfLLEIOaaaevwtohorea^inWintervRemo. Bemifitol homesitoweifng tor your drmm home Developing nghborho(to wito reakicfive (Mvinmtte. Addilionb acroege avaiafale
134AOO WINTERVItLE. VICTORIAN FARMHOUSE BEAUTFUaV RESTORED b looalfd m 1.75 acraa fi to# WMmvia Schob db-kMA Al tormb maaa, 34 badkoome t batoe Cankb gaa haai 6 ak. Fruit kaaa and f 00 yaar cM Oak kae miha a braato Ibbig
104,360 WALSTONBUR& LOVELY ESTATE HOME out koeFmawia. Lmga wtl landaoapad yard vbto ever 200 Azbaae This b a must to am will ovar 2200 ag. A eito btga tomib artaa 6 a ghaaad in Mikoom. Ovwrnr raedy to meve.
101200 IDEALFAMlYNEIGHBORHOOObehmeyabllnd torn3 badroom eadm ranch wito km cm gmags. Ctoaa to ahopping and (finingl Catomkb oaing in grab room wito bd twoHmsd dackwitobnoadymd.
66200 CLEVEWOOO.WiBamsburglovtral(wknabrtomlknmaoulate ana yam bd home ofhre grmkoom wito baplaoa. dming room, totea badkoom, km batoa, and aoaantd porbi. Urdnahad aac-ond bory oouM hmra 2 badroom mtd ona U bato tor Imgm tam-iy. Comm woodadlol 6B260 CHERRY OAXl A RARE RNDI Over 000 ag. A ofivingm-ae Lttada of etoaal apace wbk-in allic, 3 bedroarrw, 2Vi batoa ato a lmga masbr auib, vary larga fanoad in back yard wito pale-dackmaeMmming pob.brnaoawtejub(towntoa
MOO WWlRYLMNGMAYBEYOURSATAMOOESTPtlCE.
swa
room mb lmga tolb>m,bninaeeiiifainifiiieF.k.k,*,a.Kttn pump wck. emport hneed ymd mid 22x30 garage WcrkbiOD
toupatencKoa. ^
4200 PBtEnOGE. 3 badkoom, 2bato conbmpormy ranch, graai room, kitbim wito aspmab aafing arm. larga woodsd tol Lfce
nswll
63,500 SEOGERELO. BEAUTIFUL AND ROOMY DESCRIBES THIS 3 badroom, 2V4 bato Icwnhome End (fb wWi fraplaaa and won-darU pato mae Bay window in lamly room mid mastor bsd-rocm. Commnimltoealan.
6660 CAMBRN)GE.Thbapabouaa|ftlavbhcmammxbyeiaai-apabkxd H aBam iving and dUng room, toatopmm etito daefc. tore# baWoemt dm vwto firaplaoa and oRoa area if nsadtdl k
12SOO ClEVEWOOaitaa6admamodadtolbliorimellmahm bmlroim. 214 batoe fannb dirfing ream, iving. brtakiminacA ImgalaunWyroom.pafo. dacA gtttoge blmrangad in ovm 2200 aguare hal Mmy atom axkaii a muft asal 1,000 BETHEL BRING YOUR ANTfQUESfSbadrocmkafifimibwi 1 baWoom deun. 3 batoe Larga fining room mid dbmig room. Fmnly room to fir^ilaim. rmibc room. HmdwiMd loara. iMw heafing tystom ill ornikb at. A handaoma. gubky buMhoma. you imwl sss.
11B200- WEBTHAVEMAImaatnewtobtormbadroamhcmaoflmta apaboua Imndy room, torrnb dining room, huga btbimwito lob of cibinab. BaaibU cnmn mouhH ona badroom (kNMiabirs andagmaga.
116,900 TOCKIRIBTATEASomeWngapaeibinabtoandcanfcitda-tebbst tote 3 badkoom, 214 bato brick ranbi. tMstod m tonby WWW (xxrw tol h otw <ri GremwBe'i rnim popUm naigltoor^
117.500 FARitomJE.Tliriawfiolingto(!atedmaboaulfcdktafi(iad tkaat in m oldm. proaligioM aaeim of town. Tha lom pbn b Msal for toa lmga lamly or ona all hram axbndad family. Wito bur badrrxme ten kb batoa. fivingMnng oombkiafim, aludy. family room and gmaga, tome b a plaoe far svaryona and av-
mytoing.
106.500 CLEVEWOOD.Hmebtoal lovely on# ttaiy wito 34 badrooms toat yoiAre bam ktoWng far. Naaded among toa kaaa, you wB
ii inda brick homa wito 1-cm garaga and alao a 2-omdetechsd gmaga wito workahop or storage A brga ufitty room wito wal aaiA fimly room wito firaptooe, and only 3 yema old. Must aaa
torn one.
106,300 THIS QUALITY buit home kiPmamore Farms b ture to please. Spabtl toakm indu(to a nicely organized Ulbim with braA-faat mee bniig room md foyer will hmdwood Roars, apaboua
graakoom wito Rraplaoa. 3 badroom. and VA batoe
107200 TUCKER ESTATE! Brand nawoonakucfionollar apaboua
grmt room with haplfce farmal dining room, Utbim wito
braakiab mae 3 badrooms, 2.5 batoa and a/eat tocatton in torn poputar lamiy neighborhood.
105.000 WINDSOR. You vwilova toe apaeious loor pbn in tob torna
bedroom home oRaring greet room wito ire^aoe. torrnb (fining
roim. ro(xny bibim wih tans of cdbinel apace and 214 batoe
105.000 WESTHAVEN. YouAhava room to grow with muninithediie-
ond loorl Omvnalaira yoOll anjoy traa badrooms. 2 batoa, apa-
oioua {yaakoom ato fraptooa, dming room, and larga aafiin
kdbim; 15x21 mraanad porch mid dock tar anterteining. gmaga
and larga dstabwd workihop 104,g0O TIKETOPS. TNa conbmporanr homa haa ovm 2000 aqume IM wNbi ndudaa great room wito eatoadrb oaiing mid fire
plioa, toree bedroome 214 betoe, dining room, deck, on a wood-ad tol Pob and bnnb court avafiabily.
06.000 HANDSOME BIBCK RANCH ON LARGE WOODED LOT IN DREXELBROOK Baaufikd morilla frotaos in lmga Kving mam, big dxiirig room, woodatove in dm and glaaaad porch pkn torea pactoua badroorna and two omamie Na batos oomptote tola ovm 000 aguara tool homa. Ntw looL hmdwood undm cmpal nawm heatng tyatem ma taka bonuaae
94200 EASTWOOD BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUAT homa mmmrka brga fix in tob populm naw aacfion oBsra apaboua graakoom to baplaoa mb buik-in bookcaaaa, tonnal dining room and toym wito hmdwood loare bichm wito brebdaal mm. 3 bad-roome 214 batoa, dack and aubide storaga.
63,500 WViOSCHlPrieadtoselaoyaurfMfilyemanjoyfivinginana oi Graanviba miM (toakabb neighbikhaadal TNa farnihouie ofiara graai room vwto (raplaee N>aboua aal-ki bibim mid maatm barkoom suite dowrsteire Upateira oBora teo addilianb badroomt and a ki bato, dack and more
80200 COUNTRY. A uniqusaftoring.Sca(se 4 acmpeemgrovs wito
kxn b toa cankay fann hcusa faaluring wrap mound fcam porch, aofid ccnakuclicn. tout to an bedkoome dsap wafi. bmn
fof horeM vkI IR09.
66.000 BRRTANYRIDGE-KAYRaSatariawatandmdbliviigintob charming oomkynaighbarhood. Cozy baplaoa lor wkitet nighla. smart bibim Ah bri^t breakfaat nooA ?<4 bato and hmdwood cora in toym and farnib dining room, h popidm Wintergram sohobdbkicl
86.900 CANTERBURY, ftand (law oonabucfmoBara great room wito firaplaoa. tormal dining (0(xn wito hmdwood locre kitchm with braaklatl mae 3 ballrooms. 2'4 batoa and tote b ouatoffl toe luree
80.900 FARMVILLE THIS BEAUTFUL COUNTRY HOME rigNouteida b Farmvilla aib on a nicby landtcapad aoa tot and oitrs ovm 2300 ariume tob b living mm. Tha hmdwood fcxmd famib m-eae 4 badkoome 3 batoe huga bmiy room, doubto omport and detached wnxkahcp maks tob m oubbndng buy.
06200 CHERRYOAKS.Sbpobonyourdab(andm^toap(ivaey prrxridad by yoif ixm vvoodad backyard. Your homa bm toe kxM a maabr tule will 2 wak-in ctoabe 2 addbonb bad-roine 2batoe torrnb lining and lmga invMng grab room will firaplace
67200 RNEWOOO FOREST. Room to Growl Tfmbeaulifid brick ranch toebml m approa. Vfi ten tot in axoalmit ntighbaihood b mrka ap^. 4 roomy badroom, 3 U batoe nawfy ompated mid pairilMl far aiova in ocniflion. Lbtig room. dMng raoM. family room will iroplaca and tote more
81200 JUSTCOMPlETEDBIBRmrAMYRnOE 3 badkoom, 214 bato obtaga. Master bodrixxn downbare torrnb dUng rocm. kikhm wito braakfab araa and larga backymd.
00200 BflnTANYRIDGEIFYOUnnur.^^^^u^jjy
ffJSCONTRACTSSS
combintlkx. ...MIO on 14 aaa tol Abo oBars over 1600 aguma bal mid kont porch.
5,500 truly AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME <i;.,riadro(xnebutaabi haaaprivatebato n inaighbortioadain
FmmvNe R I at condNm-
ing. Lovely mto aprinkbr ayetem. You rebN
need to aao tob one to approdab A Cbl Dick Evrnw tor a tw
bigtfim'ahowng.
4200 BRENnirOOOCONyENIENTTOAlISHOFPING.tobbrick ranch bhra much. Spacioua graakoom vwto firaplaca mid bull-ine kxinb dining room and ab-in kkchm Abo tour borkoorns and tew kdl batoe Hardwood loots undm carpal bto carpal abo dacA impart and above ground pob.
2200 BELLSF(WK.WMTERViaECmv(ttnlb>BbbFarii.A grmt homa tar a homatouainttt eanNnbton. This tom mainte-nanot 3 badroom, 2 ful bato brick rmoh hm a tenie bonui room and m tddfaib buUmg (rito hatl ak candMonirig mb VibatoLAImappnxdmablylaaa.
60200 MOSSCREEICKAUTIFUL WOODED SETTMGm torn Rw naw towrtooma iriiich hakm 3 badkoome 214 batoe pmgub loaiiig. buUi micrwmve mb rttogmatar, mb over 1.500 oime fab Thmbt pimiy b room tor ralaxing in tob bamrfikJy daeorated homa mb tote b prnwcy maonnb tot keae
*200 HIMTERCHASEEnjaytoaeaunkyRiinanatikrntwhama jub 4 arita 4nxn Bbb ForA You cm somptw mb bl coma bach to toit 3 btdkoam/2Vl bato homa b maily. HOW warranty mb FHA aaaundbte lom art toma far your advarrime
7M06- LAKEWOOOmESSpedouarandiintobababiahadnaigh-boriwod oBara torrnb bring 6 dtoing roome hmiN room wito bapbot. 3 badroome 214 batoe gmaga mb bamM lmga aiodadtoL
76200 HNER HAL! TNa cute ooiktiigwrary haa kbLlnmda your apadoua grob room veto iraplaee mb kichm wito ttpmate dning mae Step oubba mb your cm cob bf in toa privacy b
hat a hab pump mb atim wN gfira btowanca to you to pick navrempad
1200 COUNTRY LMNGMMUTES FROM THE CITY may bayoin in (w tew yam young homa. Mainteotnea Irta vinyl axterior, alao graakoom. torm btdrooaie two fill batoa. mb tbi hMchm; hab pump and dacA located m a woodad tel 61,000 AYDEK 90% OWNER FNANCINGAVAILABlBLovby brick homawHh 3badraems. 2 batoa, carport hmdawod loer in far-mb mate Larga ymd wito kaae 59,700 AYDEN DO YOU WANT TO ASSUME THE PERFECT YATO? TNa xnmacbala brick ranch olhratoraa badkoome law batoe fiving room, and a vary farga igim Hichm. dming oornbinafim. Exkat indudt doubla carport lanead yari wrthop and ptonly boufaidatlaraoa.
*200 AYOEN>Jubabona'atoro(lramtoapmAYou1lava(w(e omby daccrated 2. too sguma tob home 3 badroom. 1.5 batoe tooalod in a rondarib (loighbariKiod. youl have a lmga chap araa and ma cm gmaga. Lialing Agant Jtoi Burixwe 36200 WINOYflOGE.OnabtoababbuyamtoammlHltit3bad. room. 214 bato tawrtooum wito 14* aguara tob Affltniiai ma ptaygrcund. dubhoum. pob mb tetmii court 54200 SfRATON VILLAGE. Only a kanbmmahtHslkaa bad-rocm 2H bato townhoma avbtobto. lovby naukb daeor in aM comfilian. also firaplaoa. bay andoer. mb privacy tono* in pe Ito. Ovar 1400 aguara tob 5SOO UNWERSnV AREA. Darirg 3 badkoom home bfart jabete to firaplaoa. dirfing room, mmroom. lovby hardwood loora arb baaamant Woodad cuFdeaac.
550O FOX RUN GREAT STARTER HOME blats 3 badkoome m batoe ntr earpb huga ymd. bficitnl hast pump and a conve nitnllocaKm.
46200 COUNTRY PLACE Ptrtob tar tot fcb lima buyar; if you guMly you can aaauma tola NC Housing toan wal bbmv mmkb rate to tor agudy; homa bhre graakoom, Ibehan tew badrocme - bato mb hast pump. knmaculateocndMm.
46,500 GRMESLANa Immaouteteoldm homa teaknttoraa bad-ro(xne iving room wito irapiaca. dning (ooiii. teweiout NIchan. braakfab nooA datebwd gmaga. dmport naw gta hating aye temlcankbair.
4ASOO LAURENBROOKEImmaoulate2badwamtonhomaiaxkive ifitnly toebad in a bamriiM wodad asNng. This townhouta b-tera a famiy room wito frapltoe Ntehan wito tote b oaNnbe dning ma. ulMy room. dab. outeida ateraga. bwrb mb croan iBoM^torouj^wul 47200 IBIVERSnY.ChanbngbdmhaMhasboanrMwdttedmbit in mtarein eondWoa TNa bkacdva hoiM oBars a Mng room fito frapfaoe dUng rooat. apaciaut Nktoan, ufifiV room, gai hab crnikb air mb a dtteohad gmaga.
47200 IWLOWOOOVlLA&Townhomawito3badkocm.214batoe Lmga maiter batkooffl aito private ankanot. pafio. Located in toa urfivmaity mat ia oonvaniaM to ECU.
4A60O KENSMGTONPARKMCOUNDALECOURT.Nicatoraatwd-rocm taaxtoonw in daairabte Kanainglcn PmA It teakirtt lmga famly (0(X|, apaciout master badroom. mb toa rbkigmater alayt as wal aa toa offag ton in toa hmiy room. Parhb far young ptbttaienb.
44.000 UMVERSrnr.Ex(pionalyniealonhmawito2badkoame 114 bbte, hab etnkb air. Nam toa Univaraity.
4SOO C0MMERCIALL0TMIiGHTRAFFICmaawito129roml fccntageZonad Doantown Fringa Cxnmmcib 0nm al oon-aidmkadatorranWpropsrty.
490O SHENANOOAK Grab imristoimriproparb. 4 unite cmtbapu-ehaaad aapmately or aa a package. Nwa 2 badroom. 114 bato townhousaawito firapbote
41.000 RB4G(L0.ftorffeltarECUatudaboamptetelykfniahtd.buy nor bttora toa fad atmtbm atarte.
40.000 RMGGOLO. TOWER! Ona badroom urb located in (is tabdy batida ECU. 0nm wl carry nb or b dead b kub
36200- RMGGOU) TOWER! PfICEO TO SELL 2 Bedroome 1 bato. Savmbi lom *)6fw vitMt b Graanvla. Parhct tor ECU bu-dab
36200 CHESTERRELO COURT. Rant bto opion to buy, aaauma toa mdiing totb Tha oenmt an rtady for an oBm. TNa batuf-U kMnhoma on a guM otodeaac is n txotlani oorbHton mb hat many axtae This ona could ba youre 9200 KMGSBR0OK,SECT1ONLOTBuildngtotonprttgioua gub cufbeaae C(x(vettb totbton, kiarbN ntighbarhood. king dntenoa bom lehoalt mb pmhe
37.000 MLISOALE ATTENTION INVESTORS: OwnmfinmMing aval-abla far toil 3 badroom hoaia jub of Aifington Bkb. Gas pack 6 tom mmbananea abng ma big pkiase
31200 CYPRCSSGAROEN!Gkabrantelproparly.2badkoom. 114 M. Rakigmaks. dfahamahm, dtopoab al includad Alsnfion
yMawrin-youndpobandjubralaxan yowapacwutpaia Yau donl mb to miaa 6m ona. to eb todayl
7!60O CAMaOT.TNtimmaouiate3ba*oem.2bttohoma'nCam-bb btors a grab rocm vwto kaplaaa, larga Bring room, huge kiktosn ato panky end bay wbbowad brebfab erae plue a nica Imjndky room . Tha homa was oubom buit mb toadtd bto axkae
7ASOO OUAILRIOGEPICKOFTHFi'^.fwbabmbubintoa MkuMnajiijTR/VC I 3Bbw.2
-hAtalCON I Sou^almAla,
mbmmot ....Mmitnctoaadpiiabaoamaipartbtoafivng Metod^adtobblaeita.
*280 WESTTMIBtErioyNpawbidMatotoiidibfdblanaighbu-hood AWactoby prioad toraa badroom. bm btto, kbiaee tor-lab Bning room. Mchmi. mb carport mbw lit homa mrka ^
77280- BRANONEWMORTHMLLSSUBiXVISIONMAyDENLmga graakoom ill masonry Ir^iace 3 nica rizad badkoome 2 ki bbkAB^ 2 om gmaga on a torga eomm tot
77.500 BAyTREETlMwhaiknng-~-v 5**C0NTRAV/ 1 bnymdNktoan atokmo V?!:2igmaamb teo ki batoe
71200 IMVERSTTY AREA. Alb Mocha jkomECUIMrintenanos baa vnyl ridtog, (MW gat hab mb 3 yam rid etnkb mr. rob one yam ri(L Mova in (xmdfai. Fdrmb Mig mb dmg room, dan, toma badkoome two frifbaBwiohmdawod loom, dbachad gmage fanoad in oomm wodad bl
76.500 BELVEDERE WriFkopI brick tmutooBtringplanly broom fat your graaing famdy. lioa playroom of b dmi. nam paib and nipapm, and 3 lioa tiz* badrooiM mriw toil hrma prioad b arabbmgrinlCalloaaaloday.
74200 RWER MIL! Nab toraa badkoom homa oBtm a apaetoua loor pimi toakwtog a grab room bto catoadkb orihg. ntoomaater auto, 2 hi batoe ufifily w). kichan alto (fining araa and ge raga.
74200 COUNTRY LIVING Ml a FHA loan ataumpicn as a bonuri Spaciaut rmich bhra al famiri mate dan Ml firaplaoa. toraa badrocme and 2 ki batoa. Aho gmaga, dock and (fcahop on apprcximately 1S6aoat.
790O LAKEELLSWORTHGREATBUYIThrtabadkoam.kaeU batoe iving room, dining room, kilehtn. lmga dan, iraplace Woodad lol Htal pump. Buytr rniatout to Ml.
70,000 BLACKJACK. BRICK HOME ON I ACRE lb nBtoek Jack m-ae 3 badrooms mb 212 batoe Indudas a huga gmagtAivrirfing shop mb a fiiy luroithad 2 bedroom kritor bto decA Al appianoes me included. Thit one is priced to eel lam
*,600 MAURY. CHARMING-OUAINT -EXCEPTIONAL-TNt one re ily is grab far atty fivng in Maury. NC. GrMkoom wito ke plaoe. 2 lice bedrooms each bto a private bato. Two cm garage wito eleckonic door cpenm. Bewfikd ImbteiigMd yd wito kaes and privacy.
*,500 belvedere ONCE IN A UFETIMEOPPORTUNITYl Daring brick homa bhrs kmmriate occupancy. Grab room bto ire plioa, apaciaua Mlchtn bto builFine toll opana onto aaaanad poicA toraa badroome. 114 batoe ringlt gmaga, oankb gaa haalindair.
*,600 COUNnW. IMMACULATE BnCK RANCH on namly an acra wo(tod tol (Bmt a vtciout graai room wito iraplaot, lioa kiktoan bto (fining mat. toraa badroome 2 kB batoa, empml and pitnly b simtga apace
34.500 VILLAfiEGROVENab2badraanhanabbravkigroixn ato froptoot, hardewod kora, miintentnoe kaa vinyl riding a niea tot Ml kaae Grab atertef homa or inraaknanlpraparty.
32200- IINOMU) TOWERS Fulykniahadlbmiraamurbad^ bECUCampue
31.500 CYI*ESS(MROEN!ExoilanlMMnantopp(xliriiylljmH-ad numbm b one badroom Gondoainium unite Eiobtob loca-ton mb oomfiian. Al appiaiKM indudtd. Gkab rony potribO iae Piiotd to sol b31,500 aach a wB oonaidm pacfcaga bhr Ubkig Agant Otbaah JotMt.
*iOO TMS HOME hat bttnranling far *a00 pm monto. UtkM be
towtexvakw.
3MQ6- RBIGGOLO TOWER! Ona badkoom unk boated XI ECU mae CamplbriykxniahadunA
,900 PAflHELEThraabadtoamhamehtttotebpateniri.Cane nmby localb nam tot pob office on neatly an aera lol Raaerl LMinga
540000 OCRACOICE ISLiNa 0n your (xwn homa mb rMtairmil rm tom iaimb galaamy. Homa oitrs toraa badroom, two Iwtoe grocWoom Ml majm kaririinga convoying. Raolwant e*rt conltmpormy dking mb motb Lots
206200112 AcraeABtn RotB
9B200- FARMffllEThraeacratblmbonStentandburgRoy.iub outeida b FmmvMa. Aeraaga indudN a 1.400 aquara lab vm-saMa farm buMngWwp vriibi it parlaly hMted.
,500 ACRE WOOOEOBLfilOMG SITE iMtltd around baaufiU homM in eounky, oulrido Simptan. Mnixjm pura boiage
1.90Oioumefael
16200 MCE WOODED Lb i) GratnvWa p^ Baykea subrfivitiaA Located on cuFdeaac far ptaby b privacy.
16206- LOTPORtALEIYoyoauikytotinglocatedbtoaondba skob which providM privacy, no tororii^ kallc. mb toara ma plonk b kaae Tha lb hat btan ctoarad mb dota parid
260- NEWBUB.DINQLOT!(kabloea6on;W!nter|6aanSchobdie kkA 14to%acraritee Biitany Rbga VI. United numbm.
11.000 HORSESHOEACRE!Lb21BlaekamitoLint.OnguibouF deaac oB b Slanlcntburg Rd. Lovby laridmbb davflapmant
~a ^ .w&J -*----'
cnw V no
11.000 CORNER Commmciri tol on DiclintonAvo.bCbumMa 66x143. Priotd b toM toan ona hbl tex vriut.
1000 EACH Savon tote. 501150. on MyrPtAva. mb ChaMxrtSkeb
EASTWOOO. -^Thara'a pitniy oi mom on iNs acra tol wHh kaat located in popular Eastvwod. Nt convaniam to svsiy-iNng, ia in a grab family naighborhocb and Is waWng for hs naw ownar to build.
,50OMCGREG0R DOWNS Woodad almob 3 acm M In axdu-riva rasktenfib maa. convaiiant to hoipiul. Paaca and qui-b can bs youra. Pilcad way batow maifcb vakw Lialng Agant: Sheri Caflm, GRI
NORTHWOOOS. -Sparicus wocdad hometite in a nalwri eounky ab-ingtorilto#oonvtnianotabbeinginlown. Pilcad from IISOO'23.000. Cal today tor datoih. 756-3500.
LOTS Country - Near Ayden
Lot 5-J6 acret *10,500 Lot 6-78 acres *10,500 Lot 7*73 acres *10,500 Lot 8-.84acrat *10,500 9.6 acret *40,000
FRCXJ LEVEL- If you like to work on cars after hours, neeo | a workshop, or a separate place to work on crafts, etc. then you owe it to yourself to see this spacious 3 bedroom I brick ranch located within minutes of the hospital. A MUST| SEE priced at *69,900. Call Frances Harns for more information @ 756-5659 or 756-350a
FAIRLANE ROAD- This freshly decorated 3 bedroom, 2I bath home offers convenient kitchen, separate dining! room, family room with bookcases. You will er^oy the cozy fireplace In the spacious living room. Extras include large wired workshop and single garage. Assumable loanf 74,900. Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley. GRI
WESTHAVEN- Great home tor the young family in an es| tablished neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home include cozy living and dining rooms for adults; family room an big fenced back yard for kids. Doors from eat-in kitcheij lead to a lovely 16x22 bileveied deck. 2 baths make it eas to get off in the morning! Easy maintenance brick an double garage. 76,900. Please call Beverly Queen, GRl| 756-3500757-0634.
PRICE REDUCTION
CHARMING -Quaint, exceptional. This one reallyl IS great for easy living in Maury, N.C. Greatroom with fire-[ place, 2 very nice bedrooms each with its own pnvate bath.l Attached 2-car garage with automatic door opener. Beauti-T fully landscaped yard with trees and privacy. Listing Agent: Dick Evans, 758-1119 or 756-3500. Now only 69,900.
Broker On Call
Jim Burhans 355-5887
JONES PLANTATION
LoeatPd 1W iiiMh itortliMbof HlglHniy2B4 Byfasi loltl llini 11. Lot #1,-2.02 Aeras,-$13,500.
Lt #3,-4.13 Acras,. $17,000.
Lt 14,-4.A0 Acras,. $17,500.
Lot 19,. 4.20 Acras,. $13,000.
LM #10,. 4.7 Acras,. $14,000.
Mm rural ibri IMrietod LgiK 1400 tewira lob mMfliuffl, doubto Mn and comantion houalng accaptod, conuminHy wator, aubjab to mirlbloni Contact Wortoy Warrta
FARMS FOR SALE
^E8 location
7lf
46f
3S6-
113
212
196
177
1S2
IM
123
122
S7
36
31
30
.3
S
BMmCp.
TyrrtR
SmipmiiCp.
CrakMC*.
FfttCa.
700,606
277.000
400.000
115.000
225.000
141.000
94.000
125.000
145.000
100.000
145.000 H,000 67,0M
49.000 165,000
4,500 sraktt 13,500 fMmwivNto
ClWTM
CrakMiCk.
JWIM
OrMwrSe-ihrer
BmmI-AIMim
Ollwr traba atoo avbtobto. Coniab Wortoy Worran lor Ouying or Oolllno.
'WO ONE SELLS MORE HOMES IN PITT COVNTY"
TH RSA SPECIALISTS**
Aldridge Southerland Realtors
NtncyOurity SuoOunn
altor, 0 REALTOR, ORI, CRS 79MIN 3SS.2U6
TlK'Travelersr ^ Really Network"
756*3500 IjSiws,
MHwAkkldgt Don Seullwrlwid CCiM,CR!CR8 COMMERCIAL
I4S-7671 rStoSZSO
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989
Features
Arts
Entertainment
DMike Cross To Be Guest Performer In Symphony Concert
Performer Mike Cross displays musical energy
After more than 20 years of increasingly being in the forefront of . popularity as a North Carolina entertainer, Mike Cross still maintains a boyishly happy sense of surprise about his success.
Ive been incredibly fortunate to make a living at playing music, because theres no logical reason why I should be able to do it, starting out so late, not having any idea of how to perform before an audience.
Despite his wide public acceptance and acclaim, Cross maintains that he has a tin ear and a scratchy old voice that behaves only about half the time. Sometimes I come home at night and Ill lie back in bed and think I just cant believe all those people came out see me storm
around on stage for a couple of hours.
Perhaps a trained music analyst might concede that Mike'*^Cross does have a scratchy voice and a tin ear. Yet, like Judy Canova or Louis Armstrong, for example. Cross possesses that certain quality we call charisma a state where a performers appeal far surpasses the element of perfection in talent.
Chances are that the continuing, and growing appeal of Cross presence on stage is in a great measure attributable to his attitude. From the beginning, even when I was unsure of myself, my main concern was to establish a rapport wii my audience. Ive always wanted people to leave a show of mine saying, Boy! I sure had a good time.
Coming To Greenville
At 8 p.m. on September 20, Greenville audiences will have an opportunity to hear Cross perform in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. In that concert, he will be guest artist in a program offered by the North Carolina Symphony. The program will also include Bizets Suite No 1 from Carmen and the Wolf-Ferrari overture to The Secret of Suzanne.
I have played in Greenville eight or nine times over the past years, Cross said, mostly at the old Carolina Opry House. But this will be my first performance in Green-ViHe with the North Carolina Sym-any.
ommenting on developments that led him a couple of years ago to '^broaden the scope of his performances by appearing with a large group like the sympl^y. Cross talked about the joy I discovered in working with an ensemble instead of performing alwie. I soon found out that it wasA wonderful, entirely new experience w me. Instead of concentrating only on my own voice in performance, I learned to appreciate all the different voices created by an orchestra.
I think of performing with the North Carolina Symphony as somewhat equivalent to the many covered dishes one encounters at a church dinner. So many peale are contributing different, enchanting sounds. I really love being a part of ensemble playing. The musicians in the orchestra are a fine bunch of folks who care deeply for music. About the man who will conduct the N.C. Symphony in the Sept. 20 Greenville concert. Cross said James Ogle is a superb.conductor. He is an animated person who loves being in the middle of the excitement of making music and he has a way of conveying his excitement to everyone around him. Hes certainly been an inspiration to me.
Valued Collaborator
Cross gives credit to Michael Kin-zie, a musician who has over a span of years lived and worked in Greenville as the person who made my woricing with the symidumy a possibility.
Mike is not just a talented musician, Cross said, hes also a person anyway you lo(A at it. discussions were first made about my appearing with the symphony, all of us faced some real obstacles.
The orchestra did not have ar
rangements of my material, and I certainly did not know how to
transcribe my simple arrangements to the complex requirements needed by an orchestra.
When this dilemma was presented to Mike Kinzie, he said no big problem. He took my own ar
rangements of material and with his little pen and reams of paper went to work. It amazes me that anybody
can take a few notes and change them into pages of scores needed for an orchestra. In my book, Mike is something of a genius. He deserves credit for makS^ my performing with the North Carolhia symphony an achieved fact instead of a daydream.
Of the 15 songs Cross is scheduled to perform on the Sept. 20 program, eipt are pri^ammed to be played with orch^tra accompaniment all arranged by Kinzie.
Music Replaced Golf When Mike Cross claims he came to music late he is speal^ in relative terms that is, music captivated him in his early 20s while he was a student at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
All my early life, my great addiction was golf, Cross said. I was a hard-core golfer from about the time I was lO-years-old. My big dream was to go to collie and play golf on a scholarship. Tien somet^ happened. I fell in love with a h^ school sweetheart and decided Id bettCT think of something mwre solid and fmancially secure so that shed marry me. Maybe Id study to be a doctor.
The early sweetheart and I broke up during my freshman year at UNC. Id given up on a golf scholar-slw and had even sold my clubs, so I ngured that I had to fmd somet^ to replace both golf and the girl, Cross said.
A decisi(m to become involved in music came about siunewhat by chance. The gist of what happened was that I got sick during a snowstorm in my junicM' year in collie. So I spent the night in a friends (kMrnitmy room ami it turned out my friends roommate had a guitar. That in turn led to my friends roommate spending two snowbound days teaching me simple basic chords and songs.
Dominated By Music Cross admits from that moment on music has dominated my life, something Ive been obsessed by absdutely. And I have no r^rets.
Music for me, Cross said, is a part of life that you caniK^ (tefme in words, in concrete {di^ical terms. It has power, different nnds power,
I am convinced, for each individual. Fot me pOTswially, it constantly juings to the fn^e the realization that its WOTiderful to be aliye, to be responsive to many subSe moods that are all p^ of the joy of living. Cross majOT^ed in English and Western |^losq>hy. I never studied music formally, yet my own concept of music equates to the ancient Greek idea that music is vital in expressing enrations related to certain types of events. They believed in music to fulfill a need when going into battle, music to express Um magic of love, of happy times like celebration parties. They were 'sub-conscioiely aware of the powerful
forces that music can evoke, and since first discovering music for myself, I can understand how right they were.
Traditional music from Ireland and Scotland has long been favorite musical forms for Cross. In recent years, however. Ive become more and more intrigued by symphonic music, and especially with Baroque music. I find the beauty and intricacies in the interplay of this music tremendously pleasing, a source of inspired musical listening pleasure.
At first, only a handful of students and alumni in Chapel Hill showed up faithfully when Mike Cross played at a local club. As time pasSed, however, and as word of the appeal of his music spread. Cross began to be in demand for concerts in North Carolina, then farther afield.
Eventually, he mastered playing the fiddle violin when I play with symphonic groups. His early specialty which remains a staple part of his performing, is comprised of bottleneck blues, fiery Irish jigs and a wealth of ^ own original music.
In addition. Cross has a natural gift of storytelling colored by backwoods humor. My love of storytelling comes naturally from my early environment, Cross said. Althou^ I was bom in Tennessee, my family crossed the mountains into North Carolina when I was wily a little tot and settled first at Boone, then in the town of Lenoir, where I grew up. People in western North Carolina dearly love storytelling and it has rubbed off on me.
(See CROSS, D-3)Text by Jerry Raynor
Cross dressed up for a N.C. Symphony performanceA Sampling Of Indias Culture To Be Presented FridayText by Jerry Raynor
The first 400 Greenville and area residents to arrive at the Willis Building prior to 7 oclock Friday evening will have art opportunity to sample a wide choice of the rich culture of the ancient Southeast Asian country of India.
We encourage anyone interested in India and its diverse culture to attend, said Dr. Mohammed Ahad, professor at East Carolina University. It is free and open to everyone.
The first in a series of four Community Round Table presentations, the 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. event has as its theme Indian Immigrants: Culture and Valuw.
This pr(^am, generously funded by the North Carolina Humanities Couircil, Dr. Ahad said, is designed to give people in our area some idea of immi^ants from different cultures through art, artifacts, music, and dance.
Dr. Ahad pointed out that in past years Pitt uiunty was a primarily agricultural oriented location, but that has changed dramatically in the past few years.
Rapid population growth that has taken place in the expansion of East Carolina University, including the medical school, together with the establishment here of large industrial corporations such as Burrou^ Wellcome, have led to an increasing influx of foreign boro professional.
American Indian Week Celebrations In N.C. Set For Se|)t. 17-23
A dancer performs a classical Indian dance
RALEIGH Indian Heritage Week in North Carolina will be held Sept, 17-23 to recognize and celebrate the achievements and contributions made by native inhabitants of the state.
The week will begin with an Indian Heritage Week Festival at Town Creek Indian Mound at Mt. Gilead on Sept. 17. Ceremonies will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a pipe cermony and will continue until 5 p.m.
Ray Oxendine, principal of Purnell Swett High School in Pembroke, will be the featured speaker. He will be joined by other speakers, including Rep. Pryor Gibson of
Wadesboro, as well as Indian dancers, Indian artists and craftsmen, and Indian traders. Films will be shown.
A special one-day-only postal cancellation stamp will commemorate the event.
North Carolina has the largest Indian population east of the Mississippi River with more than 65,000 Native Americans comprising six tribes - Cherokee, Coharie, Haliwa-Saponi, Lumbee, Meherrin and Waccamaw-Siouan - and three major urban concentrations in Charlotte, Fayetteville, and Gj^eensboro.
technicians and business people in the local area.
He added that the growth in the arrival of immigrants has brought about for the first time immigrants becoming part of a noncosmopolitan American cultural environment.
These roundtable programs, he said, will hopefully lead to a better mutual understanding and interchange between the new arrivals and those who have always lived here through exchange of cultural ideas being presented in the community round table discussions. Other Community Roundtable programs to be held at Willis Building at later dates will focus on immigrants and cultures of Hispanic, Chinese and Arabic origins.
Dr. Ahad is coordinator of this initial program in the series.
The Friday program will begin with brief woras of greeting to the audience by Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of ECU; Mrs. Alice Barkley, director of the N.C. Humanities Council; Greenville Mayor Ed Carter, and Dr. Emilie D. Henning, dean of the ECU School of Nursing.
After the welcome by these four, a video tape of the festivals of India, luced by the Indian Information ices, will be shown.
Next will be a panel discussion moderated by DiAnne Bowen, co- ' hostess of the WNCT-TV Channel 9 jram.
feature three participants - the scholar Dr. Paramatma Saran, an associate )rofessor of sociology of Baruch Col-ege, the City University of New York City; Dr. Avtar Singh, professor of sociol(^y and anthropology at ECU; Mrs. Usha Gulati, a local resident who is an entrepreneur and social worker, and Dr. J(e F. Caro,
iiiniciKi in inc
Carolina Today progi The panel will fea
professor of endocrinology in the School of Medicine, ECU.
After about half an hour allocated to remarks by the panel members, members of the audience will be given an opportunity to ask ques*. tions and to make comments.
Some of the things most people want to know about India include Um significance of the dot that many Indian ladies wear on their fm^bead; why certain Indians wear turbanf and grow beards; the custom of a^ ranged marriages in India ; information on Hindi, Uie national language of India, and beliefs about karma, or reincarnation, Dr. Ahad said.
I think the art and entertainment we have scheduled as the concluding part of this round table will please people, give them a brief look at Iih dian culture Dr. Ahad said. ^ We will have, for example an art show on the walls of art by Lydia Jasty. There will also be a d^play of Indian artifacts which tell much about our culture.
V
Dance will be well represented Dr. Ahad said, with Mrs. Lajju Patel performing one of the classical dances of India. A second dance performance will be an Indian folk dance by a group of girls to bq directed by Pregna Mehta. All these people are area residents who belong to the Indian Association of Eastern North Carolina.
Ahad said that two musicians from Raleigh will perform Indian music on two traditional instnu ments, the sitar and the tabla. '
If
Ample parking is available at th Willis Building, ocated at the corner of First and Reade Streets.
Those attending are asked to a^ rive a little early in order that, everyone can be seated and ready for the programs 7 p.m. b^inning
}
*^2 H^jPgjly Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 10.1989
Writing Poetry Said i4s Rewarding As Mountaineering
l'J'ill't::,Ks likeasculptu.Itiedsyouto . What
LAKEVIEW, Ore. Once he started writing poems out by the juniper trees and bitter brush of the high desert, John Daniel didnt feel he had to scale the sheer granite walls of Yosemite Valley anymore.
^e great attraction of creative writing is that it is exhilarating, said Daniel. Its as exciting as rock climbing or mountaineering. Both are an ascent. When you climb a mountain, you often start in the dark and reach a peak where the whole landscape is revealed to you.
Tall and rangy at 41, with a beard and short hair flecked with gray, Daniel was sitting in the dark mess hall of Camp Cottonwood in the mountains west of Lakeview, where he spent two weeks this summer directing an arts camp for kids.
His path to writing was far from direct.
I didnt get into it through the academic chute, he said.
He bailed out of Reed College in Portland before graduating, though he was valedictorian at his high school in Bethesda,Md.
I majored in drugs, self-doubt and confusion and I didnt last long, Daniel said.
It wasnt until he had refused to be. drafted in the Vietnam War, studied classical guitar, set chokers on a Weyerhaeuser logging crew, trusted his life to a rope on the rock walls of Yosemite Valley and peered into boxcars as a railroad detective in ^n Francisco that he started thinking of himself as a writer.
I really owe it to the railroad, he said.
In 1970, he landed a job as a railroad dick with the Transcontinental Freight Bureau in San Francisco. His job was to see that shippers were shipping the freight they said they were. He spent weekends rock climbing at Yosemite.
After two years, he wanted out of the city, so he transferred to
Klamath Falls, located on the eastern slope of the Cascades and the edge of eastern Oregons high des ert.
I would walk around the yards a
little bit and crack a few cars, he said. I worked three hours a day for about five years.
The job gave him the time to begin writing seriously, concentrating on short fiction.
Nonfiction
Competition
CARRBORO October 1 is the deadline for submissions of entries in the first annual nonfiction writing competition sponsored by th North Carolina Writers Network and a newspaper. The Independent.
Marsha Warren, the networks executive director, says that essays submitted should capture the character and essence of North Carolina culture. The essay should focus on something that has changed and how the writer feels abuot it; or, something that has not changed and the writers opinion on that.
Preliminary judges will be Katherine Fulton, editor of The Independent and Bridget Booher, feature editor of Duke Magazine.
Jonathan Yardley, Pulitzer prize- andc '
wmmng cntic and columnist for The Washington Post will be the final judge.
Prizes of $200, $100 and $50 will be given for first, second and third place winners.
Applicable guidelines are; the competition is open only to North Carolina residents; two copies of a manuscript with a maximum of 2,500 words are to be submitted, double-spaced on 8/i. by li inch white paper; the writers name is not to appear on the manuscript; name, address, telephone number and title of the entry is to be submitted on a separate sheet. Writers are to keep a copy for their files, as neither of the two copies submitted will be returned.
Entry fee is $6 for non-members (rf the network; $2 for members. Membership in the N.C. Writers Network is $25 annually per person.
Subipit entries, no later than Oct. 1, to: Creative Journalism Competition, N.C. Writers Network, PO Box 954, Carrboro, N.C., 27510.
Playwright
Competition
CARRBORO September 30 is the deadline for North Carolina residents to postmark copies of their plays to be considered for the Third Annual Wachovia Playwrights Competition. The competition, under the auspices of the North Carolina Writerss Network, is for one-act plays only.
Rules for the competition are: Playwrights must be residents of North Carolina; an entry free of $6 must accompany submission (the fee is $2 for members of the N.C. Writers Network; two copies are to be submitted, with name, address, phone number on a cover sheet, not on the manuscript.
Those submitting a manuscript are to retain a copy for their files, as neither of the two copies submitted will be returned.
Entries, postmarked no later than Sept. 30 are to be mailed to: NCWN, PO Box 954, Carrboro, N.C., 27510.
The winner will receive $200, with a staged reading to be presented in Charlotte on Nov. 3.
impulses
werent stories, he said. I thought maybe they were poems.
'To concentrate on writing, Daniel quit the railroad in 1978 and moved into a cabin on a ranch owned by his friend Roger Hamilton, now a Klamath C^ty Commissioner. He stayed there four years, teaching writing part-time in the Lakeview schools.
What I found myself writing about was the landscape: the sage and junipers, stoves and the weather, Daniel said. It was in that landscape that I came to myself as a writer.
I had led a shiftless life. Roger Hamiltons ranch was the first time I stayed in one place through the turning of the seasons so I could come to know it.
His work, December in the Oregon Desert, looks humbly at that landscape;
'This space could wear out eyes
sculpture, consciously model it.
I think its presumptuous of you to know how it turns out. Your little poem can be smarter than you are. Through many of Daniels poems runs a continuing amazement that out of the universe there would have hai^ned this planet Earth, with a stinging natural beauty that has become his religion.
disturbs me about Christianity is their certainty of things, Daniel said. What I find fascinating is the great uncertainty of evolution. What an adventure. What a poem. Evolution is the greatest poem.
Emily Dickinson said in her terse way that Beauty is Natures fact. That makes sense to me. She was a scientist in her way.
and ears and leave you wandering
cui^
The Associated Press
i lie riddUUlcllC^
Poet John Daniel of Portland, Oregon, at a summer camp
wild as sage, your pale skin red, reading signs in antelope bones, following a prophet tumbleweed over snow and snow to some barefisted peak where ytni shiver in the spell of a scatter of stars oiw bright as the next.
In 1982, Daniel left the desert after winning the Wallace Stegner Fellowship to Stanford University. There he lived in a cottage on Stegners place, studied and then taught writing. Last year Daniels poems were published as the book Common Ground, and he returned to the Northwest, moving to Portland with his wife, Marilyn, who is an environmental engineer with the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality.
Stegner wrote of Daniel, Reading through his poems is like a long unhurried walk out of doors. They heal like fresh air and balsam.
Poet Denise Levertov added, Daniels work makes us realize that our unique task is not, as we have mistakenly assumed, to master our world, but to respond to it.
Daniel uses his writing to clarify his ideas and his life.
In the first phase you Iwve to stand in humility before what stan inside of you, he said. When it comes to the point where it is out there, the second jrfiase comes in.
A Four-Part Presentation Exclusively on Cable / a a'mi a >
Sunday, September 10 thru Wednesday, September 13 / ^
8pmEastern I
GREENVILLE CABLE TV CHANNEL 15 756-5677
(Maintenance Included)
In most cases, when you buy a telephone, all you have is...a telephone. No matter how fancy or how many functions it performs, itk still just a telephone. And if something goes wrong, who fixes it?
If you renta telephone from Carolina Telephone, for one low monthly fee, you not only get the phone, you get the maintenance to back it up. We fix it With our reliable
phones and service, problems are very unlikely.
But, if there ever is a problem, for any rpson, well fix it If we cant fix it, well replace it at no charge.
Our phones are available in ivory or brown U-Touch or rotary. And
you can choose between a desk or wall model.
Before you plunk down good money to buy a telephone, look at / the advantages of renting. For
complete information, call your business office
Telephone_________
, System cost rental plan.
Carolina Telephone
Change of pace
The Associated Press/Wyait Counts
Tomi Jenkins, a member of the funk trio Cameo, has issued his debut solo album, Tomi. While solo albums are often signs of trouble for rock bands,'Jenkins insists that he just wants a change of pace, a chance to have listeners get to know him better.
A Reflector Review
A Handy Afghan Book
A COLLECTION OF AFGHANS. By Pat Trexler. Kansas City, Missouri. Andrews and McMeel. Paper. J8.95.
Fifteen pages of splendid color photographs of afghans add a big splash of color to this convenient how-to book covering more than 20 distinctively different patterns for creating aghans.
Text for the book, drawn from the writings of needlework expert and syndicated columnist Pat Trexler, covers thorough instructions for making afghans in a wide variety of familiar and not-so-familiar designs.
They cover patterns of traditional classic nature, as well as ones for afghans appropriate for babies, and even plaid and fishermen patterns.
Mike Cross
(Continued From D-1)
Times Achievements The passage of time has brought the satisfaction of fulfillment realized in a growing range of musical achievements in Mike Cross career. His record of achievements encompasses numerous network radio and television appearances, hundreds of concerts ranging from ones presented m Bostons Symphony Hall and an outdoors musical festival in California to dates in college towns.
Additionally, A Collection of Afghans includes an informative swtion on the history of afghans, a history of knitting and crocheting along with a helpful reference section.
The ample spread of black and white illustrations showing the required steps for each pattern discussed are large and clear, thus making it easy for even a novice to follow directions.
Aside from being useful and colorful touches in home and personal decorations, afghans have become cherished items to pass from generation to generation as family heirlooms.
One outstanding advantage of a specialized publication like this one is that it obviates the necessity of purchasing a large, expensive volume covering many fields of textile creations. Here, in one easy-to-han-dle small book is the essential information anyone interested in making afghans will need.
If the book, due for distribution at the end of September, cannot be found in a local book store, a copy may be ordered by sending a check or money order for $9.95 ($8.95 for the book and $1 for postage and handling) to; Andrews and McMeel, 4900 Main Street, Kansas City, Missouri, 64112.
JERRY RAYNOR
Writers To
es in college towns. n/r^^. m j To date, he has recorded eight IVlOOt 1 UCSuB V
ncf PrnHioal Snn
albums including Prodigal Son released two months ago. Just now, Cross said, Im in the process of working on a new album to be titled The Best of Mike Cross. Ill be working with Barry Poss, a gifted producer who moved from Canada some years ago to be with Sugar Hill Studios in Durham, which handles my record output.
The years too have added the blessings of a family. Cross is married .to (he former Cindy Gooch, a Cha|K*l Hill girl whose family has been around the area for something like six generations.
We have two sons. Will, who is 11 and Patrick, our younger, who is four. When asked if he was attempting to guide them toward the possibility of a musical career. Cross said Cindy and 1 are neither encouraging nor discouraging the boys. We feel that time will lead them to their own inclinations, their own decisions.
Three years ago they bought a house "out in the country outside Chapel Hill Its delightful being there. 1 love landscaping, but time has only permitted me to plant a few shrubs. I did manage to build three little fish ponds which the boys enjoy
Cindy, too, has little-time to devote to being outside. She runs the sound system for my shows. That, coupled with housework and being a mother, leaves her time for our lovely yard. But, he added, she always finds time to cut roses for the house. Roses are her great love.
The prospect of playing in Greenville with the North Carolina Symphony is exciting, Cross said. "Ive always loved the reactions Ive had from (}reenville audiences and I hope this time^will be as great as other time Ive played there.
The first meeting in September of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
The club, now in its 21st year, meets twice monthly on the evenings of the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Meetings are held at various homes in Greenville and in the local area.
Indian Heritage Celebration Set
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 Q.3
CRESWELL Pettigrew State Park is sponsoring Indian Heritage Week, September 20, 21, 22, and 23. Lake Phelps artifacts will be on display along with all four of Pettigrews recovered canoes.
Lake Phelps 31 foot, 2,380 year old canoe was recovered from the lake in the spring of 1986. Even though Pettigrew State Park possesses longer and older canoes in Lake Phelps, this particular canoe presently is the oldest and longest recovered Indian dugout canoe in North Carolina.
The public is invited to visit any day. However Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday are school group days. Because of the response from schools last year, the event has ex-
Writer Oates To Lecture
WILSON Writer Joyce Carol Oates will be guest lecturer at Atlantic Christian College Monday at 8 p.m. in Hardy Alumni Hall.
She has written 19 novels and 14 short story collections, and has also published several volumes of poetry, two books of literary criticism, and a recent book length essay, On Boxing. Her writing has earned many awards.
Her appearance is sponsored by the AC Department of English, Modern Languages, and Communications in conjuction with the Victor R. Small Lecture Series.
A reception for the author will follow the lecture. The public is invited.
Perquimans
Festival
HERTFORD The ninth annual Indian Summer Festival of Perquimans County will be held Friday and Saturday in Hertford.
Activities, to take place in downtown Hertford and other locations around town, will include performances by local school bands, choral and other singing groups, dance presentations and a show of aijtique cars.
For more inforation on the festival, call 426-5657.
panded this year to three days to accommodate more students.
Classes will be rotating to stations of various stages of Indian life. Subjects of these stations include projectile point construction, cooking, hunting, pottery decoration, canoe construction, jewelry, and agriculture.
On Sept. 24 certain stations will be open for the general public.
Dr. David Phelps of East Carolina Universitys Archaeology Department will be giving a lecture on the artifact discoveries and research at Lake Phelps. He will be available to examine visitors private artifact collections and explain the items use and age. Exhibits will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A new pamphlet about Indian Life at Lake Phelps by Dr. Phelps will be available to the public free.
Funding for this special event was made possible by the North Carolina Humanities Counsel, The Division of Parks and Recreation, and local volunteers.
For more details, call the park office at 797-4475.
Pro Msica Auditions
NEW BERN Pro Msica of New Bern will hold auditions for singers on September 13 at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Churchs Choir Room, New Street, New Bern.
The group is looking to expand and will audition basses, tenors, and swond sorpranos. Those who audition will be required to sing with the group at rehearsal, audition after rehearsal with one prepared piece and sight read a selection. For more information call 638-5144.
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777, You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Wednesday, Sept. 20 8 pm
Wright Auditorium Greenville
The GreenvWe Chopler of The North Cordina Symphony is bringing sin^r/songwriter Mike Cross ond The Symphony to Wright Auditorium. Comeheor Mike perform some of his own tunes like The Bounty Hunter," "Scrotchy fiddle Boogie Blues," and "Blue Ridge Loke" with The Symphony, Hell also perform o few of his own tunes solo, ond you 'II heor The Symphony perform Wolf Ferroris Overture to Jhe Serrefo/i/za/meand Bizet's Suite No. 1 from Cormen.
Tickets go on sole Monday, September 11. Txket prices; $ 10 fult, SB students and senior citizens. For tickets, coll the Mendenholl Student Center Box Office at 757-4788. Hours: 11 om to 6 pm, M-F.
Some tickets avaikte on the evening of the (OKertatJpm at Wright AiMiitorium.
Autumn leaf glory
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
With Septembers arrival, dark blue berries form and the leaves of the Virginia Creeper vine begins to take on its early autumn coloring of scarlet.
Ali Seats $2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM 1
BUCCANEER MOVIES
^ 756 3307 Greenville Square Shoppitiq Center
m
3:30-7:30-9:30 THE ABYSS NO PASSES PG-13
Js.
3:00-5:10-7:20-9:35 EDDIE: CRUISERS II PG-13
2:45-5:05-7:25-9:45
PARENTHOOD
PG-13
-A
3:30-7:30-9:30
EimNGMEem
MADVENTIIIE...
THE
3:00-5:10-7:20-9:35
A GREAT PICTURE
with music and real drama
TONY scorn Vernon Scott, UPI
Prrseni'
TO THE PAST AND PRESENT MEMBERS OF 1 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION OF YOUR OUTSTANDING SERVICE THANK YOU FOR BEING A FRIEND TO THE RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Robert Adams Betty Allison John Allison Denny Anderson Erie Austin, MD Greenville Banks Jerry Brett Fred Brown Kathy Brown Ray Brown Joe Clark Sharon Clayton Jerry Dixon
Dick Dunning Stephen Engelke, MD Hal Felman Bill Freelove Sally Freelove Bill Hagerman Tate Holbrook, MD Doug Jones, MD Kathleen Leonard Harry Leslie Bob Maier, PhD Karen Maute Jeannine Meece May, MI)
Sue Moffitt Col I ice Moore Rob Powell Craig Quick Stuart RiDout Harvey Russ Jon Tingelstad, MD Jordan Whichard John Wimmer, MD Barbara Woods Jim Woods \nita Worthington
2:45-5:05-7:25-9:45
STKVK MARTIN
'tirciithood
PG 13|^, AINIVIRSALRELEASE
^ W A lUfWOiKr tnwnNfNTHsAiimvUMtiMV
CM The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, September 10,1989
An Exhibition Of Portraits At NCMA
By Aiw^ Upi ,)iirch
N.C Ml'SECM OF AHl
RALEIGH The legends, histories and personalities behind the faces in 15 portraits in the collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art are brought to light in a new exhibition, Facets of Faces: Functions of Portraits, on view through June 17,1990.
Most of the paintings have not been on view at the museum recently, and six of tnem will be exhibited for the first time. The portraits were selected from the museums collection of American and European paintings, chosen because they ilstrate the uses of portraiture to symbolize political power or to demonstrate religious devotion or social status.
The exhibition also shows visitors how portraits can convey information about the artist, as well as the social-historical context of the period during which the work was executed.
For example, the exhibition contrasts two state portraits of a boy king and a prince of the church. The five-year-old child in a 17th-century French painting based on a composition by Hyacinthe Rigaud is King Louis XV at the moment of his accession to the most illustrious throne of Europe. Regal pose, superb robes, and sumptuous symbols of pttwer emphasize the status of young Louis, who is depicted with the scepter, crown and sword of Charlemagne. Little is revealed, however, a&)ut the child himself.
In contrast, the portrait of Cardinal Muzio Gallo by the 18th-
' A*painting by artist Kip Gerard at East Gallery
. East Gallery Show
An exhibition of pottery, water-colors, etching, and handmade paper by three North Carolina artists will be on view at East Gallery this month. The show opens Monday and will be up through October 10.
Tom Cooper will present pottery along with the walercolors of Kip Gerard and the etching and hanc-made paper of Jacque M. Williams.
A resident of King, Cooper is a longtime potter. He began his career at the age of eleven. He has studied in Maine and has participated in shows throughout the East Coast. His work has appeared in such publications as Ceramics Monthly
and American Crafts.
Gerard of Chapel Hill paints and teaches watercolor. His work reflects a realism of form contrasted with the images of shadows. In this show Kip has scenes from his summer in Belize. His paintings are represented in collections of Glaxo, NCNB and Wachovia.
Wilmington artist Jacque McKnight Williams seeks to have her art reflect her thoughts, feelings, and visions, working in paper and expressing her views through etching.
Ms. Williams is an award winner in both local and state exhibitions.
Wildlife Portraits In Tarboro Exhibition
TARBORO An exhibit of Wildlife Portraits by Wilmington I Artist Patsy McAuley opens today in the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery'of the Blount-Bridges House in Tarboro. A reception will take place from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., free and open to the public.
Bom and raised in Rocky Mount, Pasty McAuley has had a love of animals since she was a child.
Id dig a little hole, line it with moss, flowers and ferns, and sprinkle water to keep it moist. Then Id gover it with glass and arrange moss around the edges, She would paint for hours, often using unusual materials, such as worn-out window shades instead of expensive canvas.
After years of experimenting with different styles and techniques, Mx-Auley has settled into the realistic style. Her painstaking technique requires as much as 170 hours on a single painting.
Competition For Older [N.C. Writers
DURHAM North Carolina fic-. tion writers age .50 and older are invited to participate in the second annual fiction-writing contest spon sored b> the Duke Institute for Learning m Retirement
This \ear's euntebt will award prizes of $101), $5u and $25 to the three best entries of original, previWsly unpublished fiction.
The competition is open to members ot the institute free of charge Other North Carolina residents. age >0 and over, may enter with the pavment ot a $5 fee. Only one ^to^y not exceeding 2.500 words, may be submitted per entrant. The author must not have published a full length book ol fiction.
.Entries must be typed, doublespaced on 8 by 11 paper. The name ot the author must not appear anywhere on the manuscript; a separate sheet tx*aring the title of the story and the authors name, address, and telephone number should be attached All manuscripts will l>e numbered upon receipt and will be judged without the authors name.
Entries are to be mailed to: Lillian Mays, 6611 Falconbridge Road, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. and postmarked by Nov. 1. No entries will be returned. Prizes will be awarded in December.
McAuleys paintings contain a variety of subjects found in nature. She prefers to paint animals as part of the landscape, somewhat camouflaged as they are in nature. The artist is largely self-taught, although she has worked with the late Alan Jones.
Among her awards are the best in shows in the N.C. Wildlife Federation Art Show; the Millbrook Art Show, Raleigh; Kinston Art Fair and Azalea Festival Art Show, Wilmington.
Her work has been published in several national magazines. Her wood duck print was selected as Art Print of the Year by the Maryland-Delaware Nature Conservancy in 1985.
McAuley was received second place in the Ducks Unlimited Artist of the Year competition in 1984. Many of her prints are owned by Hardees in Rocky Mount, which underwrote her first edition of prints.
The exhibit will remain in Tarboro until October 29. Museum hours are Mondays- Fridays, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Saturdays-Sundays, 2-4 p.m. Admission is free. For more information call 823-4159.
century Austrian artist Anton von Maron shows that public taste and art Stic styles had changed subtly. Painted to commemorate his appointment as cardinal, Gallos potrait is a political statement, too; as a cardinal of the Catholic church and as Archbishop of Viterbo, Gallo was a powerful political figure.
Maron uses a luxurious setting and rich robes to convey the stature of the cardinal in a manner similar to the Louis XV portrait. However, emphasis has shifted subtly in the interim. Maron now reveals something of the personality in his direct and unflinching gaze and selP assured, thoughtful expression. Visitors who have seen this portrait on view in the Museums Italian gallery have often remarked on the illusion of texture achieved by Maron in the lace, fur, gilt and jewels of the cardinal.
Louis XV is exhibited in a magnificent frame recently restored by the museums conservation staff. This frame and several others in the exhibition are believed to be period frames, dating to the creation period of the paintings. Frames on the Self-portrait of Jacques-Louis David, the Portrait of Lucrezia de Medici (1545-1561) by Bronzino, and on The Countess of Cassel and Her Son as Venus and Cupid by Francois de Troy have all been restored by the conservation staff.
An excellent example of an 18th-century costume portrait is on view in the exhibition. The Portrait of a Young Man with a Turban by Vittore Ghislandi, an Italian artist, has been newly restored by the museums conservation staff for the exhibition and is on view for the first time since the museum moved to its new building six years ago. Costume portraits, which showed everyday people dressed in exotic clothes from far away lands, were popular in 18th-century Europe.
'Two 15th-century panel paintings from the Museums collection are rare examples of German donor portraits. In the Medieval period, wealthy individuals often commissioned religious art that included representations of themselves as a pious act to obtain divine grace or favor.
T^e paintings included in the exhibition were originally two wings of a large altarpiece donated to their parish church by the von Laubenberg family.
The figures of Caspar von
Laubenberg, his wife Anna von Freiberg, and their six children are portrayed much smaller than and clearly subordinate to the larger saints above them. The inscriptions on the panels ask the saints to intercede in prayer for each family member.
Two portraits painted some 250 years ajwrt show the warmth of family life in two very different styles. Dorothy, Helen and Bob, a portrait of his family by the American artist William Marrit Chase pointed about 1905, shows the artists use of cool pastel tones enlivened by touches of red to produce a pleasing, intimate view of his children at home.
An earlier portrait of Captain Job Jansz. Cuyter and Family, painted in 1659 by Dutch artist Nicolaes Maes, shows the family members informally grouped and linked together by their poses and gestures. The artist provides much information about the family in this painting; the city of Dordrecht, their home, is shown in the background, the fathers occupation as a sea captain and merchant is indicated by the ship to which he points, and the children hold different objects that may provide clues about the family for the viewer to interpret.
Andrew Wyeths Sea Dog, a portrait of a seaman painted in 1971, is also included in the exhibition.
"Facets of Faces: Functions of Portraits was organized by guest curator Jackie Champion for the Mary Duke Biddle Education Gallery at the museum. The exhibition is accompanied by a guide which discuss other portraits in the Museums collection and by a childrens guide to portraiture. A copy of the adult guide in Braille text and a cassette recording of the guide are available for vision-impaired visitors. Guided tours of the exhibition may be arranged by calling the museum at 833-1935, ext. 145, two weeks in advance.
The exhibition is supported by state funds and by contributions administered by the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.
The North Carolina Museum of Art, located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, houses the art collection of the State of North Carolina. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'Tuesdays through Saturdays; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays; 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sundays; Closed Monday. Admission is free.
U
I
* I
NCMA To Exhibit Polish Art Works
By Anna Upchurch
N.C. MUSEUM OF ART
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art has finalized an agreement with the National Museum of Poznan in Poznan, Poland, to organize jointly an exhibition of paintings from the Poznan museum.
The exhibition will be on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art in the spring of 1992.
Announcement of the exhibition was made jointly by Dr. Richard Schneiderman, director of the N.C. Museum of Art and Dr. Henryk Kondziela, director of the Poanan museum. Dr. Kondziela earlier visited in Raleigh to finalize negotiations.
The exhibition will comprise 54 )aintings from the late 19th and ear-y 20th century by 21 Polish artisU who were active at the turn of the century.
The vital, nationalistic spirit and rich cultural heritage of Poland are evident in these colorful canvases, many of which are similar in style to the works of European and American Impressionist masters.
The exhibition in North Carolina will be the first time many of these
works will be exhibited outside Poland.
The National Museum of Poznan is a complex of 10 buildings housing some 200,000 objects that include works of fine art, decorative arts, graphic arts and artifacts of Polish history.
Poznan, located in western Poland, is the countrys fifth largest city with an estimated population of 570,000.
Located on the banks of the Warta River, it is a center of metallurgical, chemical, textile and food processing industries known for its annual industrial and commercial exposition.
The city is the capital of the province of Poznan and is one of Polands oldest cities, dating to the 10th century.
The North Carolina Museum of Art is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard in Raleigh and houses the art collections of North Carolina.
Recovering
CHICAGO (AP) - Blues harmonica player James Cotton is expected to be released from a hospital within a few days after undergoing surgery, his manager said.
Eastp(|^aijdina
lajnouse
The Award Winning, Hit Broadway Musical
LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS - October 4-7 and 9
The Spectacular Epic of the French Revolution
DANTONS DEATH December 6-9
A Modern Tale of a Boy Who Can Fly
THE RISE & RISE OF DANIEL ROCKET - February 7-10
The Award Winning Comic-Farce
THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES - March 21-24
An Evening of Ballet, Modem and Jazz Dance
EAST CAROLINA DANCE THEATRV. - April 18-21 Five Terrific Shows for ONLY $25.00!!!
By Mail:
East Carolina Playhouse Ea.st Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858
Or, Charge by phone:
(919) 757-6829
JL
Or, Come by:
Messick 108 Monday - Friday 10:00 am until 4:00 pm
Marines carry out precision drills with a M-I rifle
Marine Corps Ceremony At MCAS And New Bern
MCAS, CHERRY POINT - The United States Marine Corps Battle Color Ceremony is being presented at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point and in New Bern, lx)th on Sept. 19.
Known nationally for its precision drill and musical arrangements, the Battle Color Ceremony features the U.S. Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Team and the Marine Corps Color Guard.
The first performance will begin at noon at Cherry Point with the second performance at New Bern High School at 7:30 p.m.
'The ceremony will open with a 15-minute drill and concert exhibition known as a concert in motion set to a mixture and popular and patriotic music.
'This is to be followed by the Silent Drill Team in its 10-minute drill routine. Precise drill movements
are carried out with M l rifles with fixed bayonets, executed without verbal coniinands. The climax is a performance that includes an in tricate series of tosses executed in unison.
The next segment is the march of the color guard onto the field with the national color and multicolored streamers.
The ceremony concludes with the presentation of colors and the [(laying of the National Anthem, with units then pass in review to the play ing of the Marines Hymn.
Expressions Page
Share your (alenis wilh ollit i siiniif., pt'ople ('at'li \V('(liicMla\ (iiiiini; llii> school year
The Daily Reflector
Newspaper In Ediu atioii 752 (II(Hi
Merchants From India Thrive In Rio Grande Enclave
By Joel Williams
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAREDO, Texas The borders blurring effect on language and culture is apparent in signs sprinkling Laredos crowded downtown shopping district: Madre India, Ropa Hindu, Bombay Connection and Casa Hari.
In the past decade, an enclave of merchants from India has established itself in the nations most Hispanic city. Spanish and English meld with Hincli, Sindhi, Gujarati and other tongues from the Indian subcontinent.
On the back wall of Ramesh Tewanis Madre India No. 2 jewelry store on Zaragoza Street is a prominent figure of Ganesh, the Hindu god of good luck. Tewani came to the United States from India, and moved to Laredo in 1977, about the same time other Indians began converging on the border city.
What brought me to the U.S.?
Business, said Tewani, who sells gold and Italian jewelry. -The Mexicans come and they buy gold from me in large quantities.
His 20-year-old son, Mohan Tewam, runs the Madre India No. 1, featuring high-fashion costume jewelry, just a few blocks down the same street.
More than 90 ^rcent of their business comes from Mexicans who survey the retail selections before making their own large wholesale purchases, say the Tewanis and other Indian merchants on Juarez and Zaragoza streets. They say they found success in Laredo and spread the word to other Indians.
Many of the Mexican customers smuggle the goods into Mexico to get by their countrys tariffs and trade restrictions, the Indian merchants say.
Mayor Aldo Tatangelo, a retailer, remembers a wave of Indians just coming and coming and coming in the early 1980s to set up a gold trade.
I call it the Gold City, because
ECU Travel Film Series Revealed
ECU NEWS BUREAU
On-screen visits to interesting places in the U. S. and abroad will be provided in East Carolina Universitys 1989-90 Travel-Adventure Film series.
The majestic Rocky Mountains will be featured in the first film, Colorado, set for Oct. 16. Other films scheduled are:
Russia: Murmansk to Mt. Ararat, Oct. 30; Unknown Africa: Victoria Falls to the Skeleton Coast, Nov. 16; Pageant of Britain. Jan. 25, 1990; "Greece, Feb. 15; Hungarian Homecoming, March 28 and Cemeteries Are Fun, April 9.
The last film offers around-the-world views of graveyards, monuments and epitaphs that are unusual or humorous.
Each film will be screened at 8
p.m. in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center.
Since ECUs travel film series has often sold out in advance, early purchase of season tickets is advised. Tickets to the films are $21 each for the general public, with discounts offered for persons in groups of 15 or more. Individual tickets for single films will be sold if available after season ticket sales end.
For the first time this season, travel film patrons are offered an appropriate theme buffet dinner in the student center on film evenings. Dinner cards are $50 each, entitling one person to all seven of the seasons theme dinners.
Film and dinner season tickets are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-4788. Tickets ordered by telephone may be charged to the purchasers credit card.
SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Roast Turkey, Dressing, ^ ^ ^
Cranberry Sauce, Creamed
Potatoes, Green Beans.............. wn%#^#
Includes Free Dessert
Baked Ham With Raisin ^ ^ _ _
Sauce, Stewed Apples $ O Q C
& Green Beans..................... wnWW
Includes Free Dessert
^ Greenville
AVAj^OfAM[AL
FAMILY RESTAURANT All of our fried food le cooked In
Benquet Facilities Available pure vegetable oil with no
750-0327 cholesterol.
Hours: Sunday-Thuraday 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Americas Best Meals
Day After Day After Day...
The Great Americon Favorites Just $322 every day!
Four popular entrees to choose froma different variety each day.
Two fresh, hot vegetables.
Plus your choice of bread with butter
theres so much gold in there. The Indians are good in jewelry. Its very important to them, and theyve got good connections with the factories in Italy.
Tatangelo estimated that jewelry stores, now dominated by Indians, sell as much as $500 million in gold to Mexicans shopping in Laredo. Others have moved into other lines, including cheaper jewelry, electronics and clothing.
As a result, more than a few Indians live in the fashionable Del Mar C and Regency Park neighborhoods on the citys north side.
While the Inaian immigrants have adapted to the U.S. and Mexican
cultures, there is also an effort to preserve some of their roots.
The India Association of Laredos 33 families meet regularly for a dose of culture. On Sunday, Aug. 13, they met at Ramesh Tewanis house for a katha or thanksgiving prayer session. Afterwards, they raised the Indian flag to celebrate Indias independence day. A letter sent to members, written in English, concluded with the message; Viva. Indian Independence.
Association President Kishin Rupani, owner of Dayasons Costume Jewelry & Gifts, said the group helps maintain a close-knit community. Indian singers and enter-
SUNDAY Chopped Sirloin Sleak, Chicken Pan Pie, Baked Chicken,
Chef's Choice
MONDAY Roost Beef, Meot Balls w/Spaghetti, Chicken 'n Dumplings,
Chet's Choice
TUESDAY Fried Cod, Chopped Sirloin Steak, Baked Spaghetti,
Chef's Choice '
WEDNESDAY Fried Chicken, Country-Style Steak, Braised Beef w/Garden Vigelobles, Chef's Choice
THURSDAY Kuost Beef, Baked Spoghetti, Roast Turkey & Dressing,
Chef's Cho ,e
FRIDAY Counlry-Styif.- Steak, Chicken 'n Dumplings, Salmon Patties,
Chef's Choice
SATURDAY Fried Cod, Chopped Sirloin Steak, Baked Chicken,
Chef's Choice
OffM^ good Sopt. lOHi through Sopt. 16th, 1989.
No Other offor compares...
S&S offers more oreot food for the lowest cost, doy oftar doy after doy.
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m.-8 p.m. ^at. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.y.
Upcoming Events
The Russ Morgan Orchestra To Perform
MANTEO The Russ Morgan Orchestra, featuring music in the Morgan manner, will perform in a concert-dance on Sept. 17. The event will take place at the Armada Hotel at Mile Post 17, Nags Head. Tickets are priced at $15 per person. The concert-dance begins at 8:30 p.m. and will continue until 12:30 a.m. on Sept. 18. The Morgan Orchestra performance is part of a continuing series of presentations by the Big Band Preservation Society, a nonprofit organization based in Nags Head. For more details, call 441-4644 or 261-4869.
Tank Theater Auditions Listed
ROCKY MOUNT - The Tank Theater of Rocky Mount will hold pre-auditions for the tragicomedy, Tribute, at 7 p.m. Monday at the Rocky Mount Arts Center, 1173 Nashville Road, Rocky Mount. The play has a cast of three men and four women ages 18 to 55. Final auditions will be held at 7 p.m. on Sept. 18 and 19. For more information, call 972-1164.
To Compete In Tobacco Auctioneering
DANVILLE, Va. Glenn S. Stewart of Walstonburg will compete in the ninth annual World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship in Danville, Va. on Saturday. The contest is sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. The preliminary round will begin at 9 a.m. with the finals at 5:30 p.m. Cash prizes of $10,000, $5,000 and $2,500 will be awarded to the top three contestants.
Festival Celebration At Blowing Rock
BOONE Blowing Rock will continue the celebration of its 100th birthday with a Centennial Dedication Day Saturday. A morning parade will be followed by the dedication of thriee sites the Annie Carson Memorial Gardens, an athletic field, and the Broyhill Park. A dance will be held at Chetola Resort and a fireworks display is planned. Also, nearby Roan Mountain State Park will hold its Ninth Annual Fall Festival on Saturday and on Sept. 17, featuring crafts, music, dancing and demonstrations. For more details on these and other N.C. High Country events, call 1-800438-7500.
Estuaries Day At York River State Park
GLOUCSTER POINT, Va. Estuaries Day will be held at York River State Park, Williamsburg, Va. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. The event is free but a parking fee of $2 for cars and $8 for buses will be charged. Estuaries Day is part of a three week national celebration to highlight the importance of coastal environments. Picnic shelters are located throughout the park. For more details, call 804/642-7169 or 804/564-9057.
Hands-On Rehab Course In Hickory
HICKORY A Hands-On Rehab Course on restoring old houses is being offered in Hickory beginning Saturday and continuing through Sept. 20. The five-day workshop offers several options ranging from the entire program for $125 or choosing sessions to fit individual needs. Keynote speaker at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Arts Center of Catawba Valley in Hickory will be Clem Labine, creator and former editor of The Old-House Journal. The lecture is free and open to the public. For details call 832-3652 in Raleigh or 704/322-4731 in Hickory.
Carousel Festival In Burlington
BURLINGTON The third annual Carousel Festival will be held in the North Carolina City Park in Burlington from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.on ^turday and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 17. The festival centers around the parks 1910 hand-carved Dentzel Carousel. Arts, crafts, rides, programs for children and entertainment to be provided by six bands will be featured. For more details, call 584-5416 or 222-5076.
Exhibitions Currently At Waterworks
SALISBURY Two exhibitions, Caroleigh Robinsons Collision Fields and Stragne Attractions and A Printers Collaboration of roses/ lithography by Leonard Lehrer are currently on view at Waterworks Visual Arts Center, Salisbury, through Sept. 24. The center is located at Number One Water Street in Salisbury.
LUNCH SPECIALS
Monday thru Saturday 11:00 to 3:00
Take your pick from four great lunch specials:
ONLY
*2.99
EACH
Philadelphia Cheese Steak Sandwich Plain, BBQ, Teriyaki, or Fried Chicken Sandwich Jr. Sirloin Steak Ground Sirloin Steak Cajun Chicken Sandwich
ALL of the four Lunch Specials include a choice of fresh cut french fries, baked potato or rice, Texas toast, and soft serve sundae bar.
2903 E. 10th Street 758-2712
tainers touring the United States sometimes are paid to make side trips to perform at members homes. The association usually meets at homes because there is no Indian temple or movie theater.
As with most immigrants, however, identification with the new country increases with the time here, particularly among the young.
Mohan Tewani has a shrine in the back of his store, but is unsure of the names of Hindu gods revered there. My father would be the expert on that.
Command of the various native languages also is weakening.
Ultimately, they have to blend in with the society, said Rupanis daugnter, Sfflna, a banking and finance major at Laredo Junior College.
Actually, we are Americanized in a way, but were more conservative
with dating and things like that, said Soma Rupani, 21. Youve heard of the arranged marriages? You have to stay within your com-munitv.
Andy Lakhiani moved to Laredo four years ago after nearly being killed by an armed robber in his former shop in Dallas. Nearly every square inch of his small store, Casa Hari on Juarez Street, is packed with plastic necklaces, earrings, scarves, gold-filled jewelry, perfumes, sunglasses, clocks, purses and other merchandise destined primarily for south of the border.
Lakhiani, originally from Bombay, said his three children dont recognize Indian culture but he doesnt care. Its good to be aware of roots, but you have to adapt, you have to blend in, he said as a radio behind the counter played music from a station broadcasting from Mexico.
Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood.
Dining comments from Bob,
BEEF
BARN
400 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1161
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm
"Steak
tastes
good...
with almost everything. With chicken, with Lobster tail, with crabmeat, with shrimp, but it tastes better when it goes with the Beef Barn. Join us for dinner."
Manager
Sunday 75* Draft Til 6:30 P.M
Plus Volleyboll
Get Your Teams Together
Mondoy Nite FooM ^3*"
Tuesday: *1
(60 Oz. Size)
Pilcher of Beer
25
Import All Day 45 to choose from
Wednesday: Mexican Nite
$175
I Mexican Imports ^2^^ Nachos .*..
*3 Nachos I^.
Thursddv
y nno Pnrk Rihte
\j '
BBQ Pork Ribs
Includes CJ's Spuds & Vegetables
Harold Bradley Is A Prolific Nashville Performer
The Associated Press/Mark Humphrey
String player Harold Bradley is a veteran 43 years performerDetails On Competition For Area Young Artists
titCKY MOUNT Details on the Young Artist Competition for the lt89-90 season of the Tar River Choral and Orchestral Society have been announced The competition is open to stu-ilents in grades 10, 11 and 12 in a dozen eastern North Carolina counties including Pitt, Greene and Martin.
The competition is for performers in piano, strings, woodwinds or rass, and will be held Dec. 3 at Ri.ssel! Chapel, N.C, Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount Winner of the competition will perform the same composition he or she played at the audition, with orchestral accompaniment, at the Feb 24 concert of the Tar River Orchestra.
Applicable rules are:
Applications for auditions will be accepted through Oct. 31 and must be accompanied by a $10 non-refun-
dable application fee.
All audition pieces must be performed from memory, and only the first movement is to be performed in concertos of three movements.
Each contestant will be responsible for providing his own accompanist at audition time, and must provide two copies of the music for use by the judges.
Each applicant will be notified of an exact audition time and date.
Applications are to be sent to: Mrs. Thelma Sasser, 529 Falls Road, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27804.
A brochure with an application blank and a suggested repertoire for performance on a dozen different instruments is available by writing to: Young Artist Competition, Box 8255, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27804. A contestant can choose from this list or choose his own audition piece subject to the approval of the conductor.
WCU Programs
CULl/AVHEE - Dance, drama, opera ja - . poetry and studio glass will comprise an 11-event Lectures, Concerts and Exhibitions Series scheduled this year at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee.
The series begins Tuesday with an evening performance by the North Carolina Dance Theatre of Wiston-Salem in Liston B. Ramsey Regional .Ac vity Center.
< n ()ct 7. the British regimental baud. The Blackvvatch. with Scottish pipes and drums, will perform. The 90member company will perform in Ramsey Center.
On Oct. 10, the Roadside Theater, based in Whitesburg, Ky., will bring its production of Pretty Polly to lloey Auditorium.
Geuige Garret, Hoyns Professor ol Creative Writing at the University ol Virginia in Charlottesville, will read poetry Oct, 25 in Hoey Auditorium.
Opening the 1990 half of the series is a one-man show. Oh, Mr. Faulkner, Do You Write? with John Maxwell in Jan. 17 in Hoey Auditorium.
North Carolina Glass-1990, an exhibition of studio glass, will be on display Jan. 28 through March 3 in the Chelsea and Belk Building galleries at Western.
New Yorks Opera Northeast is scheduled for Ramsey Center March 1 to present Kismet, with music by Borodin.
Poet Bredan James Galvin will read March 28 in WCUs recital hall.
Westerns LCE Series is supported in part by grants through programs of the North Carolina Arts Council, the Southern Arts Federation, Alternate Roots and the National Endowment for the Arts.
All programs begin at 8 p.m.
For ticket information call 704/ 227-7234.
Nov 13 is the date for the male choral ensemble Chanticleer to perform in the recital hall of WCU's Music-English Building.
Now Open
THE
ARLINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY
A Divuua 0 lMuro. d Cooiuhuig S.rvicM of GPwnyUi,. lot
Specialists For...
"Cc Youthful Drivers Drivers with Points tt DWI's Motorcycles Mobile Homes
Low HATES monthly PAYMENTS 756-4488
105 Arlington Blvd. Greenville
By Joe Edwards
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Actress Sissy Spacek, after recording the soundtrack to the 1980 movie Coal Miners Daughter, handed guitar player Harold Bradley a note.
Pick them strings, guitar man. Loved working with you, it said.
Bradley did pick. And pick. And pick.
In the city known worldwide for its guitar players, Bradley has been the most productive. Chet Atkins is more famous, and Roy Clark helped popularize the term picker, but Bradley has been more prolific.
In a career spanning 43 years, the 63-year-old Bradley has played in literally thousands of recording sessions. No one in Nashville, perhaps no one else anywhere, comes close to matching his output.
My career sounds like a lie, but its really happened, Bradley says calmly in a manner that belies the fervor with which he plays.
Twelve of the records on which he played with Elvis Presley became million-sellers. Just a few of the other singers hes accompanied include Willie Nelson, Marie Osmond, Roger Miller, Loretta Lynn, John Davidson, Patsy Cline, Tom Jones, Buddy Holly, the Everly Brothers, Hank Williams, Conway Twitty, Charley Pride and Joan Baez.
Hes played on movie soundtracks such as Pink Cadillac and Smokey and the Bandit II in addition to Coal Miners Daughter.
A few of the songs on which hes played include Jingle Bell Rock, Only the Lonely, Stand by Your Man, Im Sorry, King of the Road, Its Such a Pretty World Today and Make the World Go Away.
For good measure, he played at the White House in 1978, accompanying country music stars Tom T. Hall, Lynn and Twitty who were invited by President Carter to provide some down-home entertainment.
This illustrious production came from a musician who taught himself how to play at age 15 and still practices an average of a couple hours a day. Even at age 45, he briefly took lessons in classical music.
I love it, he says as he approaches a half-century of plucking the strings. I love to practice. You have to practice. There is no end to being a good guitar player.
Its like youve got this big jigsaw puzzle in front of you. You put a few pieces in and you get an idea of the picture. Then you realize theres more pieces on the outside so you keep trying to put them in. And you realize you can never fill in the whole thing.
Bradley, who does not sing, has been enterprising as well as busy. For sound effects, he once went to his car and got a pair of tire chains, returned to the studio and dropped them to the floor during the recording session for the song Chain Gang.
He has no preference among the various electric or acoustical guitars, saying simply: I prefer what Im playing at the time. I tike to play all ofem.
An engaging man with volumes of scrapbooks and memorabilia about his career, Bradley believes versatility has been his helpmate as much as ability.
I dont know that I am good. But I can offer experience. Ive been very lucky to play a wide variety of music: country, big band, rock n roll, gospel.
If I played one kind, I wouldnt have been around this long. If I was
a rock n roll specialist, they would not have needed me on other recordings that required different abilities.
He also plays other instruments, joking that I play two in self-defense, the banjo and mandolin.
He says his biggest thrills are those indescribable moments when musicians combine for special sounds in the studio.
When something magic happens, you get a tremendous high. You cant turn creativity off and on like water. Ive enjoyed that several times with several artists where it was such a marvelous music experi
ence that you felt something great happened.
Bradley feels that he is still getting better except for his rock n roll playing.
To do that, you have to go out and play it, he said. And I play a certain style, rockabilly style, pretty good. But to go out and play like Van
Halen and those guys, no, Ill never do that. But hell never come here
and play the guitar, the bass guitar, the banjo, the mandolin, the ukulele. So its kind of a tradeoff.
What youre buying if you buy me is experience and intonation and ability.
You'll*#
just;
^fllp
J
over ourparty
plan*
I Bring This Coupon in | I And Book A Birthday Party
For parents entertaining the whole | 6
gang can be a real "bear" until you take _ . JpC |||| .. ~
the whole gang roller skating. Then its yOU Qet WawW Off fun for everyone!! J
For an unbearably good time call:
HpwiwiiibimI
104 E. Red Banks Road
756-6000
The 1989-1990 Performing Arts SeriesThe Beaux Arts Trio
Tuesday, October 10,1989 - 8 p.m.The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival In TWeIh Night
Sunday, October 29,1989 - 3 p.m.Jose Carlos Cocarelll - Silver Medalist The Eighth Van Cllburn International Piano Competition
Saturday, February 10,1990 - 8 p.m.
HThe San Francisco Western Opera Theatre in Carmen
Friday, November 10,1989 - 8 p.m.The Broadway Musical Dream Girls
Sunday February 18,1990 - 3 p.m.The North Carolina Dance Theater with The East Carolina University SymphonySunday, December 3,1989 - 3 p.m.Shalom '90
Thursday, February 22,1990 - 8 p.m.The Swingle SingersFriday, March 16,1990 - 8 p.m.
The Cannes Chamber Orchestra with Ransom Wilson
_Saturday, January 27,1990 - 8 p.m.
Itzhak Perlman
Sunday, April 1,1990 - 8 p.m.
Order Information
Ticket Policy
The management reserves the right to make substitutions in attractions, to reschedule performance dates, and to refuse admission. Each patron, including children, must have a ticket for admission. Children under twelve years of age must be accompanied by an adult. Although there are no ticket refunds, patrons who find that they cannot use their tickets for an event are asked to consider donating them to University Unions by noon on the day of the event. When this is done, the Central Ticket Office will send the patron a record of the donation.
Order Form
Performing Arts Series (all ten events)
Select-Your-Own Series (seven of the events)
The Dining Discount Program Performing Arts Series subscribers will receive a card good for a 10% discount off their meal. This offer is good only on the nights of the events and applies to food only. The following restaurants are participants in this program: Annabelle's Restaurant (Greenville), The Beef Barn, Charley 0's in the Hilton Inn, Crabby Sam's Seafood, Holiday Inn - Medical Center, The King and Queen, Margauys Restaurant, and the Ramada Inn of Greenville.
of your choice:
Beaux Arts Trio
NC Shakespeare
Carmen
NC Dance Theater
Cannes Chamber
Jose Carioe Cooarelii Dream Qirls Shaiom '90 Swingle Singers Itzhak Perlman
Ordering Details Orders for the 1989-1990 Performing Arts Series may be mailed to the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East CarolinaUniverslty, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353. Phone orders are also accepted by calling (919) 757-4788. There Is a fifty cent fee for all mail or phone orders. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 11 am. - 6 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, and checks are the accepted forms of payment. All events of the Performing Arts Series will take place in Wright Auditorium, which is fully accessible to handicapped patrons.
1 Totals
Subtotal
1
Handling Fee
.50 1
1---
Amount Enclosed
! Name
Date 1
! Address 1
City
State Zip Code 1
Visa Mastercard I Account Number
Expiration Date
Authorizing Signature
DR
For further information contact:
The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center
East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353
Phone: (919) 757-4788
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 Q.7
Beaufort Buccaneer Relishes Pirate Role
Mezzo-soprano Jeanne Piland sang in Santa Fe this summer
former ECU Student Jeanne Piland Sang Witii Santa Fe Opera
Mezzo-soprano Jeanne Piland, who studied voice with Gladys White in the School of Music, East Carolina University, was one of the star performers in the 1989 summer season of the Santa Fe, New Mexico Opera Company.
This was her first season with the famed Southwest company.
During July and August, Miss Rland sang the dual roles of Octavian and Count Rofrano in the early 20th century masterpiece edSiedy opera, Der Rosenkavalier with music by Richard Strauss and libretto by Hugo von Hofsmansthal. The dual role of Octavian and Cbunt Rofrano is generally considered to be one of the most demanding soprano challenges in the world of opera. Of her performance, Marc Shulgold, music critic of the Rocky Mountain News, wrote: The Octavian of Jeanne Piland was a dramatic wonder: complex, sympathetic, funny, believable. Vocally, she was captivating, revealing no
weaknesses through the long, demanding score. The demands of the trouser role, in which she must occasionally disguise herself as a female, were met in a remarkably restrained performance.
Since studying at ECU, Miss Piland has preimarily based her career in Europe. She has sung with German opera companies in Dusseldorf and Hamburg, with the Zurich, Switzerland opera and with the Vienna, Austria opera.
In 1981, she made her debut at the La Scala Opera in Milan, Italy as Cherubino in The Marriage of Figaro.
In America, Miss Piland has performed with opera companies in New York City, St. Paul, Baltimore and Cincinnati. Plans are now being made for a concert performance of Rienzi at Carnegie Hall.
Her voice teacher at ECU, Mrs. White, attended one of the performance of Der Rosenkavalier in Santa Fe.
By Ruthie Pipkin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEAUFORT, N.C. Nobody likes having a pirate on the block.
Captain Sinbad got evicted from his own back yard after some picky neighbors in Michigan protested about the 17-foot-high pirate boat he was building there.
Even the Coast Guard stirred up trouble after spotting his twin-masted vessel - complete with six cannons, knee-shakingfy high crows nests and the skull and crossbones of the Jolly Roger - about 90 miles off the New Jersey shore. Against the captains wishes, the stubborn sea patrollers insisted on boarding for a safety inspection, admitting only after combing the 36-foot-Iong brigantine that theyd wrongly suspected the pirate of running drugs.
And here in Beaufort, the peaceful coastal town where the buccaneer dropped anchor in 1972, people sometimes snicker when Captain Sinbad calls his female first mate Mr. Brown, in keeping with pirate lore.
To ordinary-minded outsiders, it doesnt make sense. And so the world continues throwing rocks at Ross Morphews fragile fantasy.
But the 45-year-old^son of a Detroit auto engineer who traded his original name for Captain Sinbad and his middle-class upbringing for a life of piracy learned long ago not to flinch.
My mother says, My poor son reached the age of 12 and never went beyond it, Captain Sinbad said.
Who is this man whose very soul seems to center around a charade of another time?
His white hair is trapped in a short, neat braid, pulled back from a sun-blushed face that somehow escaped the leather curse that 23 years on a boat might bring. The pocket full of phony gold doubloons inside his white pirates costume cast him more as the swashbuckling hero of a Walt Disney movie than a sea robber lusting for women and rum.
People have a certain ai^rehen-sion, Captain Sinbad says. I try and show right away that Im harmless.
Then it happens. Some unsuspecting landlubber sets a wobbly tennis shoe on Captain Sinbads hand
crafted pirate ship and, trying to sound nautical, calls the captain Matey.
Never call me Matey, Captain Sinbad barks, barring the gold-trimmed teeth that testify to the pirates love of gold. If you call me Matey again, I will have you flogged. It is Captain, or Sir.
But he cant mask the ittirth hiding beneath his scorn and soon pusl^ even newcomers into active duty as he prepares to set sail. Captain Sinbad stands in the stem shouti^ orders through a brass speaking trumpet.
Mr. Brown, he says, sounding
slightly muffled. From
the ankles up, Lt. Terry Brown might have belonged to any boat, dressed in practical deck clothes and a plaited pray tail. But the brass buckles tied to her Top-siders give her allegiance away.
The lieutenant turns, plants her knuckles on her forehead in a pirates act of servitude and smiles self-crasciously.
All square? the captain asks.
Well, we need to coil one more line, she says.
CoUdown.
Before the day ends, Captain Sinbad will attack a fat tour boat slowly cruising the waterfront, where his cannon flre will draw smiles and ex
cited waves; hell send a high-spirited visitor climbing to the crows nest when his sword swings jerilously close to the fleeing mans )ehind; hell offer a round of grog soft drinks or beer - from a cooler hidden inside a barrel marked scuttlebutt, and pretend to force a willing guest to walk an improvised plank.
Ive got an extremely vivid imagination, Captain Sinbad says. The only way Ive been able to keep it is to be isolated, to remain on the fringes.
How did he get from middle-class Michigan to Treasure Island?
At age 16, Ross Morphew followed his childhood fascination with swashbucklers to the British West Indies, where he learned sea sense the hard way and later picked up his adopted name. No matter that Sinbad was a character from the Arabian Knights - they would share the common thread of adventure.
But first his parents succeeded in getting their waterlogged son home to finish high school, where all the algebraic formulas in Michigan couldnt flush the salt out of his brain.
Too soon, he was building the boat that would blow into the zoning war. The Meka II the name means stout and loyal companion in Hopi
Indian looks like she could have sailed past sea monsters and singing mermaids in the days when the world was still considered flat.
Actually, Captain Sinbad chartered waters in Florida and the Virgin Islands before settling in Beaufort. There he met Lt. Brown, who recently quit dishing out hush puppies and fried shrimp at a local restaurant to spend more time scrubbing, oiling, repairing and painting on board. Pirating isnt cheap, Captain Sinbad says, explaining it costs about $68 an hour to run the Meka II.
Sometimes that forces the pirate to abandon ship and costume and slip into mainstream society for work at a local machine shop or boat yard. This summer. Captain Sinbad will also take hostages for two-hour sails (bounty is $25 a head) and teach youngsters how to build small boats in cooperation with the N.C. Maritime Museum in Beaufort.
But Captain Sinbad sees the romanticism dying in his adopted town. He says one day folks will lose tolerance for cannons firing in the harbor and drive him out. May be hes just showing battle scars from his Michigan scuffles, or may be he knows a pirate returns to the rolling sea.
Anonyma In New Deli Concert
Pianist Anna Haun To Perform In Farmville
FARMVILLE The Farmville Community Arts Council will present pianist Anna Haun in concert on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Farmville Presbyterian Church.
No admission will be charged, but containers will be provided for contributions to help defray expenses. Following the concert there will be a reception in the Fellowship Hall.
Ms. Haun is both a performer and lecturer. She was the recipient of a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts for a concert tour of Micronesia. She has performed and given workshops in Australia, Korea, and in numerous European countries and throughout the United States.
Dr. Haun is currently an associate professor of piano and head of the graduate piano pedagogy program at Georgia State University, Atlanta.
In addition to her career in music, she has studied and practiced meditation both in this country and in India. She has lectured and given
demonstrations in this field and has written articles about the relatira-ship of meditation, creativity and performance.
r
S
ANNAHAUN
ECU September Music Calendar
Four events in misic are scheduled in the music calendar of the School of Music, East Carolina University, for the remainder of September.
Unless otherwise noted, listed events are free and will be held in je A.J. Fletcher Recital HAll ra campus.
Events scheduled are:
Sept. 20, 8 p.m. - The North Carolina Symphony ccHKert, Wright Auditraium. Admission charged. For ticket information call 7574788.
Sept. 24,4 p.m. - Concert ra the Lawn, an event of the Friends of the School of Music fra members and their guests. For details, call 757-6851.
Sept. 28,7 p.m. - Nancy Parris, piano, senior recital.
Sept. 29,8:15 p.m. - Mark laggard, saxofrfirae, faculty recital.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Septembers. 1939
1. Over The Rainbow
2. Moon Love
3. To You
4. The Lamp Is Low
5.1 Poured My Heart Into A Song
6. Stairway To The Stars
7. Oh You Crazy Moon
8. Beer Barrel Polka
9. Sunrise Serenade
10. Comes Love
The FolkArts Society of Greenville will present its second concert of the Fall 89 season with the appearance of A^yma, a British duo who sing original compositions accompanied by synthesizers and guitars. They will appear at he New Deli on Tuesday at 9 p.m.
Anonyma is the combined talents of Anne Lister and Mary McLaughlin. Their music is a mixture of traditional music from the British Isles with more contemporary material and arrangements.
Anne Lister is best known as a songwriter. She plays guitar and synthesizer and has performed ra her own and with various other musicians before teaming up with Mary in 1984.
Mary McLaughlin is an accompanist best known for her ability to sing inventive, haunting counter melodies and harmraies. A lead vocalist as well, she uses the synthesizer for texture behind the songs.
In the five years the two have wrated together, they have traveled extensively around Britain. They are currently ra their second tour of the United States.
They have released an album Burnt Feathers.
Admission to the New Deli concert will be $4 for members of the FolkArts Society and $5 for non-members.
For more information contact Laura Lloyd at 75fr43l5.
Orchestra Classes In City Schools
Beginning rachestra classes are
Anonyma members Mary McLaughlin, left and Anne Lister
Bert*s An M.C,
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Miss America pageant host Bert Parks will be master of ceremonies at a beauty contest next week. But its a far cry from the Atlantic City version he helped make famous.
Putt-Putt
Ferthfunofltl
*1 r *500
* OFF AD w ftp
oaeticket 758-1820 RTHrPiWTv
Alpha-Omeqa Plctyen
a:
Complex
A COMEDY AS SPARKUNG AS THE BUBBLY STUFF nSELFII
DIRECTED BY NATHAN THOMAS
DINNER-THEATRE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 6:30 p.m. MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER GREAT ROOM Tickets: $20 for public $15 ECU Student/Youth
For further informoHon, contact:
The Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 , W Phone:(919)757-4788
^
"mm
D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, September 10,1989
\u
N;
Bookmobile Schedule
The Pitt County Bookmobile schedule for the period now through June 8, 1990, has been announced by Sheppard Memorial Library. TTie bodunobile travels throughout Pitt County on a three-week schedule. A total of 118 stops are made during this circuit.
A listing of the areas visited and the dates of the visits are provided below. To find out more information on the stops, call Sheppard Memorial Library at 830-4580.
Winterville Area - Mondays: Sept. 18; Oct. 9, 30; Nov. 20; Dec. 11; Jan. 22; Feb. 12; March5,26; April 16; May 7.
Ayden/Grifton - Tuesdays: Sept. 19; Oct. 10, 31; Nov. 21; Dec. 12; Jan. 2,23; Feb. 13; March 6,27; April 17; May 8,29.
Farmville/Fountain/Falkland - Wednesdays: Sept. 20; Oct. 11; Nov. 1, 22; Dec. 13; Jan.3,24; Feb. 15; March7,28; April 18; May 9,30.
Belvoir Area - Thursdays: Sept. 21; Oct. 12; Nov. 2; Dec. 14; Jan. 4,25; Feb. 15; March 8,29; April 19; May 10,31.
Bethel/Farmville/Ayden/Winterville - Fridays: Sept. 22; Oct. 13; Nov. 3,24; Dec. 15; Jan. 5,26; Feb. 16; March9,30; April 20; May 11; June 1.
East Greenville - Mondays: Sept. 25; Oct. 16; Nov. 6, 27; Jan. 8, 29; Feb. 19; March 12; April 2,23; May 14; June4.
Bethel - Tuesdays: Sept. 26; Oct. 17; Nov. 7, 28; Jan. 9, 30; Feb. 20; March 13; April 3,24; May 15; June5.
North Greenville - Wednesdays: Sept. 6,27; Oct. 18; Nov. 8,29; Jan. 10, 31; Feb.21; March 14; April4,25; May 16; June6.
Chicod Area Thursdays: Sept. 7, 28; Oct. 19; Nov. 9, 30; Jan 11; Feb. 1,22; March 15; April 5,26; May 17; June
Bethel/Farmville/Ayden/Wintervilk Fridays: Sept. 8, 29; Oct. 20; Dec. 1; Jan. 12; Feb. 2,23; March 16; April b, 27; May 18; June 8.
Falkland - Mondays: Sept. 11; Oct. 2, 23; Nov. 13; Dec. 4; Feb. 5, 26; March 19; April9,30; May21.
West Greenville - Tuesdays: Sept. 12; Oct. 3, 24; Nov. 14; Dec. 5; Jan. 16; Feb. 6,27; March 20; April 10; May 1,22.
West Greenville Wednesdays: Sept. 13; Oct. 4, 25; Nov. 15; Dec. 6; Jan. 17; Feb. 7,28; March 21; April 11; May 2,23.
Grimesland/Simpson - Thursdays; Sept. 14; Oct. 5,26; Nov. 16; Dec. 7; Jan. 18; Feb. 8; March 1,22; April 12; May 3,24.
Bethel/Farmville/Ayden/Winterville Fridays; Sept. 15; Oct. 6, 27; Nov. 17; Dec. 8; Jan. 19; Feb. 9; March2,23; May 4,25.
1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. 09-317
An article for new adult readers
Wearing Helmets Keeps You Safe
In 1970 there were only 56.5 million bieveles in use in the United States. Today that number has nearly doubled to almost 111 million bicycles. An increase in injuries and deaths has accompanied the rise in incvcle popularity. This safe bicycle rider sits more than 12 feet in the air, a McVCle helmet protects him frnm hpaH injiirif^c
Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.
protects helmet popularity
Ask a pal to help!
[iMciaiDiiiiniiaa
lIClBaBIElEiaElBI
aimaaEaiaaB
D
B
A
LI
Q
L
N
B
B
D
J
J
U
E
M
S
M
K
L
1
P
L
D
E
A
T
H
S
1
0
A
H
T
F
C
A
B
K
H
R
E
D
E
1
J
C
C
B
1
C
Y
C
L
E
S
G
F
JL
F
E.
K
D
F
ig"
N
Y
M
D
H
M
E
MM
bicycles
deaths
injuries
safe
Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.
iisi_were serious enough
0 keep him in the hospital.
Our family enjoys riding h.
The fire resulted in many d__
The man p_his family from the storm.
The boysp.
win the contest, bearing a Jl
helped him
from injury.
The children felt s. during the storm.
protects your head in the house
A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.
'or additional literacy information: Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County 752-0439
Pitt Community College 355-43: j
Pearson Music Co.
>nt a Piano!
Rent As Long As You Like!
35^^ A MONTH All Rent Applies
224 GREENVILLE BLVD.
TIPTON ANNEX BESIDE MCDONALDS
355-7575
^pearson,
i*a-*-lMusic coi
Louie's
19^' Remote Control Color TV
hVGNAOC
$269
*152 channel cable-compatible tuner - Remote control random access touch tuning 30/60/90 minute sleep timer -Contrast 52 picture tube for greater sharpness and clarity -100% solid state chassis #54739,35
I- -a
$237
14 Day/4 Event VMS VCR
-HQ circuitry for enhanced picture quality -Has 110 channel broadcast and cable capacity -24 function remote control -One touch recordmg -Simple touch programming -Electronic digital clock/timer #54975
S'
HOiPom
4 Cycle Washer
-Large capacity -Regular, knits/ delicates & perm-press cycles -3 water level selections #51226
Heavy, normal, permanent press and timed cycles -Cooldown care for perm press fabrics #51421
Wdter Healers...
NEW
AT
LOwes
ENOiaircPFMm
mcMJiM
WATER HEAT0
$99
30 Gallon Energy Efficient Water Heater
-Single element heating operation -Perfect for smaller families -One year limited warranty #26294
$129
40 Gallon Electric Water Heater
-Energy efficient, double element water heater -Has 5 year limited tank warranty #26302
POWER
Ljowe'a Riding Mowers Am Fully Assembled And Serviced... Ready To iMwl
12 HP, 39" Cut Lawn Tractor
-Briggs & Stratton Industrial-Commercial engine with cast iron cylinder sleeve -Extra-wide full floating 39" deck -7 speed transaxle #95191
Grass Catcher #95332 .... $188
ManulBctufertOetMIs
10 HR 32" Cut $090 Riding Mower 0!3
-Briggs & Stratton engine -Electric start -5 speed transaxle with reverse -Full floating deck with pivciing front axle #95177
Grass Catcher #95341 $149.99
Appliances
HOTPOINr
% Cycle Disnwasher
-Has heavy sound insulation for quiet operation -Built-in soft food disposer -Air drying heat off option #51024
VtHP
Dtepoter
37
15 Cycle Dishwasher
Pots & pans cycle High temperature option -2-hour delay wash #51054
V^HP
Disposer
57
IWhiilpool
30" Electric Range
Has three 6" & one 8" plug-in surface units -Lift-up cooktop Removable b:^,k glass door-Ck)lor $10 extra #52900,20
Wautito
30" Vented Or Non-Vented Range Hood
37!
#53401-13
Lawn Equipment
14" Gas Chainsaw
Wraparound chain brake/hand guard for safety -Muffler shield -Solid state ignition -Safety trigger #91611
2 Cycle Engine Oil
Oz.
#91408,
93467
16" Gas Chainsaw
Features a dependable solid ^ state ignition -Has an automatic chain oiling system -ir sprocket-nose bar -Has a 23 cubic inch engine -UL listed for safety #96566
3V2 HP
22" Cut iPo, Mower
Has a Briggs & Stratton Quantum engine -5 fingertip height adjustments from 1" to 3" -Maintenance free solid state Magnetron ignition #95118 Grass
Catcher #95156 $24.99
ZVz HR 22" Cut Self-Propelled Mower
Brigos & Stratton engine Duaf handle controls Fingertip height adiusi-menlfropirio3"#95152 Grass
Catcher #95156 $24.99
1055 SW GREENVILLE BLVD. l
With The Best Prices in Town!
LOWE'S LOW nWMENT PLAN TERMS OF REFWMENT Vtour cnM mu^MMMaory. NodOM^^
nchidw Mta IM iiKJ llnwie#
mauranc* m i
ciwtt Mi, dMXWy and propaity and RNlny^nj cradll Ma and praptrly only
m aN aMaa ancapl Maryland
1055 SW GREENVILLE BLVD.
(Beside Leith Oldemoblle)
GREENVILLE 756-6560
Mon. Thru FrI. I ojn. 'til 9 p.m. Sot. I a.in. 'til 7 p.m. nuUlCS. 1 >f||
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1989THEDAErYREFLECTORaaMUKHC
h. ,n
nSi
Gretchen wHh her mother, Karen Carison, on the beach at Atlantic City
'M> /I
:
/INSIDE: Why Were Failing Science... By Carl Sagan
WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade
iwUbtnorfi
IMMllWpliM
Recently we had a young woman from one of our local TV stations appear nude in Playboy" magazine. This resulted in her being fired. Tve heard that lots of women whove posed in the nude have paid the same penalty. My question: Does appearing nude in a magazine usually help or hurta woman in her career or in establishing a career?Michael Thomas, Phoenix. Ariz.
A
Mri
tMk If after taUag off
varies from case to case.
The late Marilyn Monroes modeling career was nothing until she began posing in the
nude. Suddenly it took _
offrocketlike, launching herto screen stardom. Play^ boy executives point out that actress Kim Basinger, stockbroker Marina Verola, church assistant Jessica Hahn and dozens of the magazines models have earned money, publicity and opportunity by posing artistically in the nude or seminude. On the other hand, tfiere arc hundreds of young women who have reaped relatively little pay or publicity by posing in the buff for publications of prurient content.
Q After the great actor Laurence Olivier died in July, many newspapers carried the words GoodNight. Sweet Prince" overhisphoto. Where does that quotation come from? I'm embarrassed at not knowing, sol will just leave my initials.-HJ., Hanscomb Air Force Base, Mass.
A Good night, sweet prince. And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! is a line ftom Hamlet. In the Shakespeare play, the line is spoken by Horatio to the dead Hamlet. Oliviers portrayal of Handet on stage and screen was considered one of his most memorable. His screen performance in 1948 won him an Oscar as Best Actor.
QI know runv that he has beenptqndarfor years, but Ive just "discovered" Mel Gibson of "Letluil Weapon" and its sequel. For those of us y^vejusttunedinonhim, may wehave the briefest of rundowns, including his age. height and family background?M.F.T., Madisonville, Ky.
A Mel Gibson was bom in Peekskill, N. Y., on xXw Jan. 3,1956, the sixth of 11 children. His father, the son of a former Australian opera singer, was a brakeman on the New York Central Railroad. Fearful that his older sons might be drafted into the U.S. Army and shipped overseas to fight in Vietnam, Gibsons father emigrated toSydney, Australia, with his brood when Mel was 12. It was there that Mels sister submitted an implication in his name to the Nation^ Institute of Dramatic Art. Although he had no raiginal intratrai of becoming an actor, Gibson wp accepted by NIDA and, following graduation, joM die State Theater Company of South Australia. He learned the rudiments of stage and screen acting, hit it lucky in several Australian films Mad Max, Tim and Gallipoliand thereby came to the attention of Hollywood.
Gibson weighs 160, is 5 feet 10, wears lifts when
Ikying opposite tall actresses (like Sigourney Weavo*
in |The Year of Living Dangerously). He has dark h^, blue eyes, is endowed with star magic and, since the box-office success of Lethal Weapon 2,*
is said to be wmth $10 million uid up per picture. He
and his wife, Robyn Moore, a ftmner nurse, have five children and divide tiieir time between Australia and Califtvnia. Aldiough Gibson regards himself as an Aussie, he retains his U.S. citizenship.
I
O Was Caspar Weinberger. Ronald Reagan's Secretary of Defense and now publisher of "Forbes" magazine, ever married to a lady named Janet Morgan?C. Patrick, Cambridge, Mass.
A Caspar Weinberger has never been married -TVwto a Janet Moigan. His only wife, to date, is the former Jane Dalton.
y To whom are the White House correspond-ents referring when they refer to "the Mexican Jumping Bean" and "the Silver Fox?Bill Owen. Zephyr Cove, Nev.
A President George Bush, who is hyperactive, frequently is compared toaMexican jumping beM, and First Lady Barbara Bush, known for her white hair and coniiforting wisdom, is sometimes called the Silver Fox.
QIs it true that the late comedienne Lucille Ball was posthumously awarded the Medal cf Honor?Tina Kaufman, Camden, N.J.
yA No* You obviously have confused the Medal -A^^of Honor, a military award, with the Presi-^tial Medal of Freedom, the nations highest civilian award. *^e Presidential Medal of Freedom was established in 1963 by John F. Kennedy to continue and expand Piesittential recognition of meritorious service. On July 6, Lucille Ball was postiiumously awarded a Presidential Medal of Beedom by George Bush. It was accepted at the White House by her husband, Gary Morton.
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER M/IGAZe SEPTEMBER 10, 1989
M*mr aMwial oMlriMiMn to: ArUclRfl, rsTMlt, 750 TbM Urn., Nm VNk, N.y. 1M17. WlbMiili rMMMkto can mHI bi tota. Nnt t$ wM ftipwililR hr mutIMM awtortol.
nonnm.nito.nii.
ronmnnym.-0toto.n.to ine.mmi.om. minni^S^SriSSiSf^^ .....................................
'^AtoiMi iiRwr EtiinmRi TLM Hmm-
M8E 2 SEPTEMBER 10,19M PIMOEINMMZME
"*** ftMS *"*
Th Franklin Mint m
SfMdal Ordr Dept. October 10,1989.
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Yw, se^ me Tfce Franklin Mint American Eagle Medallion,
minted in solid 14 karat gold, framed in 24 karat gold cooted I Signoture. ___
over solid sterling silver with sturdy matching chain 22 inches .. ,... ^owoAiajR*cnoAccEPTANce
in length. I Mr/Mrs/Miss_____
, No payment is reauired now. Bill me in five equol monthly A^Ur., ptEAsepwwroEAWLv
imtallments o# $39.* each, with the first payaoie prior to ' -------
CM,/Strt./2ip---
eiWM 13317-30005
By
Gretchen
C?Hom
rais IS MY LAST SUNDAY AS MISS AMERICA. UNLIKE Cinderella, my clothes wont turn to rags and my coach into a pumpkin when my rei^ comes to an end next Saturday at midnight, but there wiU be a definite change in the life I leadthough not in my plans and aspirations. ^
For me, being Miss America has been a tremendously excitins
sasfymgandbroadeningexperience.IfeelasiflhavcaccomplishS
certain thines for mvselfi for fh nao<>anf fr tu ...l.-.u
- - - developed wimiiuiuwituon siuiis. i ve
learned to get along with all types of people. Im certainly more flexible and much more patient than I used to be.
COVHk, froCRAPH BY TIhtOTHY WHITE
Being Miss America is a very unpredictable job. You have to learn to enjoy the different situations and surroundings youre put into. Miss Amenc^ make about 200 appearances a yeareverything flom celebrating International Pancake Day in the town of Liberal, Kam, to participating in sophisticated cdfporate gatherings in New
i?i V *0 to be adapt
able. You have to expect the unexpected: It seems to me that almost eve^ day I discovered I was scheduled to make a speech I knew nothing about.
I also learned a great many things about America. I come of Swedish ances^, with parents very involved in church affairs. Theyve often gave^abroa^ on church trips throughout Europe and the Middle East,
'WE 4 SEPTEMBER 10,10S9 PARADE MAQAZINE
and they always took their children my two brothers, my sister and myself So until I won the Miss America crown m Aantic City, N.J., last September, I d really traveled more abroad than in the United States.
But Ive never been ashamed of my patriotic feelings, and now I can say
more than ever that I know what a great
country and people we are. You really see a cross section of people of all ages and both genders, and its fascinating to talk with them.
I suppose every Miss America has a special appeal to different categories of people, and Im no exception. For instance, I noticed that in my case I seemed to be of particular interest to four groups;
Shonpeople. Im 5 feet 3 and weigh 108 pounds, which makes me one of the smallest Miss Americas. (The first one,
Margaret Gorman,| who won in 1921, was 5 feet 1.) Lots of people seem to expect Miss America to be tall and queenly. In fact, even my grandfather expressed doubt whether I had a chance because of my height.
But Ive never found that being short was a disadvantage. I never felt bad about my height. In fact, half of the women in America are considered petitethat is, theyre under 5 feet 4 inches. So, all of you small girls, take heart!
Of course Miss America should be short!
Scandinavian people. Im of 100 percent Swedish descentalthough that doesnt prevent my favorite food from being Japanese sushi. My hometown, Anoka,
Minn., has many people of Swedish ancestry. I remember that
you do, and that includes schoolwork. The nrore educated you become, the more ignorant you realize you are. So Its a never-ending challenge. I believe that were too lax with our educational requirements and that it will take more than money to solve our school problems
least a portion of it, since the time allotment didnt permit me to play it all. And, of course, on my Miss America appearances, I often get to play the violin.
Music is important to me; it isnt just a recreation. I have perfect pitch,
Mbs/Meat f the past* Far lft,Lat MeriiMtiier(1955);
when we were children, our grandparents always spoke Swedish when they didnt want us to understand something they were saying to our parents. Anyhow, on my Miss America tours, 1 found that quite often people of Swedish or other Scandinavian backgrounds were in the audience.
People interested in education. Education is a major interest of mine. I always enjoyed school. My philosophy of life is to go all-out for whatever
PhyMs Cboiie b sM M aha WM craM as Mbs/Mca af 1971. Shal act at caM with Gary CaWwsalttbyaarpaiaaiit,tabcastaatbiiwidaaaSatMaMlit
it will take concern and dedication. I guess many people share my belief in the need for education improvement; at least, many of them have told me so during my tours.
a Musicians. I play the violin and have been doing so since the age of 6.1 originally wanted to be a pianist, but the teacher told my parents that my hands were too small. In the talent segment of the Miss America competition, I played Sarasates Gypsy Airsor at
and Ive studied hard. I was taken twice, atag^ lOand 14, to play for Isaac Stem, who is a wonderful man and humanitarian as well as ag^ musician, while he was visiting Minneapolis. He was very encouraging. In fact, I hear that when he learned Id won Miss America, he said, Im glad shes still playing the fiddle!
I had an opportunity to go to The Juilliard School in New York wi a scholarship, and I considered it seriously.
But I finally turned it down because I simply felt I couldnt bring to music the complete dedication I would need to succeed. I felt it was simply too constricting, too competitive, and that I was into too many other things to give them all up. Ive never regretted my decision, but I have to admit there are days when I still think about it and wonder a little. But I love music and always will. I learned discipline fiom music, and I have applied it to other things in my life. I always enjoy listening to music and meeting odiermusi-licians. It distresses me that Ifw arts always is thefirst |thing they cut in school {budgets. Im going to fght that.
Id like to say a word, if I may, about the Miss America competition itself. I thir^ anyone who thinks it is in any way demeaning to women is simply misinformed. I think we have to get rid of our stereotypes and see the difference between out-androut beauty contests and the Miss An^rica Pr^eant, which showcases talent, gives awards in the form of scholarships and depends largely on the help of volunteers all over the country.
Throu^ the years, the Miss America Pageant has reflected the changing status of women in society through the contestants who choose to participate. The cmitestants nowadays arent beauty queens; theyre women of today. Theyre intelligent, independent and want to succeed as individuals. Our whole nation has grown increasingly competitive over the years; women especially so. Thirty years ago, winning Miss America would have been an end in itself. Now its a step to other things.
I know that for myself its just part of the path to my career.
>^t is that career? Well, before I began to prepare for the Miss America Pagewt, I was at Stanford University majoring in organizational behavior. Now I want to complete my degree there and go on to law school. I plan to apply to Harvard Law, among others; I was raised in the Midwest, attended college in the West and now would like to attend law school in the East. That would really make me a Miss America!
But right now Im getting ready for my last week and am preparing for my role in crowning Miss America of 1990. t has certainly been a wonderful year 1 or me, and Im sure it will be the same for her. I wish her the best of luck. And I wonder how tall she is going tobe!
FMUOE MAGAZINf SEPTEMBER10^ 1989 MfiE 5
Amniirn% yelliiigcm PinytencewwdmaHi. So wticit? Soptewty.dliiDndeilnce
I GOT OFF THE plane, he was waiting for me, holding up a sign with my name on it. I was on my way to a conferemx of scientists and TV ixxradcasters, and the (M^izers had kindly sent a driver.
Do you mind if I ask you a question? he said as we waited for my bag. Isnt it confusing to have the same name as that science guy?
It took me a moment to understand. Was he pulling my leg? I am that science guy, I said. He smiled. Sorry. Thats my problem. I thought it was yoais too. He put out his hand. My name is William F. Buckley. (Well, his naine wasnt exactly William F. Buckie; he did have the name of a coni TV interviewer, for which he doubi took a lot of good-natured ribbing.)
As we settl^ into the car for the long drive, he told me be was glad 1 was diat science guyhe had so many questions to ask about science. Would I mmd? And so we got to talking. But not about science. He wanted to scuss UFOs, cl^ neling (a way to hear vdiats on the minds of dead peq)lenot much it nirs out), crystals, astrology... He introduced each subject with real enthusiasm, and each time I had to disappoint him: The evidence is crummy, 1 kqit saying. Theres a much simpler explanation. As we drove on through the rain, I could see him getting glummer. I was attacking not just pseudoscience but also a facet of his inner life.
And yet there is so much in real science thats equally exciting, more mysterious, a greater intellectual challenge as well as being a lot closer to the truth. Did he know about the molecular building blocks of life sitting out there in the cold, tenuous gas between the stars? Had he heard of e footprints of our ancestors found in 4-million-year-old volcanic ash? What about the raising of the Himalayas when India went crashing into Asia? Or how viruses subvert cells, or the radio search for extraterrestrial intelligence or the ancient civilization of Ebla?Mr. Buckleywell-spoken, intelligent, curious-^ad heard virtually nothing of modem science. He wanted to know about science. Its just that all the science got filtered out before it reached him. What the society permitted
eMuvMyancl he democTCrtic procese We must do bol lei'.
to trickle duxxigh was mainly pretense and confusion.
And it had never taught him bow to distinguish real science fipom the cheiq) imitation.
All over America there are smart, even gifted, people who have a Iwilt-in [ssion for science. But that passion is unrequited. A recent survey suggests that 94% of Americans are scientifically illiterate.
A prescription for disaster. We live in a society exquisitely dependent on science and technology, in which hardly anyone knows anj^ing about science and technology. This is a clear prescription for disaster. Its dangerous and stupid for us to remain ignorant about glob-d warming, say, or ozone depletion, toxic and radioactive wastes, acid rain. Jobs and wages depend on science and tech-nology. If the United States cant man-
ufacture, at high quality and low price, products people want to buy, then industries will drifi out of the United States and transfer a little prosperity to another part of the world. Because of the low birthrate in the 60s and 70s, the National Science Foundation projects a shortage of nearly a million professional scientists and engineers by 2010. Where will they come from? What about fusion, supercomfHiters, abortion, massive reductions in strategic weapons, addiction , high-resolution TV, airline and airport safety, food additives, animal rights, superconductivipr, Midgetman vs. rail-garrison MX missiles, going to Mars, finding cures for AIDS and cancer? How can we decide national policy if we dont understand the underlying issues?
1 know that science and technology
are not just cornucopias pouring good deeds out into the world. Scientists not only conceived nuclear weapons; they also to^ political leaders by the lapels, arguing that their nationwhichever it heq)poied to behad to have one first. Then they arranged to manufacture 60,000oflhem.0ur technology has produced thalidomide, CFCs, Agent Orange, nave gas and industries so powerful they can ruin the climate of die planet. Theres a reason petle arc nervous about science and technology.
And so th image of the mad scientist haunts our world-fixim Dr. Faust to Dr. rankenstein to Dr. Strangelove to the white-coated loonies of Saturday morning childrens TV. (All this doesnt in-ipte budding scientists.) But theres no .wdy back. We cant just conclude that science puts too much power into the hands of morally feeble technologists or corrupt, power-crazed politicians and decide to get rid of it. Advances in medicine and agriculture have saved more lives than luive been lost in all the wars in hisUxy. Advances in transportation, communication and entertainment have transformed the world. The sword of science is double-edged. Rather, ite awesome power forces on all of us, including politicians, a new responsibility mwe attention to the long-term consequences of technology, a global and transgenerational perspiective, an incentive to avoid easy appals to nationalism and chauvinism. Mistakes are becoming too expensive.
Science is much more than a body of knowledge. It is a way of thinking. This is central to its success. Science invites us to let the facts in, even when they dont confixm to our preconceptions. It counsels us to carry alternative hypotheses in our heads and see which best match the facts. It urges on us a fine balance betweenjio-ho|ds-baned openness to new ideas, however heretical, and the most rigorous skeptical scrutiny of everythingnew ideas and established wisdom. We need wide appreciation of this kind of thinking. It works. Its an essential tool for a democracy in an age of change. Our task is not just to train more scientists but also to deepen public understanding of science.
How bad is It? Very bad. Its Offi-continued
BV CARL SAGAN
lUuMtrmioM bf Patrick McDmmril
ntGE 6* SEPTEMBER 10,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
lMi ftoDlle
.y'""*- "*>"-
ypf l^bger ftqm a Gcofi^ towiv % om t Qaccn Annc villa. And. ^ lyDtntSmsf dialct f
acoiT^)lttcsctof ^ i l jittiilikc~any you^e cvet seen beforg. ^ * jnalvfoii^aitinthetradmoiiof by (XillecficH. Scu^itu^ ^ j^r^ltn with charming decorative each' jar seis air right and hears the lUOKiradmikin!kkafatgoW ^
afi^juy^this (asdnaring coHection by 'jier^Don only horn Lenox. Jiiist $1150 fbr o poro^in jar/Thc bcautilui cuADm ;^innided atnoaddedchafge.
i* ylr onfcr by Ocfthcr 2,1989. For your dincc;^!! TOLL FREE, ^ ^
a d 7 days a ^
Sui
__J.ect
Ppti
W
m
y^r\
I
CHtsrr
'iSUKti
I
MSK'j
1
t*'
IS'
\s .1 subscribor \ ou 11 n-his h.irdwood spice r,uk It no ,uld itional ^ haree
The,enOxStficelMage PkasemaU by October 2,1989.
1 wish to subscribe to The Lam ^ice Villgc, a set of 24porcelain spiiv jars in a custom hardwood rack. SokI ok a new sf^ jar cadi month for $14.50.* The spice rack is iiKludc*d at IK) extra chai^ge. I iKcd send no moiKv now and pivfcr to pai' as ft)i lows;
BILL nK dircxt for each monthh' shipnKiit.
CHARGE each monthh shipnKiit to my credit card:
MasterCard VISA
American Express
Name.
PLEASE PRINT
Address.
Qty.
Account No.. Expires-
State.
-Zip-
Sigtnature
*Flui SI.SO per jv for Ilii|)pin| and handlinf. Salo lu wUI be bilkd if appiicabk.
72036
Mail to: Laiox Collections BO. Box 3020. Langhonic. PA 19047-0620
LENOX. SINCE 1889.
vs. The
Theres no one tougher on your floois than your owi fiunily of scuffers. But thanks to the Congoleum SCUFF-TUFF Formula that virtually eliminates scuffing-even frcMn sneakers and running shoes-your beautiful floors wiU stay beautiful.
Designed for easy care and superior durability, SCUFF-TUFF vinyl floors are available in a wide selection of contemporary
stytesandcoforstoflti And no matter how tougb your scuflins are, the rich dirneriOnal beauty of your SCUFF-TliFF no-wax,
\isit your nearby Omgpte^ retailer today, and tmpioye^ loc^ of any room in your Because when it comes i
VISIT ANY OF THESE IMTICIBOTNG CONGOLEUM RETAILERS FOR 20% SAVINGS ON BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE SCUFF-TUFF FLOORS!
A8HEBORO
Asheboro Concrete Products
2800 South Fayetteville Street
FAYETTEVILLE
Cumberland Carpets 1940 Skibo Road
GREENVILLE
Larrys Carpetland 3010 East 10th Street
HENDERSONVILLE
Usher Carpet &.TiIe 1811 Asheville Highway
HICKORY
Bost Carpets, Inc. 2806 North Center Street
HIGH POINT
Elkes Carpets 1585 Bethel Drive
MARSHVILLE
Griffin Furniture &. Appliances
214 West Main Street
MONROE
Carpet Sales &. Service 3610 Highway 74 West
NEW BERN
ABC Sales & Service 2909 Brunswick Avenue
SHELBY
Qeveland Floor Covering Co.
1236 East Dixon Blvd.
WILLIAMSTON
Brown &. Campbell Washington Street
WILMINGTON
Coastal Floor
&. Carpet Co., Inc. 5441 Oleander Drive
Congoleum hai given dcalen Uowances off tegular retaU value on select noon.
CoOecttonsnwy vary at pantdpatlngcleakn. Installation not included. 1989 Congoleum Coipoiatlon
SCIENCE/conrmued
cial, reads one newspi^r headline; We Stink in Science. Less than half of all Americans know that the Earth moves around the Sun and takes a year to do it-^ fact established a few centuries ago. In tests of average 17-year-olds in nuuiy world r^ons, the US. ranked dead last in algebra. On identical tests, the U.S. kids averaged 43% and their Japanese counterparts 78%. In my book, 78% is pretty goodit corresponds to a C +, or maybe even a B -; 43% is an F. In a chemisy test, students in only two of 13 nations did worse than the U.S. Compared to us, Britain, Singap(xe and Hong Kong were so high they were almost off-scale, and 25%ofCanadian 18-year-olds knew just as much chemistry as a select 1% of American high school seniors (in their second chemistry course, and most of them in advanced programs). TTie best of 20 fifth-grade classrooms in Minneapolis was oumaced by every one of 20 classrooms in Sendai, Japan, and 19 out of 20 in Taipei, Taiwan. South Korean students were far ahead of American students in all aspects of mathematics and science, and 13-year-olds in British Columbia (in Western Canada) outpaced their U.S. counterparts across die boards (in some areas they did better than the Koreans). Of the U.S. kids, 22% say they dislike school; only 8% of the Koreans do. Yet two-thirds of the Americans, but only a quarter of the Koreans, say they are good at mathematics.
Why we*re flunking. How do British Columbia, Ji^, Britain and Krxea manage so much better than we do?
During the Great Depression, teachers enjoyed job security, good salaries, respectability. Teaching was an admired irofi^ion, partly because learning was widely recognized as the road out of
poverty. Little of that is true today. And so science (and other) teaching is too | often incompetently or uninspiringly done, its practitioners, astonishingly,! having little or no training in their | subjectssometimes themselves unable to distinguish science from pseudoscience. Those who do have the training often get higher-paying jobs elsewhere.
We need more money for teachers training and salaries, and for laboratoriesso kids will get hands-on experience rather than just reading whats in die book. But all across America, school-bond issues on the ballot are regularly defeated. U.S. parents are much more satisfied with what their children are learning in science and math than are, say, Japanese and Taiwanese parents- whose children are doing so much better. No one su^ests that property taxes be used to provide for the military budget, or for agriculture, or for cleaning up toxic wastes. Why just education? Why not support it from general taxes on the local and state levels? What about a special education tax for those industries with special needs for technically trained workers?
MflC t SOTEMKR It, IMt miMPE I
American kids dont do enough schoolwork. The average high school student spends 3.5 hours a week on homework. The total time devoted to studies, in and out of the classroom, is about 20 hours a week Japaneseyi/i/i-graders average 33 hours a week.
But most American kids arent stupid. Part of the reason tlwy dont study hard is that theyve received few tangible benefits when they do. Competency (that IS, Mtually knowing the stufO in verbal skills, mathematics and science these days doesnt increase earnings for average young men in their first eight years out of high schoolmany of whom take service rather than industrial jobs.
In the productive sectors of the economy, though, the story is different. There are furniture factories, for example, in danger of going out of businessnot because there are no customers but because few entry-level workers can do simple arithmetic. A major electronics company reports that 80% of its job applicants cant pass afifth-gndt math testand thats an American, not a Korean, fifth-grade test. The United States already is Iming some $25 billion a year (mainly in lost fvoductivity and the cost of remedial education) because workers, to too great a degree, cant read, write, count or think. Parents should know that their childrens livelihoods may depend on how much math and science they know. Now, while the kids are in school, is the time for them to learn. Parents might encourage their schools to offerand their kids to take-cmnimhensible, well-taught advanced science course. They might also limit the amount of mind-numbing TV their children watch.
What we can do. Tliose in America with the most favorable view of science tend to be young, well-to-do, college-educated white males. But th^-quarters of new American workers between now and 2(X)1 will be women, nonwhites and immigrants. Oiscriminat-ingagainstthem isnt (mly unjust, its also self-defeating.
It dqxives die American ectMiomy of desperately needed skilled workers.
Black and Hispanic students are doing better in standardized science tests now than in the late 19^, but theyre the only ones who are. The average math gap betv^n white and black U.S. high school graduates is still hugetwo to three grade levels; but the gtq> between white U.S. high school graduates and those in, say, Japan, Canada, Great Britain or Finland is more than twice as big. If youre poorly motivated and poorly educated, you wont know muchno mystery here. Suburban blacks with college-educated parents do just as well in college as suburban whites with college-educated parents. Enrolling a poor child in a flead Start pro^m doubles his or her chances to be employed later in life; one who completes an Upward Bound program is four times as likely to get a college education. If were serious, we know what to do.
What about college and university? There are obvious steps similar to what should be done in high schools: salaries for teachers that approach what they could ;et in industry; more scholarships, fellowships and aboratory equipment; laboratory science courses required of everyone to graduate; and special attention )aid to those traditionally steered away from science. We should also provide the financial and moral encouragement for academic scientists to spend more time on public educationlectures, newspaper and magazine articles, TV appearances. This requires scientists to make themselves understandable and fun to listen to. To me, it seems strange that some scientists, who depend on public funding for their research, are reluctant to exp ain to the public what it is that they do. Fortunately, the number of scientists willing to speak to the publicand capablyhas been increasing each year. But there are not yet nearly enough.
Virtually every newspaper in America has a daily astrology column. How many have a daily science
column? When I was growing up, my father would bring home a daily paper and consume (often with great gusto) the baseball box scores. There they were, to me dry as dust, with obscure abbreviations (W, SS, SO, W-L, AB, RBI), but they spoke to him. Newspapers everywhere printed them. I ftgured maybe they werent too hard for me. Eventually I too got caught up in the world of baseball statistics. (I know it helped me in learning decimals, and I still cringe a little when I hear that someone is batting a thousand. But 1.000 is not 1,000. The lucky player is batting one.)
Or take a look at the fnancial pages. Any introductory m^crial? Explanatory footnotes? Definitions of abbreviations? None. Its sink or swim. Look at those ai^ of statistics! Yetpeople voluntarily read the stuff. Its not beyond their ability. Its only a matter of motivation. >\Tiy cant we do the same with math, science and technology?
By far the most effective means of raising interest in science is television. Theres lots of pseudoscience on TV, a fair amount of medicine and technology, but hardly any scienceespecially on the three big commercial networks, whose executives think science pro-
granuning means ratings declines and lostprofts, and nothing else matters. Why in all America is thwe no TV drama that has as its hero someone devoted to ftguring out how the Universe works?
Stiii^ projects in science and techiKdogy attract arid inspire youngsters. The number of science Ph.D.s praked around the time of the Apollo program and declined thereafter. This is an important potential side-effect of such prefects as sending humans to Mars, or the Siqierconducting Supercollidertoexplore the fine structure of matter, OTthe program to map all human genes.
Every now and then. Im lucky enough to teach a cl^ in kinderg^n or the first grade. Many of these children are curious, intellectually vigorous, ask provocative and insightful questions and exhibit great enthusiasm for science. When I talk to high school students, I find something differem. They memorize facts. But, by and large, the joy of discovery, the life behind those facts, has gone out of them. Theyre worried about asking dumb tniestions; theyre willing to iKXtept inadequate answers; they dont pose follow-up questions; the room is awash with sidelong glances
continued
tatroducingSoolllimls'InabiH.rapcrUwcisIliatwori aD around dw bouse.
PMMK MMUmNE SEPTEMBER 10,1989 PMC 9
to judge, sccond-by-sccond, the approval of their peers. Something has happened between first and 12th grade, and Its not just puberty. Id guess that its parUy peer pressure not to excel (except m sports); partly that the society teaches short-term gratification; partly the impression that science or math wont buy you a sports car; partly that so little is expected of students; and partly that there arc so few role models for intelligent discussion of science snd technology or for learning for its own sake.
But theres something else: Many adults arc put off when youngsters pose scientific questions. Childrcn ask why ^ Sun is yellow, or what a dream is, or how deep you can dig a hole, or when is the worlds birthday or why we have toes. Tto iTiMy teachers and parents answer with irritation or ridicule, orquicldy move on to somethingelse. Why adults should pretend to omniscience before a 5-year-old, Icant for the life of me understand. Whats wrong with admitting that you dont know? Quldrcn soon recognize that somehow this kind of question annoys inany adults. A few more experiences like this, and another child has been lost to science.
Hicrc arc many better responses. If we have an idea of the answer, we could try to explain. If we dont, we could go to the encyclopedia or the library. Or we might say to the child: I dont know the answer. Maybe no one knows. Maybe when you grow up, youll be the first to find out.
But mercenouragement isnt enough. We must also give children the tools to winnow the whwt from the chaff. Im haunt^ by the vision of a generation of Amwicans unable to distinguish reality finom fantasy, hopefully clutching their crystals for comfort, unequipped even to frame the right questions or to recognize the answers. I want us to rescue Buckley and the millions like him.
I also want us to stop turning out leaden, mcurious, unima^tive hii school seniors. Ithink America needs, and deserves, a citirenry with minds wide awake and a basic understanding of how the world works.
Public understanding of science is more central toour national security than half a dozen strategic weapons systems. The submediocre performance of American youngsters in science and math, and the widespread adult ignorance and apathy about science and math, should sound an urgent alarm. g
Carl Sagan teaches and does research at Cornell University. His Emmy and Peabody Award-winning TV science series COSMOS has been seen in more than 60 countries by 400million people. Videocassettes cfall 13 episodes will be available in stores later this yearfrom Turner Home Entertainment. The accompanying book, "Cosmos." is the bestselling science book ever published in the English language.
M6C10 SEPTEMBER 10,1989 nUUOE MMMZINE
^IPLE YOUR CLOSET .qPArFI ^iy|
viuuij /\uvt:r
Ik^Vl
CLOSET
SAVERS
AS
SEEN
ON
TV
AT
FOR
LESS
THAN
GUARANTEED TO FIRST 10,000 WHO RESPOND BY OCT. 17,1989
$1 PUBUOTY GIVEAWAY!
Why spend $19.95for a set of Closet Savers? As part of a nationwide publicity campaign, were offering these nationally advertised Closet Savers for less than $1 eachsold in sets of fiveguaranteed to the first 10,000 who reply by Oct 17.
Trille Your Closet Space!
These are the same Closet Savers nationally advertised on TV at $19.95 for a set of five bMyou pay less than $1 each during this pub-liciiygiveamy!Yo\x can triplequadruple-sextupleyour closet space. Hang up to 30 garments in the space of only 5\ Keep suits, dresses, coats, shirts, skirts, pants, scarves, and accessories neat and wriiikle-fi*ee!
^RRYlimit two (2) sets per address. But if you respond before Oct 9, you can order up to 5 sets. Full 1-year money-back guarantee. This less than $1 giveaway NOT made by the company in any store. We reserve right to extend time and quantity guarantees. Hurry I
EACH
SOLD IN SETS OF 5
ITS SO EASY!
___A
nooKuoset 4 Saver(s) overdostpdh.
2
Hang6gar-ments on eachClosetSavBr.
3Unhookend
Ol ClOMt Samr-Hndyou^fe tripled (or more) yourdoaetipacel
I u 1(JAKMENTS)ONLYJ
I 2 SETS (60 GARMENTS) ONLY $8 j 3 SETS (90 GARMENTS) ONLY $12 I 4 SETS (120 GARMENTS) ONLY $16 5 SETS (150 GARMENTS) ONLY $20
payable to RBM Ltd.
Make che^ payable to RBM Ltd.
Or charge to VISA MASTERCARD (Enter all 13 or 16 card numbers below)
Eipire
.Ottc(Mo) (Yr)_
State
.Zip
TO Box 1240, Westbury, NY 11595 I Ml AHow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment im J
Wve made the corporate ladder a little easier to climb.
Presenting theBoJyShoe-&on HushPippea-Onfy the has the Ccmfat Curve; whki fkxes wtee yror fe flex. Phis ka^ uppers to keep ycur feet ccxA And memory foam fa ejttta cushionina
mote nnportantty;wl your feet
Udmer Ultra Lo,about $62.
Mer Madison, about $77 Available in conh black
Available at these locaMons...
WOMENS
NORTH CAROUNA
BigOeal
1342N.FayettvN0SL
919^-0347
RMmMm
Stimkf%Sh<m
PMnrosaMaM
9134M669
06*
S S. Tunnel Rd.
Burtttolan
FoaterShoa
132 E. Davie St
912264206
UtriWJtoquetna
Boutiqtm
3478. Main St
91M2M155
Eden
tMMbShoaSton esSWashinc^St 91902306% UdtntShM Center 242 Boulevard 9190236951 Elizabeth City QntaShoee sioTMamst 9190330596 --
CHZMUNUWII
ShoeBox 162W. Broad St FayaMevWe
Berry Shoee EutawViHa 91948507
KMemr^DepLSlef
217WaahingtonAva.
9190360941
WMnolon
Shoe^
1045 S. Collage Rd. 919-7990940 VIRQIINA
&iburtm Shoe Center Both locations 7030690293
ShoeCenter
CoMnsvNeShpg.Ctr.
7030470641
Pound
FdetaMDepL^on 101 Main St 703-7960492
HuahPupfileeShoeStorB
WNoivLawnShr.Ctr.
8O407927O6
SexonShoee
5726 Patterson Ave.
8040850473
MENS
NORTH CAROLINA
BlgDe^
1342 N. Fayetteville St 919072-0347
Southern Pbiaa
&dtmteFootweer 210NW Broad St 9190920705
Fosiarl 132&DavlsSt 9190260206
J.Sheteye Mens Shop
LakeRoad
9190230364
51oV.MalnSt. 9190330506
TheShoeBox 162W. Broad St Erwin
Joeeph9 Dept Store 105-107 S. 13ttiSt 9190970111 gj^attevHle
S
Ben/a Shoee Eutaw Village 919072-0347
Me area
1111
fit Thomas Shoes AN locations 919-2920538 PhTaShoea Both locations 9190540513
tShoe Tr^VMa9oShpg.Ctr. 919072^
Triad Area of NO
BeKollheTtled
91907B0611
eemea - -
WNffMnQlOO
ShoeShek
1040 S. College Rd.
919-7990040
Su-ArmShoea
34 N. Front St
919-782-1301
nnee --
liMIMIUIIiCMMin
JoyoeSRoyel Reynolda Manor ShiXLCtr 9^1-1534 PhfaShoee SHas Creek Croesing 919-760-1570 VIRGINIA Qkjbmen'aDepL Store Allocation 7030320404 BtMol
Subutben Shoe Center 4225 Leel
CliMiowie CroueeeDepL Store Main St 7036430861
BetdnPieTrlengle
RaMglvOurham-
ChapelHMQary
9190320651
Ralelgh-Ourtiant
PM'sShoes
Allocations
RaiolaMTurham
919-^-1083
ShoeCenter
CollnsvMo8hpg.Ctr.
7030470641
Petarsbusa
SterxkntykmeaShoea
127N.8ycarnoreSt
Streder'aShoea
PennroeeMal
9190490659
HuahPuppfea Shoe Store
WWowLawn8hipg.Clr.
8040790706
SexonShoea
5728 Patterson Ava.
8040850473
or caU (800) OHUSHPUPfor the Hush Puppies^ dealer nearest you!
WgMTfKlMand MMK . NocMM M 4MI
SEPTEMBER 10,1989
OnVarad
WHArs Up
This Week
BY LYNN MINTONPttst-Vietnam Drama
ft
AtiBM for bealiiig: WHTn and Uoyd
Bruce Willis wanted to get his part in In CMMrtiy so badly, he was willing to audition for it, says producer Richard Roth. And no wonder. Based on Bobbie Ann Masons book, this is the story of a 17-year-old Kentucky girl, Samflayed by British find Emily Lloydand her Uncle Emmett (Willis), who has never recovered from his experiences in Vietnam, where Sams father was killed before she was bom. Through their relationship, Sam tries to understand the war and get to know her father. And the moviewhich takes place in 1984, just as the U.S. was beginning to come to terms with the waris ultimately about healing. The books ending, Roth says, made him cry.
He hopes the movie will affect us as strongly. Warner.
T1wBBPIcliire is a hilarious parody of the Hollywood scene,as a talented young director rises and falls and rises again. But Kevin Bacon, as the young hotshot whose raw ambition blinds
him to everybodys needs but his own, gives us a guy weve all met somewhere, who could be in the fast lane anywhere. Columbia.
PARADE MAAAZME SEPTEMBER 10,1989 > RAGE 13
BacondlwHlifilmd
MidMdMcKeaiiA LIPSTICK THAT CAN RENEW ITS OWN COLOR
Now. A lipstick with color reservesour color-trap ^tem. Gives you hours of beautfl/l wear without re-applying.
As you wear it. the color looks continually refreshed, replenished, renewed. The color stays rich, with lasting shine that doesn't fade. Resists bleeding, too-no uneven, unsightjy lips.
But there's more. Much rrwDre. Lots of luscious emollients make sure your lips never s^ dry. And with so many beautiful shades to choose from, you know you 'II find your own perfect color.
Lasting Color. At long last.
MAXf?VCTORLASTING CODR
O 1969 Max Factor&Ca Available in CBTUda.
Carlton.
t lowi^ in tar and nicotine.
/A i
And the ntsre is ri'jhr tor me."
Hlton
1 111 j4. tar 0.1 iiiu.nic.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.
On^arade
CONTINUED
TELEVISION
POETS CORNERED
When I tell you this series is about poetry, some of you are going to reach for the dial, says Bill Moyers at the beginning of Moyon: The Power of IbeVlfonl. Once upon a time, so would I, he goes on. But then I discovered that love is like a red, red rose, and we are haunted by the road not taken.. .Poets told me these things. They told me what they felt about falling in love, leaving home, or seeing Magic Johnson do ballet with a basketball. On this series, Moyers brings on poets to talk about their woiic and read it. And whether you love poetry or never paid it any mind but want to leam more, these programs are full of pleasures for you. PBS.
AUDIO
Motheis and Daughters
The Joy LwA Club, Amy Tans novel about immigrant Chinese mothers and their American daughters and their struggles with each other and the New World, was a sleeper hit. And the author is the perfect reader for her compelling story (Dove, $14.95).
VIDEO
Love, Comedy, Drama
FaMug in love: Dmmr and RosseUiRi
One of Septembers best videos is Consim, a warmhearted romance against a family background, starring Isabella Rossellini and Ted Danson, more appealing than you ve ever seen him. Also try John Sayles fresh and original Baby tt^Vbu, with Rosanna Arquette and Vincent Spano as teenagers from opposite sides of the tracks. And see JacknHu, with Robert De Niro and Ed Harris as Vietnam vets who struggle to deal with their memories, and Kathy Bakerwhos going to be a big star one of these daysas Harris sister and De Niros love.
ChMfc beN hUnp for diteliHM f TV
PMC 14 SEPTEMBER 10; UM mmOE IMMZME
OLnflERLIVESON
Some of the greatest love stories of all time starred Laurence Olivier, who died in July, and all are available on video VIMheringlMglite, perhaps the actors greatest romantic role, co-starring Merle Oberon (Nelson); Rebecca, co-starring Joan Fontaine (Key); Pride and Pl?|Hdtee, co-staning Greer Garson (MGMAJA); and Thai HandRm Nniwi co-starring Vivien Leigh, Oliviers wife of 20 years (Nelson).
Also on video are Oliviers brilliant performances as Hamlet and Henry V (Paramount) and as Richard III (Nelson).
BOOKSSuccess Story
John H. Johnson, publisher and founder of the first national and most successful black publication. Ebony (not to mention Jet and EM), is listed by Forbes magazine as one of the 400 wealthiest Americans.
In his autobiography. Succeeding Against the Odds (Warner/Amistad, $19.95), written with Lerone Bennett Jr., he tells of his lifes journey from a poor boy in Arkansas to a welfare recipient during the Depression and, finally, to a formidable businessman who turned his interests in publishing, cosmetics and insurance into a $200 million empire.
Throughout, Johnson stresses the fact that if one believes in the American dream, one can overcome adversity and barriers, and succeed. The pervasive and compelling message of his book is that the dream still existsand his life proves it.
Rene Keller
RECORDINGSfeinsleiii Takes New Hick
Caf singer Michael Feinstein undertakes some surprising repertory in Over There, a compact disc (CD) issued by EMI/Angel. The 25 songs include such World War I stalwarts as *0h! How I Hate To Get Up in the Morning and Keep the Home Fires Burning. Even more unexpected are a set of Cabaret Songs by Arnold Schoenberg and Three Early Songs by Kurt Weill. Feinstein sings them all in a straightforward, pleasing manner, and the piano accompaniments by Armen Guzelimian are equally direct and unpretentious.
Herbert Kupferberg
ATRAP
Mice can carry ticks that carry disease.
Even dead mice.
When you pick up a trap, wherever its been set, you may be picking up more than a dead mouse. There may also be disease-carrying ticks. And fleas. And mites. These parasites canary serious diseases such as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Colorado Tick Fever, Tularemia, Typhus.
Recently, you may have read about Lyme-disease ticks carried by he white-footed field mouse. People bitten by the Lyme-disease tick can suffer temporary paralysis of the facial nerves, pain in the joints, and even severe neurological problems similar to multiple sclerosis.
So If youre a homeowner, be careful in your garage or In any bams or outbuildings you may have. While the mouse that carries Lyme-disease ticks has not been shown to enter homes, the ordinary mice found indoors can carry ticks that also may be as threatening.
Why use traps?
If a trap happens to catch a mouse, the only way
for you to dispose of it is to go near it. And that may increase your risk of being exposed to ticks, fleas or mites that can remain aliveeven on a dead mouse! Why take chances?
With d-CON bait products, you never go near a mouse.
If you have mice in your home, youll feel more secure using d-CON bait products instead of traps.
All you do is set out the bait. Mice eat it then leave and go off to die, without you ever having to touch them. Without you ever having to go near them. Or the ticks they can carry.
d-CON makes Mouse Prufe IIwhich can kill mice in just one feeding. d-CON also makes Ready Mixed and Pellets, which kill both mice and rats.
d-CON helps you in other ways.
We at d-CON understand that you might want mae information about how to get rid of mice. Please write us at; d-CON, PO. Box 4130-R Westbury, NY 11592. Well be happy to send you our brochure. c9Th.djNcoa^inc
Because mice are more than just pests.
nUUDE MMAZnC SEPTEMBER 10, isse PACE IS
parchad
-Retal
a value
$19.95
reetinQS
9\M6AT':
Hcre'5 your chance to add to your sweatshirt collectbn with this
special Shoebox ofper fVom Hallmark At $6.95 with any $5 .. ?..
Hallmark purchase they won't last long. The/re available in extra-
large size only and made oP 50% cotton/50% poiyestet. Hurry in q
soon to the participating retailers listed in this ad, because ^
supplies are limited.mrRriKSE MlllUW KTAIEIS^
Hallmark shops listed bebm
Greenvite
Lynns Hallmark Shop Carolina East Man 7566910 JacksonvMIe
Lavemes Hallmark Shop 321 Jacksonville Mall 353-1435MorehMdCity
Gloria's Hallmark Shop Morehead Plaza 726-2888 New Bern
Kountry Komers Berne Square 636-2741
Matthews Hallmark Shop Twin Rivers Mai 638-1585
PARADES SPECIALlitdligewe ^epmi
itiiii ^ntmmtHwu miiwi, frnt* mwb trt wiaw jiirtM.
Hot Hol(ywood Summer
gBnier the votes of the middle-ag^ and elderly who constitute the majority membership of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Its these old folks, so the myth goes, who vote the Best Picture award to more serious film fare.
The major Hollyvrood studios are well aware of the custom and maioa it a point to release their most mature and so-called quality productions in the final quarter of the year. The practice not only takes advantage of the Christinas season but also conforms to Academy rules, which mandate that a film must be released before years end if its to be eligible for an Oscar.Irony
In the past few years, China sent more than40,000 of its best students to U.S. ooU^^ to learn American ways and know-how. Now it has banned the sale in Bey ii^ of U.S. newspapers and magazines to halt the spread of such diabolical American practices as ^
democracyr and private enterprise. To prevent ideological cantamination from within. Communist leaders also advocate the restructuring of special political units in Chinese universities to reinforce the principles of Marxist education.
TmtMMMrbloclikiistereiMra WlmHmryMtiSaKfi tlWTli Mtg Rrn aad BHy Ciyital (lop), Ml the latest tedfau/oaM,wftti Harrison Ford and AlsMDomty
Before this summer is over, in another 10 days or so, the film industry will have shattered domestic box-office records lyr grossing more than $2 billion. Never before have so many summer blockbusters grossed so much money. The record is owing to the success of Batman, Lethal Weapon 2, Ohoatbusters n, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Dead Poets Society, When Harry Met Saljy and Honey, I Shrunk the Kids.
Despite their profitabihty and popularity, it is highly doubtful that any of these motion pictures will win the prized Oscar for Best Picture of 1989 when Academy Awards voting time rolls around next March. Reason: All of these films were released before Aug. 1. According to HoUjrwood mjrth, two kinds of moviescomedies and summer releases, which are exhibited to attract out-of-school childrendo notBY LLOYD SHEARER c 1989
FMWK auauiNI SEPIEMn 10, UN MIC 17
UDDltE GQDiGIO LOVEOURIBREE NEWSHRDHP
New Z4-Piece SbriMnp, Charinoikd Shrimp, or Steak PT Shrimp Dinnem.
People who like shrimp like a lot of shrimp. So Shone/s is introducing three new Shrimp Dinners for the biggest appetites. Our 24-Piece Shrimp Dinner thats lightly .dusted and fried golden brown. Our Charbroiled Shrimp basted with dill butter and grilled over an open flame. And our Steak N* Shrimp Dinner cooked just the way you like it Each dinner includes a choice of rice or potato and our all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar.
SHOIElg.
SHRIMP DINNERS
Olt^asseasori stjare aiiage-old tiditioii WtiyOia^fami^ aqd Jieiids!
Tkke Advantage Of Our Pre-Season Sale!Advent ChrimtmoM Calendan ufUh 24 Batuierafted Wooden Ornamenta
ith a charming Advent calendar you can make It feel aa if Christmas
begins December 1st and continues right through Christimu morning.
Each day, starting December 1st you canceiebrate the Advent season by opening
a new window and adding a different ornament to your collection. However, the beat thing about the Advent Calendar is watching the grow on the
faces of your children as they count down the days every time a new. hand-painted ornament is revealed.
A keepsake you'll cherish for jean to come!
This is a splendid collection you win inoudly dis^ year after yean The brightly
colored calendar contains twenty-four distinctive ornaments. Each one, expertly
crafty and painted in vivid colors, in GENUINE HARDWCXXX
Diajday in the self-standing case (W placed on your tree by their golden twine, the
Advent Omaments wiH quiddv become part (rfyoar Chriatma*
Our remarkable offer...
This beautiful collection sens nationally for 829.95. However, thanks to a special
arrangement with the manufacturer, we re able to offer it to you for only $5. At this price theyH scfl fast. So to avoid disappaintinentOKDER YOURS TMMYl And
dont forget to order additiaoal calendars for your friends and famity.
You must be 100% satisfied or your money back. We ship on a first-come.
first-served basis. An orders are shipped within 60 days.
TO OKDOL* The Advent Calendar send your name, address, zip code and check or
money order for $5 plus 82.50 postage and for each ordered to:
Box 4163. Dept.KlAl.PO, Huntington Station. NY 11746
IntMigerweBeport
Tbe Pitmised Land
Mpj
rirlUb
IfyoiiwereaJiBwi^Gitiaezfc of the ScNiel IhiicBi with
llnhin<ynfgmigpgfeingrtri
isxaelor the United States, which wooM you select? the:i^462Saet Jews pe^rmitted to lease their xialive ccmxtry in the first six moaiths
of isea^ooly'613 ciKise to settle in Isrsf^ Biost the others chose the Ihsited States.
Acxxirdizi^ to fiiax Bobinscm, GODSutlof tfaeUJS. Embsa^ inMosoow, afaout36.000Soviel dtBsens emj^prated to the U.8. last year. 100.000would hke to depart tiitey^, and 250.000 would be ewerjoyed to head for Axaertea in 1990. And those niimbeES coEistitote 0017 the t>ofthek^bet^. iftheSoTiet aothorities r^az th^ emigiatian restrictions, the triddeof ScKitet Gxtteens to the UJ3. wllXbiizgeoiimtoailood.
hreneShapira. 27. aMoecow-based lawyer who serves on the executive staff of the Israel Ftendsh^AGBCXatzcm. which promotes the migratian of European and Scwiet Jews to Israel, says; "Based onmy own eiqpenence, most Jewish pec^seeld^toleape the Soviet Union want to go to America. But if thegr have no chance to dothat,ttffiy will remain in Moecow.or Leningrad.
In the throes of a deqp business recession, at war with the Palestinians in the occupied territories and fighting IntemeciDe political battles. Israel, at this stage inits history, offers little prospect of peace and prosperity to those Jewish migrs it so desperat^y needs. For them, the Promised Land is America,BMgrapbersBuqr
j^etel
mmcon
Red H aUei
eteRoee, 48, colorful and troversial manager of the Cincinnati Reds baseball teamalso allegedly an addictive gambler, a notorious lover and an unorthodox businessman may go down in history as the suli^ect of more biographies than any other ballplayer of his time. Three authors are hard at work preparing his life story for preservation in print. They are James Reston Jr., whos panning a Rose bio for Harper & Row; Roger Kahn, whos working with Rose on his autobiography for Macmillan; and Michael Sokokwe, whos doing his Rose-thing for Simon 8i Schuster.
PMt Rm fito Un frMwife Caral after racarri 41i2arf HIte balara racant UMS
NY, NJ, lA, IL, Ml md CA residents please add appropriate sales tax 0 1989 AmercanPaiiiilyQaieialOCnces,3711thARe.,HuntngtaoStatkxi,IVY11746
P*a U SEPTEMKK10,1888 miUOE IIMAZMi
Common-Law Manijes Fading
There was a time in Colonial America when common-law marriage was recognized as legal virtually everywhere.
A common-law marriage generally is one based not upon ceremony or compliance with legal formalities but upon the mutual agreement of two persons, legally competent to marry, to cohabit with the intention of being husband and wife.
Today there are only 13 states and the District of Columbia each with its own provisions wherein common-law marriage is held to be legal. Th^ are Alabama, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa and Kansas, as well as Montana, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina and Texas.
Two months ago, screen star William Hurt and New York
l^uikees outfielder Dave Winfield found themselves involved in messy common-law marriage suits. Sandra Jennings, a fonner ballerina, insisted she was Hurts common-law wife and entitled to half his $10 million estate because she had hved with the actor for four weeks in South Carolina^where, she says, they considered themselves married and she had borne him a son, now 6. Former flight attendant Sandra Renfro, mother of Winfields 6-year-old daughter, charged in Texas that she was the ballplayers common-law wife and wanted a divorce and the alimony that goes with it. A jury in Houston voted to recognize the common-law marriage, and the judge awarded Renfro $13,5CX) a month in temporary alimony and child support \mtil the legal technicahties of the case were ironed out.
Swidra Jeimings md WMiam Hmt before IMT messy nuntegs sMit agaiiist the actor
Experiment in Uviiv
Trinity College of Cambridge University, founded \sy King Henry Vm in the 16th century, has been quietly conducting an e::periment in coeducational living for the past three terms. It has permitted six young student couples of both sexessome married and some not, srame lovers and some friendsto share two-bedroom apartments on campus.
Apparently the expe^ent has been successful, since Trinitys administrators declared recently that all third-year students will be allowed to share quarters with students of the opposite sex. Queens College, also at Cambridge, has considered following Trinitys experiment with one of its own, in which six of Queens larger apartments would be prepared for occupancy by couples.
Hdds Favorite
friend who is well-conne<^^e i with the Cuba' jacco unde and reports that the uohiba, Fidel
riuci 9
A
fll
Castros favorite cigar, is illegally available from time to time in this country at selective locations. Price: $300-$500 for a box of 25 in the TVs-inch size.
GENUINE
LEATHER
MOCCASINS
SOF^ SUPPLE, PILE-UNING FOR WARMIHAND EASY-MOmT COMFORT FROM HEEL TO TOE!
Real Leather Deep-Pile Lining Snug and Weoin
PMUDE MMUZINE SEPTEMBER 10,1989 PAGE 19
l
(in whole sizes and medium width only)
MEN 8-12 WOMEN 6-9
oldtimecomfort with these genuine cowhide
moccasins priced so low youll want to treat everyone in your
family to a pair! They fit like the softest, supplest glove for your feet... are lined with acrylic pile lining throughout to keep your feet toasty warm, day or night!
SO SOFT AND FLEECYTHEY CONTOUR AND CUSHION YOUR FEET WITH NATURAL LEATHER
These amazingly warm, lightweight, flexible suede slipper-mocs are perfect for relaxing even on me coldest winter nights! Oafted in natural tan ... soles are genuine cowhide suede, hand laced vamps, and adustable drawstring ties. Makes warm and thoughtful gifts for family and friends alike. Order Now!
C 1989 American Family General (rffices: 3711th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746
AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and ful refund. AD orders are processed immediately and notification wil be sent in case of delqr. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
rAMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4165, Dept. KB40-PK, Huntington Station, NY 11746
Yes, please send me the Genuine Leather Moccasins for warmth and comfort from heel to toe.
Enclosed please find my check money order for $5 plus $2.50 postEge & handling for each ordered.
IMKAlEQUAMmoe WOMENS MENS EAOt SHE DESnOD: SIZE 6 7 8 9 SIZE 8 9 10 11 12
NAME_
ADDRESS___
cmr_
STATE.
ZIP
CA, NY, NJ, lA, IL, Ml residents add appropriate sales tax.
J
to LA-Z-BOr GREAT INDOORS SALE. SAVE NOW ON GENUINE LA-Z-BOY RECUNERS AND SLEEP SOFAS.
Summer is almost over, and youll soon be
me great in >rtunately, we have everytnine to indoors much more comrortable;
make the all at much
^nding more time in the great indoors. Fortunate indoors n lower prices.
autumn evenings
with the legendary comfort and durability of a genuine La-Z-Boy reclinen Or add a La-Boy sleep sofa. Besides great looks and seating comfort,
lA-Z-
The name Americas comfortable with!
it offers luxurious sleeping comfort thats more than a match for most regular beds.
All you have to do is stop in at one of the dealers listed below before &ptember 16. Wait too long, and you may have to venture into the great indoors unprepared.
i Icep kA.. Pkae coniKt chc dcakr
to make suit he hu ihc ' ^ ~ ' .....
*MamActurcis
itdiner or RccIl _________
shown. See jmir deaJer fisr his price.
on Rechna-Rocket* so6 in style and fiibrk as
Heilig Meyers
Cary
All Locations
Coopers Furniture House
Montgomery Ward
820 E. Chatham
All Retail Stores
Greenville
Ahoskie
Bostic Sugg Furn.
Carter's of Ahoskie
2037 West 10th
116 East Main St.
Jacksonville
Benson
Furniture Fair
Holland Furniture
Bellfork Rd.
Hwy 301 South
Kinston
Highland Furniture Shop Hwy 258 N. at 70 W.
P.O. Box 1045 Hew Bern
Tolsons Factory Furniture 2724 Neuse Blvd.
Ralei|h
La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe Hwy. 401 S.
La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe Hwy. 70 W.
Robersonviile
Robersonville Furniture Co. 120 S. Main
Rocky Mt.
Joyners Furn.
Hwy. 301 Bypass S.
Sanford
The Furniture Mart 303 S. Horner Blvd. Southern Pines Barclay's Colony Furn.
670 S.W. Broad SL
Whheville
Todd Furniture 612 S. Madison St. Williamston Courtney Furn.
112 E. Main Wilmington Peoples Furniture Co. 414 S. College Rd, Zebulon
Whitley Furniture Co. 101 Vance SL
what Daughter Taught Me About Love
^^Wheresmy bdg?^ Molly dshd..!You didnt lose e bag, did you, Daddy?' Tears puddled in her eyes.
uh-ohr
Robert Fulghum, author of the popular All I Really Need To Know / Learned in Kindergarten, has written a new book of wry and moving observations on life. Titled It Was On Fire When I Lay Down On It, the collection is published this month by Villard Books. Here, excerpted, are two pieces we especially lihd.
THE CARDBOARD BOX IS MARKED THE GOOD STUFF. As I write, I can see where it is stored on a high shelf ih my studio. 1 like being able to see it when I look up. The trax contains those odds and ends of perstmal treasures that have survived many bouts of clean-it-out-and-throw-it-away that seize me from time to time. It has passed through the screening done as Ive moved from house to house and hauled stuff from attic to attic. A thief looking into the box would not take anything. But if the house ever catches on fire, the box goes with me when I run.
One of the keepsakes in the box is a small paper bag. Lunch size. Though the top is sealed with duct tape, staples and several paper clips, there is a ragged rip in one side through which the contents may be seen.
This particular lunch sack has been in my care for maybe 14 years. But it really belongs to my daughter, Molly. Soon after she came of school age, she became an enthusiastic participant in packing lunches for herself, her brothers and me. Each bag got a share of sandwiches, apples, milk money and sometimes a note or a treat. One morning, Molly handed me two bags. One regular lunch sack. And the one with the duct tape and staples and paper clips. Why two bags? The other one is something else. Whats in it?Just some stufftake it widi you. Not wanting to hold court over the matter, I stuffed both sacks into my briefcase, kissed the child and rushed off.
given
Robert FhIkInhii: H fhidt wMom in smM places
At midday, while hurriedly scarfing down my real lunch, I tore open Mollys bag and shook out the contents. Two hair ribbons, three small stones, a plastic dinosaur, a pencil stub, a tiny seashell, two animal crackers, a marble, a used lipstick, a small doll, two chocolate kisses and 13 pennies.
I smiled. How charming. Rising to hustle off to all the important business of the ammoon, I swept the desk clean, into the wastebasketleftover lunch, Mollys juic and all. There wasnt anything in there I needed.
That evening. Molly came to stand beside me while I was reading the paper. Wheres my bag? What bag? You know, the one I gave you this morning. I left it at the office, why? I forgot to put this note in it. She handed over the note. Besides, I want it back. Why?" Those
are my things in the sack. Daddy, the ones 1 really like. I thought you might like to play with them, but now 1 want them back. You didnt lose the bag, did you. Daddy?
Tears puddled in her eyes. Oh, no, I just forgot to bring it home, I lied. Bring it tomorrow, OKT Sure thingdont worry. As she hugged my neck with relief, I unfolded the note that had not got into the sack: I love you. Daddy.
Oh. And alsouh-oh.
I looked long at the face of my child.
She was rightwhat was in that sack was something else. Molly had given me her treasures. All that a 7-year-old held dear. Love in a paper sack.
I And I had missed it. Not only ^ missed it, but had thrown it away because there wasnt anything in there I needed. Dear God.
It wasnt the first w the last time I felt my Daddy Permit was about to run out.
It was a long trip back to the office. But there was nothing else to be done. So I went. The pilgrimage of a penitent. Just ahead of the janitor, I picked up the wastebasket and poured the contents on my desk. 1 was sorting it all out when the janitor came in to do his chores. Lose something? Yeah, my mind. "Its probably in there, all right. Whats it look like, and Ill help you find it. I started not to tell him. But 1 couldnt feel any more of a fool than I was already in fact, so 1 told him. He didnt laugh. I got kids too. So the brotherhood of fools searched the trash and found the jewels, and he smiled at me and I smiled at him. You are never alone in these things. Never.
After washing the mustard off tte dinosaur and spraying the whole thing with breath-freshener to kill the smell of onions, 1 carefully smoothed out the wadded ball of brown paper into a semifunctional bag and put the treasures inside and carried it home gingerly, like an injured kitten. The next evening, I renimed it to Molly, no questions asked, no explanations offered. The bag didnt look so good, but the stuff was all there, and thats what counted. After dinner, 1 asked her to tell me about the stuff in the sack, and so she took it all out a piece at a time and placed the objects in a row on the dining-room table. It took a long time to tell. Everything had a story, a memory, or was attached to dreams and imaginary friends. Fairies had brought some of the things. And 1 had given her the chocolate kisses, and she had kept them for when she needed them. I managed to say I sec very wisely several times in the telling. And, as a matter of fact, 1 did see.
To my surprise, Molly gave the bag to me once again several days
continued
think of all the times in this sweet life when I must have missed the ejection I was being
f9
B Y
ROBERTFULGHUM
PMI)E lUflAZINE SEPTEMBER 10, ItM MQE 21
rMMniErOKTHCOMUKBOOK -nmSONFIKE WHENIUrOOHmONIT.-BYROBEXrFULGHUM.
COFYmCHT ^BY BOBEBT FULGHUM TO BE FUBUSHO) BY VILUBD BOOKS. A DIVISION OF RANDOM HOUSE. INC.
W&nfSL/connued
Skdc noy bi^. Saoie stuff inside 1 fdt forpven. And misted. And loved. And a little nxxt comfortaUe wearing ti* title of ftdw. Over seven! mcMiths. *e bag went with me from time to time. It was never clear to me uiiy I did or did not get it on a gi\ra day. I b^an to tihink
of It as tbe DacMy Prize id tried to be good tbe nigbt before so 1 might be gives it the next morning.
Id time MoUy turned her attention to otherrtingT foundotfaertreasmes. lost interest in the game, grew uq). Sne-thing. Me? I was left bolding ite bag. She gave k to me one momii^ and never asfad for its return. And so I have it still.
Sometimes 1 thmk of all the times in this sweet life when I mcst have missed the affectioo I was being giwn. A friend caDs tiiis ^standing knee-deep in tbe river and dying of thirst."
So die worn sack is there in the box. Left ftom a time when a diild said, Heredas h the best Ive gotttkt ii its yours. Such as I have, give I to thee. 1 missed it die first time. But its my bag now. g
WhMlamhbootlosay fitsm some-I^ace between the Ten Command-mrais aid htapiiys Law.
God, yon lecafl, invited old Mnes iqi on a taD moiaitam out m the deseit and handed hkn a couple of solki gold memos some pow-
cjftd words on them. QMHnandmcnts. God (&&*t say, '^Here are 10 pretty good kfcas, see what you thmk.Can-nandments. Do k or tdce the consequences.
Muiphy.atheodier extreme, was the ultmale, good-hummed human cynic wiio said that DO matter what you do, fs probdify not gOH^ to work cm veQr anyhow. Some pec^e dunk lha Mmphy was an optimist.
As a middle ground, I offer Bi^lnan'sReocmimaidatioiis. Items not iOQdied on by God <x- Mmphy, leaOy. And neither m ironclad as the first 10 or as d^pairing as die endless variatioiis on Mui|^. Note that thoe are only nine in iiw Ust. Im still working on the tenth. Orthedev-eotfa, for diat nratter.
1. Buy lemonade from any kid who is sdling.
2. AiQr time you can vote on arming, vote.
3. Attend the 2Sdi reunion of your bi^ school class.
4. Choose having rime over having money.
5. Always take the scenic route,
6. Give at least something to any beggar who asks.
7. CKve money toall street musicrans.
8. /ways be someone^ valentine,
9. When the circus comes to town, hediere.
]*otoner a^jprn kicaled in the hcwfsy sectkm (rf fine depatment rtcBR Girte wae* Bvaitabk-ir the chikbiml
< Am boonR, fate 7989
ME 22 OPT.lt, M niMK MMUMI
TteAsirrON-DRAKEGALLERIES
Out of a favorite fairy tale comes a brave little heroine...^^dingMood"A Premiere Grade doll handcrafted of fine bisque porcelain
what
My, what bic eyes she has! Soon, she'll exclaim similar words to tne cunning wolf who will devour the goodies and more, until a Idndly huntsman arrives to save me day. Throu^ the skill of an extraordinary artist, we feel almost as if this brave little girl is really alive.
"Little Red Riding Hood" is the very first issue in the Heroines from the Fatry Tile Forests collection ly Dianna Effner. Produced under the hallmark of the Edwin M. Knowles Qna Company, "Little Red Riding Hood" "presents the centunes-old tradition of classic character
lolls that so often become cherished family heirlooms.
Premiere Grade Rating, Plus Investment Potential
The Ashton-Drake Galleries has reviewed "Little Red Riding Hood" against The Uniform Grading Standards for Dollsten strict criteria used to evaluate artistry and quality. "Little Red Riding Hood's" hand-cast porcelam head, arms, and legs are skillfully hand-painted in lifelike colors. Her head is socket-jointed so that it may be turned from side to side or tilted up or down. The doll s OldAAbrld costume features a crisp wnite blouse, a lace-edged petticoat, a plaid jumper, and a white apron embellished with embroidered trim. Finely-knit hose and removable shoes complete the costume, except for her wicker basket of "goodies": a tiny loaf of "bread" and a jar of homemade "pickles." Each doll is hand-numbered and comes with a matching numbered Certificate of Authenticity. These fine characteristics have helped "Little Red Riding Hood" earn the Grading Standards' highest ratingPremiere Grade.
Considering her Premiere Grade certification, and the fact that she is the first issue in a prestigious Knowles collection, "Little Red Riding Hood's" investment potential seems just as promising as these exceptional closed-edition Knowles aoUs:
DoU
Kkarof
Issue
Issue
Price
Cuncnl
VUue*
Dollar
Increase
Knowles
"Jaaon"
1986
$48
$700
+$652
Knowles
"HeaUier"
1987
$48
$300
+$252
Knowles "LttUe Bo
1987
$58
$150
+W2
Your Satisfaction is Completely Guaranteed
You mw, without hesitation and for any reason, return "Little fed Riding Hood" to us at any time witWn one full year after you receive her. We will renmd (or credit your account if you pay by credit card) your full purchase price, including jMstage, with no questions asked.
"Little Red Ricfing Hood" can be yours to cherish for only $68.00. But act promptly.. .this collectible doll is issued in an edition that will close forever in 1989. Once closed, the mold will be destroyed and no more will ever be made, so order today.
01989 The Ashton-Drake Galleries
212 West Superior Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610-9948 AD-1085B
ttaMdiMnttllf X
$17jOiP iMw Om dnt bilnt billed
* ^ -
iMHW whBDDhBsic .fwB mv
004 tnM in Ow us. Hmm
guide to
^etterYitnem
BY MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.
m 7
t A
1
\
.-r- \ '
m
III, . .
CMHweafit,luiowMgMbleiBtnictof.
Q / plan to begin taking aerobics classes this fall. How can find a good instructor?
A If possible, find an instructor who has been certified by a governing body such as the International Dance Exercise Association (IDEA) or the Aerobics and Fitness Association of America (AFAA), However, since the aerobics industry has yet to implement a uniform standard for certifying instructors nationwide, there may not be a certified teacher in your area. In that case, here are a few tips on what to look for:
amino acids? ShouU I take them to supplement
A AmiiM) acid^ moleculm groups that boiKl together in Ihe bo* fcnn^eins There are 20naliiiStyocciimngS^l^^
a^ m the sane rao that those proteins occur in the body Incomolete pr^s ani those that are low in one or nwieamiiSL^
suppiM for protem synthesis. Sources of complete proteins are eeas fish
poultry, meat ^nulk products. Incomplete proteins are foods^hii b^,nutedn. IncomplerepreteiisnB benuxSfio^^l^
proteii^. A popular mixture is com and soybeans. conqjiete
^oest wayto getyour amino acids isawell-balanced diet. Ifvoueat
nght, there is no need to take amino acid su{^lements.
The instructor or the program director should require medical clearance for all participants.
The instructor should be certified in CPR and first aid.
The instructor should have a background in anatomy and kinesiology, the physiology of exercise, and the care and prevention of injuries.
The instructor should encourage class members to work at their own levels and provide a noncompietitive environment.
The instmctor should be fit and motivated.
The instmctor should explain the benefits of each exercise.
The instmctor should demonstrate proper form for each movement, as well as inodificatioiis for special cases, beginiung and advanced participants.
The instmctor should have students check their heart rates periodically.
Tlw instmctor should use music that is apiHxipriate for the movements during class, and the volume should not be so loud that instmctions cannot belKard.
The instmctor should have the class organized so there is a smooth transition of exercises, as well as a
I ow from floor to standing positions.
The instructor should be willing to stay after class to answer questions.
Ijmgh Varade
VbibMiiwiW abort her iiiarnrliSBTbw^
I'n WNTied ahort soow Moo, Lany or Cwfy.*
of that hus driver maidiig aN that aoiso.
24 SEPTEMBER 10,1989 MRAOE MA6AZINC
Dont just tell your kids to get better grades... give them the tool that makes it possible!-John Ritter
AN OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM JOHN RITTER Dear Parent
Your childs grades are a lot more than just a letter on a piece of pq)er. They are the single most important measure by which your child will be judged... by prospective colleges, graduate schools... even the first employer after college. Class ranking is also determined soldy by grades.
In short, grades are critical.
But getting good grades can be a source of tremendous pressure and anxiety.. .and poor grades can result in frustration, and even humiliation radically
sffiect your childs self-esteem and personality.
Thais why Im convinced eveiy high school and college student in America should get the video cassette seminar, Where There's A Will, There's An... A Developed by Professor Claude Olney of Arizona State Universi^, this yminar teaches students how to study smarter... not hgrder. and the results have been incredible. It shows them how to learn MORE in LESS TIME. with fflGHER RETENTION. His seminar is filled with specific techniques for studying, writing term piq)ers, taking tests, increasing retention, and a lot more.
Your childrens education is one of the most important contributions youll ever make to their future. Dont just tdL them to get better grades... give them the tool that makes it possible.
ReaUy . Paid Off For Our Athletes
Coach Don Robinson 1986 NCAA Champions After attending Professor Obieys seminar, I was so impressed that I asked the AUUetkr Director if I could put my team through it/fe was so impressed, he decided to put a//our athletes through ft... and I'm really glad. Its naUy paid off.
-
From a 0.8 GPA U>a3J.. in One Semester
Flunked Out...
Straight A's
AmySchcatde College Sophomore
My rini year in college was a dLsasier. My GPA was 0.8 and I ju.si figured Id be a waitres.s the rest of my life. Then 1 took Profes.sor Olney's .seminar and my GPA jumped to a 3.5.
No Matter How Hard I Studied,! Couldn't Get Good Grades.
Chuck Pangrazi Carol Scott
College Senior High School Sophomore
Before Professor Olneys seminar. When my father got the seminar
I flunked out ofcoUege. Since his tapes, I went from SBs, 3 Cs and an
seminar, Fve received 24 straight As F. to 4 As, 3 Bs and a C... in ONE
and not one B. 1TRM!
Where Theres A Will... Theres An A
Teaches students how to team more, in less time, with less effort and stress.
Professor Claude Olney has been teaching at Arisona State University for 20 years, and was recently honored as Outstanding Undergraduate Professor of the Year. His Sendnar haa been so snccessftd in improving studentsgrades, it has been reported by many of Americas leading newspapers.
My seminar works because it teaches students specific techniques for taking tests, writing term papers, memorization, retention, effective note taking and study techniques. I developed these techniques to help my sons who were initially
rejected from college because of thdr bad high school grades. They began using these techniques their first year of college and both made the dean's list If you
have a VCR, I strongly recommend the Video Seminar, because the more senses utilized, the better the retention. The audio cassettes have also been proven effective Iqr thousands of students.
nog]
Only.
$69.95
Daughter Didn't Have a Chance for a Good College
Steve Scott
High School Parent
After my daughters (fast year in high
sdKxd, my rife and I didnt think
she had a duuice for college. But
after the seminar, her GPA jumped
from a 2.1 to a 3.4. The fact that this
could happen after one 3-hour
seminar is nothing short of
MIRACULOUS!
I Wanted to Make the Honors Program, But Kept Missing it.
Keith Miskin, College Junior
Befiue the seminar, I kept missing. As by just a few points. Now, I've not only made the Honors Program, Pve gotten straight As except for oneB.
Phis Manual
Only
$39.95
BUY20RM0RE 20 DISCOUNT ON EACH SET
P TTh IWttkertCkolc*
HI 7 BOX417I, D^. HAO HnaUagtoa taUon,
aankCMM
MOnlmCan
1-800-
843-3800
GUARANTEE
II you are dissatisfied with your purchase in arre way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. Shipment is uaranteed within 60
Check
Visa
HAOO-PJ,
, NY II746
Money Order
MC
Credit Card#.
Exp. Date.
SignatureX.
Name.
Add..
aty.
-State.
Unit
Qiy.
AukwuTI
College VHS
HAI(V)
1
1
College Beta
HA1(B)
1
College Audio
HA1(A)
1
1
High School VHS
HA200
1
High School BeU
HA2(B)
1
1
High School Audio HA2(A)
1
1
CA.NY.NJ.IA.il and Ml residents please add sales tax
1
1
Shipping
$3.00 1
TOTAL
**Hae fIJN ivlifle jwn tanrtei, aww AU. tiioM citra |Mi4i iiiliiiiii iny Vio. 1 sdliiig atnMe
*mmmrn\i
DaMtWwrVIir to fkMM At At iHt
Swutbi'totteOMeri.ltebAvafeaiitvidwin Mttoty tlut acto(d)r oitei cawi^KM w'B ee rg^ pt^ie= many of al ^ perfomifog iQio^ipact a JotnRldiardandthefu^atyou sock-bop jKMir iMQf to beolth with 0 Uve hood pl||ilif3ir l8^ tunes from the 50% and 60%.
. R^arcBess o your ste or shape you can work out and Im a baU at the same timei
fMoflSNvimdlt
CmemrtWrnfl
\hv*U wo^^ to ^ of the most po|Mlarcbart4|ipl3gtiiiwifrom^ tbeipostestrecfc-n^eraever... aU pertofmad hy a Uve band. Bum fat to titles like Dandnin the StraeT -On Broadwaj;- W
hUmrni9Wm^m9^mlkmm9 hmML^ -
^ e Qieaf^ Is so micb fan that it% mom ^ a party than a wsikout Ifat every
dtti^ned Fitness loremost are low-no stress on adifbe
perofcac esperta iid hnptctaeroOfiSi Tllat _ ankles, ^nhi or lower _
and-~most ol i&^^Whidg I
ftiwm owwi, w waimiiiii iiii lanriiTiwl m i. wy iou.emi wi
1b Order RICHARD SIMMON^S SWEATW TO THE OLDIES AEIK)BIC Videotape:
Send your name, address and check or money order for $39.95 plus $3.00 for shipping and handing to:
Healthstyle, Box 4171. Dept. KW90-PC Huntington Station, NY 11746
Or you may charge your order to your MasterCard or Visa. Include card name, account # and expiration date. CA, lA, IL, MI, NJ and NY residents please add sales tax. Please specify VHS or Beta.
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADVEaul McCartney
' AUL WAS ALWAYS THE CUTE one, baby-faced, boyish.
Now hes 47 years old, and its 20 years since die Beatles performed live for the last time, and Paul McCartney is headed out on yet anotho-concert tour.
Is it merely an exercise in nostalgia, the reluctance of an aging artist to surrender to the years, or does McCartney still have someng to say to an audience half his age? It certainly isnt thie mcmey: Paul is often described as one of the richest men in e world. That
-thanks
ma'
y be an exaggeration, but he has done okay-in part to his father-in-law, a prominent New York attorney.
Maybe its simply diat Ringo has been out there touring; that Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones are again on the road; and that Paul cant just sit home with Linda and die kids, especially after having taxHight out a brand-new album, his first original one in duee years. Its an interesting album. Flowers in the Dirt, widi 12 new songs, four of them co-written by another talented musician fnrni Liverpool, Elvis Costello. Paul, who played on Costellos recent album, Spike^ says, He has got a little bit of diat style of Johns [Lennon]. I diink he was influenced by John.
Since the Beatles broke up, McCartney has done 17 albums. The man works. Earlier this year, he did a live phone-in with a Russian audience throu^ the BBC, attracting fve times as many calls as British Prime Minister Thatcher did on a similar show. Which may say something about the relative popularity of musicians and politicians.
The last time 1 talked with Paul, he was with his wife of 20 years, Linda Eastman. Paul was promot-' ing a forgettable flm called Give My Regards to Broad Street, a parody inspired by the nine days he ^nt in a Japanese ]mson for marijuana poss^ion. Toremembo-the incident, Paul began wrfting it down. The result was 20,000 words and the movie.
I wouldnt say that Paul and Linda, who is still tall and blond and very sleek, have settled down into a cozy middle-aged doriMStic mold, but it is very clear for them th the frenzy of the 60s ended a long time ago. Paul talks about the kids (they have three of their own, plus Lindas daughter by a previous marriage) and, in the notes publicizing the new albums song We Got Married, gets a laugh out of his own advancing years: "The game is up, folks, on the puberty bit! So 1 got mwe interested in looking at my situation, which is marriage, and a lot of people 1 know are nuuried and very happy witii it, and its not a shameful subject at all.
Not a deeply philosophical thought, but as common-sensical as a Beatles lyric. fS
BORN: June 18,
1942,UmifmI,
England.
PERSONAManiBd Ltoda Eaitaian in 1969; four cUdtM. CAREER HKNUGHTS:
Witti John Lennon and Goorge Harrison, was in ffonpsQuanyMen, Moondogs, SHvor Boatios, 1956-60; also wHh Ringo Starr, was one of the Beaties, 1962-70; solo performer with Wings, 19H-. FHJIIIS: Include 4 Herd Day's MgU, 1964; AUp/, 1965. ALBIMIS: Indnde McCartaay, 971; BaadoathaHaa, 1972; mags Over 4meriea, 1976; fpas of Peace, 19B3;Amersiette Dirt, 1989.
nUMOE MMAZMi SEPTEMBER 10, IMS MflE 27
IbxdMeQxrtney, the. mtestBeatie, isriow47ye(m(M.0nSfpt2Sm
Nmixiy,hehegmaru^iertixMlmir
thatvMdmaxintheUS.
FINAL MONEY-SAVINQ OFFER FOR FALL PLANTINQI
BOW Ctack coupon for (iM bonus TMBAT
OEITU ^*>>oiiir.Youibo
ST*
115 ORNAMENTAL TREES only $6B9
I 70lwmPopMlifVlrtattTqBiiii%Sllo<iVbwl*iieipi.^
--yVSIui. An*Wn<)niUrtofoiniMs(kbtaiion^^
VST
who loves to watch flowers grow is 1 thnll^ with theglorious color andgraoeflil beauty> u tuhps in hloom. Tulips bloom in spring but. ^
tiiey must be planted in faU! Order now at these low monoy-saving prices. Pbpular varieties in a rainbow nux of flaming reds, dasailing whites, orange. yellow, pink and dark shades as available Fill out coupon and wmil today!
Mom Yew Mh Tmt WttMt limiartH!
piese ^healthy, hardy planting stock bulbs (2-l/4"-3* ainim->v or order 200 for just $11.60 and rlly save! ^wior *o.a.
CLIP AND MAIL COUPON TODAY
EXTRA BONUS FOR OROBUN6NOWI hU your oiWr iNton No-wmtarlandwiSlndBdie 6nstH|wlnlhinoUa cost. HoSaiid imporM. Boom ndi spring wNh dSnlyHiNllOMri
*MMNRMau.,OipLlT-S 71
I aBgigattBiig" I
ISTiSm"'******'********"****'**'*'*' miinnfc I
IPWNT MR MSS NMUE MRS.MS.
Iaooress
I --STATE
OAFFOniS 10 for $2.99
iSSTiiSSSS^
I liMHimit. US. omm. 10-12 cm. M * blDomyoirMifyoir*iw#--n~
CROCUS 15 for $2.99
CyMwmlniirtysprinq.somt-amssKMnoNshMlyfloMnup snow) Onco4-yw ninbow mix colon PrteoJ founafo toe. Hofond
wpoi<fo.5an.iiidup.
itwi
hyacinths
I3.M
CREBWe PHLOX 12 tor $3.99
1-yav plants, mind colors.
BIIE!r5I3TT!]rTTTr*eBB
FRS
-m
doiUirtoMi-.^ _
MMMs(PIw6PMIMnIBi*smI
SuPMTsfolfoiinoMirMMIiSMilo
SMorBanMiiiiiMMiP^niomA;'
eamopTWMfoiiKoittSil"^
I r, ari? ______
I pMondMi.
! VISAD MMMCini
I Cmfll
I Cifd#_
AmoricMExpn
CUSHION
MUMS
Hardy divisions 19 tor $2.99
IWUENTAL
POPPIES
lyovoM Nursery Grmm from Seed lhrS3.99
. fop. on
iwwimiL,
FAMOUS DOOBU SOAIUWTEE
proni^arrh^n good condition. If not satisfied on arrival vou J^"J''][*JJ"15d^forfurotond.to^
mdiided with evtry order. Dip the coupon and m3l Lim'ti-td 4('mc. only --q|l 50
MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY 1950 WMdorf, Q,hI HmpSTmS 40550
TREE ROSE OF SHARON
WWTE006W000 TUUPTRS
2 2** 22 fodd
20 nUVETHBKE PUNTS only 15.99
llP$9t6m*|PliMsti HWNWPMflFBanlBidiM
Imaginel A 40-Fool Privet Hedge that 8^ up your landscape as it protects
f<xM>yjrianascape as It protects
DAYUUES |3fori3.99'
(Hmtnumi -
^ color, fngmco. and tuggid
foni^. HfgMybuomddtanMtMlc-
cam Of euWvilion. Ai many
Augmt MM colon 01 pMt. yMow wot. gold. rad. alc.1
CLEMATIS VINE 15.99
Stunly. lapMy dMMg Vina axpiodn Mo Mou-nndtolcluilonofkNely mpla Hooms mid-aym-mtriofracLCafflbiwali. Nneoorafoor.Jacknwii vuMy. In 2-1/r POL guacantMt blooms of Running vRvRy toxiun and braaUHaidng ooior. Sand lor MWfi imtaiii
Mm Hu
MYxbtHti
ia.M
totott 19.99
faPRdy^plRvitdafrin^condiiHiUon oNari AM-!lg^!"j*^*nfcoMMtbaialnbow
giasti.'fiR.sj.'SKS
BRANGMMI TULIPS 10 for 11.99
^unutuRvarlmy (Fiaaiians luiiiar.
cm.). Holland <mportMl.OtlilioMt gnMr out of main Rot 3 or 4 Wooma from aacli wlbl Ont color, a Rbram light rad.
BLUEOERMGS 2forl4.90
IdnayorBliNrawp pradoongra^ Motloaclosi barrial. EM YmlmRt onomu,loacnam, orlnpiai.McMgin nuiMw grown-2r|ulridlDr crow-poMnatton.
Lindsay Wagner plays the director of a large metropolitan zoo in the new CBS series Peaceable Kingdom.
(Story on pago 2)
Inside
Michele Will Tell...........p.2
TV Chatter.....................p.e
Soap Scoop.__________________p.6
Crossword___________________p.12
Sports Roundup..........p.12SHOWTIME
Viewing Calendar For The Week Of September 10-September 16,1989
Cover Story....
Peaceable Kingdom Stars Lindsay Wagner
By Robert DUiatteo
Ifi the gnunbling commence. The 1989-90 TV season has arrived, and with it the diqtiriting realization that the Big Three networks are taking few Huiy
NBC has made the fewest changes. The moet cnrioos entry on the Peacocks scbednle is Sister Kate (Sundays), a sitcom starring Colbys vamp Stephanie n>riafn as an orphanage-nnmiiig mm. Nutt Hoose (WednesdaysX f tires the mredeemed lanioess of writer-prodncer Mel Brooks. The remaining new NBC series form what niight be called an action block on Friday nights. Baywatch pivots on the daily dileminas of Sootbem Cabfomia bfegoanis. Hardball is a two-man cop drama, bat the cops ate played by the appealingly borly. slightly worn John Asfaton (Beverly ffills Cop) and kmg-haired honk Richard T^rion. Following HardbaU wiR be Mancoso FBI, in which fUo^ character actor Robert Loggia coathaes the role of a toogb old G-man - a role that he originated in the minteries Flvar-
iteSoo.
ABC has one of the two likely hits of the season. Called Chicken Soq (Tnesdays), its a sitcom starring imir Jackie Mason, who is coming off a tiinnq)hant one^nan Roadway show. Some people wonder if the dwws etkiic
humor will play in the heartland, bat we thU ABC has a hit cn its handi Doogie Bowser. MJ). (Wednesi^)^ the new
UAT SAYINGS
ConwSwUiAt CwrwMi iwslllUdl
For Spectacular Samrgs
OwSwlwHHw iwlerfwfnwi
SfSlMBS
'Brittg The Work! Into Your Home
Wilkerson & Associates
Tmem
[ Uitfinisftffl Furniture Outlet
All Solid Wood... OakaPlne^Maple Others Custom Rnishlng AvaUaUs Urgs S^ectkm Of TsMts a f-V ^ Chairs a Lou Of Ottwf Ksms ^
524 W. 10th St. 752-9271
tfort from producer Steven Bodico (Hill Street Blues), is about a boy-genios physidaa A good show in a tough time period is Life Goes On (Sundays). In the traditit of Family and Our Hoom, its the warm tale of a wmking-class family with a son afflicted with Down's syndrome. Also promising is Family Matters (FridaysX a black family-sitcom spinoff of Perfect Strangers, starring that shows wisecracking elevator operator, Barriette Winslow (Jo Marie Paytoo-France). And advance word on The Yoong Riders (Thndays) is encooraging. Heres a handsomely pro-daeed Western about the Po^ Ezprca that features a puael of good-looking young actors.
CSS is betting on a bMtey of one-hour dramatic series. Ifiniseries star Richard Chamberlain returns to series TV in Islaod Son (TueadaysX where he plays a dedicated doctor nach like Us Kadare of yore. Snoops (Fridays at 8) gives Franks Placed Stan Tim and Daphne MazweO Reid another chance to show their staff, tUs in an etsy gnfng Bart to HarT-style mystery aeries.Wor (Tnesdays at 9) featnes Jack ScaUa as an ei-cop trying to piece his life back together. PeaceabU Khdom (Wednesdays) is a zoo-bound vehicie for Uodsay Wapwr.Top of the Hffl (non-days) is a Mr. Smith Goes to Wariiii^-impiied drama for William Katt.
M CBSs bigrM win of the season is sure to be its Monday night comedy Iineq>. Retamii Uti Morphy Brown, DeUping Women and Newhart win be joined by three wmomers, one of which, Mnjor Dad (Mondays), is the only new mow to rival Chicken Soup a probable rating winner. R stars Gerald McRaney as a hard-line Marine who fans in love with a liberal Jouriialist (Shanna Reed). If the show doesnt settle for cheap shots, it could pan out nicely. Also being talked ip is*lhe FUnous Teddy Z. (MondaysX a new effort from High WBson (mOtP in Cincinnati) starring Jon (>yer as a mailtrom derk who soddenly becomes talent agent for a bigHiame actor.
23rd CMA Awards
(U Oct 2, Anne Iftirray and Kenny Rogers wfll host The 2Srd Aanual Country Music Aasodatioo Awards spedal when CBS broadcasts the show Uve from NashviUe, Tenn. Mnr-ray, a Cuiadian, has woo four Grammy Awards, two OHA Awards, ttree American Itaic Awards and more man M Canatfian Jano Awards. Rogers has to Us credit three (Sranuny Awards, 10 Peoples Choice Awards, 10 American Mo-sie Awards and five CMA Awards.
Arnold Sdmraraanegger
iUil Iteaf
8howtiine-8opt13,14 The Movie Channel -8opi 15,10
SAVE30-50% ON IN STOCIKCARPETING ^
PhMh carpet of Monaanlo Gold Ubal Nylon
6.88
Traddassplttali carpal of MonaantoOoMLaM Nylon
7.88.. *11.88
AfWtroRgDosigMrl Sotaran 8haat Viiiyl
Connarcial A Raaidantial WhoteMto 35S4600 1S2l8.E8M8traa(
I aw tata.
muMcoicuRTrnu
lX8 Caramta Tita $ BttuOhM Cdon
1.79..
FISESniATES
wsaimurcwd
EawFtaaaetai
SHtaytSMwAaCMh
Michele Will Tell
^Ifidiele Marks Dear lOcbele: Tm a great fan d actor Don Knotts. Where was he bom? What TV shows and movies has be appeared in? - KELLY CLARK, CANTON, OHIO Knotts, a five-time Emmy Award-winner for bis pw-trayal of Barney Fife, was boro July 21,1924, in Morgantown, W. Va. A regniar gig on The Steve AUen Show
(195M0) aa one of the sUUe of comedians led to the role
of the unforgettable Depety Flfo (19504S). In 1970,
Knotts hoeted his own variety show for one season before
landing on another popular TV sitcom, Thriea Compa-by (197944), appearing as tha haplem bmdlord Ralph FMey. Knotts appetred in the Bnudwby prodnctioQ of
No Time for Sergeants and mada Ml screen debut in
the 1998 film venfoo. His other screen credtti
lleve ()ver DerUnr (m^GImM and Ifr. Chicken (1968), *The Apple DampUng a*7l) and The Apple DempUng Gang RIdee AfUir Mon recently, he hee retaamed with pal Aa^y Griffith on Griffiths Matlock serlea.
Deer Michele: I recency leaned that Bob Grane of Begene Heroee committed snleide, and John Bauer, who played SgL Scfaolti, died of a heart attack, b thii tru? Abo, whatever happened to Larry Bovb who pfayed Cuter? - TIM WUVER, RIVERSlDi; PENN.
Qau died Jne 29. 1978, but It wunl a luicide. Be im bhUgeoned to death in SeottadaH Ark. when he hMi been appearing In a regional theater pmdnettoii. date. Me murdu remaine imeolved. BauMr. who ptayud Sgt Schalk wu vbtthM Ml birthplaoe of Viona. Am-
Ma, when he <fied of u MntnfMi hemorrhage u Us birthday. Jan. 29. In 1971. Hbvb went to beoome a reptar n Rowu A MartUe Langh-lh (IMl. If7l-7I)
and tatar WM n puneUst u the qnb ffww Uarh CtaA The SAyuamrid eomediaii/wribr abo pndneed the 1918 game ffiow AnythiiM for Money.
Dev Ifichele: Ify wife and I an UndiM a dbapee-meat rm certata yon eu settle. I beUen the actnv who
pfayed ZeUa. Shelley Longs liater in the movie HeUo Agela. b the evne aetiem who pbyud GcuWilderf wife in the movie Womu in Red. - TIM ECKERT. HOBSrON,TEKAS Yu have a good eyu! The actrev In qneatlM b Broadway^ Tony Award-winning Jndtth Ivey.
Dev Michele: I have a 810 bet riding u pianoidaying rock V roOv Jerry Lee Lewisage. I ny 98; my friend
aayi 81 Whet yev wu be born? - JANICE FOSTER, GUNT0N,TENN.
According to Variety's Wbok Who U Show Boiteen, Lewb WM bon Sept 28.1988 in Fetrlday, U Hell be 54 Uacoupbofweeki.
Dev Michele: To whom WM EUabetb Tayfor mvTied
^ toe adopted hv dangbter Mvla? Ify friend says to Richvd Burton, becanie Mark went by Burtons
name. - JESSIE BRYSON, ASHEVILLB. N.C 5J^*wledtoBddbPlilwwhatbeyado^ Wl) to 1961 But Pltov wee peraaadJto Jrtw adopt Maria in 18H the yuv he end Taylor weie fflitmv^ Marto, a tornw Lflodon4^ lyte Birfoo name ontU she married tatont agent Steve
CMiBoninl981
eddnv qoestloos to lOcfaUe iwn TUI, c/o this
Yerk. NY 18181. Becanee of the vohnm of men received. pwBonU replies caimoC be sentAUDIO VISUAL SERVICE
Spe^aHtlng in repair of:
VCR'i Iflcrowave Owein Computen Projecton
ana ui V'"!**'' Businat Park 408 W. Arlington Blvd., Suit* 101-F
(Next to Greenville Middle School)
(tMr.SMnH) _
Business Hours:
. 355-3506
90 day limited warranty
M-F 10-8, Sat, 10-1
355-6688
Bruce Dolin, Owner
\
5:00 O Paid F. .ramining (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(NICK) Lassie
(USA) Movie * School Spirit" (1985) (2:00)
5:05 (HBO) *^/2 Vision Quest (1985) (1:47)
5:80 [S Insight (NICK) Ann Sothern Show 5:35 (TBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O NewSight 89 S) Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas O Popeye Hour (ARTS) Signature (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) R.W.
(TBS) World Tomorrow (TMQ #'/2 The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)
6:15 O Post 5 Reports 6:30 B (TBS) It Is Written O Spiritual Awakening Little Rascals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.
(BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (MAX) **V2 The Creeping Flesh (1973) (1:34)
(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea
(SHOW) Miss Peach: Career Day at the Kelly School 7:00 B James Kennedy O Sesame Street g B Robert Schuller CD Oral Roberts a Hour of Freedom O Reverend Chester Aycock CB Focus
B Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Campaign (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) The Magic Circus: Cirque du Soleil
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(TBS) Tom and Jerry (USA) Calliope 7:30 B World Tomorrow
SuntiaV Daytime
d) Frederick K. Price B Larry Jones a Kenneth Copeland IB Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbo's Circus (ESPN) Bodysbaping (NICK) Dr. Snuggles (SHOW) Henrys Cat (TMC) ** Invaders From Mars (1986) (1:38)
8:00 B Swiss Family Robinson O Sesame Street g B Little House on the Prairie a Day of Discovery IB Ro^rt Schuller (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Running and Racing (HBO) Babar (UFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) The Goddess
(1958) (1:45)
(NICK) Kids Court
(SHOW) The Wonders of
Aladdin (1961) (1:33)
(USA) Cartoon Express 8:05 (TBS) Flintstones 8:30 B Gerbert d) Capital Uty Magazine 8 Dr. Woolard Ministries a Oral Roberts (ARTS) Air Power (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf Connection
(HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Heathcliff 8:35 (TBS) Flintstones 8:50 (ESPN) Auto Racing 9:00 a Little Gowns of Happy-town
O This Old House g a a Sunday Morning g d Soloilex
a Dr. James Kennedy Movie *wV2 The Wild and the Free (1980) (2:00)
IB Fraggle Rock
(ARTS) Living Dangerously
(BET) Bobby Jones
(DIS) Wind in the Willows
(1986) (1:19)
(HBO) w Hot to Trot (1988) (1:24)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Exciting World of Speed
P/7f Countys Largest Body Repair Facility
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL!
Custom Stripes and Convertible Top (Easily removable by only one person!)
Only
$999*
*0n most amall trucks
400 Greenville Blvd., (Across from Nichols)
Night Wrecker Service 830-1306
and Beauty 9:05 (TBS) Brady Bunch 9:30 8 Get Along Gang O Hometime g d Mt. Vernon Realty Home Show
IB Fraggle Rock (NICK) Total Panic (TMQ **V2 The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)
(TNN) Bassmasters 9:35 (SHOW) Home From Far (TBS) Andy Griffith 9:50 (MAX) ** Greased Lightning (1977) (1:36)
10:00 a Pole Position O Frugal Gourmet d Bugs Bunnys Buddies a Jimmy Swaggart IB Movie * The Brave One (1956) (2:10)
(ARTS) Global Affair (BET) To Be Announced (LIFE) Family Practice Update (SHOW) wV? Switching Channels (1988) (1:48)
(TNN) Performance Plus l(k05 (TBS) Good News 10:30 a Stercom O Mystery! g a Assignment: Sunday O Jerry Falwell (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) To Be Aniwnnced (DIS) Selfish Giant (HBO) Boxing
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (TBS) Movie The Professionals (1966) (2:30)
11:00 8 Kidsworld a First Presbyterian Church d Comedy Hour a Jim Whittington a First Baptist Church (ARTS) Our Century (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (ESPN) Sports Reporters (LIFE) Cardiology I'pdate (TMC) Secret Admirer (1985) (1:37)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cnp Racing 11:30 a Roy Rogers O Struggles for Poland g 8 World Tomorrow a Coaches Show a This Week With David Brink-lev g
(BET) Oleda Baker (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) NFL Gameday (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(MAX) V2 The Blob (1958) (1:26)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Truckin USA (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 a Lone Ranger a Dick Sheridan Show d Wonderful World of Disney 8 Meet the Press g a ECU Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie ** The Duellists" (1978) (2:00)
(BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(HBO) HBO Comedy Hour g (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) *** 2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968) (2:19)
(TNN) Chevy All-SUr Weekend (USA) All-American Wrestling 12:10 a Movie wwVb Denver and the Rio Grande (1952) (1:50)
12:30 8 Rifleman O Firing Line a a NFL Today a NFL Live a Southern Sportsman (BET) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cellulite (ESPN) This Week in Sports (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fishing 1:00 a Iron Horse O North Carolina This Week a a a NR Football a Movie Saturn 3 (1980) (2:00)
I (BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom
(DIS) You Ruined My Life
(1987) (1:40)
(ESPN) Auto Racing
(HBO) ** Crossing Delancey
(1988) (1:37)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) * Mothra (1962) (1:41) . (NICK)Ussie
(TMC) Fatal Attraction (1987) (1:59)
(USA) Tennis 1:05 (TBS) Auto Racing 1:30 a Toqr Browns Journal (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Heathcliff (TNN) Buckmastere Whitetail Magazine 2:00 8 Big Valley O Movie Destry Rides Again (1939) (1:30) d Movie * Saturn 3'(1980) (2:00)
a Movie *** Mogambo (1954) (2:30)
(ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Linda Seidel (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Meerkats (TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power 2:30 (BET) Play the Piano Overnight
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) WWW Help! (1965) (1:32) (NICK) Igors World (SHOW) w -Going Bananas (1987) (1:35)
(TNN) Motoworld 2:35 (DIS) Videopolis StarTracks 3:00 8 Monroes a 1989 College Football Kickoff (ARTS) Symphony in D Workshop (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (DIS) Backstage Disney: Main Street Electrical Parade (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (HBO) Dianas World Tour (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
(TMC) ww/2 Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Movie ww/i Scandal Sheet (1985) (2:00)
3:30 O Coming Next Week .Long Ago
(BET) To Be Announced 4:00 8 Gnnsmoke o Hawaiians a a Tennis
d Mother/Daughter International Pageant a NR Football a St. Jude Children Research (ARTS) Dream Is Oyer (BET) Chae Visual (DIS) The Hunting Instinct (1961) (1:10)
(HBO) w*V2 Funny Farm"
The Dally Reflector, Griwnvillo, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989
TV-3
(1988) (1:43)
(LIFE) RA 90: A New Agenda for Patient Care
(MAX) w The Invisible Kid (1988) (1:35)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
4:30 a Movie www Journey Into Fear (1942) (1:30)
(BET) To Be Announced (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology
(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) wVi Thunder Run (1986) (1:25)'
(TBS) Andy Griffith (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 5:00 8 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Bill Moyers World of Ideas a Wheel ot Fortune g (ARTS) Wild World of the East (ESPN) Tee It Up (LIFE) Cardiolo^ Update (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TBS) Beverly HUIbillies (TMC) ww Invaders From Mars (1986) (1:38)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:30 O North Carolina People
a (BET) To Be Announced
(ARTS) Battle Line
(DIS) Winnie the Pooh and Tieeer
Too
(EISPN) Horse Racing
(LIFE) Congestive Heart Failure:
Foundations of Care
(NICK) Dennis the Menace
(TES) Jeffersons g
(TNN) Truckin USA
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Almost Too Late
Almost Too Late, an upcoming ABC movie wUl tell a true story of survival along the Alaska coast. Thrown bxMn their boat into the near-freezing waters off the coast of southeast Alaska, a carpenter and his three teen-age children must rely on what nature provides to survive the freezing cold temperatures and near starvation for the 24 days between their shipwreck and their rescue.
Buy one pair of eyeglasses at regular price ($50
EXPIRES SE^ 16,1988 minimuni purchasel and receive one pair prescrip-
COUPON MUST BE sunglasses (frame, lens and tint) from a select
presented AT TIME S'**? ffomes in Stock AT ABSOLUTELY NO
OF PURCHASE NO CHARGE! OPTICAL SUPERLAB
OTHER COUPON OR Bff0CALS-TRIF0CALS4K) LINE WOCALS
OFFER APPLIES .........
UFW rwctf-E urvukc 9-30 til 7:00 Mon.*Eri
NEW OFFICE HOURS. ^
Lat^AppointmenU Available on Request
752-1446
WE CAN ARRANGE TO HAVE TOUR EVES EXAMINED TODAY ALSO IN GOLDSBORO KINSTON N|jON v^lN^ON^
OR SINGLE VISION IN JUST...
ONE HOUR
CLE^
'^plicians
Stanton Square - Stenlonsburg I Adiaceni To Rote a
Daily Luncheon Specials
Monday thru Friday Featuring the finest in Fresh Seafood.
.s. A-
F
3=
A Of A MEAL
Family Restaurant Banquet Facilities Available
Hours:
Sumtay-'niursdav uma.D -9;Wp.m. FYidiy and Saturday ll:ia.m-lt;a)pm
Put your trust in Number One:
As a member of the CEN TL'R\ 21 Sy stem, the world's largest real esiatc .salc.s organization, wc can offer you
Complimentary Property Evoluotion Computerized Listing Service Notionol Referral Service
OnkiiK
21
Hmm
e IWCmiun 21 Rrl EmmvCnrpnmiHw mmcf k II \AF iivl imlrmark ol Crwun 21 RmI Elf CnnmnBmn Equal Hnunni Oppivtuniiv EACH OFFKE IS INOEPE.MICNTLV Ott .NED ANDOPERATEtt
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
355-7002 234 Greenville Blvd. Put Your Trust In *1.
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
7:00 I 7:30 i 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Our House
Pops in the Park Cont a
60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
Magcal World of Disney
60 Minutes
OB
E8HI
WO
UFE
MAX
iow
TB
1MC
USA
Incredibte Sunday
Cousteau s Rediscovery
Campheils jSracsnots
Evening at Pops
Murder, She Wrote
InToucr
Be^Haaen J. Annerperq
Masterpiece Thetre
;E*e; Stress Farvity Toners
Paradise
Most Wanted [Hidden Vtdec MameC [Open House Tracey Utnan jO. Shandlmg
Very Spd. Arts Festival
Murder. She Wrote
MacGyver
Reacting for the Skies
lkwie:BBesonTlMirToM
NRPrimetane
Movie: StMd and Oaiver
Cardiology Medione
Movie: Quickilvar Contd
Movie: Swtdwg Channets'
Movie
Baby Boom
Paradise
Movie: Thunder Boat Ro*
Reaching for the Skies
Reaching for the Skies
Swan Lake Gong Holywood The Wv Years
Ozzie/Harriet
College Footbal: Wyonvng vs. Air Force
Movie: Ciocodte' Dundee r
Physicians Journal Update Cardiology Internal Med
Movie: The Tenwnalor
Movie: Married to die Mob
Movie: Five Card Stud
Movie: Big
Movie: Die Hard
Obstetrics
Famly
vflS. rWIS
Carmia
National Geographic Explorer
Movie. Fatal Attraction
Miami Vice
Movie A Laltor to Three Wives
Diamonds
fcM 0 Bordertown B bfaite Voyage g CD Woaderfal WwM of Disaey 0 ABC News g 0 Portrait of America (/ATS) Korea: The Forgottea Vrar
(BET) To Be Aaaooced (MS) Danger Bay g (HBO) Stand and Deliver (1988) (1:42)
(LIFE) U.S. Army Reserve (OSG) Medical Corps Physician Re-(nitmcat
(MAX) ** Quicksilver (1986) (1:46)
(NICK) Hey Dade (SHOW) wVi Switching Channels (1988) (1:48)
(TBS) NWA Main Event Wrestling
(TNN) MotoworM (USA) Marder, She Wrote i-M 0 Bin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Pops in the Park 0 Gimme a Break!
(BET) To Be Aaaooaced (DIS) Bear Cooatry %
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Conat Dockala (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:M 0 Ov Home 0 0 68 Miaatcs g d) 21 Jamp Street g 0 Magical World of Disney g 0 Incredible Saiday g O Coasteaas Rediscovery of the World
(ARTS) Decades: 7ls (BET) To Be Aanoaaced (DIS) *** Belles on Their Toes (1952) (1:29)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NKX) Inspector Gadget (TBS) Movie *** "Five Card Stud (1968) (2:00)
(TMQ Big (1988) (1:42) (TNN) Americaa Sporte Cavalcade
(USA) Miami Vice 7:15 (^PN) NFL Primetime
7:31 (BET) To Be AmwoMcd (LIFE) Milcsuaes ii Mediciw (NICK) LooMy Taes 8.-M 0 Campbeils B Evcaiag at Pops Tom and Dick Smotherssong-aod-comedy act iocliides the Yo-Yo Man; John Wiiliams CNympic Fanfare from the 1988 games. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)
0 0 Morder, She Wrote On a
visit to a frieiids Arizona ranch. Jes^a faces a psychics frightening predictions (A) (In Stereo) g(l:00)
(I) Amencns Most Watcd (In
StCTeo)
B From the Heart.. The First Interaatkwal Very Special Arts Festivnl Co-hosts Michael Douglas and John F Kennedy Jr. celebrate the achievements of handicapped challenged artists from the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. On Stereo) (1:00)
0 MacGyver MacGyver leads a joint U.S.-.S.SJI. search for lost ^Id in the Arctic, but his life is in jeopardy after the gold is found. (A) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
0 Reachmg for the Skies The first installment of this series dealing with flight focuses on key aviation figures, including the
DICKIE ROOK
Presents
THE
COMPARE
MOVIE THEATER
HOME VIDEO
COST
$5-$6/Person
$2-$3/Whole Family
TIMES
2 to 5 Shows/day
When You want
REPLAYS
You Missed It
Again & Again
SEATS
Usually Broken
Favorite Chair
FILM(S)
One usually
All You Want To Watch
DRESS
Jeans or Better
Briefs or Better
Curtis II Matties
HOVE ENTERTAINMENT CENTEF
606 Arlington , Blvd.
i
756-8990
m
AT GARMENT CARE **Be sore you wear a clean sluit!**
Mother
You'll always make a good impression wearing a laundered shirt. Here is cleanliness that sparkles, finishing that is flawless, returned on hangers. Listen to Mom! Have your shirts laundered by us!
A Cleaner World
Wrijihl Bri)iher> il 00; i.ARLS) Harr\ .S Truman H S T Da; - of Deci.'.ion ' A vivid record o: the American president whC' dropp^'d the bomb on Japan and pulled the rug from under General Mac Arthur in Korea il 00 )
(BET To Be Announced (1 OOi (HBO) Movie Crocodile Dundee ir(1988)Paul Hogan, Linda Kos-lowski. (2 00)
(LIFE) Pbysicians' Journal Update Topics pulmonary embolism thrombolytic therapy in acute mvocardial infarction (JOOi
(MAX) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Linda Hamilton (2:00)
(SHOW) Movie Married to the Mob (1988) Michelle Pfeiffer, Matthew Modine. (2:00)
(USA) Movie A Letter to Three Wives (1985) Loni Anderson. Stephanie Zimbalist. (2:00)
8:15 (ESPN) College Football Wyoming vs. Air Force. (Live) (3:15)
8:30 0 Americu Saapshots CD Totally HMdea Video (In
Stereo)
(DIS) Swaa Lake Story This classic ballet is presented as a man (Captain Mike Gordon) narrates the story to his granddaughter (Bettina Rae).
(NICK) Mater Ed (TNN) laside WiastoaGi^ Raciag A behiod-tbe-scenes look at auto racii^ ioclttdiog interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host Ned Jarrett (In Stoeo)
940 0 la Toaeh (1:00)
0 Masterpiece Theatre Fortunes of War" A grieving Guy helps Simon adjust to his disability; Harriet returns to Cairo for Edwina's wedding where she is reunited with her husband. (Part 7 of 7) g (1:00)
B B Paradise (Season Premiere) (In Stereo) g (2:00) d) Married.- With Children Peg^ winds up teaching an aerobics instructor about exercise. (In Stereo) g 0 Movie g (1:30)
0 Movie Thunder Boat Row (1989) Chad Everett Jason Adams. (2:00)
0 Reachiag for the Skies A look at aviation adventurers, including Charles Lindberg and Howard Hughes (1:00)
(ARTS) Brat Farrv Simon schemes to disredit his elder twin as the rest of the Ashby family prepares to welcome Brat as Patrick, to Latcbetts. (Part 2 of 3) (1:00)
(BET) Bobby Joaes (R) (1:00)
(DIS) Goiag Hollywood: The War
Yean Historical footage, film clips and interviews comprise this look at the film made between 1941 and 1945. Host Van Johnson. (1:30)
(LIFE) Cardii^ Update Topic: surgery for supraventricular arrhythmias.
(NICK) Patty Dake (TBS) Natioaal (kographk Explorer Featured: the Navy's air-boss; locusts of northern Africa;
St. Lazara Island; Englands Washington Kite Festival; wreck of Swedens Royal Warship Kronan. (2:00)
(TMQ Movie Fatal Attraction (1987) Michael Douglas, Glenn Qose (2:00)
(TNN) Traciu and Tractor Power Featured: the American Outlaw Super Shootout mud bogging competition from Coweta Speedway in Newnan, Ga (In Stereo)
9-..10 (Sj Open Hoose Ted tries to reunite Linda and Richard after they ve bad a big fight. (In Stereo)
g
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
Topic: opthamology for the non-opthamologist.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Von? (TNN) Tiwckin USA Featured: the 13th Annual U.S. Diesel Trucking Nationals from En-
glishtown, N .1 '!n Stereo)
10:00 O Ben Haden O Execuiive Stress 5 Trace) I'llman Season Premiere, The hilarious Brili.sh ou-medienne relurn.s with regular.^ Julie Kavner and Dan Castella-neta In .Stereo)
(9 Reat'hing for the Skies During World War I. the airplane was used as a lighting machine lor the first lime (1:001
(ARTS) For the Pointer Sisters -Standing Ovation Female rock group, the Pointer Sisters, perform many of their hit songs at "The Attic in Greenville, N.C (1.00)
(BET) To Be Announced (2:00) (HBO) Movie Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia. (2:30)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topics: ultrasound; new reproductive technologies.
(MAX) Movie Nuts (1987) Barbra Streisand. Richard Dreyfuss. (2:00)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night (SHOW) Cannilla Meg Tilly stars as a beautiful vampire who bewitches a young Southern belle and her overprotective father. Based on the novel by Sheridan Le Fanu. (1:00)
(TNN) Fishing 1989 BASS Masters Gassic. From Richmond, Va. (1:00)
(USA) DUmoods (1:00)
10:30 0 John Aikerberg O Fawlty Towers ID Its Garry Shandlings Show
(Season Premiere) Garry reluc-
f.MCK) Rowan & .Martins Laugh-In
'SHOW) Bovs g (TBS) All in the Family (T.MQ * The Rosarv Murder,-1987 G44i (TNN) Motoworfd (USA) Hollywood Insider 11:15 0 UBS Newsg O UNO Coaches Show -O ABC News g 11:10 O Winning Walk O M*A*SH B Sports Extra O Jeffersons 0 Star Search (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) **'/2 Jagged Edge" (1985) (1:48)
(TBS) Til Help Arrives (TNN) Inside Winston Cnp Racing (USA) Hitchhiker 11:45 O To Be Announced 12:00 0 Larry Jones 0 Benson 0 Mapnm, P.1,
(ARTS) Harry S Traman (BET) Feed the Children (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide (MAX) Porkys Revenge (1985) (1:33)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (TBS) Is There Love After Marriage
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Paid Progranmiiag 12:15 CB Movie The Devonsville Terror (1983) (1:45)
Siskel & Ebert
tantly participates in a golfing 12:30 O John Osteen
fund-raiser. (In Stereo)
0 Baby Boom J.C. re^ts firing Helga after a succession of replacement nannies are unsuitable for Elizabeth. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: gynecological procedures. (NICK) SCTV 11:08 e Lloyd Ogilvie O Sandbaggers O (B 0 0 News O CBS News g 0 Movie Vz Command Decision (1948) (2:30)
(ARTS) Bnffalo Bill (DIS) Vz "Stanley and Livingstone (1939)
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Snrgery Update
O Face the Nation 0 Entertaiament This Week (BET) Cdnsnmer Challenge: Blab-locker
(ESPN) NFL Primetime (HBO) One Night Stand g (NICK) American Marketing Systems
(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Paid Programming 12:45 O Mork & Mindy 1:00 B Cable Kitchen 0 Assignment: Sanday (ARTS) Brat Farrar (BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (DIS) You Ruined My Life (1987) (1:40)
(NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) History of Dieting (TMQ Twelve OClock High (1949) (2:12)
I
twasahot and Steamy summer night
The mercury bubbled at 95.
Theairmovedslowerthan afatlady on a tricycle Therewas no escaping the oppression.
Solpouredmyselfatal onetookoffallrriy clothes, and went to the video store to rent a movie.
No one even noticed 1 was in my birthday suit Because the video store I went to waithe Cable Video Store. Where you can rent a movie simply by pressing a couple of buttons on your remote control switch. Check it out. Call your cable company for a listing of our latest movies and Ca^e VidcO StOTC
RaitiXbuaun Renimowc.
details on Ikjw to subscribe.
Greenville Cable TV
Call 756-5677
Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 Q Paid Programming Body by Jake (Mon, Wed. Fri) Soloflex (Toe, Thu)
O Snccess 'n Life (BET) Success n Life (Mon) Two Years to Financial Freedom (Tue-Fri)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Toe-
(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Big Chill (1983) (1:43)
(NICK) Lassie (TBS) Green Acres (Wed)
(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue) Madames Place (Fri)
5:05 (HBO) Movie (Thu) wVj Nightmare at Noon (1988) (1:38)
(TBS) Green Acres (Thu-Fri)
5:10 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) ** The Wonders of Aladdin (1961) (1:33) 5:15 (TBS) Three Stooges (Tue)
5:20 (HBO) Movie (Wed) wwyz Grandview, U.S.A. (1984) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28)
5:25 (HBO) How to Raise a Drug-Free CUId (Fri)
(TMC) Hepburn and Tracy (Fri) 5:30 O Larry Lea News
O This Mornings Business O Short Subjects (Tue)
(ESPN) Getting Fit (NICK) Ann Sothem Show (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)
(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Wed) Paid Programming (Tue, Thu-Fri)
5:35 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) itVi Thunder Run (1986) (1:25)
5:45 (TMC) Movie (Mon) Gentlemans Agreement (1947) (1:58) (Wed) Otello (1986) (2:01)
5:50 (HBO) Into Madness (Mon)
6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News This Mornings Business O NBC News O Carolina Today 19 First Edition IB Fun Zone
(ARTS) Signature (Mon-Wed, Fri) (BET) Success n Life (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Fri) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Tue) V'z Protocol (1984) (1:36) (Thu) Fish
Hawk (1980) (1:35)
(USA) Paid Programming (Mon, Wed-Thu) New Healthy Diet (Tue, Fri)
6:15 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison Q News O NBC News First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Journey to the Center of the Earth (Tue)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) A
Hard Days Night (1964) (1:23) (Thu) Help! (1965) (1:32)
(Fri) Mr. Music (1950)
(1:53)
(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Tue) wVa The Fourth Wish (1976) (1:54) (Wed) A North Beach and Rawhide (1985) (1:33)
(TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnhouse (TMC) Movie (Fri) "Sweet
Lorraine (1987) (1:31)
(USA) Paid Prt^mming (Mon-Wed, Fri) New Healthy Diet (Thu) 6:45 O A.M. Weather IB ABC News 6:50 (MAX) Movie (Mon) wwV? American Dreamer (1984) (1:45)
7:00 e Littles O South Africa Now (Mon) For Veterans (hily (Tue) American Interests (Wed) Bodywatch (Thu) Computer Chrmiicles (Fri)
O 'This Morning Woody Woodpecker S Today
IB Good Morning America (ARTS) Freud (BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Nature Watch (Mon) Ba-bar (Wed) Paddington Goes to School (Thu)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Wed) Like Father, Like Son (1987) (i:38) (NICK) Mr. Wisards World (SHOW) Robin Hood (Mon) Best of Byline Showtime (Thu) Workin for Peanuts (Fri)
(USA) Cartoon Express 7:30 O Dinosaucers and the Secret Scouts
O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
Real Ghostbusters IB 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)
(illlilllUMO
Top Producer for August!
355-5006 or 756-6343
^^Shirley Morrison, GRI
Broktr
Shirley
Morrison
3219 Lindmitk Slr*l, Sullv 7 A GiMnvlll#, North CifOlIni 278M OUlc# (919) 355 9006
(919) 758 8453
(LIFE) Everyday Workout (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Lady Jane (1986) (2:22)
8:00 e Wowser O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)
Flintotones O This Morning (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) ** Hiding Out (1987) (1:38) (Tue) *** The Long Hot Summer (1985) (3:20) (Wed) The Last of Sheila (1973) (2:00) (Thu) *V2 Defense Play (1988) (1:33) (Fri)
Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31) (UFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (MAX) Movie (Tue) wwVi Crocodile Dundee II (1988) (1:52) (Thu) U2 Rattle and Hum (1988) (1:39)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Big (1988) (1:42)
R.W. (Fri)
(TMQ Fintworfcs (Mon)
Movie (Tue) Diamonds (1975) (1:46) (Wed) Woman Times Seven (1967) (1:39) (Thu) TTie Savage Innocents (1959) (1:50) (Fri) Animal Crackers (1930) (1:38)
8:05 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Salsa (1988) (1:36)
(TBS) Gilligans Island 8:30 O Mapletown (Mon, Wed, Fri) Sylvanian Families (Tue, Thu)
O Todays Special
Dennis the Menace
IB Fraggle Rock
(ARTS) At the Met (Mon-Tue,
Thu-Fri)
(BET) Breath of Life (Mon) Richmond Christian Center (Tue) Victory Temple (Wed)
To Be Announced (Thu)
Salem Baptist (Fri)
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie (Fri) "The
Goddess (1958) (1:45)
(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Sweet
Lorraine (1987) (1:31) (Fri) wV? Thunder Run (1986) (1:25)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) AW* Mad Love (1935) (1:23)
8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 8:40 (MAX) Movie (Mon) Protocol (1984) (1:36)
9:00 e Our House O Sesame Street 8 8 JoM Riven I Love Lucy 8 Donahue
8 Movie (Mon) Mrs. Miniver (1942) (3:00) (Tue) **Vi The Miniver Story (1950) (2:30) (Wed) *** "Mrs. Parkington (1944) (3:00) (Thu) Julia Misbehaves (1948) (2:00) (Fri) *** Scandal at Scourie (1953) (2:00)
(ARTS) Vanity Fair
(BET) Fletcher Brothen (Tne-
Wed) Day of Discovery (Fri)
(DIS) Kooky Classics (Mon)
Movie (Tue) The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1:40) vWed)** The Great Locomotive Chase (1956) (1:25) (Thu) Return of the Antelope (1986) (1:50) (Fri) The Whiz Kid and the Carnival Caper (1978) (1:40)
(ESPN) PGA Senion GoU (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) Bowling (Thu) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri) (UFE) E/R
(MAX) Movie (Wed) *** Big (1988) (1:42)
(NICK) Todays Special (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Sbe-Ra: Princess of Power M5 (TBS) Little ifoase on the Prairie 9:30 I Uve Lucy (ARTS) Jane Eyre (BET) Chae Visual (Mon) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cellulite (Tue) Can You Beat BaM-ness? (Wed) Play the Plano Over
night (Thu) Linda .Seidel (Fri) (ESPN) Road Race of the .Month (Mon) Waterskiing (Fri)
(HBO) How to Raise a Drug-Free Child (Thu)
Movie (Fri) eeVz Crocodile Dundee II (1988) (1.52)
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Little Prince (USA) Partridge Family 10:00 8 700 Gnb O Reading Rainbow 8 8 FamUy Feud Bewitched 8 Scrabble
8 Live ~ Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (Mon) Linda Seidel (Tue) Chae Visual (Wed) Can You Beat Baldness? (Thu) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cellulite (Fri) (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Mon) (ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (Moo) Drag Racing (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Little Nikita (1988) (1:38) (Wed) *** Crossing Delancey (1988) (1:37) (Thu) **V2 Moon Over Parador (1988) (1:44)
(UFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (Mon) Motherworks (Tue, Thu) What Every Baby Knows (Wed, Fri) (MAX) Movie (Tue) Mayflower Madam (1987) (1:32) Crazy About the Movies (Tliu) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) ** Sunday in New York (1963) (1:45) (Tue) Blackboard Jungle (1955) (1:41) (Wed) Darling (1965) (2:07) (Thu) /z Ice StaUon Zebra (1968) (2:28) (Fri) Kansas City Bomber (1972) (1:39)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Thunder Alley (1985) (1:51) (Tue) ***
OteUo (1986) (2:01) (Wed) w/z The Betsy" (1978) (2:12) (Thu) Anna to the Infinite Power (1983) (1:45) (Fri)
A Handful of Dust (1988) (1:58) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tue, Thu) Country Kitchen (Wed)
(USA) Lost in Space 10:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon-Tue)
Rules of Marriage (1982) (2:00) (Wed) Diary of a Mad Housewife (1970) (2:00) (Thu) * This Child is Mine (1985) (2:00) (Fri) Doctors Private Lives (1978) (2:00)
10:30 O ST\ Programming 8 8 Wheel of Fortune Rhoda
8 Classic Concentration (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From CellaUte (Mon, Wed) Play the Piano Overai^t (Tue. Fri) Linda Seidel (Thu)
(DIS) You and Me, Kid (Mon. Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Boating World (Wed) Fishing (Fri)
(UFE) Mother's Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) No Sad Songs for Me (1950) (1:29) (Fri) The Invisible Kid (1988) (1:35) (NICK) World of David the Gnome
(TNN) Top Card 10:45 (MAX) Movie (Wed) Soul Man (1986) (1:41)
11:00 8 8 Price Is Right I Dream of Jeannie 8 Golden Girls 8 Divorce Court 8 Medical Center (Thu-Fri)
(ARTS) Movie (Mon) ** The Big Bluff (1955) (1:30) (Tue) Vi Born to Be Bad (1950) (2:00) (Wed) Vi No Man of Her Own (1950) (2:00) (Thu) Detour (1945) (1:30) (Fri)
Moon Over Miami " (1941) (2:00) (BET) Linda Seidel (Moo) Chae Visual (Tie. Fri) Play the Piano Overnight (Wed) Straight Talk Free Your Body From Cellulite (Thu)
(DIS) Walt Disney PresenU (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Vi "Cham-
Tho Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989
TV-5
pions (1984) (1:55)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Land of the Giants 11:15 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Vi Made in Heaven (1987) (1 42) 11:30 O Scott Ross Talk Threes a Crowd O 227 8 Home
8 Movie (Tue) Bells Are Ringing (1960) (2:45)
(BET) Soloflex Video Workout (ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) Movie (Fri) Silverado (1985) (2:12)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Sunday in New York (1963) (1:45) (NICK) Eureekas Castle (TNN) On Stage
12:00 O STV Programming 8088 News Current Affair 8 Movie (Mon) Summer Stock (1950) (2:20) (Wed) Babes in Arms (1939) (2:05) (Thu) "Navy Blues (1941) (2:15) (Fri) I Dream Too Mjch (1935) (2:00)
(BET) Video LP (DIS) Lunch Box (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Warning: Dieting May Be Hazardous to Your Health (Mon) Movie (Wed) waVi The Stone Boy (1984) (1:33) (Thu) **'/? A Masterpiece of Murder (1986) (1:40)
(UFE) Food a la Floyd (Mtn-(Please turn to page 6)
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
TCBV
TkComlrf\Beiil\b^, FREE TOPPING
wfth any purchase
_ Plew present this coupon before ordering One order per coupon per cuatomer n
325 Arlington Blvd. 355^968
I Open Mon.-Thurs. 11)-10), Fri. & Sat. 11i-11.-00, Sun. 12)-10i)0
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
OKtf
'Includes up to 5 quarts Pennzoil 30W
l^libtUClassProtectiow
mmmm
PONTIAL^ CADILLAC ISUZU 329 (VeenvikBMlGreenvie. AC *355-6080
Haven't You Done Without A Toro Long Enough?
Retail *409.95
SAVE 70
Model 20588 2r, hand-propelled rear bagger. 4-cycle engine
NOW
ONLY
*339
RetaU 189.95
SAVE 70
Model TQOOO GasTrimmei/Catter
NOW ONLY
*169*
Swton's Service Center
IlflSDichhMaflvu. 7S2-4I2I
OpN 7i00-5i3f; SM. 7:M-ltM
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 5)
Thn) Lifetime News Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) The
Interns (1962) (2:00)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The
Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (1:33) (Tue) Vz Moon Over Parador (1988) (1:44) (Fri) Little Gloria... Happy at Last (1982) (3:20)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Back to the Beach (1987) (1:32) (Tue) Lady Sings the Blues ri972) (2:24) (Thu) irk Salsa 1988) (1:36) (Fri) A'/i Proto-.ol (1984) (1:36) vTNN) Movie (Mon) The Man From Music Mountain" (1938) (1:30) (Tue) * Rainbow Over Texas (1946) (1:30) (Wed) Home on the Prairie (1939) (1:30) (Thu) Bells of Coronado (1950) (1:30) (Fri) "Shooting High (1940) (1:30) fUSA) Chain Reaction '2:05 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) *V4 Revenge of the Nerds II. Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28)
(TBS) Perry Mastm i2:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Paid Programming (Toe) American Snapshots (Wed) Cable Kitchen (Thu)
O O Young and the Restless
CB City Under Siege (Mon, Wed-Fri)
To Be Announced (Tue)
O Generations 19 Loving
(iRTS) World of Cooking (Mon) Touch a Childs Life (Thu)
(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week in Black Entertainment (Toe, Fri) Charlie & Company (Wed)
Movie (Thu) Mystery in Swing (1940) (1:00)
(f)IS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz Stealing Home (1988) (1:38)
(LIFE) Frugal Gourmet (MAX) Movie (Wed) *** The Counterfeit Traitor (1962) (2:20) (Fri) ** Vz Brute Force (1947) (1:38)
. (NICK) Fred Penners Place tSHOW) Movie (Thu) Going Bananas" (1987) (1:35)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) Big (1988) (1:42)
(USA) Bumper Stumpen 1:110 Q Paid Programming Archie Bunkers Place O Days of Our Lives O All My Children (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Disney Show (Tue, Fri) Roll Out (Wed)
(DIS) Cropp Family Nature Album (Mon)
Movie (Tue) The Last Flight of
Noahs Ark (1980) (1:37) (Wed) ** Cindy (1978) (1:37) (Thu) **Vz "Chandar, the Black Leopard of Ceylon (1972) (1:30) (Fri) *** Stand Up and Cheer
(1934) (1:20)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) CFL Football (Tue) Coachs Comer (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) Horse Show Jumping (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad (1958) (1:29)
(LIFE) Cover Up
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Human
Desire (1954) (1:30)
(NICK) Nooxles (USA) Name That Tune 1:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon-Tue) Spartacus (1960) (2:00) (Wed) Raiders of the Seven Seas (1953) (1:45) (Thu) "Man From Alamo (1953) (2:30)
Gunsmoke (Fri)
1:15 (MAX) Movie (Tue) *Vz Before Winter Comes (1969) (1:43) 1:30 8 Celebrity Chefs B O Bold and the Beautiful dl One Day at a Time (ARTS) Profles (BET) Video Soul (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Wed) Dianas World Tour (Tlu) (NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Top Card (USA) Wipeout 2:00 O Bonanu: The Lost Epi-sodes
8 O As the World Turns d) Alice
8 Another World 8 One Life to Live 8 Movie (Fri) Mr
Blaodings Builds His Dream House (1948) (2:00)
(ARTS) Chronicle
(DIS) Kids Make Films Too!
(Mon)
(ESPN) Boating World (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) Crocodile Dundee H (1988) (1:52) (Fri) ir*h Eleni (1985) (1:57) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Swimmer (1968) (1:34)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOKO Movie (Mon) ** One Terrific Guy (1986) (1:40) (Tue) ** Mayflower Madam (1987) (1:32) (Wed) The Big Blue (1988) (1:58)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) kk Instant Justice(1987)(l:41)(Thu) Unmasking the Idol (1986) (1:30) (Fri) Women of &in Quentin (1983) (1:32)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough
2:05 8 Movie (Wed) kkkl^ A Likely Story (1947) (1:55)
2:15 6 Movie (Tue) kkk Faithful in My Fashion (1946) (1:45) (Thu) kVi Young Ideas (1943) (1:45) (HBO) Movie (Mon) k'/i Poltergeist HI (1988) (1:36)
2:20 8 Movie (Mon) Youre
Only Young Once (1938) (1:40)
2:25 (TMC) Movie (Tue) The
Cotton Club (1984) (2:07)
2:30 O Raising Americas ChUdren d) Leave It to Beaver
Mm
Replacement Windows
WON T mi.
ROT. OR aniKiDE
* NEhER NEED PAINFIV,
ARE INER4.V EEH4 JEM
- iftMf 'IH ' :^'.. :
. ;i)M}
^URNlTUPf
Oua/jfv f6 Not tApensive 51 ^ GreerwiMe Blvd. 'Z
QrMnvlil*
rSM14S
Save hundreds an:, ttiousands! SHOP & COtir
Nobody beats our PQS (Price/Quality/Service)
Cell today tor your ro obligation Hama Praaanutlon Free Ettimatas Financing Avauabla
Chrittian Markrtms
753-7117
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Happy Prince (Tbu) Legend of Firefly Marsh (Fri)
(ESPN) Black College Sports (Wed) Waterskiing (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) k*Vz Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (1:30) (Thu)* Walk Like a Man (1987) (1:26)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) **Vz The New Interns (1964) (2:03) (Fri) *** No Sad Songs for Me (1950) (1:29)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) ** Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) *** Viva ZapaU! (1952) (1:53)
(USA) $25,000 Pyramid 2:50 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnahoase (Toe-Wed)
3:00 8 Hazel 8 French in Action (Moo, Wed) Write Course (Toe, Thn) Teach an Adult to Read (Fri)
8 8 Guiding Light (d Bugs Bunnys Buddies 8 Santa Barbara 8 General Hospital (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (Moo) Auto Racing (Tue, Thu) NFL Yearbook (Wed)
(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Tue) ** Better Off Dead (1985) (1:38) (Wed) "'The Family (1987) (2:10) (NICK) Coant DncknU (TNN) Conversatioa With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tne, Hn) Country Kitchen (Wed)
(USA) High RoUers 3:05 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnhonse (Mon, Fri)
3:30 8 Father Knows Best O Pre-GED (Mon) GED (Tne, Thn) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)
(DDnckTales
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Video LP (Moo-Thn) Jackson Five (Fri)
(DIS) Beatles (Mon) Moue Factory (Tue) Contraption (Wed) Wnzzles (Thn) Monseterpiece Theater (Fri)
(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Mon) Harness Racing 89 (Wed) Great American Baseball Qniz (Fri) (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOV^ Super Dave (Fri)
(TMQ Heptara and Tracy (Thn) (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Press Your Luck 3:35 (TBS) Flintstones 3:45 (TMQ Movie (Fri) **** Animal Crackers (1930) (1:38)
4:00 8 Fonzie & Friends O Sesame Street 8 Pnnky Brewster (S Alvin and the Chipmunks a Silver Spoons BDnckTales 8 Oprah Winfrey 8 Movie (Mon) *** God Is My Co-Pilot (1945) (2:00) (Tue) **Vz Seven Women (1966) (2:00) (Wed) kkVz Battle Circus (1953) (2:00) <Thu) ** Double Trouble (1967) (2:00) (Fri) ** Crisis (1950) (2:00)
(ARTS) Movie (Mon) ** The Big Bluff (1955) (1:30) (Tue) *Vz Born to Be Bad (1950) (2:00) (Wed) kkV2 No Man of Her Own (1950) (2:00) (Thu) * "Detour (1945) (1:30) (Fri)
Moon Over Miami (1941) (2:00) (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Raccoons
(ESPN) Legends of World Qass Wrestling
m\\ Movie (Mon) Vz Caddys-
ud>
li.i. Lir(p't
*1 (WtUy .'aJ(!in};ton Goes to School (Thu) Nature Watch (Fri)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Vz "The Rrady Girls Get Mamed M98U (2:00) (Tue) "The ''n-i'-hest Man in the World IHh) (2 0'*' Wed) The Kidnap, >,f Baby John Doe" (1986)' <2 (JO, iThu) V "The Violatam <0 SRiih MrUavi.: . *81) .2:00i- Frn *
"The Incredible Hulk Returns (1988) (2:00)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) **Vz Ten Tall Men (1951) (1:37) (Fri) Big (1988) (1:42)
(NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW^ Movie (Mon) "Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw (1988) (1:16) (Tue) Vz The Fourth Wish (1976) (1:54) (Wed) nie Wonders of Aladdin (1961) (1:33)
Miss Pcack Career Day at the Kelly School (Thu) R.W. (Fri) (TMQ Movie (Mon) Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972) (1:40) (TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) Hollywood Squares 4:05 (TBS) Flintstones 4:30 8 Roger Ramjet 8 Small Wonder d) Super Mario Bros. Super Show 8 Facts of Life O Bradv Bunch (DIS) Donald Dnck Presents (HBO) Movie (Tue) Going Bananas (1987)(1:35)
Survival (Thu) Babar (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) "The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) (2:15) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHORO Henrys Cat (Fri)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32) (Wed) kkV2 Three OQock High (1987) (1:37) (Thu) Desk Set (1957) (1:43)
(USA) Couch Potatoes 4:35 (TBS) Brady Bunch 5.-00 8 (S Batman a Mister Rogers 8 Cosby Show 8GeraMo 8 Win, Lose or Draw 8 To Be Announced (Mon-Wed, Fri)
Afterschooi Special (Thu)
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu)
Movie (Fri) Wind in the Willows" (1986) (1:19)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (Mon-Tue) Monster Truck Challenge (Wed, Fri) TNT AU-American Palling Series (Thn) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Vi Dangerous Curves (1988) (1:33) (Fri) Vi Spaceballs (1987) (1:32) (MAX) Movie (Tue) "Ghost Fever (1987) (1:26)
(NKX) Yon Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) Gaucho (Thu) Workin for Peanuts (Fri)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (TBS) Monsters 5:30 8 Batman O Zoobilee Zoo (Mon-Thu) Shining Time Station (Fri)
8 News
d) Silver Spoons
O Peoples Court
8 To Be Announced (Mon-Wed,
Fri)
(ARTS) World oi Cooking (Mon) Touch a Childs Life (Thu)
(DIS) Sidekicks (Moo-Thu)
(ESPN) Sunkisl KJ.D.S. (Mon) Inside the PGA Tour (Tne) Running and Racing (Wed) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Thu) Scholastic Spoutn lmerica (Fri)
Soap Scoop
The torch is passed for new 'Generations'
By Connie Pas8Ucqu
Theres a whole lotta sha-kin goin on at Generations.
When new NBC Daytime VP Jacqueline Smith (formerly of ABC Daytime) started her job in June, she said Generations would be a heavy priority. She wasnt kidding.
Co-executive producers Sally Sussman (creator and head writer of Generations) and Rudy Vejar (its director) have been stripped of their producing duties. The new executive producer is Jorn Winther, whom Smith worked with for years while he was executive producer of the then mega-successful All My Children. After leaving AMC, Winther produced the short-lived syndicated soap Rituals and cable specials. Sussman and Vejar will retain their writing and directing duties.
The first major cast change is the ditching of Barbara Rhoades, who nicely played alcoholic soap-ac-tress Jessica Gardner (Jessica stars in the soap-within-a-soap Tomorrow Is Another Day). Jessica is now played by the much younger Linda Gibboney, who played conniving nurse Sybil Thome on AMC and originated the role of Gina Capwell on Santa Barbara, which is now played by Robin Mattson. Look for a more humorous Jessica.
Were sure there will be plenty more changes at Generations to report in the months to come. Back in her ABC days, incidentally, Smith made a name for herself by reviving shows. Her most spectacular success was with the almost-canceled General Hospital.
Patch and Kayla ... Patch and Kayla ... That has been the chant of the al-ways-fervid Days of Our Lives fans for ages now. Over the last year or two, since the pair has married, it was occasionally accompanied by are so boring . . . are so boring ... No longer.
Barbara Rhoades
First, as has been previously announced, Mary Beth Evans, who plays Kayla, is pregnant, and now so is her character. Second, the show has finally found a real monkey wrench for the pair - a woman named Marina from Patchs past. (Patch is played by Stephen Nichols.)
Marina will be played by the notably beautiful Hunter Tylo, an actress who was known originally as Deborah Morehart. Using that name, she played Robin McCall on AMC from 1985-87. Morehart/Tylo has a whining quality to her voice, but otherwise creates a strong presence.
Look for a whole lotta shakin at Days, too.
Of,' BaM|up||ps. Vi hat nHild l>p liPlter. Beer. win>.
^ and a variely of
/ delii ions goiiniiel food*, P to hflp yon rhwr voiir A tpaiii to victorvl
i
l AM'l > II
Local Ddhery and ITS Available ,,
696 Arlington Village - Greenville ^
OpenMon.-Sat. 10:OM:00 /
^ 91-7S6-39 )i
Curtain Showroom
Richard Tyton (I.) and John Ashton welcome you to Hardball, Fridays on NBC
Country Ruffled
Curtoiiit
200i84
1S0x84
$4999
$3988
Largest Caroline Country Showroom In Eastern NL i14 E. Washington SI.
La Grange, NC Ope:, Mon,-Sat. 10 to 6 566-3233
1
Monday Evening
6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoar OOOONews Family Ties g @ Moppets (ARTS) New Wildemess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Caddie Woodlawn (1989) (2:00)
(ESPN) Home Rao Derby (HBO) waVi Short Circuit 2 (1988) (1:50)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) waaVi Brute Force (1947) (1:38)
(NICK) Think Fast
(TMC) Stand and Deliver
(1988) (1:42) .
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HUlbUlies 6:30 e O CBS News g (S Too Close for Comfort 0 NBC News g ABC News g O Bags Banny & Pals (ARTS) Proiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 e Oar House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight d) O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBeal (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) VideoCoontry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina People O Win, Lose or Draw (D Redskins Playback O Night Court O Family Feud O Jeopardy! g O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) NFL TrIvU Game (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie "Thunderhead -- Son of Flicka (W45) Roddy McDow-all, Preston Foster. (2:00)
O Blood Is Strong Hiis series charts the impact of the Gaelic Scots who emigrated to North America as well as those who stayed behind They are faced today with the challenge of preserving an ancient language and culture. (1:00)
O O Kate & Allie Kate and Allie end up with nightmares when
they dream that their wishes are fulfilled. (R) (In Stereo) g CB Infinite Voyage How scientists are using athletes as living laboratories in their quest to understand the human body and improve how it works. (1:00)
O ALF ALF prepares for the babys arrival by re-enacting scenes from The Dick Van Dyke Show. (R) (In Stereo) g Monday Night Football 29th Anniversary Special A look at the best plays and most memorable personalities from the first 19 years. Frank Gifford t host. (1:00)
Reaching for the Skies A look at the technological advancements which have enabled aircraft to fly faster. (1:00)
(ARTS) Romers Egypt (Premiere) Egyptologist John Romer explores the breathtaking wonders of ancient Egypt. (1:00)
(BET) Black Showcase Featured: gospel. (R) (1:00)
(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) Monday Night Match-Up (HBO) Babar Babar and Arthur are partners in a bike race.
(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Movie The Crimson Pirate (1952) Burt Lancaster, Nick Cravat. (2:00)
(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Hamburger Hill (1987) Anthony Barrile, Michael Patrick Boatman. (2:00)
(TMQ Movie Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. (2:15)
(TNN) Cbnrch Street Station Fea-tured,guest host Kathy Mattea; Skip DeVol. (In Stereo)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Forced Vengeance (1982) Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Weller. (1:55)
8:30 Q O Designing Women Charlene, now happily engaged, dreads meeting Bills intimidating mother. (R) (In Stereo) g Hogan Family While in Las Vegas, David and his friends are jailed for underage gambling. (R)
(In Stereo) g
(ESPN) Monday Night Magazine Profile of Harry Carson.
(HBO) Jim Hensons Ghost of Faffner Hall (In Stereo) g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
9:00 O American Masters Jasper Johns: Ideas in Paint The works of mixed-media artist Jasper Johns are examined through commentary by the painter and others, g (1:00)
e O Murphy Brown Murphy discovers Corkys capabilities when she serves as co-h(t on the networks early morning show. (R) (In Stereo) g d) Dyii^ to Live Traces the organ transplant process from the donors death to the recipients operation and examines the systems moral and legal dilemmas (1:00)
Movie Between the Darkness and the Dawn (1985) Elizabeth Montgomery, Dorothy McGuire (2:00)
Q NFL Football New York Giants at Washington Redskins. (Live) g (3:00)
e Reaching for the Skies A pro-^ of the fighter pilot, from World War II to the present. (1:00) (ARTS) Our Century: World War
n HiUer s conquest of Europe begins with the destruction of Warsaw, and continues with the invasion of France and the Battle of Britain. (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)
(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)
(IMS) Movie Whats Up, Doc? (1972) Ryan ONeal, Barbra Streisand. (1.35)
(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA California Grand Prix. From Sonoma, Calif. (2:00)
(HBO) Movie Big (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. (2:00) (LIFE) Movie Family Sins (1987) James Farentino, Jill Ei-kenberry. (2:00)
(NICK) Patty Duke
(TNN) NashvUle Now (In Stereo)
(1:30)
(USA) Prime Time Wrestling
(2:00) * 9:30 O O Newhart The locals think Dick has murdered Joanna after his first mystery novel is published. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 e 700 Oub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
O P.O.V. Partisans of Vilna Over 40 interviews augment this portrait of the World War II Jewish resistance movement in Lithuania. g (2:00)
O O Designing Women Charlenes wedding is in jeopardy when she finds Bill handcuffed to a scanly clad dancer. (R) (In Stereo)g CP News (1:00)
Reaching for the Skies A look at those who defied the limits of technology to blaze new trails through space. (1:00)
(ARTS) SImrtstories A Jewish boy converts to Christianity after experiencing a miracle in Rose & Katz; "Mousie, a spoof on hor
ror movies. (1:00)
(MAX) Movie The Flame and the Arrow (1950) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo. (1:30)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie RoboCop (1987) Peter Weller, Nancy Allen. (1:45) (TBS) Major Le^ BasebaH Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants. (Live) (2:45)
10:15 (TMQ Movie Eddie Murphy
Raw (1987) Eddie Murphy. (H5) 10:30 a O Newhart Dick refuses to
believe that Johnny Carson is a friend of Larry, Darryl and Darryl (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) On Stage Featured Johnny Lee. (In Stereo)
10:35 (DIS) Zorro 11:00 O Batman eeoNews CP Oureut Affair Movie The Wings of Eagles (1957) John Wayne, Maureen OHara. (2.80)
(ARTS) Jack Scalia at the Improv Host Jack Scalia (Dallas). Comedians: Jerry Minor, Jeff Bolt, Wendy Kamenoff and Tom Parks (1:00)
(BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)
(IMS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge
(HBO) Movie Young Guns (1988) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. (1:55)
(LIFE) Spser For Hire (NICK) Itowan & Martins Laugh-b
(TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 e Batmaa a CP M*A*S*H B Best of Carson From November 1988. writer Gwe Vidal, comk Richard Jem and finger exercise expert Gr^ Fingeis Irwin join host Johnny Carson. (R)
(In Stereo) (1.00) e Pat Sajak (1:30)
(DIS) Movie The Story of Alex-ando- Graham Bell (1939) Don Ameche, Loretta Young. (2:00) (ESPN) SportsCeiter Up-tOHlate scores.
(MAX) Movie The Gypsy Moths (1969) Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr. (1:50)
(NICK) My Three Som
(WIN) ChMk aid Chase (In
Stereo)
11:45 (SHOW) Porkys Re
venge (1985) (1:33)
12:00 B Movie Thunderhead
- Son of Flicka (1945) (2:00)
8 Pat Sajak CP Hill Street Bines 0 News
(ARTS) Romers Egypt (BET) Black Showcase (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Doana Reed (TMQ ww Instant Justice (1987) (1:41)
(TNN) NaihviUe Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 B Ute Night With David Let-terman
B Nightliae g
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:45 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 12:55 (HBO) Kids in the Hall g 1:00 CP News OAdderiy B Arseaio Hall
(ARTS) Ow Century: World War II
(BET) Video Soal (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet
1:20 (MAX) Sunset (1988)
(1:47)
(SHOW) WWW "Big (1988) (1:42)
1:30 8 News 8 Uter With Bob Costas B Movie Ceiling Zero
(1935) (2:00)
(DIS) Cropp Family Nature Album
(ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy (1989)
Th*OullyH.fl,eter. QrouwHIu, N.C.
(1:30)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage (USA) Paid Programming 2:00 0 700 aub 8 8 N^twatch CP Go for Your Dreams 0 Love Connection (ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMQ WWW Wall Street (1987) (2:05)
(TNN) VideoCbuatry (USA) Paid Programming 2:30 (DIS) wwwMi Whats Up, Doc? (1972) (1:34)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowaa A Martins Ungh-la ^
(TNN) Church Street Station (USA) Paid PrograBuniag 2:45 (TBS) Movie wwwt^ French ConnectiOT H (1975) (2:30)
3:90 B (USA) Paid Programmtag (ARTS) Jack Scalia at the Improv (BET) Rear Vision (ESPN) College Football (NICK) My Three Sons 3:05 (HBO) WWW "Best Seller (1987) (1:31)
3:10 (MAX) w!6 Fatal Beauty (1987) (1:42) ^
(SHOR *** Montenegro (1981) (1:36)
3:30 B Movie wwVi Wings of the Navy (1939) (2:00)
(BET) Diet Without Hunger (NICK) Doana Reed
Sunday, Suptambnr 1 o, i OOO' TV-?
(USA) Paid Programming 4:00 8 Paid Programming (^TS) Movie WWW The Captive Heart (1947) (2:00)
(BET) niateliiie America (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE) SeU-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Sololex 4:05 (TMQ wwVii Eddie Murphy Raw (1987) (1:31)
4:30 (BET) Dateline America (NICK) Susie (USA) Live Your Dreams 4:40 (HBO) ww% Traveling Man (1989) (1:45)
4:45 (SHOW) ww One Terrific Guy (1986) (1:40)
4:55 (MAX) w Friday the 13th - A New Beginning (1985) (1:31)
CUAMNU
Wa Sal Thu Slandmta. Santing Gmanvilla For 21 Years
CateMaster
Cleaning Systems, Inc.
756-5700
Congratulations!
Beverley Queen, GRI
Salesperson of the month of July!
List YOUR home with a top salesperson!
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
756-3500
SEARS
THROUGH
SATURDAY
ONLY!
Mdthrau|liSaplMwUj9l9
14
Adulti I fomlIlM wtlcoiiw
MnwwiwiR
UXNiED
BEimd
At Suon, our photogrophars ore axpu^cod profsuionals in ovory
liistont Color Passport Niotos ORo Copy A Rtttorotiofia
SlISSSSSSSSL
edehnneipwwpefiiiff.NieppdiMimMiecswv Uis
irneSennCfwArm.fn>fti hrn^
sXXSSiSti'sl,*--
UMS
y
Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt. Travel Mag
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
Qffrent Affair
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs & Pals
Hambone-Hifli
SportsCenter Baseball Mag
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
8:00 8:30 9:00 ! 0:30
Movie: The UWe Shepherd of KingdotnCorne
Nova
Rescue 911
Struggle for Democracy
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Ocean Apart
Movie. The Man in the Brown Suit
Night Court
Family Feud
Jeopardy!
FraggleRock
Boomer
Movie: The Lion of Africa"
Movie: The Blob" Cont'd
Sweet L Thumbelina
leffersons
Sanford
Movie. Protocol Cont d
ffiami Vice
Movie: The Terry Foi Story
Matlock
Rescue 911
Who s Boss?
Wonder Years
Reaching for the Skies
Almost Partners
Tuesday Muscle
In the Heat of the Night
News
Midnight Caller
Movie: The Man in the Brown Suit
Rosearme
Chicken Soup
Reaching for the Skies
Life Goes On
Reaching for the Skies
Movie: The Sunshine Boys
Top Rank Boxing: Robbie Sims vs. Dennis Milton
Movie: WaH Street
Spenser: For Hire
Vietnam War Story; Last
Movie: Lady Btoe
Movie: The Blob
Movie. Cherry 2000
Clash of the Champions'
Crocodile' Dundee II
Movie: Moon Over Parador
Movie: Alien From LA.
Murder, She Wrote
Baseball
Movie: Good Morning, Vietnam
Equalizer
Equalizer
Greenville's BACK TO SCHOOL Headquarters
- Price
- Selection
- Service
All types of school supplies for students and teachers
llflF S INC.
Stationers
Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6 PM Saturdays 9:30-5 PM
422 AfSngtwi BM. (OppMtt* Ptu)
7SM224
OWENVIILE, N.C.
6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr eoo News H) Family Ties g O Muppets
(ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) ww'/z Hambone and Hil-lie (1984) (1:29)
(ESPN) Home Run Derby (HBO) wwVz The Lion of Africa (1987) (1:46)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) WWW Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31)
(TMC) '/! Protocol (1984) (1:36)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 e O CBS News g CD Too Qose for Comfort O NBC News g ABC News g Bags Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) wwVz The Blob (1958) (1:26)
(NICK) Doable Dare g 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Onr House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight d) 0 Cosby Show g O Current Affair 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry
72% Of Clark Branch's Listings Sell!
Ella
McGowan
Outstanding Agent For August!
ClARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
200 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville N C
(919) 355-2000
(USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Travel Magazine O Win, Lose or Draw d) Current Affair O Night Court O Family Feud 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Thumbelina (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" (1961) Jimmie Rodgers, Chill Wills. (2:00) O Nova Examines possible explanations for Easter Islands isolated culture and its ancient hieroglyphs and gigantic carved heads. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g (1:00) O O Rescue 911 g (1;00)
Movie The Terry Fox Story (1983) Eric Fryer, Robert Duvall (2:00)
O Matlock Matlock attempts to clear a blues musician who has been framed for the murder of a rock star. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) 0 Whos the Boss? g 0 Reaching for the Skies A look at bombers and the pilots who fly them. (1:00)
(ARTS) Elizabeth Arden (Premiere) This womans revolutionary approach to whole-body health propelled her to the top of the beauty industry. (i;00)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured; Grover Washington Jr.; Sunsplash. (R) (DIS) Almost Partners A spirited girl and a worn-out detective join forces to find the thieves who stole her grandmothers urn (1:00)
(ESPN) Tuesday Night Muscle Bodybuilding Junior National Championship, men's competition from Memphis, Tenn (Taped) (1:00)
(HBO) Movie Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas. Charlie Sheen (2:15)
(LIFE) Spenser; For Hire (MAX) Movie The Blob (1988) Kevin Dillon, Shawnee Smith (2:00)
(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Cherry 2000 (1988) Melanie Griffith, David Andrews. (2:00)
(TMC) Movie Alien From LA. (1987) Kathy Ireland, Thom Mathews. (1:30)
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah
Scheduled: Don Meredith. (In Stereo)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Qash of the Champions VIII The main event features Nature Boy" Ric Flair and Sting vs. Terry Funk and The Great Muta with Gary Hart, also U.S. Title championship Match between Lex Lugar and Wildfire Tommy Rich, plus other matches. (2:25)
8:30 0 Wonder Years Kevin. Paul and Winnie have different attitudes toward the upcoming summer vacation. (Ri iln Stereo) g (BET) Disney Show Host Yolanda Gaskins joins Mickey Mouse and friends for a tour of the world of Disney (R)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In
Stereo)
9:00 O Struggle for Democracy An examination of experimental democracies in Southern hemisphere countries including Zimbabwe, Papua New Guinea and New Zealand. (Part 10 of 10) g (1:00)
O O Movie The Man in the Brown Suit (1988) Stephanie Zimbalist. Edward Woodward (2:00)
O In the Heat of the Night (R) (In
Stereo) g (1:00)
0 Roseanne (Season Premiere) Roseanne and Dan make an ill-fated attempt to-console Becky after she is humiliated at school.
(In Stereo) g
0 Reaching for the Skies The development of the jumbo jet and those responsible for getting it into the air. (1.00)
(ARTS) Movie Entre Nous (1983) Isabelle Huppert, Miou-Miou (2:30)
(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) .
(DIS) Movie The Sunshine Boys (1975) George Bums, Walter Matthau. (2:00)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Robbie Sims vs. Dennis Milton. Scheduled 10-round middleweight bout from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2:00)
(LIFE) Movie Lady Blue (1985) Jamie Rose. Danny Aiello. (2:00) (NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Johnny Lee. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Equalizer A French Canadian law officers daughter is terrorized by mobsters who want to leara the identity of a key informant. (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)
9:30 0 Chicken Soup (Series Premiere) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Good Morning Vietnam (1987) Robin Williams Forest Whitaker. (2:00)
10:00 O 700 Gnb Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
O Ocean Apart Though the United States and Great Britain forged close bonds during World War II, American dominance became evident in the development of the atomic bomb. (Part 4 of 7)
g (1:00)
News (1:00)
O Midnight Caller (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)
0 Life Goes On (Series Premiere) Family drama focusing on a working-class couple (Bill Smi-trovich, Patti LuPone; and their three children, one of which has Downs Syndrome. With Christopher Burke. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
0 Reaching for the Skies The development of the jet engine revolutionized commercial aviation (1:00)
(MAX) Movie Crocodile Dundee 11 (1988) Paul Hogan, Linda Koslowski, (2:00)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie Moon Over Parador (1988) Richard Dreyfuss Raul Julia. (1:45)
(USA) Equalizer Time is running out as Yvette tries to leam the identity of the person whos been giving information to her police
inspector father. (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)
10:15 (HBO) Movie Vietnam War Story; TTie Last Days (1989) Haing S. Ngor, Steve Antin. (1:30) 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TBS) Major Uague Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants. (Uve) (2:45)
(TNN) Exile in Concert The original members of the group Exile perform many of their hits including Woke Up in Love and It 11 Be Me. (In Stereo) (1:00) 11:00 O Batman O Good Neighbors Q O O 0 News City Under Siege 0 Movie Dive Bomber (1941) Errol Flvnn, Fred MacMurray. (3:00)
(BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O Batman O EastEnders 8 M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Guest host. Jay Leno. Scheduled: actors John Goodman and Jamie Lee Curtis; singer-songwriter Barry Mani-low. (In Stereo) (1:00)
O Pat Sajak (1:30)
0 Nightline Capital to Capital Scheduled: a Washington, D.C.-Moscow conference between public officials and scholars. (Uve) g
(ARTS) Improv Tonite (In Stereo) (DIS) Great One Film clips and interviews with close friends highlight this profile of Jackie Gleason. (2:00)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Hot Pursuit (1987) John Cusack, Robert Loggia. (1:45)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
11:45 (HBO) Edge A hit man is ordered to terminate the woman he loves. (In Stereo) g (SHOW) Movie Wish You Were Here (1987) Emily Lloyd, Tom Bell. (1:40)
12:00 O Movie The Uttle Shepherd of Kingdom Come (1961) Jimmie Rodgers, Chill Wills. (2 00)
O Pat Sajak (1:30)
Hill Street Bines 0 Arsenic Hall Scheduled: David Hasselhoff (Baywatch). (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Elizabeth Arden This womans revolutionary approach to whole-body health propelled her to the top of the beauty industry. (1:00)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured; Grover Washington Jr.; Sunsplash. (R) (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing HFC
American Series. From Lexington, Ohio. (1:00)
(LIFE) HeartBeat A single older woman seeks Pauls help with in vitro fertilization; a recently widowed woman must follow strict instructions or she may lose her infant. (1:00)
^AX) Movie Vibes (1988) Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Goldblum (1:45)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) NaihvUle Now Featured Johnny Lee. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:15 (HBO) Movie Gean and Sober (1988) Michael Keaton Kathy Baker. (2:10)
12:30 O Ute Night With David Let terman Scheduled: musician Branford Marsalis; entomologist Roger Grothaus. (In Stereo) (1:00) (BET) Disney Show Host Yolanda Gaskins joins Mickey Mouse and friends for a tour of the world of Disney. (R)
(NKX) Make Room for Daddy 1:00 News O Night Heat 0 Love Connection
(ARTS) Movie Entre
Nous (1983) (2:30)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Ante Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:15 (TBS) Movie McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971) (2:15) (TMC) Short Film Showcase 1:25 (SHOW) Miles From Home (1988) (1:48)
1:30 a News O Uter With Bob Costas 0 Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Hambone and Hil-lie (1984) (1:29)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage (USA) Movie AVz Secret of Snake and Crane (1976) (2:00)
1:45 (MAX) My Man Adam (1985) (1:24)
2:00 O 700 Oub O O Nightwatch Saint
0 Movie Wings for the Eagle (1942) (2:00)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Arc You? (TMC) Alien From LA. (1987) (1:27)
(TNN) VideoCountry 2:25 (HBO) Vz The Big Town
(1987) (1:50)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah 3:00 O Paid Programming (BET) Toward the Snbconscious (DIS) wwVz The Sunshine Boys" (1975) (1:51)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) My Three Sons 3:10 (MAX) wwVz Above the Law
(1988) (1:39)
3:25 (SHOW) WW Liz (1979) (1:20) 3:30 (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Think and Grow Rich (NICK) Donna Reed (TBS) Hogans Heroes (TMC) Good Morning, Vietnam (1987) (2:00)
(USA) Movie A Letter to Three Wives (1985) (2:00)
4:00 O Paid Prtq^ramming 0 Movie WWW Wings and the Woman (1942) (2:00)
(ARTS) Movie WWVz The Black Orchid (1959) (2:00)
(BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TBS) Hooeymooners 4:20 (HBO) Roseanne Barr Show g 4:30 (BET) Dateline America (NICK) Susie (TBS) All in the Family 4:55 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment g
(SHOW) WWW Park Row (1952)
EVERYTHING FOR THE -STUDENT NURSE-
J*A.'s Unifforms
. 1708 W. 6th St. 752-2426
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
O
o
dj
7:00 7;30 ! 8:00 8:30
Ouf House
Business Rpt.
Ent. Ton^
Cosby Show
o
m
o
DIS
ESPN
HBO
UP-
MAX
SHOW
TBS
TMC
USA
Cosby Show
Current Affaif
Wheel-Foflune
Bugs A Pals
Globe Watch
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Family Feud
Jeopardy'
FraggleRock
Poe-wee's Big Adventure
SportsCenter
Movie Home <n Inana"
9:00 1 9:30 10;00 I 10:30
700 Club
Survival
60 Minutes
Finng Line Special Debate 'ree Market is 3est
To Be Announced
Who Concert
'News
Unsolved Jysteries
60 Minutes
Growing Pams
Reaching (or the Skies
Teacher
Scholastic Sports America
Movie: Oieorderbet' Contd
HeertBeat
18 Again
Max Movie
North Beach and Rawhide
Jeffersons
Sanford
Movie Magic Moments"
Miami Vice
Danger Bay
Baseball Quiz
Night Court ^M
Yesterday Today, 'cmorrow
To Be Announced
Comedy Peek Coach : Koppe* Report
Reaching (or the Skies ' Reaching (or the Skies
Movie Jane Eyre"
Billiards: World Open 9-Ball
Movie: Crossing Oeiancey
Spenser: For Hire
Ladies Pro Bowling
Movie: Battered
Movie: Not in Front of the Chiidren
Movie: Big
Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise
Boys
Movie: Caveman
Movie: Murphy's Romance
Murder. She Wrote
Where the Boys Are '84
Movie: Saisa
Ma|or League Baseball
Movie Moon Over Parador"
Movie: Fire and Rain
6:00 Q Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O 0 O C9 News Family Ties g Q Muppets
(ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Vz Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (1:30)
(ESPN) Home Run Derby (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) ww North Beach and Rawhide (1985) (1:33)
(TMC) Magic Moments (1989) (2:00)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 e O CBS News g Too Oose for Comfort O NBC News g O ABC News g Bags Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) WVz Disorderlies (1987) (1:26)
(NICK) Doable Dare g 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our Hoase O Nightly Basiness Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O Cnrrent Affair 0 Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SportoCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget .
(TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Globe Watch O Win, Lose or Draw Cnrrent Affair 0 Night Conrt Q Family Feud 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Home in Indiana (1944) Lon McAllister, Walter Brennan. (2:00)
O Survival (Season Premiere) The ninth season of "Survival Anglia programs on Public Television opens with the annual snow goose migration from the Canadian tundra. (In Stereo) g (1:00) 0 O 0 Minutes 20th Anniversary Highlights from the weekly newsmagazines past 20 seasons
include interviews with such newsmakers as Jackie Gleason, Ayatollah Khomeini and Nancy Reagan. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) Who Concert One of the two complete performances of the rock opera Tommy on the Whos recent tour. Taped Aug. 24 at the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles. Guest stars Phil Collins ("Uncle Ernie), Elton John (The Pinball Wizard), Patti La-Belle (The Acid Queen), Steve Winwood (The Hawker) and Billy Idol ("Cousin Kevin). (In Stereo) (2:00)
0 Unsolved Mysteries (R) (In
Stereo) g (1:00)
0 Growing Pains The Seavers go along when Jasons mother decides to get married on a cruise, but troubles arise when Jason expresses his disapproval. (R) g (1:00)
0 Reaching for the Skies A look at the work of aircraft carriers, from the sinking of the Bismarck to the Falklands. (1:00)
(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers. (HBO) Movie "Crossing Delan-cey (1988) Amy Irving, Peter Reigert. (2:00)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Big (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. (2:00) (NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) Robert Carradine, Curtis Armstrong. (1:30)
(TMC) Movie Murphys Romance (1985) Sally Field, James Garner. (2:00)
(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Lee Greenwood; Pinkard & Bowden. (In Stereo) (USA) Murder, She Wrote
8:05 (TBS) Movie Qpveman (1981) Ringo Starr, Shely Long. (1:55)
8:30 (ARTS) Twentieth Century A profile of Gen. George Patton and his war machine. Host: Walter Cronkite,
(BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Danger Bay The Roberts unknowingly get involved with art thieves when an old friend gives Nicole a priceless artifact. (In Stereo) g
(ESPN) Great American Baseball Quiz Trivia questions (NICK) Milter Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
9:00 O Firing Line Special Debate
Resolved: Free Market Competitiveness Is Best for America William F. Buckley Jr., Jack Kemp. Jeane Kirkpatrick and Newt Gingrich debate George McGovern, Gary Hart, Patricia Schroeder and John Kenneth Galbraith. (2:00)
O O To Be Announced (2:00)
0 Night Conrt Harrys sting operation is successful; potential killers run loose in the courthouse. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g 0 Comedy Sneak Peek g 0 Reaching for the Skies The role of the helicopter in military and civilian life. (1:00)
(ARTS) Saboteurs of Telemark (Premiere) The story of the danger-defying saboteurs who crippled the Nazi atomic research program. Narrator: Burgess MerMUth. (1:00)
(BET) Vlib Soul (R) (2:00)
(DIS) Mo^ Jane Eyre (1944) Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles. (2:00)
(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. Mens Quarterfinal from Las Vegas. Nev. (1:00)
(LIFE) Movie Not in Front of the Children (1982) Linda Gray. John Getz. (2:00)
(NICK) Patty Duke
(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo)
(1:30)
(USA) Movie Fire and Rain U989) Charles Haid. Angie Dickinson. (2:00)
9:30 0 FM g 0 Coach Hayden lies about his marital status when consoling an alumnus's widow, (R) (In Stereo) Q
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Boys (In Stereo) g 10:00 O 700 Club Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
News (1:00)
0 Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow (In Stereo) (1:00)
0 Koppel Report g (1:00)
0 Reaching for the Skies A tribute to the pioneers who chose to fly in balloons and airships. (1:00) (ARTS) Decades: 60's 1969 was the year of the Apollo moon landing and the Nixon family. (1:00) (ESPN) Udies Pro Bowling Columbia Open. From Claymont. Del (Live) (1:30)
(HBO) Movie "Battered" (1978) Karen Grassle, LeVar Burton. (1:00)
(MAX) Movie "Where the Boys Are 84 (1984) Lisa Hartman, Russell Todd. (1:40)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night
Live
(SHOW) Movie Salsa" (1988) Robby Rosa, Rodney Harvey. (1:40)
TBSl Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live) (2:45)
(TMC) Movie "Moon Over Parador (1988) Richard Dreyfuss, Raul Julia (2:00) u:;w NICK srn iTN.N) i n iiage Featured: Southern Pacific In Stereo)
J.OO O Batman O (iood .Neighbors 0000News 'de' .:ege
0 i ' . Ign er Squadron
14 uue;, itack, Edmond
Ibrien uO
1 .ARTS) i aroJ Chaning at the Im-orov Caro! Channing welcomes V Cicthan J- Stephanie Hodge and Giem H;rsch. (1;00)
IBET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(HBO) Movie Crocodile' Dundee II "(1988) Paul H(^n. Linda Kos-lowski. (1:55)
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) ItDwan & Martins Langh-In
(TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O Batman O EastEnders O M*A*S*H 0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: musical act the Temptations. (In Stereo) (1:00) O Pat Sajak (1:30)
0 Nightline g
(DIS) Movie Sweet Lorraine" (1987) Maureen Stapleton, Trini Alvarado. (1:30)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) My Three Sws (TNN) Crook and Chase (In
Stereo)
11:40 (MAX) Movie Gilda Uve" (1980) Gilda Radner, Don Nov-ello. (1:35)
(SHOW) Movie Seduction of Inga" (1972) Marie Liljedahl, Lennart Lindberg, (1:25)
12:00 0 Movie "Home in Indiana (1944) Lon McAllister, Walter Brennan. (2:00)
0 Pat Sajak (1:30)
Hill Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: actress Ana-Alicia (Romero"). (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) HeartBeat Paul tries to treat an imprisoned former patient; Joanne battles to get nurse reinstated; Leo believes a teen-ager deliberately injured himself. (1:00)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TMQ Movie Big" (1988) Tom Hanks. Elizabeth Perkins. (2:00) (TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 0 Ute Night With David Ut-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century A profile of Gen, George Patton and his war machine. Host: Walter Cronkite,
(BET) Roll Out
(ESPN) NFL Yearbook Highlights of the 1988 Los Angeles Raiders.
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:45 (TBS) Movie Once Upon a Time in the West" (1969) Henry Fonda. Claudia Cardinale (3:30) 12:55 (HBO) Boxings Greatest Hits A retrospective of the greatest moments in HBO's 17-year boxing history 1:00 News (R) (1:00)
O Adderly Adderly works out the kinks in his latest creation, an espionage equivalent of the Monopoly board game. (R) (1:00)
0 Love Connection 0 Movie The Lost Squadron" (1932) Richard Dix, Mary Astor (1:45)
(ARTS) Saboteurs of Telemark
Thu Daily Rufluctor, Qruunvilla Mr e ^
, r^nviiie, N.C. Sunday, Saptambw 10,1989
saboteurs who crippled the Nazi atomic research program. Narrator Burgess Meredith. (1:00) (BET) Video Sonl (R) (2:00)
(DIS) Movie Cindy (1978) Char-laine Woodard, aifton Davis. (2:00)
(ESPN) Running and Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(3:00)
(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:05 (SHOW) Richard Jeni: The Boy From New York City Stand-up comedian Richard Jem performs his unique brand of .New York hu-Tio' n 'Chicago.
.1/ iMAX) .Movie No Small Affair" (1984) Jon f.'ryer Demi Moore. (1:45)
1:30 O News (R)
0 Later With Bob Costas 0 Dukes of Hazzard (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine Weekly report.
(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On SUge Featured: Southern Pacific. (In Stereo)
(USA) Prime Time Wrestling (R) (2:00)
1:35 (SHOW) Movie Red Heat" (1988) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Belushi. (1.50)
1:40 (HBO) Movie "Dead Heat" (1988) Treat Williams. Joe Pis-copo. (1:30)
2:00 O 700 Qub Host: Pat Robertson (1:00)
O O Nightwatch (R) (4:00)
Saint
(ARTS) Decades: 60's 1969 was the year of the Apollo moon landing and the Nixon family. (Part 10 of 10) (1:00)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting. A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TM(D) Movie "Murphy s Romance" (1985) Sally Field, James Gamer, (1:50)
(TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-In
(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Lee Greenwood; Pinkard & Bowden. (In Stereo)
2:45 0 Movie Ace of Aces" (1933) Richard Dix, Elizabeth Allen. (1:35)
3:00 Q Paid Programming (1:00) (ARTS) Carol dianning at the Im-prov Carol (banning welcomes A1 Clethan Jr., Stephanie Hodge and Glenn Hirsch. (1:00)
(BET) Diet Without Hunger (DIS) Movie Jane Eyre (1944) Joan Fontaine. Orson Welles. (2:00)
(ESPN) Pro Football Team Arm Wrestling From Las Vegas.
(MAX) Movie Big " (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. (1:45) (NICK) My Three Sons 3:10 (HBO) Movie "White of the Eye (1988) David Keith. Cathy Moriarty. (1:55)
3:25 (SHOW) Movie I Love You (Eu Te Amo) (1981) Sonia Braga, Paulo Cesar Pereio. (1:45)
3:30 (BET) 101 Ways to Get Cash (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Italy. From Monza. Italy. (R) (2:00)
(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie "Tarzan the Fearless" (1933) Buster Crabbe. Jacqueline Wells. (2:00)
3:50 ("TMC) Movie "Moon Over Parador" (1988) Richard Dreyfuss.
TV-9 Raul Julia. (2:10)
4:00 O Paid Programmim (UOO) (ARTS) Movie The Buccaneer^ (1938) Fredric March, Franciska Gaal. (2:30)
(BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(2:00)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:15 (TBS) Three Stooges 4:20 0 Movie "The Last Flight (1931) Johnny Mack Brown, Richard Barthelmess (1:40)
4:30 (BET) Dateline America (NICK) Susie 4:35 (TBS) All in the Family 4:45 (MA? .Movie Risky Business" u ^ 83) Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMomav, (1:45)
So Proudly We Hail
David Soul, Chad Lowe and Edward Herrmann will star in So Proudly We Hail," a CBS movie about " the rise ol neo-Nazism in America. Soul plays Albert Ebnst, a viiite supremacist who draws Billy Kincaid (lawe) and his reluctant friends into his group. James Wagner (Herrmann) portrays a university professor wiKise theory on cultural differences is twisted to promote the groups cause.
Murder In Mississippi
The fact-based NBC movie Murder in Mississippi, which will star Tom Hulee, Blair Underwood, Jennifer Grey and Josh Charles, retells the story of James Chaney, Michey Schwemer and Andrew " Goodman, three civil rights woiiers who were sl^ by police and Ku Klux Klan members in Neshoba County, Miss., during the Freedom Summer of 1964.
We Want You as our customer, call soon.
Walter Manning
Pest Technician
;EVERETTES(
PEST CONTROL
758-5630
SEAFOOD
%
Simply Fresh
o. .cmurx * 2-2332
The story Of the danger-defying
II
)
TV-10 Dally R.f|.ctOf, GrMnvilto, N.C. Sunday, Saptambef 10.1989
THURSDAY EVENING
7;00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt. Innovation
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
Current Affair
Wheel-Foftune
Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock
Lose or Draw
Currertt Affair
Night Cooft
Family Feud
Jeopardy!
*ovit: The Reicue Cont d
8:00 8:30 9:00 0:30
Movie: A-Haunting We Win Go
Nature of Things
Mystery!
48 Hours
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Carnegie Maverick Millionare
Movie: King oHheOypeiM
Cosby Show Dif . World
Cheers
48 Hours
Dear John
News
L>. Law
Movie: BeMeground
Mission: Impossible ABC News Special: Grade iPnmetime Lwe
Best of Walt Disney Presents
SportsCenter SpeedWeek [Auto Racing. Off-Road Race
ytHi-BMie Movie: Defense Play
HeartBeat
Spenser: For Hire
Movie: Two Mules for Sister Sara
Wnewhere Carol Leifer Icarmilla
Jeffersons
Movie Royal Weddwg"
Drag Raong: Northstar Monster Trucks Raonp
Movie: Aclion Jacfcson
Go for Broke
Ozzw
Movie. Cavern
Craqr About the Movies: Ckft kwa^ John Lewien
Movie: Steele Juskce"
Sanford
Movie: Apache
Aovie. Modem Girls Cont d [Movie: "Invaders From Mars"
^iami Vice
Murder. She Wrote
Bestof Bykne
Myr League Baseball
Movie: Married to W Mob'
Boxmg: George Forman vs. Michael Greer
6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 8000 News Family Ties Q O Muppets (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Rescue (1988) (1:37)
(ESPN) Home Ron Derby (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) ** Somewhere Tomorrow (1983) (1:27)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Cartoon Express
With Purchase Of Cage.
* Weekly Fish And Aquarium Specials ' Reptiles Also In Stock
PET VILLAGE
S11 SotrthEvmSt.
(AcroM From Tlt Furniture)
756-9222
Mon Set 1M, Sun 1.5
6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 e O CBS News g Too Qose for Comfort O NBC News g O ABC News g 8 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Double Dare g (TMC) Modem Girls (1986) (1:22)
6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report 8 Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g 8 Current Affair 8 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (MAX) Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) (1:45)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Innovation 8 Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court 8 Family Feud 8 Jeopardy! g 8 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) *V2 Defense Play (1988) (1:33)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Carol Leifers Comedy Cruise '
(TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son
PEPSI.
A generation ahead.
8:00 8 Movie A-Haunting We Will Go (1942) Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy. (2:00)
O Nature Things 8 8 48 Honn Return to Crack Street (Season Premiere) Follow-up to a 1986 special which reported a frightening new drug craze. Examines the devastating effect this epidemic is having on American life through interviews with law enforcement, political (lea^rs and citizens. (In Stereo) g
Movie King of the Gypsies (1978) Judd Hirsch, Eric Roberts (2:00)
O Cosby Show Cliff baby-sits the twins and gives them plenty of grandfatherly advice. (R) (In Stereo) g
8 Misskm: Impossible The team combs Louisiana bayou country for kidnapped women who are scheduled to be sold as slaves. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
8 Movie Battleground (1949) Van Johnson. Ricardo Montal-ban. (2:30)
(ARTS) Dnrrell in Russia The
white storks of the Berezina Reserve: a beaver lodge.
(BET) Movie Mystery in Swing (1940) Monte Hawley, Tommie Moore. (1:00)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Goofy Takes a Holiday When Goofy must help with spring cleaning on his day off, his imagination spices up the task (1:00)
(ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Race From Crandon, Wis (Taped) (1:00)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Carmilla Meg Tilly stars as a beautiful vampire who be-
tLooklng to carpet your home
without spending a fortune? We have
Mrpeting for every room In your home. Shags,
plushes, velvets-.hundreds of styles to choose from at beautifully affordable prices. Theres never b9n a better time to buy... so hurry In!
witches a young Southern belle and her overprotective father. Based on the novel by Sheridan Le Fanu. (1.00)
(TMC) Movie Invaders From Mars (1986) Hunter Carson, Karen Black. (2:00)
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: actor Robert Stack (In Stereo)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Apache (1954) Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters (1:55)
8:30 O Different World Dwayne fears Freddie may face date rape when she goes out with an aggressive athlete. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Wild World of the East A look at the skills of the Mongolian cowboy.
(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
Mystery! Inspector Morse Author Colin Dexters about an unconventional (Word homicide detective begin with Morses investigation of a ^cide. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g (l:00) 8 (^heera Rebecca cant convince the others that a married author is interested in her. (R) (In Sereo) g
8 ABC News Special Making the Grade g (i;00)
(^TS) Intimate Pages Britains ^llet Rambe.1 is featured in Intimate Pages. a performance inspired by Leo Janaceks Second String Quartet. (In Stereo) (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)
(DIS) Movie Royal Wedding (1951) Fred Astaire, Jane Powell. (1:35)
(BSPN) Drag Racing NHRA Northstar Nationals. From Brai-nerd. Minn. (Taped) (1:00)
(HBO) Movie Action Jackson (1988) Carl Weathers, Oaig T Nelson. (2:00)
(LIFE) Movie Cave-In (1979) Ray Milland, Dennis Cole. (2:00) (MAX) Crazy About the Movies Montgomery Clift His Place in the Sun Home movies and interviews tracing Montgomery Clifts film career from Broadway to Hollywood. (1:00)
(NICK) Patty Dnke (SHOW) Movie Steele Justice (1987) Martin Kove, Sela Ward (1:35)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured' the Hagers. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Boxing George Forman vs. Michael Greer. Heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from San Jose, Calif. (Live) (2 00)
9:30 8 Dear John The usually shy Ralph impresses an attractive woman with his dancing ability (R) (In Stereo) g . (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
10:00 8 706 aub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
P Carnegie: The Maverick Mil-Bonaire (1:00)
News (1:00)
8 LA. Law Van Owen has doubts about her new law firm when she's chosen to take a case that would contribute to an underworld slaying. (R) (In Stereo)
g (1:00)
8 Primetime Live g (100)
(ARTS) Vivaldi- The Four Sea
sons Isaac Stem, Pinchas Zuker-man, Shlomo Mintz and Itzhak Perfman perform Vivaldi's work, accompanied by the Israel Philharmonic. (1:00)
(ESPN) Monster Trucks and Mud Racing Spectacular (1:00)
(MAX) Movie Imagine: John Lennon (1988) John Unnon, Yoko Ono. (1:45)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TBS) Major League BasebaU Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live) (2:45)
(TMC) Movie Married to the Mob (1988) Michelle Pfeiffer. Matthew Modine. (2:00)
10:30 8 Movie Go for Broke (1951) Van Johnson, Gianna Maria Canale. (2:00)
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) On Stage Featured. Holly Dunn. (In Stereo)
10:35 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(SHOW) Best of Byline Showtime Host Michael Korda, author and editor in chief of Simon & Schuster, profiles todays top writers. 11:00 8 Batman O Good Neighbors 8888News City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Three Little Words (1950) (1:42)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-In
(SHOW) Showtimes Comedy Club Network All-Stars HI (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 8 Batman O EastEnders 8 M*A*S*H 8 Tonight Show a Pat Sajak 8 Nightliae g (ARTS) Black Adder the Third (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 (MAX) ww Less Than Zero (1987) (1:37)
12:00 8 Movie aw A-Haunting We Will Go (1942) (2:00) a Pat Sajak Hill Street Blues 8 Arsenio Hall (ARTS) Dnrrell in Russia (BET) Movie aw Mystery in Swing (1940) (1:00)
(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (HBO) aaVz Moon Over Parador (1988) (1:44)
(UFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) aaV2 Red Heat (1988)
(1:46)
(TMC) aa Salsa" (1988) (1:38) (TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 a Ule Night With Dkvld Ut-terman
8 Movie aaa Take the High Ground (1953) (2:15)
(ARTS) Wild World of the East (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:45 (TBS) Movie aaV4 The Brides of Dracula (1960) (1:45)
1:00 News O Night Heat 8 Love Connectioa (ARTS) Intimate Pages (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Chandar, the Black Leopard of Ceylon (1972) (1:30). (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:25 (MAX) aa The Pointsman (1988) (1:35) i 1:30 8 News 8 Uter With Bob Costas 8 Dukes of Hazzard (ESPN) Tractor PuU (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:45 (SHOW) aaVi Risky Business (1983) (1:36)
1:50 (HBO) aa Secret Admirer (1985) (1:37)
2:00 8 700 aub 8 8 Nigbtwatch Go for Your Dreams (ARTS) Vivaldi The Four Seasons
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) aa Invaders From Mars (1986) (1:38)
(TNN) VideoC^try (USA) Madames Place 2:30 (DIS) aaa Royal Wedding (1951) (1:32) *
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Uagh-la
(TBS) Movie aaa Last Summer (1969) (2:00)
.(TNN) CMversation With Dinah (USA) Feather and Father 2:45 8 Movie aa Call Out the Marines (1942) (1:45)
3:00 8 Paid Pn^amming (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Rear Vision (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest
(MAX) aaaa The Big Chill (1983) (1:43)
(NICK) My Three Sons 3:30 (ARTS) Black Adder the Third (BET) Fulfill Your Dreams (ESPN) CFL Football (HBO) Laguna Heat (1987)
(1:50)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(147) Predator (1987)
davis-millerTterions
Red Banks Rd. fit Arlington Blvd.
Telephone 796-7611
FRIDAY EVENING
7:00
Batman
Business Rpt.
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
Current Affair
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs 4 Pals FraggleRock
7:30
Batman
No. Carolina
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Family Feud
Jeopardy!
8:00
Batman
Wash Week Wan St, Week
8:30
Batman
Great Adventurers
9:00
Batm^
9:30 10:00 I 10:30
Batman
700 Oub
Movie; Mary of Scottand"
Movie; Untwly Matrimony
Last Word and Talkabout Preview
Father Oowkng Mysteries
Great Adventurers
Full House
News
Movie; Three on a Match
MovieUnholy Matrimony
Life Goes On
Movie; "Winchester 73
Big Bird in China
SporlsCenter NFL Great
Inside the NFL
MeartBeat
Movie; See Mo EviTConfd
Sesame St
Jelfersons
Brothers
Sanford
NFL Theatre
20/20
Guns for San Sebastian
Strawberry Movie; Helen KeNer The Mirade Continues
Adventure: Amer. Events
Movie: Crocodle'Dundee It
Movie: GuMy Consoence
Movie: Orphans
Movie: Big
Comedy Club
Musde Magazine
Furthar Adv. of T.B.
MolyDodd MollyDodd
The Lords of Diacipine
Super Dave G . Sh^xttng
Movie: The Sons of Katie Elder
Movie: OragneT
MianiVice
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: Dangerous Love
A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker Werewolf
6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormkk O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoer eaOQNews (I) Family Ties g GMnppeU
(ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Home Rnn Derby (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (1:28)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Cartoon Express 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HUIbUlies 6:30 Q O CBS News g Too Qose for Comfort a NBC News g ABC News g O Bags Bunny & Pais (ARTS) Profiles (MS) King ef the Beasts (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (MAX) See No Evil (1971) (1:29)
(NICK) Doable Dare g 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Batman
O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Toni^t 8 Cosby Show g O Current Affair B Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News (DIS) Big Bird in China (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ AA'/i Dragnet (1987) (1:46)
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Batman O North Carolina This Week O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair B Night Court 8 Family Feud 8 Jeopardy! g 8 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Brothers g
BRICK - LUMBER WINDOWS A DOORS HARDWARE - PAINT hOOFWG MATERIALS - SIDING MILLWORK - FLOOR MATERIALS
Visit Our New
GARDEN CENTER
WE VALUE YOUR BUSINESS
701 West 14th Street
Extended Summer Hours;
n Fri 7:30 am b i Sat. 8 a m 4 p m.
752-2106
GfttRIS
EMMS
lumlKirk,lnt.
(TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Batman O Washington Week in Review g 8 O Great Adventnrers and Their Quests Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade Dennis Weaver narrates this account of real-life and fictional deeds of derring-do. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
Last Word and Talkabout Preview Preview episodes of game shows hosted by Wink Mar-tindale and Wayne Cox. (2:00)
8 Father Dowling Mysteries Father Dowling and Sister Steve discover that a baby left in the rectory is a clue in a complex kidnapping plot. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
8 Full House While on a trip to Nevada, family members try to talk Jesse and Rebecca out of a hasty Lake Tahoe wedding meanwhile, D.J. and Stephanie hit the jackpot. (R) g (1:00)
8 Movie Winchester 73 (1950) James Stewart, Shelley Winters. (2:00)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The
civilian assault on Hungarys puppet Soviet regime.
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured; Grover Washington Jr.; Sunsplash. (R) (ESPN) NFL Theatre 1988 All-Pro Team (1:00)
(HBO) Movie " Crocodile' Dundee II (1988) Paul Hogan, Linda Kos-lowski (2:00)
(LIFE) Movie Guilty Conscience" (1985) Anthony Hopkins. Blvthe Danner. (2:00)
(MAX) Movie Orphans" (1987) Albert Finnev, Matthew Modine (2:00)
(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie "Big" (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins (1:45) (TNN) Don Williams Prime Cuts
Don Williams performs in concert with Baillie and the Boys and Doc Watson, from Tucson's LtH) Rich Thcatri' dn Slerwi d OOt (USA) Murder. She Wrote H:05 (TBS) Movie "The Sons of Katie Elder " d965) .lohn Wayne. Dean Martin. (2 2.51 H;30 O Batman O Wall Street Week Salomon Sp<>aks' Robert S Salomon Jr previews the fall in.irket g (ARTS) VicIor\ at .Sea (RET)I)isne\ Show Host Yolanda t- I, ''(key Mouse .ind rii't.il.' M ; ' loui of the woild ol 'i.siiey (Ri
>tSl World ol .Strawberry Minri-Shorte.ike trios unoiis Peculiar
Purple Pieman, with the help of her friends Huckleberry Pie, Blueberry Muffin and Apple M Dumplin.
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 8 Batmau 8 Movie Mary of Scotland (1936) Katharine Hepburn, Fred-ric March. (2:00)
8 8 Movie Unholy Matrimony (1988) Patrick Duffy, Charles Duming. (2:00) a Movie Three on a Match
(1987) Patrick Cassidy, David Hemmings (2:00)
0 Ltfe Goes Ou Faniily drama focusing on a working-class couple (Bill Smitrovicfa. Patti Lu-Pone) and ieir three children, one of which has Downs Syndrome. With Christopher Burke. (R)g(l:00)
(ARTS) Movie Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud. (3:00)
(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)
(DIS) Movie Helen Keller The Miracle Continues (1984) Mare Winningham, Blythe Danner (2:00)
(ESPN) Adventure: Great American EveaU Rodeo Clown Bullfighting. (1:00)
(NICK) Patty Duke
(TMC) Movie Dangerous Love
(1988) Lawrence Monoson, Brenda Bakke. (2:00)
(TNN) Naskville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) AHred Hitcbcock PreseuU 9:30 8 Batman (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 9:45 (SHOW) Cbmedy Qub Net-wmt
10:00 a 700 Gab Host. Pat Robertson. (1:00)
News (1:00)
8 20/20 g (1:00)
8 Movie Guns for San Sebastian (1968) Anthony Quinn. Anjanette Comer (2:30)
(ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1.00) (HBO) Movie The Further Adventures of Tennessee Buck (1988) David Keith. Kathy Slower. (1:30)
(UFE) Days ami Nights of Molly Doddg
(MAX) Movie "The Lords of Discipline (1983) David Keith. Robert Prosky. (1:45)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Super Dave g (USA) Hitchhiker 10:30 (UFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd g (NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandling's Show (In Stereo) g (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers, From Dodger Stadium, (ve) (2:45)
(TNN) Celebrities OffsUge Host Lorianne Crook visits Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, Jimmy Dean and Holly Dunn (In Stereo) (1:00)
(I'SA) Werewolf 11:00 8 Batman O Good Neighbors 8 0 0 8 (BET) News Gly Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated
Motorsports series (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan k Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Play Misty for Me " (1971) Clint Eastwood. Jessica Walter. (2 15)
(TMC) Movie Red Heat" (1988) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Beliishi. (2:00)
'USA) Miami Vice ll::>ll O Batman O EaslEnders O High School Sports 5 M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host .lohnny 'arson Scheduled .letress Jane ronda In .Stereo) (1 iHi)
O Pul Sajak (1 .10)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment F afiired liroMT
Th Daily Reflector, GranvIlle.N.C. Sunday, September 10,1989 TV-11
Washington Jr.; Sunsplash. (R) (DIS) Movie "Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) Henry Fonda. Alice Brady (2:00)
(ESPN) SporuCenter Up-to-date scores.
(HBO) Tales From the Crypt A childless womens love for her pets is threatened by her husbands new hobby. (In Stereo) g (NICK) My Three Sou (TNN) Gassic Rock With Wolf-mau Jack Featured Little Anthony (In Stereo)
11:40 8 Whats Happeuing!!
11:45 QM*A*S*H (MAX) Movie Big (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins (1:45) 12:00 8 Batman HUI Street Blues 8 Arseaio Hall Scheduled: John Cryer ( Famous Teddy Z"). (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Th
civilian assault on Hungary s puppet SovH-t regime.
(BET^ Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Harness Raciug Breeders Crown Series From Freehold, N.J. (Taped)
(HBO) Kids in the Hall Five Canadian comics make their television debut in this not-so-sacred look at cabbage heads, grandmothers and life in the burbs. (In Stereo) g
(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth?
Featured: actresses Ari Meyers and Allison Smith ("Kate and Al-lie").
(NICK) Domia Reed
(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo)
(1:30)
(USA) Movie Las Vegas Weekend" (1986) Barry Hickey, Jace Damon. (2:00)
12:15 8 Pat Sajak (Joined in Progress)
12:30 8 Batmau a Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: Mike Wallace. (In Stereo) (1:00)
6 Movie "Boys Night Out (1962) Kim Novak, James Garner. (3:00)
(ARTS) Victory at Sea (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports
Jay Johnstone is host.
(HBO) Movie "Blade Runner" (1982) Harrisra Ford. Rutger Hauer. (2:00)
' (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 1:00 8 Batman a 8 Movie "Dreams Lost. Dreams Found (1987) Kathleen Quinlan. David Robb News (R) (1:00)
8 Love Connection (ARTS) Movie "Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) Laurence Olivier. John Gielgud. (3:00)
(BET) Video Soul (R) (2 00)
(ESPN) Rodeo Road to the NFR. (1:00)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guidni.
(3:00)
(NICK) Bewitched (TMQ Movie Destroyer (1988) Deborah Foreman, Clayton Roh-ner. (1:35)
1:15 (SHOW) Movie Young Lady Chatterley (1977) Harlee McBride, Peter Ratray. (1:50) (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)
1:30 O Batman 8 Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1:00)
8 Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Movie Stand Up and Cheer" (1934) Shirley Temple. Warner Baxter. (1:30)
MAX) Movie "The PTincess and he Call Girl" (1983) Carol Levy.
' ictor Bevine (1:35)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) CUssic Rock With Wolf-iran Jack Featured: Little Anthony. (In Stereo)
1:45 O News (R)
2:00 o 700 Gub Host: Pat Robert-
(1:00)
Movie Futureworld" (1976) Peter Fonda. Blvthe Danner
(2:00)
(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) Car 54. Wkere Are You? (TNN) Don Williams Prime Cuts
Don Williams performs in concert with Baillie and the Boys and Doc Watson, from Tucsons Leo Rich Theatre (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Movie "Oddballs (1983) Foster Brooks, Mike MacDonald (2:00)
2:15 8 News (1:45)
(TBS) Movie "Love at First Bite
(Continued on page 12)
"WE'"
(No Purchase Necessary)
CoroliiM Eotl Moll
756-4834
Homes ore Selling
well, and this Fnll is expected to be Great! Now is the b'me if you wont to get in the morket!
RE/MAX Properties
'Nir,
Call Vic Corey
355-5444
355*6404 or Car, 757-9234
FRIDAY
(Continued from page 11)
- V
(1979) George Hamilton. Susan Saint James. (2:00)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(HBO) Inside the NFX (In Stereo) (1:00)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laiigh-in
2:35 (TMC) Movie "Thunder Alley" (1985) Roger Wilson, Leif Garrett. (1:50)
3:00 B Praise the Lord (2:00) (BET) Toward the SubMnscions (DIS) Movie "Helen Keller; The Miracle Continues (1984) Mare Winningham, Blythe Danner (2:00)
(ESPN) Speed Week Weekly auto racing report. (R)
(NICK) My Three Sons 3:05 (MAX) Movie "Pretty Smart" (1987) Tricia Leigh Fisher, Lisa Lorient. (1:25)
'(SHOW) Movie Grandview, U.S.A. (1984) Jamie Lee Curtis, C. Thomas Howell. (1:45)
3:30 B Movie Adventures of a Rookie (1944) Wally Brown, Alan Carney. (1:00)
(BET) Dateline America (ESPN) NFL Yearbook 1988 Detroit Lions.
(HBO) Movie Deadly Illusion (1987) Billy Dee Williams, Vanity. (1:35)
(NICK) Donna Reed 4:00 O Headline News (2:30)
'A. Movie "My Girl Tisa (1948) Lilli Palmer Sam Wanamaker (2:00)
(ARTS) Movie "Entre .Nous" (1983) Isabelle Huppert. Miou-Miou. (2 30)
(BET) Diet Without Hanger (ESPN) Auto Racing American Racing Series. From Lexington. Ohio. (R) (1:00)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(3:00)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie "Heartbreaker (1983) Fernando Allende. Dawn Dunlap. (2:00)
4:15 (TBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Seduction ("(You're My One and Only) True Love); Expose ("When I Looked at Him); Michael Morales (What I Like About You). (In Stereo)
4:25 (TMq Movie ",\pril Fools Day (1986) Dcboiah Foreman, Griffin O'Neal. ;i 35)
4:30 Q Movie "Rookies in Burma (1944) Wally Brown. Alan Carney. (1:30)
(BET) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (MAX) Max Movie Show A preview of theatrical releases, movies in production and interviews with screen stars.
(NICK) Susie 4:50 (SHOW) Movie "Sesame Street Presents. Follow That Bird (1985) Voices of. Jim Henson, Carroll Spinney. (1.40)
Hvertidt Oysftr Bur
Super Lunch Buffet Only
'4.99
7-8 Meats
I Mwth (kttau StruutV^^^^ 12-14 Vegetables
IWM DessertBar
1752-0090 Beverage Included
Catering Specialists Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m.-lO p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-10 p.m.
Closed Mondays
1989 Geo IHetroLSi
4 to choose from!
' Air conditioning .
> Automatic transmission . washer/wiper
AM-FM stereo with seek and scan wndshield wipers
^400 Geo Rebate You poy only $300 down, cosh or trade Total *700 Down Payment
SfKIng prtc e.?00. 80 months t-/. A P n piu, ,a, and lagj
Phelps
m
2301 MoaorW Ortvt GtmiivIb 756-2150
Tele-Puzzle | Sports This Week
16
17
18
20
25
29
35
36
37
40
42
44
ACROSS
1 She's Charlene 6 In the sack
10 Star of "The Mark of Zorro"
11 Actress Singer
12 Winning margin
13 Barbara or Conrad
14 Shown, she's 26 Down: 2 wds.
16 Andrew Stevens on "Dallas"
19 o'Shanter
20 "I Camera
21 Beauty and
the "
25 Mrs. Gorbachev
28 Little Orphan -
29 Total: 2 wds
30 Pub pour
31 Last letter of the alphabet
33 Shes Mary Jo 35 See 14 Across
40 Tie score
41 He played Charlie Chan
42 Actress Harlow
43 The time being
44 Foals mama
45 Prevent
DOWN
1 "The Maltese Falcon sleuth
2 "The Color of
3 Gl no-show
4 Take a break
5 Actor Williams
6 Egg-white
7 Wild pig
8 Actor Estrada
9 Eat in courses
15 AJi and the Forty Thieves
16 Irene
17 "Diary of
Housewife"
18 Declared
22 Course for Quincy: abbr.
23 Dredge uptake
24 off (vexes)
26 With 35 Across, rote for 14 Across
27 Rich Little,
for one
32 US cash stash
33 UK loose change
34 Command
35 Polish parliament
36 Eye part
37 Transmission unit
38 Lip-salve ingredient
39 German philosopher
SOLUTION
aoiZiiiQ agKan glad [oanc]
daaaa uais A -lOdadu QQoaa 3 amai QglLDQ QBd add dgiuud dfflsacGdaadd dOdiD giaacid DdQC] dgllDdd
giaad adudd
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 10.1989
8:50 (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Italy. From Monza. Italy. (Live) (2:10)
1:00 O O NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New Orleans Saints. (Live) (3:00)
O NFL Football Cincinnati Rengis at Chicago Bears. (Live) (3:00)
(ESPN) Auto Racing CART American 200. From Elkhart Lake, Wis. (Live) (2:00)
(USA) Tennis U.S. Open Womens doubles semifinals, from Flushing, N.Y. (Live) (2:00)
1:05 (TBS) Auto Racing Richmond 400. From Richmond. Va. (Live) (3:25)
4:00 Q O Tennis U.S. Open Mens Final. From the USTA National Tennis Center in Queens, N.Y. (Live) (3:00)
O NFL Football Seattle Sea-hawks at Philadelphia Eagles. (Live) (3:00)
5:30 (ESPN) Horse Racing Maryland Million. From Baltimore. (Live) (1:30)
8:15 (ESPN) College Football Wyoming vs. Air Force. (Live) (3:15)
MONDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 11,1989
9:00 IS NFL Football New York Giants at Washington Redskins. (Live) g (3:00)
10:00 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants. (Live) (2:45)
TUESDAYS SPORTS
SEPTEMBER 12.1989
9:00 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Robbie Sims vs. Dennis Milton. Scheduled 10-round middleweight bout from Atlantic City, N.J; (Live) (2:00)
10:30 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants. (Live) (2:45)
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS
SEPTEMBER 13,1989
10:00 (ESPN) Udies Pro Bowling
Columbia Open. From Claymont Del. (Live) (1:30)
(TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live) (2:45)
THURSDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 14,1989
9:00 (USA) Boxing George Forman vs. Michael Greer. Heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from San Jose, Calif. (Live) (2:00) 10:00 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live) (2:45)
FRIDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER IS, 1989
10:30 (TBS) Major League Baseball
Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium.
(Live) (2:45)
SATURDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 16,1989
12:00 O O College Football Virginia at Georgia Tech. (Live) (3:00) 12:30 (ESPN) College Football
Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)
(TBS) College Football Baylor at Georgia. (Live) (3:30)
2:00 O Major League Baseball Regional Coverage. Oakland Athletics at Boston Red Sox or Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates. (Live) (3:00)
3:00 O O College Football Flor-. ida at LSU. (Joined in Progress) (Live) (3:00)
3:30 e College Football Notre Dame at Michigan. (Live) (3:30) (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Live)
7:00 (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Live)
7:30 (ESPN) College Football Florida State at Louisiana State. (Live) (3:00)
10:00 (TBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium. (Live) (2:45)
10:30 (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Live) (1)
Sports Boundiin
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 NFL Football (CBS, NBC)
Week 1 and NBC has the doublefaeader. Its time for our annual NFL predictions. The Philadelphia Eagles, Chicago Bears, Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills, Geveland Kxiwns and Seattle Seahawks should win their divisions. Wild cards will be the Minnesota Vikings and San Francisco 49ers in the NFC, the Houston Oilers and Indianapolis Colts in the AFC. We further predict that the Bears will win the NFC tle, the Bills the AFC title, and that at the end of January, Bears coach Mike Ditka will get his second Super Bowl ring.
Tennis (CBS)
U.8. Open, men's finals live from Flushing Mead
ow, N.Y. Last years final was a four-htmr war between Ivan Lendl and Mats Wilander. Since winning the Open, though, Wilander has unraveled. Hes had a terrible year, says Tony Trabert, a two-time .S. Open champ who is currently the top tennis analyst on CBS. He keeps talking about his motivation or lack of motivation. I dont understand that. When youre playing, you ought to be able to play and to go full bore. (USA Cable will be carrying the womens doubles finals Uve.)
College Football (ESPN)
Wyoming at Air Force. For two consecutive seasons Wyoming has not only won Its conference Utle, hut has been undefeated in conference games.
Movie-Breakout
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER II , 1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00 (MAX) The Big Chill" (1983) (i (1:43)
5:35 (SHOW) *Vi Thunder Run (1986) (1:25)
5:45 (TMC) Gentlemans
Agreement (1947) (1:58)
6:50 (MAX) Vi American Dreamer (1984) G (1:45)
8:00 (HBO) Hiding Out (1987) G (1:38)
(SHOW) Big (1988) G (1:42)
8:30 (TMQ Mad Love (1935) (1:23)
8:40 (MAX) Va Protocol (1984) G (1:36)
9:00 Q Mrs. Miniver (1942) (3:00)
10:00 (HBO) Little Nikita (1988) G (1:38)
(SHOW) Sunday in New York (1963) (1:45)
(TMQ Thunder Alley (1985) (1:51)
10:05 (TBS) Rules of Marriage (1982) (2:00)
10:30 (MAX) No Sad Songs for Me (1950) (1:29)
11:00 (ARTS) The Big Bluff (1955) (1:30)
12:00 Summer Stock
(1950) (2:20)
(MAX) The Interns (1962) (2:00)
(SHOW) '/? The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) G (1:33) (TMQ Back to the Beach
(1987) (1:32)
(TNN) The Man From Music Mountain (1938) (1:30)
12:30 (HBO) V2 Stealing Home
(1988) G (1:38)
1:05 (TBS) Spartacus (1960) (2:00)
2:00 (MAX) The Swimmer (1968) (1:34)
(SHOW) One Terrific Guy
(1986) (1:40)
(TMC) Instant Justice
(1987) (1:41)
2:15 (HBO) Vi Poltergeist III"
(1988) G (1:36)
2:20 Q /? You're Only Young Once (1938) (1:40)
4:00 O God Is My Co-Pilot (1945) (2:00)
(ARTS) The Big Bluff" (1955) (1:30)
(HBO) '/2 Caddyshack H" (1988) G (1:38)
(LIFE) Vi The Brady Girls Get Married (1981) (2:00)
(MAX) V2 Ten Tall Men (1951) (1:37)
(SHOW) "Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw" (1988) (1:16)
(TMC) Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972) (1:40)
5:30 (SHOW) I Go Pogo (1980) (1:20)
raint- 198m1:31,
9:(I0 Th Miniver Storv" I1950m2:30)
(DIS) ''2 "The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988/ (1:40)
10:00 (MAX) "Mavflower Madam (1987) (1:32)
(SHOW) ** "Blackboard Jungle" (1955) (1:41)
(TMC) Otello (1986) (2:01) 10:05 (TBS) Rules of Marriage" (1982) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) li Born to Be Bad (1950) (2:00)
11:15 (HBO) '/2 Made in Heaven (1987) G (1:42)
11:30 Bells Are Ringing" (1960) (2:45)
(MAX) "Sunday in New York (1963) (1:45)
12:00 (SHOW) /2 Moon Over Parador (1988) (1:44)
(TMC) !^ Lady Sings the Blues (1972) (2:24)
(TNN) Rainbow Over
Texas (1946) (1:30)
1:00 (DIS) The Last Flight of Noahs Ark (1980) G (1:37)
(HBO) TheSeventh Voyage of Sinbad (1958) (1:29)
1:05 (TBS) Spartacus (1960) (1:45)
1:15 (MAX) Vi Before Winter Comes (1969) (1:43)
2:00 (SHOW) Mayflower Madam (1987) (1:32)
2:15 Faithful in My Fashion (1946) (1:45)
2:25 (TMC) The Cotton Club
(1984) (2:07)
2:30 (HM)) /2 Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) G (1:30)
3:00 (MAX) Better Off Dead
(1985) G (1:38)
4:00 /2 Seven Women (1966) (2:00)
(ARTS) WAVi Bom to Be Bad (1950) (2:00)
(LIFE) The Toughest Man in the World (1984) (2:00)
(SHOW) V2 The Fourth Wish (1976) (1:54)
4:30 (HBO) Going Bananas (1987) G (1:35)
(TMC) Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32)
5:00 (MAX) Ghost Fever (1987) (1:26)
11984 (i (l,33i
(T\\) ** Home on the Pratrit 119.'!il) 1130.1 12:0.5 (SHOW) *-2 ' Revenge of the Nerd.s II Nerds in Paradise (1987/(i (1 28|
12;.30 (MAX) The Counierfei; Traitor (1962/ (2 20)
(TMC) Big" (1988) G (1 42/ 1:00 (DIS) Cindv (1978/ (1:37)
1:05 (TBS) Raiders of the Seven Seas" (1953) (1:45)
2:00 (HBO) '/2 Crocodile Dundee II (1988) G (1:52)
(SHOW) The Big Blue" (1988) (1:58)
2:05 V2 A Likely Storv (1947) (1:55)
2:30 (TMC) Viva Zapata'
(1952) (1:53)
3:00 (MAX) Vi The Family" (1987) (2:10)
4:00 '/i Battle Circus
(1953) (2:00)
(ARTS) /2 No Man of Her Own (1950) (2:00)
(LIFE) The Kidnapping of Babv John Doe" (1986) (2:00)
(SHOW) 'ITie Wonders of Aladdin (1961) (1:33)
4:30 (TMC) V2 "Three OClock High (1987) (1:37)
5:00 (HBO) V2 Dangerous Curves (1988) (1:33)
5:30 (MAX) V2 18 Again (1988) G (1:40)
(MAX) The New Interns '1964. (2 03.
(SHOW) ** Trading Hearts' 988/(1 28 4:00 ** 'Xiouble Trouble (1967/(2 00/
(ARTS) ** Detour (1945) (1:30) (LIFE) '2 The Violation of Sarah McDavid (1981) (2:00)
4:30 (MAX) The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976) (2:15)
(TMC) Desk Set" (1957) (1:43)
5:30 (HBO) "The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) G (1:36)
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 15,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 12,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
6:00 (TMC) Vi Protocol (1984) G (1:36)
6:30 (MAX) V2 A Hard Days Night" (1964) (1:23)
(SHOW) V2 The Fourth Wish" (1976) (1:54)
8:00 (HBO) The Long Hot Summer (1985) G (3:20)
(MAX) Vi Crocodile Dundee II (1988) G (1:52)
(TMC) Vi Diamonds (1975) (1:46)
8:30 (SHOW) Sweet Lor-
5:20 (HBO) V2 Grandview, U S A (1984) G 5:45 (TMC) Otello" (1986) (2:01)
6:30 (SHOW) North Beach and Rawhide (1985) (1:33)
7:00 (MAX) Like Father. Like Son (1987) G (1:38)
8:00 (HBO) '/i The Ust of Sheila" (1973) (2:00)
(TMQ '/2 Woman Times Seven" (1967) (1:39)
8:06 (SHOW) "Salsa (1988) (1:36)
9:00 Mrs. Parkington (1944) (3:00)
(DIS) The Great Locomotive Chase (1956) (1:25)
(MAX) Big" (1988) (i (1:42) 10:00 (HBO) Crossing Etelan-cey (1988) G (1:37)
(SHOW) '/2 "Darling" (1965) (2:07)
(TMC) V2 The Betsv (1978) (2:12)
10:05 (TBS) /! Diary of a Mad Housewife" (1970) (2:00)
10:45 (MAX) Soul Man" (1986) G (1:41)
11:00 (ARTS) **yz "No Man of Her Own" (1950) (2:00)
12:00 O Babes in Arms (1939) (2:05) * *
(HBO) '/* The Stone Boy
5:05 (HBO) '/: Nightmare at Noon (1988) (1:36)
5:10 (SHOW) The Wonders of Aladdin (1961) (1:33)
6:00 (TMQ Fish Hawk (1980) (1:35)
6:30 (MAX) Help! (1965) (1:32)
7:30 (SHOW) Lady Jane"
(1986) G (2:22)
8:00 (HBO) ^ Defense Play (1988) (1:33)
(MAX) U2 Rattle and Hum (1988) (1:39)
(TMQ The Savage Innocents (1959) (1:50) .
9:00 Julia Misbehaves (1948) (2:00)
(DIS) '/? Return of the Antelope" (1986) (1:50)
10:00 (HBO) '/? Moon Over Parador" (1988) G (1:44)
(SHOW) '/i Ice Station Zebra" (1968) (2:28)
(TMQ Vi Anna to the Infinite Power" (1983) (1:45)
10:05 (TBS) This Child is Mine
(1985) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) Detour (1945) (1:30)
(MAX) Vi Champions (1984) G (1:55)
12:00 "Navy Blues" (1941) (2:15)
(HBO) Vi A Masterpiece of Murder" (1986) G (1.40) (TMC)^^ Salsa" (1988) (1:36) (TNN) "Bells of Coronado (1950) (1:30)
12:30 (BET) Mvsterv in Swing' (1940) (1:00)
(SHOW) Going Bananas"
(1987) (1:35)
1:00 (DIS) '2 "Chandar, the Black Leopard of Cevlon " (1972; (1:30)
(MAX) Human Desire (1954) (1:30)
1:05 (TBS) Man From Alamo" (1953) (2:30)
2:00(TMC) Unmasking the Idol"
(1986) (1 30)
2:15 Vg Young Ideas (1943) (1:45)
2:30 (HBO) Walk Like a Man
(1987) (1:26)
5:20 (SHOW) Trading Hearts* (1988) (1:28)
6:00 (HBO) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)
6:30 (MAX) Vg Mr. Music (1950) (1:53)
(TMQ Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31)
8:00 (HBO) Sweet Lorraine
(1987) (1:31)
(TMC) Animal Crackers (1930) (1:38)
8:30 (MAX) The Goddess (1958) (1:45)
(SHOW) /? Thunder Run (1986) (1:25)
9:00 Scandal at Scourie (1953) (2:00)
(DIS) The Whiz Kid and the Carnival Caper (1978) (1:40)
9:30 (HBO) Vg "Crocodile Dundee II (1988) G (1:52)
10:00 (SHOW) 'i Kansas Citf Bomber (1972) (1:39)
(TMQ A Handful of Dust"
(1988) (1:58)
10K15 (TBS) Doctors' Private Uves (1978) (2:00)
10:30 (MAX) The Invisible Kid" (1988) (1:35)
11:00 (ARTS) "Moon Over Miami" (1941) (2:00)
11:30 (HBO) Silverado" (1985) G (2:12)
12:00 '/i I Dream Too Much (1935) (2:00)
(SHOW) Little Gloria . Happy at Last (1982) (3:20) (TMQ '.i Protocol (1984) G (1:36)
(TNN) wVi Shooting High (1940) (1:30)
12:30 (MAX) Vi "Brute Force" (1947) (1:38)
1:00 (DIS) Stand Up and Cheer (1934) G (1:20)
2:00 '.^ Mr Blandings Builds His Dream House " (1948) (2:00)
(HBO) 2 Eleni" (1985) G (1:57)
(TMC) Women of San Quentin" (1983) (1:32)
2:30 (MAX) No Sad Songs for Me" (1950) (1:29)
3:45 (TMC) Animal Crackers (1930) (1:38)
4:00 Crisis " (1950) (2:00) (ARTS) Moon Over Miami (1941) (2 00)
Sunday, September 10,1989 TV-13
(LIFE)* The Incredible Hulk (HBO) 2 Spaceballs .liic
Return.- 988) 2:00) (i (1:32)
(.MAX) *** Big (198?iG (1:42/ 5:30 (TMC) ** Sw Lorraine 5:00 (IS1 Wind in the Willows (1987/(1 31)
119861(1 !9!
wmm
Fill in the missing letters in the TV words below.
M
P
Y
P
T
BS
Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of
A POP BAND:
tnoNvi 9HJ. -naMtNv aiivj '10900 189N UdN9 OON 1'IV098V0 :8QH0M Ai
Play
with
e'SMBUIV
For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:
ESPN WOR-9 WGN-9 WTBS-17
Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmville, N.C. 753-3074
Carolina East Realty, Inc.
2192 s. Evans St. Greenville. N.C. 355-7774
We strive to be the best, not the biggest."
Comparative Market Anaiysis Certificate
Issued By: Joan Gunnoe
Carolina East Realty, Inc.
2192 South Evans St., Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 Bus: (919) 355-7774 Home: (919) 756-8338
h
enfiUes you to a FREE Comparative Market Analysis of your property. To find out your properly is worth please call me today or save this Certificate for future
wmm
TV-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, September 10,1989
Saturday Daytime
5:00 O Paid Programming (BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Drag Racing (MAX) **1/2 The Blob (1988) (1:35)
(NICK) Lassie (TBS) Addams Family 3:05 (HBO) Comic Relief III High-lighte - Part II g 5:30 (NICK) Ann Sothem Show (TBS) Get Smart 6:00 O Paid Programming CB News IS Telestory
IB Movie * Riding the Wind (1942) (1:30)
(BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Fishing
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold -(TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (TMC) Death of a Salesman" (1985) (2:15)
(USA) Private Eye 6:30 O U.S. Farm Report iX) News O Kidsongs IS Animal Crack-Ups (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Weight Loss in America (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (SHOW) Robin Hood dBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Oral Roberts OGEDg
O Southern Sportsman X Soloflex OALFg O Bullwinkle Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Legend of Robin Hood (BET) Toward the Subconscious (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide 1MAX) **V2 The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh (1979) (1:44) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(USA) Paid Programming 7:05 (HBO) Day the Senior Class Got Married
(TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour 7:30 O Superbook o New Literacy g Q Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g
X Denver, the Last Dinosaur O ALF-tales g .National Velvet (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten
(BET) Focus on You (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (NICK) Dr. Snuggles (SHOW) "Darling Lili
(1970) (2:10)
(USA) Paid Programming 8:00 O Sw iss Family Robinson O New Literacy g O Sparks X Bionic Woman *0 Kissvfur g O Dink, the Little Dinosaur g O Pup Named Scooby Doo g IB Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (HBO) Nature Watch g (NICK) Kids Court (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Kidsworld O Business File g oo Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g
Camp Candy g "^IB Oisneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g (ARTS) World of Photography (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From Scieatiic Anglers
(HBO) *V2 Dangerous Curves" (1988) (1:33)
(NICK) Heathcliff
(TMC) Hot Pursuit (1987)
(1:32)
9:00 O Rainbow Brite O Business File g X Comedy Hour O Captain N: The Game Master
g
New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g Hondo
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) The Hunting Instinct" (1961) (1:10)
(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene
(MAX) wVi "Vibes" (1988) (1:39) " (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener
(ISA) Paid Programming 9:30 Q Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater
O Business of Management g OO Pee-wees Playhouse g O Karate Kid g Slimerl .And the Real Gbost-busters g (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatcb (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 O Im Telling!
O Business of Management g O O California Raisins g X Batman Marathon O Smurfs g
How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 60s (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) "Kelly s Heroes (1970) (2:25)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie "The Professionals" (1966)12:25)
10:30 O New Generation O Personal Finance g O O Garfield and Friends g Beetlejuice g (DIS) Videopolis StarTracks (ESPN) Sunkist K.I.D.S.
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TMC) '2 Lady Sings the Blues" (1972) i2:24)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 Q Bonanza O Personal Finance g X WWF Superstars of Wrestling o Alvin and the Chipmunks g Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g IB Movie "The Bank
Dick" (1940) (1:30)
(ARTS) Elizabeth Arden (BET) Jackson Five (DIS) Beatles (ESPN) Home Run Derby (HBO) Boxings Greatest Hits (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) * "Dinosaurus" (I960) (1:25)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 O Economics U$A g O Steve Spurriers College Football Preview O Saved by the Bell g O Duke Coaches Show (BET) Soloflex Video Workout (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Gameday (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Side by Side 12:00 Q The Virginian O Economics U$A g O Q College Football X Wrestling Challenge O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
g
WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie Vz "Oh! What a Lovely War (1969) (3:00) (BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro
(HBO) Going Bananas (1987) (1:35)
(LIFE) Lifetime News Update (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:30 O Western Traditon g O Superboy
IB Movie Boys Night Out (1962) (2:30)
(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) (TBS) College Football (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women
(MAX) /2 "The Creeping Flesh" (1973) (1:34)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Vz Moon Over Parador" (1988) (1:44)
(TNN) This Week in Country Musk?
1:00 O Western Tradition g X Movie ** Firepower (1979) (2:00)
8 Synchronal Research O Movie "Little Faus and Big Halsy" (1970) (2:00) *
(BET) Boxing
(DIS) Making of the Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Stand and Deliver (1988) (1:42)
(TNN) CountryGips (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:30 O Rifleman O Doctor Who O American Telecast (HBO) Murder or Mercy: Five American Families g (NICK) Heatbcliir (USA) Werewolf 2:00 O Wagon Train O Major League Baseball (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) BacksUge Disney: Main Street Electrical Parade (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly-Dodd g
(MAX) **V2 Protocol (1984) (1:36)
(NICK) Frog Prince (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie *V2 "Las Vegas Weekend (1986) (2:00)
2:30 O Doctor Who (HBO) Crossing Delancey
(1988) (1:37)
(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Roth? (SHOW) ".Mavflower Madam"
(1987) (1:32)
.3:00 O Big Valley O Risking It AI O O College Football X Movie *'/2 "Sky Heist" (1975) (2:00)
Gimme a Break!
Movie **'/2 "Point Blank" (1967) (2:00)
(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson
(BET) Diet Without Hunger (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Cinderella (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today 3:30 O Lap Quilting g 0 College Football (BET) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cellulite (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(TMC) **Vz "The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:00 O Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g (ARTS) Brat Farrar (BET) Linda Seidel (DIS) You Ruined My Life (1987) (1:40)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Movie The Rape of Richard Beck (1985) (2:00)
(MAX) wwVz Crocodile Dundee H (1988) (1:52)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) "Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31)
(TBS) Movie * z. "The Maverick Queen (1955) (2:00)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Its Your Move 4:30 O Collectors (BET) V Sllcer
(HBO) **/2 The Lion of Africa (1987) (1:46)
(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 5:00 O Bonanza O Woodwrights Shop X Fall Guy 8 Track and Field 8 Man From U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) For the Pointer Sisters -Standing Ovation (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Instant Justice (1987) (1:41)
(TNN) Side bv Side (USA) Murder, She Wrote 5:30 O This Old House g (BET) Chae Visual (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) Gassk? Rock With Wolf-man Jack 5:35 (DIS) Mpuseterpiece Theater
It's A Week To Escape With Duffy And Hogan
By Robert DiMatteo One more week, and the fall seast begins. In the meantime, here are a few more warm-weather escapist offerings.
Thunderboat Row (ABC, Sept 10) is a two-hour pilot for a smes that didnt get picked up by ABC. This action-adven-ture has plenty of speed-boat chases up and down the Florida coast. It is a basicgood guys/bad guys situation; The head good guy is Chad Everett, who stars as the leader of a special unit of law enforcement agents whose job it is to curb the flow of contraband into the United States. Everett gets to play rough and ready in this water-logged crime drama.
A police detective tracks two frauds a phony mail-order minister (Charles Duming) and a b(^ psychologist (Michael OKeefe) - who have attempted the perfect crime in Unholy Matrimony (CBS, Sept. 15). Patrick Duffy stars as the obsessive cop, a casting choice that delighted Duffys legion of fans. Fans of more advanced acting can tune in for some of the supporting players, especially Duming (Tootsie), who could liven up almost any movie with his big, gruff presence, and OKeefe, a good young actor (The Great Santini") who seems to want more from his career than simple hunk status. The plot, by the way, is not witbcNit its twists and turns.
One of the surprise smashes of the 1986 season was Crocodile Dundee, a good-natured little adventure about a con-tempwary cowboy from Down Under (Paul Hogan) who took New York (and a Yank reporter named Sue) by storm. The 1988 sequel Crocodile Dundee II (HBO, Sept. 10,13 and 15) continues the exploits of Mick Crocodile Dundee that lean, weathered-beaten Aussie who has probably aone more for snakeskin than anyone on screen or off.
MONDAY
MONDAY
FOOTBALL
Trank Gifford hosts ABC's "Monday Night rootball" 20th Anniversary Special on Sept. 11, which will also see the season's first Monday-night game; the New York Giants against the Washington Redskins.
iSioiions resera the right to moke hsl mmuie changes. I
TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello
Richard Chamberlain, who launched his TV career as the idealistic young intern Dr. Kildare, has dusted off his stethoscope to play a doctor again. In the new CBS series Island Son, (^amberlain is Dr. Daniel Kulani, a dedicated physician at a Honolulu hospital.
His character was adopted at birth by a native Hawaiian couple, so he has grown up the product of two cultures.
From my Hawaiian parents, I get a sense of genuine simplicity and a reverence for life - a sense of oneness with nature and a deep respect for human nature, Chamberlain says.
The actor shares Dr. Kulanis love of the islands. He has lived in Hawaii on and off for nore than a decade. Ive had a little place there for about 12 years. And I go back and forth. And every time I go there, I fall more deeply in love with the place. Im nuts about Hawaii, and not just because of its beauty - but because the people have a very special quality. Theres a kind of ease, a generosity of life that I really love.
Fans of Ooris Leachmans film roles - Frau Blncfaer in Young Frankenstein and Nurse Diesel in High Anxiety - are in for a treat this season when the actress portrays a wacky combination of the two in the new NBC comedy "Nutt House. Co-created by Mel Bnx^, Nutt House focuses on the crazed employees and guests of a run-down hotel, appropriately named Nutt House.
Leachman plays Ms. Frick, the housekeeper who cant keep her hands off hotel manager Harvey Korman. Uachman insists, however, that Ms. Frick is a bit more realistic than Nurse Diesel or Frau Blucher.
OK, she does have this thing for Harvey like I did in High Anxiety, but were not into bondage, Leachman jokes.
ti
I
Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00
O Rin Tm Tin
O Wild America
7:30 I 8;00 i ; 9:
Campbells Movie El Paso
00 i 9:30
World/Animals Creatures Great & Small
[ufestytes of Rich & Famous Paradise
Edinburgh Military Tattoo
|m-a*s*h
O iHee Haw
M'ASH Cops
Amen
O Byron Allen
To Be Announced
Reporters
13 East
018
ESPN
HBO
LfE
MAX
m
TBS
nK
USA
Paradise
Star Trek: Next Gener
Mr. Belvedere
Homeroom
Bugs Bunny i Pals Cont'd | Movie: Midnight Uce
Golden Girls
Tomorrow
Sister Kate
10:00 : 10:30
Hardcastie and McCormick
Austm City Limits
West 57th News
To Be Announced
Movie
Miss America Pageant
West 57th
Mom: "Jniny Crickat Stoiyteller
ScoretXMfd jCollege Football: Florida State at Louisiana State
Wmnie Pooh Movie: On Our Own"
Movie: Danginus Cwvee
The High Price of Passion Cagney & Lacey
Movie: The Het
Movie; Just One of the Guyt
The Man WMfi One Red Shoe Movie: The Good Mother'
Championship Wrestling Movie: Breakert BreakerT
Kids About Sex
Touch of Evil
Ozzie
Scoreboard
Playing the Nutroll: Townsend
Molly Dodd Esquire: Men
Movie: Fetal Beauty
Movie: Not PunuR
Miami Vice
BraddocktMneing in Action
Mayor League Basebak
Movie: Red HeM
Movie: Of Unknown Origin"
Hitchhikef A. Hitchcock
6:00 O Bordertown O Hometime g eOONewi QD Gimme a Break!
Bap Barmy & Pals (ARTS) Romers Egypt (BET) Play the Phmo Overnight (DIS) Heres *Boomer (ESPN) Hone Show Jnmping (LIFE) Movie The High Price of Passion" (1986) (2:00)
(MAX) CIrazy Aboat the Movies
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TBS) World Championahip Wres-
tliag
(TNN) Coaatryaips (USA) Eqoaliter 6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Goarmet O O CBS News g 3) Too Close for 0>mf ort O NBC News (BET) Great Wok of Ckiaa (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (HBO) Dangerous Curves (1988) (1:33)
(NICK) Count Dnckala (SHOW) Vir The Man With One Red Shoe" (1985) (1:33)
7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g Q Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
M*A*S*H OHee Haw
O Byron Allen
Q Star Trek: The Next Genera-tkg
(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Straight Talk: Free Yonr Body From Cellulite (DIS) Jiminy Cricket: Storyteller (1985) (1:30)
(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(MAX) Just One of the Guys (1985) (1:40)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32)
(TNN) Country Kitcben (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Campbells O WUd, Wild World of Animals ffi M*A*S*H
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News
(ESPN) College Football (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) This Week in Country Music
8:00 O Movie "El Paso" (1949) John Payne. Gail Russell, (2:00) O All Creatures Great and Small
O O Paradise (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) ' ^ Cops (In Stereo)
O Amen To raise money, the deacon and Roily coach a young
lU viNi;. Ski.ijnc; Lkasin;
We ;ire in ;i pnsiiinn to locus on v()iir real e.slale needs
Waterfnmt I^ with Bulkhead. Very nice neighborhood in uedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. |40,000.
264 outside Farmville. 11 InvMtmenI property. lease with Triple A Te
StoresChain of 6 convenience stores in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant
ter side. Zoned shopping cen-
Jjjjywdal Lots-available in Washington, Wilson, and
The Real Estate Center 1807 Charles Blvd. -Giwnvilte N r CTM
Commercial Division Ray Holloman (919) 355^
boxer. (R) (In Stereo) g Mr. Belvedm (Season Premiere) Former baseball stars play in a game with Wesleys Little League team. Mickey Mantle guest stars, g
IB Movie Midnight Lace (1960) Doris Day, Rex Harrison. (2:20) (ARTS) Living Dangeronsiy
Oironicle of three grilling modern-day expeditions to the North Pole. (1:00)
(BET) Video SonI (R) (1:00) (HBO) Movie The Heist (1989) Pierce Brosnan. Tom Skerritt. (2:00)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (SHOW) Movie The Good Mother (1988) Diane Keaton. Liam Neeson. (2:00)
(TNN) Grand Ole (^ry Live Backstage (In Stereo)
(USA) Movie Of Unknown Origin (1983) Peter Weller, Jennifer Dale (2:00)
8:05 (TBS) Movie Breaker! Breaker! (1977) Chuck Norris. George Murdock (1:55)
8:30 Reporters (In Stereo) (1:00) O 13 East g
O Homeroom (Series Premiere)
g
(DIS) Winnie the Pooh and Tigger
Too Animated Winnie the Pooh. Christopher Robin and their friends all try to get the bounce out of Tigger.
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (In
Stereo)
9:00 O Edinburgh Military Tattoo:
1986 Highlights of the annual gathering of military bands on the esplanade at Scotland's Edinburgh Castle. Narrator: Tom Fleming. (1:00)
O O To Be Announced (1:00)
O Golden Girls Dorothy and Sophia visit Disney World together. (R) (In Stereo) g IB Movie g (2:00)
(ARTS) Lillie Lillie (Francesca Annis) falls in love with the Princes nephew (Part 4 of 7) (2:00)
(BET) Video Soul (R) (1:00)
(DIS) Movie On Our Own" (1988) Tom Dayton. Stepfanie Kramer. (1:30)
(LIFE) Ask Me Anything: How to Talk to Kids About Sex Hosted by actress Jill Clayburgh. this special attempts to stress to parents the importance of accurate sex education. (1:00)
(MAX) Movie Fatal Beauty (1987) Whoopi Goldberg. Sam Elliott. (2:00)
(NICK) Patty Duke
(TMQ Movie Red Heat (1988)
. MC. S.pt.b., ,o. 199 TV-15
Atom &hwarienegger. James work by Da9ceBraail; Elko and (UFE) Selt-Imprniemenl GuMe
Koma s Undertow" (In Stereo)
Belushi. (2:00)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests Crystal Gayle; Brenda Lee; Eddy Raven; the Geezinslaw Brothers; Ian Tyson; Kristy Lvnn (In Stereo) (1:00)
9:30 n. Beyond Tomorrow (In Stereo)
O Sister Kate Comedy Stephanie Beacham stars as a hard-edged nun in charge of an unruly group of orphans (In Stereo) (MCK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 O Hardcastie and McCormick O Austin City Limits Patsy Cline's "In Care of the Blues is performed by k.d lang and the Reclines; Radney Foster and Bill Lloyd perform Crazy Over You. (In Stereo) (1.00)
O O West 57th (In Stereo) g (1:00)
News (1:00)
O Miss America Pageant (In Stereo Live) (2:00)
(BET) Sports Report (1:00)
(HBO) Playing the Nutroll; Robert Townsend & His Partners in Crime IV Comic Robert Townsend hosts a variety show featuring music, dance, stand-up comedy and film segments. Guest star singer Dianne Reeves. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
(LIFE) Days and NigkU of Mtrfly Doddg
(NICK) Best of Satarday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie Braddocfc: Missing in Action HI (1988) Chuck Norris, Aki Aleong. (2:00)
(TBS) Major Leagiw Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium. (Uve) (2:45)
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled former first lady Betty Ford. (In Stereo)
(USA) Hitchhiker 10:20 0 Movie Touch of Evil (1958) Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh. (2:20)
10:30 (DIS) Best (rf Otzie and Harriet (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Uve) (1:00)
(LIFE) Esqaire: Aboat Men, for Women Featured: Dean Stock-well.
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) ConntryClips (In Stereo) (100)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:00 O Bordertown Bennett's old friend, David Palmer, seeks revenge on the boss who shortchanged him.
O Alive From Off Center Three dance pieces ~ Raoul Trujillos "Shaman's Journev"; an untitled
O O Q News Comic Strip Live (1 00) (ARTS) Shortstories A movie mogul. frozen at death, is brought back in Welcome Back Mr Fox '; a man is ambushed in "The Errand ' (1:00)
(BET) Boxing (R)(] :00)
(DIS) .Movie "The Grapes of Wrath' (1940) Henry Fonda. Jane Darwell. (2:30)
(HBO) Movie "The Principal"
(1987) James Belushi. Louis Gossett Jr. (1:55)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "Crocodile Dundee II "(1988) Paul Hogan, Linda Koslowski. (1:55)
(NICK) On the TV (TMC) Movie Picasso Trigger
(1988) Steve Bond. Dona Speir (1:45)
(USA) Movie Oddballs (1983) Foster Brooks, Mike MacDonald (2:00)
11:15 8 Sports Satarday O ABC News g 11:30 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Videospin O RollerGames O Soul Train O War of the Worlds (ESPN) SportsCeuter (NICK) My Three Sou (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-nuu Jack 12:00 O Zola Levitt Movie Fraternity Row (1977) (2:00)
O News
(ARTS) Uving Dangerously (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) AWA diampionship Wrestling (LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Drana Reed (SHOW) Flesh & Blood" (1985) (2:06)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage 12:30 e Oral Roberts O Satw^day Night Live (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 12:40 0 Movie Hot Rods to Hell (1967) (2:00)
12:45 (TBS) Night Tracks (TMC) */!? Sharky's Machine (1981) (2:00)
12:55 (HBO) aVz "Beach Balls" (1988) (1:17)
(MAX) *Vz "Naked Vengeance" (1985) (1:18)
1:00 O Paid Programming (ARTS) UUie
(BET) Soloflex Video Workout (ESPN) Karate
(NICK) Bewitched (TNN) This Week in Country Mtl^ sic
(USA) Movie ** Team-Mates" (1988X2:00)
1:30 (BET) Lets Talk (DIS) Making of the Disnev-MGM Studios Theme Park (MCK) .Mister Ed (T.NN) Wish You Were Here 1:45 (TBS) .Movie V2 "The Kids Are .Alright (1979) (2:15)
2:00 O Jewish V oice Movie **',2 'Winterhawk" (1976) (2:00)
O Christopher Closeup (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You (TNN) CountryClips 2:15 (HBO) Richard Lewis: Im Exhausted g
(MAX) Eros International (SHOW) an "Finders Keepers ' (1984) (1:35)
2:30 O Paid Programming O Byron Allen .
(DIS) Backstage Disney: M^ Street Electrical Parade (ESPN) NFL Yearbook (MCK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-la
2:40 0 Movie * "The Man Without a Body" (1957) (1.50)
(MAX) *Vz Deathrow Game-show (1987) (1:23)
2:45 (TMC) *Vz Bulletproof (1988) (1:34)
3:00 O Praise the Lord (ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) College Football (MCK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie **/2 "Monster in the aoset" (1987) (2:00)
3:15 (HBO) Cold Steel (1987) (1:30)
3:30 0 Headline News (DIS) "On Our Own" (1988) (1:30) (NICK) Donna Reed 4:00 Movie "Dressed to Kill (1946) (1:30)
(ARTS) Movie Vz Sylvia (1965) (2:30)
(BET) Video Vibrations (UFE) Self-Improvement Guidf (MAX) "Sex Appeal (1986) (1.24)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) /z Moon Over Parador" (1988) (1:44)
(TBS) Night Tracks
4:20(TMC) **Vz "Red Heat "(1988) (1:46)
4:30 O Headline News 0 Movie "The Dragon Murder Case" (1934) (1:30)
(NICK) Susie
4:50 (HBO) "Amazon Women on the Moon" (1987) (1.25)
Now Available:
$1,000,000
MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REOUrriONS FOR CLAIM-FREE POLICY YEARS.
Pays 100W of usual and customary Charges (including semi-private room and board) above the deductible.
Guaranteed Renewable for Life. Adjusts at Medicare age.
Covers all qualified family members,
Optional maternity coverage available in most states.
a Many cost containment advantages.
Reduced rates for non-smokers.
Call or write today for information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.
David L Harrell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.
P.O. Box 2334 or 509 S. Evans Slre*l Grttnvilli, NC 27834
(919) 752-6186
Name.
Addruss
City.
Suit
Zfp.
Phono.
Amerloan Ropublic 'i Iniuranoe Company NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OES MOINES. IOWA 50334
PRRESave Now At Leith OUs/Mssans GiantTeiitSale!
SELLS CARS!
The tent is up at Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are down! Look under the big top through the end of the month for rock bottom prices on an outstanding selection of new and used automobiles!
We know that our prices are tar below those at other dealerships... that's why we're selling so many cars and trucks Visit Leith Olds/Nissai and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!
1989 Oldsmobile CLOSE-OUT!
MFRs Cash Back!
Heres Just One Example
1989 OUsmobile Calais
All are brand new! 2 & 4^ models avaiable! 02110 GI2181
With \bur>1,000Factory Rebate and1,500 Down,Cash or Trade, Your Amount Financed, From Only
List Price, From /\/\ V
*12,171.J8.995Big Value Under The Kg Ibp!
lilis is just asample of over 300 previously-owned Tent Sale values in stock at incredibly low prices;
WV/MMNM
MHuMiOrlMiM
GP852
1987 Plymouth Horizon
<2,950
GP842
1987 Ford Taurus
jmr
<5,500
GP854
1987 Mercury Sable
jmr
<5,900
' GP837
1988 Isuzu 1-Mark
jmr
<6,500
I GN1655A 1986 Chevrolet Nova
jAm'
<3,450
' GP870
1987 Dodge Aries
<3,955
GP868
1986 Mercury Topaz
JStTST
<3,680
GP869
1987PlpouthCaravelle
J&iSfT
M,380
GN2153A 1988 Nissan Sentra
jmr
<4,995
' GP873
1986 Chevrolet Cavaier
J5;45r
<4,280
, GP846
1988 Renault Medallion
N/A
<5,950
1 GP876
1986 CMC S-10Truck
.i;45r
M,905
GN1328A 1984 Mercury Lynx
jms^
<2,000
: GN1946A 1985 Ford Escort
Jmr
<2,495
GP758
1985 Ford Escort
Jmr
<2,695
! GP871
1988 Nissan Sentra E
jm^
<6,590
! GP872
1987 Oldsmobile Ciera
Jmr
<6,490
1 GP499A
1988 Subaru Sedan GL
Jmr
<8,150
GP877
1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88
Jmr
<7,140
! GN1451B 1986 Honda Accord LX
Jmr
<7,995
*79
*149
*159
*159
*106
*108
*113
*119
*122
*129
*149
*149
*79
*89
*94
*161
*177
*199
*219
*245
SMOmiMiOrTnfiM
6L'1905A
GN2035A
GP532
GP878
GN1720A
6P874
6P875
GP840
GP676
GN1855A
fWnitntslHW
tmonlBiiia
19861oyotaCressida 1986 Ford Crown Victoria 1986 Chevrolet SHverado 1988 Buick Regal 1988 Chevrolet Silverado 1986 Ford Aerostar 1988 Dodge Caravan 1986 Cadillac Fleetwood 1988 Uncoin Mark VII
e ,J9;45r
*8200
N/A
10,500
-J9|87r
*0,500
Jmr
*0240
Jmr
*11,000
Jmr
*11,540
Jmr
*8,340
Jmr
*10,500
Jmr
*10,995
Jmr
*15,500
ur<500cerMcalewli*MatrUBandtenns. 19e8matts-54mc 1964-36 monlBal 14 9%AI>R To. tagi aWdoclH venta
^284
*299
*259
*265
*269
*283
*256
*257
*335
*379
1989 Nissan Sentra
With approved crecft
NoMonevDown!
Priced as low as
Barton 72 riwwiwn8imAPR nil a(iprowlcreWrt5()0(arifaw.Taict8p,rtdochOTaiVa
pvmoni
First Time Buyers Program Is Back!
1 Nobadcreiit-nocretftOK
2 6monthsonjob(fultime)
3 Verifiable insurance
4 Vaiddriversicense
5 Lowdownpayment
Call Mff, This Is A Limited Tune Event!
*500
C AS.H.* Certificate
BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIRCATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE Aa THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!
ar.aassssr-'-"*"
r* f TT * i i. ; F . .iui.t-T
.ti
LEimmme
991 Greenvie Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenvie, NC 756-31151-800-768-0076
The Deal lOngs
ilHblMlnVolumi. --Not Price
*-* > *^ . ^ i
IttiM fr PiicM tod
&B
I^V^^MWwMRP .
SUPPtaifNT TO: GtmtivMi CMI^ fttfltctor
ANO PRK:CS6)0 SUNDAY 8T 10
AOWR^O fTIM miCy-Each of these advert^ itwm is requirad to be raa<Ny avaabla ter taka f* nottd te tfus ad. If wa do run out of an advartiaad
rt^. wa will y^r choice of a comparaMe item, when th^iabte, reflectino the same
savings or a raincheck which will entitle you u> purchase the advartiaad ftam at
price within 30 days. Only one vendor im^ZS^llSn!SiTr^
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 10-12-LB. AVG.
Whole Sirloin Tips
Pound
59
SLICED
FREE
Dole Bananas
California Head Lettuce
Each
y
U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS
Boneless Chicken Breast
'1^1
BUY ONE
4-GALLON
j^^Seahest
Ice Cream
GET ONE
FREE!
TEXAS GOLD ICE CREAM %-GAL. 2 FOR $5.00
REGULAR OR DIP
Kroger Potato Chips
$
For
KROGER FRENCH ONION DIP 24-OZ. . . $1.49
FROZEN READY TO THAW AND BAKE
Kroger Bread Doug
.\S-Cl 14i. Loaves
Ipringdale 2% Milk
^ Gallon
m
Rave
or
Shampoo Conditioner
'fUVFoa
ims^
15-oz.
For
AEROSOL OR PUMP RAVE HAIR SPRAY 7-OZ. 99C
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,
Diet Coke or
iDMa
Coca Cola Classic
2-ie.
6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS ... $1.69
-__r..
LetThe Deli Do It!
Fresh Pizzas Prepared Daily In Your Friendly Kroger Deli-Pick Up One Today!
BBQ Chicken $039
Entree Each L
INCLUDES: BBQ CHICKEN, 2-VEGETABLES ROLL & BUTTER
iiM. Mao';
*i - 5^
%|SLV.. ti..
One Stop Shopping
coNomoMfRf, :?Z.PUMP0R^ I ^--*-
CONDITIONER OR
Silkience Shampoo .. . .. 15-oz
Gillette Dry Idea
2.5-oz
Adorn
Hair Spray ... . 9-oz,
6.4-OZ. PUMP OR 9-OZ. TUBE
Colgate
Toothpaste
Sure
Solid 2-02.
ROLL ON 1.25-OZ. . . $1.69 OR SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT 4-OZ. . . $2.19
1
$199
J&JBaby
Products
JOHNSON'S CONDITIONER OR
Baby
Shampeo n.oz.
Jehnsan's Swabs 3
BONUS PACK
Johnson's Baby Powder 18.6-oz
BONUS PACK
Johnson's Baby Lotion... 12 02.
$939
$189
$939
$219Video Center
baby
lotion
|R*wrf
DOUBLE FEATURE
Choose Either Video for Only $12.90
ItM WmmM IMjN m|
or Both for Only $24.99
(MSWMMIVihl
nwdtfi o( IN lost M - ana tadiana Jontt antf tht Tamplt oi Doom . (mo aclton-packid naM. CM M al a tpieial low prict whan you boy Lisletino' Antisoptic. liilormtnf MouttiwaibwiOiFluoridoorEnoraaiM' OonturaCleansor. (Soo OflicialOrdor Form lor delailt )
LISTERINE OR
Listermint Mouthwash Efferdent Tablets............
ALLERGY FORMUU
Sinutab Tablets...............
32-oz.
60-Ct.
10-Ct.
$399
$29
$329
INDIANA JONES DOUBLE FEATURE OFFICIAL ORDER FORM
ri!:rLT.rcr;jsr*r.rz *
1 r!^r. , ^ b tyffi^di Pomie ndrara v-oto 0er
^ P O Boa 2010 I
one *Yfbol w.th cr*#Ch or Orarlo MN 5974S i
I
vw wr-v iw w*fn cr*ec V Qrar'd
J|J^o.t(o|i2 99io<onVMS.iU) o. niMWMflUm* S24W# ----- --
-4'3^OPCbariyrwn)o|g,Jnycom Ql
Oweeoi lo* bom vms wdtos Ratiffrt o* ir># lo*i Ak
intJiAne ,iOd |t^ Qt OoOfT
IF'av#T'do^efl t jode prooiifioiDurchj%
Nm
AddTM.
cy _ sioM
.np.
iweeaiiofOw^Mf 0*er Me aMpeiy if
Land Before Time-19
COMPARE WITH MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL OF $24.99Bookstore
AVAIUULE ONLY AT STORES IMTN BOOKSTORES
L tSTiSrH*...11 j
_imwmrn.lsmm,cm9m n .HOf.*,iw MNQN,rZCiZ
KROGER COUPON50* Off
Any Paperback-Purchase In Stock
MIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COURM 0000 SUM. SEPT. IMAT.SEnTiriM
SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE * B LOCAL TAXES
ififififififififii
AYAKABIE ONLY M STORES riTN PHABMACIES Pharmacy
Ask Our Pharmacist About N.E.E. 1/35
Ortho-Novunr isa registered trademark of Ortho Pharmaceutical
Corp
Onno Movum* l/39*>210ey
12.99
NEC 123S ZIO>
7.99
Oftlw ta>um' I/31*-Zt0a
12.99
N E E l/]i UOty
7.99
Plus
HealthCheck Program
You have the opportunity to par ticipate m a unique HealthCheck Program when you purchase your prescription for N.E.E. 1/35 at our pharmacy.
The HealthCheck Program provides an additional $20.00 to you after purchase of 12 cycle packs, as a contribution to maintaining your health.
Low Prices. And More
Wim The Best Variety Anywhere!
NC3EE
REGUUR SCENT
Clorox Liquid Bleach
Gallon
uffn
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peter Peaiii
Peenut Batter'
28-02.
l
til,
"a
IN OIL OR WATER
; Star-Kist ' Chunk Light Tuna e s
Duke's
-0Z
59
KRAFT
^ Macaroni b Cheese Dinner.
7.25-oz
$1 09 Mueller's
Mayonnaise 32 oz. X Elbow Macaroni Mb.
49
59
QUARTERS "
1
White House
^ JUGULAR OR NATURAL
phif House |A|q^ Juice
B4-0Z.
REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET
Big K
Soft Drinks............
Land 0 Lakes Margarine
READY TO EAT
Quaker Oat Bran Cereal
15.S-0Z.
<-
,
*NutraSweet and the NutraSweet symbol are registered trademarks of The NutraSweet Company for its brand of sweetening ingredient.
MO INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES
Kroger Processed
American Cheese
12-oz. 16-Ct.
99
rvnuucn
Heinz Strained OO^ Nice'N'Cheesy $099
Baby Food....................4 5 oz X X Process Cheese...........Mb X
CHILLED
Kroner
g
Apple Juice
yz-Gal.
MO Kroger Piment
Pimento Spread
SELECTED VARIETIES
69
...........14-OZ.
M ocLcu I cu vAni
0 Piilsbury
_ Biscuits.
100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY!
Delta . , Paper Towels'
300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.
Cottonelle Bath Tissue
$
IHMI
58
1 89
Light 'N' Yogurts
iMi
Dairy
Delights
Sungold Kong] su^jr irriioyu Orange Juice . 4 Gal X
KROGER SELECTED VARIETIES^ ^ <1 A
Fancy Shredded $119 Cheese 602. X
$109
99*
Breakstone Sour Cream... le-oz.
Yubi
Yogurt 32 oz
Cosmetics
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC CENTERS
aclyn Smith's California"
A Fresh, New Fragrance From Max Factor
"Check our variety and prices... We carry a full line of prestige and regular fragrance along with full lines of makeup and treat* ment lines at everyday low prices... less than department stores.
Photo Center
At Kroger we offer a full line of film development services such as reprints, enlargements, slide film, movies, print to print processing, copying negatives, and others. Bring all your film developing needs to Kroger.
Beverages
!^!CHE|or W
K
12-Pak
12-oz.
Btls.
MICHELOB OR
Michelob Light........
TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS
Chablis or Blush Wine ... 3 itr.
$059
$599
Bakery
Specials
NATURAL GRAINS m iv rkKlRT
Rice Bran ^o
Bread le-oz FREE!
Country Oven DllO
Donuts i6ct
ROYAL VIKING DANISH
Assorted Coffee Cake..
WHITE OR _ -
Kroger Lite CIIC
Wheat Bread. ie oz
99 2J3 59
FROZEN PIUMP & JUICY
Swanson Fried Chicken
FROZEN LIGHT STYLE
LeMenu Dinners
FROZEN SELECTED VARiETiES
LdMenu Dkmers
TED VARiETiES Jh
Premi|f^$919
)1.5-'oi ij.
FROZEN 4 COMPARTMENT SELECTED VARIETIES
Swanson TV Dinners.........
AU Of Your Frozen Favorites From
FROZEN
Banquet Cookin' Bags
2*1
FROZEN REGUUR (EXCEPT FiSH. HAM ORBEEFI
FROZEN BANQUET ^ ^
Extra Helping $1 99
Dinners JL
FROZEN LASAQNA OR SLICED BEEF
Banquet FamEy $999 Entrees 2&^. mm
FROZEN MEAT k k ^
Banouet 9 OQO Chun King $129
Potftes...4 70Z 051 ^ EggRols 726-0, 1
FROZEN BEEF AND BEAN
Patio
Bwritos
r
NC5CC
Prices^And More
Every Day In The Kroger_
Meat Department [Butcher Shoppe^
AVAIUBLE ONLY IN STONES WITH BUTCHER SHOPPES
U.S. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE
Ground
Round.
U.S. INSPECTED
Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts
Pound
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE tRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast
Pound
Country Style Sliced Bacon
Pound
FRESH FARM RAISED
Catfish Fillets...........
FRESH
H frG Spots
Floral Shoppe
Fresh Cut Carnations...
PAPER WRAPPED DOZEN . . . $3.99
CHINESE EVERGREEN AGLONEMA
Silver Queen or King..........
$599
ORGANICALLY GROWN
- .! 'A,*
Cascadian Farms S1 99 Potato Chips 5^02. X
ASSORTED FLAVORS NATURE'S WAREHOUSE
Pastry
Poppers 8 02.
$J79
Unusual Variety Is Usual At Kroger
McIntosh
Apple
''MEW CROP"
Jonathan Apph
DOLE-BRANO
Fresh
Cauliflower Head
3J1 69
Florida Avocados..
Fresh
Carrots........
i
I
Urn Plus Mn-pack 8-oz. +1 ViKjz. travel size FBK.
flflBB
^3.00 OFF
lX)vMl Excellence habcolorlnvatloui hades.
2$3
FOR W
JheilRtdcllngiprifz 1-0Z. bonus toe #902213.
JMflMt
ISkx
mild soap ,5-oz. 4-bar pock.
Hsflvtiashl l^gal. *( 20^30^.
#614644.System 2 or UNralob 35 Photo Procossing
I Insert this coupon with your next original roll or cfec of color print lilm. Lkrrit one roll or CMC per coupon. Coupon good thru 9f23/B9.
--S-- -**- -
Coupon must /t244>
^ooomponyoNlor. (TaMIjEnter Eckercfs "Pet Pbc pet photo contest. Ybu could win a ski trip to Colorado! See sloie for details.
FOR
Mta playing cards. Poke? jumbd pinochle or bridge.
FOR
FunFod
filled with activities #882332.
Coloiing, sticker activity CK>ok or maistate.
FOR
ECKnoOloiiMor
FOR Beesons'
lemon ammonia 28-oz.
Magcra spray starch 22-oz.orS.OS pads18-^2FRII.
Drip dry
?-pk.< caddy.
hangers 12-plc or wire shower cod
PkMHe soap dish in ossortBd colors or 13'fMfher dimer.
r>
4-fcH pack of Kitchen Helpers or Household Brushes In 3 types.
'WhNecqt litter 1(Mb. or plastic dogbom.
VtaxIsK wax paper 75^. ft. orZlpm bags SO-i-IOFRH.
ii
W
lorih Oorden 1-oz. potpourri or Ineense cones or sticks 20-pk.
SHOWER
------
&
FOR MMMie.
Regular or stacking. QkrAead18oolpk..
Shower curtoin hooks 12-pk. Shower curtain Nner.*S
ICKRDipsoinSoft
4-lb. box. #540724.
ICKRD Niacin 100-mg. or 842100 tablets or A8tD 100 softgels.
Dr.SoholfsAir-Plllo insoles for men or women 10 types.
Codburyls or Nestle
large candy barsS-oz.
rodfsorUaf
xigged candies. Allies.
FOR Royal Oekrtln dessert In assorted flavors 3-oz.
Shampoo or condiloner #1 1OZ., glaze 8^ gel ^1 I 4oz. or spray 7-oz.
a
RHMiek WHgleyk gum, Dentyne gum. Reesek peanut butler cups or Kit Kdt candy bars.
^oupom
, '$5.00 OFF I
I
pufchose.
mom
I
I
I
0 0 0 0 6 3 R
I
FOR WD40 spray lubricant 9-ol #669481.
Vtallant
hotpot
#7W
12-qt. pail, 14<ft.
3^. round utility bosket.
medium stacking basket or 20^. stacking utility baskets.
MW compact umbrella or raincoat or poncha
IKHcfo
HKionnes
from Galoob.
board pod &
coMer set or vinyl shovter curtain 70* X 72*.
ICKiRDCenlravNe
130 tablets #506600.
}A0
^rRbg.Moi SMI
Oiaiil sunglasses. Reg. 8.0010 20.00
it A
PAIN RELIEF
ICKIROIxIraSliengIh
Pain Relief 200 tablets #510768.
FepMlsmol
16-02. or maximum strength 12-oz.
onltemini
tuffliteylh2l
batteries #714386.
CtuMel cassette pack Matches. Neon, pastel/ brights, bow or leather
W Po skinni mini curl Ion 4VP8M. curl Ion aoul brush SMmCB
$
i
WIndmr
crimper # waver#
UllraiMiie enzymatic tablets bonus 12-pack or KHxick.
RighlOuard
deodorant
lOoz.
Sotesoie8tt'wlth colored handles or Contact Papec
Oiodstarag 75^ with fl Cling Wl
Johneon^baby powder 2 types 18.6-oz. or lotion 12-oz.
40 sheet
gr:
Cower OifI
mascara. Alt types.
SiMwlc Nestle Snickeis. Milky 3Muskete
Photo tramo. Reg. 11.99---------------.5.99 Scouring pod holdec Reg. S.99.....2.99
Cot gift oisortment. Reg. 15.99......7.99 Door eMmo. Reg. 7.99......... 3.99
JubBtoo gift 08d. Reg. 1799-.SJ99 CokM drink se. Reg. 19.99...... J9.99
r Mderaelnr. Reg. 1199----------5.99 Coltoe mug wNh lid. Reg. 5.99.-.1.99
LOtooopltelwf. Rbq. 1199-------3.99
Spfoylnamel 11-02. ormoiklngtope
1%*x65yd8.
Mrs. BuNerworlh%
pancake mix 2-lb. or syrup 12-oz.
pantyK>se.
POR AM Aziza
mascaraand
liners.
Cotooto regular 7-oz. ortar&conlioigel.pasB or \Mnter les) gei 40Z.
f' ' ( (f
3 3
I iSi
i
2, 2 I at 01 01
o ' ?
ColgatoPiut
kK)tibru8)es 3-pk. soft or medium.
Monnen Skin Bracer 3.5-02. or Afta after sKJve 302.
FOR Hnoltto*
non-aerosol Krir spray 12-02.
WIncMiioMvvasher
premix liquid 1-gallon or Duro super glue 2-pk.
Suneweel pitied prunes 12-02. or prune juice 32-02.
Minrooiii
airfteshener 2.2-02.
Purina cat
food 602. can. Assorted flavors.
Oeleho pineapple 20o2. or Mandarin oranges 11-02.
Air
CondMoner
(liters.
DiglleohVHSPI20 blank video tape 3pk. #745620.
blank audio tape 90o)in. 2-pk. #737809.
PkMNc sq^zeabie floor washer 9%* or Window Cleaner with handle.
Nedok SupralMe baftBriesX""D"2-pk.. "AA" 4-pk. or wit 1-pk.
mini vac #633582.
motor oil 10W301-qt. #640193.
OolyAirspun Powdereesence creme or liquid makeup.
Coty Akspunfoce loose or . pressed powder:
sport socks 3pk.
OHIeltoAtra Pius, floe X or AtraS-t-l FRHorGood News razors 10 2 FRH.
IMe 42-02. regular orwith bleach.
Dovhiy fabric softener 64-02. Blue or Sunrinse scent.
n
MONEY
ORDERS
quonMMee lost (eony,
itolumnriRlA. AM momifactorere lelsqtot ore limited to one per cmteifier. fleasonai u
. no ralnamcta). M on odverMted Mem If out of iteck. well gim yoTo ralncheck or equlve^^
li Mi
I
A. 5-PC. DINING ROOM
*i9simu 899
2At
B. COORDINATED BEDROOM
YpWCHOKE S~??a'S
*- /'".....
C. 3-PC. BEDROOM899
Rw SeA'Sji^ Iy 3-pft irt tos jgh^d
' *
...
A. TRIPLE CROWN 3-PC. SECTIONAL<2sn!iRB^ptus $1199
B. BENTLEY 3-PC. SECTIONAL C. MONTEREY 2-PC. SECTIONAL
$899 $899
ir. wedge, full sofa sleeper with Spring Air mattress. In 4 colors.
Uptown tables........................$139
SAVE $190 warn yMbm3-fC Refalar Separata Price $1041.
Natural tweed upholstery accented with wood and brass ^m. Includes 1-arm incliner sofa. 1-arm in-cliner love seat and comer table.BUY MOW
NO PAYMENT
SAyESSQOwheayeebavS-ac.iroap. TILL NEXT YEAR
Refalar Separate Price IIOW. mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
lextured jacquard cover with pastel accents p, mm jmbmk laaa Witt complement your already-beautitui home. In- iieNfOaMONaRPM.iiMn eludes left and right arm incttner love seats aMteelheewrtjjlerie
ep anrfrwM^eg cHI ,
Juien jrifl , r;q sjiil onlv : < se!> k "j '>r!.r''s :YOUR CHOICE OF SEARS INNERSPRING AND SEALY INNERSPRING OR FOAM
a, $499
Nava 7-pc. diaatte. Contempo-* rary style dining on a budget. 42xSJ-fn laminate table includes 18-in leal. 6 vinyl side chairs ^ available in 12 fashion colors.
'"Si
.if'
- 'f'
*549
fore , 60x42*in.
5-pc. dinettt. An af-
wav to set a new table amrnated table includes an 18*in. leaf. 4-arm chairs with double jxrheei casters upholstered for extra seating comfort
r. :
Vi.- _
WEll MATCH ANYONES ADVERTISED PRICE ON IDENTICAL LEVOLOR * BLINOSf
Hundreds of styles and colors ^ FREE SHfPPING to your
FREE in-honfe consultation. fwme or office
at no obligation ^ Expert installation available
Levolor* Riviera custom horizontal blinds as lowts
YOUR CHOICE
*35
SIZES UP TO Z3X42HI.
kmm SMfS eenwHiii uclwive-mHlMt lo 31 Mtorti
Snan HifMaiMier N aleminain Mind
totola
Z3-to.
31-ia.
41^
U-la.
72-in.
M-ln.
ImiMla
4}-to.
us
IN
ila
SM
Nl
171
m.
w
S4S
m
in
Ml
tioi
Mto.
aaa
m
m
m
tm
tut
SEARS CUSTOM IN HOME DECORATINO SERVICE
Call today and arrange for your FREE in-home consiMidion!
1-800-4-CUSTQtNt
r ctU |Nr ImH tan iMrt.
tMMhfii. MM-IPM. SU. MM-SPM; CwKral Uhm nM. tak tor Oparator I4t
1599
SO. m MSIMUO
Ito niHlilv Mwimm wtW iineny. W ai tan Datome CraM Ptoa. Tetra mM ia i tanca cearit torlkniatofTaliaiM.
PLUSH Vintait Manor
28 smooth and elegant hues. SimPTURB) PloasiMPemiso 13 colofs of carved-looR muty TEXTUREO Vibran! bRaM TigtUyam twist. 20 shades.
Nanwl iMtoltoUaa une pMI MiW-
ta atore tor eatoNa.
Min Snwttarfi Hnma ImpraaanMnl Ptoa. taae an M i|. |ia., toW ptica itail. Maniito papnant can my ea-ftato^a jpN^accaant kalanaa.
MORE REASONS TQ 8Y AT SEARS;
FREE measuring and estimatesno deposit needed
NO DOWN MYMENT on your Sears carpet purchase
MAOEIN-THEU.S.A. quality
UFETIME WARRANTY on our carpet installation* to LIFETIME WARRANTIES on Sears Best and
Premium cushions to SAOSmCTION GUARANTaO or Vbur Money Back
^S CARPETS START AS LOW AS
10*-"
IW MSnUlEO
lulll
E BROUGHT YOU De
m
: jfei
V 'W&;-
af-
fr
legsl|otari|iMini9d,tiii^
I piM JiBi^ total siBps tor count-
Measures I I Hitse. Scan function
hAo. incline adjustment up to
Fun 3/4-HP DC motor, variable . vmt mmtmm ^ Spe^S, 0-6 MPH
jJj SSwh taSSIi* Caro-l^y-oPrated, safety on/off switch
heart rale, mart
S1Q PerMontii^on
19 SearsCharge
key-operated, safety ^eff switc 6^
HURRY ININTRODUCTORY PRICE! Will be 699.94 on 10/1/89.
lilwind Ergometer Cycle
Electronic console also i AAQI measures time, speed, 1^ distance. IndtKles scan umm function hm Drill
Dual-action handlebars
Ufestyter Multi-ninction Rower
Easy conversion to bench for ^uats, curls, pulls, leg lifts, more!
Abdominal and back exercises
99"
110-lb. Cast-lroA Weight Set/Bench Combo
Wb bought out the factorys production of cast-iron weights to bring you this great fitness \kUE!
9998
milt
QmriHittLatt
*TDur Kiul moMMi paymari can vary iapairilng on yonr aceoaat balanca.
HOWTO ElVTER, STTPHVSTEP!
Read the new show descriptions on this page.
Answer these questions to Contest #2 (Sept. 10 thru Sept. 16):
I handsome newcomer Richard Tyson? 2. Harvey Koiman stare in what new show?
.David Hasselhoff reti^ m what new show? 4. Robert Loggia stare as Nick Mancuso in what new show? a. With what new show would Orphan Annie feel at home?
loc^Seaw store by Saturday, September 16th, before 5PM.
" 2* _
4.
GONTfIT
12
Drop off this entry blank at yonr local Sears store by Satnrday, September 16th, before 5FM.
MyDtoae.
Address.
City_
Fhow.
.State.
-mi
lfon*re getting closer and closer to Hollywood!
.(eveaiag)
* AcamosppeMMceeasaeofWBCr^aoetpw^ mi**appeanuKeiattNBC/8eanTVpraaoWAlM0lMtta.llDICE%iMn(nal ^ A410,IKHlmtbsikro AflightiifIratdsascMd(orttolMAieIesM(X)iniraDI]AL ABITOtoryoaawi^gaeit Adeh8ritettbeLosAB<elesle<lstryllotelferseegidps.siiatoto
* ASmLXIM 0aatsereeaTV ASeanVBScaaraiderottfit W ApersoMlbemtyMhHraerat
* ONESEAt-RMXAGEWniMAWAIDEDEACHWEEIFM4WEEIS!
L
%
ThrGicaiAnatanaaalUbrvio
BUICK
# CONTINENTAL
VUDfkir* tobe yow choice
FABlIUKJSADDfnOMALPiamEAaiWEEK!
* 5 19Mlteat^Bm(*sperMiuUI TSpairsofronnd-ttipcoach
class tickets on CONTINENTAI, AIRLINES, working to be your choice to any of over 80 CONTINENTAL destinations across America!
40SesrsLXI46gl*nt8creenTV8et8 TSSeareVHSCamcorderontfits _____* 1,000 NBC Peacock merchandise items 1,000 Sears 125 gift certificates
NiWCONIlSn'EViKV WIIX! NEW WINMliSE
OmciAL RULES FOB AMERICAS BRIGHTEST STARS: NBC, SEARS, AND YOU!" SWEEPSTAKES-mtwTCD D.-. s., NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN!
e^eptemptoywsoIcompanMisassociatedwilbcortestiimmediatefartolies^ ^ Tralrestrict^Tapply
_CoinpMe details available at partictpating Sears Stores.
NANCIISOFBI
Mucuo gets the cases BO one else wants-the tODchy,
politically dangerons, top secret onesbecause no one else can handle them. Bobert LoggU (Jigged Edge) stars.
PKOVOCATIVENEWSEKIES!
THEIUITHOIISE
In a hotel caUed The Nntt Boose, with Harvey Konnan as the manager, and Cloris Uachman as a crazy housekeeper, yon jnst know that Mel Brooks had ahandorafootinit. OUTKAGEOUS COMEDY SERIES!
orfourmomfbKk Smtb fkMCNidr antf Co., 1M9
5!R/!!S!fl5^ '"* ' * i eompelltloni current
ifiSiS * ** ' eompeMtioni current ad to
any or our nmall stores.
ISdh^MBW
ipscW nnkst Mca as synmr asi MMn. MsRlMm
E-aSFScaj
lasMlmmtceisd
ja^nhws MhmH HM> It Mwftiiad Hews is wsst I- w ti ilmianncii m-cem Misiim, Ml It sMn MW. MbM Ms kamsw, lsawE.ilHnElM.MmtlMi M maat ir Misr Nm at aw M-
MMMsiMlms MmaMmMisramall
'SSSrCmm
anda
moneis worth a whole hi more.
1 Printed in U.S.A. 8/89 RF732A/909P004 02,03,05X)6OT725,4a453556
giPini KEMMORE MBTHDAY BUYS INSIDE!A k%Ji!4^Cj
SONY RA MAGMAVOX ATAT PIONEER PANASONIC
n
Each ol these advectiseh Hems is readily available lor sale as aoverriseo.
k\Lt%\A%AJ iilA&A .kJXx'jL
<*' e,'
KtNMQgETRUSTED BY MILLIONS fOK OVB 60 YtBS
NATIONWIDE CREDIT
SsarsCharge
Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised.
1 OUT OF EVERY 2 HOMES HAS A KENMORE-ONLY AT SEARS!
Dommtts rmse VAiutsi our thank you for making kenmore '1
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR CreSi/plan. There will be^ finance charge for
deferral period.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
f
Celebration
gjg_ca MAOMAVOX AW PHUm MmK
WEATHERBEATBR AMD EASY LIVINO
WE DlirT JUST SKY l-COAT CBVERMiE-
WE EUARiUITK IT!
(Min vniwi
eVERYTHlHO YOU MEED m ONE PLMEl
See for yourself!
Dm over 45 accessories!
Firescreens from 79.96 to 179.97; polished brass, antique brass, black finishes!
Bayview Heatscreen
with striking depth
Polished or antique brass finish. Tempered glass windows. Bi-fold doors have wooden handles.
Ciearview Heatscreen see ail the fire!
No vertical door frames block view. Polished or antique brass finish.
Heatscreen' Ciassic-our hest seller
Polished, antique brass or black finish.
adnl monliNy payniMi *ir dapending on your MwnlMhmca.
SMreCkarge PIUS it aall-Ma tor moat niaior purtiiM-at totaling $700 or mora.Hi
OPMMIMG MORS GARAGE DOORS TMAH ANY OTHER BRAND
Ovr 19,000 i0yrty toAms
CfiftMiaii 16-pc.
combinatioii cv'MV' \
KMhNl
34"
QmHHhLmI ^ ^
2-ton compact floor jack wHti casa
114-ton eip. compact floor jack
RAmMAM2l5^P. MMCHAMICS TOOLBRT
1/4, 3/8,1/2-in. drive sizes
Regular and deep sockets
Standard and metric sizes
*N MW CnllHMR hMi M mr Mis li flw CSMpWlil
liz-fc. flMdMmc^ M isl. 1M.94
I tsHdsdlM fsfen H M liM raalMMMSl
I WHVtOTMWMf IWSN It IW MW
12-Ir. baid saw develops 1 HP.
219
10-bi. cait n iron table saw i|L._ on^shp. Wv
WEVE MADE AMERICAS BEST-SELUNG RADIAL ARM SAWjytiirnEBI IT NOW
drill/driver
31
C"
ei
CraftsnMn iconttess Irlver
42
QmMNImLMMI
Craftsman 2-HP. 7V>ln. circular saw
42
Craftsman 1-HP. 3-In. belt sender
49
OmhUUm IMMI ImMis 3 taiihigbMi
11716
Satisfaction guarantead or your money back
Sean, Roebuck and Co., 1989
nine t nii-a, I mnccriiTc i.i\u:ini.u 1.
Craftsman 3/8-in. drill wttbTbits
39
'2i:'i;i c
i2i:i;i c i21: V i: u),
rniyi nniiHin i.iiriruuiu
i-iiTC Vnn I i.iiin itju!
Craftsman
conless
3/8-In. drill
53
Craftsman
1-NPmediam-l , duty router
45
Craftsman dustless Sander
Craftsman 13-in. bencb lop scroll
5-HP, 20-oal electric air compressor
1S4.alriMM
prat
SJI!?*'
wrslble
crewdrfver ICU 10",
FEATURES OUR MOST POWERFUL M0T0R-2%-HP!
PWfCIMG MlDiSIr Yes, well meet or beat the competitions current advertised price on the identicat item. Just bring the competitions current ad to any of our Retait Stores.
TMt oftor Mpllat to coiraol moretaoWM lo oar RtWI Stont only. EicMot dttnoco. cIomomIs. Soon eauiou iI!"
ilNM, all prlcM ora Saart aaaiytey ravHar arleot. A laatial pwctaaa. Ifeaik aal raOaeaA li aa
I ladi at ayawaar aaViaalMry.ilankaaita hi Mt'cii
nllfla^all^eat aia Saart aatrySay raialar ^eat. A taatial yarckata. Ifeaa|ii aal raSacaSlt aa aicasttoaal i latalkarwltatyacltM. dalhtary ckanat aal lachUaA la tatHm yrlcaa al awnliaaaiaa. latlallalloa amiillafela aa niaay
praiactt. Saa atara lor Mailt.
Wt Oo oor boat to hava adaqaala tiock of adaartlaad Hama lo matt daiaaad. Daa to clrcamataacaa ba-yoad aar caaM. aa occatloe. aal ol tlackt occar. Wbaa thla bappaaa. Saart trill, al Ha i^toa. tabaWata aa aMl or bailar Itaia at Iba adtar-lltaa priea ar protlda a "rala-cbatkEicladat IlmHad olfart.
CRAFTSMAN 10-IN. RADIAL ARM SAW
3-pc. table top provides large 40x27-)t). surface
{{>- Up-front controls
j Accessory shaft for more mobility
Dual voltage power for use at 110 or 120 volts
t|v Thermal overload protection for trouble-free performance
*Ymjr actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account
^ Craftsman 2-HP,
8-gal. wat/dry vac
99
17S78 Craftsman 2V-HP, 16-gai. wat/dry vac
99
iMtldM
1 Printed in U.S.A. 6/89 RF732A/909P004 02X)3fl5,06Xi71725,40,455556ibwrrnnevtswDrtfi and a whom kn more.
2Wwi4i
KsisrMORE DOLLAR DAYS VALUES INSIDE
SUN
NON
IVES 1
B-F-/? _
FRl
SAT
10
11
12 1
13
14
15
16
1 (1 3 -5 EXC FU. ft 7-10 EXC KANKAKEE. IL ft CUNTON. lA ft 1 M2 EXC 4023 AMARILLO. TX ft 13-20) AO#3654 PROQ O
MORE LOWER PRICES DURING DOLLAR DA
<S>
CtaiS G\a^
?\us p\US
Eo.
SaiPric. Glass Phis In 32-fl.-oz. trlg-ger-sproy bottle.
2m*3 3k'1
Sale Price. Lysol toilet bowl cleaner idlls germs. 16-fl.-oz. size.
Sole Price Ea
Cleaners. Pine Sol or Lysol*. 28 tl.oz.
*Un2
Sole Price. Clean-
ers. Both cleaner* or Rne Sol refill**.
*20>Oi.nwt. "4011. oi.
Sale Price, heshen-
ers. Air freshener*, toilet bowl deodorizer**.
KH.netwt. "3-<w.rtwt.
A Rolls
Sale Price. Contact
paper In 3-yard roll. For lining shelves
Sale Price. Future In
27-I.-OZ. size. Shines! 14^**Pleclge ... $2
Prtc* Aftof Mlr.'t 80C InstcintRvbalB Untied b Mir.'I SUpUattoi; wl.;Nmll2
For
Sale Price. Cleanser
with chlorine bleach. 14-oz.-net-wt. size.
Sole Price. Cleaners. Ibilet deodorizer*, slain treatment**.
24I.OJ. "124.0.
Sole Price Ea Vivid color-safe bleach in
32-II.-OZ. size. Buy!
Un2 *PitceAflB(Mlr.'i40Cln-donl Betxile - United to Mfr't Sllp-ulallons
Sale Price. Dish detergent. Dermossoge ortemon-scentAjax.
2211. ozeoch
2r.*3
Sale Price. Fantastik
cleaner in reg. scent. Lemon Scent, 2 For $3*
321l.oz.edch *PtlceBelcxeMlt s 40Clntlanl Retrole - United 1b MR.S SWpulolloot
Sale Price. Ironing board includes pod and cover. Value!
Sale Price Ea. Floor cleaning needs. Roller mop, com broom*.
MIrmoy vary
Sale Price Ea IWIce As Fresh olr freshener In scents. .95 oz.*
For
Sole Price. Household
Air freshener*
Nelwl
or glass Cleaner*'
4 4-oz. net wt .m scents "3211 oz.: InlomNias
1
I Pkg.
Sale Price. Cleaning
needs. 18 soap pods, 12 cellulose sponges.
Pkg.
Sale Price. 200 coffee titters tor basket-type drip coffee makers
Mtr. may voty
2(1-21)AD#3654PROGO
rSTOCK-UP ITEMS AT LOWER PRICES
Candy. 7-pcKk Baby RuthorButterfinger; peanut butter cups*.
M.7-<.-nfvirt. total BullMlngw 15.4-oz.-nl-wt. tatal Baby
ban
Pkgs.
CooMet. Choose Festival biscuits and wafers, or Rnale waters.
26.2Soz.-nl-wf. FmBvoI bbcuttNra-tm 21-oz.-nl-wl.nnatowatan
TIvoH cremet. Chocolate peanut butter, mint, or strawberry.
4.6-bz.-fl*Hvt. chocototo paanuf bul-tm 5-oz.-fMl-wt.inM or KMbony
Pkgs.
Feanuls. 12-oz.* honey-roasted, 16-02.* dry-roosted varieties.
ttotwt.
Idsty chewing gum.
BeerTKins, Clove or Blackjack. Stock up!
Pkgs.
Sonlry Hems. Soup in a cup, or Jiffy muffin mix. Popular varieties!
nslMrt. muIBn mix.
2pkgt.*3
200,3-oz. Dixie ciipt
for refinabie dispenser. For bathroom use.
*1
I Pkg.
Storage Hems. Zip-loc sandwich bags* orS'-rollSaranWiap.
*Pkg.ol60.6VtaSVbagi
Pkgs
Prince meats. 7.25-02.* shells/Cheddar or macaroni/cheese
Pkgs.
Jiffy products. Cake or brownie mix, frosting. Popular flavors.
UmNSSocBngpligs. 9^ -flsl-wt. coks mb B-oi.-nst-wt biownls 7VX.-
Pkgs. 2
SeNy Crocker potatoes. 5.25-02. scalloped or 5.5-02. au gratin.
Botopsgtnslwt.
Pkgs.
tostynoodtes. Beef, chicken, vegetable, more varieties. 3 02.*
*Nslwt
Rlppilns potato chips; regular or barbeque. 6.5 02.*
*Nt wt. \MiS quanttHM toit
100-page photo ot-
bum; each page holds pictures up to 8x1(T.
Our 5.97 Set. 4 color/ acttvHy books. Great fun for children. Save!
Of 3-way iightbuib.
Choice of 30/70/100 or 50/100/150 watts.
umns
Bogs
Tidy Cat 3 cat box
filler in convenient 12-lb.-net-wt. bag.
3 (1 ft 3-20) AD# 3654 PROG 0
Alpodogfoodin flavors dogs will love. 14-02.-net-wt. can.
QUALITY YOU NEED FOR YOUR KITCHEN
Sov24%
Soto Pric. 7-pc. coolcww st
with 1-. 2-, 5-qt. covered saucepans; 10* fry pan. Nonstick finish.
Set yNtem
Chef pan comba 8*. ICfpans.
10* And 12* POn Combo Or 10* Pan And 1016* Orlddto Comba tot. $1S
Q
Your Choice
Our 11.07. KNchen appHonces inciude 3-speed hand mixer, can opener with automatic shut-off. 2-siice toaster with bread brain. 4-cup party percolator or 10-cup percolator with iock-tight iid.
0M|rr*w);ilylmayciiy 0109(opM4 M44M.(loaitM) 1633(4cu(4 Cri-1629WN ar1604(10cup|;ilvto may vary
Sole Price
Mixing bowl tet.3-pc
meiamineset.orS-pc. stainless steel set.
Sale Price. 6* reflector bowls of chrome. 8*RelleclorBowl,2Por$3
Save 24%
Our 15.97.20-pc. flatware set in
choice of colors.
Sole Price
6-pc. steak knife set
with stainless steel blades, wooden block.
4eo
Sale Price. Microwave teakettle with 2-5-cup capacity.
4s.
6-pc. kitchen tool set
with spatula, ladle, mixer and 2 spoons.
isc
Sale Price. Kitchen
gadgets; opener, pizza cutter, peeler, more.
*9
M Your Choice Tin bakeware with rolled edges. In choice of styles.
*14 vNons
Sale Price. 3-pc. Visions set; 7* skillet, l/6-qt. saucepan, lid.
I Set Sale Price. 6-pc. coaster set helps protect furniture.
Ubbey Sole Price. 16-pc. tumbler set. 8 each; 10-oz., 12-oz. glasses.
I Ea.
Book markers of solid
brass. Choose from decorative designs
4-1 (3-14 & 17 & 20) AD#3654 PROG 0
QUALITY RUBBERMAID CORNING MORE
Sale Price Ea.
Home/kHchen needs. Plastic crates, 8-gal. storage tote, 10-gal. trash can, lid; 43-qt. swing-top, 47-qt. round or 49-qt. square wastebaskets. 40-quqfttwlng4opWateCan In Choice Of Popular Colofft.........8.97
11^-^ nIreaMn ImI w^JCHlOfl fill III lOVv*
8-gallonHorliontal1Me Ecl,$7
18hial.loughnecfc1Me ... ia.,$10
Sale Price Ea. Wash cans. 26-gol. round trash can with lid. 32-gallon square refuse container with lid, wheels.
2888 (26-Oalon can) 1338^ (32-ga8an conkHnw)
8^
Sale Price. Catch *N Carry plastic clothes hamper in 14x191/^x18'^ size.
2 Por^T'^V\ke-V
Sale Price. 38-qt. rectangular wastebasket of plastic. Almond or slate blue.
*12 Sale Price 44-pc. food-storoge set
includes bowls, measuring jug/spoons, containers.
^3
1# Sale Price 6-pc. square tood-stor-
age set in seiection of attractive colors. Savings!
*4IsR0OGCI^
19 Save 24% Ea.
Our 19.97. Cordless pep-permlll. Push-button con-troi, stainless steel grinder.
PG-)S02
Sale Price Ea. Oval wicker laundry basket with handy carrying handles.
9save49%
Our9.97Ea 11-rung wooden clothes dr^
folds flat for storing.
15 Sale Price
40-pc. microwave set.
18-02. pitcher, 36-pc. food-storoge set, morel
NEWCOP
Save 27%
Our 21.97.16-pc. Color-Itlcs dlnnerwore set in
popular stoneware colors.
5(1-21)AD#354PROGO
$012 CORNING
dw9 Sale Price
9-pc. casserole set includes I/z-, 2-and2'/i-qt. covered casseroles.
Chole* of paHwrn
DAN RIVER BEACON CANNON QUALI
Sato Prtc. 3ic. *touls hvkhfln shMl Ml.
4^.hill-lzShMtSt................$is
4-pc. tt, $20; 4dc. tOngtb ft. $24
S(im39% i.^6QQn Our 9.97 Ea IMiVhilhtlM blantol of polyes-fer/aciyHc. Choice of ottracflve prints Including Navajo, leopard, unlcom. mallard, more.
Mr. may wav
- _OCABniiON.
For ^#Save37%
Our 3.97 Ea 22x44'Santa Crm bath towel of cotton/polyester In selection of colors. Our 1.77, WoshdoNi, $1; Our 2.97, HondlOwul. $2
'Save 33%
Our 8.97.14x50* door mirror with simulated walnut finish.
Place mots of plastic foam. In a wide selection of prints.
WArtaquanWlMlart
Iro
15x25* Utchentow^
elf of 100% cotton with screen prints.
'MVtoquamMMlott
Picture tromef with simulated oak or walnut finishes. Feature plywood backboard with easel. Choose from 5x7* or 8x10* sizes. Shop todayl
quonlWoi lost
Our 8.27. Choice of latch hook kttf.
Make 20x27* rug.
Save 32%
Our 2.97 Ea Wall calenders. 11/JX10V4*. Sx7*Desk Calender, $l
V
8^4 Save
Spools I 37% Our 209 Spool. Polyester thread; colors. 200 yd. thread per spool.
'*.42%
Our 4.97 Ea 18x30* kitchen slices in
choice of designs.
Rice straw doormat
in choice of styles. 14x24x1* size. Save.
4Ceq.
Sale Price. Scissors
In chotee of 4/^-8W sizes for many uses.
Save 32%
Our 5.97 Ea. Darlene rug. 21x34*.
Our7.99,24x40*... $5
6(1 & 3-20) AD#3654 PROG 0
THE QUALITY YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOMEIr
4
$
3
$
Sovq39%-49%
Our 4.97*5.97 Ea. Potpourri, bumors. 6-
oz.* simmering potpourri, ceramic burners. Our 1.57, Incens Conos, Sticks, Hokiors, Ea., $1
29
$
Netwt.
Save 27%
Our 39.97. Floor kiinps In choice of styles to brighten up any room. Feature quality finish with decorator shade. 3-woy operation.
88
Styto.mfr. may vary BuOianexlio
Our 99.99. Air purifler/lonlzer removes tobacco smoke, pollen, dust, more. Features 2-speed control and patented filter system.
R-5005
Sovo
Pkgs. I 57%
Our 1.17 Pkg. Slmll1e^ big potpourri. y4 0z.* Our7.97,40lMUglils.$6
Our 14.97. Rattan magazine rock with gkJZe finish. 16x9x16".
SASove
^30%
Our 12.97. Hoy table
with oak-look finish. Many uses. 19x15x24".
Sale Price. Mld<slze ceramic table lamp
with shade. In colors.
Styto.mft may vary But>iaxtia
Our 49.99.1iDas^R Oven"* broiler; bakes, broils, toasts, more.
1R03S
Save
Pkgs. 1^39% Our 2.47. Carpet vac bogs. 10 "F & G" or "A" bags: 12Cbogs.
23)0r'f?T 2323 ("A') 2327 rcT
Ipk,
Sale Price. lOtubu* lor tiongeis in colors. Adults, chllcben'ssize.
Mkmoyvoiv
1.
Sale Price. Storage
boxes; 24x13x10" size or under-bed style
Mtl.moyvarv
Sale Price. IS" gloss oil lamp in choice of decorative colors.
Potpourri set; 2-pc. stoneware simmerer, conde and potpouni.
Bamboo baskets in
choice of colors, styles. Great occentl
StytMtnayvaiv
7(1-20)AD#3654PROG0
Flower bush With lifelike polyester petals. Adds beauty to decor.
TM.
$
Girts'
$
Misses'
Our 19.99 Ea. Bike Jackets;
severai updated st^es to choose from. In sizes 4-14.
Stytm may vofy by ttoi
Our 29.99 Ea. Bike Jackets in
her sizes S-M-L; hot styles to keep you warm this seosonl
SlytM may yoiy by HCM
$1
$
Sizes 4-6X Sizes 7-14
Our 11.99 And 13.99. Fieecewear sets;
shirts and pants of acrylic. In your choice of prints, solid colors, or stripes. Low prices!
*\Mra-Oatod I* a rag. TM of Mgraonto Company
$12 ..*15
Our 18.BB-21.99. Dresses in your choice of colors; jr./misses sizes 5/ 6-17/18, womens sizes 16W-24W*.
DreMMinMlacieditom *36-44
i*2 ..,*7For
Our 4.66 Ea. Girls turtlenecks in a
variety of printed styles; sizes 4-6X. OurS.66Ea,Sizes 7-14 2For$811
Our 14.99 Ea. Fleece sweat topi
with crew neck; of poiyester/cotton or acrylic in bright fashion coiors.
*6
Ea.
SfyfM may voiy by now
Our 8.99. Shirts with 7-button design, cuff piacket, tail bottom and chest pocket, in misses' 8-18. Buy!2 Pkgs.^7Pkgs.
Our 4.79-5.79 Pkg. 3 panties in mis
ses' 5-7, women's 8-10.100% cotton Our 3.99-4.S9, Supreme tallies. Pkg., $3
6A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#3654 PROG 0
$
16
$
15
Our 21.99 Ea. Folkloric tvwMturs
highlighted by color-rich patterns Including Intarsia designs. S-M-L.
Our 19.99 Ea. Chic jMns ot
washed 100% cotton. Jr./misses sizes 5-18 in petite, average, tali
Our 10.99 Ea Classic tops destined to be your favorites whatever the season. Carefree polyester/ cotton with iong sleeves; nicely detailed with 13-button placket. In fashion colors you'll love. Treat yourself to several at this low price. Sizes S-M-L.
vtotmnrwntoyiiai M4
.--nr
Prs.
Our 1.88 And 1.99 Pr. Anklets of
cotton/stretch nylon In styles and colors. Fit girls 7-8V2. ladies 9-11.
Our 6.99 Ea. Pull-on pants of
carefree polyester in fall colors. Misses 8-20 in average, petite.
Our 7.99 Ea. Smocks in updated button-front styles. Prints, stripes or colors in S-M-L. womens 20W-24W.
9(l-20)AD#3654PROG0
Our 9.99 2 $Q Our 6.99 M 1bps For w Pants Wbmens foshion-smort separates for fall. Flattering striped tops in 18W-24W*; pull-on pants. 18W-28W**.
cavf
Sol* Prlc. tops or pants for infant, tot boys n girls. Colorful tops pull-on pants In fall fabrics, styles
Want gW top 9-24 mo*.. boy*' 12-24 mo., boy' dik pant 9-24 mo, bddtojjiie* 2-4
Our 1Z99 Set. Jog sell In tot boys' or girlsstyles. Worm acrylic fleece ^ fun appliques or prints. 2-4.
tfiown qsg i^psgggi im>noly(xg)qndnrwyyo>yby
lnfanls*Ortols'tops,Rints ... Ea.,$3 Jr.Boys',Olrl-top*. Fbnls... la.,$4 toddtorsHoodMJJackets ... la., $4 oys* Or OWs*** tops Or Pdnts, la., $5
Wont J 12-24 mo lotJdtefj 2-4 Wyi-mt4-X > boys 4-7 S^m7-14 S-m-Xim boy'8-20
Our 7.99-12.99
Jr.BoysBusNer Jeans..........
Jr. BoysShlrtsOr BoysJeans ....
BoysInglishOlenKnittops......
Boys'RusllerHuskyJeans.......
Jr boys'w 4-7 Boy'lopS-M-ima-ia;)in8-M tfm. e-lrsg. 10-18 huPcy
Sale Price. Worm blanket sleepers In infants*, toddlers** sizes. ChlldrensSlies4-ex..........
*Nwbom-12mo. **9im2-4
7
Our 8.99 Pkg. 3-pock Sleep N Ptoykitants
Blpers of polyester.
SmSHSK mpMisoidoaiaa
5
Our 7.M Ea Pram suNs
tor newborns: footed, with hood. In colors or stripes.
toi nowbom-12 mo.
7
Our 8J8Ea Mens knit shlrls In fashion colors; ofpotyester/cotton.
9MS4yK-XL
8
Our 12.991a. Mens plaid sMrts; 2 pockets.
EvwrydoyLow
Huggl#dtap. VWe honor mfr.'s coupons on Huggles disposable diapers. 60 sttkiII, 44 med., 32 Ig.
10 (1-4 8t 7-11 ft 13 8t 15-17) AD#3654 PROG 0
5
Our 7.99^99 Set. Infant boyspants set with op-pSqued top, pul-on pants.
ta9-24mo
Our 10.99 Set. Jr. boys
fleece sell with puff-print top. Of acrylic. 4-7.
3*8
Ow 143-347 EaMwi% typoeWiwcotois.
HgMMsSlMt ....la,$4
eoenw Kodak #g lM fytoo'.M-Xl; boy' VM-l W 8-1t; btg mn XXl-)OOa
5
Our 6.77 Ea Mens plaid shirts of warm 100% cotton flannel. In sizes S-XL.
% Our 9.99-10.99 Ea.
long-sleeved iMrti*. uMoo-down Stylee, $10 BiQMMtSIlM ... $11
-Soldi. tanciM
2fpc7
Our 4.991a Mens vinyl beHsin Tor
IV/styles. Colors.
2pkas.Ml
Our 6.99 Pkg. Men's 3*pack boxer shorls
In solid colors, prints.
Mira k a R9. <K HodcM AS toipotVMlw
10 OuM.99 Mens slocks With plain or pleated front. M0MMt44-S0 .. $1S
Our 17.99
Jeans; cotton/polyester ESP stretch yam. Mgliton's4440 ...$14
EV h a ng. 1M of Hoachd Cdion- CapoMdon tar potyMlM
10
Our 12.99. Mens 4-pocket Jeans of polyester. Color choice.
11 (1-5 & 7-20) AD#3654 PROG 0
iieMif/hce
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
FIx-sol
Mddlnsol Pr. FuttyUiMd
Wwnws fashion pumps with low heels, podded for comfort. In block, block potent look. red. novy.
^Momen's moccosin stepHns
with kiltie detoiling. flexible sole for comfort. In block or toupe.
puonMNM lotf
4 ! SUBURBANS' Save33%
Our 14.99 Pr. Men*s wldeiwldlh slip-ons with podded Insole, col-lor. tongue: rubber sole. Block.
LEATHER
Sale Price Pr. Men's leather oxfords with oil-resistont sole. In reg. or wide-wldth sizes. Block.
>r>
w Your Choice Our 8.99-9.99. Multicompartment handbags In styles for oil occosions. Choose from versotlle foil colors.
12A (3-8 & 10-14) AD#3654 PROG 0
For
Our 5.99 Ea. 32x32 scarfs. Scarf Clips*. $2
Ai/oHotJleln fashion Accessortes Dept
8so
Our 12.99. Fabric bogs in hobo or sotchel styles.
6.88 Pkg.
6 prs. tube socks.
Rt boys sizes 9-n. mens 10-13. Buyl
4..
Our 6.57.6 prs. crew socks. Fit
mens sizes 10-13.
iPkgs.
Our 2.99 Pkg. 6 prs. bobby socks.
Fit tots sizes 4-6.
mUALITY PRODUCTS AT DOLLAR DAYS PRICES
Our 10.97 Ea. Hair nMds. 1500-W hair dryer. 1250-W travel dryer*, curling iron/brush trio, or 4* curling Iron/styling brush combo.
JRK2618(15OO-Wdty0 JRIQ631 (12S0AWIiaverdtvw1 CB900(cutting Iron/txuin Mo with trovl com) JRK2665 (cuHng kon/bnoh combo)
Sale Price. Hair needs. Miss Breck hair spray* in formulas, Style shampoo** or conditioner**. 154.-oz.PwtPluslnFormulas*** 2For$5
*10.5^.notwl **Mtom42(MI -oi bonui4:lmlt3 *Umlt2
Sole Price Ea Hair removers. Tripleheader shaver with lift and cut, or Epilady for women. McroScreenRechorgeableShaver $37
294 Sole Pkgs. I Price Manicure needs.
Polish remover* or 300 cosmetic puffs.
Mfr movvoiv *ln foimulos; 6II. oz
94 Sole ^ I Price Pkg Shaving needs. 10-
pack shavers or 7-oz.* Barbasol gel.
*Netwt.
Sale Price Pkg. 5* pock Bic disposable lighters.
Sale Price. 70% isopropyl rubbing alcohol. 16 fl. 01.
Sale Price. 80 baby
wipes; help keep baby clean and soft
Mtr movvoiv Umlt2pkgs
*5p.g ^
Sale Price. Equal in
convenient packets. 200 per package.
Limit 2 pkgs
USA
Twin-pack Sale Price. Aqua Preshin reg.*, or tartar control** pump.
* *4 6-< netwl i S-oi
Sale Price. Jergens lotion in 18-fl.-oz. bonus size. Formulas.
Umll2
Sale |usA I Price Pkg.
Massengill douche
in choice of formulas. 4.6-oz.* bottlean
*n 01 '*
Sale Price Pkg. Epsom salts in 4-lb.-net-wt. package.
Limit 2 pkgs
Sale Price Ea. Wilson sports watch in men's or womens styles.
13-1 (3-6 ft 8 & 10-14 ft 17) AD#3654 PROG 0
Sale Price. Pioyskool watch with 3-pc. LCD cassette. In colors.
LP05
cmr"%r
LOW PRICES ON NAMES YOU TRUST
$
19
*
$
65
Sole Price Eo.
$
189
Sale Price Ea. GE telephone in decorative colors. Features convenient 1-touch redial and lighted keypad. For desktop or wall use.
29040/41/42/46
GE answering machine or cordless phone*.
Answering rrxx^hine with beeperless remote; full-range cordless phone for desktop, wall use.
2-9860(OWWWW) 2-9522(phooe) includMWchaigMbtobanwyand xliaciacit
Sale Price. DeVllle 700 electronic typewriter. Features 50,000-word dictionary, correction memory. Spell Rite, auto-retum, more.
71175 D*vW12S
Amcnc.i'^
$7 Sale
f 10 Pack 19 Price
Sale Price. 5V4* dou- TI-35 Plus scientific
ble disk; 2S/2D. calculator with mem-
i^3i/^*Ditks $15 ory. Pocket model.
ir2452(5'/.*) 1087881 (3'^') Include* coe, boftertw
a
REPRINTS/ENURGEMENTS SPECIAL
FromyourllO, 126,135 Of dbc cokx negatives. SHde* not Included.
5Reprlnts.......... $1
5x7*Siie..............$1
TIMETy oxicrsize.............$3
20x30*PosterSize $14
^ Save $10 On Video nrcmtor Orden
Sole pitees apply only to Olden left at note tKxn Sun Sept. 10lt)iuSal..Sepl. 16.1-t.swvlcenotlnciuded.
S Oc8iownieteiiiMilngMOnHieeilerMpWi
t>niMcm,piefctoiw4.8eei>eielwdel4to.
Dusty Lenscap
$>|g SHARP
^ 9 Sale Price Desktop printing calculator with memory and 10-dlgit display.
a 11971V
'Ea.
Sale Price. Solar calculator with memory and built-in battery.
KMC800QB(vf1lcal] KMC90008 (ciedH-card 4ze)
/DUIVOE/llilV
Sale Price AM/FM electronic clock/tadtoAelephone
with lost-number redial.
7539tW7535
'wsiva??*
Sale Price. Spell Mate
electronic speller with 50,000-word dictionary.
66985
*4pto
Sale Price. 8-pock **AA-** cell batteries.
Alkaline. Great vaiuel
SotdlnCamwaDapt
Sale Price. Polaroid One-Step camera with built-in flash. Focus free.
Sale Price
liodakS-300C35mm
camera. Focus-free operation, built-in flash.
Umlt2 InckidMStiap, I raawm
35= 110
35- Ho
Mm nil
93Pock Color print film. 110, ISO 200 or 135, IS0100.
phO
14-3 (3- ft 10-11 8i 13-14) AD#3654 PROG 0
THE PRICES YOU WANT ON ELECTRONICS
$
199
$
SHARP.
39
$
/DUMBE/lfilO
799
Sal Prie. 19**diag.-mas. color TV features tinted high-focus picture tube, VHF tuner, autoiTKitic color control and fine tuning.
A. Solo Prico. AM/FM tloroo wHh cossolto
ployor features dual cassette deck. AC/DC*. AStoreoSyslwnWllhCasMN,1mtabl... $79
*SanMtMandR] 662)M17/S882S|ilMW>iy0rTii
4745
6E comcordor features 6:1-power zoom lens, 7 luxury low-light capability, fade In, fade out, auto-focus, white balance, more.
M59
Sole Price. 13**diag.-meos. portable color
TV features autoriKitlc color control, automatic fine tuning, 82-channel capability.
CMR454CVCMX4120 Style ondmfi may voiy
Sale Price. Soundesign portable AM/FM radio in compact design. Gray. Shop at K mart for quality home electronic needs.
2204SGV2210Vm. Botteiles ore extra
/DUI\IDE/1fil\l
Sale Price. PersoiKil AM/FM/FM-stereo cassette player with headphone, belt clip. Ideal for private enjoyment of favorite music. '
AS0OK Style rrroy vary Cassette not Inciuded
Sale Price. AM/FM electric clock radio
with battery backup*, snooze control, LED display and push-button operation. Buyl
Sale Price SHARP
Sharp microwave oven features 1.0-cu.-ft. capacity, 600 watts of power, variable I control, turntable, outo-defrost.
3622GRY Batteitei die extra
Sale Price. Cossette storage unit holds up to 90 audio tapes.
ISA (4-7 & 9-21) AD#3654 PROG 0
Sale Price. Compact disc cabinet
holds up to 40 discs.cmmS
MORE GOOD QUALITY FOR YOUR HOME
BMfr.'tMaiHnOrter
Receive a Spalding foottxillorbasketbaH at no extra cost when you purchase a Black & Decker air station.
SMStomForOatoMs
SalQ PrICQ. Air Station features built-in pressure gauge, 120-psi caixicity and 3 inflotor nozzles.
9527
Sale Price Ea Otass shelving.
Contemporary blerKiing of chrome and smoked glass.
Save 52%
Our 8.44 Oal. Interior flat paint in choice of ceiling white; whites, colors and custom tints for walls. Easy soap and water cleanup. Our10^MsrlorSeml-gloslnWhnM,Colort,CuslomTlnls..........$6
Cuitofn tMbig avoMXa at no axtra cot
778hop.vao*
Sale Price. ShopeVoc
eret/dry vac for many uses: 12-gal. capacity.
33316-31
*36 ahop^M-
Sale Price. ShopeVtac wst/dry vac; powerful
motor, 5-gal. capacity.
60001
437
1
Sale Price. Generator with 8-HP engine and 120/240 volts.
54-4000
Save 46%
Our 1.88 PIcg. 2-pack light bulbs in 25-, 40-, 60-watt brightness.
*5'
9:
Save '2S%
Our 6.97. Wooden toilet seat with durable baked-enamel finish.
*8
Sale Price. Folding 2-step ladder of mefal. 350-lb. capacity.
Automatic Night Li^ht
^ m
Sale Price Ea. 6x9^ vinyl flooring In
choice of patterns.
I Sale I Price Pkg. 4-pack "AAA-" cell batteries. Save nowl 8-packA4f $4
Sold m Horn* Impovwnant Dapt.
Sale Price Pkg. 4-pock latex caulk; paintable. 9*CaulklngOun ... $1
Save
42%
Our 3.48 Ea. Night light; on at dusk/off at down. 7-W brightness.
ut>mdudad
2^*5
Sale Price. Spray point in choice of colors, primer. 11-12 oz.*
Nafwt.
Sale Price Ea. Storage tote in choice of colors. 27xMx}2W.
10(1 6 3*21) AD#3654 PROG 0
LAWN N GARDEN NEEDS AT LOW PRICES
Sal* PrIcG Ea. Sprad*r in choice of 50-ib. capocily broadcast or 70-ib. capacity drop. Of noncorrosive structurai foam.
Bogs
Sale Price. Super K<Oro loim fertilizer for
trees, evergreens and shrubs. Covers up to 5000 sq. ft. Fdst-acting 27-3-3 formula.
Sale Price Bog. Wild bird feed contains 5% natural sunflower seed. Healthy mixture for-rmriated for backyard feeders. 20-lb. rtet wt.
Sale Price Pkg. Sun* flower teed in 2-lb.-net-wt. pkg. Value!
Sale Price Bog. Insect control. Durs-ban or Diazinon.
lO-lb netwt.
Sale Price Pkg. Plant food. 15-30-15 all-purpose formula. 10 lb.*
Sale Price Ea.Hand
sprayer for use with water, plant food.
Sale Price Ea.
Plastic Planter with tray. 11x8/?" size. 13xlOV4*She $5
Sale Price Bag. Allpurpose potting soil. 20-lb. netwt.
J2-0I cx*xjcHy
4
Sale Price Bog. Super K-Oro blended
past teed. 5 lb.*
BtWt
Sale Price Ea. Planter; colors. lO/jxP^*. 8V4x7/4*Slxe.....$2
For
$^Sale pS
f Price
Tools. 14- or 22-tine rake, round- or square-point shovel, 6^/2" hoe.
Sale Price. Lantem-style bird feeder holds up to 2/i-lb. feed.
^Plcgs.
Sale Price. Wiater-soluble plant food.
1 /i-lb. net wt. Save!
17A-1 (4-14 & 17 S 21) AD #3654 PROG. 0
Sale Price. Potting soil for indoor/outdoor use. 8-qt. pkg.
MONARCH* HUFFY* HASBRO* MAHEL *TYCO
Holiday
Eo. Monarch
Soto Wc. bog; handsome styles, cok. Canyon; ixpondoble Or 2iMcl(tt style, Eo. $24
lyi^le pocht Pullman.............$29
Sou m Sporting Goodi Oapl.
U^'1
M4"tyoo
Sale Price. 100-pc. Riding set in bucket.
6o^.BlockSet.. $15
K5184(100pc.) K5269-2(600pc ]
Pkgs.
Sale Price. 0.1. Joe action figures
with accessories.
n
n
$
24
Sale Price Ea OakDcle 300 bowling boll In
choice of weights and colors. Plastic.
xtaocfiorg ABCopprovod
Sale Price. Assembled. Bikes. Choose womens or mens 12-speed 26*' "Light Force 12" styles; girls or boys 20* bikes.
Sow m Sporthg Goodi Oapt.
15. e)
Sale Price. Women's SHder** bowling shoes. MensStylet Pr.,$24
AfoMobl* m mot K mart dofM Stytei and coton may voiy
*15>dfaBUb
Sale Price. Insulated
bottle with 8-oz. cup. 32-02. capacity.
Sow W Sporting Goodi Dipt
19
Sale Price Ea Skateboard in choice of hot designs. 10x3(Tsize.
Sow In Sporting Good! Oopt.
^SamaFiaa
Sale Price Pr. Roller
skates in choice of sizes for boys, girls.
Sow In Sporting Good$ of moit
Kmart fiom
6 _
Sale Price Ea. Beach Blast Barbie, friends. SurfPkiySet $6
2^^
Sale Price Pkg. Micro- Sale Price. WD-40 ki-
mochines miniature brlcont in -oz.-net-
5
vehicles. Style choice
6400K
wt. size. Low price.
Um2 SOW in Sporting Good* Oopt
1 *0
Pocket knives of sturdy stainless steel. 700CLock-bkxtoKnlto,$3
Umrt2M. WMtoquanmiMlart
35 Assembled
Sale Price Ea. 12" Super Scooter in choice of color combinations.
Sow W Sporting Good* Dopf
24pr.2DllCftDCfiB!l
Sale Price. Women's roller skates with durable urethane wheels.
Sow in Sporting Good* Oopl.
18 (3-14 8117 A 20) AD#3654 PROG 0
THE PRICES YOU WANT ON AUTO NEEDS
Our 9.97 M 4-pc. corptd car rnotsct
with twin front and twin rear mots In choice
of car complementing colors. Value priced.
Umlt2
Sale Price Ea. Thick seat coers in black, blue and tan. Choose high- or low-bucket, bench or split bench styles. Great voluel
Your Choice Sole Price. Cor stereo components. AM/
FM stereo with cassette or 2,6" flush-mount speakers hondte 75 watts of power.
SR300(HmM) J>n06(>MhM4
Sale Price Ea. Wheel covers in 13, 14 and 15 sizes. Choice of sporty styles constructed of durable plastic. A great savings!
12 Conyout WMRoer Soi Pric Ea. Monro-Motic Pkrt gos-
89
Sole Price. Home fool organber with 6-drawer chest, 2-drawer cabinet and storage bin.
SotdlnAulotWr
Sfytesmoyvwy
Charged shocks for rrKiny U.S., import cars. Gos-Motfc Shocks*........CorryoutEo.,$17
-Sizes for many U.S.. Import can kntakillonavalabtoontyln storm wtih service during legutor servtce hous
^1#^&t)berajeen
Sole Price. 3-ln-l 12-V air compressor with spot/emergency light, pressure gauge. 220 p.s.i.
Sale Price Pkg. Wiper blade or
2 refills. Refills in 16-19 sizes; or wiper blade In 16-20 sizes.
Rt many U.S., Import con. IghI liucki
24 Ea. mOerOueen
Sale Price. Nylon car cover in
sizes M, L, XL. Protects your cars finish from sun, rain, snow or salt.
I Sole Price Ea.
Car needs. Transmission fluid, power steering fluid**, funnel. 3-pocfc STP Oot ireatment***, $2
Iql **1211.01. ***8.oi mich
19 (1-21) AD#3654 PROG 0
.rt Aovnmsto
NINTENDO QUALITY AT LOW PRICES
iVniMMlo ocNon Mt in-
chKtes iTKJin control deck. 2 hand-held controllers, light gun. "Super Mario Brothers" and "Duck Hunf gome cartridges. Great entertainment tor fdmlly and Intends. Check out our odcHttonal cartridges.
11%
eart*tor>Ot1apM.
Save 28% Our 8.99 Pr. "Mario Brolhertsllppers.
Chlldien's sizes 3-10.
1969 NMm^ of/kiwlca. he. OMcteiy lowtMci by Nhhndo of
Ow*.W,lwk-
*3 OFF
Our leguiar low Prieet. love on oi bhfltoek
NMIM gcme corMclgee to a great selection of exdttog. octlon-pacfced adventures your whole tamUy wNI love to ploy again OTKl again. Be sure to
chg^outCKjr entire
CortlrlBimoclonwciyDuybyilwe
5 Soe28%.
Our 8.99. Boys'shorHieeMed Telilrti Of
cottonAx)lyesier with Nintendo screen-print
designs. Choice of colors. Sizes 8-16. Buyl
SalePrieela Mtotende novelty pint to designs.
Sale Price. NbilerKlo
watches. "Zekto or "Super Mario Brothers."
Sale Prioeu Aforan-toBejoysBcktorthe Ntotendo system. Buyl
NE^^JS
m
3..2!
Our$1 books; dtotlonaty. thesaurus, speller, more.
NInlendo "Glow In The Dark" loggers in
choleo ot 2 slylM. Select "Zeldo" (Of ohte
?!a?' ftolhW. Size e'/4-12,12'/!i-3.
JWNhl>iwtoo<M>i>co.hc. CW>cfa6ylo>nidbyf6nhndoofAnw-
20A (4-6 A12-14 A1A20) AD# 3654 PROG 0
Pl( K UP \()PR MW 1989-90 (AIAIOG
>T^ ' I 'fc-
S;C.' ^
'i'. . X Xcu
\L <
,iX'
L
fi S
'* ''-'1'5'i'3-:>'5-3-.'-i'-S'.'a'-S'-i''^'-*'
/'
SSi'SJSSS?-- ^ ' -
^k^oiiH*u*eiwpmund*pridbwi ^hwdwmBuWMliL 6^I8M5 4^.frMIIMr
J^!*Sf SJ** 4" AWJICH1VAII.
fS(gihldiMidiCtti^,ltu,,luyaiWdln^
j^ompi*ii HQgihi Ib foidir m aoomory
^122-2 MOD., MmMVAO^l >n nylon twdiMl
1Nw6eil|4Hr.|lMS
j|lanoolzip>*0 Ipi WBM5imkitjit
M 44 OAMBIT CAMm.
5620-127-1 SlOaOO VowOoMIM.fr.t4Mt
0) M niLUiMi niN ffcas.
(0 OfUflCE Dumi.
SS20-12Mf7a00........VMrOoolM40r.3Mf
(''I*) "PWi CMw tapmirv ummmm av
HBMV mtBU>. IMKx>lorp(MMn<MctMMi^
(7) 48* GARMENT SAa
60032-1 tIOOM.......VfHrOMfMiir.tlMI
mM'*CMEWITNWHBELt.
5600031-3100.00........YowCoMt74.tr
AOCEStOIIYCAII.
7S36.00........YtwOoMWMr
(UDtfTom S80(MMO4tSO0........VtwOltIIMifr.tIMt
01)ioeAfwy-oN.
560OOSOO 6.00....... .Mr OoMIMMr. Mt(^0VM XMI>|||00R t^ 4.__
^w4hv<itfnWii4Wn^AiillqwtwiMw>MM<la.4ooah iKwko ond HQoignof liwis. AMuolMilo. OMoohnUo PClyiy^noWM^ PCM|^ EMMMwnQtt. cew fTwrrttwM iMon col, oot-rapoMng 4PP0IS. Qwy.
(12)4rQMMBITMQ.
^67-0|^........VMrOoMMr.tJtfit) It Ton. V.
12OM-7MS.00........VewCoMSIMt-SIMt
50126054S37JO........VMrOoMMi*
min^4MKXIMVVU^^and Mo Mm. bdudoo lor Mo, 22** Id 2T* COMI. 2T
87BBOK-11115J0.gipxav HAS A WIDE SELECTION OF QUALlTy LUGGAGE A ACCessnmrc,
~ ~ ' ' ' ___
dWh
0
"*' OETBCTOIt rio#.-p.SnowAWNY
Hsjhway/c<y Mch. "no4lM" arcuiHy. vnor or dMh mount I Ra3110. NOT AVAILABLE IN VIBGlNIA!
^ow cet.moy-. SMM m QE l* a TIUiacOVBl 40C1WW1II po^^
4 Mow>eniLEDigni/powSflFmiiw PAcipibity Ch^ raforonca mark. BuHnn ANL Modal 3-S609.
6800-555-2 S53.9S..............Your Coai-CIMf- ISAM
WI*AIIAMIC TiaUE *TH liwc
haaaarcaculyvMihLCOciapiay. iftOiannalAMlHyifandomaccaaa praiat mamory. 3-band graphic aquiizor. CO inpu lamnwl. OuM
caaaatra dock. High apaad adMg and aynchro ai*nQ. Sanaa ploy. Sanjauloinafcb
50T100.
8874-197-4 $219.95 Yoor Cool^W^. $179M
(4) JENSEN AMIFM STBICO CMKTTE RECBVBL Eiacaoncdly
kww^ Nion (mm. Scan. Atio op. Locking la kxtrard. Battncartona controla. 10-iaaas lorai ayalam por. 6W am cona apaakara. MocWCP-3.
Your Coal S4W.9T - MB7
5 L2 alodfone digU clock
10 Bfondlo
7.48071YH. ------------- and baoary back-up ayam Modal
8800-371-4 S32M ...............Your CoalMAiM. lie ea
mSONY SOUNDIWER-MM AMFM STEIMSO CASSETTE.
Slarao racord and ploybock; buAin alaclraa micfophona; cua and raviaar. araomaac ahiAoB; AMIFM arao rad and ivw) apaakara vhih
proiackva maM gr. MocM CFS-210.
........ YourC00I-S49M-S48M
^ AMMISTBKO CASSETTE MJIYHl inckidaa lii^awaiM
3^)uah-buron caaaaaa oparaton; arao LED in-(icaior. ball cip. 1 yaor warranty. MotM 3-5470.
Your CoottMiff. $19.97
: TENEO PEMKNMANOwSul^^^ wAfMC CQUAUZBt 3-band grapbc aqmizar; 4 ipeakefs B-braion caaaano oparaion; builHn mcrophona. Tapo Taka-A-Lono KM camaa your lavorM raaaaiaa. Modal 3-5455.
.......y7Coal $4i99. $44.1$
(9) SONY S90NTS SEMES NAOK} CASSETTfrCOmei Ruoo-ad. waM-raaialani daaqn. AMFM aiarao lunar Slarao caaaaM DlMr
racoKiw TrmmrM,^ -^-|mraaaallaxwk
jwopta^ ahu-om (racord and play). AOOC powar aupply.
Your Coot $9999- $79.94
(10) QE AMFM STEREO WAOPHONE RAOK). LMmato portability m a ona^Mca cordtoaa daaKin with AM/FM alarao rado bull-into head phonaa. Bu-in AFC on FM. ramovablo FM antenna, vormor lumng. adiualablo headband. Modal 7-1290.
8800-3880 $32.95 ....... Your Coat tT1 f? $10 97
(11) SHARE PERSONAL AMPM STEREO CASWtTpi;^. Auto revaraa lor tape play and 30and graphic aqualizar. Anti-rong m#MnOT. Ughiwaighi alarao haadphonaa. Oalachabla belt dip MocM J&S18.
Your Coat-94999-$47.99
^ MAXELL 44>ACK 904ENUTE CASSETm.
8682-028-5 $14.95 Your Coat $999^ $9.09
(13)80NYAMflM STEREO WAUOSAN. Auto iwiaraa Maga Bass CrOatnatol tape aalactor. Auto ahuHill. Varticd irHhaaar style atareo headphone Headphone and delachabla ban dip. Model WMAr50.
8884-148-5 584.95 .......... Your Coal $$$99-$9$ 09
0MONV VOICE OPERATH) POLL PEAI^ MICTO-^||*||BTinEREC(Mm
8884-1189 $54.95 ...............Your Coat $4899 $48.09ASK ABOUT <anM9ft. QUAUTY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN!
^ TOSHIBAfCHMUBR
(1) SHARP 10IMVATT ITDW> RACK tYSTBi. KXMmR tninirTium RMS perchanf^.E)itfittbooM.A/A+BipMk*Mor. S-bwxl gnphic Qgw ymim lunar. 14j>m0auto mm. DoutHe cawefc dack withh^,p,*l**blng.conitm*plnt)*KlDo>y BnoiMrwluc-iion SmmMmrnc tMl-driv* tunttM Mh nwgntfc cwtridg*. 3-y (yn. 13^ ramoltcanlral uni. ISYS48S0.
.............. Yowr Com SMS - MTS.N
m S^NOESKW AiWni DUAL CASSCTTl STIRK) RACK 8Y8THI. inc^ng umw ^)Mkm, wnl4uionMlc ttirriabM wU cuttxTKUM F^ufM tynchfCHiwt dub and conUnuoua play lapa Hmaian. I6821P07
*.................YourCaattHMT-
0) JVC PORTARU CO COMPONBIT SYSTOL Hypar-Baia aound ^em &ihn CD playw wUi progem pHv of up b 20 nekalapeK pliylian-^ ^ aiKl (nao roan. CO tyncbroaiKt racodlng. 2-tMnd cynttMnar lunar ^n^tadart higlvipaad dubbing. 5 alamam S.E.A graphic aquUiMr.
*LC wlh variabl# trwnla. Oaiachabla apaakar
unis IPC-XSOO.
.................Your Coal 4Brff.8SB.S7
8THIK) RAOn CAS8ETTE REC0R08R. if?* * ayKam, 3Bnd graphic aquaHar Onauch
Kwditg Aulo ahuofl. SofeRct oaaaaBa maehaniam and pauaa cortrd.
Karao radio. LED indtoalor. lRT-7018.
95....................Your Coal 8S84S - S4f .B
10" 0-WAY 8PtAKIR (lACM). 10" wodar, 4" midrango and 3 iwaalar 40 m to 20 kHz raaponao 130-alla poraar handing
ISP-1000
69134XIM $99 00 Your Coal BMf. SB.B
MARANTZ 12" S-WAY SPEAKER (EACH).
69134>1(V2 $119.00..................Your Coal $B4-$7f.B
(8) MAQNAVOX MNSC CO PLAYBVCHANQBL 11-lunction nirmd ramda conird Auio play. Mamory programming Muac Saarch <nm am-mg Shuffla play 1006484
6840838-4 $299 00 Your Coal l8Bilf. 81B87
(7) TEAC CASSETTE DECK. Ddby* Bnaaaraduc*an MaWBracvabla ORal tapa ccunlar. IV-250
6822-8930 $119.95 Your Coal 83Mf. IB.87
(8) TEAC 85-WATT REMOTE RECEIVER. SSW RMS powar par chatmaL wiralaiaratndaconirdiMlhtTHilaawich. 7-band graplacaquate.higlxu Mar and bambocal aquaizat. dual ipaakar Mtmnab Quartz PU. tynliaaizar turang. 8 FM/8 AM Matron mamory. auto Matron aaarch and FM aiaraoAnono aalact IAG-55.
6922884-9 $329 95 Your Cool $t88iff $l7f.f7
() EPPCO AUOK) CASSETTE CABINET. Sow laak Oaaignad lot Mng up M 35 caaaallaa Top panM rola opan tor vrarmng and accaaa 67600028 $49.95 Your Coal SBMf S17.B
tnOEO CASSETTE CABINET. Hdda up to 15 6780001-5 $49.95 Your Coal SBM. S17.B
COMPACT CO CABINET. Hdda up to 36
6760003-1 $49 95 Your Coal SBB - S17.B
FLOPPY DISK CABINET. Hdda up to 100
6760004-9 $49 95 Your Coal BSA-MB '
(IB VECTOR RESEARCH BaT DRWE TURNTABLE. K Sarvo motor P44odlcatWgaoartroallM Lorrrrnaaaakauhtatmdaaign AlutninumMtoy plaaar Auto ratom and ahutol Vanada pich oonitd wlh atroba fVT-155 69178228 SB.95 Your Coal SBiB 999E7
n 1) VECTOR RESEARCH AMMH STEREO RBCEWER. 65 araw pd dwv nal 16 random praaala. 8 diactaia output nnaatota.Ranwiaoatdidi (tract accaaa Matoxaurround sound Mto ranga tona contrd SapwalaFM rtxia and mona Vtdao marttor out Pdirrar onto* Iram ramda OuMtz ayn-liaaizsd toning Rdary vduma oonnsdor FM autoacaa Oadicalsd CO inpula IVRX-6200R
B17-0278 $4B.9S Vour COM SS9MM7 . S289E7
(12) SHARP STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK. Oouda auto (roraa iraaaaOl maehaniam High-apoad dubbrng Contnuoua playback oaoatily SaMouchoparaHn Ooby* Bnoraaraducaonayatam. Auto Prognm Saarch Syaiam tor Tapa 1 TWSOOBK
6896-1168 S2B.95 Your Com 2199rrB - S199J7
(IB SHARP COMPACT DOC ONBTAL AUDIO PLAYER. Ramcia conird Automalc Programmada Muac Salsctor d up to 20 aonga 3ban load pcWp taMniaignalcdracldataciaacraichaaandmmpanaalM CUaliantow Front-loading
68901102 S2B95 Your CoMABOB . S190S7
uniyERSL
WESERVICE WHAT WE SELL! *9nadGM* CENTER IS AS CLOSE AS OUR STORE.
0
(1) MAW FUll^ra VNS HQ CAMCOnOBL Hh raKUion OCO lmie Senm. 12X HMKi zoom in. High tpMd Mr and
adkng iuncliont. Mo(M VL-L27DU.
68B6-12W $1496.00 Yow Coal 19W.9r. $119Mt
(2) AMHCO 30-WATT 0NE4IM CAMCOnOBi POWBUTE. 6
compact ightiwig^ inches itiouniinj^orio your camcttdet'iigN shoe. JuM fck iho ontafl swOch and a cadanl beam ol briAvs quwtz-hriogan light aams tcmmti your subiacis. BaBary and gis ata in-genioualy combinad 10 tnawmizaportabily and convartanca. 68S6001-0 $149.95 ..............Yoor Coal 4004-$70.99
(3) MISH mu OBUTIONB" AUDNWDCO BfTBITAM-MBIT C8ITBI. Btattwood Iniah. AdfuaMHa ihalvaa. anctoaad
timtm and anH dnkn
BTOOOOM $159.95 ............Yoar Coal $99f. $79.97
(4) BUSH "New OENBUTIONS TV/VCR CANT. Ubrary ONi MNi. wood door puls, dual whaal caatar. HokN 2T'moniior fooaivat or 19" TV on lop dial. 28Hx2eKx15IY".
6706093-7 $89.95 ...............Yew Cool$9M0-$49.94
12
(9) Oe 20" 8TBB0 TABLE COLOR TV. l94xjllon remole con-roVdarao. Otvactaan hma and channel dsplay Amoprogram. 147-channal cable compatible quartz Umar. Staep imer. Auio pidure raaat Auto damo. 3 (achs. Modd 2O6T0O2
67961030 $42995............Yow Coal $393.91 - $299.99
(9) UWVBIBAL BURR WON ORAOE VHB T-120 VEMK) CABBETTE. 2-40 hour locotdhg ImstB. Proiaadond qudky raproduc-
Dion. IV-2100
...................Yow Coal $Bi4.$1J9
(7) QE44BA0 VHB VCR. Ovactaan programming. ModdVQ-7910. 67961001 $39996 Yew Coat $399il$ B279J9
m TOBNBA VHB VCR WITH RMEOTE. 101-channd cable com^ paiabily. lOlwy random aocaaa Iraquancy symhodzod tuning HO Pro. 6aMnV1-y0ar programmable limar. Unaormcoumar.4<olor onacraan programmng Mdh lapa reman intlcalor Rd loading "quicli accaaa" ayalam. Modd M-220.
8902-931-2 $399.95 Yew Coot $399ill $26999
mRCA13C0L0RTRAK* TV. AMactronc conbol syaiem. Cabto compaibla toning. 44wur daap Umar. Modd E13165FW. 6676652-0 $349 95 ............Your Cool BMBiBT- $189.99
(19) EMERSON 12" A012-VOLT DC BLACK A WHITE TV WITH AMffM RAOW. Eaay to read dida rda VHF/UHF/AMffM dW Thumb whad toning channd selection. Modd BCR129.
8746067-3 $149.95 ......................Your Cool $79.99
(11) STEWART 9" BLACK A WMTE TV WITH AIMFM RADIO.
6woy power capobWy. Bud-in banery charger. TV chnels: VHP 2 thru 13 and UHF 14 thru 83. One 3" apoakar. Tdaacoptng FM-TV antenna. Modd ST-3.
6906112-5 $90.95 ...............Yow Cool999.9r-169.97
(12) NMTENOO* POWERSET. lnctodaaconOaldacli.2canlralers and 11574 gun "Zappar" Also inctodaa a Triple Pak conlanig three software Mas: Ouck Hunt* . Super Mano Broa.* and World Class Track Moar and a power pad. Modd NESS P8WH,
46040-1 $179 95 ............Yow Coal $444i99^ $139.99
(13) NBITBIDO* Nf AOVANTAOE* JOYSTICK. Full-aize. aracdaelylo with weightad baaa. Onaor Iwo-paraon play capabOty Turtx) (aalura tor adjualabto repeal ring action. Stow motion control ncreaaaa playor reaction mo.
6646017-9 $49.05 ...............Yow Coal B99WV-$39.97HAS THE SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW PRICES IN ALL LOCATIONS!
uOd
(1) WMNaL lOlcN MOCUJUl SpMMor aM. wMm^ (UWMT
) rauM9 Hniiai camm^foim twSn^^
potunMP^
PiWOnMOS#aCKll................ OnrCo^MMT
(4) WWU>*W&Oli Mlit) TOCill wu locM omn M aamm to aomm powar mm Im pM macfa Auto _#poaura: auto ton handbw auto Mt. Panm USA Itniiad aanamy
put USA bMad wanaxy mgamaon Lock
6BZ34B7-8 S219.96 VaHrGWSIMJr 9324067 S80000
MVIVirAIIOOMrACTMaaBTaiARBf CAMBIA./totoiacutu 9324C88-7 SSSO OOar MmmtoggmmlanalangKautoloarltoawncaAaiiwwtautomateatodrorc ffi CAS MBTS Bi
praotammadXMMr. autoOXSOaaanglramiaOtoiaOO. 9nSO7<3 S4SJ6.....
ssAozass ------ -
> S1S0.96.................Yar Oaa* StSMT - $1IM7
^^AX PC4M Aimracus CAMBIA. automafc samm a
MS AUTOraCUS CAMBIA. FuM ^ Bta. Auto tottiatoMWtuiaMKhaiBatoadlOX codlnoWaSMhi ad- SSISMM SS1.M
vanoaMm iM. Famax USA Anlad wanany laQMafcw. _
aeaSMSCSiiSM............... IdarOaaiMSJr
uouilram
tisrtr
Vaar Caal SMSM smJT t MACK AtonMChranogmp^Oaia Bank WMdi
.mar.:*!!?!?, nh.ia.r- - <BSFACmMWAM^BJB^
() WVITAR FB-IM COMPACT asmm AUTOMATB CAMBRA. Foout muac or Kami; daapaaich; Snoot Aim* .haMiytacfc-<dxModd7-e8<
koapaM'nthoapamitanwahautoioad.auto<MndandiaHAid.OXoadno. saoo^saMSiSK..................TaaffKatSIMT ttttr
buiNMkMr mATSTMMCOROlB8SPHOIB.2hmtitKaoiablalmmiianda
Arij,. TomOaat tMSr. $Mjy AuWiwKdgMaaairlyayiiam. EnnancadfaaMivRaalot3dayabal^
PB UCUC HWC POCKBT CAMBIA. BKNn ladi Mada in USA aaan dwnM PMa and aaaoom Raoan* oluma oonkol
CaatSMMP-S1f.S7 RaplaoaablabaHryandamannaimnumbarladMTabMaMooiwam-(11) VIWTAW IIS TMB CAMBIA. Taw lanaaa, buBnn AaKi. tocua kaa bla. Ramamban 9 numban tar maad <
YaarCaalS*i99-913.97
kv sesMaM9ii9J6............... VaarOaai
CANON MM BBT ACBWlNtaaammMoaiMlargalayauc nDahM(Gamamandinontialun,andlntoyovawnpldum.Ryw
taoua. AaM Rm handing and OX codkig. UghlwalgM. oontoacl FMad caaa. ana aimp and tani^ Maan baMaiy. CanonaSA ine. onayaar
mmowimmToomt
6B80912-7 tftSy.................Yaw Oaai SMSitr 9199.97
(7) OLYMPUB RBMnrY TWM CAMBIA. HWhanmol atackonta 36mm auto taoua camam aNi tatahada lanaaa 7039mm. Auto Mn hmSng Smart Ftaah 9M M autamalioaly In low ighl Auto bacMsN campanaakNi Olym-
(1) 14K YBXOW OOLO SPak Aaaortad EMimga. GK bonad W72M4-7 979.00 Yoar Caal S9SNY - 9I9l97
114K YMUNY COLD r Sold Rapa Bracaiai 19219.00 YaarOaal 9190199-979J9
(B14KYBJ.OWaOLO7--0lamandCuSahdRapaBmcalaiaBanal Altec'puMuaoncnaor. taw rack and 20to >tataL Ron onaralpmi l.ock. RaiPraod aida lablaa
9790M 9IM9S r^nawCaa.MM.-B.te
IMHR.C0PfBI1CUPAUT0MATCC0PPMBB9BI0YtTBi. Cakbratad dacamar and wamiar ptata
3824^^92499 Yaw Caal 9aM9 9MJ9
(9)C0NBNQ* VMOMV IPBClSTANTBI8W. TapaMhawnga ooakawafWtarayouaaawhalyau'raooMngFaaiwBiBliandtaaandknoba
Yaw CaalSIMO-SIAM (19| BMMtAM 941 BJ.OAB CART OBU. 24.000 BTUdutabuaw;-Ua
AMc'l ~
93240949 S1M96..................Yaw Oaat SIMM-OTJ7 14389909 913096
(B14K YBXOW OOLD IS -Dtamon8Cul Said Rapa Chain Btaial
Yaw Caal 9MM^900MVISIT rnnmO^ FOR ALL YOUR FILM PROCESSING & CAMERA NEEDS!
(1) BOYAL 124NGIT 2C0L0R COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR.
Pnn/display calcUalor wKh 2-cotor pnnlout. gro proM margm kty. Della pefcef< key. pro^yle numerical keypad #24POIl 698(Mn5-7 $124.95 Your Coat ATMT - tW.97
(2) TEXAS MSTRUMENTS Tl^ COMPUTER SCBinFIC nr. 3 baacnumtwrtyttarm used in computer scwice: hexadecimal, octa. twiary and ax cornpuier math logic operMione provide a rong loun-
dMon on which lo buU. mchidet "SaentAc Tl-34 Computer Malh Book,**
68860930 $27 96 Yorir Coet $4Mf. $17.97
0) TEXAS M8TRUMENTS COLLeaATE* CALCULATOa Deivv ed lor Kienca. math and axal iciance curriculum. 5 memories. 2 variables; 15 constants and 30 metric converaons. ISC-10. 6986096-3 $60.00 Your Coat $49:97 - $44.97
(4)CASI0aRAPHICSCIENTIRCCALCULAT0R. 192 power lunc lions include 83 scianliic functions. Advanced aphe-nunienc dapiay
shows formulae, calculalions or graphics. Moda FX70006. 69600266 $79 95 Your Cost $69:97 $69.97
14-
(5) CASK) CARD-TYPE DATA CALCULATOR. Stores up lo 50 daa rns 6ieaer and Ofrrunera Asplay lacAtaes aorage a large dala
Secra kjncten protects pnvae daa Stored Hems ottedwaphah*rai order Function command signs AuopoweroHlunctionswilh memory
reioniion. Moda DC-750A
6960039-3 $14.95.............Your Cost $14i99 ts M
solar plus SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR. 6<tgs LCD display: 63 functions: 15 parenthesis
TI-30SLRPLUS
G96&09M $19.95 Your Cotl UAeM. ftu oo
P)BUSH COMPUTER HUTCH. Vertea aorage une with atable ^lor compiAer desk Faaens securely lo desk shown in (8) below 6012-002-9 $119 95 Your Cost $70-07 - SM 09
ROBUSH HEW GENERATIONS'' COMPUTER DESK. Library Oak box dryer. Mler/Iega-Size Me drawer, acrytc coaled work sur lace Assembly requred
6012-003-7 $179 95 Your Coet $48607. see iw
WFANTAFURNmjRE DELUXE OFFICE CHAM^STL^^ rtsy and bock wuh deluxe fabric and speaa lufting on back rea
Ay leaures a 6prong base Iha resists tipping over 6004-003-7 $89 95 Yo C^ $$4:tf. ,.97
(10) RUBBERMAID LONG TERM STORAGE TUB WITH FILE. S z ed to aore twigmg Me systems or folders (not included) Snap on lid Ms iighily and stacks securely lor aorage. Rugged, durabte and moslure resiaance lor long-term use. Contents labeling area provided 6027-0030 $19.95 Your Cost $4407 - S9.99
(11) HEWLETT-PACKARD MP-12C FINANCIAL CALCULATOR Diacounied cash low. tme and money values, depreciaiion bond yield and pnces 99 program lmet/20 storage registers
6970010-2 $94 95 ............. Your Cost $890 $69.99
HEWLETT-PACKARD HP-17B BUSINESS/FINANCIAL CALCULATOR.
69700169 $110,00 Your Cost $94:9 - $89.99
(12) ELDON 2-PACK SMOKE LETTER TRAYS.
6029001-2 $9 49 Your Cost $2 49
(13) PARKER CLASSIC STAINLESS QT PEN AND PENCIL SET 60500366 $25 00 Your Cost $46:97 $12 9$ STAINLESS OE PEN ONLY.
60500364 $11 50 Your Cost *hvr $6 97
(14) SENTRY' FIRE-SAFE* SECURITY CHEST. Fire resislani 10
'/> hour. 94iix14Viix54<i". BsKie color, key lock MIr s $2 00 rebaie 60140064 $37 50 Your Cost $3407 - $21 97.^nemfflft. IS YOUR HOME OFFICE HEAOQUARTERSI
(1) SHARP Z-71 COPm. Compact wAh raductkxtfamargarnanl. aulo an-popica. *> papar laad and muMple copying. Matwt copwi up to 8Wxl4" UarHjal toad bypaia (or 2-tidad copying
6984-05M $1199.95.........................Your CoM M99.99
SHARP TONB< FOR Z-78. Black
6984-055-1 S129.99 ...................Vour CoMMt - S99.99
(2) BROTHIR SX43 DAISY WHOL ILBCTRONIC TYPCWMTCR.
Word-SpaK" 60.000 word dictionary with 190 utar progrvnmabto worda 4000 charactor taut mamory . RigM margin IkNh Auto undartnng and cantor-'"0 Bold. Mipar and aub acripi typing. IHAHina M-oM corrackon mamory In-inchangaabtocaaaMadaiaywliaalwSivariouatypostytoaavaiabto. lOand
12 P4ch typing.
6450061 -4S324.95.................Your Coat |in,tt S149.99
(3)BROTHMTYPBWRtTlRAOCniORYKIT. 1 prmtwhaal, 3 ribtMnt and ona corraclion lapa.
6450047-3 S39 95 Your Coat $29.97
(4)eP80M* T-1000DOTPRmTBR.Oalivartavarylhingnaadad lor altor dabto. quiciy prmling tor homo or oMoa uaa. SatocTypa control to cuatomda documaniswi6ipoplulwiypoaiytoa.lBM* oompaMito. Formarly Apax 60 S828O0S4 $299.99 Yeor Coal HSM9 1169.96
(6) SCOTCH no SH" DMNITTl. Doubto Pdad lOpadi. Plaalic Moraga caMlncludd.
6814064-9 $35.99 Your Cool 944.99-911.99
(6) SCOTCH ixa 9M" DWKITTIS. Ooubto danaAy. doubto odaa 12 tor
the pnca ol 10
6614-042-5 S22.97 Your Cost S9.99
(7) PRANKUN DELUX6 SPELUNQ ACC wAh a vanaly 01 word gnaa. to-chiding hangman, anagrams, lumbla. Franklin's Daduction* crasawanYScrabblaA work ip buidais. atoctrorw: dtoa. random numbartaao numbar satoctor and mora. ISA-IOOXL.
66380090 S74 95 Your Cost $49.99
(9) OS FULL RANGC COROLCSS PHONE. Ful powar. lul ranga Satoc-
labla diak radOl: ank-piracy sacuniy syslam. Hash kinciion *i handsM and daak or wMl mount 12-9519
6800529-7 S89 95 ......................... Your Coal SS9.97
(9) OTE FBATURC PHONE WITH SPEAKERPHONi. Ontoook (Mng WMl hands4iaa oparsian. Onatouch doing ol 32 koquarMy calad rwnbara Ona touch radWollaM numbar calad Hold TonalputoaswAchabto Ftoah Pauaa OaaWwal mounlabto 12245
679604S-4S84 95 Your Cost $49.99 S39.99
(10) OE DELUXE 2-UNE SPEAKERPHONE. 32 nMam accaaa mamory Contoranos tonctnn tor 3-way convarsatnna Onatouch radW ol laM nwnbar (Mad. Busy raiM Flaih and pauaa luncaons Tonarpuha swAchabto WaVdsak mount. Haamg sto compaSbls. 18-9435
6800065-1 $90 95 Your Coal S19M 199 99
(11) EMERSON MEMORY MINMK)NSOLC TCLCPHOlic. 20-proorammabto mamonaa atoctronic hold and laM numbar radial Throa onatouchprogrammabis mamonas and l7-w(traciprogrammabla mamones
Flaah. auto (M and mamory stora luncaona. IPF5200 674SS02-9$34 95 Your Coat 699.99 $22.99
(12)aETELB1MNCANSWERMOSYSTB9. l74ouclHonarTioiaac oaas toncsona. OayAmo apaach Ramola vooa manu Auto doconnaa OgAM LEO maaaaga couniar OigoM LEO dock wth baisry back-up Paraonal rammdar syaam Conaumar aatoctabto aacurty codas. Onatouch cparaaon PowartoiurspraHclion.TolSavar Cal monitor apaakar LocMnwmo VOX Caltog party coniroL 18-9882
68004869 $121 95 Your Coal 99947 $99.99
(IS) PANASOMC KX-T2427 EASA4H0NC wAh AutoLogto" anawarmg aystom l4Atoc9antonsramotooorard Uaar-programmabto aacuriiy codas Satodabtoannouncar Monitor apaahar tor CM actaanmg 2-way and mamo raoordng Auto rAarrupt Programmabto rmgs Tonalpulas swAdiabto 12-Malnn l-touch auto dolar 1-touch rsdM Mamory (M Tona swAchmg EtoctrorK hold Muta OnTtook dokng capabSAy 6674-625-4 $14996 Your OoM $199.99 $119.90
(14) REC0RD4LCALL ONE SUTTON AUTOCOMMANO" BC9CRLC88 ANSWERSm SYSm WITH SUN.T.M TEU9H0NE. OOait ampto ona touch oparokon wAh laaiuraa tound to mora axpanawa maditosa pka lia corwantonca d a 91 mamory lalaphona Ranwia luncaons alow -iiiagi ralnaM. araaa or aavo and ayalam laaai iram any lona phona. svan oshAar i40
6904015-2 $109 95 Your Cost 89949- $64.99
IS
>*PO*on hgW ()BUCKDKa(Br8WIXWBr.fWlulfechargMbto " W<*lnMtwetiafQebeandfr.cofd.ULi*K.lB3eo.
3a64-26frO S29.97 ...............Yaw CoM SMV f14Jt
m REMMOTON KAfB MUCTACHE TMMMBI KIT. Uws 3
-AA* ImMm (nM inchiiM).
3<^2t24 YowCoalSlMf-t14.M
(7) EMIAtOMC LAMES* WET/DRY SHAVER. Lois you Wow In w U> a WoMi M totm kv mxw SMNW BMW not includM. 3860Ge-1 S34S6 ...............YowCoolSaMSacMinwt irboMwbuh ral. wlL vinyl lmilurtbumpw. Faakm a 4np poMful luclion motor. 242S0703 S8B J5 Yaw COW StSiSY . SSSJS ( HOOVER* ELITE-ISO UPMQHT VACUUM ENMBWIE. 2-taval nozzia and nozito arSuWnanL S^iaca abova tog loor daw ing tod aot hoocAght and aingla bruW raw agiator.2448-121-0 S129J6..............Vow Cool SM4T S8SJ7mHOOVn* SENT-HEAVY-DUTYCANKTIRVACUUM.3.1 HP haovyduly motor, daluw nbaalod loor and rag noada. tod ikraga tor atom Vn loar toda. 18. paiM oord. M Ana odga doarwig. m<|L bog.2448-115-2 S12986..............Vow Cool 8BSMS - 88847(4) RLACK A DECKBT 0U8TW8TER PUIS-COHOLEM VAC. PimMaa OKti p(MW tor bigoar apla and indudaa oaadanania lor add-ad varadMy. Ful atoiwitehargar baaa providaa conlnuoua redwga. Modd 8334.3884-287.7 838.86 ...............Yaw Caal 88848 - 82748mHOREUIUMTlHKAORA20aU8&Culahavinayalam.45 Iton. 45 aaMwponing cutara. po(HM Irimmara. todudoa wWai.
38201888 844.86 ...............Vow Cool 88748 - 834 88(8) WATm PMC* AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH. Cordiaaa radwgaabla poMT handa. tour cdor-oodod bruahaa atora in dwg-
3832032-83285 Yaw Coal 83848-834.88(10)CLAMOL* 8HRMaSTARUOHTB>MAKE4IPMRIOR. Orsdad IgMng attorn providaa ovody batanead IgM to your laoa and toaluraa Ngh and tow aoHnga to maAo I partocL
...............Vow Cool 84448-813.88
(11) REUmOTON mCHARGEABLE SMOOTH A SILKY. Redwgaable otoctoc ha ramoval dovice dooignad to ramom har at rod tovol from lagi. armo, bliini aiio. ulRzaa a rotating anted rub bar rolar, raritovabto tor dooning. Indudoa 2 rdtori. daoning brush, cordtadaptor and travol pouch.
3808100-7 844.86 ...............Yow Cool 83848-837.89
(12)WBR)MBKMQHATUREPflO1S80STYUNO0RYER. Full (aaturad iSOOwal dryer wito dual vdtaga capabMy lor worldw<de travol. Two apoads and Iwo hoot aaBnga. Soft rubbor grip. Col cord ShAng nozzle. Ughlad onargy indtoator.
4138064-4 828.86 ...............Vow Cool 84848 - 814.99
(13) POLLEHEX SOTTLS) WATBIMAKBT CARBOH BLOCK FR.TCRMG SYSTEM. Providaa graai taalng "Bdllod Water" qudiiy water tor abou 7> a galon. Uaaa municipaly troatod water right Irorri your aink. Snape on and oft to ptavanl duftor. Cwbon btocfc has too lirrtaa more Mating aurtaoa Iran granulalad carbon. Ramovea el leasi 90M d chtotino.
35686087 848.00 ...............Yow 000183848-827.99
R9LACEMBMTPN.TER.
3688601-5 816.00 ........ .Yaw Cool 812.97SHOP Brenrflft. WITH CONFIDENCE (SATISFACTION GU^ft^UTPPny
(1) FIRST ALERT* COMPACT KITCHEN FIRE EX-TINQUMHER. Specicaly daaigned to fight the most common kitchen fires.
3846^137^ $12.95..........Your Coet SMf - $7.99
(2) FIRST ALERT* SMOKE DETECTOR with light ac tivated test system slows you to test battery with a flashlight. 3846-600^ $19.95.........Your Coat $Nh99 $9.99
(3) BLACK A DECKER- ADVANCED SYSTEM SELF CLEAN 9-IRON. Adjustable steam offers Vght. regular and heavy steam setbngs. Revant brown spots palanled se cleaning system. Also features spray, to dampen wrinkles, and "Power On"-light for convenience. Model F520.
3664-318-7 $34.95 YourCoet$9948 $27.99
(4) SAMSUNG 1.0 CU. FT. MICROWAVE WITH TURN- (8) 0 table. 660^Mlls. 10 powsr levels. 9$minula timer. 4-stoge 5cup niemory. auto defrost, auto start on touch cooWng.
3942-001-3 $249.95 Your Coet $49948 $179.99
(5) TOASTMASTER TOASTER-OVEN-BROILER. Separata controls for bake, brol, toast, top brown and keep warm settings. Continuous dean.
4072-121-9 $59.95 Your Coet $4449 - $39.99
(6)KITCHBtAID* HEAVY-DUTY PROUNEMOCER. New
textured Imperial Grey finish mixer contatos one of the most powerful mixer motors available. InckxJes bowl, whip, flat beater and dough hook to maximize the versatily of your new ProLine.
3736022-9 $359.95 Your Coat $97949 $299.98
OSTER* 19-SPEED CYCLE-BLEND" TERCER* BLENDER. 3 cyde speeds and 7 continuous speeds make I peifed every time.
3844-195-2 $29.95........Your Coet $9948 $94.99
OSTER* FOOD PROCESSORfBLENDER ACCESSORY.
3844-1780 $24.95 ...............Your Coet $19.99
CmSMART* LITTLE PRO FOOD PROCESSOR, capadty tood prepm v4h chute assembly, feed tube, pusher, spatula and slicing/ahreddtog disk.
38280030 $89.95........Your Coot $$44r- $49.98
TOASTMASTER 10-CUP COFFEEMAKER WITH SHUT-OFF A ELECTRONR TBL Plus Autamafic Pause and Pour"
m TO AUTO I
4072-122-7 $44.95........Your Coet $9447 - $29.99
(19) HAMILTON BEACH FRY ALL" FRYERfCOOKER. Ideal for a fast meal to mtoules. Complelaly automatic with no temperature watching. 2^ capacity.
37000780 $24.95........Your Coet $4742 - $19.99
(11) SUNBEAM 44POD MIXMASTER HAND MOCER. Dependable performance and power to handto al types d mixing effidently and comfortably. Thumb4ip speed cortrd and ful-mix beaters.
4036-262-8 $1A95.........Your Coot $4949-- $949
(12) WEST BEND* 4-QUART OBLONG SLOW COOKER. Oblong pot can be used on the range or to a preheated 350* oven. Variable heat contrd.
4140084-9 $34.95........Your Coet $2447 - $22.97
(13) PRESTO* 11 ELECTRIC FRY PAN WITH 8ELF-BASTMQ COVER. Just the right size for tocfoy's families. Heavy cast aluminum base, nondick interior, self-basttog cover.
3808081-8 $24.95........Your Coet $4949 - $19.99
17^OnadlA. NEW CRE 7 CARD - SEE STORE FOR DETAILS!
(1) UOY SEYMOUR BARONESS MONMO TABLE. A^. iRjning tatte wim vented SM lop. reirA3^ T-tog construction, baked enamel fnib and viabie hekM adjuBtmen
Your Com S4SJT . S10.S7
(2) MAOLA STRETCH A FIT BKMMQ BOARD COVBt
2757-00S8S9.85...........Your Coot SFiSS. S6.S7
0) OAK TOB^ SEAT. Sold oalc
2756-001-0 S29.d5 Your Coot SMiff - S14J7
SUNBEAM QREAT AMBBCAN OAK SCALE. 3004}
capacity, real oak weigtiling platform.
2880010-2 839.95.... Your Coat SSMY - $1SJ7 (8) HEALTH<VETER PROFaSIONAL SPKDOMET. ER SCAIK. Ea)r4o^J8e zerooet poeiionod aieay from ueer to prevent accidental movement, r dmetar dW graduations with bold, dean numbers lor maximum reacfno eaae 2638019-6 800.96 Your Coat $84 J718
(6) QE 4-PACK SOFTWHTTE UGHT BULBS.
26680240 84.25 etMBatt . Your Coot SarfT-81.67 2^^U25 4<MBatt Your Coat 18:87.81.67
2869025-5 84.25 75-Watl Your Coat 68:87 - 81.67
2869026-3 84.25 IPO-Watt Your Coat 88^ - 81.67
(7) QE 8-WAY SOFTWHTTE LIGHT BULBS 2669017-2 82.75 StVIOtVISO Your Coot 84.88 8.99
2669016-4 82.75 36/707100 . Your Coat 84i88 . 8 90
(6) RB3AL* 84W REaECTKMS" AUMMM COOIWARE WITH 8K.VB18T0NE* . Heavyweight Char-^ dve fast, even heat.
WTiMn aiverStone* rteriors pemnk cooking without add-TO fat or oi. Quick arxl easy dean-up, contoured pherx)lic
handes and knobs. Set mdudes; 1-. 2-and 9<tuart covered
2874-104-0 879.95....... Your Coat 860-80 See oe
store and freeze foods, seal and stack with lodong covers.
Dehwasher safe.
2708-002-7 $16.95.........Your Coat 840.87 - $8.97
(10) REVERE WARE 2M-QUART WHBTLER TEA KETTLE. Copper bottom.
2886-044-3 $22.95.........Your Coat 844:87 - $9.97
(11) REVERE WARE 34XMRT COVERED SAUCEPAN 2886-0344 $34.00........Your Coat 824.07 - $19.97
(12) REVERE WARE 24MIART COVERED DOUBLE B08.ER. 3<mart saucepan, 2-quart inswt.
2886-0492 $48.50........Your Coot 880dT - $24.97
(13) REVEREWARE 10-PIECE COPPER CLAD COOKWARE SET. Stainless steel with copper bottoms to spread heat evenly and qdckly. Set includes: 1V>, 2 and 3<)uart covered sauce pans. 4Vi-quart covered Dutch oven 7" and 9" skilels.
2886-0484 $129.95.......Your CoatQOOdT - $74.90
aluminum CLAD.
2886-047-6 $129.95.......Your Coat 800dT - $74.90 YOUR BEST VALUE FOR YOUR nni i Aai
m-i ,
S~i
(1) SAMSONITE ALL PURPOSE TABLE. 30x60" table (olds flat for easy storage artd features a high density particle board top. Almond.
5384-054-2 $89.95........Your CoM S404P - $44.99
(2) SAMSONITE WHXIEWOOO BLUE 34" SQUARE TABLE. Washable vinyl and enamel fir^shed steel frame. Folds to store.
5384-052-6 $38.95 Yow Cost $9ti9f $24.99
(3) SAMSONITE WEOQEWOOO BLUE PILLOW SEAT CHAIRS (PAM). With comfortable upholstered backs. 5384-053-4 $69.95........Your Coot $4S:9r $44.99
(4) QUAKER S-PIECE PARQUET TRAY TABLE SET. Features wood hardboard tope with 2tx15" serving area Antique Gold finish molding and legs. Handy matching storage rack.
5368-5004 $25.00........Your Cost $49i9T $17.99
(5) POWELL BRASS TABLE TOP VANITY MIRROR.
Decorator bevelled frame. Easy to Moamble.
5370003-5 $29.95 Your Cost $49:97 $16.97
(6) m>SALCO BRASS VANITY, MIRROR A CHAM. For
bedroom w bath. Two large glass shelves 11" and 13" deep will hold an array of cosmetics. FuR-size matching brass chair has an easy to clean vinyl covered seet. padded for comfort. 5314-028-1 $120.95.......Your Cost $79:97 - $69.99
(7) BLACK 6 DECKER WORKMATE 300.29" high, with levelers. Model 79033.
4360009-7 $99.95........Your Cost 69947 - $64.97
(8) RYAN OAS POWERED QRASSAVEEO/BRUSHTRSN-MER. Dual line Bump Head* feed with patented 8" blade for bnish clearing.
1830003-8 $119.95.......Your Cost $9047 - $69.97
(9) HOMELITE HAND41EL0 QAS-POWEREO BLOWER.
2-cycie air-cooled 25cc engine for reliable 1 to 3 pul/start capability. SoNd-state ignition for increased spark plug Ufe and fuel economy. 22-oz. fuel tank. 350 cfm maximum air volume. 150 mph maximum air velocity.
4398-009-3 $119.95 Yow Cost 6944r - 964.97
(10) BLACK A DECKER-CORDLESS SCREWDRIVBL
3-posilion switch with "touch power". Wal nxjunting charging base for easy access, indudes bit storage. "Auto engage" spincfe lock allows user to quickly and comfortably switch to a manual screwdriver where extra torque is required. Model 9018-2.
4360-778-7 $29.95........Your Cost $4640- $16.97
(11) BLACK A DKKER- 7M" CMCULAR SAW. 1W-HP 2-year warranty. Model 7308.
43600154 $49.95........Your CoM 69647 - $33.97
(12) SIOL H" CORDLESS DRWEOWRKL. 2epeed reversible 2401600 RPM (6 vote.) Charging stand can store addi-tional bits. LEO charge kght. Compact size and weight. Recharge in 3 hours.
448-9506 $39.95.........Your Cost 66447 - $29.97a -19ASK ABOUT QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN!
iSKSE^
(DPOVVBIWNmSJSP* REQOiA06.2%15mphlor. ward, plus revene.
8136O03-* $245.95 Your Coet4M:9. S179J0
(2)UmETKE8* PARTYKITCHBiAlHn<ine.speceving deagrikilctieriwiVibatfi large arKjarrwlappiarices. 3744- bgh. 820000M $82.95 ...........Your Coet 48MY - $M
(3) MN.TON BRAOlY TRUMP THE QAMC-. Share iri the ex ddng highoiakes rial(4aking Oonald Trump does everyday. The ob^act of the game is to make the most money. Be dever. aggressive and cu the best deals and earn mMons. even bMons
of dolars. Just remember It's not whetw you win or lose but whether you win! Ages 12 and up.
7832-178-5 $26.95 ...........Your Coal 838.87 . 819J9
(4) THE OAMP QANQ PKTIONAflY* 2ND BimON MASTERS GAME. Sketch the dues lor charades on paper. Ages 12 to aduM.
77944X4 $24.95 ...........Your Cost 848M 817.87
PICnONARY* .
7794001-3 $24.95 ...........Your Coat 848J8- 817.87
20 - Brandto'e(S) MATTB. SUPER STAR BARHE* .
8052-071-1 814.95 ...................Your Coat 811.98
8052-072-9 $14.95 Stack..............Your Coal 811.88
(8) HASBRO CASRAQE PATCH tOOOLERS. The kids in the middto - just learning to get around on thak own. Irreaistabie
and happy, a toddtan's beat friend. Bright (aces. soft. huggaUe bodtes. arxt adorable toddtor oufils. Come wNh their own bkth
cerMcale and malin adoption papen appicalion.
7668-125-3 $19.95...................Your Coat 818 88
7668-126-1 $19.95 Stack..............Your Cool 81698
(7)IOEALMAaNA4)OOOLE* MAONETIC DRAWStQ TOY. Write fke magic and erase ike magic. Use over and over to write messages, draw sketches and designs. Just move the erase bat
across the aasen. Hangs on wals as a memo board, loo.
7932-126-1 $17.95...........Your Cost 814J8 - 818.89
""CRAFT CARflER AC^ PUmr. 2 wrking BgM-deck elevalon 2 prvoting vehide
toadexj cnnes. Opening front doon with pu4oul nrnp. opening
side. PiA^ru boat loocing loops. Ages 5 and up.
77900157 $14.95...........Your Cool 848r - 810J7
(8) KENNER ROBOCOP- FIGURES. Assorted Each sold separately.
7968014-6 85.95 ..............Your Cost 84<8r-$4.49
(liq KENNER RODOCOP-ROBOT VEHICLE. Stoek. futuristic poice vehicle with vacuum metaBzed ROBO-AFIMOR and space for 2 figures (not included). Side^nounled cannons and a spring loadod cruiae missle on top provide some heavy-duty firepower' Ages 4 and up.
79680153 812.97 ...........Your Coot 844^87 - 810.97
(11) HASBRO MICROMASTER- TRANSFORMERS*
ASSORTMENT S. Three new mM-lighler peSrols. Each one m eludes four highly detailed. microzsd vehicles that change to robot and back! Ages 5 and up.
78760452 85.95 ..............Your Cost 8408 - $4.49
(12) MKR0MACHRIES5PACKIBCR0 MACHINES* VEHICLE ASSORTMENT. Authentic dalaAng. the most popular vehi da styles. Free Coleclor's poster offer. Ages 5 and up. Indudes ultrafast-. Super 4x4s. TURBO WHEELS- and onginai Micro Machines. Sold in Packs of 5.
77900152 84.95 .....................Your Cost 83.49'gneniflriV GIFT CERTIFICATE A PERFECT GIFT A PERFECT INCENTIVEI
(1) DP SOUD CURL BAR WITH SPIN LOCK.
Chromed tubular steel bar, inside and outside collars. 1150-115-2 $24.95 . Your Coat $i9m-$17.97
(2) DP SOLIO TRICEP BAR WITH SPIN LOCK. Use to develop biceps and shoulders.
1150-116-0 $24.95 .. Your Coat $49i97 - $17.97
(3) DYNAMIC CLASSICS 8" NEOPRENE TUMMY SLUMBER BELT, sup it on and the sauna action does the job. Velcro closure. 8** wide.
1164-043-0 $10.95 ... .Your Coat $7:94 - $5.94
(4) DYNAMIC CLASSICS CHMNINQ/SIT-UP BAR. Supports up to 300 pounds and in^ls in minutes. Fits doorways from 28** to 40* wide.
1164-053-9 $15.95 .. .Your CoM $44:9? - $9.97
(5) DP WEIGHT UFTING GLOVES. Cowhide leather with Spandex 2-way stretch back.
1150-090-7 $12.95 .. .Your Cost $HMIT $9.97 ($) DYNAMIC CLASSICS SIT-UP SEAT.
1164-065-3 $19.95 .. .Your Cost $44:97 $9.97
(7) EXERCISE SUIT. Thick, silver vinyl with cross trim. One size fits alt.
1242-010-5 $8.95 .... Your Cost $4.94 - $3.94 ($) DP EXERaSE BIKE. Heavy-duty welded steel frame; 20" bicycle wheel; caliper brake; plus inner and outer chain guards. Includes speedometer, odometer and instructions.
1150-103-8 $69.95 .. Your Cost $57:97 - $47.99
(9) DP 1654^. CAST IRON BARBELUDUMB-
BELLSET.
1150-1194 9129.94 .Your Cost$99.96 $$9.96
(10) DP 2W SQUARE WEIGHT BENCH. 1150-118-6 $129.95 Your Cost $99.97 $99.97
(11) ROADMASTER DUAL ACTION FLYWHEEL EXERCISE BIKE.
13904)02-2 $139.95 Your Cost $449:96 $99.96
(12) OP ISO ROWING MACHINE. Hydraulic cySnders with multiple resistance settings; foam padded. vinyl-covered seat.
1150-1004 $69.95 .. Your Cost $64:97 - $49.97
Bfsnc$s*s 21OFFERS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON 20,000 ITEMS IN 14 DEPARTMENTS!
(1) NORTHWESTERN MEN'S WEISKOPF 11-PIECE GOLF CLUB SET.
134000M $199.95Your Cot tUMfT-- $149.97 NORTHWESTERN LADIES JUDY RANKIN 11-PIECE GOLF CLUB SET.
13400064 $199 95Your CotSlS9^- $149.97
(2) WILSON DELUXE 68" GOLF UMBRELLA. Rbergtess shaft, 8 double ribs, nylon cover.
1152-0040 $23.95 Your CoM.$19;9r- $16.97
(3) SPALDING 15-PACK KRO-FUTE GOLF BALLS.
1402-087-9 $19.95 .. .Your Coot-$16:9r- $8.97
(4) WINNEBAGO SOMERSET CABIN TENT.22 - Bfondlio
9x12". Sleeps 4 to 5 people. 73" center height. 1568046-5 $99.95 . Your Cost $89<9r- $79.97 8x10. Sleeps 3 to 4.
1568045-7 $89.95 . Your Cost $79.r- $69.97
(5) GROSMAN PUMPMASTER BB/PBXET RWLE.
BB repeater, single shot pelet rifle vMth cross boft safety. 200 BB reservoir.
11300084 $34.95 . .Your Cost $39:96 - $24.96
(6) IGLOO LITTLE PLAYMATE Holds 912^ cans in ultratherm foam insulation. Pushbutton lid release. 12800090 $14.95 ... .Your Cost $8:97- $8.47
(7) COLBiAN PBtSONAL 18 COOLER. PersonN^ sized polyethylene cooler with urethane insulalion and a lid that doubles as sesfl or drink holder. 1126052-8 $15.95 . .Your Cost $13^- $11.98
(8) COLEMAN 33x75" SLEEPING BAG. 3 lbs. In sul 200 fill.
1126075-9 $39.95 . .Your Cost $34:9r- $29.97
(9) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE GAS LANTERN.
Auto Instant-Ute and tip cleaning plus reversible frosted tip.
1126063-5 $29.95,. Your Cost $27:97 - $26.99
(10) THERMOS* RUGGED AMERICAN* ALL-STEEL THERMOS BOTTLE 1-litre size with carry and pour side handle and insulated liner. 1286064-9 $19.95 . .Your Cost $46:97- $14.97
(11) COLEMAN 2-BURNER CAMP STOVE Two Band-A-Blu burners, protective wind baffles, adjustable flame, steel case.
11260064 $39.95..........Your Cost $34.99*aneatfflt*^ HAS THE SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW PRICES IN ALL LOCATIONS!
--i*\]iuhrtnn
(1) FRANKLIN COLLECMATE BAOHINTON/VOLLEY-BALL SET. Complele lor 4 players.
1198^-7 S24.95 Your CoM tW:r - $16.97
(2) HUFFY 2-PIECE EXTENSION POLE. Adjusts from 7 to 10' in seconds. Fits ail boards.
1588-021-4 $69.95 Your Coot $49,04 - $44.97
(3) HUFFY 4$ QRAPHITE BACKBOARD 9 SLAM JAM QOAL combo. Eight year limited warranty.
1588-033-9 $89.95........Your Coot $60:97 - $59.97
(4) SUNBEAM 106 S.I. TABLETOP QAS GRILL. 12.000 BTU single burner. Chrome-plated cooking grid. Lava rock briquettes. Cast aluminum griH housing. Stainless steel burner. Operates on 14.1-oz. or 16.4-oz. disposable propane cylinder (not included).
1438-953^} $49.95........Your Coot $00:90 - $34.96
(5) BARD AERO GRAFF/M PLUS TENNIS RACKET. 1052-003-9 $59.95........Your Coot $40:96 - $39.96
(6) WILSON REGULAR4XITY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS.
Can of 3. UrriA 6 cans per customer.
1452-219-7 $3.65 .........Your Coot $0.89 $1.99
WILSON CHAMPION HEAVY-DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3. Umit 6 cans per customer.
1452-107-4 $4.00...........Your Coot $3,86 $1.99
(7) SPALDING NBA BASKETBALL. Nylon windmg. extra deep pebbling.
1402-076-2 $19.95 Your Coot $40M-- $14.96
(6) SUNBEAM 401 S.l. GAS CART GRILL. 30.000 BTU dual burner. Two 3-slat redwood side tables. Redwood foid-away front table. Large lower storage area. Ful-lengih control panel w4h Lite-A-Matic pushbutton igrxtor Viewing wirv dow. Chrome-plated cooking grid. Warming rack 20-lb. LP tank.
1438-026-5 $159.95 Your Coot $400:97 - $119.96
(9) SUNBEAM 563 S.I. GAS CART GRILL. 40.000 BTU
dual burner. Two 4-slal redwood side tables Redwood lold-
away front table. Redwood lower storage shelf Full-length control panel with-Ue-A-Matic'pushbutton ignilor. Fuel Sentry LP fuet level indicator. Temperature indicator Ful-view wmdow 2-height adjustable porcelain cooking gnds. 204b. LP tank
143S027-3 $199 95 Your Coot 0409:97- $159.97
(10) CHARJMXNL 6-LB. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS. They use 100% pure charcoal and hardwood to actualy flavor foods as they cook
1080049-8 $7 95 Your Cost $647 - $4.97
(11) CHARJSROR. 636 S.I. FLAREFfGHTER- GAS CART GRttX. Black casting. Gray wood accents. Unique shuf-tergrid puts the clamps on narenjps
1080051-4 S299 95.....Your Cost $23647 - $199.97BraiKlee-23NEW CREDIT CARD SEE STORE FOR DETAILSI
IMtOPBTt
(1) KOLCRAFT DUL-A-FIT- DELUXE CAR SEAT. Soft pliabte shield with contoured lop lor inlanis, extra deep irv lenor and more than ample upper txxJy side supports. DiaW-Ff is the "easiest ever harness adjuster mecharvsm. Grey dianxxid vinyl.
2144-047-4 S69.95........Your Coet SMrST- S49.96
(2) KOLCRAFT FUPN GO N. Tot rider needs no harness or tether strap.
2144-035-9 $21.95 Your Cost S:97 $14.99
(3) NIHJNE WIRE MESH SECURITY GATE. From 29</^
to 50". 32" high.
2176-007-9 $25.95 ...... Your Cost S19;96 - $14.99
(4) NU4JNE PORTABLE PEN-CR. 24x36 maple combination crib, dressing table and play pen with drop side 2176^11 -1 $84,95 Your Cost $94r9Y - $54.97
(5) GRACO SOFT'N EASY CARRER SWYNGOMAT-IC . Seat easily detaches to become a convemenl infant carier and feeder. Two-posilion carrying handte. p-up tray for convenience.
2326033^4 $74 95 Your Cost S50.-94 - $49.97
(6) GRACO TOT WHEELS II WALKER. Thickly padded
high back. 3-posilion height ar^ustmenl. softly padded leg openings.
2326007-8 $39.95........Your Cost $20:9T - $24.99
(7) COSCO HIGH CHAIR. Padded vinyl seat and back molded tray and footrest. T-strap restraint system with quick release buckle and sturdy chromed steel frame 2094-007-8 $29.95........Your Cost $24:97 - $19.99
(8) GRACO 40x40" PLAYARO. Double drop side playard with padded top rail, hinge cover and legs. Features attach ed activilies to entertain baby.
2326-003-7 $84.95........Your Cost 499:90 - $59.97
IStohMD
chM to ctremntanGM beyond I
Jojntnjnitojnjr^iTOiw#^
RAIN CHECK POLICY In Mock Ul adveniMd merciiamflat. Howev
our oonlraL certain name may not be ovUtaM. In ItiiB < ffl hsppy to Httmr.
1. you a sftniiar percentase iSscount on a comparable aubsMute. OR 2. laaue a advartisad Item which wHI guarantee Sa price for 90 days. H we cannot ndabi^^ M your lUn dwell wNMn w deye, we wM be glad to give you a aknlar percan-
tapa dtocount on a comparable subatHiite: i-
No rain chedia win bo isauad on tow w iUmmmiWimii irtihun
> AiaXRSON, SC (803)224-4855 >ASHEVttXE.8C (704) 2540864 tnnsbrucfc BOONE.NC (704)264-4373 BURUNOTON. NC (919) 544-3371 CHAPEL miRMMHAM. NC (919) 9290347 Ctiapei Mft
H,SC (803)556-5520 CHARLOTTE, NC (704) 847-4842 Crown PoM (704) 5499568 Town Center 4) 527-7750 Ty
(703) 381-1501 COLUMBM.se (403)772-8102
VA
CONCOm, NC (704)788-1112 ELKIN, NC (919) 5269595
ENKAKANDLER. NC (704) 665-2070 Weetridge
FLOKNCE,SC
(003)665-4373
GASTOMUI. NC (704) 861-4267
GREENSBORO. NC
(919) 282-0044 Batttaground (919) 854-1800 High Point Road
QR^NVnXE. NC (910) 7469053
GREENVaXE, SC
(803) 297-1050 Congarae Road
ML TON HEAD. SC (803) 6819511
JACKSONVILLE, NC (919) 347-4411
KINGSPORT. TN (615)2479115
KUtTON. NC (019)523-7540
NYRTLEBEACH.se (803) 2364135 Myrtla Beach (803) 347-7551 Conway
MENTON, NC
(704)464-7633
NORTH CHARLESTON, SC (803)764-3781
RMIOH,NC (919) 781-9710 KIddshill (919) 772-0303 Ral^aa
ROANOKE RAPIDS. NC (910) 5361781
> ROANOKE, VA (703)9063748
' SALEMmOANOKE, VA
(703)9099005
SMJSBimY.NC
(704)8360340
SAVMtNAH, OA (912)3567995
SPMTAMBURG, SC (803) 583-1484
TAYLORS, SC (803) 292-1776
WILKESBORO. NC (919) 067-0933
VmMNOTON, NC (919) 3929900
WILSON, NC (910) 2379340
WINSTON-SALEN. NC (919) 7863370 Patera Creek (019) 724-9230 Reynoldo Manor
STORE HOURS: BOONE, KINSTON, ROANOKE RAPIDS. SALEM, SAUSBURY SAVANNAH n wii nin-. . cT
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sund^ 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ANDERSON, COLUMBIA, FLORENCE, GWEENvlISip/^iSSuTO^^^ mS-U
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sun. 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ALL OTHER LOCATIONS - Mon..S!^ rn. to 9 to p^.
SEASON TO SEASON... A STRATOFLEECE JACKET IS YOUR KEY TO COMFORT
Adapt ejfortlessly as the seasons change, with this versatile topper. From BLAIR, it's yours to try seven days risk-Jree.
Layer it over everything. . . light tops to bulky sweaters. Pure pleasure to cuddle into, doubleJaced Dacron"polyester knit StratoFleece will keep chills at bay.
Forget expensive dry cleaning.. .just spin it through the wash
Six seasonless colors... oneperfectjoryou Order now and take advantage oj our special introductory price of less than $20.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ABSOLUTELY! Ijyour Jacket ever fails to perform to your satisfaction, return it for afull refund or replacement
Du Pont reg TM
XXXL Available
/RISK-FREE OFFER
O 11 want to trv this StratoFleece 1 jacket from BLAIR RISK-FREE. I
have enclosed my payment of $19.85, or charged it to my credit card as indicated below. (BLMR will pay ALL handling and shipping costs.) If I'm not satisfied, 1 may return the jacket and receive a complete refund or credit
TO ORDER: 1. Circle your size.
2. Check ( ) color wanted.
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE X LARGE XX LARGE XXX LARGE (810) (1214) (16'18) (38 40) (42-44) (46 48)
MAUVE
CHARCOAL
EVERGREEN
WINTER
WHITE
CAMEL
ROYAL
01
02
03
04
05
06
2237
ONE JACKET
total $19 85 :
Miss
Mrs
HAS-M
(Please print clearly]
Home Phone No (
1 11 have enclosed a Please
check or money order charge my
Credit Card
VISA I I MasterCard
Expiration Date _______' _
Signature . -
Mail today tO: BLAIRS, WARREN. PA 16366
Otter CiOtxi Only m Continental USA Made iri USA or Iniported
RISK-FREE OFFER >.
VCC I I want to try BLAIR's EveryWear I CJS DressRISK-FREE. I have enclosed my payment of $19.85, or charged it to my credit card as indicated below. (BLAIR will pay ALL handling and shipping costs.) If I'm not satisfied, I may return the Dress and receive a complete refund or credit.
TO ORDER: 1. Circle your size.
2. Check ( ) color wanted.
Petites (5'3" & under):^ 6P, 8P, lOP, 12P, 14P, 16P Misses: 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20
Half Sizes: W, 16^, 18/2, 20/2, 22/i, 24/2, 26/2
01
02
03
04
05
1086
ONE DRESS
TOTAL $19.85
Mrs.
Miss-
HBU-M
Address.
City
(Please print clearly)
State
Apt.
__Zip_
Home Phone No. (_)-khu-to-
I have enclosed a check Please VISA or money order. charge my: MasterCard
Credit Card#
Expiration Date_
- Signature.
Mail today to: BLAIR, WARREN. PA 16366
{Offer Good Only in Continental USA) Made in USA
'sssss. vssaas)
Seasonless! Timeless!
The EveryWear Dress
Only s|^85 TRY US ON FOR SIZE... RISK-FREE!
Youll look and feel your absolute best in this new Dress from BLAIR.
You dont even need accessories... the eyecatching buttons and contrasting suede-like belt are perfect by themselves. Three-quarter length sleeves, elasti-waist, and cottony-soft spun Fortrel* polyester knit fabric assure your comfort year round. Care is machine wash-n-dry easy.
Any time of day, any day of the year... one of our five rich colors is sure to be right. The price is right, too, at under $20. Choose your favorite EveryWear Dress and send for it today!
SATISFAaiON GUARANTEED. ABSOLUTELY! If your Dress ever fails to perform to your satisfaction, return it for a full refund or replacement.
Forlrel* is a TM of Fiber Industries
J
Aomyoucai avoid g^lig&eshwtli.
"2.49 Fm
45Munchldns'
Donut Hole Treats
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot he combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.
I,mill 2 Oilers
Oiler CroiiJ, I hruV 26
"2.49 For
a Dozen Donuts
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.
I.imii; 2 oilers
Oiler (lu.id I hruM 26 H9
"2.49 For
ins
()ne coupon per customer per visit. Available at panicipatmg shops. Offers cannot he combined. Shop must retain coupon. Ta.xes not included.
6FREE
Donuts
when you buy a lib. bag of Dunkin Regular or Decaf Coffee
()ne coupon per customer per visit, .'\vailahle at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. 'I'a.xes not included.
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
Its worth the trip.
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
It's worth the trip.
Ollerlns.d
I hrii'r 26 M
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
It's worth the trip.
Ollerl.iMKl
Ihril'l 26 S6
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
Its worth the trip.
J
DAILY
SUIHMY, SEPTEMBER 10.1969
t '
Greenville, North CarolinaCOM
C
GetRendte!
TheMost Up-To-Date News & Sports
Dont Mitt TUsWe^s
PARM)E
For Home ] Delivery Dial
^. 752^166 J
BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
CALVIN AND HOBBES
BY WATTERSON
ANDY CAPP
I'LL JUST HAVE ONE
/VtOREWHILEITRY
TOSORTITOUT....
C'/V\0N,/V\ATE' that/MEANS VOU/TCO,' Y'KNOW/
BYSMYTHE
SORIZVfJACK,
SCWETHING-
ON/V\YMiNb..
mmmmsmmmrn
HE>S NEVER YET HAD
couS^I^hed^
berore closino time
m fAMfiy CIRCUS
CUJSHESOUTA PLOaCOrVDLHIBES
tLiM'
nCST TO SCALE WpBLPS HIGHEST P^AK; MT BILLV'
v/L/misuomieS
.trriBMurr JUST Pt^AlLTHB IMiiANPRAINMV FRONTVARP!'
f(A9m.m>i'u.TNie
FUU.RESPOnstPlUn'KR
VORMSANPRA,S.
..aur/oR/ECnowui?
RBfEmKBSTDRVPO!
weii.oK...,
JTMESSrLL
AMXWMB&S
UmBMUTTl
CAN VOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Ther v at laast six diffar-ences in drawing details between top and bottom panels How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
MUoqs ! jedujng g Mpogs Sj |Wi s BunSMu n iiav^ > Ouistiuj 81 OrHdejij c 888|B b oi paBuitp 8| agiog z lusjegip si BuiuMy i sboubmuiq^uni#rWhirby Hal Kaufman
e SQUARE DEAL! You are aaked to see that each of the four aldea of the square at right totals exactly three. Indeed, had it not been for a slip-up whereby two of the amounts were transpoaed, the totals would be correct as is.
Which two amounts need to be switched so that each side totals
three? mgOw-auo pub #uo mum smqSio-uaAas ipiiMS
e BRUSH UP! Find a coior in each sentence: 1. Chip inked the pact. 2. Tom tore down the fence. 3. igor angers pats. 4. Greg reentered the race.
ANIMAL WORDS ^'0 c P*t 2 xuid i
TO PONOERI You've heard of a pig In a poke. There's aisd a pig in a spigot, an ox in a box, etc. How quickly can you find an animal to complete each of the following words?
1. C X X X.
2. X X X CH.
3. C X X X E.
4. X X X H.
5. X X X X CULE.
6. S X X X X HOLDER.
7. A X X X X T.
8. FOR X X X X ANCE.
9. P X X X X X Y.
10. DET X X X X X X D.
For starters; Animal
No. 1 is an ape
8U1UJ3 01 IH0 6____ I ]|LL0_1_J
tee for ONEI one of four drives resuNs In a hole4n-one s IBB ! e iBo z Bdv k abovj. Just which one - 1,2, 3 or 4 -1^ for you to decide.
FOAM RUN! Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to the beach scene above. Color code: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Lt. green. 7Ok. brown. 8Ok. blue.
SPELLBINDER
SCORE 10 points for using all the
two complete words:
t
VARIABLE
THEN score 3 points each for all
_______/
found among the letters.
Try te Kere at least S8 paints.
Itwv BiBe uibjObub Btqetod
*
DOONESBURY
mimKmdium is all minb,
ANP^SN TH0U6HI'M5URa THAT MILLIONS OFOIH&^MSNARBGOm TNR0U6N TNSSAMS THINS, FRANKLY, Its MAPS PAMN RBSemVL!
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
J. J. TRJSS TO HBLP, OF CDUFSB, BUT JUST THB FAaS!^ CALLS n '^HRPIN6"TBLLS TOU THS /UHOLBSIORJ. THSFAaiS,IFIP0NrP0THlN6S-\
THB VACUUMINS, 5H0PPIN6, LAUNORT, MAKJN6FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BY JIM DAVIS
1 /liMW (.(ir j Mill
pWJV i
A j
V Y^^'
-iii
a PUT iTOi Tf/WE. /WV-lOLD m YOU f TMIM6 f JUS
1
HOLD JUST (rlUE /ne YOUR M/ne RMO NU/OSeR ANO PROMISE VOU'U CAuf
THlN6f JM5T
ter ^ OUT
OF MfRE f
I'LL 8C KOAITINO FOR VOUR CALL JUST ASK FOR ME ! 5UII f
/ SEARCH THE lUORLO FOR A ^ OATE, you set ILCH. make EYE CONTACT WITH A SWEATSHIRT, YOU SET A RELATIONSHIP.
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
GUOR>f! IT CAN 0B YORB!
y
Nb'u 0B mA^BLlNe To 0y.onc PLACBe all
ONBR. TNB NORLP/
BY DIK BROWNE
ir^ tNb oppoiRTiJNir'i' of A LIFBTIMB/
Not MUcN /AoNBY, BUT Uore OF ATNBNTUfZB, eyciTBfABNr aNP &Lx>!ZY I
You Mgygp kMoW WMgH TO BToP, Vo Yo ?
K
LOojc, BBm, youve GOT FtloNe
m$sA0e$ HW.
THF NNJT\CAA> SOaeU 1 KNoiM WWN ypufts (9O1NB TO j>Af youK pves.
{AS SOON
AS N^SHlp CONies N.
r wr Tftt AI/ \ltWtrNANT
if To fNoW/
W --
IT'S The MC/C yapp GAf^peNilZ'S CUVS~*
They want to ^
TALfc TO '&! XCU.
N!
Y>vp peeATiNG cLvf sAy They've changbp thbir NieepNG vN\e.
oh No
THPY
HAV0NTI
TU TheM I'M Ves^ATlNB BIGHT
NOW.
BY JOHNNY HARt
V *
tSSiiiati: