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East Carolina Rallies To t)efea t Cincinna ti Bl

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A14

Japanese Are Innovative Toymakers

B16REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.

Sunday Morning, September 17,1989

Hugo Churns Deadly Path To Caribbean

By Robert Glass THE ASaoaATED PRESS

SAN; AMkN, Puerto Rico -- Residents boarded up homes and stockpiled supplies on Saturday as Humcane Hugo churned toward the popular resort islands of the eastern CariU>ean with deadly winds of up tol40midi.

Forecasters described Hugo as extremely dangerous and said it could be the most powerful hurricane to hit>the regi(Hi since Hurricane David in 1979. Tliat stwm killed an estimated 1,200 people in-the Caribbean and Florida.

At 9 p.m. EDT, Hugos center was near 16.1 north latitude and 60.4 west longitude, or about 75 miles east-southeast (rf Guadeloupe. It was ex-to hit the French island by . then move north Rico, said forcaster

Residents of Americas Health Care Nursing home are evacuated after heavy rains flood the building

Uk Assodatod Press

Floods Kill 2. In Fayetteville

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE Two children were killed and more than 200 people evacuated aftar thunderstorms ^ dump^ up almost four inches of rain in two hours here, sending water five feet deep through city stre^, officials said.

Nichole Pifer, 6, and Jamie Childress, 4, drowned after they were swept from a vehicle traveling on a city street, said police spokesman Jason Brady.

The vanfwas traveling along a street whep a surge of water hit the vehicle, knocking it sideways, said Jimmy Teal, a police spokesman. As the occupants tried to get out of the van, the children were swept away by the current, he said.

Some repwts say the water was about five feet deep, but it was moving pretty fast, Brady said.

At kast 400 people were evacuated, some in boats, and were staying in temporary shelters this mprnnig, officials said. Those evacuated induct 168 who were

More Storms Hit In East

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High winds knocked down a smaU building and trees in Lenoir County, where a tornado warning was issued, and a mobile home roof was blown off in Wake County on Saturday, forecasters said.

A man was struck by lightning while hanging tobacco near Pink Hill, a d&patcher for the fire department said. The man, whose name wasnt released, was in stable condition at Duplin Gen-

eral Hospital, a nursing siqier-visorsaid.

No other injuries were rqpcMted in the storms.

The National Weather Service reported a small building at the Lenoir County Fairgroimds in Kinston collap^ about 4 p.m., while high winds also downed trees. The Lenoir County Sheriffs Department found ik> evidence of a tornado, the Weather Service said.

(See STORMS, A6)

taken from the Americas Health Care nursing home, said Graham Wilsim, spokesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Three rescue teams consisting of divers and police d(^ units searched this momii^ for other possible victims, Brady said. He said officials at the emergency operatkms center

had not received repeats of missing people, but he expected they could receivesoiiie.

Just a few minutes ago they pulled a car out of scpe water that had . two peopte' hi iv Brady said this monung. The two people were not injurad.

Wilson said officials do not expect m(Hre deaths.

We do have search and rescue teams checking to see if there are any more missing people. Were not anticipating any more deaths at this point, but we think we do have some peale unaccounted for.

Brady said officials and residents this mornii^ were pr^ring for m<Hrain.

Weve got more people coming in to prepare sandbags and en-vronmental services folks are coming in to unclog the drains, and buses are coming in for possible evacuation procedures, he said.

Tlmn^rstonns that hit the city at about 8 p.m. Friday, dumped almost

(See FLOODING. A6)

iturda toward

Martin Nelson at the National Hur ricane Center near Miami.

The hurricane was moving west-northwest at 12 mph, sending showers and gusty winds to the eastern edge <x the CariUiiean and threatening islands over a 600-mile arc stretching from St. Lucia to PuertoRko.

Its a very dangerous storm, extremely dangerous in fact, Nelson said.

Forecasters said if the storm remains on its northwesterly course it would pass ov^ St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin ItuKhi about 6 p.m. Sunday and continiie im to the norieastem coast ottmwtp-fimeay|yllOpd|.j San Joan, the'Perto Rican capital with a po^tion of 1.1 million, is on the northeastern coast.

Earlier, forecasters had said the - hurricane was headed for Puerto Ricos southon coast.

The National Weather Service in Miami issued hurricane warnings at 3 p.m. EDT for the U.S. Virgin Islands and for Puerto Rico, which previously had been on a hurricane watch. Tlie warnings were posted from Martinique northward and wes^ard through Puerto Rico, including the British Virgin Islands and St. Martin and surrounding islands.

Tn^ical storm watches for the islancb of Barbados and St. Vincent were discimtinued, and a warning for St. Lucia was changed to a tropical storm watch.

Forecasters said waves 10 feet

Hugo is most powerful storm to hit Caribbean in a decade

above normal could be expected near the eye of Hugo, and wai^ of heavy rain and flooding.

In Guadeloupe and Dominica, the first two islands directly in Hugos path, civil defense officials pr^mred to evacuate people to rescue, shelters.

Franklin McDonald, head (tf the Pan-Caribbean Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Pro- ject in Antigua, said several relief teams from Uie United States ^already were headed to the region. *

State radio said a heavy off

wiiich faces the Atbmtic, partly blocking a road but 'causif^ no injuries. The Public Works Department deployed earth-moving equipment at strat^ic points across the island.

Non-critically ill patients at 'Princess Margaret Hospital in the cajMtal of Roseau wwe sent home late Friday and early Saturday to make room for possible hurricane victims.

The government of Dominica urged its citizens via radio to take emergency precautions, and said' police were put on alert to deal with any security problem which might arise. There was widespread looting after Hurricane David battered the tiny island of 81,000 peqile.

In Guadeloupe, which has a pc^Mi*.

(See HUGO. A6)Miss Missouri Is Crowned Miss America

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Miss Missouri Debbye Turner, a marimba-playing veterinary student, was crowned Miss America 1990 on Saturday night.

Miss Turner grabbed and huwed first runner-up Miss Maryland Virginia Cha, 25, of Frederick, and gave a thumbs-up sign to the audience before tearfully walking the runway.1;Market Weak For Scalpers Ticket Sales

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DEBBYE TURNER

The other contestants swarmed around her as she finished her walk.

Miss Turner, 23, is from Mexico, Mo.

The second runner-up was Miss Colorado Debbie Riecks, 24, of

(See MISS AMERICA. A2)

RALEIGH - Anybody willing to pay a little more than face value for ' a ticket and ready to hike the distance from their car could have seen the Rolling Stones Saturdhty night, much to the consternation of those trying to make some money.

There are so many sellers out here, its incredible, said Dave Novak of Chapel Hill who was still trying to sell several tickets at 6:30 p.m., including one on the field of Carter-Finley Stadium. Its a buyers market.

By that time. Living Colour, theStudents Opt For Souvenirs

By Karen Simmons

ECU NEWS BUREAU

I The Associated Press

Stones lead singer Mick Jagger gestures to crowd in Raleigh

opening act, had begun playing. The Stones were scheduled to begin at

8:15p.niL______ '

One reason so few ticketless peo

ple showed up was a threat from police that no one would be allowed

Dr. Dudley Flood of Raleigh, Ombudsman for the N.C. Department o Public Instruction had [Mime competition Friday for his spe^ opening the 1989 national convention (rf the Student Alumni Association/ Student Foundation (SAA/SF) at* East (Carolina University.

Many of the 800 student delegates opted for a visit to ECUs Student Store for souvenirs. Those who did fill Hendrix Auditorium were impressed enough by Floods motiva-'

(See STONES, A6)

(See FLOOD, A2)

Colombian Government Tightens Security

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia - Hundreds of troops patrolled city streets and searched cars for weapons on Saturday as the government tightened security following the latest wave of bombings and shootings.

Police said nine people were killed and IS wounded in widespread violence Friday.

Colombia celebrated its Day of Love and Friendship - the

equivalent of Valentines Day. But shopping centers, usually filled with people buying last minute gifts for

the holidkiy, were nearly deserted. Americans continued to pull out of

Colombia for fear they could be caught up in the month-long war between dnig traffickers and the Colombian government.

About 20 American passengers boarding flights Saturday for the United States told a reporter they feared for their lives. In the last two

weeks, outgoing flights have been filled with Americans.

Two weeks ago, the U.S. Embassy ordered dependents of American employees out of the country.

A bomb was deactivated at the Colgate-Palmolive Co.s headquarters in the western Colombia city of Cali Thursday night, police Col. Rozo Julio Navarro told The Associated Press.

Three bombs exploded Friday night in Cali, injuring 13 people.

Navarro said. The bombs exploded in a high-rise building and damged three banks and 12 stores, he said. No one claimed responsibility but police suspected drug lords.

On Saturday the army, declarii^ a maximum alert, put tniops and armor into the streets of Colombian

Obituaries A2 Opinion

Local News A3 Accent

State News A7 Crossword

A18

.-a

Forcciist

Looking Ahond

cities in the greatest display of military muscle seen in years here.

1 were patrolling Bogota, the

Variable cloudiness with scattered showers. Highs in 70s, lows in 60s.

Some cloudiness with showers likely. Highs in tonight in 60s.

thuodar^' 90a, \m <-

(See COLUMBIAN, A6)

-w I

Obituaries

Sv amore Baptist Oiurch by Elder t.urence Dunlap. Burial will be in

Andrews

liAMILTON The funeral for Mrs. Mary G Andrews will be con-uucted Monday at 2 p.m. at Baptist Dunlap, n .inilton Memorial Site.

Irs. Andrews was a native of .V rtin County and lived in the : nilton community all of her life.

ie is survived by four daughters, I ella Jones and Ada Green, both ui iamilton, Verna Green, of Rich-Hiuod, Va., Erma An>es, of Virginia B*^ach4|/a.; four sons, James Green ' Salt Lake City, George Green of New Brunswick, N.J., Brema Green t; Scotland Neck and Bc^us Green, 0 Hamilton; 36 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

V isitation will be Sunday from 7 pto 8 p.m. at the Holy Temple Church of God and Christ, in Hamilton, and at other times at the hcrae on South Street in Hamilton.

Brown

i'he funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Mae H^twn will be conducted Monday at 1 j.m. at Mt. Shiloh Free Will Bap-t t Church, Falkland, by the Rev. iurace Joyner. Burial will be in C eenwood Cemetery.

-Mrs. Brown was a member of Mt. .^:h)h Church. She was a native of rulifax County.

Surviving are her husband, Mit-aell Brown Sr.; eight daughters, Betty Brown, Doris Brown and Melissa Brown, all of the home, .Viattie Speight, Linda Vines, Debby ii. 'jwn, Elaine Brown and Rosemary ;!.awn, all of Greenville; six sons Vlifchell Brown Jr., Marvin Brown, Dennis Brown, Sammy Brown, all of Greenville, James Burston, of Heedsville, Mark Brown of New j.'t; her mother Mattie J(^nson of

C.ifield; stepfather, Raymond J ^nsnon of Enfidd and 28 grandchildren.

Visitation is from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at Flanagans and at other t: nes at 700D W. 14 St., Greenville.

Coward

Mr. Alttm Ray Coward, 64, died i'f ursday at Pitt County Mem<Hial r.e^pital. He lived at Route 5,

I. c-enville.

he funeral was conducted at 3:30 K u. Saturday in the Wilkerson funeral Chapel by Rev. Larry Stevens and Rev. Donnie Miles. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Dark.

'-'urviving are his wife, Daisy vr.^ell Coward; one son, Jimmy Ray Covvard of Route 2, Greenville; two daughters, Sandra Coward Buck of vVuiterville and Vidw Coward Brax-lui of Route 3, Greenville; his *n:iher. Lela A. Coward of Route 2, Aylen; five brothers; Thomas James T.J. Coward, Otis Coward aiiG A. Gene Coward, all of Richmond, Va., Ledrew Coward of Route j, Greenville, and Kirby Coward of Greenville; one sister, Lena Coward Walters of Farmville, and five giaiidchildren.

Harris

FARMVILLE - John Thomas Harris Jr., 79, died recently at his home in Miami.

Memorial services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Emmanuel Episcopal Qiurch in Farmville by the Rev. William Hadden Jr.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. John D. Dixon of Farmville, Mrs. Hubert Taylw of Wilson and Mrs. C.J. Howell of Daytona Beach, Fla.; one brother James Edward Harris of Honolulu, Hawaii.

Arrangements are by Farmville Funeral Home.

Jackson

Mr. Benjamin George B.G. Jackson, 67, died Fridav.

A graveside funeral will be conceded Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Evergreen Memorial Estates by the Rev . Chris Sadler.

Mr. Jackson was a life-long resident of Grifton. He was a retired ti.iployee of Texfi of Kinston and a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Pauline Jackson; a daughter, Brenda Rouse of Grifton; three brothers, James Jackson of Grifton, Elbert Jackson of Charlotte and Glenn Jackson of Kinston; two sisters, Mildred Waters of Grifton and Martha Keel of Winterville and one grandchild.

MemcMrial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, 400 N. Greene St., Greenville NC 27834.

Jones

ZELIENOPLE, Pa. - Doris M Jones, 55, died Friday.

The funeral is scheduled for Mon day.

Among the survivors is a daughter, ('ynthia J. Singleterry of Greenville

I>ancaster

Elmer Clayton Lanca'iter, 54, died Friday night at his home. The funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Wheeler. Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme tery.

Mr. Lancaster was a native of Beaufort County and lived most of his life in Pitt County. He was a retired painter.

Surviving are his wife, Catherine Lancaster; a daughter, Catherine Sissy Lancaster, of the home; five sons, Elmer Uncaster and David Lancaster of Greenville, James Lancaster and Donald Uncaster, both of the home, and Emmett Uncaster of Newport News, Va.,' one stepson, Earl Saunders of Greenville; his parents, James and Leona Lancaster of Greenville; four brothers, Russell Lancaster of (Tiarlotte, Edward Uncaster, Lloyd Uncaster and Garland Uncaster, all of Greenville; one grandchild and two step grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Garland Lancaster, Highway 33 East, Greenville.

Matthews

Mrs. Lennie Conner Matthews, 69, died Saturday at her home in Simpson. A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by Rev. James G.Lupton.

Mrs. Matthews, a native of Edgecombe County, had been a res-idwit of Pitt County for the past 30 years.

Surviving are her husband, Sam Matthews; a son, Earl Page of Texas and two sisters, Lula Pollard (rf Louisburg and Gladys Cooper of Wake County.

The family will receive fri^ids at Wilkerson Funml Hcnne from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at (^r times wiD be at the home of Mrs Bennie Mills, 116 Jones St., Winterville.

Nobles

AYDEN Mr. Johnny Ray Nobles, 48, of 102 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., died Monday at Woodhall Hospital in Brooklyn.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Misming Star Holy Church in Ayden by the Rev, R.C. R^r. Interment Will be in the Zion Hill Church Cemetery on Route l, Winterville.

Mr. Nobtes spent his youth in the Warren Chapel and Zion Hill com munities of Pitt County, but had made his home in Brooklyn for the past 31 years. He had been a butch er.

Surviving are a brother, Moses Nobles Jr. of Ayden, and two sisters, Harriet Johnson and Ella Grace No-Ues,bothofAydra.

The family is receiving friends at the home of Harriet Johnson, 511 W. Planters Street, Ayden. Viewing will be from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden.

Outdoor Art Work

The DaUy Rrflector/Shannon W<gfe

ECU senior Paul Glankler decided to take his homework house on Ninth Street to do some sketch work for an art

outside Saturday afternoon by sitting on the porch of his class.

United Way Names Chairmen

Katherine Gray, Stuart Secttor and James Vincent have been named division chairman for the 1989 United Way Campaign.

The campaign, which b^an Se^. 7, will run for approximately nine weeks. Thirty-two health care and human need agencies are su{^)orted by the Pitt County United Way.

Leading the Sp^ial Gifts Division is Ms. Gray, assistant manage* of NCNBs Southpark Branch. Ms. Gray has served as chairman of the Special Gifts Division for four previoie campaigns. She is past president of the Greenville Junior

Womens Oub, a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and a past treasurer for the American Heart Association/Pitt County Chapter. Ms. Gray and her husband, Joe, have two sons.

Chairing the State Employees Div^ion will be Secttor.

Secttor, the marketing director for the Department of University Unions at East Carolina University, has worked with this division f the last two years. He is a member of the Greenville Rotary Chib and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com

merce. He and his wife, Debra, have twodai^tors.

Vincent, plant manager for Fieldcrest-Cannon Inc., is (mairman for the Industrial Divisioo. Vincoit saved as a loaned exeoitive in the 1968 campaign and has participated in the Fielikrest-Camx iuhouse campaign fa 20 years.

Vincent is a 1963 graduate of ECU. He and his wife, Margaret, have two children.

SCREOHIW

MAMMOMAPHY

For Appointment Call

75^2847 eastern BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

CwtHM-AceradIM

Flood Is Speaker

(Continoedfrom AD

tional message, The Price of Success, to give the career educator a standing ovation.

Flood, jwho received a mastas degree from EHt n 1909. told the

group that success can <mly be achieved through personal effort, sacrifice and intense determinatioi - not luck. There is no ode in this room who is incapable of achieving success if they are willing to pay the price, he said.

Miss America Crowned

First -call your independent ^ ^

Carrier. If \ A\ v you are unpbleU|\ to reach V

then call The V ^'

Daily Reflector V at 752-3952 'K'v,''.-

between 6-6:30 pm, V. M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday."

The Daily Reflector

incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

lOSthYearNo. 223

Second CIms Postoge Paid At Greenville. N C.

(USPS145 400)

Advertising Director Tim Hoh

Production Director J. Tim Jones

Circulation Director Nelson Adams

Direct of Administralion and Personnel ...............Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home dehvery by carrier or motor route, monthly $6.00 payable in advance.

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties $6 00 per month

Elsewhere in N C $9 00 per month

Outside N C............... $10 00 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

(rnntinofd from AD

Roundtree

BALTIMORE - Mr. Edward Roundtree, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday.

Whitehurst

AYDEN - Leslie Whitehurst of the Stokestown community died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Wilson

Cleveland "Buck Wilson, of 817 Joyner St. died Saturday at his home.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Co. Funeral

Home in

Aaora; the third runner-up was Miss Illinois Jeri Lynn Zimmer-mann, 21, of Chicago: and the four runner-up was Miss Ohio Kristin Huffman, 24, of Canal Winchester.

The 68-year-old Miss America Pag^nt awards more than $5 million in scholarships annually to more than 80,000 young women who compete on the national, state and local levels.

The new Miss America receives $42,500 in scholarships and the next three runners up receive $20,000

The 51 contestants were interviewed and judged during the week by a preliminary panel of seven judges. On Saturday, a panel (rf seven celebrity judges started with a clean slate evaluating the 10 finalists.

The scoring has been revised this year so that the interview with the preliminary judges is counted in the final point tally Saturday night. In the final scoring, talent counts for 40 percent, the interview for 30 percent, and the evening gown aid swimsuit divisions each count for 15 percent.

Tlie celebrity judges were: devel-

aumu

BEUTBCU

CEHm,FA

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Routine Medical Services Flu Shots School & Sports Physicals Cholesterol Screening Available

Hours

AM.SPMMon.Pri

AM-SPMSat

3121 Moseley Dr. Uiriverslty Sq. ShopplBg Ctr.

I U J . eacR^casino owner Merv Griffin, actresses Debbie Allen and Phylicia

receive $6,0()0 to be used toward their educations, and every remaining contestant receives a $2,500 scholarship,

Collins was joined by his co-host, Miss America 1971 Phyllis George Brown, for this year's show, an NBC-TV production with the theme A Moment in Time.

- lyi .

Rashad, former Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt, psychologist and columnist Joyce Brothers, and gossip columnist Claudia Cohen.

PLUMBING

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24 HOUR SERVICE

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PRIVATE DUTY NURSES SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING PHYSICAL THERAPISTS NURSING ASSISTANTS

LIVE-IN COMPANIONS 24 HR. SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK BONDED I INSURED

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.

Michael Lucious Smith Born May 28, 1983 Died August 30, 1984

On Auguat 30, 1984, during a terrible accident. Michael loaf hi life He left a family that love* him and thlnka of him each day.

I atlll wonder why Michael had to die thia way I wonder why I was choeen to be the one that caused hla death. There are no many queatlons that only God knows the anewer. I know God had a reason for taking Michael, bint knowing all this doeent atop mv pain that I've carried around for five years.

I tried so hard to save him. but everything I did waan't enough I've always felt like I've been alone. I've always thought that no one could know whal I've been going through, but I now know that God haa been my atrength, I now know that he will be beelde me all the way no matter how bad things seem. Ha will ner-er let ua down. When Michael died a part of me wen# with him. He will alwBva be rememt ered and he'a alwava In heaii

Aunt Evelyn, Vkkle, Danny Jr.. .SuMon

PaM Advertlaenien#

HEARING TESTS S^POR SENIOR CITIZENS

Electronic hearing tests will be given Monday and Tuesday, September 18 and 19.

Factory trained hearing aid specialists will be at the Beltone office in Greenville to perform the tests.

Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern equipment to determine if his or her hearing joss is one that may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown.

The free hearing tests will be given Monday, September 18 and Tuesday, September 19 from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. at 1716 West 5th Street. To avoid waiting call 758-4334 for an appointment.

PaM Advartlaaawnl

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FREEBLOOD ^1 PRESSURE CHECK

Wednesday, September 20

#4 Store Only.l631S.E. Greenville Blvd.

752-0030

In The Area

Stolen Cars Reported

Greenville police investigated two

cases of auto larceny Friday

Officer C.L. Robertson reported f automobile was stolen

- suspectsinthel:28p.m.incident

An unidentified man failed to ^ automobile valued at $2.000 to Phelps Chevrolet after driv-ing it. Officer H.D. investigated the

theft reported at 5:10 p.m.

Also Friday Officer W.T. McCarter investigated a report of damage to personal property at 12:10 p^m. An unknown suspect poured an abrasive substance onto the hood of an automobile at 312 W. Greenville Blvd.

A gold chain valued at $725 was stolen from Reeds Jewelry at the Carolina East Mall. Officer H D Hines investigated the 8:35 p.m. incident.

Two Men Arrested

Greenville police arrested two men Saturday for possession of narcotics.

Officer M R. Benton arrested Antonio Woods, 26, of 315 Old City Road, Belhaven and Lamont Green James of Rt, 2 Box 212-C, Belhaven, at2:35a.m.

Also Saturday police arrested Donnie Leon Brown, 32, of 810 B Fawn Court, Ayden, for assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Brown allegedly hit the vie-

fifn Itl Ka r\

tim in the head with a plastic pipe at

ii_ -

the Carolina East Mall. Officer W.T. McCarter investigated the 10:25 a.m. incident.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse in-vestgated a breaking and entering and larceny report Saturday at the Perco Station of 14th and Washinton streets. Taken were a television valued at $150, a phone, $80, a cassette player, $20, and $20 in change.

Street Not Closed

Evans Street will not be closed Monday as scheduled. The new date has not been decided.

Workshop

The fall workshop of the North Carolina chapter of the Church and Synagogue Library Association will be held Oct. 7.

The Rev. Joseph Mann, of the Duke University Divinity School, will speak on Adult Books for the Church or Synagogue Library

The meeting will be held at White Plains United Methodist Church in Cary from 9:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sessions will address the copyright law and insurance led by Martha Ransley, of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and Ray Carpenter, of Robinson-Connor Insurance.

La Leche Meets

A meeting of the La Leche League, a support group for breastfeeding women, will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday.

The discussion topic will be The Family and the Breastfed Baby.

Professional Hairstyling 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 - Frosting

..............30.00

Perms Shampoo. Haircut <& Style included

30.00 to 60.00

Preferred Stylist Request 1.00

NO APPOINTMENT-JUST WALK INI

Carolina East Convenience Centre

(Next to Carolina East Mall)

Highway 11 South Greenville Open Daily 8-8; Sat. 8-6

Nursing mothers may attend with their babies. For meeting location and information, call Kathleen King, 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.

Perinatal Classes

Revival

Revival at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Route 2, Robersonville will be Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The guest evangelist is the Rev. Leon Harris.

Linda Schellenb* ger said League membership is open to any citizen 18 or older. For inf rmation, call Ms. Schellenberger,: 3-5619.

The Department of Family Medicine, East Carolina University School of Medicine offers Perinatal classes the third Thursday of each

month from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

A series of four classes covers

various topics on pregnancy, labor and delivery, newborn care, and

early parenting. Newborn Care and *lv

Services

Philippi Church of Christ in Farmville will render service at New Delivery Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden Wednsday at 7:30 p.m. This service is to honor the tenth anniversary of the pastor.

Meeting Set

The Pitt County Democratic Women will meet Tuesday at noon at the Western S^^er Steak House, ICth St. inGreenvi e.

Anyone int- .ested in beeoiiting al-filiated wi h the Pitt County Democatic V omen may call Margie Davis, Membership Chairman, at 756-3221.

Speaker

Scott Luce will speak to the Alzheimers Support Group at noon Tuesday in the Senior Citizens Center behind the Pitt County Office Building.

Luces topic will be Maintaining Good Mental Health in the Alzheimers Family. Luce is a geriatric specialist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

The Alzheimers Support Group is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging. For information, call 752-7448.

Featured aviH bo tin. Singers ol [ooky M'Uio*

Rev. Wiliio Joyner and iln 0 Creations of Farmville

Selected

Katherine Vinson of Green^0. has been selected by Wake i fu. University to serve on one of its ir

terviewing committees for i'

Early Parenting will be discussed on Thursday. Classes are open to the public for a small fee. Margy Maira, LPT and an ASPO certified childbirth educator will lead the class. To register call Margy Maira at 551-4611, ext. 5900.

Rose Boosters

The J.H. Rose High School Booster Club will have its first meeting of the year Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Yard Sale

The Greater Greenville Kiwanis Club, in conjunction with the Pitt County Area Kiwanis Clubs, will hold an indoor yard sale in the former Blount Harvey Building at Fourth and Evans street downtown.

The sale will open at 7 a.m. and continue to 3 p.m.

All proceeds are for the construction of the Kiwanis Little League Field.

Anyone wishing to donate items for the sale are to contact Susan Smith after 5 p.m. at 355-6189.

Membership Meet

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will hold a membership event from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin, 605 E. Fifth St.

Claudia Kadis, president of the League of Women Voters of North Carolina, will be the guest speaker. The event is open to the public and League members will be available to answer questions and provide information. League literature will be available.

Support Group Meet

The Parkinsons Support Group will meet on Thursday at 1 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. For more information call Jane Worsley at 756-2463.

Anniversary

The seventh anniversary of the Male Chorus of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will be observed with a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday at the church.

schools William Louis Poi S<fhj arships for .North Caio'

Students. v,

Fourteen scholarships valued < $3,000 each year are awarded. ., from each congressional distriet i the state and three at-large award Mrs. Vinson is a realtor .if* Aldridge-Southerland and the wiii o the Rev. E.T. Vinson, see- ; minister at Memorial Hapi . Church. > .

(See.\RE.A..A4)

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society met Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church on Elm Street.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call 756-1268.

Class Reunion

The Grifton High School class of 1954 will hold its 35th reunion Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of Bill and Hagar Jackson, at Rt. 1 Box 73, Hookerton on the Scuffleton-Greene County Road.

For more information call 746-6306.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow with a national restaurant chain. The only limits are those you set for yourself.

Those who qualify have the ability to earn up to *27,000 per year. No fast food experience is required. Our benefit package includes life insurance, health insurance, paid vacation, sick leave and commissions. Send resumes to:

KINSTON

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Today, the private daily counseling session remains the key to Diet Centers phenomenal success. With the help of a professional counselor like Beverly, you can learn to lose pounds and inches in all the right places, not by starving your body, but by eating all the right foods. And, with her help, you can dine out, travel, entertain at home...do whatever you want to do, and continue to lose weight while youre doing it! Its not impossible. In fact, its easy on the Diet Center program.

Catering Service. (Optional to program). Order healthy, low calorie meals to be delivered directly to Diet Center, and picked up at youi convenience. All foods are prepared by Diet Centers special recipes - select from chicken stir-fry, apple muffins, lemon chess pies, and much more!

Behavior Modification Classes. Enroll in these weekly classes and learn to build self-esteem. All classes will be taught by a behavior specialist and will help you to become a happier and more confident individual.

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Diet Center Counselors:

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Conditioning/Reducing Portion of Program

In The Area

(i'untinued from ,\3)

GREAT Promotion

The Greenville Public Transpora-tion Commission granted final approval to a plan to promote increas-xl ridership on the GREAT transit ystem Wednesday night. Transportation supervisor Nancy Harrington presented a plan which ^ill offer free rides on all routes all lay Saturday. Sept. 30. iree Ride Day will be sponsored by Carolina East Mall. The purpose of the event. Ms. Harrington said, is to acquaint more Greenville residents with the current route system and the level of service.

Members of the Public Transportation Commission include the Rev. Graham Nahou.se, chairman: David Elliott; Dr Richard Gavigan; Nancy Jenkins. City Council member; Dr. Lucy Jones; the Rev. Ralph Love; Dr. William Troutman Jr.; and Dr. Lucy Wright.

Solicitation

The City of Greenville has issued a ^ohcitation permit to Mount Calvary i hristian Academy to collect items 0 l>e aucUoned at annual Fall Festi- al to aid in operating the academy.

Volunteers from the academy will be soliciting donations from Greenville merchants between Sept. 18 and Oct. 19 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

Permit Issued

The City of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to the Parent Teacher Association of Sadie Saulter Elementary to raise money for school equipment and staff development.

Approximately 600 volunteers will solicit donations in the school's attendance area between Sept. 20 and Nov. 20 bet ween 9 a. m. a nd 9 p. m.

Seminar Set

A seminar titled Grassroots Recycling," will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Inn in Greenville. The program addresses the need to to recycle solid waste.

Cost is $20 per person and includes lunch.

To receive a registration form write to: Sig Huitt. Program Coordinator, Carolina Public Relations/Marketing Inc. 908 S. Tryon St., Suite 2200. Charlotte, N.C. 28202

or call (704)332-2030.

Citizenship Day

The Bethel Girl Scouts will celebrate Citizenship Day Sunday at 3:30 p.m. on the front lawn of Bethel Elementary School.

Those attending are asked to bring a bell to ring at 4 p.m. the time of the signing of the Constitution.

New voters and recently naturalized citizens will be recognized.

Revival

Revival services will be held nightly Sept. 25 through Sept. 29 at the Philippi Church of Christ on Farmville Boulevard. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Randy Kornegay of Goldsboro, pastor of Shady Grove Church, Snow Hill.

Meeting Set

The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant. Michael Colombo will discuss estate planning for retirees.

All federal retirees and their spouses are invited.

Volunteers Honored

The Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina recently honored 50 volunteers for their outstanding service during the past year.

Polly Spain received the Volunteer of the Year award. She gave more than 270 volunteer hours to the Ronald McDonald House.

Planning Session

The planning session for the 1989 Pitt County gift support dinner for Mount Olive College is at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Reedy Branch Free Will

Baptist Church near Winterville.

The pastor and members of the College dinner committee from each church will receive an up-to-date report on the work of Mount Olive College. Literature for the dinner wdll be distributed and final plans for the dinner will bt' made.

Adult Class

An Adult Basic Education and GED Preparation class will begin at Wellcome Middle School Monday. The class, sponsored by Pitt Com-munty College, will meet Mot)day and Wednesday from 6;.to p m until 9:30 p.m.

An Adult Basic Education and GED Preparation class will also begin at Belvoir Elementary School Tuesday. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

The class is open to anyone 18 years of age or older who has not completed high school. The class is designed to teach the basic skills of reading, writing, and math and to help students achieve the skills needed to pass successfully the GED tests.

Registration will be held at the lirst class meeting. There is no fee. For additional information call PCC, Continuing Education, 355-4213.

Operation Eagle Comes To Area

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY KEFLECTOR

Operation Eagle soared into Greenville. Friday night as local police forces combined manpower to nab drunk drivers.

Captain Raymond Hansman of the N.C. Highway Patrol said close to )0 people were arrested for driving while impaired Friday night and early Saturday morning.

There was a lot of activity going on," he said. We were very busy. Law enforcement officers from the Greenville Police Department, the County Sheriffs Department, the Highway Patrol and Agents from

the Alcohol Law Enforcement Office set up two road blocks.

The road block on Memorial Drive at the intersection of US 33 began at 8:30 p.m. and in the first hour, officers issued five tickets for DWI and numerous others for other violations such as speeding, and driving without a license.

The road blocks were closed between 11 p.m. and 1:30 a.m. and the officers began saturation patrol, said Hansman. On a saturation patrol officers patrol the streets concentrating on certain areas.

It's been busy, real busy," said officer Carla Alphin of the Greenville Police Department. We gave out three DWIs on this corner alone

in the first hour and we expect to give out more as it gets later. Despite the roadblock, traffic on Memorial Boulevard moved along relatively smcwthly and people did not seem to mind the inconvenience, said Lt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department.

East Carolina University School of Medicine

and

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Waivers To Run Against Jones

,.rnLi , 'Waivers, an assistant^t profesor of internal medicine at tast Carolina University, has said

w I* ^hallenge U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones for the Democratic

W^hct 1st Congressional

I have always wanted to run for omce," said Dr. Waivers. The Democrats will need an aggressive and articulate candidate. Although change will eventually come, winning will be very difficult because Walter is a very popular congressman."

When asked what issues he thinks will be the most important to the voters in the 1st District, Dr. Waivers said that educational issues, economic issues and environmental issues will play a big role in this election.

Dr. Waivers added that he felt whoever wins the election will most likely hold the office for 10 or 20 years. Rep. Jones had held the office since 1966.

The 1st District includes 21 counties in eastern North Carolina from Northampton County all the way south to Carteret County.

Dr. Waivers, 37, moved to Greenville from New Jersey four years ago and has never held a public office before. He graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology and-received his medical degree from the University of Medicine and Dentistry in New Jersey. His wife. Dr. Janice T. Busher, is also an assistant professor of internal medicine at ECU. They have two sons, Christopher and Michael.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 17,1989 A-5

Diet Pills Sweeping U.S.Doctors Invent Lazy Way to Lose WeightU.S. Govt Claims for

Paterrt Diet Pill

BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)-An amazing new weight loss pill called fat-magnet has recently been devel oped and perfected two prominent doctors at a world femous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly guaran tees you steady fat loss ^ calorie reduction by simply taking their tested and proven new pill.

The U. S. government has just approved the doctors claims for a hard-to-get patent that confirms there has never been anything like their fat-bonding pill process before. It is a totally new major scientific breakthrough and is revolutionizing the weight loss industry.

You Can Eat NormaUy

Best of all, you can continue to eat your favorite foods and you dont have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat am reduce calories from the very first day, until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising.

Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called the fat-magnet pill because it breaks

into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, attracting and trapping many times its size in undigested rat particles. Then, all the rat and calories are naturally flu right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed.

Within 2 days you should notice a change in the color of your stool, caused by the fat particles hieing eliminated.

Automatically 1^ Flit

According to one of the inventors. Dr. William Shell, heart specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, the new fiit-bonding process is a lazy ww to lose weight because the pills alone automatically" reduce calories eliminating dietary fisit. It is 100% and not a drug."

The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowing reports of weight loss from formerlv overweight people in all walks of lire who are now slimmer, trimmer and more attractive again.

Now AnUlaole to the Public

If you an; trying to lose 20, 50^ 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these no-risk" highly suc-ce^ &t-magnet piUs directly from the doctors exclusive manufacturer only (includes optional calorie-reduction plan fisr even better results). Send $20 for a 90 pill supply (+$3 handling), or $35fora 180piUsiwly to; Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd., Dept. W634. Beverly Hills, CA 90211. (Unconditional moncy-back nuum-tet if not 100% satisfied^ Visa, MasterCard and American Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest service for ciedit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(800) 527-97W, ext. W634, F-MI9W

Ixpref tiont Pag

Share your talenis with other young people each Wednesday during the seh(M)l year

Tin* Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6 K;()

ISYOUR MAM usreo HCRfi?

GRAND PATRON Burroughs Wellcome Flowers & AssociatesPATRON

Procter & Gamble Paper ProductsSUSTAINERS

Empire Brushes Grady-White Boats NCNB

Prepshirt Mfg. (3orp./Hampton Industries TRWSUPPORTER

Col. & Mrs. Ellis F. Hall. Jr.

Yale Materials HandlingDONORS

Belle

Andy Chused ^

Jim & Debbie Creech First Union

Greenville Printing G).

Dr. & Mrs. Jim Holland Mr. & Mrs. Matthew P. Landers Mr. & Mrs. John McGmney Shearson Lehman Hutton Eileen &. Peter Van Houten Hilton Inn Taft, Taft & Haigler Team Yasny Ltd.

o/CONTRIBUTORS

Thomas & Elizabeth Allan Dr. jo Ann Bell Steve & Dottie Blades Lynn Borchert, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. William S. Brown Dr. & Mrs. Richard Croskery Mr. & Mrs. Cameron LXidley, Jr. Richard & Jo Ann Eakin Jeff &. Ht)lly Edwards Eveready Battery G).

Dr. & Mrs. Ira M. Hardy, 11

Irvin Lawrence

Dr. & Mrs. Bill Lee

Mr. & Mrs. William C. Lee, Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Maier Tom & Frances Mallison Mr. & Mrs. Richard McKee David S. Morris Dr. & Mrs. James Morris Mr. & Mrs. James A. Nekm, Jr.

Alfred Nichols, 111

Drs. Susan Foreman & Richard Rumley

Terry Shank

Don & Barbara Sigmcm

Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Smith

Taylor, Rice & AsscKiates

Dr. & Mrs. William S. Trought

Dr. & Mrs. Richard Vaughn

Beryl C. Waters

'>rris.

MEMBERS

Harry Adams

Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Adams Mr. Benjamin F. Adams, Jr.

Ms. (.'armen Dunn Albea Ulrich & Mary Alsentzer Armstrong Family Mrs. Tess Arnold Nancy Aycock

Mr. Mrs. P. Wayne Ayers

Dr. & Mrs. Ed Bartlett

Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Bartlett

Charles Si Joanne Bath

Carl & Sara Bentzel

Mr. Si Mrs. Ferrell L. Blount, III

Mr. Si Mrs. Judson H. Blount, III

Nancy Bolen Designs

Dr. 6i Mrs. W.S. Bost, Jr.

Dr. Si Mrs. R.G. Brame Dr. Si Mrs. Michael Bramley Gmnally Branch Mary Jo Bratton Anita Brehm Barbara Bremer

Mr. Si Mrs. William C. Brewer, Jr.

Mark Si Leslie Brinson

Mrs. Petrice Brown

Drs. William Si Sylvia Brown

Mr. Si Mr. Milton Brown, 111

Dr. Si Mr. Bill Burke

Mary Burroughs

Mr. Si Mr. Joe M. Burterwonh, III

Mavis Burts Realty

Dr. Si Mr. Graham Byrum, Jr.

[>. Si Mr. Paul Camnitz Marc Si Susan Camnitz Dr. Si Mrs. Eric Carlson Ed Carter .

Dr. Si Mr. Jim Carter Myron Si Barbara Caspar Dr. Si Mr. Thomas J. Chaplinski Beatrice Chauncey Lt. G)l. Si Mr. Virgil Clark Mr. Si Mr. H. Gwynn Cbckey Dr. Si Mr. Steven (3ohen Mr. W.S. G)rbitt, Jr.

Mr. Si Mr. William S. Corbitt, III Mr. Si Mr. Stephen K. Creech Dr. Si Mr. Paul Dainer William E. Dansey, Jr.

IVirothy Daughtry Diris Davenport D. Si Mr. Edward Davis D. Si Mr. Robert Deyton, Jr.

Mr. Si Mr. Phillip Dixon Dr. Si Mr. E.S. l\iuglas Juliana H. IWell Mr. Si Mr. W. Russell Duke, Jr. Polly Dunn

Mr. Si Mr. Syd W. Dunn

Virginia Gix Durham

[>. Si Mr. H. Alexander Easley, 111

Mr. Si Mr. Shep Edwards

Patricia Eguez

Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Ellis

Dr. Si Mr. Steve Engelke

.'of

Glenn Si Mary Jane Evans

D.. Marie T. Farr

Dr. Si Mr. Frank Fleming

Ms. Louise F. Folger

Blanche Forbes

Mary M. Fowler

D. Si Mr. Eugene D. Furth

Dr. Si Mrs. James Galloway, Jr.

Ms. Paula Blumenfeld Si Mr. Joe Gantz

Griff Si Christie Gamer

Mr. Si Mrs. Leslie H. Garner

Hilda M. Garrenton

Mr. Si Mr. W.R. Glenn

Mrs. Howard H. Gradis

Louise S. Graham

Betsy D. Gray

H. Edwin Gray

Ken Si Paula Haigler

Mr. Si Mrs. George F. Hamilton

Joyce Hastings

Mr. Si Mr. Howard Hodges

D. Si Mr. Donald Hoffman

Mr. Si Mrs. Ernest Holt, II

Ds. Fred Si Malene Irons

Edward 0. Janosko

Gayle Jeffreys.

Nancy M. Jenkins Mr. Si Mrs. Sam Johnson Tom Si Sandra Johnson Tom Johnson, Jr.

D. Si Mr. Irwin Johnsrude D. Si Mrs. Darnell Jones Mr. Si Mrs. Max R. Joyner Owen Kingsbury Mr. Si Mrs. E.W. Kirby Cynthia D. Kittrell

Mr. Si Mr.. J.B. Kittrell. Jr.

Dr. Si Mr. George Klein

Carlynn J. Knott

Mr. Si Mr. Rick Kobe

Theodore Kushnick, M.D.

Catherine G. Lang

Gre^>ry Si Carin Lapicki

Mr. Walter Latham

Mr. H.D. Laughinghouse, Jr. -

Mr. Lib Layne

Beverly I.eatheR

Harry Si Myrtle Le.slie

Mr. Si Mr. Edgar R. L)essin

Mr. Janie E. Manning

Marbleous

Lynne Marks

Mr. Si Mr. Dudley Maxwell Dr. Si Mr. Denis McGillicuddy Dr. Si Mr. Robert Means, Jr. Mr. Robert P. Michaels, Jr.

Mr. Si Mr. David C. Miller

Mr. Ray Minges

Dr. Si Mr. Edwin W. Monroe

Elizabeth Morrison

Di. Si Mr. Robert Morrison

Miss Jesse R. Moye

Mr. & Mr. DeWitt McCarley

Charles L. Mcbwhom

Barry Si Jane Munson

Margaret Nelson

Dr. Si Mr. Joseph Newman '

Dr. Si Mr. Dmglas Newton

Dr. Si Mr. H. Thomas Norris

Mr. Si Mr. Thomas Parrish

Catherine Partrick

Suzanne Pecheles

Patricia Pertalion

Edward Petrie

Diris Pleier

G. Howard Powell

Mr. Si Mr. C. Eugene Prescott

Mr. Si Mr. Joseph Price

D. Si Mr. D.C. Privette

Dr. Si Mr. Spencer Raab

IWATts'

Ds. Richard Si Janice Rawl Ann Riggs D. Ledyard E. Ross Virginia Ross

Dr. Si Mr. William Rucker Michael Si Ann Ryan George F. Sall, M.D Dorothy Satterfield Walter Si Emilie Schaefer Larry C. Seigler Dr. Si Mr. Robert A. Shaw Dr. Si Mr. Ross Shaping Mr. Si Mrs. James Sloan Dr. Si Mr. Cameron L. Smith Michael Si Laura Smith Mr. Si Mrs. W.T. Sneed Edith Snider D. Juliet Kim Song Mr. Betty Speir J.B. Spilman

Mr. Si Mr. Steve Stephenson, III

Col. David B. Stevens

Mr. Si Mrs. C. Barbour Strickland, 111

Robin Stroud

D. Si Mr. H.A.I. Sugg

Sarah B. Sugg

D. Si Mr. Theodore R. Sunder D. Si Mr. Mel Swanson Steve Si Shirley Tacker Mr. Edgar W. Taft Mary Hannah Finch Taft Senator Si Mr. Tom Taft Mr. Si Mr. E. Hix)ver Taft, Jr.

Mr. Si Mrs. E. Hixiver Taft, III

Ronald Si Nan Taylor

Dr. Frank Si Judy Thomas

D. Si Mr. Earl Trevathan

Dr. Si Mr. Bernard Vick

Dr. Janice Busher Si Leo WaiveR

Dr. & Mr. Daniel Warren, III

Mr. Si Mr. G.M. WateR

Mr. Si Mr. Fred Webb

Mr. Si Mrs. D. Jordan Whichard, III

Carol Whitaker

D. Si Mr.. Steven White

Mr. Si Mrs. Don White, Jr.

Jim Si Emmy Whitehead Mr. Si Mr. J.C, WhitehuRt, Jr.

Minnie Wiggins

Dr. Si Mr. C.F. Willson

Dr. Si Mr. W.R. Wooles

William Woolfolk

John Si Harriet Wooten

Elizabeth H. Wright

Dr. Alfred Si Judith Yongue

D. Si Mr. James Young

Mr. Si Mrs. Robert C. Young, Jr.

Adventures in Health

Ayden Theatre Workshop

Distinctive Framing Si Fine Art

Eastern Carolina String Academy

Friends of the Theatre/Rose High

Greenville Area Preservation Assoc.

Greenville C^uiltcR Guild

Greenville Suzuki AssiKiation

Quixote Travels

The Sans Souci Book Club

Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina

Greenville Choral ScKiety

fine ^

// thf

If so, you are one of the generous people who contributed to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council 1989 Fund Drive.

If not, its not too late!

You, too, can help support the many programs and services we sponsor. Just mail your contribution to:

PGAC, P.O. Box 8191, Greenville, NC 27835.

For more information call 757-1785.

Colombians Tighten Security Storms

(Continued i. on Al)

^cocaine cartel centers of Medellin and Cali, and the Caribbean coastal cities of Cartagena and Barran-"^uilla

Early in the morning, hundreds of troops m trucks poured out of the army's 13th Brigade headquarters in florthein Bogota. Foot patrols were seen thioughout the capital of 6 mil-^lion

' Soldiers searched people, mostly

men, in downtown Bogota, and the army and police set up cl^ptMnts to search vehicles for guns and explosives.

For the first time, Colombias national police acknowledged , iiurnerous telephoned threats to people in Bogota and said the telephone company is setting up an operation to trace such calls.

Troops also were deployed to guard banks and government buildings.

Bsmks are frequent targets oi the nations powerful cocaine traffickers, who have declared total and absolute war on the government. That declaration and the Aug. 18 assassination of leading presidential candidate Sen. Luis Carlos Galan prompted the crackdown on drug lords.

At Bf^otas El Dorado International Airport, police closed off all but two entrances and were frisking people and searching bags.

Hugo Heads. For The Caribbean

'''' ' (Continued from Al)

_ ialion of 540,000, heavy traffic built .. Tip in Pointe-a-Pitre, the biggest ci-;; ty, late Friday as people rushed ;; supermarkets and hardware stores, j stocking up on food, bottled water . and supplies such as flashlights, bat-,! teries, timber, nails and tape.

;I The government ordered all pe-

destrians and cars to be off the a streets by 6 p.m. in what amounted to a curfew. The directions were ji broadcast on radio stations Rcsi-1 dents boarded up doors and windows } of iheir homes and many on the >; 11^ inland.

Le Meridien, a luxury, 271-;JJo(5ji beachfront hotel in St Fran- a woman who answered the iptwhone said guests were being

moved from ground-floor rooms and those facing the ocean. But she said none of the 100 guests had checked out.

Many people are worried; nobodys hysterical, said the hotel employee, who asked not to be identified by name.

Officials in iHierto Rico said up to 6,000 people might have to be evacuated from flood-prone areas if Hugo passes near the densely populated island of 3.3 million.

Hugo is the eighth named storm of the current Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30.

(CoBttmedfromAl)

But the Pink Hill Fire Department reported a tornado on the ground moving toward Kinston at 3:50 p.m., the weather service said.

A sheriffs dispatcher said there was rain, li^tning, wind, all that good stuff, in the area.

In Wenctell in eastern Wake County, high winds ripped off a mobile home roof and knocked some trees down.

The weather service issued a tornado warning for Lenoir County and a severe thunderstorm watch for 22 other N.C. counties.

In the coastal area, those counties were: Beaufort, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington.

In the coastal plains, the watch was issued for Bertie, Edgecombe, Greene. Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pitt, Wayne and Wilson. _

Stones Draw Crowd

(Continued from Al)

to park without showing their tickets. That didnt happen, although by 7 p.m., officials were telling people to either go to the concert or leave the area.

Authoriti^ had said they expected up to 30,000 people who had not paid $28.50 for a ticket to show up.

It was so hyped, Novak said. So many sellers came out, it just drove the price down."

One man who was selling parking passes said concert tickets werent being checked because there no where for people to turn around and

leave if they didnt have a com^rt ticket.

It would be impossible to send people back out, he said, pointing to the several lanes of cars waitii^ to buy parking tickets. It realty would be.

Liz Ferreri, 21, a student at the University of South Carolina, and a friend, Kim Doan, 19, paid $W each for two tickets. Tiat price was the most they were willii^ to pay, Ms. Ferreri said.

No one asked to see their concert tickets when they parked, she said, although there were signs along the way warning people they w(MiId Mve to leave if they didnt have tickets.

Flooding Hits In Fayetteville

nch Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County Is this week, as announced,

inday: Brunch plate, ham & :e sandwich, beefaroni, fried tossed salad, congealj fruit applesauce, french bread,

(^Id salad plate, hot dog

(Continued from Al) four inches of rain in two hours and swelled creeks and ponds as lightning caused scattered power outages.

The showers turned to a deluge and they just wouldnt stop, Brady said.

Police city buses to evacuate residents living in a half-mile radius of Glenville Lake, which feeds into Little Cross Creek in the Mazarick

City Park area. Water spilled over the lakes dam. Wilson said N.C. Highway Patrol (rfficials hoped to be able to inspect the dam with a helicopter this morning.

Streets and bridges were damaged by the high water, Brady said.

Its going to take several Weeks to assess the total damage, he said.

City officials asked Fort Bragg to fly over and monitor the dam with a helicopter. Soldiers from the Army

base helped with the searches this morning.

Brady said several vehicles were stranded in street flooding scattered throughout the city. Some cars were still stranded in water up to their nxrfs this morning.

Emergency shelters housing about 400 pe(^le were set up at the Fayetteville State University gym, the National Guard Armory and a church, said V/Hsaa.

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^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, September 17.1869 ^47System Makes Drinking Water From Salt Water

Sunday, September 17.1989 >^47

E ASSO('IATEI) PHK.SS

kill ijkvil hills - LjkTite

small, circular cisterns that once were common beside Outer Banks beach houses, the massive concrete water tank behind the new Dare County water plant holds plenty of cool, clear drinking? water.

But unlike the traditional cisterns that simpy caught rainwater, the new syst r hat bt'gan ...pciaCng last month is a ii'stanienl ta modern technology. It turns sally, chemicalladen water from deep underground into water that is rainwater pure.

Its some of the best water you can get from one of the worst sources. said Robert W. Oreskovich, the countys water superintendent.

The $lo.(i million plant, a joint project between the county and the beach towns of Nags Head and Kill

Rose

Eyeing

Senate

Race

THK ASS(K'IATEl) i'KESS

RALEIGH -- Veteran Democrat Rep. Charlie Rose says he is seriously considering a challenge of his longtime political foe. Republican Sen. Jesse Helms.

Rose, who described himself as far from certain that he would run next year, began talking to political friends about the ract after former Gov. Jim Hunt and Betty McCain, a former state Democratic chairman, said they w'ould not run.

Helms, Rose said, ought no face reelection next year without a major Democratic challenge,

I believe the Democratic Party in North Carolina has got to bring Jesse Helms home in 1990, Rose said. There is so much that needs to be done for North Carolina that can be done from the U.S. Senate and so much that can be done for the country and for agriculture from the U.S. Senate. The situation demands a maximum response from the North Carolina Democratic Party. The Fayetteville resident has represented the 7th District for 17 years and said he probably would not run if William Friday, the former president of the University of North Carolina system, entered the race.

Rose filed suit in the early 1980s challenging the way the National Congressional Club, Helms Raleigh-based political organization, operated. The suit resulted in an agreement with the Federal Election Commission for forcing the club to reorganize its operations. Republicans then filed a similar suit against the way Rose handled his own campaign furid.'The complaint resulted in the House Ethics Committee reprimanding him last year.

Rose said he is not concerned that the Helms campaign would raise the finance issue against him. saying he welcomed a discussion of his campaign funds and those of the Congressional Club.

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Devil Hills, is designed to help avert water shortages in the rapidly growing coastal communities. Using a series of computer-controlled pumps and state-of-the-art filters, it can pump and process 3 million gallons of water a day.

The processed water supplements about 6 million gallons a day that the county system draws from a series M freJiwuter wells on Roanoke Island and a freshwater pond l-Iween Nags Head and Kill Devil Hills During peak demands this summer, businesses and homes used almost as much as the system could provide.

We were faced with the fact that we had production to just about

meet our highest day, Oreskovich said.

With existing sources limited, the county looked to the salt water that surrounds and lies under the coastal communities. The system taps water about 325 to 425 feet below ground because that source was not as salty as water from Roanoke Sound or the Atlantic Ocean. Desalting the surface water would be more expensive, Oreskovich said, because more electricity would be required to provide the pressure needed for processing.

Dare Countys system uses reverse osmosis, in which the raw groundwater is forced under high iressure through a series of mem-iranes that filters out dissolved salts

and other.chemicals. About 75 percent of the water is processed for storage and distribution to customers. The rest of the water concentrates the solids and washes the membranes before it is discharged into the Atlantic Ocean about one-quarter mile from the plant.

The plants discharge is about a quarter as salty as ocean water.

Oreskovich said the Dare County system is the largest reverse osmosis plant for drinking water outside Florida. Residents of Ocracoke Island in Hyde County have been drinking water from a 250,000-gallon-a-day plant since 1977.

A formal dedication of the Dare County desalinization plant is scheduled for Sept. 18 and public

tours will begin Sept. 19.

Dare Countys water system includes offices built in the style of a beach cottage with a wide porch and light, airy rooms.

Computers control the water processing and distribution system. The heart of the system is a noisy room in back where a series of pumps suck up raw water and force it through a rack of 30 pressurized vessels, each of which houses spiral-shaped filtering membranes 8 inches thick and 40 inches long. The membranes take out such impurities as iron as well as dissolved salts.

After processing, the water goeS outside to the 5 million-gallon storage tank, a structure 33 feet tall

and 160 feet wide that looks like,a massively swollen cistern.

Oreskovich allowed visitors to sample the water from the storage tank. It tasted pure and had no hint of salt. j

He said the system cuts electricity use, the highest cost in desalinizB-tion, by using modem variaWe-speed pumps that can cause pressure to fluctuate. Electricity costs about 30 cents to 35 cents for every 1,000 gallons of water produced, about half the production cost.

The county sells the water-ior * about $4 per 1,000 gallons, a pnce that is higher than many municipal water systems, but still a bargain, local officials said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 17,1989

Survey Shows Odds Against Successful Malpractice Suits

r Balloon Rally

^One hundred hot air balloons from all over the country took off from Statesville Municipal Airport as part of the National Balloon Rally going on all this weekend in

The Associated Press

Statesville. The Rally features entertainment, exhibits, balloon rides and competitive events through 5:30 p.m. Sunday.

Community Colleges Set Reorganization

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO Community ctollege system president Robert Scott will announce Monday a major reorganization of the Department of Community Colleges, a move that calls for eliminating 42 positions, a Greensboro newspaper reported Saturdav.

In addition, the revamping is designed to streamline the departments operations, cutting one of the four divisions and redistributing the work.

The changes also could mean that certain administrative responsibilities now carried out in Raleigh could be shared with the 58 community colleges or shifted there cmnpletely.

I am sure the services being pro vided will not be cut as much as they Will be redistributed, a source in the department who asked not to be identified, told the Greensboro News k Record The specifics are still being decided. Scotts recommendations are the result of a management audit of the department he re

quested in March. It was conducted by the state Office of Management and Budget.

The recommendations which are contained in a 100-page report include reducing the number of positions in the department from 238 to 196, a nearly 18 percent cutback.

That does not mean, however, that 42 people will lose their jobs, sources said.

For example, six employees will be transferred to the Department of Administration, and 18 positions are vacant throughout the department.

People in eliminated positions might be reassigned to different positions.

Theres a great chance that most people will still be here, the source said. They will be in different chairs with different titles.

Details such as how many people might ultimately lose their jobs or who they will be probably wont be announced until the state Board of Community Colleges meets Oct. 1.

Scott wanted it known that you could not say that certain peoples

jobs had been cut, the department source said. Certain job titles or job position may change, but many of these functions are being assumed elsewhere.

Scotts recommendations actually will cut 49 positions, but will add seven new ones for a net loss of 42.

Earlier this week, Scott notified the departments employees of the changes, which should be in place within six months.

Community college officials refused to discuss the changes publicly.

The need for a management audit was one of the suggestions of the Commission on the Future, a group of business and civic leaders and

educators who studied the community college system last year as part of its 25th anniversary.

The commission said the audit was necessary to make sure the Department of Community Colleges was set up to put in place the 33 recommendations it made.

One of the things the audit examined was whether any functions or services being piou led at the state level could better be provided at the local level.

Theres a chance that it could have some impact on the local colleges, the source said. President Scott will address those on Monday.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Few medical malpractice suit go to trial and most face long odds against winning, according to a three-year survey called by one researcher the most extensive ever conducted.

The survey, which was released Friday by the Duke University Private Adjudication Center, found that only one in six jury verdicts in North Carolina were decided in favor of the patient.

The average jury award was $48,063 a far cry from the multimillion-dollar verdicts that get most public attention. Insurance companies cite those awards as justification for raising premiums.

Juries are not out of control in this state, said Neil J. Vidmar, a Duke law professor and one of the surveys three authors. If anything, they are pro-defendant rather than pro-plaintiff.

The results vindicate juries of charges that they often favor patients at a doctors expense, he said The jury is often seen as a central villain, Vidmar said during a conference at Duke to release the findings. Its accused of being irrational, emotional and prone to the plaintiff.

Furthermore, Vidmar said, an analysis of the cases shows juries awarded far less money to the patient than the doctors insurance companies estimated they might have to pay.

On average, the awards were 25 percent to 50 percent lower than than defense attorneys had estimated.

The survey looked at virtually all of the medical malpractice suits fil

ed in North Carolina courts between July 1984 and July 1987. The results released Friday were based on a computer analysis of 611 of the 900 cases because not all the cases had been tabulated.

The Duke project wa one of 19 studies nationwide on medical malpractice funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, a major health-care research organization.

Clark C. Havighurst, a Duke law professor and chairman of an advi-soiw board for the foundations Medical Malpractice Research Project, called the survey the most complete data set on medical malpractice suits that exists anywhere.

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An Evening With League What, Who and Whyr September 19,1989 Home of Chancellor & Mrs. Richard Eakin 605 East Fifth Street 8 until 10 p.m.

^uujut 0/oicx 01- ^xuntjit-^ii doxmb^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ITHACA, N.Y. - The Ithaca College School of Communications was dedicated Friday night in the name of Roy H. Park, the multi-media mogul who was cited for his landmark achievements in communications.

Several hundred business leaders, politicians, Ithaca College alumna and faculty and many from the otHununications field were on hand foi^ the ribbon-cutting ceremon defeating the new $12 million bui %

^rk, 79, is owner of Park Communications, which oversees 131 publications, including 41 daily newspapers, seven television sta-tiofis and 19 radio stations. The Park ^ire stretches across 23 states^ iqoluding North Carolina.

^e Ithaca College Board of "^tees, for which Park has served ai^hairman since 1982, decided on 20 to name both the recently (JBnpleted building and the school

ild-

after Park, who began his journalism career in high school as a county correspondent for three weekly newspapers. Park has been a member of the colleges Board of Trustees since 1973.

College President James J. Whalen dedicated the school during a lavish ceremony honoring what he called Parks landmark achievements in the communications.

Earlier this week. Park described the dedication as one of the greatest honors of my life.

Ground for the Roy H. Park School of Communications building was broken in October 1987. The state-of-the-art facility houses television and audio production studios, classrooms, laboratories, offices, the student newspaper, The Ithacan, and the college television and radio stations.

The new building paved the way for the college to expand its communications program and upgrade its journalism department, college officials said.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, September 17.1989

Day-Care Officials Say Its A Bad Idea To Allow Spanking At Centers In State i

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIGH POINT Allowing North Carolina day-care centers to spank children is a bad idea because it will make all centers liability insurance more expensive and isnt a good wav to discipline young children, said officials gathered for a state day-care convention.

^It's not a good business decision aii itjSTiDt a good moral decision, said Jim IfalT, president of the N.C. Day Care Association;- which is holding the convention in High Point.

The N.C. Day Care Commission voted last week to settle a lawsuit with several fundamentalist Christian churches who were challenging a commission ruling that banned day-care centers from papking infants and toddlers.

But state>^ttorney General Lacy Thornbpt^ refused to sign the set

tlement, saying it wrongly said the! commission did not have the powe|i to ban spanking. The commission; banned spanking four years ago.; Thornburg said the commission doeki have the authority to regul^t^l discipline in day-care centers ati(^' may change the spanking policy if itj chooses.

Insurance companies will increase liability insurance rates for day-care centers if spanking is pepiii said Stephanie Fan|iilf anmld-crp consultant an^^vfce president of fhj state association.

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Ann Braswell and Andrea Curtis, passengers aboard this twin-engine Beechcraft airplane, jump to safety following the planes emergency landing at Johnston County Airport

The A.ssociatcd Press

on Friday. The planes pilot, Mrs. Braswells husband, Harold, noticed the front landing gear would not lock shortly after takeoff from the airport.

Most Baptist Moderates Dont Want Split

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO Most members of a moderate Baptist coalition are reluctant to leave the Southern Baptist Convention despite their opposing views on issues such as inerrancy and womens ordination, a leader of the group said.

Most Southern Baptists simply cannot or will not conceive of themselves as anything else, said Stan Hastey, executive director of the 50,000-member Southern Baptist Alliance.

The alliance, which was formed in 1987, counts among its members some 23,000 North Carolinians in 34 churches. Hastey spoke at the second annual meeting of the alliances North Carolina chapter, which drew about 100 people to Greensboros First Baptist Church.

Alliance member rally around causes such as womens ordination, academic freedom in seminaries and peace and justice issues. But most are uneasy about divorcing themselves from the 14.8 million-

member Southern Baptfst Convention.

But Hastey said such a split was possible from the moment the alliance was formed.

I believe the night the Southern Baptist Alliance was announced the seeids of a new denomination might very well have been planted, he said.

Since 1979, the convention has been embroiled in a debate about whether the Bible is literally true in matters of science and history. Those who do not affirm the scrip-toes inerrancy are no longer considered fit to serve on Baptist agencies and boards.

Such exclusion angers and saddens moderates, who uphold their belief in the freedom of each Christian to interpret Scripture without restraint. Despite their philosophical differences with convention leadership, most moderates cant imagine abandoning the denomination.

Hastey wondered aloud whether increasing conservatism in the denominatiion will eventuallv

squeeze out altogether dissident voices.

Yes, the ruling party knows how to govern, he said of the denominations fundamentalist leadership. And it intends to govern with an iron fist.

Hastey cited the fundamentalist takeover of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest and the removal of moderate leaders from influential Baptist agencies as examples.

The alliance, which has grown slowly in 2'2 years, is seen by many Baptists as a liberal renegade seeking to widen the gulf between Baptists. But for this image and fear of reprisals from convention leadership, Hastey believes more churches would join.

The alliance, which from the start has lacked a clear direction, appears to be no closer to defining itself.

The organizations options are two, Hastey said: to remain a loyal but opposing voice within the

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denomination or to prepare for life apart from the convention.

We have no road map. Hastey said. We are doing our best to reac^ the signs. We are not even sure of the direction of our journey

Smoking Policy

CHARLO'TTE (AP) The smoking policy in Charlotte-Douglas International Airport will soon be changed, officials said.

Basically, what we're doing is going from a smoking airport with areas designated for no smoking to a no-smoking airport with areas designated for smoking." said Charlotte airport advisory committee member Peggy Culbertson. "Philosophically, were changing our position to put the burden more on the smoker than the non-smoker.

The airports new policy goes into effect, Ms. Culbertson said, as soon as we get the signs printed.

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Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 17, 1989

Bakker Losing His Supporters, Expert Believes

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED FHESS

j . Jim bukker b \ud and conspiracy trial ;n C'harloiie has not drawn a large crowd of PTL supporters ^'because there is no laige crowd left -to draw, an expert on televangelists

-SirVS

"I havent seen any evidence that there is more than just a tinv rern inant ul the Bakker supporteis still Jeffrey Hadden, a L'liiversilv at -Virginia professor wt i atfilevangi lists said frul Jck well over a vear now. uh 'sr 'ey was done lo

(f'tthe fedenl bant

,:x* ^ V h r

r spakk>r s ^ Jfl^aud aad c sales of ^ich offe li i^ging eacn veai

'^t' v co'irt, they nf n of sup-

I rges of Tinging from y itnerships, nights of free 'I' 1 lie to anyone

contributed $l,0oo Instead of using the $158 million sed between i;iri4^rid 1487 to build iel rooni.> for p.irtners at Heritage lA, prosecutor." contend that Bak diverted more than $4 million for ^s own use and spent much of the 1'^t on operating expenses of his nijinistry.

r^ln the three weeks since Bakker's Unal started, about a half dozen sup Qforfers have sat behind the defense ,table each day, talking with Bakker occasionally praying with him jjikiring breaks.

t tutside, the line of people waiting I one of the scarce seats in the tiny courtroom usually includes a few H.ikket supporters sporting We

Love Jim and Tammy* buttons But there have been no crowds v. nting to see the charismatic learn i .vii<> resigned in March 1987 ,n tfu iimM of a sex and money .scandal I think anothei indicator li their suppori was that Farewell 1 Now <ui liay tried to put on (after Bak-her lesignedi. Hadden said In uties where they should have had suppoi! they sold 15,20 or 30 tickets You'd think they could sell more I han that just to people who wanted lo.see a freak show. b! his heyday, Bakker attiocte u>iaiids of viewers to his ' levt Sion show. Testimony by hi i iner second in-command this week in uicaiea that Bakker purpose lly misled those supporters into liuving lifetime partnerships he knew tney would never be able to use.

Bakker was willing to oversell the partnerships because he was convinced he could manipulate the comings and goings of partnership owners by getting partners here (to Heritage USA) when we wanted them to come and by keeping them away when we don't want them to come, Richard Dortch testified Thursday.

Dortch, Bakker's former codefendant and PTL vice president, has pleaded guilty to four counts of fraud and conspiracy for his part in the partnership plans. He was sentenced to eight years in prison and a $200,000 fine, but that sentence can be reduced after Bakker's trial is over.

Dortch, a former state superintendent of the Assemblies of God in Illinois, said Bakker considered the

P^estrians Are Killed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two pedestrians lying in the roadway have been killed in North Carolina this weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Hudell Hammonds, 42, of Shannon, was struck by a car while lying on a rural road just north of Red Springs in Robeson County at 5 a.m. Saturday, troopers said.

Willie Hull, 61, of Lambsburg, Va., died when he was struck twice while lying on N.C. 68 west of Mount Airy in Surry County at 7:50 p.m. Friday.

The Associated Press

Bakker greets one of his remaining supporters outside the Federal Courthouse in Charlotte

Birthday

Yoiiirpound^rcpt

partnerships an unlimited gold mine. Dortch said Bakker told him: ^This was thd gold mine. Dortch said Bakker told him: This was the easiest money we could raise, and there would be no limit to what amount could be raised in the days to come.

Bakker kept a secret set of figures showing the actual number of partnerships sold, but gave television viewers much lower numbers to induce them to contribute, Dortch said.

He also testified that Bakker was told about the payment of $265,000 to

Jessica Hahn, a former New York church secretary who had a tryst with Bakker in 1980. Dortch said he told Bakker about the arrangements, but Bakker said he didnt want to know any details.

Bakker resigned from PTL in March 1987 as the tryst and hush money payment were about to be made ^blic. Heritage USA, his 2,300-acre Christian retreat, was put under federal bankruptcy protection three months after he left and has since been sold to a Canadian businessman.

County Moves To Close Waste Plant

niE ASSOCIATED CRESS

_________

LLNUlR Caldwell County officials plan to move quicki} to close fti I hernical plant, where a inrsiabled 5)1(1 > Right fire last week, forcing the aciiation of more than 250 Pesidents.

J Their plan includes going to court Monday and asking a judge to close till'plant, officials said.

1^ ( ouiity Manager Bill Forbes said Jthe county wants to move quickly pigainst 12-yer-old Caldwell Systems ^nc in Hudson after Wednesdays |tire spewed smoke over nearby

homes. Many people complained of nausea and dizziness.

Meanwhile, the countys hazardous-waste inspector said the fire was preventable and the result of poor management.

Inspector Mike Lane said Wednesday nights fire at Caldwell Systems Inc. started in a bin of lacquer dust mislabeled nonhazar-dous He said the bin should have been labeled hazardous because the dust waste from furniture facto ries was ignitable.

CSl is required to treat that waste

to prevent it from catching fire. Lane said.

This event that occurred is indicative of other things that are going on at the facility that could stand more scrutiny, too, Lane said. There were poor management practices that basically led to the fire.

The fire caused 54 people to be treated at area hospitals. One remained hospitalized Saturday in good condition at Caldwell Memorial in Lenoir.

For years, CSI has been a source of conflict in Caldwell County.

From 1977 until May 1988, CSI ran a chemical-waste incinerator at the county-owned site.

Residents claimed the incinerators emissions made them sick. They protested with petitions, letters and lawsuits. In November 1987, the county sued to evict CSI.

They fought in court until a settlement last year required CSI to shut down the incinerator, but allowed it to convert the site to a treatment and storage business.

Wednesdays fire re-ignited citizens anger toward CSI.

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nvironmentahsts Unhappy With Spill Legislation

Bv H. Jnsaf vironmental erouns whn au fha 1_____. , .. . ,

By H, Josef Hebert

the associated press

its Alaska oil cleanup for the

:: ill'? ,*n> criticis7ta

vironmental groups who say the measure would reduce, not strengthen, protection against oil spills and weaken cleanup requirements.

This is an industry bailout bill, snapped George Frampton, presi-

eii nronmentalists. Congress s near Frampton,

>rf a vote that critics say could lira dent of the Wilderness Society,

h"' ' much oil companies would have a T*"? tO{ ayformaiorspiHs and caters to the oil imustry,

K firllfiVi Ch)r0pH n^lVH HarHnAr lArtiolrkfiv.A

tali*t?anni^"*3 ^Vronmen-

ta ts applauded approval by a 99-o

wnJii" legislation that

unlimited liability PP*" responsible for an

charged David Gardiner, legislative director of the Sierra Club.

The House and Senate bills would have to be reconciled before final legislation is approved by Congress.

3''ii j PuusiDie tor an Tn i ucoi wun tieunup enoris. the tunc

01 tsptll and a $1 billion oil industry eome from a surcharge or

cle^upfund. ^ Valdez tanker fouled hundreds of each barrel of oil Environmen

Hllf Ifho U._______ miles of A askas nricfino chnroHna .

that federal law more clearly spells out a polluters liability.

But the legislation that has actually emerged from two House committees - both often friendly to oil and shipping interests - contains provisions the environmentalists say fall far short of those rhetorical clamors.

Oil industry spokesmen have supported the House legislation and point out that - like the Senate version - it would establish lor the first time a $1 billion industry lund to deal^ with cleanup efforts. The fund

But I the House version of the hill shoreline

wlMchs expected to come to a vote f Congress

this week, has prompted a letter to sign onto proposals

writing campaign from a do7en en making sure industry

; ^ omaaozenen- prepares better for future spills and

Spill Left More

Than Sludge-Filled

Beaches In Alaska

talists argue this would simply pass costs on to the consumer and provide no incentive for companies to take precautions against oil spills.

The environmental groups, rang

ing from the 5.8 million-member National Wildlife Federation to the relatively small Izaak Walton League, are alarmed about provisions in the House legislation that would;

- Put a cap, possibly as low as $60 million, on a shippers direct liability for a spill. Such a level dwarfs the already acknowledged $1 billion to $2 billion cleanup costs being talked about from the Exxon spill.

- Override stronger oil spill liability laws in effect in 18 states. These state laws have no liability ceiling and allow civil suits for damages against the oil companies involved in a spill.

- Allow for a narrow definition in calculating the value of a natural resource such as wildlife, fish and birds. Such calculations would let an oil company off the hook by not mak

ing them pay for long-term restoration of such resources, conservationists charge.

The American Petroleum Institute, the oil industry trade organization, has argued that unlimited direct liability for a spill makes it difficult to obtain insurance and that the various state laws foster the filing of too many lawsuits. The industry has sought a federal liability law that would preempt state laws for years, but each time has been unsuccessful.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee and one of the sponsors of the House bill, disputes claims that the oil companies would benefit by the legislation. Jones committee approv^ the bill by a voice vote last Thursday.

Committee staffers point out that a shipper would still be directly liable lor cleanup costs beyond the ceiling established by the bill if gross negligence can be shown and the oil industry still would have to pay for up to $1 billion in cleanap costs, albeit through the special fund fueled by surcharges.

Environmentalists maintain that the catch is in proving gross negligence on the part of a corporation as opposed to an individual that might work for the corporation.

A floor vote is expected on the bill by midweek and environmentalists are hoping amendments to be offered by Reps. George Miller, D-Calif., and Gerry Studds, D-Mass., will bring it more closely in line with the Senate version.

By Brian S. Akre

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDEZ, Alaska - Calm has returned to the dusty streets of this port for the first time since the wreck of the Exxon Valdez, but the tranquility belies the social friction c^ed by the big spill, Big Oil and big bucks.

Valdez was flush this summer with millions of dollars spent in cleaning up the nations largest oil spill. Thousands of job-seekers came here for a chance to earn more than $16 an hour sopping up oil.

The motels were full. Business was good.

Last week, Exxon halted its summer cleanup, pulling its laborers off the shores of Prince William Sound and sending them home, saying the shortening daylight hours and worsening weather made further work ill-advised this time of year. Now Valdez faces a long winter of problems they left behind.

The 16-bed jail is full and the court docket is backed up because of a record number of summer arrests. Theres a housing shortage. A cleanup-caused labor shortage persists, but some employers are reluctant to rehire workers who abandoned their jobs last spring for Exxons high wages.

It was short-term bucks, and in the end its going to do a lot of damage to this town, said Roger Smith, manager of a local hardware store.

The small town at the foot of the Chugach Mountains was the end of the rainbow for the laborers who came in the spring. But most will spend their pot of gold elsewhere. Even many of the cleanup workers who were Valdez residents are returning only briefly before taking off on extended vacations to warmer locales.

That has sparked tensions among the towns 3,700 residents.

Theyre not sticking around, Smith said. Wed like to expand, but we cant seem to get anyone to

work. Most of these guys made so much money theyre leaving town. Still, Smith and other merchants said they profited from the boom that came from the effort to clean up 11 million gallons of North Slope crude oil that spilled when the tanker Exxon Valdez hit a reef in Prince William Sound on March 24.

Business has been real good, Smith said. It was crazy. We normally would deal with 200 to 300 people a day. We were dealing with over a thousand. We sold stuff we never dreamed of selling.

Business remains brisk at the Pipeline Club, a popular watering hole since the days of the construction boom for the trans-Alaska oil pipeline, which terminates at Port Valdez.

Bill Lee, manager and co-owner, said he extended the bars hours because of the demand. It opens at 8 a.m. and closes at 5 a.m.

Its even better than the pipeline days, Lee said. As long as the spill had to happen, it certainly helped the economic picture of this town.

The towns economy is expected to remain strong with more than 200 new long-term jobs created by the cleanup. City officials are most concerned about the prospect of a winter of social prob ems generated by so many people with bulging wallets and time on their hands.

Were going to have a fair amount of our residents who are going to have a lot of money in their pockets to spend, city planner Gary Hennigh said. In the middle of winter boredom sets in, cabin fever, and thats the time when tempers get shorter. There probably has to be some sociological downside to this.

Police Chief Bert Cottle already has seen the downside.

The calls that were getting now are of a more serious nature as far as violence is concerned, he said. Its been a long summer. More people are stressed out.

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Were seeing people who have been sending their paychecks home all summer, expecting to come back to $20,000 in the bank. Instead theyve got a Dear John letter waiting, Cottle said.

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Cutbacks Cause Huberts To Close Medical Center

By Brett J. Blackledge

' ' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-TULSA, Okla. Evangelist Oral 'Roberts had a dream after talking to Crod in the desert; a hospital complex where Christians could receive medical treatment and bedside prayer. But now hes shutting it 'down.

"However spiritual one is, you cannot do anything without money, hie said last week.

; 'But the cutbacks could save the 4,300-student Oral Roberts Universi-' ty and other components of his ministry.

Roberts had raised the money to pay for his 400-acre religious empire in cash. He built the $150 million City OfFaith medical complex without a mortgage, funded $8 million in medical school scholarships for two years, and paid $11 million in past-due accounts earlier this year.

At its height, the south Tulsa ministry he founded 25 years ago was a $500 million operation.

But donations from the faithful have fallen with each national headline about wayward preachers, Roberts said. Since the 1987 scandals of.Jimmy Swaggart and Jim Bak-ker, Roberts ministry has seen a drop in monthly donations from $5 million to just over $2 million.

1 dont know why its happened, Roberts said. I guess life just seems to be what it is.

It was the first time in Roberts 41-year evangelical career that he publicly acknowledged that expecting a miracle, the^ theme of his ministry, is not always enough.

The 71-year-old faith-healer said he received his visiurn about ie medical complex during a 1977 conversation with God in a Cahfoi^a desert, and was assured three ySars l^er by a 900-foot Jesus that his ^am soon would come true. '

Last week, the minister wIh) eam-

ed his reputation as a traveling tent preacher offering salvation and healing gave up part of that dream. He said he was closing his City of Faith hospital and the 147-student medical school, and selling his home - valued at $500,000 in 1987 - and other ministry-owned property to pay off $25 million in debts.

It was a tremendous undertaking, Roberts conceded. Medical education is far different from any other form of education Ive ever been associated with.

But Roberts does not see it as a failure.

I dont think its as bad a day as it seems. I think well look back on this and think its the right thing, he said.

In fact, Roberts seemed almost relieved as he told reporters about his plans to prune his ministry.

^king back now that its made, I think its one of the best decisions Ive ever made.

Roberts and those who have followed the ministry agree that the cutbacks could work for the better.

The steps that he is taking to stop the flow of money at his two most expensive points of loss the hospital and medical school will strengthen financially the university and the ministry, Tulsa Mayor Rodger Randle said. We have a short-term loss, but a strengthened ability to survive in the long term. The medical school has been a s(Hirce of many financial problems for the ministry. In 1987, Roberts said he had to raise $8 million for it or God would call me home.

The hosiHtal, which tapped $24 million frwn the ministrys coHcts in its first year of operation in 1981, only recently began covering its own expenses. Roberts built the hospital with->a-'7774>ed .papacity, but state regulators approved wUy 294 beds, and the highek average Occupancy was 148ip 1984.

I have reason to believe that that

Animal Rights i^tiyists ^ Arrested During Protest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE Five animal rights activists were arrested Saturday after as many as 60 protesters chased bow hunters through the woods of a state park at the beginning of deer-hunting season.

A sixth activist also was cited for violating Marylands hunter harassment law but was not taken into custody, Maryland Natural Resources police said.

The activists gathered before dawn near the McKee Veshers Wildlife Management Area about 50 miles southw^t of Baltimore and traveled to the state-owned land when hunters began arriving about 5 a.m., said organizer Wayne Pacelle of The Fund for Animals.

The demonstrators then broke into groups of five, and each group followed a hunter from the time he stepped from his vehicle, Pacelle said.

We didnt raise our voices but we did let them know in measured twies we were there to protect the deer and to prevent them from cruelly killing these animals, said Pacelle.

T|fe hunters dashed through he cqfWields to escape but generiy wcstayed with them, #

The activists originally f?d planned to spread human around the tree stands used by low hunters when they lie in wailT ' their prey, but the rainy well prompted them instead to fo|^ establishing a presence arourtp^ hunter that would deter thejfflfer I from approaching, Pacelle sai** Natural Resources Police i William Chillier said police other officials were prepared f< protesters, estimated by Pac

60 and police at 40.

No violence was reported.

One hunter was pointing jahSar-row at a group of activists repeaifed-ly ... and there were lots of'ihri^ts of violence but nothing s^mir to have been done, Pacelle sai(ji. *

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hospital itself was ;iot doing that poorly, said James Stansbarger, president of the Tulsa Hospital Council. One of that hospitals main purposes was to help that medical school. You have to make your choices. His choices were the schools going, so the hospitals going too.

Roberts said he had no choice but to take immediate action.

Weve got to take the religious blinders off our eyes and end our holier-than-thou attitude and realize that we live in a human world and that it takes money to survive, Roberts told students, faculty and staff Wednesday.

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Boy Tips Police On Moms Drug Use jt wor|!

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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DEPEW, N.vr - An 8-year-old boy turned in his mother for allegedly smoking marijuana two ^ys after he listened to president Bushs [speech urging children to help peo-with drug problems, police saidr "le boy, whose name police ref' ' to reveal, approached Lt. ince Scioli and asked fm- help, ili said Friday.

The boy was crying. He fdt bd-bout it, Scioli said. But he took tand against drugs. He was wor-d about his mom.

Acting on his tip, pidice arrested Darlene OHara, 27, and Boyd

Weber, 31, on Thursday in their apartment in the Buffalo suburb of Depew. They were charged with with possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana, possession of drug parairfiemlia and endangering the welfare of a child, Scioli said.

The boy was turned over to his fa-^^r, who is divorced from Ms. vffara. He ottier child, 6 months old, was turned over to child welfare authmittes.

The boys father told police the boy had listened to Bushs talk on drugs, Scioli said. In that speech, which was broadcast Tuesday and monitored in classrooms around the nation, the president urged children

to get help if they knew anyone who was using drugs.

Scioli said he didnt take it seriously at first when the boy approached him and said, My moms selling and using coke and marijuana.... It aint right. Then the boy ran into his home and came back with a marijuana pipe.

Police watched the apartment overnight and raided it the next day. Scioli said Ms. OHara was smoking a marijuana cigarette when officers entered.

Police found small amounts of marijuana, cocaine, drug paraphernalia and $600 in cash. While making the search, a man arrived at the apartment trying to buy drugs. Scioli said.

The man, identified as Mark Spaick. .32, of Depew, was charged with possession of marijuana, obstruction and resisting arrest.

Ms. OHara, Weber and Spaick were held overnight at the Erie County Holding Station and released Friday on $500 bail each.

Hspanles Become Americans During An Emotional Ceremony

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS

ANGELES - Nearly 4,000 spamcs were sworn in as

Ply '

u!s.citi

ns Saturday in an notional cer-ony timed to coincide with local celebrations of Mexicos In-pendenceDay.

fit was very emotional. It just you back in touch with our ies and what it means to be a U.S. citizen, said Lupe Ramos, an nizer of the citizenship ceremo-

Organizers billed the Weingart Stadium event as one of the largest |)f its kind for a particular ethnic group.

U.S. District Judte Manuel Real administered the oath of citizenship and tiny flags were distributed to each of the 3,^ new citizens, representing 19 Latin American nations.

Mexican nationals, at 2,546, accounted for the majority of those sworn in Saturday. Others included 333 Salvadorans, 229 Cubans and 182 Guatemalans, life. Ramos said.

You can imagine how beautiful it |s when you have 4,000 people waving the flag and screaming because this is what theyve been waiting for, she said.

After the ceremony, many registered to vote at booths set up by local political activists.

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The Daily Reflector, Grsenvllle. N.C. Sunday. Septambw 17.1969 A-13

Kentuckians Mourn The Dead From Printing Plant Massacre

The Associated Press

Unidentified mourners during funeral service

By Mark R. CheUgren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Members o the Thoroughbred Chorus end their Monday night practices with a stirring rendition of Nearer My God To Thee.

On Saturday, they gathered specially to sing their trademark song for James Wible, a long-time member who was among the victims of Thursdays massacre at the Louisville printing plant where he worked for 37 years.

Wibles funeral was the first held for the seven victims of Joseph T. Wesbecker, a (kranged co-worker who entered the Standard Gravure Corp. building spraying bullets from an arsenal he had been collecting during the past few months.

Eleven of the 13 people injured by Webecker during the rampage remained hospitalized Satur^y, two of them in cntical condition.

Wesbecker, who turned a pistol on himself to end the shooting spree, did not have a formal funeral. Bill Longest, an official at Owen Funeral Home in Louisville, said Saturday that the body was embalmed and taken away. Longest said Wesbeckers family asked that no other information be divulged.

Dan Burgess was one of about 80 members of the chorus who attended Wibles funeral.

Burgess said the Rev. Gene Templar made only a few references to the violence that caused Wibles death Burgess said Templars

eulogy stressed that Gods will is about love and not about violence.

ChiHiis members also sang The Lords Prayer and I Thank the Lord.

Wible was to be buried in Illinois.

Other funerals were being held Saturday for Richard 0. Barger, 54, a pressman for 32 years; and Sharon L.L. Needy, 49, a receptionist at the downtown plant, which prints newspaper inserts.

Funerals for the other four victims were scheduled for Monday.

Among those attending Wibles funeral was Michael Shea, the owner of Standard Gravure. Sla, who appeared very upset, did not say anything after the ceremony, but consoled Wibles family members and friends.

Meanwhile, Wesbeckers son James Thomas Wesbecker blamed Standard Gravure for the mental problems that his father suffered.

Maybe this was just his way (rf ending it, ie younger Wesbecker said in an interview Friday with the Lexington Herald-Leader. I dont want to say much about the company, about the people at the top. Maybe they didnt know what was really going on. Im not sure.

But I feel like, over the years, the company created my dad, he continued. James Wesbecker, 22, is one of Wesbeckers two grown sons by his first marriage.

Wesbecker was on long-term disability from the company because of his mental problems. Relatives have told police he was a

manic depressive who had .attempted suicide three times.

James Wesbecker said his father feared the company was planning to take awav some of his benefits. He was really afraid of that, the younger Wesbecker said.

Shi said Friday that he knew of no meeting company officials had planned with Wesbecker and refused to comment on what he called the speculaton, rumors and innuendo about Wesbeckers relationship with the company, where he went to work in 1971.

Meanwhile, the shooting began a debate in Kentucky over regulati(s on assault weapons oi the type Wesbecker used. When he enteredQintex Wins Bid War

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Australias Qintex Group has w<hi the bidding war for MGM-UA Communications Corp. with a successful 81.5 billion buyout offer, topping media magnate Rupert Murdoch by $100 million.

The high buyout (nice Friday was attributed to MGM-UAs vast movie library, and alluring asset at a time of strong worldwide demand for U.S. entertainment.

Murdoch had bid $1.4 billion Wednesday for all of MGM-UA. But negotiations between MGMs board and Murdochs News Ciup. and its Fox Inc. unit bri^e down late Thursday.

the printing plant, Wesbecker was armed with a Chinese-made AK47 smiauUmiatic rifle, two MAC-11 semiautomatic weapons, a revolver and a iknm semiauUmiatic [MStol.

Two Louisville legislators said they will introduce a bill in ttie 19W General Assembly to ban the sale of AK-47 rifles and similar assault weapims. Kentucky lawmakers are in general so strongly against gun controls that there is a state law &t bars cities and towns from passii^ gun cmtrol ordinances.

State Rep. Mike Ward, D-Louisville, acknowledged that passage oi a gun-control law would be difficult. But I think we owe it lo the families of the victims, and the surviving victims, to try to make it at least harder to obtain weapons, Ward said.

Montana Students Support Striking Teachers

f " By Tom Laceky

THEf ASSOCIATED PRESS

r GREAT FALLS, Mont. - She stood in the gutter outside C.M. Russell High School in the chill mor-jning sun of early fall, hugging her j cra^y-faced biology teacher and I crying for him.

My teachers are my friends, and ;I support then, said 15-year-old 1 Ann Gillin. /

* Teacher Dos Kenczka, the morn-ling picket captain for strikers at the school, is one of about 700 of the ci-jtys 720 teachers who have been strike since Aug. 27. More than 500

substitutes have filled in since classes began Sept. 5.

I dont think this will end until they (the school board) see these kids as we see them, said Kenczka, who returned the girls hug.

Kenczka, chairman of the Russell biology department last year, has been a teacher for 34 years. Ann, the granddaughter of Montanas Republican Gov Dan Stephens, refused to attend a substitutes class, declaring to her parents that she would honor the picket line.

The strike in this prairie city about 70 miles northwest of Helena, the capital, has sharply divided the communitys 60,000 residents.

The only {H-evious teachers strike in Great Falls was in 1975. .

Standing out here and watching somebody walk past you into your classroom is like standing in your driveway and watchinjg siHnebody sleep in your bed, said Sharon, a fourth-grade teach^ at Riverview Elementary vIm) declined to give her full name.

The school board and the Great Falls Education Associatim remain in disagreement over about 20 issues, including salaries, insurance and transfer policy. Talks are continuing, haltingly.

Frustration on all sides teachers, administrators, students.

parents is building into anger. Outside Great Falls High School, one (rf the citys two high school, teachers shouted Scab! Scab! recently at substitutes filing into the school.

Some of the substitutes instinctively hunched their shoulders as they passed the gantlet of strikers.

Later, inside the high school, one of the substitutes called the harassment terrorism. But most were quiet about their situation, saying they didnt have time for an interview during school hours. None of the substitute teachers took up invitations to talk later.

At Great Falls High, female pupils repeatedly came to hug striking

teachers, and some cried. Grimfaced boys offered racouragement and complained that the substitutes were incompetent.

But many students who entered the school - attendance has increased gradually to more than 70 percent averted their eyes and did not speak as they walkd past the teachers.

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Frank Says He May Not Run If Ethics Probe Hurts Causes

THE ASS(X:iATEU PRESS

30ST0N Congressman Barney Frank says he VKWld consider not running again if a House ethics probe of his relations with a male prostitute damages the causes he considers Important in Congress.

*^Do other pwple who share my values pay a price if 1 am here? said the Massachusetts Democrat. If thats so, then I would not run for office.

Frank conceded in an interview with The Boston Globe - conducted in Washington and published Saturday that disclosures about his relationship with Stephen L. Gobiehave already diminished his influence on some of the liberal causes he has supported.

A Newsweek jwll released Saturday showed 46 percent of Americans said Frank shouldnt be re-elected because of the scandal. Forty-five percent said they would vote against any homosexual candidate fr office, according to tie poll of 600 adults interviewed Sept. 14 and 15. ^

The same poll found 60 percent of Americans believe that being a homosexual shouldnt keep a person from being a member of Congress and 50 percent said homosexuriity shouldnt keep a person from being president 1he poll has a 4 percent margin of error.

Franks disc osure of his homosexuality in 1987 didnt prevent him for gaining 70 percent of the votes in his

1988 re-election bid. He represents a predominantly Democratic district that encompasses parts of southeastern Massachusetts and some Bost(m suburbs.

In the interview, Frank said that if he retired, he would practice law and do some writing, but would c(mi-tinue to be involved in such issues as housing, AIDS and homosexual rights.

Frank said he believes most p^le will agree with his contention that his activities with Gobie involved (mly his person, life and did not spill over into his work as a membe- oi ^ungress.

My impact on people who dont know me has been diminished some, Frank said. As public spokesman, there will be a period that I will have to reestablish.

Frank said he has decided to step back from the issue of the scandal in the Department (rf Housing and Urban Development, on which he has worked recently.

On that one, I think it is appropriate ttiat I pull back until I get my own ethics matter resolved, he said.

The House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct has begun a preliminary inquiry that is expected to take up to three months.

The study centers on Franks hiring of Gobie, whom he once patronized for paid sex, as his aide and chauffeur, allowing Gobie access to his apartment; Franks writing of several letters on official stationery to Gobie s Virginia probation officer; and Gobies contention that Frank fixed up to 100 parking tickets for him.

Paternity Suit Is Filed Against Bond

ATLANTA (AP) An Atlanta woman filed a paternity suit against fiH'mer state Sen. Julian Bond, a day after he settled his divorce.

DelxH-ah Kaye Moore filed the lawsuit Friday in Fulton County, contending that Bond, 49, fathered her daughter, Mia Laureen Moore, who was bom Aug. 17,1988.

Ms. Moore is seeking court-(MxJered blood tests to prove her case. She also seeks wedcly child-supp(M't payments from Bond reimbursement for her expenses in giving birth.

Superior Court Judge Frank M. Eldri(lge is to hold a hearing on the lawsuit Nov. 17.

Ms. Moore, a former Delta Air Lines flight attendent, has an unlisted telephone number and could not be reached for comment.

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An Era Dawns For Eastern And Western Europe^

By Marcus Eliason

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Fifty years after World War II, Europe is again in ferment. The post-postwar era is dawning.

As the western half of the continent approaches a watershed in the long trek toward union, its rival bloc beyond the Iron Curtain is falling to pieces. For Poland and Hungary, democracy beckons. East Germany, having spurned the new spirit of Mikhail S. Gorbachev, suffers the humiliation of more than 14,000 of its citizens fleeing West.

These refugees, most of them young and skilled, are the lifeblood of the 40-year-<ild Communist state. Yet they have chosen to cut themselves off from roots, friends and families and take their

chances in the West.

The phenomenon is not new. Hundreds have died attempting to breach the 28-year-old Berlin Wall or ^e watch-towered frontier that divides the Germanys.

What is breathtakingly different is that they fled via Hungary, once one of the hard-line Eastern bloc countries, now reformed and liberal' ed in a manner that leaves its all, "ast Germany looking like a dinosaur.

The whole continent of Europe has embarked on an adventure. The geopolitical order that was imposed after World War II and defined by an Iron Curtain from the Baltic to the Adriatic is crumbling, and no one can say what finally will take its place.

The new Europe is not yet born, but it is gestating. writes Daniel Vernet, a senior editor of the French daily Le Monde.

Much depends on whether Gorbachev can keep control of the forces his reforms have unleashed. Will Moscow allow its satellites to fly into new, uncharted orbits? Can it contain the pent-up ethnic and nationalist rage simmering in Latvia, Georgia. Armenia, Uzbekistan and other Soviet republics? Can the West aff^ord the kind of aid needed *0 k^ep the new demitcracies afloat?

There is widespread rejection of orthodox Communism and an admission of its political, economic and social failures.

Meanwhile, in Western Europe, the 12 states of the European Economic Community are about to pool their sovereignty and cement their political and economic union at the end of 1992 in what some will be tempted to call a united states of Europe.

A huge bloc of 320 million people,

untrammeled by frontiers, is about .to emei^e. Fifty years ago they were at war with each other.

Europe is rediscovering itself. It is now able to put a line under the Second World War, look at itself and see where we are in the world, says Robert Elphick, an EEC spokesman in London.

Eastern Europeans are also rediscovering themselves and falling back on old traditions, expressing themselves through their own culture and not through something imported from outside by forceable means, he said in an interview.

East blocs first non-Communist

East and West, compelling images are being etched almost daily on European minds: an East German woman painting a West German insignia onto her car before crossing the border; giant machines digging a tunnel to link Britain to France; in Poland, the

premier.

While the unity of Western Europe is the outcome of a plodding, painstaking process that began soon after World War II, events in Eastern Europe are pro-virfced by what French analyst Eva Kulesza calls an acceleration of history.

The postwar order, so threatening and yet so stable, so basically unacceptable and yet so reassuringly predictable, is unraveling at an accelerating pace, says Francois Heisbourg, director of the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies.

It may make adjustment difficult and sow the seeds of future instability, he wrote in The Independent newspaper in London.

Detlef Kuhn, director of the Bonn governments All-German Institute, believes the refugee exodus

made German reunification^ live issue.

In an interview, Kuhn argi^ that if East Germany were to iin-plement the reforms needed ^ make it attractive to its 17 million citizens, the country would have to dump Communism, and then would cease to have any reason to exist.

Most analysts say its far too early to write East Germanys obituary. The Economist calculated that even with the exodus via Hungary, proportionately fewer people have left East Germany in the past year than

emigrate from Ireland, yet No-illai

body assumes the collapse of Ireland.

But it concluded unification would be the iworlds biggest change in 40 years, and is no longer a subject from which the eye can be comfortably averted.Catholics Are Warned Of Police

Collusion In Northern Ireland

^ I-

W-

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

It-LONDON A senior British police officer i'ppened an investigation in Northern Ireland ! ^turday into allegations of collaboration be-:'tween the Ulster security troops and Protestant '.paramilitary forces.

' Veteran investigator John Stevens, the deputy 'Chief constable of Cambridgeshire, has been appointed to investigate allegations of collusion between the security forces and the Loyalists.

The possibility of security leaks is being taken so seriously that the Royal Ulster Constabularv . has warned 12 Roman Catholic men that they : may now be prime targets for the Loyalists -: who are aligned with the Protestant power structure in Northern Ireland after documents

listing them as Irish Republican Army suspects fil(

* disappeared from police files.

One murder carried out by Loyalists recently was allegedly the result of security files naming the victim, Loughlin Maginn, as an IRA activist, having been handed over to Protestant terrorists.

Two more sets of files naming IRA suspects are now missing from a locked cabinet at a Belfast police station and from the Ballykinlar barracks of the locally recruited Ulster Defense Regiment.

One man named in the files was quoted Saturday as saying he was terrified for himself, his wife and children. He said the police had warned him he was listed in the missing documents as an IRA suspect but gave him no advice on how to react.

The theft of the documnts and the assumption that they have been given to Loyalist extremists

have provoked a new crisis in Anglo-Irish relations.

A seven-hour conference on the issue in Dublin ended in a deadlock, with Irish Foreign Minister Gerard Collins warning that the four-year-old Anglo-Irish Agreement could collapse if Britain failed to respond to the concerns of the Catholic minority in British-ruled Northern Ireland.

The important thing is to establish confidence in the security forces as a whole among the nationalist community, " Collins said. If we dont do that, then the AngIo-Iri.sh Agreement will be held up to question as to whether there is any reason for having it.

Irish Prime Minister Charles Haughey underlined the threat to the agreement Saturday, saying: We are determined that these issues must be dealt with because, I would say, they are fundamental to the agreement and to its existence and to its implementation.

But more important than that, they are fundamental to the safety and welfare of all the community in Northern Ireland.

One of the central aims of the Anglo-Irish Agreement, which recognizes the Dublin government as representing the interests of the nationalists in the north, is to instill confidence among Ulster Catholics in the largely Protestant local security forces.

Most observers have credited the Royal Ulster Constabulary with making substantial progress in shedding its sectarian image over recent years, but the Ulster Defense Regiment has had less success.

Collins said Irish misgivings about the Ulster Defense Regiment were more acute now than

they were when the agreement was signed in 1985.

Dublin has not yet called for its disbandment but wants its role reassessed in the wake of the security breaches.

Protestant leader Ian Paisley warned Saturday that if there was any sell-out of the Ulster Defense Regiment, then we would be in crisis. John Hume, leader of the moderate-nationalist Social Democratic and Labor Party, noted that despite the deadlock at the Dublin meeting, th*e Irish and British governments agreed to continue talking.

I am glad that they are going to continue discussing these matters with a view to resolving the differences that exist between them, and thats the process set up by the Anglo-Irish Agreement, he said.

Stevens inquiry is the most politically sensitive investigation ordered since the deputy chief constable of Manchester, John Stalker, was sent to the Northern Ireland to determine whether the Royal Ulster Constabulary was employing a shoot-to-kill policy against terrorist suspects.

Stalker was eventually removed from the investigation after allegedly finding wrongdoing by the Irish police. The end result was inconclusive ambiguity over the central shoot-to-kill allegation.

Stevens will likely face resentment from both the constabulary and the defense regiment, and there is considerable doubt whether his investigation will do anything to bolster Catholic-nationalist confidence in the security operation, since the results are not expected to be published.

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Hundreds More Stream Across Border

By George Jahn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary East Germans by the hundreds crossed int' Austria on Saturday, afraid that their historic opportunity to emigrate might soon be lost. But the Hungarian premier said the border would remain open.

Premier Miklos Nemeth was quoted by a West German newspa-yer as saying that concern for luman ri^ts had dictated his countrys decision to defy its Warsaw Pact ally. East Germany.

Using Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs concept of a European House where East and West cooperate, Nemeth was quoted as telling Bild am Sontag: There can be no rooms in such a house that are separated by barbed wire.

An estimated 14,000 East Germans have traveled to West Germany since Hungary threw open its western border with Austria on Sept. 10. East Germans, who have automatic West German citizenship, have been drawn by the promise of a

brighter economic future in the West.

Hungary had insisted its approval of the East German exodus is temporary but has not said when it would close its border. Nemeth was quoted as saying that the border would remain open but did not say for how long.

Ferenc Somogyi, one of Hungarys three deputy foreign ministers, also said Friday his government had no immediate plans to halt the westward flow.

Border officials in West Germany said 500 East Germans had made their way to registration points in Bavaria during the night Friday.

In Budapest, workers of the West German charity registering new arrivals at refugee camps said about 400 East Germans had gathered between late Friday and noon Saturday.

That is nearly double the average in the last few days. The workers, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the refugees continued to fear that the border might close and their opportunity to emigrate would end.

Many East Germans waiting at the Zugliget transit camp for l^es to take them to the West expressed anxiety.

Grab the chance while you can, you never know how long you have, said a burly man from Berlin, cradling a two-year old toddler in his arms. I could never live with myself if I missed the opportunity because I waited too long.

East Germans began crossing the border into Austria after Hungary began removing boundary fortifications in May, a reflection of its desire for stronger ties to the West. It also has been implementing reforms that put it, along with Poland, at the forefront of change in the Soviet bloc.

In July, thousands of the estimated 50,000 East Germans vacationing in Hungary refused to return home. Hungary began putting

them up in emergency shelters.

Then, seven days ago, Hungary threw open its border and allowed the biggest single exodus West since the Berlin Wall was built in 1961,

Hard-line East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Romania have sharply criticized their Warsaw Pact allys role in the refugee exodus.

Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu on Friday accused Budapest of irresponsible actions and called for interference in other countries home affairs to stop, the state Agerpres news agency reported.

On Saturday, the Soviets lashed out at West Germany. A front-page article in the Communist Party daily Pravda said Its completely obvious that the carrying out of a huge provocative action against East Germany is an open violation of international law.OBERANNERGAU1990CONTINENTAL EUROPE

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Inking, Tan, Fit, Deng Vows Loyalty To l^cialist System

I By Jia Abrams

\ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I BEUING Senior leader Deng I Xitming appeai^ in public Satur-; day for the first time in more than tlvee months, looking tan and h^thy despite recent reports he Ws seriously ill or even near death.

I^tional televison news showed the 85;year-oId leader laughing, gsturing animatedly and walking steadily at the start of a 70-minute iheng at the Great Hall of the Pwple with T.D. Lee, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist from Col-innbia University.

He displayel ms bronzed band to Ue, and said he had been swimming Qjr up to an hour a day in the sea. I dont like indoor swimming pools, he was heard to say, but enjoy swimming in nature.

Deng reportedly spent part of the past three months, among the most traumatic in Communist Chinas history, at Beidaihe, a favorite resort for t(^ officials along the northeast coast.

Deng, dtinas most powerful lead-, has cut down on his public duties in recent years and has oftmi <fisap-peared for long periods, each time spaiting rumors he is smiously iU.

But mis time both Qiinese and foreign sources consistently repoled that he was being treated for iHostate cancer and may not have long to live. The lively Hong press in recent weeks reported to be in a coma or already

Dengs last public appearance was on June 9, when he congratulated mar^ law officers for their lead-I erstop in quelling what he called a I counter-revolutionary rebellion

intent on overthrowing the Commu-nM Party and the government. Troops stormed Beijing June 3 and hundred and perhaps tho^ds of people as they shot weir way to student-occupied Tiananmen Square.

3S0 is believed to have had the ultimate say in the decision, announced June 24, to purge Commu-mst Party General Secretary Zhao yai^ and accuse him of splitting ^ party by supporting the pro-democracy goals of the student protesters.

Zhao, the top advocate of economic reforms initiated by lo ye^ ago, has not been seen in pu^c since May 19. He is beheved to be under bouse arrest while the party decides whether to press criminal charges against him.

Deng, in ah ai^ent refer^ice to Zhao, said Saturday that some at our comrades just immersed toemselves in thdr specific work, md not pay enough attention to ideological and political developments, were not vigilant enou^ against the serious corruption.

The recent turmoil has taufhit us a major lesson, Deng said. After the turmoil, all (tf us have bectnne sober-minded.

Deng, whose support of economic reforms has generally been tempered by a hard line against political dissent, said China will not change its policies of reform.

But he added that China must stick to socialism. There would be no new China today without the leademhip of the Cmnmunist Party, he said.

Deng also echoed the conservative line (HI reform by saying production must develop at an apfwiM^te pace, rather than the rapid pace

The Associated Press

Deng, right, and Columbia Professor Tsung-Dao Lee

Sri Lankan Villagers Massacred In Raids

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Gunmen rampaged through three villages in central Sri Lanka, burning ancl shooting to death at least 82 Sinhalese civilians in repeated night raids, residents and military officials said Satur-day. /

An army/officer said the killers are believed to be pro-government vigilantes seeking vengeance for the deaths of 15 , 8(ridiers relatives killed by radi- cals of the Sinhalese Peoples 4iiberation Front."The gunmen jym military-style uniforms, he lid.

They started the massacre Thursday in Menikhinna village, 55 miles northeast of Colombo, according to military officials who sfMxe on condition of ano-Tlymity.

1^ At last 50 houses in the village i here torched Thursday and Fri- Joaytiight, said tho officials.

^ Swrchers havd found 52 bodies of. Saturday, >s(mie with gun-bounds anti others burned,

^idents in Kandy, a few miles from Menikhinna, said at least 100 bodies have been found in the three villages, and at least 50 more people may have been

\IZ ^

said.

raider^ also attacked peigboring Kundasala and inagaia villages and killed 30 pie, they said.

The villagers were unarmed, iccording to the officials.

killed an([ thrown into a nearby river. The residttits were contacted by telephone and refused to identify themselves.

Menikhinna is bdieved to be a stronghold of the Peoples Liberation Fnmt, an idtranatHMialist guerrUla group trying to overthrow the government.

The massacre is the worst committed by a suspected vigilante group.

On Sept. 1 suspected vigilantes shot or burned to death at least 60 Sinhalese at Punewa village, 120 miles north of Colombo, apparently to avenge the slaying of a police inspector.

Government officials deny opposition chafes that they give orders to vigilantes. The army is pursuing its own crackdown on the radicals.

Militan officials said Saturday that soldiers shot 11 Sinhalese radicals and arrested 226 others in central and southern Sri Lanka in the preceding 24 hours.

Also, militants killed six Sinha^ civilians in three separate attacks Friday, they said.

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preferred by Zhao that is now being blamed for inflation and c(HTitofiou.

Dengs comments, as car^ by television news and the official Xinhua News Agency, did not specifically menUon 2kio.

^ In 1987, Deng retired from aH his official posts except the powerful chairmanship of the Central Military Commission. Howev^, be is still regarded as the only man powerful enough to maintain a truce among the partys diffm^nt factkms, and rumors oi his death invariably raise fears (tf a destatHhzii^ power struggle.

In recent days, Chinese officials have suggested Deng was about to emerge in public, possibly to reas

sure the Chinese people before Oct. 1 - the 40th anniversary of the Peoples Rraubte that the government leadership is intact.

lee, a Qunese-American who won the Nobel Prize for physics in 1957 and is a fre^nt visitor to China, was not avaiJabto for comment on his meeting with Deng or a luncheon afterwards.

Lee also met later with Zhaos successor as party chief, Jiang Zemin, who spoke of ciurent efforts to help students enhance their poli^ awareness and make a clear distinction between right and wrong. Those efforts include heavy doses of political education.

Namibia Poiice Grab Ivory From Woridwide Smuggling Operation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINDHOEK, Namibia - Police confiscated 980 elephant tusks wailing about seven tons Saturday and arrested six men suspected dt running an international ivory smuggling ^ration.

Police said the haul was one of the w(xdds falsest seizures d poa<^ ivory.

Police spokesman Kierie du Rand said the ivory would sell for about $1.5 million. Pofice (fiscovered it when they stopped a truck at Okahandja, 45 mUes irarth of Windhoek, he said.

Hie tusks are believed to have come from elephants in southern Angola and northern Namibia.

Africas elephant population has fallen from about 1.5 million in 1978

to as few as 400,000, due mostly to poachers who seek the valuable tusks.

Several Western nations, inphiriinp Uie United States, recently have banned the impcHt of ivory, and the 102-nation Conviti(Hi of Intmia-tional TTade in Endangered Species ^ consider a wiwldwide ban on the iv<Hy trade next month.

Angolas 14-year-old civil war has made it virtually impossible to sh^ poaching in the southern part of the country.,

Nam$i' allows a limited legal trade in ivory.

South AMca, Botswana and Zim-habwe hold similar i^tiiMis, saying properly managed ivory sales allow them to ke^ the elephant population unifer control and geno'ate revenue for conservation {Hugrams.

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The Daily Reflector, GreanvlH. N.C. Sunday. September 17,1969 A-15

U.S. Investors (Contract To Build Cars In China

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEUING U.S.-based investors have contracted with a southern China city to produce up to 300,000 small cars a year in what would te the biggest forei^-funded enterprise in China, Chinese and foreign sources said today.

The official Xinhua News Agency reported the projwt, but a foreign commerical official said it was highly uncertain it would be carried out. y

Xinhua said $250 million is to be invested in Panda Motors Corp. in Huizhou, a small city east of the Guangdong provincial capital of Canton and 54 miles from a nearby port to Hong Kong.

China News Service, another official agency, said the first stage of the project will be finished by 19%, but that the first cars will be produced as early as next year. All the vehicles will be exported, it said.

It said Huizhou city was preparing to borrow $54 million to build power generating plants, docks and other facilities needed for the factory.

The official reports did not identify the foreign investors.

A foreign commercial official in

Canton said one of the main backers was Dr. Charles Kim, a Kcnrean-American who formerly w(Hked f<M* the Small Business Administration in Washington. The companys home office is in Arlington, Va.

Hie official said the company was incorporated in Delaware in September 1988 and former Republican Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada was listed as a legal adviser, but that little was known about who was behind the project oc how much of the project they were financing. Officials of the company reach^ in Huizhou referred all questions to the home office in Virginia.

Hie commercial official said it (fid not ai^r that any major American or Japanese automaker was involved in the project. He said South Korea, which has shown an interest in expanding its investment in China, has also denied putting money in Huizhou.

The whole premise is very, yery iffy, said the official, speakingk on condition of anonymity. He refeiJ^ to the difficulty of obtaining quality parts in China and the question of whether there is an international market for 300,000 vehicles maM in China. /

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South African Victims Buried

Policeman Is Threatened For Condemning Brutalit^f

By Sahm Venter

1HK ASSOCIATKI) MUESS

iAFE TOWN, South Africa Ac-!vv i-^ts pledged to expand their anti-pai theid campaign Saturday as liev huried victims of election night Kji'iice in black and mixed-race iiships outside Cape Town.

. Police were present at the four 'incrals Saturday, but kept a low c'olile as part of a new government I licy not to disrupt peaceful I nunistrations and gatherings.

'*J('ath will not deter those strug--ji' ) lor a free South Africa, the A* V Lionel Louw told about 4,000 '"oiirtiers at St. Augustines Angli-fi Church in the mixed-race :i .\ti.ship of Grassy Park. t !)() you see the blood of our mar-I rCan you hear them speak? |i(se are atrocities committed t Trust our people. We cant allow i|iuiice) brutality and call it law and jlrcr any longer, Louw said at the ice for Pedro Page.

PPage, 18, was one of at least 23 I uole of black and mixed-race that ji (ivi.sts say were killed the night of 6 in violence instigated by

iyMe.

|Pilice gradually have raised their i^'urcs in recent days and now say ipne were 10 deaths in black-on--k taction fighting and nine kill-bg ill which police may have been 'le '('i.iisible.

? I he mourners traveled two miles /m the church to the cemetery,

|J nied by young activists serving as joliniteer traffic marshals. r 1 he only visible police were traffic 'illIt ers, and some gave their bright iange vests to the marshals and ileliedlrom afar, r Asked how he felt about the mar-#1 ils taking over his job, one mix-lacc policeman said, I think its f 'M'k'rful.

pii the past, police have placed !j5'jit restrictions on the funerals of Hlivists and prohibited political Tcebes at the ceremonies.

**iwo funerals were held in the Ijl ick township of Khayelitsha, and Ciominent activist Rev. Allan ^Hsak led a funeral service for 13-war-old Patrick Muller in the mix-tiJ I <ice township of Bellville. riloesak said activists would Ck^ume marches on whites-only Caches beginning Sept. 30 and r 'okl extend major protest actions & iIk' southern cities of the eastern

y'Wm

The Associated Press

Church leader Dr. Allan Boesak comforts a mourner

Cape Province. He called on the government not to act against a huge anti-apartheid convention set for Oct. 7 in Johannesburg.

The Mass Democratic Movement, a loosely-based anti-apartheid coalition, launched a nationwide campaign of defiance on Aug. 2. The organized demonstrations aimed at segregated schools, hospitals, beaches, buses and other facilities have been peaceful.

However, spontaneous clashes have erupted repeatedly between young activists and police, particularly in the townships surrounding Cape Town.

President-elect F.W. de Klerkt in a major policy shift, announced Tues day that the white-led government would not block peacful protests, which previously had almost always been banned.

More than 20,000 people joined a Cape Town march Wednesday against police brutality, the largest such demonstration ever authorized by the government.

About 13,000 chanting protesters marched through the heart of Johannesburg and 2,000 took over the central square of the capital, Pretoria, on Friday.

All the demonstrations have been peaceful and the only reported 3olice action has been against white lecklers.

De Klerk, who will be sworn in for a five-year term Wednesday, has portrayed himself as a reformer who wants to bring the 28 million black majority into the national government on a limited basis within five years.

He has said he wants to begin negotiations with black leaders on a new constitution. But Boesak said conditions for such talks would in-

ffoctors New Report Optimistic Kbout Mother Teresas Condition

I UK AS.S0C1ATED PRESS

i^I.CUTTA, India A doctor ti I iin Mother Teresa for a heart uCib.k said Saturday the Nobel .tr ate is responding to treatment . lyl itiat the cause of an infection iiwi lowed her recovery has been

H'i'l

1 (lurs had said last week that I't inlection posed a new danger to 'it' 'I year-old Nobel laureate, who ti.p- lH,'eii hospitalized nearly two

veks

* e have found one or two causes t 'he infection We are hopeful that I t' ^tie will improve faster, said ! t \ K Hardhan The doctor ref-n I 'oieveal the cause of the infec-

ate* Woodlands Nursing Home said Mother Teresas

temperature was normal and her general condition is better. It said she had not suffered chest pains since Friday evening.

Mother Teresa, who gave up a comfortable life as a convent teacher to help the dying and destitute in Calcutta, was hospitalized Sept. 5 with an irregular heartbeat, a blocked artery and high fever. She suffered a heart attack three days later that forced the doctors to attach a temporary pacemaker.

Doctors thought she was recovering well, but on Thursday she developed the infection that brought chest pains and a high fever.

Bardhan said the pacemaker was still in place and that Mother Teresa was improving and responding to treatment, even though her heart remained weak.

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dude lifting the 3-year-old state of emergency, releasing political prisoners such as Nelson Mandela, and legalizing organizations such as Mandelas African National Congress guerrilla movement.

In another development, Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok will meet early next week with 40 mixed-race ^licemen, including Lt. Gregory Rockman.

Rockman has become a folk hero among township youths since he began accusing police riot units of causing violence by beating protesters, bystanders and shoppers during anti-election demonstrations.

(Police) are going to tag me as a terrorist and a Communist, Rockman, 30, said Friday at a memorial service for one of the victims of the election violence, 13-year-old Leonard Ras.

But, he added, other policemen have the same ideas and views as me and this is a sign of hope for us in South Africa I know I am not alone.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MITCHELLS PLAIN, South Africa For 12 years Gregory Rockman was spurned by his community siniply for being a cop, and elbow^ aside by white cops simply for being a colored, as mixed-race people are formally known in South Africa.

But this month Lt. Rockman stood up alone in an unprecedented public condemnation of the brutality of his peers.

He spoke out after watching a group of white policemen countermand his orders and attack like wild dogs, with whips and tear gas, a group of mixed-race youths who were protesting the exclusion of black South Africans from the Sept. Selections.

The killer instinct was in their eyes. I could see it. They were literally falling over each other to get at the people. It was as if they were feasting on them, he said in an interview just hours after the local police commissioner had ordered him not to speak to the press.

Despite warnings from his superiors to shut up, and death threats telephoned by individuals claiming to be police members of a white terrorist group, the White Wolves, Rockman has continued to speak out.

In doing so he has put his job, and possibly his life, on the line to say what he believes is right.

In exchange he has regained the respect of his people. Walking through the streets of Mitchells Plain, the mixed-race township near Cape Town, last weekend he was constantly approached by students and other members of the community who congratulated him for speaking out and who wished him well.

He is not the only cop who feels as he does, he said, I have had calls from policemen all over the country, congratulating me and offering support.

Last week his commanding officer, a colonel who is the highest ranking mixed-race policeman in South Africa, came out in support of

him. And a security policeman, also of mixed race, confirmed that the police had used agents provocateur to stir up violence in Mitchells Plain and other mixed-race townships so that the police would have an excuse to clamp down on the communities.

The few policemen who have actually spoken out are only the tip of an iceberg of discontent within the police force, Rockman said. But few others are prepared to stand up. The rivers of revolt in the police, it seems, are still not strong enough to burst the banks of conformity.

Cops like those that Rockman has condemned for use of disparaging names for mixed-race people like Gregory Rockman, never mind his police badge or rank. To these cops he will always be just a hotnot

an insult derived from hottentot,'^ that the cognoscenti of South Africas race hierarchy often use to distinguish half-Kaffirs from the realthing.

Sometimes, however, their prejudice is not so easy to pin down, especially when it Is couched in pleasantry. How often hasnt a whRe superior officer clasped him on we shoulder in comradely fashion ftd said: Youre not such a bad hffi-not after all, Rockman? * This he could bear, he says. After all, he grew up in a society nurtur^ on prejudice and bigotry.

What hurt him more was the rte-jection by his own people. They too had names for the likes of hiw; sell-out or puppet, being buta few.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 17.1969 7

Gorbachev Warns Baltic Leaders Against A Split

By Alison Mitchell

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The /\ssociflt0ci Pr^ss

A crowd with members holding the flag of independent Azerbaijan rallied earlier this week

U.S. Will Admit More Soviet Refugees

MOSCOW Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, during a meeting with the Communist Party leaders of the rebellious Baltic republics Wednesday, warned them against attempts to split their party organizations from the Soviet Communist Party, Tass reported Friday.

It would be a serious historical mistake to allow as powerful a political organism as the Communist Party of the Soviet Union to weaken, Gorbachev said, according to the official news agency. In this context, the idea of federalism in party structure would be a death blow to its unity.

Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov reinforced that view Friday. The party is categorically against the idea of a split in the Communist Party including on an ethnic basis, he said, setting out the principles of the Communist Party toward the nationalities in the Soviet Union.

The Lithuanian Communist Party already has called a meeting for

autumn to consider separating from the Soviet party sometime before local elections in December. Some Lithuanian Communists have predicted that the party will drop the name Communist and will ca 1 itself simply a socialist party or Social Democrats.

Lithuanian Communist Party secretary Algiradas Brazauskas has said he sees no other way to raise the authority of the party in the republic, where people are increasingly in a mood to separate from Moscow. And last month, the Latvian Communist Party called for a discussion of a new status. Gorbachevs meeting with the Baltic leaders took place several weeks after the Central Committee of the Communist Party harshly criticized groups in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania for being extremist and separatist as well as antisocialist and anti-Soviet.

The session also came a week before a crucial meeting of the Central Committee, which is to formulate a new policy toward the different

ethnic groups m the 15 republics that make up the Soviet Union.

Gorbachev also called for an end to unilateral policy changes in the three republics. All our problems can only be solved within the framework of a federation, working together. he said.

Meanwhile Friday, the local parliament in Azerbaijan went into emergency session, prompted by a week-long strike in the republic.

Members of the parliament called for Moscow to return the disputed enclave of Nagorno Karabakh to Azerbaijan control. The largely Armenian region had been administered by Azerbaijan, but after violent clashes between the two ethnic groups, the Kremlin put it under direct control of an emissary^ from Moscow. Arkady Volsky.

Volsky said during an interview on Soviet television Thursday night that tensions in the area were as high as they ever have been, Some iviet news reports have said the area is close to civil war.

By Stephens Broening

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON The United States has decided to admit more refugees from the Soviet Union, but new procedures are likely to result in longer waits for many Soviet Jews and greater incentives for them to resettle in Israel.

The change in operating practices is the result 0 an unexpected surge in emigration from Moscow, American financial constraints and tiinely pressure from Israel, according to senior (rfficials in the Bush administration.

Some Jewish organizations in the United States have expressed concern, prompting Jewel S. Lafontant, U.S. refugee coordinator, to clarify ... that we do not intend to cut Soviet immigration or refugee admissions to the U.S.; rather we in-opose to increase them.

The Bush administration is raising the ceiling Ml the number of Soviet refugees to be admitted in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 from 43,500 to 50,000 and has promised Jewish organizations that a substantial portion would be Jews, as before. The United States plans to admit a total

of 125,000 refugees worldwide during the coming 12 months.

In addition to the larger Soviet refugee quota, the administration has submitted legislation to Congress that would allow the president to admit 150,000 extra refugees over the next five years if he finds it to be in the national interest. Administration officials have promised that most of those new refugees would be Soviet Jews.

But even with this planned expansion, the new quotas may not be enough to handle what U.S. officials expect will be record numbers of Soviets applying to move to America, an increase due to Soviet reforms the United States has long pressed Moscow to undertake.

The dramatic surge in Soviet emigration is not just a manifestation of the fundamental changes that are now under way in the Soviet Union, said Ms. Lafontant in an appearance on Capitol Hill, it is a ringing testament to U.S. human rights policy.

For years the United States has made the level of emigration primarily Jewish emigration a key test of Moscows human rights practices that would help determine the state of U.S.-Soviet relations.

The number of Soviet Jews given exit visas has varied wildly during the past two decades. According to figures supplied by the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, 4,235 Jews emigrated from the Soviet Union in 1970. The outflow increased to 34,733 in 1973, fell to 13,221 in 1975, rose to a record 51,320 in 1979 and declined steadily in the 1980s.

In the first years of the Reagan presidency when U.S. anti-Sovietism confronted Leonid Brezhnevs stagnation Jewish emigration nearly ceased. It fell to 896 in 1984.

Mikhail S. Gorbachev, Soviet leader since 1985, has liberalized many Soviet practices, including exit visas, so much so that the State Department estimates that 200,000 Soviets may apply - and possibly gain permission - to leqve the Soviet Union for the United States in the coming year, which would overload present U.S. capacity to handle the applicants.

Most Soviet emigrants bound for America are given refugee status by the U.S. government -which generally means federal money is used to transport and house the refugees until thev are settled.

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Soviet Jews Eye Israel As A New Home

By Robert Ruby

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

JERUSALEM Trying to talk about what she has seen in Israel, Valentina Shasheyeva cant stop smiling. The shops are almost beyond description for a Soviet tourist in Israel.

I feel like Im in a movie, Mrs. Shasheyeva giggles after 10 days of sight-seeing. All my pictures will show me in front of shops.

Mrs. Shasheyeva is one of 20,000 Soviet Jews expected this year to vijit as tourists. Most of them, in-clQding Mrs. Shasheyeva, are on th^ir first trip outside the Soviet Union and shyly exploring Israel as a^tentialhome.

The Jewish Agency, the organization in charge of immigration, is spending $1.2 million this year to ttte the Soviet visitors on guided tCQrs that in addition to showing them the famous Old Testament siles make a point of bringing them iritb private homes and factories.

".By and large, they know very lit-

-m .....

tie about the country, and what information they have is extremely distorted, said Abba Pearlman, one of the Russian-speaking tour guides. To make my point clear, I dont understand how educated people can be so misinformed.

Soviet Jews arrive expecting to see constant battles between Palestinians and Jews in the streets of Tel Aviv and to be stringently kept away from border areas. Based on what until recently the Soviet media has told them, they come expecting a much poorer, more martial society.

Most of the tourists have the same questions and pose them with a sense of urgency; How much money can you make? How large are the homes? Is Hebrew difficult to learn?

In more private moments they ask the questions that trouble them most: Will my son have to go into the army? My daughter? How long will they have to be in uniform?

They dont say aloud that they are afraid, but they are. Pearlman said.

Dina Sherman has come for two weeks from the Soviet republic of Moldavia with her 13-year-old son, Gemandi. They have been taken to Israels parliament, museums, factories in the Golan Heights and the Old City in Jerusalem. The tours carefully avoid exposing the visitors to the Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

What 1 would be attracted by is a country where my children would have a future. says Mrs. Sherman, a computer programmer. The one who will decide what we do will be my son.

She finds Israel calmer than what she was led to expect. We had absolutely no information, she said. Its from God almighty that we can see this.

Mrs. Shasheyeva plans to stay three months with her sister-in-law in Tel Aviv. Her husband and daughter remain in Moscow. Her husband, she says, has given up a job involving secret work in favor of driving a taxi so that he will not be

prevented from leaving.

I want to understand if it possible to live here, she said. I need more than the lectures they give.

It wont be so easy to make a decision.

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l!!.Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 17.1989Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chafan of the Board David J, Whichard II. Editor & Co-Pubhher John S Whichard, Co Pubhher

D Jordan Whichard HI. General Manager Alvin B Taybr. Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Rules, Reasons

Violation Reflects On Leadership

There are reasons for rules. No one should know that better than the police.

With that in mind, it is difficult to understand why the Pitt County Sheriffs Department broke the rules governing use of North Carolinas Police Information Network. It is equally incomprehensible why Sheriff Ralph Tyson brushed off such violations as insignificant. Both the rulebreaking and Tysons casual attitude concerning the incident warrant a . careful look from the departments bosses the taxpayers and the county commission.

Law enforcement officers and officials especially should know and respect the value of rules. After all, the concept of law and order is what they swear to uphold when they assume their public duties. Anything less is unacceptable.

Pitts Sheriffs Department, however, has given less. The PIN system is a computer communication network operated by the state that allows police to find out whether an individual has a bad driving record, has been convicted of a crime, owns a car or is wanted for arrest. It also allows officers to communicate with other officers around the state and nation. It is for the use of law enforcement officials only security, privacy and common sense dictates such a policy.

The sheriffs department lost access to two of those service this week because it released information obtained from criminal history records through the states PIN system to an unauthorized individual. As a result, the State Bureau of Investigation has restricted the sheriffs department from checking into driver histories for two weeks and criminal histories for six months.

Sheriff Tyson dismissed the restriction as an annoyance that would affect the department very little. His cavalier attitude is not an appropriate response to an action that reflects directly on his leadership. His department should have known the rules. If they did not, he is to blame. If they knew the rules and deliberately bypassed them, Tyson must also be accountable for that wrongdoing. Improperly releasing restricted information smacks of sloppy supervision. Thats why Tysons nonchalance is unacceptable.

Besides, his argument that the loss of services wont hinder investigations and operations is moot.

If Pitts deputies dont need the restricted PIN system services to do their job, why does the department have them to begin with?

The answer is simple. They are necessary for effective, efficient law enforcement. Without them, operation is impaired.

The degree of hindrance, however, is only half the point. The other half is this: the department violated duly-established rules, and as a result, lost one of its tools for fighting crime. The response from the person in charge was, in effect, so what? Those actions demand a close look at the department by the public and the elected officials that oversee it.

Happy Medium

Not Enough, Too Many

Right now there are more professors than there are positions on the faculties of American colleges and universities. But a study published by the Princeton University Press says there will be a shortage of professors by the 1997-2002 period.

The study shows that through 1992 there will be 1.6 candidates for each available teaching positions. Late in the decade, however the candidates-to-job ratio is projected to fall to 0.83. By 1997-2002 there will be 30,934 candidates for an estimated 37,091 positions.

Interestingly, the study shows the shortages to be in the humanities and social sciences fields.

The study also concludes that the shortage will come not from faculty retirements, but because of faculty expansions. It cites a bulge in elementary school enrollment which will translate into increasing numbers of students entering college in 1997.

The study draws the obvious conclusion that there has to be an increase in production of new Ph.D.s to meet the impending needs. Not to question the study or its results, but a caution flag tells us the nations universities should not proceed with too much, too fast.

There will be hundreds of universities all too willing to expand programs to fill the projected need. Graduate programs are expensive, however, and much of the cost is borne by tax dollars. The nations universities should plan to meet the faculty needs of the turn of the century. Do it with care, however. We dont need a glut of Ph.D.s with all the expense involved in training them.

m m

Nothing Left But The Videos

BOSTON We are watching nature on television. This time the central characters are chimpanzees, though they could as easily be lions or ants or whales. All sorts of creatures come into our home enlarged or diminished to the same 21-inch size.

We are loyal members of natures audience, armchair naturalists who have the jungle and desert brought

EUen

Goodman

to us by electronic room service. We have taken any number of two-sense specials to the Arctic or Outback, using our eyes and ears.

But it occurs to me this night that we are not alone in this posture. Most of us are observers or, at the most, visitors to nature these days. It isnt just true for those who live in concrete cities. Its true in the so^:alled country as well. The world we live in now is one of people and the environment as it has been altered by pe<^le.

There is harcfly a spot on Earth now untouched by our species, hardly a place left where humans are part of nature rather than its masters and manipulators. There is hardly a spot untouched by human hand or plow or, for that matter, camera.

The settings for my nature shows, vast African preserves, are less wild than I would like to believe and more like the reproduced nature of San Diegos man-made zoos: artificially flavored. Untilled land, virgin prairie, is so rare that in North Dakota patches of it are marked for tourists as a kind of prairie museum. Come and see real live soil.

However different the experiences of watching nature on television or visiting it in clearly markd paths in national parte, it is rare that we experience what our ancestors knew as a truly natural world. A world in which

they felt awe and humility. Now, by altering the atmosphere, the very weather, there is in fact nothing untouched by humans.

This is why Bill McKibbens stunning book on global warming excerpted in the Sept. 11 New Yorker is called The End of Nature. It is not a doomsday diatribe, although his reflections have the conceptual power of Jonathan Schells Fate of the Earth. But from his home in the Adirondacte, McKib-ben doesnt chart the end of the world, but of the natural order.

An idea can become extinct, just like an animal or a plant, he writes, The idea in this case is nature - the wild province, the world apart from man, under whose rules he was bom and died. >

By changing the temperature, we have changed those rules. They are ours ' and not natures. The greenhouse effect is not just a metaphor about heat and light. The central reality of a greenhouse is that it is manufactured by people, We have built a greenhouse - a human creation - where once ! there bloomed a sweet and wild garden.

McKibben makes clear, as few scientific tracks could, that doing nothing about the fossU fuels blanketing the Earth will lead us, if not straight to hell, then straight to a place with a comparable temperature. But he is more than skeptical about hi-tech solutions. Though it might be possible to survive in the greenhouse we are building by ever more technological I measures, just as it is possible to save a condor or to replicate human 1 reproduction in a petri dish, it isnt possible to make nature. You can only let' nature be. !

Nature is already pushed back to prairie museums, zoos, national parte, protected endangered species. Now, in McKibbens work, there is another late reminder that if we dont limit our numbers and our habits, all well have of nature will be the videotapes.

You Know When Its Fall...

It must be Fall when:

Pumpkins for sale begin to appear around rural homes.

The days get shorter,

The sun sets directly in the west.

Pitt County Agricultural Fair billboards begin to show.

Tobacco stalks stand naked.

A few yellow leaves begin to blow around.

Pep rallies are the mark of Friday nights.

People begin talking about how their favorite football team did on Friday,

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Saturday or Sunday. Monday night football is

for real.

Weathermen predict the first cool night.

Local outdoor swimming pools have all closed dbwn.

People talk more about playing racquet ball than softball.

Swimmers take to the indoor pools.

Runners begin to worry about exchanging gym shorts for sweat suits.

Older folks begin to complain that colder weather is worsening their rheumatism.

Younger kids fuss because they have to come in at 7 p.m. since its getting dark.

Tobacco farmers brag that they have sold their last tobacco.

Halloween items come out in the stores.

One cant find a locally grown watermelon.

Those great tasting local tomatoes are no longer to be found.

Com on the cob can no longer be gotten from local fields.

Farmers begin saying they finally have enough time to relax.

Most people get the feeling the hurricane season is behind us.

Someone suggests that maybe its time to lay in a supply of antifreeze.

Ski enthusiasts begin putting a coat of wax on the skis.

A friend is the first to tell

you she bought a winter coat.

Sun tan lotion gets shoved to the back of the drug stores.

Someone tells you they have their first cold of the season.

Dove hunting season opens.

You see the first load of wood for someones fire place.

Outdoor grills are stored away.

Someone fusses about getting rid of all the leaves that will soon be blowing around.

Nobody complains about how hot it is on any given day.

Everybody takes delight in the invigorating fall weather.

Columnists write about Fall.

Public Forum

To the editor:

For 10 years it was my delight and pleasure to serve the students of Pitt County as a member of the Pitt County Board of Education. Along with other members of the board, I attempted to work with our good school administrators as we built a public school system that was often acclaimed the best in eastern North Carolina. Excellence in education in each part of our county was striven for by the school teachers and each administrator and the Pitt County Board of Education at that time.

Many of us in the county were thrilled by the choice of Dr. Edwin L. West Jr. as our school superintendent. I was particularly inter-ested in^e choice of Dr. West since I knew that he had patterned some of his school developments in High Point after the work of Dr. Conny Twpfer m Buffalo, N.Y., ana later in the Georgia State school administration. Mrs. Kathryn Lewis and I once had Dr.

TMpfer give a program on Brain Growth and Developmenfln Pitt County. This was a splendid discussion.

Today I am astounded at the petty interests and the poorlv oroc-ressive spirit of the present board and would urge thateach voter m the county look very carefuUy at the board members that they vote mto th^e positions during the next few years. If the present bwrd members cannot be excited and challenged by the present ntt County school administration, I would urge them to resign or be replaced by thoughtful voters as soon as possible.

Thomas H. Patterson, M.D.

FarmvUle

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

)rn

David

Broder

I: Psephology?

I ; WASHINGTON - The -

I science of interpreting

elections has a fancy I name: psephology. A

I shorter, simpler and mwe

accurate title for much \ election analysis is: fic*

I tion. Anyone who can find

I much meaning in the lat-

I ^est round of city and con-I gressional elections

their 1989 predecessors, for that matter - has too much imagina-.-tion to be working in journalism.

I 1 That wont keep us puKhts quiet, of course. AH you had to do was

turn on the tube Wednesday morning or evening, or open tlie papers, and there were platoons of pin^ explainii^ the meaning I ''of the elections.

' " The New York Democratic mayoral primary, in which Manhat-I tan Borough President David N. Dinkin defeated three^erm Mayor Edward I. Koch, was their favorite topic. Th^ were right in i^Mying that the election carried a powerful message, but it took no greatsophisticati(mtoseevdiatitwas. f iif The defeat of Ed Koch told us one thing only: After 12 years, even

New Yorkers had had a bellyful of the most otoioxiously loud-mouthed politician in the c(Hmtry. Hiat must have come as a sur-to the editorial board of the New York Times, which in-crembly managed to lo(dc past four years of municipal scandals and -the blatant race-baiting Koch aimed at Jesse Jackson during the 1988 New York Democratic presidential primary and to find reason ^ .to endorse the mayor for a fourth term. But people of less refined .1 taste and intellect than the Tiines editors had gagged on Kochs act years ago.

, The pundits said the New Yoik result was historic because '/Dinkins would become the citys first black mayor if he beats Republican nominee Rudolph W. Giuliani in November. Thats a New York definition of historic, If that happens, as it probably will. New York would achieve a breakthrough that Los Angeles Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Atlanta, Qevdand, Baltimore, Washington, New Orleans, Newark and other cities accomplished at varying dates in the past two decades. Welcome to the club. New York, but take your place in line.

Yes, say the pundits, but Dinkins got an unprecedented 30 percent of the white vote. Unprecedented? Thats either more New York myopia, or someone thinking that all those sun-tanned ^^ Angelenos who voted for Tom Bradley as mayor all those times were dark enough to be classified as African-Americans. The discovery that whites will vote for black candidates cant be news many places less parochial than New York. But, of course. New .'Yorkers believe that if it hasnt happened in New York, it hasnt happened.

What the New York primary and the other elections held last THiesday and on earlier dates this year mainly confirm is the seme of drift in American politics and, sadly, the trivialization of the ^campaign process.

Including Tuesdays pair, there have been six special elections to ,;the House of Representatives since the first of the year. The Democrats took a seat from the GOP in Indiana; the Republicans took over a Democratic seat in Florida. The other four stayed with the .party of the departed incumbents, three Democratic and one Republican. Net result in the party lineup in the House: No change.

The two House seats that d switch illustrate nothing more than Jhe dominance of local factors over any sort of national issues or ^ concerns. Rep. Jill Long (D-Ind.) owes her victory in a previously Republican district centered on Fort Wayne to the fact that she had gained wide name recognition through an earlier, unsuccessful Senate campaign and, even more, to the fact that her opponent was associated with unpopular local tax increases and annexation moves.

Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-Fla.) won in a previously Democratic Miami district in large part because she was able to mobilize an exceptionally high turnout in the Cuban-American community, eager to elect one of its members over a white Jewish Democrat. It was the first time the seat had been vacant since most of them emigrated.

What anyone should conclude from this other than its demonstration of unsurprising ethnic solidarity is hard to know. These and other campaigns of 1989 all have featured the negative TV ads that are the bane of politics. The elections turned on such edifying questions as to whether one guys womanizing was worse than anothers drinking; whether a mysterious third passenger had or had not been in the car when one candidate crashed; and, believe it or not, whether one candidates absence signified dissent when the Alabama legislature voted to keep the Confederate flag flying over the state capital in M(^

Maybe the trivialii(

alism of politics in 1 ^ _________________

cems. One has to think, however, that the extremely low turnouts mean that most people with real worries about their cities or their country simply find politics irrelevant. Absent great causes w strong leaders, who can blame them?

But lets not be too gloomy. Any ym that ends Ikl Kochs public career cant be all bad. ,, i

WASHINGTON Hie United States is out of Le^on, its embassy closed as o last week. The Urated States is out of Nicaragua, the contras defanged and scheduled to be disbanded. The Umted States has played almost no role in Polands transition from communist to non-Communist rule. And, back in Lebanon, a U S Marine officer, U. Col. William Higgins, was murdered with, as yet, nothing done in retaliation. Whatever this is, it is not - in Reagan era termsstanding tall.

But theres more. The Middle East peace process is stalled, with Israelis and Palestinians agreed that the American nrfe is almost nonexis-tmt. In China, the regime murdered its own people and the Bush administration not only has done very little in protest, it can hardly wait to resuine normal relations. If ai^ones standhng tall, its Panamas Manuel Niega, a narco punk who mocks Washingtons attempts to ton-plehim.

I^vidually, these are cimiplex issura and

problems and they cannot be said to be linked. In

some cases - the Middlq East, for example -tlw time may not be right to take any action A^ aU, the region is a burial ground for peace

plans, the latest being the one George Swltz proposed in the waning days of the Reagan ad ministration.

In other cases, silence may wdl be pnidmit For instance, officially the United States has maintained for years that the Soviet occupation of the Baltic republics is illegal, not to say moraUy wrong. But to press for their independa^ may be more than the besieged MUdiail Gort^ could either stomach or hamfle. The administrations assessment du jour is that Gorbachev is a sincere reformer. and large, we root for him.

But what all these problems and ytiwtions have in common is inaction by the Bush administration, a kind of confusion and lethargy which diminishes Americas role in world Affairs. The plain fact is that the United Statos is less important a country than it was when Ronald Reagan became President and i|Mnt

Richard

Cohen

trillMis to restore Ammican might and thus its prestige.

Poland and Hungary are a case in point. After four decades of attempting to pry the Eastern European nations frwn toe Soviet orbit, the United States seems on the verge of getting its foodt wish. Poland has a (mostly) non-Com-mi^t government and Hungarys government, while communist, is rambunctiously reformist. So what does the Bush administration do? Very Uttle. , ^

In the case of Poland, it has offered $ioo mil-Boo in aid - one-fifth the cost of a B-2 bomber, about double of what the House of Repre-lantatives spends on oonstiturat mailings or, lo be truly banal, about seven times what Ronald Lauder spent to get whomped by Rudy Giuliani in New Yorks Republican primary for mayor.

The administration says Poland is ill-prepared to abswb ni(e aid. Thats true when it comes to the $10 billion Le^ Walesa says he was expec-ti^. But $100 n^(m fw a nation of more than 30 million pe<^ is a pittance more a gesture than anything else. It will in no way ensure the Kcess (rf toe fragile Pdish experiment whose failure is dearly wished by conservative communist regimes, partkularfy East Germany and ^echoslovakia - not to mention hard-liners in the Soviet Unkn.

As for Hungary, recent events were telling. In lowiM yacatkNiing East Germans to flee to west Germany (via Austria) the Hungarians were not just coming down on toe side of human-itarianism, but if a distinction can be made toe side of West Germany as wdl. In choosing betwem the two Gennanies, Rhn^geuy pickfd the

one that has, through a Bavarian bank, offered i a $250 million line of credit (on top of $2.8 biloa already owed to private and governme;; sources) and with which trade has increased 27 percent in the first six months of this yt nr. East Germany, on the other hand, offers \nv paganda and, now, invective. Sorry, but >i j cant feed the pigs with that.

Whatever the language, money talks and tne United States has been reduced to a whisi cr becau^ it is broke. Thats a direct consequetice of national policy of lowering taxes and spt i> ding too much. Republicans and Democrdis blame each other for this sorry state of affairs, but do little about the state of affairs itself. Tire consequences are pitiful: A country armed to the teeth but too broke to go anywhere and Easter n Europe left to fend for itself.

The bankruptcy is two-fold: in the Treasurv and in the imagination of administration ficials. You can, as John Cameron Swayze u.seu to say, hopscotch around the world and lind the United States on the sidelines or out ol i.:e picture.

Standing tall? Were barely sitting up straig.il.

^Whatever the language, money talks and the United j States has been reduced to I a whisper because it is j broke. That's a direct I

consequence of national polic\ \ of lowering taxes and ' |

spending too much. " |

Republicans and Democrats j blame each other for this sorry state of affairs, but do little about the state of affairs itself.'

Laughter From The Pen ...

A Look At 'The World From The Cartoonists Comer

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^20 le.Paily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. S^otmb^r 17.1989 " . ^ 'Uncensored Soviet Weekly Succeeds Against Odds

By Scott Shane

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MOSCOW Alexander Podrabinek is a mogul of the Soviet independent press, with all the privileges of the pioneer.

His computer and printer sit on a sofa in the cramped, borrowed apartment that has become his lat-est temporary newsroom (the official tenant of the last newsroom died, and his apartment reverted to : the state.) A Canon photocopier sits

' on the floor, idle for weeks because a

missing part cannot be purchased in I Moscow.

He cannot disclose the location of ' to printing facility. When the KGB found out about his former printers, who were friends who ran the giotocopier at a musical institute, they confiscated the machine and interrogated the friends.

The police keep arresting his newspapers street salespeople, charging them with violation of a city ordinance and often beating them up to boot.

So why does Podrabinek look so happy?

; Ovar the past two years, against the odds, he has built Ex-press-Kltfonika into the first mass-circulation, independent, uncensored Soviet newspaper.

'Hie weekly now has a circulation pf 15,000 cqiies, distributed by street sles and mail subscription in 263 Soviet cities, according to Podrabineks count, as well as by telefp to New York, Paris and fiiHiich. It has a staff of 40 unpaid ^B^pondents in 40 cities who are ^cted to get the news first and ^PpOrt it straight.

t *Jm convinced we dont have any ieal competition, Podrabinek said. Express-Khronika has the distinc-lipn of being read by people with lo^ly opposite political views. Its ^produced in both Armenia and Azerbaijan (feuding Caucasian ^publics). Its read by human Cjbts activists and by the KGB.

:rj. ivda may have 700 times the Clrcuiauon of Express-Khronika, but print what the Communist rt v -ils it to print. Our readers precisely the independence of \xpress-Khronika not only, from the government but also from , ypnous political groups, he said.

I* Published every Sunday, Ex-l^ess-Khronika has not missed an .issue since its founding Aug. 1,1987.

It is snatched up by readers at the Tegular price of a ruble (about $1.50) a copy, or about 20 to 30 times the |Mioe of an official newspaper, and scalped for up to 3 rubles.

Every Sunday morning, a crowd gathers on Gogol Boulevard in central Moscow as Podrabinek and his associates hang the latest issue on a wooden stand; The stand is illegal, a police officer insisted one recent Sunday. ^ But as dozens of people pressed around to read the paper, he chose not to interfere.

Public interest, despite the dramatic improvement in the official media under Mikhail S. Gor-bac^vs glasnost, is not hard to explain. When the official press, under party pressure, clams up on a controversial topic or begins to slant its reporting deliberately, Express-Khronika often fills the gap.

In April, for example, when 20 people died in Soviet troops violent suppression of a demonstration in Tbilisi, Georgia, Express-Khronika printed accurate reports long before the facts made it past the censors into the official press.

Express-Khronika is only one of scores of samizdat - from the Russian for self-publish - publications to spring up or expand under perestroika, offering views from anti-Semitic Russian nationalist to Western democratic. One publication, Svobodnoye Slovo (Free Speech), the weekly of the self-styled opposition party Democratic Union, claims a circulation of 10,000.

But Express-Khronika is the biggest and the most devoted to news. That allows Podrabinek to interpret the official harassment blithely as a compliment. Now that the circulation is big, I think the authorities are reacting, he said.

The way he sees it. Communist Party and KGB officials are handcuffed by Gorbachevs official reformist stand.

The state doesnt want any political institution that is both infuien-tial and independent, be said. But the authorities understand that in the current political situation, they cant stop us. Of course, they could sU^ us they could confiscate our equipment and lock us all up but thats already a major change of policy.

To skeptics who detect wishful thinking in Podrabineks theory of a KGB held hostage by perestroika, he cites recent history.

Last April, before the KGB ended the musical institutes photocopying se^ice, they were managing to print only a few hundred copies.

Forced to search for a new arrangement, toey fwmd a new printer somewhere in the Baltic republics. In the freer political atmosphere of the Baltics, where many ind^n-dent Russian publications are now reproduced, they found it possible to print 15,000 copies.

If they shut us down again, maybe well reach 100,000, he said.

A slight. Bearded man, Podrabinek, shows a bravado that cannot be attributed to naivete about the dark side of the Soviet state.

Trained as a medical assistant, he was first arrested in 1978, after his research documenting psychiatric

abuse of political dissidents was presented at an international conference of psychiatrists. After a year in prison awaiting trial on charges of anti-Soviet slander, he was sentenced to five years in edte in a desolate Siberian village.

TTiere he married, saw me birth erf the first of his two sons, worked in the medical office of a gold-mining complex, and kept up his political activity.

After publishing ate-oad in Russian and English a bo(^ about Soviet political use of psychiatry, Punitive Medicine, he was arrested a second time and sentenced to 3^ years in a labor camp.

He annoyed the camp authorities by helping other priswiers write complaints and was held for much of his term in frigid solitary confinement. There he bad the idea for a samizdat new^per with the efli-I^sisonnews.

In 1987, four years after his release and retan to a town about 60 miles from Moscow, did he jiklge that Gorbachevs glasnost had advanced sufficiently to warrant a try. With three other dissidents, he put out a D/ii-page first edition in a grand total of eight carbon coiaes.

We wanted to test the waters, he said. We saw that people were reading it and passing it around. In-

f(Mmati(m started coming to IS. Today, Express-Khnxiika is usut-Jy six tabloid-sized pages, with aboot Wijuarter of the space reserved for signed commenta^. Most of the remainder is filled with tere reports from around the country ^ events mostly distorted, und^^ reported or ignored by the official press; deminstrations, strikes, al-rests, interethnic violence and afl manner of protests.

In the news, we try for a di laciHiic style, he said. We cut m the opinion. Z,

Thk is a regular report on t| contents of the latest issues (rf other samizdat publications.

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Sports

Prep Football Stock Listings Business News

BPirates Rally, Nip Cincy, 21-17

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CINCINNATI, Ohio Bill Lewis designated Cincinnatis .^ippert Stadium as a danger zone for his East Carolina football team, but apparently there were few believers. After escaping Saturday night, the Pirates realized they had dodged a

In the first half I dont think were ready to play a 60-minute ball game but we came in at halftime and regroup^, said David ud snahM in from three yards out for the decUlive touchdown with 3:23

wt. Vi ,

An interception by Aiithony Thompson, who also caused a fum

ble and dropped Cincinnati quarterback Don Hoog for a safety, set up the winning score with an interception at the Bearcat 18. Daniels got the call four consecutive times, bulling 12,2,1 and finally 3 yards for the score. Rob Imperato, who had missed field goal tries from 36 and 41 yards earlier in the quarter, tacked on the PAT for a 21-14 count.

The Pirates, playing in the 500th game in ECU history, were not out of the woods until Ricky Torian came up with an interception at the st Carolina 10 witl| just undpr ^ ' I left.

^lenn Farims, in at Quarterback of Ho(^, )iad (urected the Ircats from their 28 to the Pirate ithekilerception. muchas we talked about it

there was a flaw in the way I prepared our team, said Lewis, who is now 2-0 at the Pirate helm. Im not sure they believed me but sure believed me at halftime. It was

maintaining it until midway the third quarter.

The Pirates trailed 14-5 at intermission but pulled even when

obvious coach (Tim) Murphy had 0 play.

his football team ready to play. I did not have our football team ready to play thats my fault.

East Carolinas start was the first 2-0 opening since 1985.

This was certainly not the same Bearcat team that the Pirates had humbled in three previous meetings, a team the Pirates had (nitscored 137-61 with an average of 43.7 points and 498.3 yards a a game.

Cincinnati, which tied Rutgers 17-17 two weeks ago, excited a crowd of 18,153 on a damp and cool evening by grabbing an early 7-0 lead and

Reeves Spainhour dropped Hoog for a safety and Daniels hauled in a 3-

yard pass from Quarterback Travis lirdi

Hunter in the third period.

Daniels catch capped a nine-( 61-yard march. The safety marking the first time the Pirates have recorded two in the same game came after John Jett boomed a 56-yard punt to the Bearcat 8.

Spainhour tackled Terry Stn||| Ihermf

for a 5-yard loss before smotherini Hoog in the end zone.

The Pirate defense came up with three interceptions, recovered two fumbles to go with the two safeties iHit two big plays surrradered in the

first half nearly proved too much to overcome.

On the second play from scrimmage Terry Strong burst through a gaping hole on the right side and sprinted 68 yards to put the Bearcats on tm with less than a minute elapsed. Chad Volland tacked on the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

The Bearcats struck again with 5:31 left in the half on a third-and-7 play from the Pirate 41 when lofted a perfect strike to a streaking Bryant Hatcher. Vollands PAT kick again was good.

Weve got to understand how devastating big plays - long runs, long passes - can be because at that time that was the difference in the football game, Lewis said Fortunately we won the game so that we

can go back with a very positive apj proach to correcting our enws. * -1 ECUS offense, which rolled up 867 total yards, moved the ball at wU} the first half but self-destructed five times in Cincinnati territory in the first half and three more times thd second half. :

Hunter completed 6 of 12 for 117 yards but was inter twice. He also ran for 58 yards Willie Lewis had 69 yards rushing^ Denell Harper had 62 and Daniels 58. The Pirates had a 194-146 edge ii) total yardage the first half 126 (rf which came on the ground. -

Twice Hunter forced passes under heavy duress and was intercepted Another drive stalled when Huntet

(See PIRATES, B-11)Kentucky Defense Lifts Wildcts 'Past Tar Heels

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - It took some yardage in the real world by Alfred Rawls to lead Kentucky past North Carolina on Saturday.

Rawls scored on a 7-yard touchdown on the opening series and Kentuckys defense dominated the rest of the way in a 13-6 triumph over the Atlantic Coast Conference foe.

Kentucky (2-0) drove 72 yards on U plays with Rawls going around left end for the scwe with 10:03 left in the first period tp go dp 7-0 over theTar Heels.

U visualize at night what Im go-in^to do the nekt day, said Rawls, whd finished with 130 yards on 28 carries. 1 dream about running big plays. I dreamed (Friday night) about a 90-yard run, but it didn't happen.

All that North Carolina (1-1) could f

muster offensively were Clint Gwaltneys 29-yard field goal in the second period and 41-yarder in the final quarter.

It was a hard-fought game out there, said Kentucky defensive tackle Oliver Barnett, who was in on five tackles. I dont think we underestimated Carolina and we didnt seem to let up, which is good. We just kept our heads and stayed after them.

Kentuckys Ken Willis connected on a 33-yard field goal for a 10-3 halftime advantage and added a career-long 50-yard kick in the third quarter.

I knew that Kentucky had a good football team coming into this game and I did not see anything to change my mind, said North Carolina coach Mack Brown.

A steady drizzle fell in the first half, but by the fourth quarter, sunshine bathed the field.

played hard. Thats the best thing. Rawls also had a 15-yard carry to set up his TD run and Freddie Mag-gard completed a 17-yard pass to Mike Meece to the North Carolina 22 to keep the drive going for the Southeastern Conference squad.

North Carolina, which racked up 533 yards in defeating Virginia Military Institute 49-7 last week, managed only 218 yards and 12 first downs against Kentucky.

Kentucky is a much better football team than VMI, said North Carolina offensive tackle Pat Crowley. We expected that. At times I thought we did all right. While able to avoid being sacked. North Carolinas Jonathan Hall was able to complete only six of 22

(See KENTUCKY, B-2)No Athletes Laughing As NCAA Called A Joke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MISSION, Kan. - If Martin Luther were alive today, a college football player has told the NCAA, he would foot have started a religious Reformation, but an NCAA^mormation.

The system that now exists is a joke, the athlete continued, except that no athlete is laughing.

More than 1,700 male and female college athletes from around the country res[mnded with a variety of views in the NCAA-commissioned survey. A copy of the report was obtained Saturday by The Associated Press.

The survey is one of a series delvir.g into college athletics by the American Institutes Research. In the latest.

student-athletes were asked, Are there things about your life at college you would like to tell us that we didnt ask about?

Drawn from athletes at 42 Division I schools, the answers varied widely. Many athlete said sports are given too much importance, and others described hectic lifestyles, pressured coaches and twisted values.

While some answers were it, there also were com-

fmr

the

plaints that particular sports do not get enough attention or money.

Individuals and schools were not identified.

The football player who referred to Martin Luther expressed a common theme.

Is it really fair for a revenue-athlete to make $8(;0,000 for a school sport and have to

squander his money just to wash his clothes, or only to be able to call home two times a month because he feels he is wasting money, even though he loves his )arents? Why do coaches get luge payments for us wearing their shoes when we cant even choose the shoes we want? Several described themselves as athlete-students rather than student-athletes.

They say that I am a student-athlete, but really Im an athlete-student, one football player said. They lied to me on the recruiting trip. Football is the No. 1 thing here.

Another football player said, Although sometimes we are not given a chance to be young men, we are expected to be college

(See NCAA, B-ll)

Notre Dame Rockets Past

2 Michigan By 24-19 Score

Ismail Returns Two Kickoffs For Irish Touchdowns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Riee (9) hands off to nuining%ack Anthony Johnson Snturday ^

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Notre Dame launched a rocket that destroyed Michigan mi Saturday.

Raghib Ismail, nicknamed Rocket because of his blazing speed, returned two kickoffs for touch^wns in the secmid half as the ti^ranked Fighting Irish beat No. 2 Michigan 24-19 ai^ took a majm-step toward defending their natimial chamiHonship.

Ismail, the nations leading kick returner last season, ran back the (^ning kickoff of the second half 88 yards and added a 92-yard return with 12:46 left to give Notre Dame its third straight win over the WolveriiKS the first time any school has done that in Bo Schembechlers 21 seasons as Michigan coach.

Hes faster than the speed of sound, Schembechler said. He may be the best Ive ever semi. We couldnt tackle him.

The two runs were shocking considering that no one had retunied a kk^off for a touchdown against

Michigan in 32 years. The last to do it was Ron Engel of Minnesota, who had a 95-yarder on Oct. 26,1%7.

If I make one person miss, we usuaUy do pretty good, said Ismail, a 175-pouna sqihomore flanker.

It was the 25th meeting between the No. 1 and No. 2 teams since The Associated Press started its poll in 1936. Hie top-ranked team now has won 16 times and tied twice.

Notre Dames victory on a gloomy, rainy day extended its winning streak to 14, the nations longest, and snapped Michigans lO^me unbeaten string. It was Michigans season opener and the second game for Notre Dame, which beat Virginia 36-13 in the Kickoff Classic on Aug. 31.

Notre Dame is a better football team than Michigan right now, Schembechler said. That may or may not be true at the end of the year.

As they did in last years 19-17 victo^, the Fighting Irish shut down Michigans vaunted running attack, which features a trio of talented backs and an offensive line that

averages 293 pounds per man.

The Wolverines gained only-94 yards on 34 rushes, a sickly 2.7 yards per carry. ;

I thought our defense very well, Notre Dame coach Holtz said We didnt do anyt special. It was just a har victory. .;

Notre Dame led 7-6 at halftime, but Ismail fielded the opening kickoff of the second half at Ms own 12, cut right and sidestepped kidker J.D. Carlson before racing down the sideHne for the score.

Michigans chances took another blow on the next series when senior quarterback Michael Taylor was tackled by linebacker Ned Bolcaf and bruised his back.

Taylor, who led the Wolverines to a 5-2-1 record before breaking MS collarbone last season, was replaced by redsMrt freshman Elvis Grbac and did not return.

Grbac completed 17 of 21 passes for 134 yards and a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns to Derrick

(See IRISH, B-10)

We did it the hard way, said Kentucky coach Jerry Claiborne. We played hard. North Carolina /edhard.'

or*

rrx k

The Associated Press

UNCs Eric Blount tries to get around trio of Kentucky defenders Saturday afternoon

Montgomery Leads Pack

Over Wake Forest, 27-17

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Shane Montgomery completed 24 of 39 passes for 298 yards and two touchdowns Saturday night as 19th-ranked North Carolina State held off Wake Forest 27-17.

The victory was the Wolfpacks third straight to start the season.

Montgomerys performance overshadowed that of Wake Forest quarterback Phil Barnhill. The junior left-hander, making only his second career start, connected on 21 of 40 passes for 321 yards.

After a 10-10 halftime tie, Montgomery came out picking on the Demon Deacons inexperienced secondary, and Wake Forest gave him some help.

A 38-yard kickoff return by Anthony Williams and a 19-yard keeper by Barnhill put Wake Forest (0-2) in good position at the Wolfpack 36. But

Williams fumbled a pitchout that was recovered by Wolfpack left tackle Ray Agnew.

From that point, Montgomery completed four of five passes on the nine-play drive, the last one an 8-yard touchdown toss to Chris WUliams.

After forcing a Wake Forest punt on the next series, Damon Hartmans 43-yard field goal increased the lead to 20-10.

Barnhills 61-yard completion to Bobby Jones set up Williams 1-yard plunge less than three minutes later, but Montgomery comnleted passes of 20,14,14 and 12 yards on the next series to help set up Anthony Barbours 1-yard scoring run.

Montgomery hit Chris Corders

with a 6-yard scoring pass in the first half. But Montgomerys favorite target was Mike Kavmic.

The senior, who had cau^t only 10 passes^ coming into this season.

abbed eight for 134 yards Satj^ ly night both career highs. ^ . j A first-half field goal and two tra points by Wilson Hoyle gave senior 195 points for his careb^ breaking Michael Ramseurs schp^ record of 194 set from 1982-85. *

Both teams started out slug^s^ and the first quarter enMijf^ scoreless.

N.C. States best weapon early: tit the contest was freshman puntee Tim Kilpatrick, who pinned Wai^ Forest inside its 12-yard line'^ three occasions.

Wake Forest opened the scorhi after it stopped the Wolfpack twc three plays m the final drive of first quarter, then marched 46 yards* in 11 plays before Hoyle kicked a 34-yara field goal.

Both teams started to move the ball late in the first half as 17 poipM

' (See STATE, B-3)

Virginia Slips Past Tech, 17-0

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

iTLANTA Shawn Moore went : a seldom-used receiver on a cou-of big plays, and that was the 'lerence Saturday as Virginia (1 vned (ieorgia Tech 17-10 in an antic Coast Conference football ,.Hie.

Moore set up a touchdown and V '1 goal with pass plays covering

61 and 42 yards to tight end Bnire McGonnigal.

We had the pass in, but we hadn't used it," Virginia coach George Welsh said of the plays down the middle to the 6foot 5, 220-pound McGonnigal.

His number wasn't called that often. Welsh said, He was the sec ond receiver on the other pass down the middle, the second one.

The Cavaliers, 2 1 overall and 1-0 in (he A( broke a 7 7 tie nine minutes before halftime on freshman Terry Kirbys 3-yard run one play after McGonnigal completed the 61 yard pass play after making the catch at the Tech 38.

McGonnigal. who had six catches for 157 yards, carried his 42-yard reception to the Yellow Jackets 19, setting up a 30 yard field goal by

Maryland Defense Enough To Overcome W. Michigan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -

V arylands offensive performance w IS lacking, but the result wasn't.

The Terrapins got two touchdown ,y..sses from Neil ODonnell in the 'i..al 2:26 of the first half and came .!> with four first-half interceptions ii: a 23-0 victory over Western

Y chigan Saturday.

This is a win we needed, theres H two ways about it, Maryland I jch Joe Krivak said. I hate to c; 3ate must situations. We played u igh the last five games from last uson to this season. All we had to sluw was effort.

Maryland, 1-2, recorded its first t -tout in nearly two years in the me that began in a heavy 0i,^npour which ended in the first .arter, but it was a sputtering of-' e .se that Krivak complained about.

1 he Terrapins picked off three in-icrieptions in the first 9:30 after ouining up with one interception in t.V ir first two games.

Weve been playing well, knocking the ball down, said Maryland cornerback Scott Rosen, who had one interception. It was only a matter of time until we held onto them. Eddie Tomlin, Michael Hollis and Kevin Fowlkes also had interceptions as the Terps held Western Michigan, 2-1, to 230 yards in total (rfense in the wet conditions.

We didnt represent ourselves as v^ell as we hoped to, said Western .Michigan coach A1 Molde. We had ux) many dropped passes on offense and missed responsibilities on (fefense. ... Marylands secondar}' iisd a good day. tSvo of our intercep-I ons, however, went right through l ie receivers hands.

O'Donnell, who completed 15 of 20 passes for 212 yards, put Maryland in front 10-0 with a 3-yard pass to light end David Carr with 2:26 left in trie first half for Marylands first touchdown pass of the year.

Three plays after safety Fowlkes made Marylands fourth interception of the half, ODminell completed a 14-yard pass to Dean Green with 34 seconds left in the half for Marylands second touchdown.

ODonnell set up his first scoring pass with a 35-yard completion to Dean Green to the Western Niichigan 4-yard line.

Dan DeArmas kicked his second of three field goals 6:04 into the third ptriod to give the Terps a 204) lead, he also had a 26-yard field goal in tiid first quarter and a 22-yarder in the fourth.

Western Michigan freshman quarterback Brad Tayles, who threw the Broncos four interceptions, completed nine of 20 passes for 76 yards before being replaced before halftime by junior Daryl Fortenberry.

Brad Tayles had a sore shoulder, Molde said. We wouldnt have put him back in the game even if we had gotten it closer in tlie second half.

The last time Maryland shut out

Kentucky...

(Continued From B-I)

pas.'-es for 42 yards and was inters pted two times. He was also the Tar Heels leading rusher with 52 yards on 11 carries.

1 had a good time out there, said Hall. It would have been better had I completed some more passes.

Maggard hit on 10 of 19 passes for 105 yards as Kentucky tallied 307 total yards.

Kentucky travels to Alabama wIl North Carolina goes to North Carolina State next Saturday.

N.< irolina.........................o 3 0 3

Kfi-ucky...........................7 3 3 0-13

K-Rawls7run (Williskick)

N' FGGwaltney29 Kv-FG Willis 33 Ky-FG Willis 50 NC-FG Gwaltney 41 A-50,174

an opponent was when the Terps defeated Wake Forest 14 0 on Get 17.1987.

0 0

2:1

W. Michigan.......................0 0

Maryland...........................;? n

Md-FG Dp Armas 26 MdCarr 3 pass (lom ()UonttPlI (DeArmas kick)

MdGreen 14 pass from o Donnoli (DeArmas kick)

Md- FG DeArmas 36

Mil FG DoArnias 22 A 20.354

Fiist downs

Huslipsyards

Passingyanl<s

Return \ ard*--

Passes

Punis

Fumbles lost Penalties yards Timpof Possession

38 112 120

Jake Mclnerney late in the third quarter.

It was Virginias fourth victory in its last five meetings with the Yellow Jackets.

Weve won here, but its been tough, Welsh said.

It was the 16th consecutive ACC setback for Tech, 0-2 after two league games this year.

I do still believe that we are a better football team, Tech coach Bobby Ross said. I'm not going to let this one loss shake me and detract me from what we want to get done with this football program. Im still confident that we can become a good football team.

Ross said he was disappointed with the passing game and with Techs pass defense.

On the long pass to McGonnigal in the second half, it seemed like he had a century to throw the football, and we had a five-man rush. Ross said.

We are just not getting the pressure. Ross added.

Moore scored Virginia's other touchdown in the opening quarter on

a 5-yard run that ended a 65-yard drive.

Tech drove 75 yards after the Moore touchdown to tie the game at 7-7 on an 8-yard bootleg left by red-shirt freshman Shawn Jones.

The Yellow Jackets cut the lead to 17-10 with 6:36 to play on a 37-yard field goal by Scott Sisson.

Virginia.............................7 7 3 017

Georgia Tech......................0 7 0 310

UVA S. Moore 5 run (Mclnerney

kick)

GTJones 8 run (Sisson kick)

UVA Kirby 3 run (Mclnerney kick) UVA FG-Mclnerney 30 GT-FG-Sisson37 A-38,062.

First dawns

Rushes-yards

Pacing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

UVA

36-225

223

13-21-0

3-40

5-2

2-20

34:17

GT 16

45-226

10-20-1

5-35

2-2

4-20

25:43

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Virginia, M. Wilson 32-153, S. Moore 13-31, Kirby 5-19. (^rgia Tech, Mays 21-113, Jones 13-89, Scotton 9-20.

PASSING-Virginia, S. Moore 13-21-0-223. Georgia Tech, Jones 10-20-1-73.

RE(^lVlNGVirginia, McGonnigal 6-157, M Wilson 3-21, Finkelston 2-32. (Georgia Tech, Mays 4-18, Barron 2-17, Stegall 2-16.

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Sports Notes Vols Roll Past Duke, 28-6

Doubles Tourney Set In Snow Hill

Field, Dates Set For Holiday Tourney

Softball Tournament In Stantonsburg

A softball tournament open to Class B, C and D teams will be held Sept. 23-24 in Stantonsburg. Class C rules will be used.

An entry fee of $85 is required and the (teadline to enter is Wednesday, Sept. 20. Proceeds will help ui^rade the Bullhead Ballpark.

To enter or for more information contact Stevie Willii (day) or 238-2286 (night).

Williamson at 747-2641

Emerald City Road Race Set NoV* 4

The Emerald City Road Race, featuring a 5-kilometer run, will be held in Greenville Nov. 4.

Also included will be a one-mile fun run and a one mile walk/jog.

The 5-K event will begin at 9 a.m. on Hartford St., just behind the Hilton Inn. Awards will be presented to the top three men and women overall, the top three Masters men and women, and the top three men and women in each of nine age groups.

The 1-mile fun run will start at 9:45 a.m., as will the walk/jog. Awards will be made to the top three boys and girls, 12 and under and to the top three toys and girls in three age -oups. Certificates wll be presented to all participants, but there will be no duplication of awards.

Corporate team awards will also be presented to the top three teams. Teams may consist of as many as five runners, with the top three scoring.

All team members must be full-time employe^ of the same employer and

. All team

team captains must register the team on Saturday morning, members must first have registered as individuals, however.

The course is TAC certified and sanctioned. A $10 entry fee is charged for the 5-K, if received prior to Oct. 29, and $7 fw the one-mile events. A lesser fee is charged if runners do not wish t-shirts.

Proceeds will go to Special Olympics. For further information, contact (harlie Justice or Bill Twine at 758-6892.

GCA Drops Two Volleyball Matches

RALEIGH Greenville Christian Academy dropped a pair of volleyball matches Friday night in Raleigh.

Hosting Wake (Jhristian took the first match, 15-6, 15-2. GCAs leading

bumper was Suzanne Worthington, the leading setter was Michelle Maiden' ran Willis and the leading server was Maria

the leading spiker was Saraf Stokes.

In the second match, GCA fell to Gospel Light, 15-5,15-4. Melanie May led GCA in bumps. Maiden in sets, Willis is spikes and Lori Locklear in service.

The Lady Knights fall to 1-2 on the year and will travel to Raleigh Friendship on Friday.

Albemarle Hands GCA 3-2 Defeat

Albemarle Academy slipped past Greenville Christian, 3-2, in overtime Friday in high school soccer action.

Kevin Brower knocked in the winning goal at the six-minute mark of the exta period.

Albemarle opened up the games scoring with a goal at the 22 minute mark of the first half on a shot by Chris Evans to make it 1-0.

GCA tied the game in the second half when Chad Hedgepeth put in a shot at the 26 minute mark.

GCA went ahead at the 16 minute mark on a goal by Billy Parker.

Albemarle came back to tie it up when Tommy Lee scored with about two minutes remaining in regulation.

GCA falls to 0-3-1 and returns to action Friday at Friendship Christian.

GCA outshot Albemarle, 25-16.

GCA goalie Chris Langley had 12 saves while his counterpoint, Andy Digiovanni had 20.

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SNOW HILL The 1989 Snow Hill Doubles Tennis Ctollenge will be held 3 Modem Woodmen <rf America Insurance Co.

Events include mens open doubles, mens 35 doubles and mixed tables. deadline for entries is 6 p.m. on (kt. 9. T-shirts will be given to the first 48 entrants and balls will be provided. An entry fee of $18 per team is charged. A player may enter two events.

Plans call for the tournament to be staged as a double elimination event, put if the number of entrants warrant it, the consolatiim bracket will change to a first round consolation bracket, but a minimum of eight entrants per event is necessary for it to be staged

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Reggie Cobb ran for three touchdowns and 109 yards, including a career-high 61-yard scamper, to lead 17th-raiiked Tennessee to a 28-6 victory Saturday night over Duke.

Duke (1-2) threatened several times using their vaunted passing attack, but could only manage two field goals. Billy Ray connected on 32 of 45 pass attempts for 182 yards.

But Tennessee (3-0) was able to stop the Blue Devils with key in-

The field for the 1989 Pitt County Ouistmas Holiday Basketball Tournament and the dates for it have been set, according to Rose athletic director Bud Phillips.

The tournament will be held Dec. 27-29 this year in the Rose High School gymnasium.

The hosting teams are Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt and J.H. Rose. Rounding out the eight-team field will be Southern Alamance, Raleigh Millbrook and Edenton Holmes.

tions by Darryl Hardy, Mark Fletcher and Earnest Fields.

The Blue Devils burned the Volunteers last season, 31-26, using the passing game. Appropriately, Cobbs 61-yard run through a string

of Blue Devil defenders with 6:43 left surpassed his previous longest run of 33 yards against Duke last year.

Tennessee quarterback Sterling Henton guided a Volunteers offense that compiled 205 yards on the ground and 124 in the air. Duke rushed for 139 yards and passed for 259.

Despite the victory, Duke continues to lead the series with Tennessee, 13-12-2.

Tennessee scored on its first possession, driving 60 yards in five plays in 1:55 to take a 7-0 lead on a 3-yard run by Cobb and a point after by Greg Burke. The game was less than 4 minutes old.

The Volunteers scored twice more before intermission. Cobb ran it in from the 2-yard line to cap a 5-yard,

3-play drive with 2:31 left in the first luarter that was set up by Thomas oods 48-yard punt return. Tennessee made it 21-0 with 11:34

Duke.....................................0 3 3 0

Tennessee..........................14 7 0 72

TennCobb 3 run (Burke kick) TennCobb2run (Burkekick) TennAmsler 1 run (Burke kick) DukeFG Gardner 27 DukeFG Gardner 22 TennCobb 61 run (Burke kick) A-93,659

remaining in the first half on yard run by Greg Amsler aft* Volunteers drove 57-yard.s in plays.

Duke didnt get on the board Randy Gardner kicked a 2 field goal with 44 seconds left i half.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

DUKE

26-139

259

37-53-3

4-31

0-0

6-31

33:22

45-205

124

105

7-12-0

5-36

2-1

3-20

26:38

INDIVIDUALST.ATISTK s RUSHING-Duke, Boone 1*. Cuthbert 4-52, Ray 8-12, C. Brown Jones 1-1, D. Brown 1-7 Tennessee. 15-109, Webb 9-45, Henton 4 8, Pol< -Amsler 7-13, Thompson 2 4. K !' (minus 3), McCroskey 2-4 PASSING-Duke, Ray 32-4.5 2 1!' ments 1-1-0-39, D. Brown 4-7 1 .) nessee, Henton 6-11-0-99, Kelly 1 l o .

RECEIVING-Duke, Hines 3 12. I 9-38, W. Jones 4-40, Zuberer 3-H>. < o., 4-36, Petroff l-(minus 1), C Browns

Ray 1-39, R. Jones l-( minus 8', Show Cuthbert 1-6. Tennessee, Amslei

Morgan 2-47, Harper 1-13, Reeves 3

State...

(Continued From B-1)

went up in the final four minutes.

Montgomery found a sliding (Orders in the front corner of the end zone with 3:50 left for a 6-yard TD pass.

* The Demon Deacons then came back and drove 80 yards in eight plays. The key play of the drive was a third-and-8 pass after Wake Forest had called a timeout while at the N.C. State 46. Ricky Proehl leaped over a defender at the 5 after coming back for Barnhills high, arching pass. A face mask penalty on the play moved the ball to the 1.

From there, Barnhill found a wide open John Henry Mills in the end zone for a 10-7 lead.

But Montgomery raced the Wolfpack down the field, completing five of six passes before Hartmans 38-yard field goal with three seconds left.

N. Carolina St......................0 10 10 727

Wake Forest........................0 10 7 017

WF-FG Hoyle 34

NCSCorders 6 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick)

WFMills 1 pass from Barnhill (Hoyle kick)

NCSFG Hartman 38 NCSC.Williams 8 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick)

NCSFG Hartman 43

WFA.Williams 1 run (Hoylekick)

NCSBarbour 1 run (Hartman kick)

A-25.250.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NCS 22 35-97 298 . 36

24-39-0

6-36

04)

4-17

29:17

39-115

321

(-3)

21-40-1

5-33

2-1

3-26

30:43

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-N. Carolina St., Barbour 24-79, Vam 6-21. Wake Forest. A.Williams 19-38, Niebala2-23.

PASSING-N. Carolina St., Montgomery 24-39-0-298. Wake Forest, Bar-1*11121-40-1-321.

RECEIVING-N. Carolina St., Kavulic 8-134, Corders 6-63. Wake Fwest, S. Brown 7-100, B. Jones 6-102.

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B-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, September 17,1989

Harris, Mountaineers Rip South Carolina By 45-21

Nebraska Outscores Utah; Oregon Slips Past Iowa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - West Virginia quarterback Major Harris didnt want to talk about his performance against South Carolina. He just wanted to talk about the Mountaineers victory.

Like 1 say, the bottom line is, we won, said Harris, who completed 17 of 20 passes for 239 yards and three touchdowns Saturday and ran for another in the 12th-ranked Mountaineers 45-21 rout of the Gamecocks.

I really cant rate my individual {rformance. We went out there as a team and we got the job done as a team

Harris took advantage of mental lapses by the Gamecocks defenders (luring much of the game as the Mountaineers (3-0) extended the na-tion?s longest regular-season winning itreak to 14 games.

H4rris also gained 57 yards on the ground. It was the junior quarter-ba4s third-best outing as a Moun-taiijer.

the thing is we just have to get the I job done, whatever it takes, {wsf ing or running, Harris said, south Carolina dropped to 1-1-1. Wfest Virginias defense sacked Soiih Carolinas Todd Ellis three tim|s and held running back Harold Gr^n to just 42 yards on 16 carries.

Tfce Gamecocks had just 33 yards on ^ ground for the first half and finiihed the game with 82.

|Ve played hard but we elimi-natfd any chances of winning by mi^akes, said South Carolina co^h Sparky Woods. Well lose whfi we plav lackadaisical foot-balj

I^bdshirt freshman tailback Garrete Ford, making his first start for thejMountaineers, gained 119 yards on ll carries. West Virginia rushed for I total of 331 yards.

Tie Mountaineers scored first late in t^e first period when Harris complex a 10-yard pass to Reggie Hembert deep in the end zone.

I wish it would be that easy every we^ having guys that wide open, Haikis joked.

tjlis hit Brooks in the end zone fro^ seven yards out to make it 7-7 aftfr the Gamecocks recovered Haris fumble on the Mountaineer 34.:

B|it freshman James Jett ran back the^uth Carolina kick 42 yards and Hams hit a wide-open Greg Dykes dee in the end zone on the next play to make it 14-7.

The West Virginia quarterback scored on a 3-yard run late in the

second period, and a 21-yard field goal by Brad Carroll gave the Mountaineers a 24-7 lead at the half.

Harris completed another scoring pass to Rembert from three yards out, late in the third period.

It was supposed to be a running play, but he was so wide open I just stepped back and threw it out there, said Harris.

Ellis hit Brooks on a 25-yard touchdown pass with just over nine minutes remaining, one play after West Virginias Tim Williams fumbled, to make it 38-14.

South Carolinia recovered its on-side kick and Ellis completed a 21-yard touchdown pass to Eddie Miller with 8:55 remaining to make it 38-21 after the Mountaineers began to substitute freely.

Ellis was 21rof-37 passing for 256 yards and two interceptions.

s. Carolina................ 0 7 0 1421

W. Virginia.........................7 17 7 1445

WVU Rembert 10 pass from Harris (Carroll kick) use Brookes 7 pass from Ellis (Mackie kick)

WVU Dykes 51 pass from Harris (Carroll kick)

WVU Harris 3 run (Carroll kick)

WVU-FG Carroll 21 WVU Rembert 3 pass from Harris (Carroll kick)

WVU Hayes3run (Carroll kick) use Brookes 25 pass from Ellis (Mackey kick) use Miller 21 pass from Ellis (Mackey kick)

WVU Hayes 26 run (Carroll kick) A-66,015.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

use

21-40-2

6-277

1-0

6-32

29:27

WVU

58-331

258

18-24-0

3-128

4-3

7-50

30:33

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGS. Carolina, Green 16-42, Dingle 9-39, Haynes 2-17, Ellis 3-( minus)-16. W, Virginia, Ford 21-119, Hayes 10-60, Harris 11-57, Williams 4-26, Rembert 1-23, Evans 4-14, Jones 2-12, Shook 2-9, iSder 3-11.

PASSING-S. Carolina, Ellis 21-37-2 256, Hogan 0-3-0 0. W. Virginia, Harris 17-20-0 239, Jones 1-4-019.

RECEIVING-S. Carolina, Brooks 7-87, Platt 4-72, Rush 4-31, Dingell 3-34, Miller 1-21, Jones 1-7, Steward 1-4. W. Virginia, Rembert 7-77, Dykes 5-128, Moss 2-22, Tyler 2-19, Jett 1-9, Ford 1-3.

Nebraska...................42

Utah..........................30

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Ken Clark ran for 130 yards and two touchdowns and quarterback Gerry Gdowski had three scoring runs and

98 yards, leading fourth-ranked Nebraska past Utah 42-30 Saturday.

It was the fifth straight game that Clark ran for 100 or more yarck, as Nebraska improved to 24). Bryan Carpenter rushed for 107 vards on only six carries and scored tm a 29-yard run early in the fourth period.

Utah fell to 1-2 despite 297 yards passing by Scott Mitchell, who connected on 26 of 44 and four touchdowns.

Mitchell hit tight end Dennis Smith for first-quarter scores of 5 and 43 yards, giving the Utes a 13-7.

Gdowski, who ran 8 yards fw Nebraskas first score, had another 8-yard option run for a touchdown just over two minutes into the second quarter.

Outside linebacker Mike Croel intercepted a Mitchell pass at the Utah 6 and ran into the end zone for a 21-13 Nebraska lead, before Utahs Wayne Lammie kicked a 45-yard field goal, making it 21-16 at halftime.

Nebraska scfNred on its first three possessions of the second half as Clark went in from the 1 mi an 85-yard drive midway through the third period. Carpenter went 29 yards to cap a 69-yard drive just into the fourth quarter and Gdowski scored on a 4-yard run just over four minutes later.

Mitchell, the nations third-leading passer, hit 16 of 23 attempts by halftime for 169 yards. The Croel interception was the first against Mitchell this year, but the Huskers picked off two more in the second half.

Nebraskas pass rush, led by tackle Kent Wells, also sacked Mitchell four times. Wells had three fw a minus-21 yards.

An interception by Howard Reeve against Nebraska reserve quarterback Keithen McCant set up the Utes third touchdown, a l-yard pass from Mitchell to Darrel Hicks with 3:38 to play.

Oregon.......................44

Iowa..................... 6

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - BUI Musgrave completed 20 of 27 passes for ^ yards and three touchdowns Saturday as Oregon pounded No. 24 Iowa 44-6 for the Hawkeyes worst season-opening loss in 19 years.

Iowa, a member (tf Uie Big Ten

The Associated Press

South Carolina quarterback Todd Ellis is sacked by West Virginias Lonnie Brockman

Musgrave directed Imig touchdown drives <m the first two possessions to make the score 384).

Musgrave, who tossed three touchdown passes in a victory over Califmmia last week, took the Ducks on a 73-yard, 11-play drive on their first series d the second half.

He threw a strft sctnring pass to K(Uya Tefft in the back the end zone with 10:21 to play in the third and when Iowa was fmrced to punt aftm* three pla;^, he capped a 71-yard drive by mtting Tefft with a 5-yard touchdown pass with 6:18 left in the quarter.

Or^on used its reserve quarterbacks K rest (tf the way.

Iowa, unable to move the ball with quartmback Tom Pdmlsky, finally scmcd when backup Matt Rodgers scored ( a bootleg play around ri^t end on fourth and inches at 14:55 of the last quarter. The Hawkeyes faUed on Uk 2-point con-versimi.

The Ducks took the lead on their first possession of the game when Musgrave threw a 22-yard scoring pass to Tony Hargain. They scored two more times in the second on short plunges by Latin andDmekLoville.

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Miami Rolls Over California, 31-3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Craig Erickson overcame four interceptions and four sacks with three touchdown passes as the third-ranked Miami Hurricanes beat California 31-3 Saturday.

Erickson threw scoring passes of 2 yards to Shannon Crowell, 18 to Dale Dawkins and 33 to Randall Hill. All three touchdowns came after Bears turnovers inside their 35-yard line.

The Hurricanes (2-0) allowed California (0-2) to cross midfield only twice. Nine of Miamis past 14 opponents have failed to score a touchdown.

Erickson, making his second start, completed 25 of 48 passes for 267 yards, but was intercepted three times inside the Bears 25-yard line.

Troy Taylor of California completed nine of 23 passes for 77 yards

before sophomore Mike Pawlawski replaced him with Miami leading 24-3 early in the fourth quarter.

Taylors passing yards and completions totals were his lowest in 28 games with the Bears. His previous lows came in his freshman season, when he completed 10 of 18 passes for 89yards against Arizona.

The victory in the Hurricanes home opener extended their winning streak at the Orange Bowl to 27 games.

California moved inside the Hurricanes 10-yard line twice in the first half but still trailed 17-3 at halftime. The noisy crowd flustered Taylor and helped Miami turn away the second scoring threat.

California drove from its 24 to the Miami 14 with 35 seconds left in the first half. The clock ran down to 16 seconds while Taylor complained to an official - in vain - that the crowd noise was too loud to call signals.

Taylor used the Bears final timeout, then hit Mike Ford on a pass to the Miami 5. But the clock ran out while California was lining up for a field goal attempt.

In the first quarter, the Bears moved 26 yards to the Miami 6 after one^pf two interceptions by Doug Parrish. Taylor was then sacked twice, and Robbie Keen kicked a 45-yard field goal.

California had four turnovers, including two Pawlawski interceptions.

Miami, which dominated the time of possession, kept the ball for more than nine minutes during a first-half drive that included three sacks and two penalties on the Hurricanes. They reached the Bears 8 before Cornell Collier sacked Erickson on third down, forcing Miami to settle for a 27-yard field goal by Carlos Huerta.

Leonard Conley scored Miamis other touchdown on a 6-yard run.

The Associated Press

Miamis Leonard Conley is hit by Californias Bruce Vidmar

quarters. Purdue (1-1), held to just 39 yards rushing, scored a touchdown and a safety against Washingtons reserves in the fourth quarter.

Conklin passed for three touchdowns and ran for a fourth, completing 14 of 27 for 215 yards and no interceptions. Riley caught four Conklin passes for 137 yards.

Lewis, the only back in Washingtons new one-back, short passing offense, had 20 carries for 165 yards.

Lewis 78-yard run came in the third quarter on a quick opener over left guard. He was caught from behind by strong safety Terry Johnson at the Purdue 4 and Washington scored its fifth touchdown of the game three plays later on Conklins 5-yard pass to tight end Aaron Pierce at 11:06 of the third quarter.

Conklin teamed with Riley on a corner pattern on the left side of the field for their 76-yard completion in the second quarter. Riley got behind the Purdue defense, but was caught from behind by cornerback Derrick Kelson on the Boilermakers 4. Washington scored a touchdown on a 2-yard pass from Conklin to Lewis two plays later for a 24-0 halftime lead.

Before the Lewis and Conklin-Riley plays, the longest non-scoring play in Washington history was a 73-yard run by John Brady in a 1970 win over Navy.

the Buffs went 80 yards to take the lead for good. Bieniemy took a pitchout to the left side, stopped and hurled the 48-yard scoring strike to a wide-open M.J. Nelson with 3:59 left in the opening period.

Moments later, cornerback David Gibbs picked off a George pass and returned it 23 yards to the Illinois 38. After a 7-yard loss on a sack, backup tailback J.J. Flannigan bolted 45 yards off the right side for a 21-7 lead.

The Buffs, squandering a pair of scoring opportunities late in the second quarter and early in the third, padded their margin to 24-7 on a 45-yard Ken Culbertson field goal with 1:55 left in the third period.

Illinois then suffered a fumble and interception on its next two series, giving Colorado possession at the 34 and 22. Flannigan went 9 yards up the middle to capitalize on the first turnover, and Bieniemy finished off the second with a 4-yard run.

Arkansas...................26

Tulsa...........................7

Colorado....................38

Illinois.........................7

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Tailback Eric Bieniemy ran for two touchdowns and threw a 48-yard pass on the halfback option for another, powering No. 8 Colorado past lOth-ranked Illinois 38-7 Saturday.

Colorado (3-0) used the big play to overcome an outbreak of costly, early penalties, and the Buffalo defense negated the passing threat of Illinois quarterback Jeff George, sacking him four times for losses totaling 54 yards and intercepting him twice. Both of those thefts were converted intoCU touchdowns.

Illinois (1-1) got its lone score

midway through the first quarter on jrd

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - Quinn Grovey raced 12 yards for a third-quarter touchdown and Arkansas defense deflated Tulsa a couple of minutes later as the ninth-ranked Razorbacks opened with a 26-7 win Saturday.

Groveys score capped a 73-yard drive that began after Tulsa cut the lead to 13-7 on a 2-yard pass from T.J. Rubley to Fallon Wacasey.

Down 19-7 after a failed 2-point conversion, Tulsa quickly reached the Arkansas 45. Brett Adams, who had a string of five straight 100-yard rushing games snapped, was stopped for no gain on third-and-1 by Patrick Williams and Ty Mason. On fourth down, Chad Rolen and Michael Shepherd did the same thing to Rubley.

Barry Foster's 1-yaid run made it 26-7 early in the fourth quarter.

Syracuse....................10

Army...........................7

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A 2.3-yard touchdown run by halfback Michael Owens in the third quarter Saturday carried No. 11 Syracuse past Army 10-7 in a game the Orangemen had to pull out after committing turnovers on their first four possessions.

It was the 16th consecutive win in the Carrier Dome for Syracuse (2-0), which held its football centennial observation before 48,331 people. It was Army's season-opener.

Owens score down the right sideline lifted Syracuse into a 10-7 lead with 2:33 to play in the third period. Owens, a senior, keyed the 71-yard drive with 48 yards on four carries. He finished with 90 yards on 20 carries.

Syracuse, after its first scoreless opening half in three years, pulled within 7-3 on freshman kicker John Biskups 23-yard field goal six minutes into the second half. Biskup missed a 42-yarder with 1:56 to play in the game.

Although Syracuse trailed 7-0 at the half, the Orangemen shared the ball equally with the Cadets in the first two quarters. However, the Orangemen turned the ball over on their first four possessions, including fullback Duane Kinnons fumble into the Army end zone on the opening drive.

The (^dets also recorded two interceptions and a blocked punt by outside linebacker John Nadolski, setting up Armys lone touchdown in the second quarter.

Mike Mayweather, who led the Cadets with 102 yards on 17 carries, scored from one yard out after a 24-yard drive.

Alabama....................35

Memphis State.............7

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Siran Stacy scored four touchdowns, including scampers of 44 and 64 yards, and ran for 169 yards as 16th-ranked Alabama beat winless Memphis State 35-7 Saturday in their first meeting since State upset the Crimson Tide two years ago.

Stacys four touchdowns tied an Alabama record for the most by run. His other scores were from the 6 and thel.

The Crimson Tide, in its opening game, scored first, but the Tigers (0-3) tied the game at 7-7 in the first period before Stacy scored at left end to make it 14-7 at the half.

On his next touchdown, in the third period, he started right, cut back left and got a key block at the 15 from quarterback Jeff Dunn.

Stacy took it in from the 1 on fourth down in the final period, and then from 64 yards out.

Alabama went 68 yards on its first possession, with Kevin Turner going 20 up the middle to score.

The Tigers began their scoring drive on their 30, needing just five plays as Tim Jones hit Russell Copeland in the end zone on a 45-yard pass. Copeland grabbed the ball, which had been tipped by John Mangum, as he fell to the turf.

Philip Doyle missed a 41-yard field goal for Alabama and John Butler missed one of 50 yards for State in the second period before Stacys first touchdown put Alabama ahead for good.

With the Crimson Tide up 21-7, State moved from its 18 to the Alabama 40, but Mangum intercepted a Jones pass to halt the threat.

Virginia, and extended its record over Temple to 23-3-1 in a series started in 1931. Temple (0-3) is 0-21-1 against Penn State since 1941.

Thomas, who missed last season because of knee surgery, amassed his 138 yards on 21 carries, scoring from the 1 and 2-yard lines. It was the ninth 100-yard plus rushing game for the Penn State tailback.

Bill completed six of 10 passes, including 75 and 38 yard touchdown passes to split end Dave Daniels. Daniels, also marking his 20th birthday, caught three for 126 yards.

Temples only score came in the second period on a 41-yard field goal by Bob Wright. Penn State already led 14-0. Penn State took a 7-0 lead on the games first play from scrimmage when Bill and Daniels collaborated on a 75-yard touchdown pass.

Daniels caught the ball on the Nit-tany Lion 49 and outran defenders to the end zone with just 18 seconds elapsed in the game.

The Lions boosted it to 14-0 three seconds into the second quarter when Thopmas capped a 13-play, 77-yard drive with a one-run touchdown.

Then canie Temples field goal, set up by a 13-yard pass from Victor Lay to Sam Jenkins and a 23-yard run by Ventres Stevenson, who carried 26 times for 129 yards.

But Penn State upped it to 21-3 with 1:06 left in the first half on Bills 38-yard scoring pass to Daniels.

The Lions moved ahead 28-3 less than three minutes into the third period on a 2-yard run by Thomas after recovering a bad snap from center on a punt at the Temple 2.

Thomas then ran 49 yards to set up a 20-yard scoring run for Gerry Collins, boosting the lead to 35-3 with 52 seconds left in the third period.

Penn States last touchdown came with 2:39 left, on a 1-yard run by Richie Anderson after Penn State intercepted a pass.

diana State 58-0 on Sept. 17, 1988. The three Morris threw Saturday equaled his total lor all of last season, when his inconsistent play contributed to Gator losses in five of their last six games.

Booed throughout a season-opening loss to Mississippi, Morris teamed with Mills to give Florida a 7-0 lead on the Gators third offensive play. The junior wide receiver caught the ball in stride at the Louisiana Tech 32 and eluded the pursuit of cornerback James Jones.

Lomacks touchdown gave Florida a 17-10 lead with 8:50 left in the third quarter and the Gators scored twice more in the next four minutes. Em-mitt Smith ran for 31 yards to set up Morris scoring pass to Barber and then ran 12 yards for a touchdown of his own after Jerry Odoms second interception.

Morris finished with six completions in 12 attempts for 254 yards and no interceptions.

Florida.......................34

Louisiana Tech.......

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Kyle Morris threw long scoring passes to three receivers Saturday as Florida ended a streak of 10 consecutive games without a touchdown pass while trouncing Louisiana Tech 34-7.

Ernie Mills and Tony Lomack scored on pass plays of 69 and 84 yards, respectively, and Morris threw 43 yards to Terence Barber for a third-quarter TD that helped the Gators pull away from a 10-7 halftime lead in the rain.

Florida (1-1) had not scored on a touchdown pass since beating In-

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Washington................38

Purdue.....................:..9

a 2-yard run by Howard Griffith, capping an 80-yard drive helped by two pass interference penalties against Colorado cornerback Dave McCloughan.

The mini, however, did not cross midfield again until halfway through the final quarter.

Bieniemys 1-yard scoring run culminated a game-opening 75-yard drive, highlighted by Darian Hagans 74-yard pass to Jeff Campbell.

After Illinois drew into a 7-7 tie.

Tulsa was off to its first 2-0 start since 1978, with wins over Texas-El Paso, 23-14, and Oklahoma State, 20-10. The victory was the Razor-backs 13th straight against the Golden Hurricane.

Rubley, who completed 26 of 34 in a 30-26 loss to Arkansas last year, was 5 of 17 after three quarters.

Tulsa allowed an average of 269 yards total offense in its first two games, but Arkansas made 261 in the first half and built a 13-0 lead.

SEA'ITLE (AP) - Washington recorded the two longest non-scoring plays in its 100-year football history a 78-yard run by Greg I.ewis and 76-yard pass from Cary Conklin to Andre Riley and the ISth-ranked Huskies pounded Purdue :i8-9 Saturday.

It was the Huskies ninth win in a row over a Big Ten Conference opponent.

Washington (2-0), got big days from Conklin, Riley and l^wis, and a strong performance from its first-team defense, which shut out the Boilermakers for the first thn>e

Penn State..................42

Temple........................3

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Blair Thomas rushed for 138 yards and two touchdowns and Tom Bill passed for 192 yards and a pair of scores Saturday as Penn State defeated Temple 42-3.

Penn State (1-1) recovered from last weeks upset opening tes to

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

*' SUTTON. Mass. Brad Faxon -'iieard the hometown cheers Dan .'?ooley was too busv with his putter ,'lo notice ' Others, including Mark Lye and Fuzzy Zoeller. spent much of the time trying to figure swirling winds /Saturday in the third round of the ' Bank of Boston Classic

Faxon, a former .New England amateur champion from neighboring Rhode Island, continued a bid for .his first PG.A Tour victorv as he 'caught Pooley. the 36-hole record-breaker. for a share of the 54-hole lead.

/> Faxon fired a 1-under par 70 to tie .oPooley. who had a 72. at lO-under-par 203 in the wind and rain at .'( Pleasant Valley Country Club.

. "The wind was a big factor and the last few holes in the rain was a ^j^tle adventuresome. Faxon said. .,1 heard a lot of C mon. Brads and X don't get too much of that on the tour. To win here would be extra .^ial

- "All the putts that fell the first two /^ys wouldn't fall today . said ,,Pooley. who broke the course record playing the first 36 holes in 131.11 -i^r par "I had a lot of chances. Uit I just couldn't make any.

"The wind was blowing in all directions and I guessed what it was j.^ing. " said Lye. who was at 205 a 66. the low score in the third ^pipd. I was lucky pulling the right out After a birdie on the next to

Woody Peele

luii. .V

j.pqif Notebook:

Indian Trails Country Club Indian Trails Country Club was host to the Coastal Plains Seniors Golf i.'Joarnament this past week A total of M people played in the event.

,;{;^Two upcoming events are planned in the coming week. Wednesday, a bJBiembers only Superball Tournament will be held, starting at 5 p.m. On , Thursday, the Womens Bright Belt League Tournament will be held at the ddub.

pi.' Brook Valley Country Club

Several Brook Valley Country Club members were among the winners at ' Thursdays Eastern League play at Goldsboros Walnut Creek Country Club. fi>.r'Maxine Hawley took second low net in the second flight of the tournament :Jem Moroff captured low gross in the third flight. Missy Decker won second (low gross and Evelyn Ward took low putts, also in the third flight.

.d.

Farmville Golf and Country Club Farmville Golf and Country Club is holding its annual Member-Guest Tournament this weekend at the club *

A total of 72 teams are entered in the field

* Greenville Country Club

rThe Greenville Country Club held its annual Family Championships last

i5-The Wards, Jim, Jay and Bryant took first place with a score (rf 58. Second "ace went to the MacKenzies, Mac, Ken, Wes, Will and Todd, who carded a I. Bill, Mitch and Todd Mitchum took third place with a 61, followed by the [cGlohons. Janet, Keila, Margaret, Paul and Don Jr.. with a 63.

;Bill, Glo, Heath and Lance Clark took fifth with a 64 while Roy, Blake.

^ooks, Garrett and Miles Honeycutt took sixth, also with a 64.

-'In a Ladies Day event, Irma McQuade took low net for nine holes, while ^nice Merritt was low for 18. Kathie McCoy had low gross for nine holes ^d Vertie King was low for 18.

rEtsil and John Watson and Jean and Smith Creech took first low gross 'enors in a Couples Captains Choice tournament. Second went to Don and 'lye Dempsey and Kent Thomas and Vertie King.

^irst low net went to Lawrence and Bonnie Perkins and Joe and Linda ivis. Second low net was won by Jim and Janet Kurian and Chip and iron Casey.

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"It was fortunate that I didnt hurt anybody out there today. Fuzzy Zoeller said after,-conquering the w ind for a 70 and moving to within two strokes of the lead.

Faxon, the intercollegiate player of the year at Furman in 1983. and Pooley. winner of just two events in 14 years on the PGA Tour, shared a one-stroke lead with one round left in the 72-hole test worth $126,000 to the winner

Pooley took a bogey-4 as he hit a 4-iron shot into a bunker on his first hole of the day. He matched par the rest of the way.

Faxon picked up a stroke with a birdie-4 on the fourth hole and then moved into a a tie at 10-under with another birdie two holes later. He went ahead with a birdie on the ninth hole, but bogeyed the 15th.

Defending champion Mark Calcavecchia. seeking to become the first two-time Pleasant Valley winner on the 25th anniversary of the Tour s first visit in 1965. and Peter Jacobsen were tied at 204.

Calcavecchia shot a 69. his third straight subpar round, while Jacobsen had a third consecutive 68 to move from five strokes back to one behind.

Calcavecchia, the British Open champion whos tuning up for next week's Ryder Cup matches in England, took the lead at 12-under with birdies on the 12th and 13th greens.

However, he dropped back as he three-putted from three feet for a double-bc^ey 5 on the 14th green, then three-putted from 30 feet for a b(^ey-5 on the next hole.

Lye, the 1983 Pleasant Valley champion, shot the best score of the day, a 66. and moved into a tie at 205

Blaine .McCallister, beaten in a playoff in the 1986 Bank of Boston Classic, equalled par-71 for 205, while Zoeller had a 70 to go with his 68 and 67 in the first two rounds.

Pat McGowan, who had a 68. Webb Heintzelman. who shot 69, and 1980 Pleasant Valley champ Wayne Levi, who slipped to' a 72. were next at 206

Bill Kratzert, Chris Perry. Steve Pate and J.C. Snead were at 207. with Bob Lohr alone at 208.

Scores soared as the wind whipped the hilly 7.110-yard course. The field of 156 starters was trimmed to 78 Friday. Because of the weather conditions in the third round only 17 players managed to break par Another 13 matched par-71.

Daniel Captures Safecos Lead

KE.YT, Wash. (AP) - Beth Daniel shot a 7-under-par 65 Saturday to take a 4-stroke lead after the third round of the LPGA Safeco Classic at the 6,222-yard .Meridian Valley Country Club

The round was the best of the tournament and gave Daniel. 32. a 13-under-par ;M3 going into the final round Suiidav. First place is worth $45,000.

Pat Bradley was at 207 after shooting a 70. with Danielle .Am-maccapane at 208. also after a 70 Lenore Rittenhouse came in with a 69 and defending champion ^uli Inkster with a 70 to w ind up tied at 209.

Bradley dnd Cindy Rarick began play Saturday tied fw the lead at 7 under par. Rarick. in the final threesome with Daniel and Bradlev. struggled to a 73 for 210, tying Val Skinner and Patti Rizzo. Skinner shot a 68. Rizzo 70.

Daniel, an ll-year tour veteran and 16-time winner, needed mily 24 iwtts. starting with a 15-footer for a birdie on the first hole. A 10-footer gave her another birdie on the second and put her ahead to stay.

She saved par on the sixth hole with a six-footer, then birdied the seventh with a 15-footer. Her only bi^ey of the day was on the par-3 eighOi. where she hit her tee slK)t left of the green, pitched wi and two-putted.

S recovered with a birdie on the ninth, sinking a 10-foot putt. Daniel rolled in a 25-footer on the 10th for another birdie, then got out of a bunker and saved par on the llth withafive-footputt.

Daniel birdied the 12th from 15 feet, and the 16th, hitting her 8-iron second shot three feet frwn the pin She saved par again mi the 18th. w here she pushed her drive right into a creek. Her 109-yard wedge shot onto the green left her a th^foot putt.

Bradley lost her share (rf the lead with a b(ey on the first hole.

Saturdays play included two holes-in-one. by Tina Barrett with a ^iron and Deedee Lasker with a 5-ihm. both on the 172-yard eighth.

Ferrees Birdies Lift Him Ahead

RICHMO-XD. Va. t.AP) Jim Ferree birdied the 16th and 17th holes Saturday to take a one-shot lead after two rounds of the Crestar PGA Seniors Classic.

Ferree finished with a 66 and was

at 11-under-par 133 after 36 holes, one shot ahead of Dick Rhyan going ' into Sundays final round.

Rhyan. who had a two-stroke lead much of the round until he tx^eyed the 16th hole, finished with a 68.

My iron shots were a little shaky coming down to the wire, Rhyan said.

Chi Chi Rodriguez and New Zealand left-hander Bob Charles both shot 69s and were tied at 135 with first-day leader Jim Dent, who salvaged a 70 with a birdie on the 15th hole and an eagle on the 16th.

Butch Baird and Harold Henning with 67s and were at 136 along with A1 Geiberger, who had a 68. Geiberger dropped out of a share of the lead w hen he double-bogeved the 17th hole

Tom Shaw made the days biggest move with a 7-under 65 that moved him to 137. He was tied with defending champion Arnold Palmer and 1^ winner Larry Mowrv, both with (57s, and Homero Blancas, w ith a 68.

With the greens holding because of an evemight rain, the players used the 6,644-yard Hermitage layout for target practice. Of the 75-man field. 42 broke par Saturday and 43 were under par for 36 holes.

When you dont make any bogeys, youre not making any three-putts, said Ferree. whose only Senior Tour victoi^' was three years ago. His six birdie putts ranged from 2 to 25 feet.

After a bogey on the first hole. Rhyan had six birdies befwe a bogey on the 14th. He got that back with a birdie on the 15th but then lost it again when he three-putted from 40 feet on the 16th.

"It was the kind of day when it could have been much better, but it could have been much worse, said Rodriguez, who had three birdies and no bogeys.

Charles, who said he could have been in the lead easily with a few-good chip shots. had four birdies and a bogey.

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Toronto Tops Tribe In 11th, 3-2

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO Shortstop Luis Aguayo hobbled Tony Fernandezs grounder with none out and the bases loaded in the llth inning Saturday to allow George Bell to score the winning run as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Cleveland In dians 3-2.

Bell led off with a double to right off Doug Jones, 8-8. Fred McGriff was walked intentionally before Alexis Infante advanced both runners with a sacrifice. Infante was safe when third baseman Denny Gonzalez pulled Mark Higgins off the bag with a high throw for an error.

Fernandez tollowed with a hard three-hopper that bounced off Aguayos arm and into center field, Aguayo entered the game in the llth.

David Wells. 7-4, pitched two-thirds of an inning for the victory.

Toronto started the day 14 games ahead of second-place Baltimore in the American League East. The Orioles played Saturday night against Kansas City.

The Blue Jays tied the score 2-2 in the sixth on Fernandezs sacrifice fl)r, scoring Bell, Bell led off the inning with a bl(X)p single to center and McGriff followed with a walk to chase John Farrell.

Pat Borders advanced Bell to third with a fly ball to deep right off Jeff Kaiser before Fernandez lined Kaisers 0-2 pitch to deep left field.

Joe Carter hit Dave Stiebs 0-2 pitch with two out in the first inning for his career-high 33rd homer.

The Indians made it 2-0 in the second on Dave Clarks eighth homer.

Fernandez made it 2-1 with his 10th home run, a two-out shot to right field in the bottom of the second.

The game drew 49,218, pushing the Blue Jays attendance to 3,028,912.

against Storm Davis, 17-7.

Dopson, 11-7, gave up five hits in six innings and Lamp pitched the last three innings, allowing one hit and one run for his first save. Its Lamps first save since Aug. 30, 1986, when he was with Toronto.

For the second straight game, Boston allowed a run in the first inning, went hitless and scoreless through three innings and todc the lead for good in the fourth.

Romine scored on shortstop Gallegos fielding error and Boggs came in on Greenwells sacrifice fly to center.

Boston made it 5-1 in the sixth when Luis Rivera walked, took third on Romines single and scored on Cerones sacrifice fly.

Dave Henderson hit his 13th homer with one out in the ninth.

In the first, Ricky Henderson singled and stole second. He stayed there when Carney Lansfords single l, . bounced off Dopson. Both runners

DOSton.........................5 moved un on a double steal and

Oakland ...........2

BOSTON (AP) John Dopson and Dennis Lamp combined on a six-hitter and the Boston Red Sox capitalized on Oakland errors and widness for the second straight game to beat the first-place Athletics 5-2 on Saturday.

Oakland, beaten 7-2 Friday night when Boston snapped an eight-game losing streak, began Saturday with a 3'/2-game lead over Kansas City and California in the American League West.

One day after Oakland committed three errors and allowed eight walks, the Red Sox got two of their runs Saturday on errors by Jose Canseco and Mike Gallego and walked five times in six innings

moved up on a Henderson scored on Dave Parkers groundnut.

Boston, which got five runs in the fourth Friday night, got two in the fourth on Saturday.

Mike Greenwell walked to start the rally against Davis, who was 8-1 in his previous nine starts. Nick Esasky doubled to right and when Canseco hobbled the toll, Greenwell scored and Esasky took third on the error. Danny Heeps sacrifice fly scored Esasky with the go-ahead run.

Boston took a 4-1 lead in the fifth. Kevin Romine led off with a sin^e and moved to second on Rick Cerones sacrifice bunt. A walk to Wade Boggs and Jody Reeds single loaded the bases.

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By Thr- Assoi'iated Press \ll Times KIJT AMEKK AN I.E \<;iE Easi Division

Pet

i.lO

Streak

Home Awav

Toronto

.550

z-64

Won 2

42-32

40-35

Baltimore

.537

5-5

Won 1

43-31

37-38

Milwaukee

.507

6>2

7-3

Won 1

41-32

34-41

Boston

.486

2-8

Won 2

40.33

32-43

Cleveland

.453

14'2

z-4-6

Lost 2

37-37

30-44

New York

.453

14'2

z 5-5

Lost 5

37-37

30-44

Detroit

.373

26'2

z-j-5

liOst 3

37,38

19-56

West Division

Pet

LIO

Streak

Home Awav

Oakland

.59

.599

5-5

Lost 2

49-25

39-34

Kansas City

.578

5-5

Lost 2

52-22

33-40

California

.574

3' .

6-4

Lost 1

.50-25

35-38

Minnesota

.514

12'2

6-4

Won 5

44-29

32-43

Texas

.507

13*2

z 4-6

Lost 1

40-34

34-38

Seattle

.445

22*2

4-6

Won 4

36-39

29-42

Chicago

4'26

25'2

5-5

Won 1

32-41

31-44

,\ ATIO.N AL I.K,

AGUF

La>t Division

Pel

LIU

Streak

Home Awav

Chicago

.568

7-3

Lost 1

43-31

41-^

New York

.531

5',2

5-5

Lost 1

48-27

3(F42

St. Louis

.531

z-3-7

Won 1

41-32

37-37

Montreal

.520

z-3-7

Won 1

42-33

35-38

Pittsburgh

.456

16'2

7-3

Won 1

32-37

35-43

Philadelphia

.408

23'2

z-5-5

IvOSt 1

34-41

26-46

West Division

Pet

lAO

Streak

Home Awav

San Francisco

.574

z-6-4

lA)St 1

47-26

38-37

San Diego

.541

z-7-3

Won 1

43-32

37-36

Houston

.537

z-7-3

Won 4

45-33

35-36

Los Angeles

,473

5-5

Won 1

:j8-35

32-43

Cincinnati

.470

154

2-8

Lost 6

37-38

33-41

Atlanta

.392

3-7

Lost 1

30-42

28-48

akIaMi )M m MI-2

BwtM Mt 221 Wi-S

E-Can*ecq, Gallego, Lansford DP-Boston 1 LOB-Oakland 5, Boston t 2B-DHenderson, Esasky. HR-DHenderson (13). SB-RHendersoo 2 (7), Lansford (321, DHenderson (7). S-Cerooe. SF-Heep, Greenwell, Cerone

IP H R ER BB SO

41-3 9 22-3 3 1 2

Oaklaad

SDavis L,17-7

MaYouflg

Bums

Rtiloi

Dopson W,n-7 Lat^ Rl #-)avis.

51-3

2-3

IP H R ER BB SO

CUcago

GMaddx L.17-12 Assnmdir Pico PiUstairgb

Smiley w!l2-7 5 7 4

Bair 10 0

Kramer 2 1 0

Landrum 1 4 2

HBP-GMaddui by Smiley Umpires-Home, Marsh; WendBstedt; -tague T-3;. ,4-15,668

Chicago.......................2

California :........1

CHICAGO (AP) Steve Lyons hit a two-run single in the first inning and Shawn Hillegas won in his first start since May 26 as the (Chicago White Sox beat the California Angels 2-1 Saturday night.

The loss kept the Angels 34 games behind the first-place Oakland As in the American L^gue West.

Hillegas, 7-10, allowed five hits and one run in five innings, striking out a season-high five. Hillegas had made 36 relief appearances since his last start.

Bobby Thigpen, the fourth White Sox pitcher, worked the final 1 2-3 innings for his 31st save and allowed no hits.

Kirk McCaskill, 15-9, lost despite allowing only three hits in eight innings.

Lance Johnson and Scott Fletcher walked to lead off the first inning and moved up on Ivan Calderons grounder. Carlton Fisk struck out fmr the second out, but Lyons singled to center.

The only other White Sox hits were Fisks leadoff double in the fourth and Calderons double in the eighth.

The Angels scored in the third when Claudell Washington reached on an infield hit, went to third on Devon Whites double and scored on Chili Davis infield single.

California stranded a runner at third base three times in the game, once with one out.

homer and the 199th of his career.

In his last six games, Hrbek is 6-for-20 with three homers and 14 RBIs.

Randy Bush added three hits and an RBI for the Twins.

Anderson, 16-10, allowed nine hits over six innings to win for the seventh time in his last eight decisions. He also won 16 games last year when he led the American League with a 2.45 ERA.

Juan Berenguer pitched 2 1-3 innings, allowing a two-run homer to Alan Trammell in the ninth. Gary Wayne got the last two outs for his first major-league save, yielding an RBI single to Dave Bergman.

Doyle Alexander, whose 6-17 is the worst of the 18-year career, has won just three of his last 27 starts.

Hrbek^s homer was the 27th allowed by Alexander this season, tying him with Charlie Hough of Texas for the most in the American League.

Anderson held Detroit, the leases worst hitting team, hitless until Trammell led off the fourth with a single.

It was Detroits third straight loss.

led off with an infield hit and took second on a grounder.

After a walk to Noboa, Owen hit a line drive off Samuels glove for an RBI single. Perez then lifted a ily toll to shallow center that fell in for a two-run double when Samuel got a late jump.

Montreal added three runs off John Mitchell in the fifth on Owens RBI single, a run-scoring grounder by Larry Walker and an error by third baseman Howard Johnson thjRt allowed Owen to score. , i;

Owen also had four RBIs on htoy 1, 1984, while playing for Seattle against Minnesota.

Pittsburgh...................8

Chicago.....................*V6

PITTSBURGH (AP) - G^y Redus hit a three-run homer hd Mike LaValliere and Jose Lind l^d consecutive run-scoring doubles/to give Pittsburgh the lead id ffie fourth inning as the Pirates beat Chicago 8-6 to end the Cubs' sx-game winning streak on Saturday . *'

John Smiley, 12-7, got the victry despite allowing seven hits and fcjur runs in five innings before 1^ relievers finished. The Natior

NATIONAL LEAGUE Le^g^g East-leading Cubs were tty-MOnireai....................lO ing to match their longest winhifeg

New York....................1 streak of the season and go 22 gahlfes

..V, First,

; Second, Darling; Third. Mon-

Minnesota....................8

MONTREAL (AP) - The New York Mets blew their first chance in more than a week to gain ground on National League East-leading Chicago, losing to the Montreal Expos 10-1 Saturday night as Spike Owen equaled his career high with four RBIs and Pascual Perez scattered four hits over eight innings.

The Mets remained 54 games behind the Cubs, who lost to Pittsburgh 8-6. 4.

The Expos, who snapped a five-me losing streak and trail the by seven games, tagged Sid Fernandez, 11-5, for seven runs in 2 2-3 innings, starting with four in the first.

With one out, Fernandez walked

Detroit.........................7 ro^e Marquis Grissom and Andres

Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Hirscnbeck; Second, Bamell; Third, Ford

T-2:32. A-J3.778.

TALIFORMA CHICAGO

brkbi tbrbbi

Wsotn rf 4 12 0 Uohnsn If 3 1 0 0

DWhite cf 4 0 10 Fletchr 2b 3 1 0 0

CDavis If 4 0 11 Caldero dh 4 0 l 0

Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 10

Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 Lyons rf 2 0 12

Ray 2b 4 0 10 CMrtnz lb 3 0 0 0

Howell 3b 3 0 10 Gallghr rf 0 0 0 0

Orton c 2 0 0 0 Ventura 3b 3 0 0 0

VenabI ph 1 0 0 0 Sosa cf 2 0 0 0

Parrish c 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 0

Eppard ph 1 0 1 0

.McLmr pr 0 0 0 0

KAndrs ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 I 7 I Totals 26 2 I 2

H R ER BB SO

z denotes first game was a win

AMERICAN LEAGl'E Friday's Carnes Chicago 3, California 1,1st game California 2, Chicago 1, 2ndgame Seattle 3, New York 1 Boston?, Oakland 2 Toronto 5, Cleveland 2 Baltimore S, Kansas City 2 Minnesu9 8. Detroit 4 Milwaukee 6, Texas 2

Saturday's Caines Latetiaines Not Included Toronto 3, Cleveland 2,11 innings Boston 5. Oakland 2 Chicago 2. California I Minnesota 8. Detroit 7 Seattle at New York, (n) KansasCity at Baltimore, tii) Texas at Milwaukee (n)

Sunday's Carnes Oakland (Welch IfiT) a( Boston (Boyd2-2), I 05p m Seattle (Holman 6-9 at N'ew York (Terrell4-41, i :30p m.

Kansas Ciiv iSaberhagen 19-6) at Baltimore iDJolinson 4 5), 1:3.5

relte 13-3 and Reuschel 16-6), 2, 3:05 p.m

Atlanta (Clary 4-3) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 10-12), 4:05 p.m.

Monday's Carnes

Fhiladelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.

New York at Chicago, 7:35 p.m

St Louis at Montreal. 7 :35 p.m.

(4nly games scheduled

CaUfarBa M tM -i

Chicaga m m mi

DP-Califomia I. Chicagp 1. LOB-Califomia 5, Chicago 5, 2B^White, Fisk, Calderon.

CaHfaraia

McCaskill L.lS-9 8 Chicaga Hillegas W,7-10 5

Rosenberg 2

Segura 1-3

Thigpen S,3I 1 2-3

UmpiresHome, Merrill: First, Joyce; Second, Palermo; Third, McCoy T-2:40 A-11.935

.NEW YORK MONTREAL

abrbbi abrbbi

Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0 Hudler If 3 0 10 Lyons c 0 0 0 0 Walker If 2 0 0 1

Samuel cf 3 0 0 0 Grissom cf 4 1 1 0

Thorntn cf 1 0 0 0 Galarrg Ib 4 1 1 2

HJhnsn 3b 3 0 1 0 Raines ph 10 0 0 Shipley ss 1 0 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0

Strwbiy rf 2 1 1 0 Brooks rf 3 10 0

KAMillr rf 2 0 1 0 DMrtnz rf 10 0 0 KHrndz lb 3 0 0 0 Fitzgrld 3b32 10 Beatty p 0 0 0 0 Santoven c 3 1 1 0 Machado pO 0 0 0 Noboa 2b 32 10 Carter ph 1 0 0 0 Oven ss 4 2 3 4

Sasser c 3 0 10 Burke p 0 0 0 0

Carreon If 3 0 11 WJhnsn lb 0 0 0 0

Elster ss 2 0 0 0 Perez p 3 0 12 Magadn lb 1 0 0 0 Wallch ph l 0 l 0

Frndez p 1 0 0 0 Huson ss 0 0 0 0

Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 OMally ph 10 0 0 JMitchel pOOOO MHrndz p 0 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 10 0 0 Totals 321 51 Totals 351011

3 2 2 5 4

0 0

New York 010 000 MO- I

Maatreal 403 030 OOx-lO

E-HJohnooo LOB-New York 4. Mon treal 6. 2B-Strawberry. P. Sasser HR-Galamga (22). SB-HJohnson (38).

IP H R ER BB SO

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Kent Hrbek drove in five runs for the second time in a week and Allan Anderson tied a career-high with his 16th victory as the Minnesota Twins beat the Detroit Tigers 8-7 Saturday night for their fifth straight victory.

Kirby Puckett tod three singles to raise his American League-leachng totting average to .339 and leave him three hits shy of his fourth straight 200 hit season.

Hrbdi, who also drove in five runs on Tuesday against Toronto, had a two-run double in the first inning and added an upper-deck, three-run homer in the filth that gave the Twins a 5-2 lead. It was Hrbeks 23rd

Galarraga hit his 22nd home run, giving him 11 RBIs in his last nine games. Hubie Brooks was hit by a pitch, Mike Fitzgerald walked and Nelson Santovenia singled to load the bases. After Junior Noboa struck out, Owen singled to make it 4-0.

The Mets scored their only run in the second inning when Darryl Strawberry doubled, took third on a grounder and scored on Mark Car-reons two-out single. Perez, 9-13, yielded four hits in eight innings and Zane Smith pitched the ninth.

The Expos chased Fernandez in the third inning, scoring three runs as cmter fielder Juan Samuel made two poor defensive plays. Fitzgerald

over .500 for the first time this season. 'J''

The Pirates, who have won jst seven of their last 20 games atoihst Chicago, beat the Cubs in TW^ Rivers Stadium for only the sfeeohd time in eight games.

'The Pirates took a 3-0 lead first, but the Cubs rallied for lead in the third on Shi Dunstons RBI single.

Bobby Bonilla doubled to stai Pirates fourth against Greg/ dux, 17-12, and Gary Redus one out later.

LaValliere tied the score wf opposite-field double to left, his fif^h consecutive hit over two games. LaValliere is 5-for-5 with two walks in the series. Lind doubled bo^e LaValliere, making it 54.

Andy Van Slyke and R.J. Reynolds singled in the seventh before Re(Kis hit a 1-0 pitch from reliever Paul Assenmacher over the left-field wall, his sixth homer. .'T

The Cubs scored twice in the uinth off Bill Landrum on Ryne Sandbergs RBI single and Andre Dawson added a run-scoring grounder. . 11

The Pirates won for the sixth time in seven games and are 6-2 in their last eight games against the JdL Easts top three teams, the Cubs,

(See BASEBALL, B-8)

American League

>p.m.

Cleveland iBIack U-Il

at Toron to (Stottlein^ re 7-6), 1:35 p. m Detroit (Searcy 0-1) al Minnesota (Dver3-5).2:l5p in California iM.Witt 8-13) at Chicago (King 8 91, 2 30 p m Texas 'Ryan 15 10 or HWill 10 13) at Milwaukt-e iHosio I59i. 2:30 p.m

Monday's Caines Oaklaml at ClcVelaml, 7 :.35 pm. Boston at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Seattle al I'exas, 7:35 p.m California at Minnesola, 8:05 p in Chicago at Kan.sas Citv, 8 35 p m Only games setiediileif

n.FVKI \M) TORONTO

a)irhbi abrbbi

Prowne 2b j n 0 ii Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 James cf 2 u ) u MWilsun If 5 0 0 0 Carter dh 5 12 1 ('.Bell dh 5 2 2 0

FOBnn lb 3 0 1 0 McGriff lb 3 06 0

llinzo pr 0 0 0 0 Whitt c'i/.>2 0 0 0 Higgins lb 1 0 0 0 Borders c 2 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b ,5010 Infante ph 0 0 0 0 Kmnsk pr 0 o 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 2 2 Aguayo ss i o (I o Mullnks 3b 2 0 0 0 DCIark rf 4 111 Virgil ph 0 0 0 0 Allred If 3 0 1 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 bn\ili'i rf 1 0 iMi Lawless 3b 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 0 I o l.iriano 2b 4 0 10

Kermin ss 4 o o o Kelix rf 3 0 10

IKInzl/ 3b 10 0 0 totals :i.H 2 s 2 Tolals 36 3 6 2

DETROIT MINNESOTA

ibrkbi abrkbi

Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Newmn 3b 4 0 l 0 Heath c 5 2 2 1 Bush rf 4 2 3 1 TramI dh 5 3 3 2 CCastill pb 0 0 0 0 GWard If 3 0 2 1 Moses rt 0 0 0 0 Richie If 110 0 Puckett cf 4 2 3 1 Schu 3b 5 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 5 12 5 KWIIms rf 2 0 I 1 Harper c 3 0 0 0 Lusader rf 1 0 1 0 Webster c 0 0 0 0 Nokes ph 1 0 0 0 Sorrent dh 4 1 1 0 Bergmn lb5 0 2 2 Gladden If 3 0 1 1 Brumly ss 3 0 0 0 Hale 2b 4 12 0

Whitakr 2b2 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 110

Strange 2b 3 1 2 0 Tolals 39 7 13 7 Tolals 34 8 14 8

Ne Yt

Frndez L.ll-5 Whthrst JMitchel! MHmndez Beatty Machado Maatreal Perez W.9-13 Burke ZSmith

22-3 6 11-3 2

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HBP-Brooks by Fernandez Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, West; Second, McSherry; Third, Williams. T-2:39,A-32,228

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NATIONAL I.K \CI'K Friday's (.ames Philadelphia 2. .Si Louis (), game

St. Louis 7, Fhiladelphia (i, 2nd game

Cleveland llu 0 M 66-2

rurnnlo 010 601 60 613

None out when winning run scored, h; IM'.itnzalez. Aguavn LOB Cleveland U) Torimlo 9 2B Allrrd, Fernandez,

Linami. (tUell 3H Felix HR Carter

syi, DCIark i8i Fernandez MO) S-DClark hilante SI- Fernandez

IP II R ER KB SO

Detroit 6N 136 663-7

Miuwsota 2N II lti-8

DP-Detroit 1. Minnesota 1 LOB-Detroit 10. Minnesota 8. 2B-Hrbek. Strange, Bush, Gagne. 3B-Gladden, HR-Hrtiek (23), Trammell i5i S-Gagne, Newman. SF-Puckett

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Alexandr L,6-17 7 IS 7 7 l 2

Gibson 1-311110

Henneraan 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

MianesoU

AAndesn W.16-106 9 4 4 2 0

Berenguer 2 1-3 3 3 3 2 4

Wayne S,l 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

CINCINNATI HOUSTON

abrkbi abrkbi

Duncan 2b 4 0 1 0 Young cf 4 0 10

Quinons 3b 3 0 0 0 Biggio c 4 110

Larkin pb 1 0 0 0 Bass If 4 111

EDavis cf 3 110 GDavis lb 31 1 0 Bnznar lb 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 2 0 0 0

ONeill rf 3 0 10 Davidsn rf 1 0 0 0

Roomes If 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 2 0 1 1

JReed c 2 0 0 0 CRnlds 2b 3 0 0 1

Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0

Oesler 2b 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0

Rchdsn ss 2 0 0 0 Deshaies p 3 0 0 0 Sabo ph 1000 McGriff c 0 0 0 0 RRobnsn p2 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 1 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 I 3 6 Tolals 2 3 5 3

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Chicago?, FillslHirgh2 New V ork 5, Montreal 0

Houston 4, (^im-innati I Los Angeles 5, Allania ()

San Diego 5, .San Francisco 3 .*Uturduy's Cumes Late Came Not Included Pittsburgh 8, Chungo 0 San Diego at San Francisco. p(K, rain

Montreal 10, New York I St Louis al Fhiladelphia. ppd . rain

IIouslon3. Cincinnati I Atlanta at Iw)s Angeles, (n) .Sunday's Cames St. Iwiuis (Ma'grane IHH and Car penler 3-4) at Fhiludelphia (K.Howell ti ll and Carman 4 15),

Cleveland

Farrell Kaiser (Mm Orosco DJoiies L.8R Tornillo .Stieb DWard Wells W.7-4

Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Reed; '1, Johnson, Third, Clark

-5 4

2-3 0 1-3 1 123 0 213 1

Second T-2:52.A-31,77

National League

62 3 7 2. 2 3 2

323 I 0 0 2 5

23 U I) 1 0

Farrell pitched to 2 hatters in the 6th, Olin pili-lied to I hatter in the 7th, DJones pitched 111 4 baiters in Ita- llth WF DWard

Umpires Home. Vollaggio, First, McKeaii. Second, K.iiser, Third, Cousins T 3 39 A 49 218

UHlfAGO PITTSBURGH

abrkbi abrkbi

Walton cf 5 0 12 Bonds If 5 12 0 Sndbrg ib 5 0 2 1 Bell ss 4 0 0 0

Salazar If 5 0 10 VanSlyk cf 4 I 2 0 Dawson rf 5 I 2 2 Bonilla 3b 4 2 2 0

2,12:05um.

New York (Darling 13 I2i at Mon

treal (l.angston ll-7i, 1:35p in.

Chicago (Hielt'cki !(>6' ii Iitl-sburgh i|)ral}ik 12 It:i.ipiii Cinriniiali > Browning I.>111 al Houston (Portugal 5 11, ' 15 ii m .San Diego iSchiraldi .10 and Hurst 14 101 al .San Fraiiei.'.eo iCar

0AK1.\M) BOSTtiN

abrhbl abrbbi

Hlldsii If 3 110 Boggs 3b 3 10 0 Laiisfnl 3b 3 (I I (I Reed 2b 4 0 2 0

Canseco rf 4 0 1 (I Evans dh 4 0 0 t

I'Farkr dh 1 0 0 I Greenwl If 2 1 1 t

DHdsii cf 4 12 1 Esaskv lb 4 1 1 I ILisscy c 3 0 0 0 Heep rf 20 11

Mit.wii Ih 4 0 0 (I Slone rf 10 0 0

Fhillips 2b 3 0 10 Rivera ss 2 10 0

(.allego ss 3 0 0 (I lioinine cf 4 1 2 0

(erone c 2 0 0 1

Totils 31 2 b 2 Totals 2X 5 7 5

Dascnz pr 0 0 0 0 RReylds rf 4 2 2 2 McCInd lb 51 1 0 Redus lb 2 2 2 3 Law 3b 2 110 LVIliere c 2 0 2 1 Asnmchr pO 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 0 11

Wynne ph 1 0 0 0 Smiley p 2 0 0 0

Pico p 0 0 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0

Dunston ss 4 1 2 1 Cangels ph I 0 0 0

Girardi c 3 0 0 0 Kramer p 0 0 0 0

DwSmt ph I I t 0 Distfno pTi 101 0

GMaddx p 1 0 0 0 Taylor pr 0 0 0 0 Webster If 2 I I 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0

Tatal llSlilTalali 32 8 14 7

(Jlcigo 631 666 662-4

Plmblirib 366 266 36X-8

t-GMaddux, Bonilla DP-CTticago 2, Pittsburgh 1 LOB- Chicago 8, Pittsf 8 2B-^ton, Bonilla. UValliere, Li HR-RReynoldi (6). Dawson (18), Redus (6) SB- Dawson (8), Redus (24i !>-Bell, Lind

OaciaMti

Hoattaa

E-RichardsMi, CRe cinnati 3. Houston 5

-Duncan. Bass SB-Duncan (8), EDavis (20). ONeill (19)

IP H R ER BR SO

CiBciaaili

RRobinson L.F3 7 3 3 3 3 6

Charlton 1 2 0 0 0 2

Honstan

Deshaies W,i3-9 9 3 1 0 1 6

Umpires-Home, Davis, Firsi, (Juick; Second, Gregg, Third, Kibler T-2:16 A-22.902

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Tagliabue Said Choice As New NFL Leader

Baseball Roundup.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Paul TagliabiK, a Washingtm, D.C. attorney and an NFL counsel, was the preferred choice of owners to succeed Pete Rozelle as commissioner, according toa report published Saturday.

In a sto^ in the New York Post, sports writer Steve Serby said he had obtained a copy of a May 23 con-fidoitial status report of the owners, and it showed that Tagliabue, 48, had recommendations from eight of tte 28 teams.

Jim Finks, president and general manager of the New Orleans Saints, was second with seven recommendations, and Jack Kemp, former quarterback of the Buffalo Bills and secretary of Housing and Urban Development, was third with six.

On July 6, at an owners meeting, Finks received 16 votes, three short of the 19 needed for election. Eleven owners abstained, most as in protest of the selection process.

The search committee was then rewganized to include some of the unhappy owners, but the selection of

Tom Morris

Sunday Notebook:

Congressional Bill Will Help Recruits Congress has decided to get involved in collegiate athletics with a new bill that would force colleges to release graduation rates for their student athletes to interested recruits.

With schools in the University of North Carolina system, this is no big dnnge. UNC system schools are already releasing graduation rates for their student athletes.

It is a moot point, ECU Director of Athletics Dave Hart said. Were already doing it. It does not represent any change in our current pattern in terms of our release of graduation rates.

I am opposed to congress getting involved in intercollegiate athletics. If were goiiw to ^ve more than just lip service to the fact that nationally we want emphasis consistently on the student of student-athletes, then we should release our (gradu-ress.

But really, its a good move. Each year, thet recruiting process gets more intense.

Cofiches that can woo the top talent to their sdxwl are a valuable commomty.

Check most major collie football and basketball staffs and invariably there is one staff member that is the recruiting whiz the guy who gets a rent-a-car and a long distance calling card and then (hsanpears fw mmths on end. Its the sjde of the century.

Dave Hart

of different schools.

A good decision requires knowledge. If a recruit knows how many of his predecessors succeeded or failed to earn degrees, its easier to make an intelligent choice.

Blouut Back Where He Started Former Ayden-Grifton standout Eric Blount is back where he started, returning to the tailback spot where be starred during his isrep days.

.Blount played wide receiver last season and also returned punts and kickoffs for the Tar Heels. With the loss of Kennard Martin to academic problems, Blount was shifted to the backfield to join hold-overs Aaron

Blount came through with 102 yards rushing and two touchdowns in the Heels 4W romp over VMI in the season opener,^ ^

Blount (rffers a nice complement to the hard-rui^ Stales and the speedster Jor-giving the Tar Heels a nice variety of

Eric Blount

in on

But the move could prove quite beneficial to,Blount. With his experieiK^e at wide receiver, he no doubt has a better understand of the passing game than most running backs, so his value as a third-down back can only increase.

In addition, since he still returns punts and kickoffs, he wont be ii every snap, aUowing him to get some rest.

Anyone who saw Blount d m high schools knows what a special player he is. Putting him at tailback just allows him to get the ball more often where he can make things happen.

Martin Lands On His Feet?

Former North Carolina tailback Kennard Martin found a way out of his own personal dilemma when he signed a cmitract to play with the Calgary Stampers of the Canadian Football League.

Martin, who led the ACC in rushing last year with 1,146 yards last year, lost the chance to play with UNC this season when he decide the cla^room and study hall wasnt the place for him last spring IfNC coach Mack Brown dismissed him ^m the squad in August, giving ^ ^ shoring up his academic shortcomings and coming back to

Martin withdrew from school and two weeks ago and decided that his future lay elsewhere. Now, hes in Canada, playing professionally. Maybe thats where he should have been all along.

tauntingly enough, Martin reported to the Stampeders out of shape, carryina some extra weight around his midsectm. |

Hell be in a different game up there. With wily three downs and a wi field, the whole style of football is tailw^d to passing. v

The average salary for CFL rookies is right around $50,000, and chanc aile Martm got more than that. Ihe Calgary media made a big d^l out of his signing, after the former Tar Heel showed up and began working out with theteam this past weekend.

With the Stampeders, hell be joined by two former North Carolina State standouts in quarterback Erik Kramer and defensive back Derrick Taylor, though both are currently injured.

> ^ Redshirting Possibilities For The Bucs

^ECUs coaching staff is remaining mum on any possible redshirt decisions until tttt season is over, but no doubt they would rather not waste a year of engilHlity fwr any (rf the younger players who might be only backups this season.

' example is si^more quarterback Jeff Blake, who impressed both in

But with EC^*^ heavy at the position with upperclassmen, the best of all possible si^tiwis would be to save the year for Blake.

With seniw Travis Hunter as the starter, and junior Chad Grier and senior d)arlie UlH^tto as backups, theres no need to waste a year with Blake as a reserve.

In the opening win over Bowling Green, Blake was the only one of the top four quarterbai^ not to see action.

A number of injured players, including defensive end Joe Bright and wide receivw BoJack Davenport, could get an extra year as a result of medical hard^ps.

Bri^t was lost in the season opener with a knee ligament injury that required surgery. Davenport went down with a shoulder injury in the final pre-season scrimmage. Davenport has made a military commitment follow-mg his graduation in the spring, so that clouds his future.

Fresmnan tight end Carlcster Grumpier, who had shoulder surgery, and freshman linebacker Jeff Cooke, who had knee surgery, could both be mescal redshirts.

Of the remaining freshman, those most likely not to be redshirted are Oedric Van Burmi (third-team tailback), Victm* McBryite (third-team fullback). Travis Render (second-team comerback), Clayton Driver (third-team wide receiver), Stephen Brown (third-team offensive tackle) and Ike PuOeCt (third-team defensive tackle).

Of course, none oi these decisions can be made until the season is over. A raah of iqjuries could f<Ht:e some people into actiim that otherwise wouldnt be expected to play.

a successor to Rozelle, who is retiring, still has not been made.

Hie Post report said Tagliabue was favored by Buffalo, Cleveland, Kansas City, Miami, Minnesota, New Orleans, the New York Jets and San Francisco. Buffalo and Cleveland also supported Finks, as did Chicago, Cincinnati, Houston, Indianapolis and Washington.

Kemp was mentioned by Houston, Kansas City, the Los Angeles Rams, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Seattle.

Others mentioned included former iresident Gerald Ford, former laseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth, NBA commissioner David Stem, former astronaut and Sen. John Glenn, president Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, owner-president Hugh Culverhouse of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and exathletes Roger Staubach, Pete Dawkins, Bill Bradley, Willie Davis, Dick Anderson and Paul Martha.

(Continued From B-7)

OardinalsandMets.

Singles by Barry Bonds and Bonilla and Madduxs two-base throwing error led to Reynolds two-run homer, his sixth, in the Pirates three-run first. The homer was the first since July 27 for

Reynolds, who was making his first start since sustaining a strained left groin on Sept. 5.

The Cubs tied the score in the second on Dawsons 18th homer and Jerome Waltons two-run single after Smiley hit Maddux on 0-2 pitch with two outs.

The Cubs entered the game with a 51^-game lead over New York,

which played Saturday night in Mon- ^ .

treal. doubleheader Sunday, beginmng at

Houston *1 12noonPDT.

.................... It was only the 22nd rainout since

Lincinnatl....................l Hjg Giants moved from New York in

HOUSTON (AP) Jim Deshaies 1958, and only their second in the

with two out in the ninth inning. Hie only Cincinnati hits were a double by Mariano Duncan and singles by Davis and Paul ONeill and the Reds run was unearned.

Loser Ron Robinson, 4-3, gave up three runs and three hits in seven innings as the Reds dropped their sixth straight game.

Padres-Giants Are Rained Out

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The game between the San Francisco Giants and the San Diego Padres on Saturday was rained out and rescheduled as part of a

pitched a three-hitter for a career-high 13th victory Saturday night, leading the Houston Astros to their fourth straight win, 3-1 over the Gn-cinnati Reds.

Deshaies, 13-9, pitched his fifth complete game of the season, retiring 15 consecutive batters before issuing his only walk to Eric Davis

last six years. The clubs previous rainout was AjmtI 22, 1988, against the Dodgers.

Hie Giants, who have a five-game lead over the Padres in the NL West, will send right-handers Scott Gar-relts and Rick Reuschel against Calvin Schiraldi and Bruce Hurst on Sunday.

Cardinals-Phillies Are Rained Out

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Saturday nights game between the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia was rained out after three inmngs with the Phillies leading 3-0. It was rescheduled as part of a Sunday double-header.

The Phillies scored all their runs off Ricky Horton in the first inning. Len Dykstra doubled and todi third on Tom Herrs single. Randy Ready doubled Dykstra home, Herr scored on Ricky Jordans single and Von Hayes grounder produced the third run.

The start of the game was delayed by 30 minutes and there was another 30-minute delay in the top of the third. With St. Louis batting in the top of the fmirth, the umpires waited an hour and 51 minutes before calling the game.

The Cardinals gained one-half i ;ame on the National League East-eading Chicago Cubs, who lost to Pittsburgh. St. Louis is tied for second with the New York Mets, 5Mi games out.

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Wallace Keeping The Chase Hot

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DOVER, Del. - The NASCAR Winston Cup stock car series has a tradition of close championship races, and Rusty Wallace is doing his best to see the tradition upheld.

Wallace has won three of the last six races and enters Sundays Peak Performance 500 at Dover Downs International Raceway trailing leader Dale Earnhardt by just 63 points.

A year ago, Wallace, who never has won a NASCAR championship, put on a late-season surge, winning tour of the last five races before losing to Bill Elliott by 24 points. )

"Maybe last year we just waited until it was too late to get going,. Wallace said. This time, we got it going and were going to keep it going to the end

Schrader In Ames Win

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

DOVER, Del. Ken Schrader took the lead with 15 laps remaining and held off Mark Martin to win the Ames-Peak Performance 200 Saturday at Dover Downs International Raceway.

Schrader, a regular on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit, earned his first Busch Grand National victory, beating Martin to the finish line on the one-mile oval by 1.15 seconds.

Martin, who made up a lap lost early in the race because of a flat tire regained the lead on lap 109 and stayed in front until he pitted for gas on lap 178.

That gave the top spot to Kyle Petty, who in turn lost it to Schrader when Petty pitted on lap 186.

The guys told me they werent nervous (about running out of gas), Schrader said. They told me we had plenty, but I was terrified. They said we had enough to run 115 laps and we only 'd to run about 104. And it worked i t okay.

Schrader earned $11,025 as he averaged 111.369 mph in the race slowed by four caution flags, including one brought out by a wild nine car accident. That crash, in turn one on lap 96, was set off when lim Sauter and L.D. Ottinger came together at the front of a big pack of cars midway through the field.

No injuries were reported in that accident or in the 200-lap race.

IRoTidld Cooper finished third, followed by Petty and Darrell

fqllowei

Waltrip.

jPole-w'inner Michael Waltrip, who leid the first 55 laps, stayed in contention until retiring on lap 117 with ah engine probiem.

Tommy Eilis, who came into the race leading 'Tommy Houston by nine points in the battle for the Grand National title, finished just ahead of Houston in 12th place and raised his lead to 12 points with four races remaining.

,Saturdays race was run as a support event for Sundays Peak Performance 500 Winston Cup race.

EC Women Take Sixth

WILMINGTON East Carolinas l.ady Pirates finished sixth in the Seahawk Invitational on Saturday while the mens team finished ninth.

It was a real tough meet, ECU Coach John Welborn said. It was a strong field, the course was wet and the temperatures were very hot. Running among a strong field including N.C. State, South Carolina, Virginia Commonwealth and Richmond, the Lady Pirates sixth place finish was highlighted by top indi

vidual performances by Kim Grif-

- -gc -------

fiths and Ann Marie Welch. Griffiths finished 14th in 19:43 and Welch, returning from an injury, was I5th in 19:44.

N.C. States Suzzie Tuffy was first in 18:15.

ECUs mens team was led by Matt Schweitzer, who finished 45th among 125 runners, limed at 28:46.

In the team standings, N.C. State took first with 15, foilowed by South Carolina at .59, UNCW at 131, VCU at 133, Richmond at 140, ECU at 152, (,'oastal Carolina at 178, Winthrop at 180, Baptist at 231; St. Augustine's at 271, UNC-Asheville at 339 and Shaw at 376.

N.C. State also won the mens event with 30 points while UNCW was second with 69. They were followed by VCU at 116, USC at 122, The Citadel at 122, Richmond at 154, Methodist at 158, Coastal Carolina at 243, ECU at 263, St. Augustines at 282, Winthrop at 347, UNCA at 367, Campbell at 404 and Shaw at 450.

Six more races follow on the 29-race schedule after Sunday's 500-lap event on the grueling one-mile, high-banked Dover oval.

Earnhardt, who has three Winston Cup championships to his credit and also is Wallaces close friend -said, I expect this thing will go right down to the end. But Id rather be out front than trying to catch up.

Ive done both and I know which is tougher. He (Wallace) is in a position where he has to be in front of

me. We try to win every race, but if we just finish em all, we should be in pretty good shape.

A week ago, at Richmond, Va., Wallace ran away from the field and won despite running out of gas on the last lap. But Earnhardt finished second and Wallace gained just 10 points.

Thats the way it is with the point system weve got. Wallace said. Winning doesnt give you a big advantage unless the other guys drop

out early. If everybody (in the points) race finishes, nothing much changes.

But weve still got time. It could all swing around on one race.'

And, while Earnhardt and Wallace go head-to-head for the $l million prize that goes to the Winston Cup champion, two other drivers will be trying to sneak back into the battle.

Mark Martin, who has yet to win his first Winston Cup event, has done everything else, staying in conten

tion with 13 top 10 finishes. He trails Earnhardt by 196 points.

Darrell Waltrip, another threetime champion and the winner of the Daytona 500 and four other races this season, also is keeping his hopes alive, trailing by 249 points.

It gets tougher for us every race, but as long as were mathematically still in it, I figure we can do it, Waltrip said. We probably need a couple of breaks. It's hard enough to catch one guy. but to catch and pass

three of em is gonna Oe i eal hai a -Davey Allison, who won Ins Insf pole of the season, will lead the 40-, car field Sunday. The.jaoe, whitlr will be televised live by ESPN i scheduled to start at 12,30 pm.^ EDT H.W

Alan Kulwicki will start Irom th^^t outside of the front row, followed b.va Ken Schrader and Wallace. : a1 Waltrip took the ninth startingii position, Martin will start loth and* Earnhardt 15th. a *

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Allen Leads Clemson To Victory

THE ASStK lATKD PRESS

BLACKSBURG. Va Clemson tailback Terry Allen ran tor one touchdown and passed for another

and the seventh-ranked Tigers smothered Virginia Tech's ground game in a 27-7 victory Saturday night.

The bulk of the scoring by both

teams came during 32 seconds at the end of the third quarter, before which Clemson was ahead 13-0.

Allen completed a 66-yard option pass to flanker Gary Cooper with 34

Irish Top Michigan...

(Continued From B-l)

Walker and Greg McMurtry. But Ismail, not Elvis, was the king on a <h\ when he broke Heisman Trophv winner Tim Brown s .\otre Dam'e record of three kickoff return touchdowns in a career. Ismail now has four, including t wo against Rice last year.

, The two kick returns did us in," Schembechler said. I was hoping ue wouldn't make so manv mistakes inour tirstgame '

A^'otre Dame gained 213 vards on f ground, including HO by fullback wthony Johnson and by quarter-,^ck Tony Rice Rice thieu only two psses and completed one. a 6-yard ii^ichdown to Johnson in the second gaiter

played very, very conser-Itively. Holtz said. W'e didn't do ything special. We did not want to -e .Michigan anything that it did team"

Jrbac's 5-yard scoring toss to ilker with 12:58 left capped a 12-ly. 61-yard drive that cut Notre me's lead to 17-12. But on the en-ng kickoff, Ismail broke a tackle his own 25 and dashed down the side for a touchdown ichigan made it 24-19 with 4:08 t on a 4 yard pass from Grbac to

lire Dame.......................o 7 m

'lRan............................0 i 0 11119

\D-A,.Johnson fi pass Irom Rice (Hen-k4i kick)

flich Calloway 9 pass trom Tavlor ick tailed)

n'lJIsmail 88 kickofi return (Hentrich

jk)

NL)-EG Hentrich :i()

MichWalker 5 pass from Grbac (pass '(I)

)-lsmail 92 kickoff return (Hentrich

McMurtry and then tried on onside kick, but Notre Dame recovered at the Michigan 38 and ran out the clock.

"I think this proves we're capable of playing anybody in any environment." Holtz said.

Defense dominated in the first half before 105.912 fans at Michigan Stadium, the 86th consecutive home crowd of more than 100.000 at Ann Arbor.

The game was scoreless until Rice hit Johnson with 5:05 left in the first half. The eight-play scoring drive started when Notre Dames Scott Kowalkowski recovered a Taylor fumble at the Michigan 24.

On the next series, Michigan drove 59 yards in 10 plays and scored when Taylor threw a 9-yard pass that a leaping Chris Calloway caught in the right corner of the end zone.

Carlson missed the extra point when the ball hit the left crossbar. Michigan also failed on a 2-point conversion attempt following the touchdown pass from Grbac to Walker.

After stopping Michigan on the opening series, Notre Dame took over on its own 44 and drove to the Michigan 9 following a 23-yard run by Johnson. But Michigans defense stiffened and forced Craig Hentrich to attempt a 20-yard field goal, which was wide to the right.

seconds left in the quarter. Virginia Techs Marcus Mickel then returned the kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown.

Clemson................................7 3 17 027

Virginia Tech........................o 0 7 07

CTeAllen 15 run (Gardocki kick)

CleFG Gardocki 40 CleFG Gardocki 37 CleCooper 66 pass from Cooper (Gardocki kick)

VTMickel 90 kickoff return (Thomas kick)

CleKirkland 47 run after interception (Gardocki kick)

A - 4 7 , 1 5 2 .

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Cle

55-202

:-83 88 160

133 10

3-8-0 18-42-3

Before the crowd could sit down, Virginia Tech recovered an onside kick. After the Ht^ies failed on their own option pass^^attempt, .Clemson linebacker Levon Kirkland intercepted a deflected pass and ran 47 yards into the end zone to'make it 27-7 Clemson with two seconds left in the period.

Virginia Tech, hampered by the loss to injury of starting tailback Jon Jeffries, gained just 83 yards rushing. The Hokies were held to 98 first-half passing, yards anti 10

8-41

1-1

4-19

33:25

7-35

3-2

3-36

26:35

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGClemson, McFadden 20-93, Allen 17-74, Henderson 8-31. Virginia Tech, Young 3-27, Hebron 9-19, Kennedy 4-18.

PASSINGClemson, Morocco 2-7-0-22, Allen 1-1-0-66. Virginia Tech, Furrer 16-32-1-148, Young2-9-2-12, Kennedy O-l-O-O.

RECEIVINGClemson, Cooper 3-88. Virginia Tech, Hebron 5-45, Daniels 3-24, Mickel 3-23, McCall 3-22.

rushing yards on 15 attempts.

Clemson (3-0) opened the scoring Idte in the first quarter. After recovering a fumble on Virginia Techs 24-yard line, the Tigers went for a first down on fourth-and-one. The Virginia Tech defenders went for the option fake to the fullback up the middle and Allen scampered 15 yards around end for a touchdown after taking the pitch from Chris Morocco. Allen hurdled the only person between him and the end zone a ci^ouching referee.

IVfGLOHON

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HARO-TO-FIND PARTS

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It).').912

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iiiiblcs-Lost 'oaltes-Vaids rime of Ibissession

pass Irom (irbac

I.NDIVIDl'AL.STATI.STK \S

RUSHINGNotre Dame. A.Johnson Jt'-iiO. Rice 18 79. Culver 7 .35. Michigan, Iloard 1.7 56. Boles5 17, Bunch5 12.

PAS,SINGNotre Dame, Rice 1-2-0-6 Mwhigan. Taylor 5-6-0 44, Grbac 17-21-0-

, 4KCE1VINGNotre Dame, A.Johnson Michigan, Calloway 7 72, McMurlrv 44*1, Bunch 4-8.

jLady Bucs

^Finish 2nd

^East Carolinas volleyball team ^qame within one game of sweeping jj^e ECU Invitational on Saturday -ll'fore Baptist rallied to win the i^ ent in five games, 8 15, 15-13, 1-15, if-12,15-13.

;.Both teams went into the linal jiilatch with 2-0 records in the tour-,*$iment. and the match decided first ii^and second place.

^It's a shame that someone had to 'jfese, ECU coach Judy Kirkpatrick Ja#id. In 10 years of coaching j^lleyball, I have never seen the ef-^rt that was made on the court to-

C^ECU defeated Davidson on Fri-^ , 15-6,15-4,10-15,15-6, then swept ^censboro College 15-10,15-4 before ^eting Baptist

jfc}-Baptist downed Davidson Friday, 1.5-8, 15-13, then went past :censboro 11 15,15-0,15-5,15-5. i:t' It was a very strong tourna-;^cnt.' Baptist coach Amir Khaledi Tid The final match had its ups pd downs for us but w'e played gut-i ball and it paid off.

^Baptist finished the tournament th a perfect record and is 7-2 fcrall. f]CU, now 4-3 on the year, next host N.C. Wesleyan on Aturday.

'est Second King Catch

VILA , 1C BEACH - Teeter .est ol Wmterville captured second >ee in the Hardee's-Atlantic Beach ng Muckerel Fishing Tournament ^ lU'h wound up Saturday. j^^Vest, aboard the Repete," haul-in a 38 05 pound king during the 5re (ia\ event

^F'lovd Moody ot Stella took first JlJace with a 38 15 pound king, jjught aboard "Big Daddy/Little JJarna" on the first day of fishing. J1|hursday.

I^Daniel Kelly of Morehead City, |)oard Scobby-Doo, was third Ih a 37.60 pound king while Robert inkley ot Emerald Isle, sailing -ucky Loon, was fourth with a .25 pounder. Jeff Scott of Wilm-gton, on Mar-Lynn. finished fth with a 36.85 pound king.

Over 650 boats participated in the irnament.

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Fbiida State Pulls Off Upset Of LSU

fT*tTE* A CC*/\/^ A nrc^Tx fllA ^TS(fAl*C l%ntA i . u . m

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tte first time the Tigers have opened

BATON ROUGE, La. - Peter Tom Willis hit Terry Anthony with a S2-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter and ran sevw yards for, a touchdown in the fourth period Saturday night, leading Florida State to a 31-21 victory over 21st-rankedLoOisiAna State.

Florida State is 1-2, avoiding its ..u, uawa iwi

first 0-3 start since 1976. LSU is 0-2, and hH Carter at the LSU 26. Three

that poorly since 1981.

Willis conpleted 25 of 35 passes for 301 yards, including an off-balance 21-yard third-down completion to Dexter Carter to keep alive the drive to the clinching toucMown.

Drc^iping back from his own 47, Willis was under pressure and had to run to his right. He threw back across the middle off his back foot

plays later, Edgar Bennett went over from the seven, completing a 21-point second half for the Seminles.

Florida State got 10 points in the sec(Hid quarter on a 2-yard run by Paul Moore and a 34-yard field goal by Bill Mason.

Joseph rushed for a career-high 149 yards on 23 carries and Lamar Rogers led a relentless Auburn defense as the No. 5 Tigers defeated Southern Mississippi 24-3 Saturday night.

The Auburn defense, one of the nations toughest in 1988, held its opponent without a touchdown for the

Auburn.......................24 ^ -......*.

s. Mississippi...............3 Tigers

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) James Southern Miss, which upset then-

No. 3 Florida State to open the season, could not put t^eth a touchdown drive as Rogers and Craig Ogletree continuously pressured quarterback Brett Favre, dropping^the Golden Eagles to 1-2.

Joseph rushed for 79 yards in the first quarter and Auburn went on top 3-0 on Win Lyles 47-yard-field goa

first time since 1981. Oregon State sli{^ to 1-1 after two conference games.

Gossen connected with Stallwortn ffx* a 44-yard touchdown on the Cougars first possession. The left-handed junior completed seven of eight passes for 98 yards, but left the game with 6:12 remaining in the first half after tearing ligaments in

Pirates Rally Past Cincinnati...

PAiitniiAil D 1 k

his left thumb when he hit a defend-Washington St............41 js shader pads following through

(Continued From B-1)

tripped pulling away from center on a crucial third-and-5 play. The Bearcat defense flexed to snuff out two other ECU threats.

Hunters first interception came I'll the the Pirates first possession. Vvith a first down at the Bearcat 26, Hunter faked a pitch to the right and was greeted by Dan Grimsley when he wheeled to the left.

Hunter quickly unloaded the ball but right tackle Kyle Stroh stuck a big paw up to snare his first career interception and lumbered 41 yards to the ECU 34.

TTie Pirate defense, thanks to Derrick Fields, was able to hold and force a punt. Fields darted in from his stroftg safety position to single-handeidly disrupt a third-and-one reverse, dropping Strong for a 10-r yard loss.'

:.NPAA...

(Continued From B-1)

stud^is and perform in the clas^Qom like normal students who after class have no obligations.

/ ^ But When Saturday comes, we are heralded as the conquering heroes by the media, alumni, students and faculty.

What these people do not real-' ize in their quest and hunger for victory at their school is the i' young man who gives his blood / and guts for the school, by the .professors standards, should perform as well as any non-^ athlete in classes. We are young i men in the prime of our lives and I we just wish we could have the time to experience the total college life experience.

Another football player agreed thete was no time to get involved , in other campus activities.

I Often I feel like I have missed out on a vital part of the college experience, he said. Coaches .y^ so caught up in winning, they /ffl-Qject a very tight attitude f loiard the players. They need to relax.

A basketball player said, are two kinds of stu^nt-etes those who want an education and those who are here ' just for athletics. Unfortunately, there are far too many of the lat-I ter.

Many female athletes and ( athletes in non-revenue sports i complained about a lack of rec-1 ognition.,.

' Each ^ sport is not treated 1 equally, a volleyball player said. Th^ basketball team gets buses for every game. Volleylball gets one a season. Last year, several people plus equipment had to travel for' nine hours in 90-degree heat. We had a van and an old statim tragn neither of which had air conditioning.

' A woiban athlete said she was frustrated playing a sport she felt was not considered important by her athletic department.

The athletic department tends )to focus all of its money, media, apd energy on the male sports especially football, and we have one of the poorer football teams inthe nation,she said.

I. (We work very hard, harder ,than the other sports, and we receive little or no attention. I am 'tired of all the hype over mens sports. If football and basketball get two million dollars each, so should womens sports.

A swimmer said the emphasis on football and basketball is harmful to the other student athletes and took away the value of participating.

I would much rather earn my scholarship by making good grades rather than making good tackles, a football player said. (But) Do not misunderstand me, I think athletics really benefits those athletes that prob ably would not have an education without an athletic scholarship.

A female basketball player described her coach as terrible.

She continually threatened me with my scholarship, told me my friends and family disliked me, and generally made me I miseraole, the young woman I said.

Time demands were another common complaint.

You talk about free time what free time? wrote a football player. Time to relax and enjoy ourselves is always taken up by something to do with footoall. There is no recovery period. Its go, go, go. Abuse to our bodies is overwhelming.

ECU Qfip in its own territory witn a 31-yard punt that was downed by Doug Hoog at the four. The Pirates managed one first down with the aid of. ^Bearcat on a punt but wt forcedto pWlree plays later.

The Pirates got on the board on thair hokt ponession, methodically puiWng 56 yards in 12 plays before settung for a 24-yard field goal by Rob Imperato with 14:23 left in the half.

After a defensive stand and a 24-yard pass from Hunter to Charlie Tyson, the Pirates were threatening agp but Hunter tripped and fell for a three-yard loss on third-and-five, forcing a punt.

Jtts punt was dowed at the five, and on first down, senior linebacker Thon^pson barreled through the line quarterback Don Hoog in the , for a safety, drawing ECU within 7-5.

Junior Robinson found clear sailing dowti the right sideline on the

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ensuii^ free kick and cruised 56 yards to the Bearcat 24 where he was forced out of bounds by Jones.

A 9-yard run by Lewis moved the ball to the 25 but on second-and-l. Hunter was chased out of the pocket then fired down the middle of the field where Marvin Bowman slipped in front of Walter Wilson at the Bearcat 11 for an interception which he returned 22 yards.

An interception by Derrick Fields was negated by a pass interference Five plays later, Hatcher broke free on a post pattern and cradled Hoogs toss in stride for a touchdown - his first as a Bearcat.

East Carolina................. 5 9 7_2i

Cincinnati......................7 7 v 0u

Cln-Strong 6S run (Volland kick)

ECFG Imperato 24

EC&fety, Hoog tackled in end zone

(Volland kick)

ECSafety, Hoog tackled in end zone EC-Daniels 3 pass from Hunter (Imperato kidt)

ECDaniels 3 run (Imperato kick) A-18,153

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Opsn MondsihFrtdsy ( .m.-S p.m. OwmO And Opmtod For 17 Vows

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

65-250

117

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Cin

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Oregon State................3

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - Tim Stallworth caught two touchdown losses and six Washington State defenders intercepted passes in a 41-3 win over Oregon State on Saturday, but the 23rd-ranked Cougars lost starting quarterback Brad Gossen.

The'Cougars (3-0), won their Pacific-10 Conference opener for the

I pass.

He is expected to undergo surgery and miss four to six weeks.

Aaron Garcia took over and completed 10 of 13 passes for 197 yards with one interception, and hit Stallworth with a 7-yard touchdown strike that gave Washington State a 17-3 halftime lead. The score was set up by a high snap to Oregon State )unter Mark Bennett, forced out of )ounds on the Beavers 7-yard line.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINGE. Carolina, Lewis 17-68, Harper 13-61, Daniels 14-57, Hunter 14-29, Rhett 6-32, Whiting 1-3. Cincinnati, Strong 15-106, Abrams 12-51, Doug Hoog 4-18, Farkas 1-6, Hatcher l-(minus 10), Don Hoog 4-( minus 10).

PASSINGE. C^arolina, Hunter 6-12-2, 117. Cincinnati, Don Hoog 8-17-2 104 Farkas 1-5-115.

RECEIVING--E. Carolina, Fisher 2-54, Tyson 2-52, Wilson 1-8, Daniels 1-3 Cincinnati, Hatcher 1-41, Strong 3-21, Kohl 1-16, Bjorson 1-15, Doug Hoog 1-11, Zelei 1-9, Hugnes 1-6.

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teertie Puts An End To Rose Win Streak

Falcons Rally For A 28-20 Victory

By Tom Morris THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ly Reflector Shannon Wnlfe

gpses Maurice Hines riins for a 38-yard touchdown in the first half against Bertie Friday

Missed Chances Doom Vikings

Forenian-To-Tyson Pass Allows Farmville To Ease Past Conley, 6-3

iii

i;it

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

-HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley }5>ach Steve Craft said football is a game of inches, and the Vikings came up just short Friday jiight against Farmville Central.

^Actually for his 'earn Friday, i! vas a game of missed opportunities - an incomplete end zone pass, rucial penalties and a goal line in-erception. * '

Farmville Central however, capi-alized on its only real scoring threat

0 defeat the Vikings 6-3 in a mat-;hup of Pitt County high school foot-lall rivals.

We couldnt capitalize on our op-wrtunities, Craft said. An inch, in inch there and we could have von.

Farmville Central keyed its run-ling game around the blocking of 6-% 295- pound guard Kevin Wade,

t T h e main enificiary was feilback Anthony ii'oreman who the Jaguars ith 78 yards mhing. Farm-ille also moved

le ball through , ^-

h e a i r a s A. Foreman

arterback Morris Foreman pass-

1 for 90 yards, 78 of the throws gofio wide out Jett Tyson. fThe key to the game was we had lying power. We ran behind Kevin

Jjjfade) and Tony Gorham, Farm-^Qe coach Dixon Sauls said. We ded two tight ends in the second rialf, which allowed us to run more.

9Twice Conley had the ball with fet and goal, and one other time in-5e the Jaguars 20-yard line. But

the Vikings never madejt into the end zone, settling for only a 24-yard field goal by Andy Fassett with 11 seconds left in the first half. ^ Farmville took its first possession of the second half and drove 89 yards in 13 plays, capped off by a Jeff Tysons diving catch in the end zone of Morris Foremans eight-yard pass.

The first quarter moved quickly as the two teams simply ran four plays and punted for the length of the period.

Conley* started the first drive of the game early in the second quarter moving into Jaguar territory on a 15-yard pass from Scott Seymour to Martin Patrick.

Two consecutive penalties pushed the Vikings back to their own 36 but two Scott Seymour passes gave them the first down on the Jaquar 36.

Conley running back Mike Clark fumbled on the next play for a loss of 11 yards. The drive stalled and Seymours fourth-down punt nailed the Jaguars back on their own 10.

Foreman opend the possession with a 48-yard pass to Tyson, but the Jaguars could only muster one more yard before punting.

Once again Conley got a drive going.

It appeared stalled when the Vikings had fourth-and-seven on the Jaguar 36, but Craft decided to go for it and Seymour picked up the first with a 13-yard pass to Junior Farrow.

the six yard line, but Patrick could not hold on to on to Seymour's third-and-goal\pass into the end zone. The Vikings, settled for Far-retts field goal with 11 seconds left and to(^ a 3-0 lead into halftirae.

Conley opened the second half and promptly drove across midfield to the Farmville Central 32.

With fourth-and-six and St,..ioui back to punt, the Vikings got one of its few breaks when a Jaguar jumped offsides giving Conley four-th-ani one and an opportunity for the first down.

But when Conley lined up to gc for it, a Viking jumped the gun and put Conley back to fourth-and-six. Seymour punted to the Jaguar 11-yard line.

That led to the Foreman to Tyson touchdown that gave Farmville the only lead it would need. Farmville went for two because both of its kickers were hurt but the run failed.

Stuart Roach returned the ensuing kickoff 38 yards to the Jaguars 37 to again give Conley good field position.

With second-and-goal on the nine, Morris Foreman picked off a Seymour pass returned it 95 yards for what appeared to be a touchdown, but a clip negated the score.

Still, Farmville had the ball, but the Jaguars went nowhere on three downs and were forced to punt.

The interception could have been a crippling blow, but, as in other parts of the game, Conley had other chances and moved the ball. The

We turned around and brought the ball back down field, Craft said.

Conley took over and advanced to the Farp" t Centra! 29 vard line but with . b and-fi 10-yard run by ClarK > negated by an il-iet;d procedui i, Ity and the Vikings. i to pur'

Again i 'iigl Farmville couldn't move the btiii. They picked up one first down before punting from their own 43-yard line and gave Coniev one last chance with 3:43 left in the game.

After two incomplete passeS, David Shackleford sacked Seymour for one of his 15 tackles and forced the Vikings to punt and hope to get the ball back.

Conley never saw the ball again though. Bernard Newsome ran 13 yards on third-and-12 with 1:18 left to keep control in the hands of the Jaguars. ; -

Farmville moves to 4-0 and returns to action Friday against Plymouth.'

Conley, 2-2, takes on North Lenoir in the Vikings Coastal Conference

WINDSOR All good things must come to an close, and Bertie County made sure of it Friday night when the Falcons put an end to the Roses 24-game regular-season winning streak.

3-A Bertie came from behind to hand 4-A Rose a 28-20 defeat that has the 3-1 Rampants regrouping heading into conference play next week.

Rose lost more than the streak with the defeat as tailback Maurice Hines reinjured a shoulder after rushing for a game-high 116 yards midway through the fourth quarter.

I hate to see us like this with the Big East starting up, Rose coach Chip Williams said. I think we played an excellent football team that was well prepared.

The game marked a homecoming of sorts for Williams and a number of the Rampantt assistant coaches, who came to Greenville after building a successful program at Bertie.

Wed heard so much about Greenville Rose, and their coaching staff used to have four coaches who coached here, Falcon coach Spencer White said. Chip Williams IS an extremely good coach and he did a tremendous job in helping to turn this program around. I fplt like it (this game) was extremely important to us.

And after a slow- start, the Falcons played that way, using a 13-point second quarter and another touchdown early in the third period to rally from a 14-0 deficit to forge a 21-14 advantage.

It wasnt necessarily a momentum shift, Williams sid. What I sensed was we lost our composure. Despite going up 14-0 by the second quarter, the Rampants hurt hemselves early on by losing three .imbles.

That was probably a key, Williams said. They (the Falcons) iidn t have a whole lot of confidence ly on. Only after that did they 'ccess offensively.

A ibled by Tye Fickling following u yard gain he}ped set up Ber

ties iii st score, a thTee-yard run by Tracy Leary with 2:43 left in the second quarter.

Fickling lost the ball again on the next possession and Robert Futrell recovered for the Falcons.

Bertie quarterback Derrick Watson then stepped up and made his presence known. He hit Mike White on a play-option pass that caught the Rose defense napping for a 44-yard touchdown pass with 1:07 left in the first half.

He then added a 52-yard touchdown scamper off the option with 8:24 remaining in the third quarter.

Watson, who had 10 carries for 114 yards and passed for another 78,

came back to doom the Rampants later in the game.

We started out slack at the beginning of the ballgame, White said. We were a little bit intimidated. After our offensive and defensive lines started getting off the ball, we got out confidence.

Rose got within 21-20 on a one-yard keeper by quarterback Columbus Grice with 7:57 left in the game, the Rampants went for two on the play, but Anthony Love was stopped just short of the goal line by Ijamont Veale.'

But again, Watson came back to do more damage to the Rampants.

Withe a second-and-eight at the Falcon 29, Watson capped off his night with another dazzier on the option, moving 71 yards on a second-and-eight play to score the Falcpns' final touchdown.

Watson sucked the linebackers in with a fake to the fullback, ten sprinted right around end untcouch ed for about 14 yards before put-manuvering Rose defensive back Joel Daughtry to reach open field and, soon thereafter, the end zone with 6:40 remaining in the game.

"We knew he was quick and we needed to contain him, Williams said. We did not do that.

Rose had two more possessions and moved as far as the Bertie 32 thanks to a seven-yard run by Anthony Love on first down wii just under a minute to go. After two'incomplete passes, Grice was nailed for a two-yard loss by John Leary on fourth-and-three, killing the drive..

From there, Bertie ran out the clock to take the win.

Rose returns to action Friday against?.

Itll be a challenge to see if wqire up to it, Williams said. It?a humbling effect. Were going to have, to come back.

Rose Bertie

8....................First Downs....................12

35-182.-.........Rushes-Yardage..........3&-ai6

35.................Passing Yards.................78

13..................Return Yards..................10

4-11-0.................Passing..................4-8-0

3-27 6............Punts-Average............5-itL8

2-2.................Fumbles-Lost................5-3

0-68.............Penalties-Yards...........fi-50

............................07 07 00 07*-20

.......................-OO 14 07 07--28

Scoring:

R H|nes38run (Robinsonkick)

R Hines 20 run (Robinson kick 1 B Leary 3 run (Stevens kick) '

B - White 44 pass from Watson (kick failed)

B Watson 52 run (Richardson run)

R Grice 1 run (pass failed)

B Watson 71 run (Stevens kick) Individual Leaders RUSHING: R Hines 14-116. Love 7-33; B Watson 10-114, Leary 18-57 '

PASSING: R - Grice 4-11-0 35; B -I Watson 4-8-0 78 RECEIVING: R Miles 2-23; B -J' White 1-44

opener.

Faripville f

8....,............

' I

26-186

Rushes-Yardage....

......3 1

90.;.............

Passing Var'N ....

....... 1

12..............

e-ii-of

4-390..........

..Punts Average... .

2-0^............

...Fumbles Uist .

6-45.............

Penalties-Yi '<

Farmville (

*61-6

tonley........

f 0 0- i

Vikings

enough.

just didnt move it far,

/ C - Fassett 24 FG FC Tyson 8 pas- ir (run failed)

Seymour Conley managed to get the ball to

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The Daily Reflector, Qreenv<lle. N.C. Sunday. Spfmbf 17.1989 ^^3

>*'7 rrgi.owwt, wi.poiirmw, ounoey. atepiemoef 1 t, iwPanthers Roll By Redskins For 1st WinWashington, Plymouth Battle To A Tie; Greene Central Holds Off Williamston

ROBERSONVILLE - North Pitt broke onto the winning side of the scoreboard after three losses Friday night, rolling up a 36-14 victory over winless Roanoke.

The Panthers dominated the game, rolling up 384 yards in total offense while holding the Redskins to just 106 yards. Both of the touchdowns against them came in the kicking game.

Reggie Daniel, who carried 12 times for 94 yards, got the first Panther touchdown in the second quarter of play. He scored from six yards out. Daniel then took a pass from Randy House for the two-point conversion, giving North Pitt an 8-0 lead.

The Panthers were back on the scoreboard before the half ended as Quentin Moore came up with the big play, pulling in a pass from House and dashing 60 yards. Dante Short kicked the extra point for a 15-0 lead.

The Panthers struck first in the third ^iod, getting another big play. This time, Malcolm Wiggins broke awav for 65 vards and .Shnrf again added the PAT. upping the lead to 22-0.

Roanoke got 0 n t h e scoreboard quickly after that as Levy Brown gathered in the kickoff and cut through the Panther defense for the

iiinriirni

Wiggins

goal line, 85 yards away. Lecreve Griffin ran over the PAT to trim the lead to 22-8.

North Pitt added two more scores, however, befwe the quarter ended. Daniel scored on a 68-yard scamper and Marcus Purvis went over from five yards away. Short was successful on each of the PAT kicks, upping the lead to 36-8.

In the final quarter, Roanokes special teams again came up withState Leaders

The following North Carolina high

school football players turned in outstanding performances Friday night;

RUSHING NATRONE MEANS tC Cabarrus) - Rushed for 289 yards on 25 carries and scored on TD runs of 58, 20 and 82

in teams 28-7 victory over Salisbury iras

More than 200 yards and all three scores came in second half. Rushed for 279 yards and four scores last week. So far this season, Means has rushed for 872 yards on 79 carries and scored 12 TDs WILLIE CTRAIN (South Point) -Rushed for 165 yards on 27 carries and two TDs in teams 26 0 victory over East Gaston HA WOOD CLOUD (W Forsyth) -Rushed for 183 yards on 20 carries and scored TDs on runs of 17 and 58 yards

8 van

in 3 ?> 18 victory over Winston-Salei Gleiiii

BRIAN PITTMAN (Red Springs) -The sophomore ru.shed for 171 yards on 20 carries and scored on a 15 yard run in teams 20-0 victory over Clarkton. '

MALCOLM MARSHALL (E. Forsyth) Rpshed for 186 yards on 24 carries and scored TDs on runs of 71, 2 and 1 yards in a 27-0 victory over Winston-Salem Revnolds.

JOE SIMMONS (N Surry) - Rush

ed for 265 yards on 31 carries and scored foufW-quarter TDs on runs of

9, 9 and 53 yards in a 26 14 victory over Mount Airy

LEONDUS farrow (Mat tamuskeet) - Rushed for 260 yards on 27 carries and scored three TDs as team broke 24 game losing steak in Thursday victory over Eastern North Carolina School of the IX-af.

ROD COOPER (Cherokee) Rushed for 175 yards on 20 carries, scoring on a 47 vard TD in 14 7 victory over Polk (0

PAS.SING DON.NIE DAVIS (Burlington Cum

mingsi Threw for :)55 yards and -

touchdowns ol 40, 51, 23 and 9 yards in his teams 28 6 victory over High Point Central.

JOEL HOLLINGSWORTH (Mount Airy) Completed 12 of 22 passes for 246 yards in a 26 14 loss to North Surry

CARL WALKER (Winston-Salem Glenn) Completed 16 of 32 passes for 228 yards in a 22 18 loss to West Forsyth

SHAWN WALKER (Plymouth) -Completed 15 of 30 passes for 226 yarifi gnd three TDs in 28 28 tie with Washington. The Sx'iiior now has 15 scoring passes in four games.

BRIAN JONES (Washington) -(umpleted nine of 14 passes for 204

yards in 28 28 tie with Plymouth JIMMY HITCHCOCK (Concord) -

Completed 10 of 12 passes for 222 yards, including TD [wsses of 57, 13 and 6 yards Also ran for two TDs in

teams 35 7 victory over Sun Valley

AS......

MIKE THOMAS (Richmond Co ) -CompletiHi five passes for 192 yards am) two scores in teams 59-7 victory over Marlboro, S C.

DEFENSE RICHMOND COUNTY - Leevarry Covington and Kenny Bright each re covered fumbles in the end zone for cores, while Tommy Hart ran back an interception for another TD in teams 59-7 victory over Marlboro,

s c

OTATESVILLE - Used a stingy defense to down High Point Andrews M-7 Of its 13 possessions, Andrews

was forced to punt nine times and Wnl.....

ibled the ball away two other times

SPECIAL NOTE COREY BRYSON (Murphy) - Ran back a kickoff 90 yards for a score and returned a punt 70 yards for another touchdown In teams 40-0 victory over Union County, Ga.

MATTAMUSKEET - Ended Its 24-game losing streak Thursday night with a 34-15 victory over the Eastern North Carolina &hool of the Deaf. The win was' only the fifth in the last 43 games for the Lakers

' The Associated Prefc

the big play ad Michael Boyd returned a blocked punt 30 yards tor the ()ther Redskin touchdown.

Wiggins led the North Pitt oifense, earning the ball 11 times for 113 yards. House hit on two of five passes for 109 yards. Brown led Roanokes offense with 78 yards on 15 carries.

North Pitt is now 1-3 on the year while Roanoke falls to 0-3. North Pitt visits Williamston on Friday while Roanoke opens Tobacco Belt Conference play at Chocowinity.

North PIU Roanoke

If- First Downs....................7

^5-275 Rushes-Yardage...........32-72

Passing Yarffi................34

^ Return Yards..................35

2-5-1 Passing...................2-6-1

2 30.5 Punts-Average............5-26.4

2-1................Fumbles-Lost.................5-2

2-55.............Penalties-Yards.............4-34

........................0 15 21 9-3

^anke..........................0 0 8 W-I4

Scoring:

NP Daniel 6 run (Daniel pass from House)

NP Moore 60 pas.s from House (Short kick)

NP Wiggins 65 run (Short kick)

R Brown 85 kickoff return (Griffin run)

NP - Daniel 68 run (Short kick)

NP Purvis 5 run (Short kick)

R Boyd 30 blocked punt return (run failed)

David Williams hauled in a 20-yard throw from quarterback Brian Jmies. But the PAT kick was off target this time, leaving the Pack up, IM.

Plymouth took advantage, coming tock to close Within 16-13, in the time remaining in the half. Quarterback Shawn Walker connected with Andy Womble for both (A the scores, 28 yards on the first and 20 (m the second. Ashley Futrell kicked the PAT after the first score.

Washington inched bade out in the third period on a 16-yard pass from Jones to Moore, making it 22-13. But

WashingUm alters Colonial Conference action on Friday, entertaining Southwest Edgecombe. Plymouth remains outside its ctm-ference, visiting unbeaten Farmville Coitral.

tte two-point PAT try failed, and utn cjWashington ........28Plymouth...................28

WASHINGTON - Unbeaten 2-A Plymouth-High School a missed a field goal on the final play of the game and settled for a 28-28 tie with

3-A Washington Friday night.

The Pam Pack, now 2-1-1, jumped out to a 16-0 lead in the game but was unable to hold off the Viking, who sc(Ned a two-point conversion with three minutes left in the game to knot it up.

Damicm Moore got the Pam Pack on the board in the first period, scoring on a five-yard run. Riley Youmans added the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Later in the periojd, Youmans booted a 33-yard field goal for a 10^) edge for the Pam Pack.

Washington added a second touchdown in the second quarter as

Plymouth came back to take advantage of it. Andro Garrett sc(Hed from three yards away and Futrell kicked the PAT to close to within 22-20 with a quarter still to go,

Washington tried to put it out of reach with another score in the fourth period, a cme-yard plunge ly Mowe. But again the PAT kick was no good, leaving the Pack with only a 28-20 lead.

And Plymouth took advantage of it, scoring (i a two-yard pass from Walker to Kip Hicks with three minutes left. Walker then hit Curtis Brown on the two-point try, tying it at28-28.

PlymouUi WashhigUHi

18...................First Downs...................16

32-110...:......Rushes-Yardage..........38-154

212................Passing Yar................m

3...................Return Yards...................76

14-31-1................Passing................9-14-1

3-37.0............Punts-Average............2-35.0

1- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

2-1 0.............Penalties-Yards.............6-70

Plymouth......................... I3 7 828

Washington.....................TO < *_28

Scoring;

W Moore5 run (Youmans kick)

W Youmans 33 FG W Williams 20 pass from Jones (kick failed)

P Womble 28 pass from Walker (Futrell kick)

P Womble 20 pass from Walker (kick failed)

W Moore 16 pass from Jones (pass failed)

P - Garrett 3 run (Futrell kick)

W Moore 1 run (kick failed)

P Hicks 2 pass from Walker (Brown pass from Walker)

got what proved to be the difference, scoring on a 16-yard run by Dixon. Hardy kicked the PAT to make it 264).

At that pmnt, Williamston finally got cranked up and Shelton Slade took over. He scored all three Tiger touchdowns, on a 53-yard run, a 32-yard pass from Jim Bob Bryant and a three-yard run, Trahey Manor kicked the PAT tm the first and last scores. The last touchdown came with 35 seconds remaining in the game.

Slade finished with 13 rushes for 60 yards and three receptions for 88. Dixon led Greene Central with 113 yards on 15 lugs.

Greene Central is now 2-1 while WilliamsUm falls to 1-3. The Ti^rs will play at home against North Pitt on Friday, while Greene Central will entertain former Eastern Plains rival Charles B. Aycock.

Yard touchdown run while Fred Stephens caught a 26-yard scoring pass from James McMulian. Burney added a three-yard touchdown nn. King jNTovided the extra points to forge out a 35-6 lead.

Tony Hines added a two-yard touchdown run for Southwest in the fourth-quarter, but the point after failed.

Jamesville closed out the scoriM on a three-yard run by Keftn Basnight late in ttie game.

Jamesville moves to 1-3 and

returns to action Friday at hooto against Columbia. *

Jameaville

...............First Downs...

S.W.(G. Central..................26Williamston................20

WILLIAMSTON - Greene Central built up a 264) lead then held off Williamshm in the final period to

Plymouth then missed a 38-yard field goal attempt by Futrell on the final play (rf the game.

Both quarterbacks had good nights, Washington coach Bob Hanna said. It was an exciting game.

take a 26-20 victory. )ixon, woo

Jones hit nine 014 tries for 196 yards to lead the Pack, while Walker made good on 14 of 29 for 212 yards.

Mowe rus^ fcH-103 yards to lead the Pack on the ground.

Plymouth is now 34)-l on the year.

Jones

John Dixon, who scores three (A the four Greene Central touchdowns, got the action started in the first period, scampering in from two yards away. Jimmy Hardy made the PAT kick to make it 74). The touchdown had been set up when Williamston, back to punt, had a toid snap and tinned it over on its own 27.

The Rams mdied up another score in the secona period. This time, Dix-<Ni again did the job, niixiing the ball over from 52 yards out. A two-point try failed, however, leaving the Rams up, 134), at the half.

Erick Barfield got the next Greene Central score, that coming in the third period. Again a two-pmnt try failed, making it 1^. Then, on the final play of the period, the Rams

Greene Central Williamston

10....................First Downs....................8

43-224 Rushes-Yardage 26-52

18................Passing Yards................176

52..................Return Yards..................38

1-3 ^..................Passing..................8-194

6-34.5............Punts-Average............4-29.5

2- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0

17-132............Penalties-Yards............8-78

Greene Central................7 ( 13 828

Wniiamtton.... ..... 28-28

Sconng;

GC - Dixon 2 run (Hardy kkk)

GC - Dixon 52 run (kick failed)

GC Barfield 10 run (run failnl)

GC Dixon 16 run (Hardy kick)

W Slade 53 run (Maner kick)

W Slade 32 pass from Bryant (run failed)

W - Slade 3 run (Maner kick)

28-100..........Rushes-Yardage 41-ll

128................Passing Yards...............M

110................Return Yards................W

8-17-2.,... .......Passing..................1-4)

25.0............ Punts-Average............4-M.t

3-2.................Fumbles Lost.................t-1

2-15............Penalties-Yards............IS-lif^SSL:::::::::::=Si S S s3

Scoring;

S-Bumey 62 punt return (King kkk)

J Lee 3 run (pass failed)

SHillard 11 run (Kiim kick) *

S-Alexander 29run (Kingkkk) (Ingkkkf*^ 26 pass from McMilBM

S-Burney 3 run (kick) '

S-Hines 2 run (kkk failed)

J-Basnight 3 run (run failed)

Camden.....................

Chocowinity.................0

CAMDEN Camden held off-Chocowinity, 124), in a high schopt football game played in a drivtojlS.W. Onslow...............41Jamesville.................12

JACKSONVILLE - Southwest Onslow used a 21-point third quarter to roll over Jamesville, 41-12, in a non-conference high school football matchup Friday n^t.

Camden scored both of Us touchdowns in the sectmd quarto* gi Ray Brickhouse opene; tto gim^' scoring with a one-yard run wtth 7:35 left in the half. Brin Mc(^y

later added a 17-yard scoring 11

ke it

Odell Burney got Southwest off ^ " ihe

Powers Move Out Of State

Cummings, Wallace-Rose Hill Post Lopsided Wins

By David Droschak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two of North Carolinas ti^rank-ed high school football teams left the state this weekend to post impressive victories, while two others stayed on their home turf to continue undefeated.

Richmond County, the states No. 1 4-A team, traveled to South Carolina to defeat Marlboro 59-7 (mi Friday night and run its record to 3-0, while 1-A Murphy defeated Union County, Ga., 404).

Meanwhile, back in North Carolina, top-ranked 3-A Burlington Cummings took care of High Point Central 28-6, while 2-A Wallace-Rose Hill raced past Pender County 63-0 The evening also was highlighted by more than a dozen weather-related postponements, most of which occurred in the Fayetteville and Durham areas.

In South Carolina, Richmond County used a 26-point third guarter and a defense which scored three touchdowns to rout Marlboro. Leevarry Covington and Kenny Bright each recovered fumbles in the end zone for scores, while Tom

my Hart ran back an interception for another TD.

Quarterback Mike Thomas completed five passes for 192 yards ami two scores.

In Georgia, Corey Bryson ran ack a kickitfif 90 yards for a score

back

and returned a piint 70 yards for another touchdown in Murphys vic-, tory. Chad Decker also sc<^ twice on short TD runs.

Cummings, 44), once again rode the strong arm of quarterback Dwi-nie Davis to victory. The junior, who replaced last years Associated Press player of the year Chuckle Burnette after he graduated and moved on to the University of Ncwth Carolina, threw for 355 yards and four touchdowns. Three (rf tire scores were to Jamie Harris, who cau^t 13 balls last Friday.

Wallace-Rose Hill, 44), has now outscored its (^ponents 168-33.

In other games, Asheville Reynolds, the state's second-ranked

4-A team, rolled to its third straight shutout. The Rockets blew past Swannanoa Owen 444). The contest, which produced 224 yards in penalties, was called with four seconds left because of fighting, officials said. Scott Melton was the of

fensive hero, rushing for 141 yards and four TDs.

Reynolds has now outsciMol opponents 203-8.

The only ranked 4-A team to fall was No. 8 West Mecktoiburg, a 23-22 loser to Charlotte Garinger.

In 3-A, second-ranked Bertie rolled up more than 200 yards on the ground to hold off previously undefeated and 4-A Greenville Rose 28-20.

Statesville, ranked third in 3-A, us^ a stii^ defense to down High Point Andrews 14-7. Of its 13 possessions, Andrews was fiHced to punt nine times and fumbled the ball away two other times.

Eighth-ranked Canton Pisgah was the (Mily ranked 3-A team to lose, bowing to 4-A Waynesville Tuscola 17-3.

The only battle of ranked teams Friday night was in the 1-A classification, where No. 5 Cherokee edged No. 7 Polk County 14-7. Jerry Swimmers 8-yard scoring pass to Sean Ross and Rod Coopers two-point conversion late in the fourth quarter was the difference. Co(^r rushed for 175 yards on 20 carries, scoring on a 47-yard TD.

and rolling when he returned a punt 62 yards for a score in the first quarter. Richard King added the point after for a 74) advantage.

Jamesville came back to scwe on a three-yard run by Romus Lee, but the converaioo pass failed, leaving the score at 7-6.

From there, it was all Southwest.

Robert Hilliard scored on a 11-yrad revorse and King added the point after as Southwest led, 14^ at the half.

Then came the third-quarter blitz.

Lawrence Alexander had a 29-

with 4:57 left in the h. i to make 12-0. Both conversions failed.

The loss spoiled a 149-yard rushing performance by the Indians

Laws. ,

Chocowinity fa Ms to 0-4 a^ returns to action Friday at home against Roanoke.

Chocowinity Cannden

MFirst Downs........................................9

39-199 Rushes-Yardage .28^ 152

*..................Passing Yards..................58

3-11-2..................Passing..................3-6-0

yW.O............Punts-Average............2-29.5

'3.................Fumbles-Lost.................8 3

3.............Penalties-Yards.............9^85

12 88 88-12 08 86-88

C Bru ihouse 1 run (passfailed) C- Mm oy 17 run (runfailed)

For Life Insurance, check with state Farm.

PnrmanMit Ufn Torm Lifn UnivnrMi Life

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St.

(Aeroaa From Evoroady Battory Co.)

Telephone 355-2461

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there

Cox ArmaluK Works

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER SERVICE-PARTS-TIRES-REBUILDERS

Umi

Serving Eastern North Carolina For Over 45 Years

MIOiBLM .

air.

MCAUM so MUCH n ratNNQ ON VOtm Tmn.

All

PRO

RMTTSI

UNIROYAL

NIGHTS AND WRECKER SERVICE WEEKENDS 757-5813

756.5191

WATS 1-800482-2667

g.-|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAIUIMr

Friday Boxes

Natranal League

First Game stLOlIS PHILA

abrkki akrkki

Coleman If 4 0 1 0 Dykstra cf 2 1 1 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 11 Guerrer lb4 0 1 0 Kruk If 4 111 Brnnsky r( 4 0 1 0 Jordan Ib 4 0 10 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 VHayes rf 4 0 10 Zeile c 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0 2 0 Uquend 2b 2 0 0 0 CHayis 3b 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 3 0 1 0 Daufton c 2 0 1 0 Hill p 1 0 0 0 Combs p 2 0 0 0 TPena ph 10 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Toialf 30 4 * Talali 3( 2 8 2

Stlaab NO m m-t

Pkilade^ Itl m Mi-2

DP-StLouis 1 LOB-SlLouis 5, Philadelpfua 8. 2B-Herr. HR-Kruk (7) SB- Thon 161. VHayes i26i S-Hill. Combs

IP H K ER BR SO

StLois

Hill L.7-13 7 7 2 2 '3 5

Costelk) 1 1 0 0 0 1

Philadelphia Combs WJ-0 9 4 0 0 1 3

Umpires-Home, Bonin, First, llarvev. Second. Pulli. Third. Davidson T-2 14

Second Game STLOLIS PHILA

abrkbi abrhbi

Coleman If 4 1 0 0 Dy kstra cf S 0 2 0

OSmith ss 4 1 1 0 Barrett 2b 2 1 0 0

Guerrer lb 5 1 2 2 CHayes 3b 2 0 0 0

Lindran pr 0 1 0 0 Kruk If 4 13 1

CWilson 3b 0 0 0 0 Dernier if 0 10 0

Brnnsky rf 4 1 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b 3 111 VHaves rf 3 3 2 3 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Thon ss

Booker 5b 0 0 0 0 Jeltz 3b

Durhm lb 1 0 0 0 Herr 2b

Castillo 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

AMnch 1 0 0 0 r 1

Las Angeles RMrtinei W,^3 9 5 0 0 3 12

WP-RMartinez

Lmpires-Home, I^ev; First, Tata, Second. Froemming: Third, De.Muth T-2 35 A-37.4B

SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Roberts 3b 2 I 0 0 Butler cf S 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 4 1 1 0

RAlomr 2b 5 1 1 0 WCIark lb 3 0 0 1

TGwvnn rf 5 0 3 1 ' ''''chi If 4 2 3 0

JaClark lb 4 0 1 0 ,w..ns 3b 4 0 1 1

James If 5 12 1 DNixon rf 3 0 2 0 Tmpltn ss 4 13 1 Sheridn rf 10 0 0 Santiago c 4 1 I 2 Brenly c 10 0 1 Jackson cf 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0

Rasmsn p 3 0 0 0 tribe ss i 0 0 0

GHarris p 0 0 0 0 Riles 3b 2 0 10

Knepper p 1 0 0 0 Laga ph 1000 Leiierts p 0 0 0 0 McCmnt p 0 0 0 0 Brantley pOOOO Oberkfl ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 11 3 Totals 33 3 8 3

San Diego 0S2 03 OSS-5

San Francisto Oil OSI OSS3

DP- San Francisco I LtlB San Diego 9, San Francisco 7 2B RAlomar, Templeton. KMitchell 2, MaWilliams. JaClark 3B-James, RoThompson HR-Sanliagp U3) SB-KMitchell 'O'. DNixon 110) SP-Brenly, WCIark

IP HR EK RR SO

Su Diego

Rasmusn W.9-10 5 6 3 3 2 1

GHarris S,5 4 2 0 0 0 3

San Francisco,

Knepper L.7-12 6 8 5 5 2 0

Totals 36 2 11 2 Totals 33 5 11 5 McMichael 26, BarUeti Yancey 14

Kansas City IOS OSI SOO-2

Baltimore SSI lOt 2Sx5

DP-Baltimore 1 U)B-Kansas City 11. Baltimore 9 2B-WWilson, BRipken. Brett S-Boone. PBradlev

IP HR ER BB SO

Kansas Citv

McWillms 5 4 2 2 2 4

Crawford L.3-1 1 2-3 4 3 3 1 1

Gleaton 0 1 0 0 0 0

Luecken 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 2

Baltimore Milacki W,ll-12 Olson S,26

Oquend 2b 3 1 2 0 Nieto MThmp cf 5 0 2 2 Parrel!

4 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 10

^ 0000

I TPena c 2 0 10 Carman p 0 0 0 0

I .Morris ph I 0 1 1 DwMpy ph I 0 0 0

I Ouisnbry p 0 0 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0

' TJones 3b 0 0 0 0 Mulhind p 2 0 0 0

1 Costello p 1 0 0 0 Frhwrlh p 0 0 0 0

- Terry p 1 0 1 o Cook p 0 0 0 0

' -Zeile ph I 0 0 0 Daulton . c 20 10

, -tliPino p 0 0 0 0 Mailing ph 0 0 0 0 McGee ph 10 0 0 Pagnozzi c 1 0 0 0 - Totals 37 7 IIS Totals 35 6 12 S

SiLsuis

2SS SS2 IS2-; 3S1 SSS S2S-6

Philadelphia E-Jellz, VHayes. DP-StLouis 3 LOB-StLouis 10. Philadelphia 5. 2B-Dykstra. OSmith, MThompson 3BKruk. HR-Guerrero (16), VHayes 2 '23i SB- (Smith 1261, Dernier (4) SF-Herr

IP H R ER BB SO

Sllxinis

'erry 3 7 4 4 1 1

I'iPino 2 2 0 0 0 1

L'Msnbry i 1 0 0 0 0

0?vley 113 12 2 11

f ..lello W,A3 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Ihiladelnhia Mulholand j 7 4 3 2 3

Frohwirth 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Cook I 0 I I I 0

Parrett 23 1 0 0 1 0

Carman i 0 0 0 1 2

RMcDwll L.4-7 I 2 2 12 1

Knepper Lefferts

McCament 0 0 2 0

Brantley 1 1 0 0 0 1

Rasmussen pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, McCamenl pitched to 2 batters in the 9lh.

empires-Home, Runge; First. Brocklander: Second, Engel; Third, Rennert

T-3:07 A-33,920

American League

First Game CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Wsntn rf 3 0 0 0 LJohnsn 11 4 0 1 0 DWhite cf 40 11 Fletchr 2b 4 0 0 0 CDavis If 4 0 0 0 Caldern lb 3 0 0 0

Joyner tb 3 0 0 0 Lyons lb 0 0 0 0

Dwnng dh 3 0 10 Fisk dh 4 110

Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 CMrtni 3b 4 1 2 0

Parrish c 3 0 0 0 Sosa cf 2 110

McLmr 2b 2 1 0 0 Karkovic c 1 0 1 1

KAndrs ss 2 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

VenabI ph 1 0 0 0 Gallghr rf 3 0 1 1

Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 I 2 1 Totals 28 3 7 2

CaUfomia m Nl M*-l

Cbkag# oil III iia-3

DP-Califomia 1. LOB-Caliiomia 2, Chicago 5. 2B-CMartin, Downing. SB-McLemore (5), Calderon (6). S-Karkovice

IP H R ER BB 80

California

Abbott L,ll-ll 7 7 3 3 2 4

Fraser 1 0 0 0 1 1

Chkago

Perez W.lO-13 9 2 1 1 2 12

WP-AbbottPB-Parrish. Cmnires-Home, Denkii^; First, Mc-

8 11 2 2 3 4

1 0 0 0 0 0 Gleaton pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Milacki pitched to I batter in the 9th.WT-McWilliams 2, Milacki Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Bhnkman Second, Cooney . Third, McClelland T-3 09 A-38.029

DETROIT MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Peltis cf 3 10 0 Newmn 2b 3 O 1 0 Bergmn lb30 13 Gladden If 512 1 GWard lb 1 o 0 0 Puckett cf 41 2 1 Whitakr 2b5 1 1 0 Harper c 30 10 Lynn If 4 0 10 Larkin dh 5 12 2 Nokes dh 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 10 1 TramI dh 2 0 11 Sorrent lb 0 0 0 0 Lusader rf 4 0 1 0 CCastill rf 3 0 0 0 Heath c 3 110 Moses rf 2 110 Strange 3b 4 I 2 0 Gagne ss 5 12 2 Brumlv ss 4 0 0 0 Jorgnsn 3b 2 1 1 0 Hale 2b 10 0 0 Baker 2b 1 1 1 1 Totals 36 4 8 t Totals 37 8 13 8

Detroit 003 OM leo-l

Minnesota 211 001 3x8

E-Strange, Hrhek LOB-Detroit 10, Minnesota 12 2B-Pucketl, Bergman, Gagne, Whitaker HH-Gagne (9), Larkin i5i SB Lusader (3), .Newman (25), Moses 113)

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroil

Dubois L.0-3 5 6 4 3 3 1

ENunez . 12-3 3 3 3 2 2

Gibson 0 2 110 0

SHolman 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 0

Minnesota

Aguilera W,2^ 6 5 3 3 3 6

Wayne 2-311110

Drumnd S,1 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 0

Midway 35. Swansboro6 Mitchell Co. 14, McDowell Co, 6 .Monroe 44. Mon Parkwood 6 Mon Piedmont 38, W Stanly 0 Morg Freedom at W Caldwell, ppd rain. Sat

Ml Pleasant 20. Albemarle 7 Murphv 40, Union Co.. Ga 0 N Forsyth 17. W-S Parkland 0 N Surry 26, Ml Airy 14 N Buncombe 25, Madison Co. 0 N Forsyth 17, W-S Parkland 0 N Duplm6,PikeAycockO N Iredell 24. Alexander Central 6 NW Whitfield, Ga . 35, Andrews 13 Newton Conover 39, W Lincoln 13 Oxford Webb 25. Rox Person 12 Pilts.Norlhwooa7, N. Moore6 R-S Central 8, S. Caldwell 0 Ral Broughton at Triton, ppd rain. Sat. RalMillbrook26,Carvl5 Randleman 34, SW Randolph 14 Red Springs 20. Clarkton 0 RichmondCo. 57, Marlboro,S.C 9 Richlands3S,S. LenoirS Rockingham Co 35. W Alamance 32 S View 14, Pineerest 8, OT S Point 26. E. Gaston 0 S Iredell 41 Newton Foard 6 S Stanly 8, Providence Day 6 S Mecklenburg29 N. Mecklenburg 0 S. Guilford 25, W Guilford 17 S Alamance 55. Graham 0 SE Guilford 21. NE GuUford 3 SW Onslow 41, Jamesville 12 Shelby 40. Hickorv7 Skv Roberson 24, Ashe Erwin 8 Sniithfield-Selma 29. Ral Sanderson 6 Smokv Mountain 26. Asheville 7 Starniouni at Wilkes Central, ppd, lightning. Mon

Statesville 14. HP .Andrews7

Swain Co. 19. Franklin 6

Union Pines 26, Harnett Central 12

Union47,Parkton6

W-S Carver 13, Ml. Tabor 13, lie

W. Rowan 20, N, Rowan 14

W Wilkes at E Wilkes, ppd rain. Sat.

W Forsyth 22, W-S Glenn 18

W Columbus 33, HallsboroO

Waynes Tuscola 17. Canton Pisgah 3

Whiteville27,TaborCity6

Wilm Hoggard at Fay Sanford, ppd. rain.

Mulholland pitched to 3 batters in the -

6th, Quisenberry pitched to 1 batter in the '*5'

WP-DiPino. PB-Daidton Umpires-Home, Harley; First, Pulli;

Second, Davidson; Third, Brsiin T-3;37 A-22,579

CHICAGO PITtSBURGH

abrkbi abrkbi

Walton cf 5 0 2 1 Hall rf 4 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 1 1 Bell ss 4 0 2 0 Grace lb 4 10 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 I 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 2 2 0 Dascenz rf 0 0 O 0 Bonds If 3 0 10 McClndn If 2 0 0 0 King lb 3 0 0 1 DwSmth If 1 1 1 0 LVlliere c 3 3 3 i Law 3b 2 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 00 0 Wynne ph 0 0 0 0 RReed p 0 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 2 1 1 I RRylds ph 10 0')

Ounston ss 4 2 2 4 Taylor o 0 0 0 0

Girardi c 4 110 Heaton p ' 0 o 0

Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 Distfno ph i 6 y. 0 Wilkrsn pn 1 0 1 0 Belinda p f ( MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Pattersn p 0 Redus lb 2 Totals 36 7 $ 3 Taials 33 ! . 2

fldcago m IIS w.

PilUhmrck IIO M OKV-i

E-Bell, Lind. DP-Chi^ 1, Pitl-

aP^lk UValliere^HilLBflotti. ^ Bonilla HR-DunaUm HUSB-Han (1),

SmwiI Gsbc CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

abrkbi abrhbi

DWhite cf 4 13 0 UohnsB If 4 0 1 0 Hoffmn ss 4 0 10 Fletchr 2b 4 0 10 CDavis If 3 0 0 1 Caldero dh40 10 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Dwnnc dh 4 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Sosa cf 3 110 Armas rf 4 12 1 Ventura 3b2 0 1 0 Howell 3b 4 0 10 Gallghr rf 4 0 11 Orton c 4 010 Guilhn as 2 0 0 0 Tetah 33 2 8 2 TetaU 111 ( I

^MNnia IN m m-z

CMrtfa M Ml IN-l

E-Dotson, Uolnaao. LOB-Ctlifomia 7 Chicago 7. 2B-HoffBian, Uohnaon. HR-ArmaslIl).S-Guillen.

CFmley W,1M 5 5 1114

Minton 3 1 0 0 2 1

Harvey S,22 1 0 0 0 0 1

Cbkago

Dotson L.42 - 3 0 0 0 0 2

21-3 2

Gibson pitched to 2 baiters in the 7th. HBP-Newman by Dubois. BK- Dubois Umpires-Home, Clark First, Phillips; Second, Reed; Third, lohison.

T-3:04. A-22,156.

TEXAS MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Manriq ss 4 0 0 0 Felder rf 3 0 0 0

PImero lb 4 0 1 1 Sheffild 3b 2 1 1 0

Baines dh 2 0 10 Canale Ib 10 0 0

RLeach dh I 0 0 0 Molitor 2b 41 II

Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 10 0

Franco 2b 3 0 10 Francon rf 0 0 0 0

Buechel 2b I 1 1 0 Vaughn dh 3 1 0 1

Incvglia If 4 0 2 I Braggs If 4 0 11

MStanly c 3 0 0 0 Meyer lb 3 0 0 0

Petralli ph 0 0 0 0 Polidor 3b 0 0 0 0

Palmer ph I 0 0 0 COBrien c 2 1 1 1

JGonzIz cf 2 0 0 0 Spiers ss 3 12 0

Coolbgh 3b 3 1 I 0 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 28 6 6 4

Teiu Ml MO MI-2

Mdwaikee IN ON Nx-6

E-Navarro, MSlanley DP-Texas 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB-Texas 7, Milwaukee 3 2B-Incavi|lia I Buechele HR-COBrien (5) S-CocJSiigh, Felder

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Moyer L.4-7 21-3 4 6 4 3 0

Arnsberg 52-3 2 0 0 1 4

Milwankee Navarro W.I-7 8 7 2 1 3 5

Fosaaa i 0 0 0 0 l

Navarro y y to 2 batters in the Mb.

Umpires-Hoine, Hendry; FirsL Reilly; Second, Roe; Third, Garcia T-2;41.A-I8J

NFL Standings

By Ibe Assodalcd Preu AlUnaMsEOT AMERICAN CONFEhENCE East

BuBalo New England

lER BB SO

Grace(14).S-Boo(li.SF-l IP H

Chkago

Sutcliffe W, 15-11 8 9

MiWllms 1 1

Piitsborgb lieaton 5 4

Belinda L.0-1 0 0

Patterson i 2

RReed 2 I

Taylor l 2

Belinda _________

PB-U^alliere2.

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, .Marsh Second, Wendebtedt; Third, Darl-

'"f-3;oo \-nm.

NEW YORK MONTREAL , abrhbi abrbbi

Jefferis 2b 412 0 Raines If 3 0 10 Samuel cf 2 10 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 2 WJhnsn lb 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 31 1 1 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 3 1 1 2 Foley 3b 4 0 10 Sasser c 4 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 0 Carreon If 4 0 0 0 Noboa 2b 4 0 3 0 Elster ss 4 0 10 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Cone p 3 110 DeMrtnz p 1 0 0 0 Magdn ph 1 0 0 0 Candlari p 0 o 0 0 Innis p 0 0 0 0 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Gardner p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete ph l 0 1 0 ONixon pr 0 0 0 0 McGffgn pOOOO , . Dwyer ph 1000

Totals 32 5 7 S Totals 34 8 I

Nw York MO 231 MO-5

Mwlreal in m NO-0

. E-Fitzgerald, WJohnson. DP-New .York 1, Montreal 1. LOB-New York 6, Montreal 9 2B-Fitzaerald, DaMartinez, Raines, Aldrete. HR-KHernandez (41, SB-Samuel (36), Jefferies (191, ONixon (35), Raines (33), Elster (3). SF-

HBP-Ventura by CFinley.

, aecono, mcun, imrn, Merrill. T-2;49.A-U02.

SEATTLE NEW YORK

abrbbi abrkbi

Reynlds 2b4 0 00 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Briley If 4 110 Polonia dh 3 0 0 0 ADavis lb 2 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 Uonrd dh 4 12 1 MHall If 4 010 Griffey cf 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 2 0 0 0

Buhner rf 4 011 Velarde as 3 0 0 0

Coles 3b 4 13 1 Slaught e 2 0 0 0 Valle c 3 0 0 0 Kelly cf 3 111 Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 Blowers 3b 3 0 0 0

Tetals 31 3 7 3 Ttala 28 I 2 I

Seattle NO M2 MO-3

N Yarb IN MO MO-I

, DP-SeattJe 1, New York 2. LOB- Seattle 5, New York 3.2B-Leonard 2. HR-Coies(10),Keily(9).

IP H RER BB80

Seattle

Har 111 W,7-5 9 2 1 1 2 0

,N> V York

Hawlo., L,lfl4 9 7 3 3 4 6

Miami N Y. Jets

develaml

Cincinnati

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver L A Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle

NATlONAt

N Y Giants Pbihdeiphia Phoenix Dallas WashingUn

CeMral

1 0 0 1 0 1

0 I West

1 0 I 0 0 I 0 1 0 1

Pet PE PA

1000 V 24 1.000 27 24 000 24 30 000 24 27 000 24 27

1.000 51 000 14 000 7 000 0

0 1000 34 20

0 1.000 40 14

0 000 20 34

0 OOO 14 40

0 000 7 31

'NEERENCE 1st

') 0 1.000 27 24

0 1.000 31 7

0 1000 16 13

I 0 .000 0 28

000 24 27

Chicago MimmoU Tampa Bv

Green Ba'

LA. Rams NewOrleaoa San Frandaco Atlanta

1.000 17 14

1.000 38 7 LOeO 23 21

000 13 16 .000 21 23

1000 31 21 1000 28 0 1000 30 24 000 21 31

Strawberry

New York Cone W.13-7 8

Innis 1

Montreal DeMrtinez L. 15-6 4

Candlaria i

Gardner 2

McGffgan

IP H R ER BB SO

^hrtinez pitched to 4 batten in the

HBP-Samuel by DeMarlinez 2. Umoirea-Home, Williams; First, Crawford; Second. Wnt; Third. McSherrv T-2:52 A-24,545

CINCINNATI HOUSTON

abrbbi abrhbi

Winghm If 4 0 2 0 Young cf 4 13 0

Quinons 3b 4 0 0 0 Biggio c 5 0 0 0

EDavis cf 2 1 1 0 Bass If 4 111 pNeill rf 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 2 1 1 2

Bnzngr lb 3 0 0 1 Puhl rf 4 0 2 0

Duncan ss 2 0 0 0 Caminil 3b 4 0 0 0

Larkin ph l O 0 0 CHnlds 2b 3 0 10

JReed c 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0

Oesler 2b 2 0 10 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0

Armstrn p 2 0 0 0 Rhoden p 2 0 10 Roesler p O 0 0 O Anthny ph 0 1 0 0

Collins pn 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

Birlsas p 0 0 0 0 Davdsn ph 1 0 0 0

DaSmith pOOOO Totals 28 1 4 1 Totals 33 4 9 3

Cincinnati m IN NO-I

Hwsloo Ml IN 30X-4

E-Duncan, DP-Houston i LOB-Cin-cinnati 5, Houston 10, 2B~Young, EDavis HR-GDavis (33). SB-EDavis 19) S \oung SF-Benzinger

IP HR FR BB S')

Ctaeinnali Armslrong L.2 2 6 2 3 6

Roesler 1-3 2

HirUas i 1 u 0 1

Housum

Rhoden W',2-6 7 2114

Andersen 1 2 u 0 0

DaSmith SJS 1 u 0 u u

Umpires- Home, Kibler First Davis Second. (Juick. Third, Gregg T-2 41 A-13.581

ATLANTA I )|s \N(.l;i,s

abrhbi abrhbi

Gant cf 4 0 10 Gnffin ss 4 0 0 0

Lemke 2b 3 U 0 0 Vizcain ss 0 0 0 0

Gregg II 4 0 n u Rndlph 2b 4 1 1 0

DMr^y rf 3 0 1 0 Murray lb 4 2 2 2

Denson lb 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0

Blauier 3b 3 0 U 0 Hamlin 3b 4 1 1 0

Thomas la 4 0 2 0 LHarris If 4 1 2 3

Mizerock c4 0 1 0 Gonzalz If 0 0 u 0

Greene p 2 U 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 10

Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 2 0

OMcDll ph 1 0 0 0 HMrlinz p 3 0 0 0

Aldrich p 0 0 0 0 Tallli 32 I i * Totals 34 3 9 5

AUaata aM Ml oae-a

iM Aageks Ml IM aOx-S

E-Randolpb, Blauser. LOB- AtlanU 8, Loa Angeles 6 2B-Ganl HR Murray (19), LHarris (3) .SB-Murray(6)

IP HR Ei: KB SO

AlluU

Greene L.0-1 5 1-3 8 5 5 0 3

HBP-Slai^ Iqr Hanson. WP-Hanson Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, W|^; Se(K^&^; Tliird, Shulock

OAKLAND BOSTON

abrkbi abrkbi

RHdsn If 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 2 0 0 0 Jennes ph 1 0 0 0 Rivera ss I 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 1 Canseco rf 4 211 Evans dh 4 12 1

pParkr dh 4 0 2 0 Greenwl If 110 0

Steinbch c 4 0 0 1 Esasky lb 3 0 l 1

DHdan cf 2 0 10 Heep rf 3 111

Howitt ph 1 0 0 0 Stone rf 0 0 0 0 McGwir Ib4 0 0 0 Reed ss 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 3 0 Kutcher cf 2 1 0 0 Phelps ph 0 0 0 0 Romine cf 11 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 2 12 Totals 33 2 7 2 Tetals 28 7 6 0

OsUaad in Nl NO-2

Bwton NO 512 Nx-7

E-DHenderson, Weiss, Phillips. DP-Oakland l, Boston I. LOB-Dakland 0, Boston 8 2B-Evans. 3B-Cerone HR-Canseco I I5i, SF- Barrett, Evans.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Moore 1,17-10 32-3 4 5 4 4 2

CYoung n-3 1 2 0 3 0

fklson 1 0 0 0 I 0

Corsi 2 1 0 0 0 2

BosUw

Clemens W,15-10 8 7 2 2 1 7

LSmith 1 0 0 0 2 2

CYoung pitched to 3 batters in the 6th HBP-Lansford by demens, Boegs by CYoung WP-Moore, CYoung_ Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Kosc; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Barnett T-3;08 A-33.533

CLEVELAND TORONTO

abrkbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 0 2 0 MWiisn cf 5 0 0 0 DGnzIz dh 3 0 0 1 Lawless 3b 4 1 1 0 Allred dh 2 0 10 GBell If 4 12 1 Carter II 1 0 0 0 McGriff lb 2 2 2 1 MiYong If 4 0 0 0 Virgil dh 3 112 POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 2 0

Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 Borders c 4 0 2 1

Snyder rf 3 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 0 0 0

Skinner c 4 13 0 Hill rf 2 0 10

Komnsk cf 21 1 1 Felix rf 2 0 0 0

James rf 2 0 0 0 Fermn ss 2010 DCIark ph 10 0 0 Aguayo ss I 0 10 Totals 37 2 IS 2 Totals 34 3 11 3

Cleveland aw 020 1100-.'

Tnrmiln 3N Oil mi\ -i

'iHvil DP-Cleveland 1 LOB 1 ii'veland 10, Toronto 9 2B Fernandez, Browne, Borders, Skinner, Komm nsk Aguayo HH -GBell '18', Virgil 1 >,H Hill(2) S-Browne

IP HHEKKH.S'i

Cleveland Swindell L.13-5 Woina Bailes Toronto Key W.12 I3 Acker Wells

Henke S. 17 WP-Welk Umpires Home, Cousins, First, Voltag gio Second, McKean, Third, Kam T-3 01 A-49 444

KANSAS CITY HAITI MOKE

abrhbi ahrhhi

Seltzer 3b 5 0 2 0 PBradly If 4 0 I 0

WWilsn rf 5 110 Deverex cl j 0 2 I

Brell )b 5 0 3 0 CKipkn as 4 I 0 I BJacksn If 5 0 1 1 Tetlletn dh2 0 0 n Eiinrch rf 2 0 0 u BAndsn pr 0 1 0 0 Trtabll dh 310 0 Sheets pn 0000

Stillwell ss 4 0 I () Morind ph 0 10

Boone c 3 0 10 JBell pr 0 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 2 0 2 0 Millign lb 4 0 l | Bucknr oh 1 0 0 I Wlhgin 3b 2 I 1 1 Pecota 2b 0 0 0 0 Jeffersn rf 4 0 2 1 Tabler 2b 1 0 0 0 SFinley rf 0 0 u 0 Melvin c 4 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 212 0 Gonzala 2b 1 1 1 0

4 2 3 8

1 I

2 1-3 2

523

2-:i

12-3

6 2

1 5

tenlral 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1

0 I Wesi

1 0 1 0 1 0 0 I

SHday's Games

OaliM at Atlanta, I p.m.

Los Ai^eiet Raiders at Kansas dty. 1 p.m.

Miami at New Englaod, 1 p m.

New Orleans at Green Bay, 1 p.m.

New York Jets at Cleveland, fp.m

Philadelpiiia at Washington, 1 p.m.

ttstairghatCincinnab, ip.m.

Sm Francisco al Tampa Bay, 4 p m.

Detnnt at New Ymk Gumls. 4 p. m.

Minoaotn al Chicago, 4 pm.

Phoenix at Seattle, 4 p.m

HottstonatSanDiego,4pm

Indianapoiis at Loa Angeles Rams. 4 p.m.

MawUy'sGame

Denver at Buffalo, 9 p.m

Prep Scores

Following are scores from Fridays high school football games played across North Carolina:

Area Scares

Bertie 28, Green Rose 20 Camden 12, Chocowiraty 0 (Ydumbia 12, Manteo?

Farm Central 6, Green Conley 3 Gates Co. 28,Creswell7 Greene Central 26. Williamstoo 20 Haveh)ck21,E. Carteret 0 Jacksonville 30, Kinston 0 Mattamuskeet 34, ENCSD15, Thurs N.Nash24,S,Nashl4 N. Pitt 36. Roanoke 14 N. Edgecombe 20, Tarboro 14 Northampton East 31. NW Halifax 8 Northeastern 52, Perquimans Co. 0 Plymouth 28, Washington 28. tie Rtianoke Rapids 14, l^sburg 12 Rocky Mount 31. Wil Beddinglield 6 SE Halifax 9, Warren Co. 7 W Carteret 40 Lejeune 6 W. Craven 44, Pamlico Co. 6 Wallace-Rose Hill 63, Pender Co. 0 Warsaw Kenan 47, N UnoirO Wil Hunt 14, SW Edgecombe 7 Others

Ashe Hevnolds 44. Swan Owen 0 Bandys26, Maiden 14 Bladenboro 24, E. Bladen 20 Brevard 15. E Henderson?

Bunn 22. N. Johnston 8 Bunker llill 15, Moor'sville 14 Bums J4.K. Lincoln!

Burl Cummings 28, lli'Central 6 C Cabarrus 2% Salisbury 7 Chapel Hill al Dur Hillside, ppd ram. Sat (.base 37, Bessemer City 35 CharGaringer23,W Mecklenburg 22 ( har Olympic 14. Char Myers Park 12 ClwrIndept'tidencc27.W CharlolleO Cherokee 14, Polk Co 7 Clayton 26 WF KolesvilleO Clininn.it.s Johnston,ppd ram Sat Concord.L .Sun Valley I Crest LS, Kings MnunUin 12 Currituck :io. Eiienton Holmes 0 Durham ,it Dur Jordan, ppd. ram, Mon E. Kiiiherlord 2" Heniici sonvilie 7 K hanilolph.H.c IiavidsnnO E. Burke .!:, Waiaiigafi E Forsvtlr/;, W SRcvnoldsO E Mon^omery 22. .In'rilan Matthews 14 E l^plinatTrenlon Jones.ppd ram Sat E Davidson 27. SWt.utlfordi Eden Morehead 16, E Alamance 6 Elkin 9, Surrv Central (i. susp lirst half Mon

Enka'2" Mtn flcritaiie?

Fay Westover 1 j. Purnell .Swell 12

Forhush'i BcaverCrcek'i

fuquiy Vann,' al W Hainelt. (ipd ram,

Gariiir22. IL'I Athens?

GasI Ash'r'ik20 N Gaston6 GtioUudlev 14, (ibo.Srmth 13 (kilds Rosewixsl 13, Dixon 6 [larreH's Academy 34, Lum Magnolia 6 Hobbton 34, Tar Heel 14 Hoke Co at Fay 71st, ppd ram. Sat Kann Brown 54. E Rowan 12 Ukeview.SC 42,Omim6 tandrum. S C , 32. Edneyville 0 LeeCi) atN Durham,pi.d ram, Mon la-nllitinlimatAvery(,0.ppd ram,,Mon la>xingtofi .Ml, W Davidson 0 Lincolnton 47. CherrybvilleO Lumberlon at Fay Cape Fear, ppd ram, Mon

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencia and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Boccer

East Carolina at Longwood College Tournament

Monday's Sports Soccer

Swansboro at Washington (7

p.m.)

Softball

Hec League Carolina Imprints vs. Aldridge & Southerland (7 p.m.)

TCBYvs. JenniK. (8p.m.)

427 Auto vs. Carolina Window & DoorOp.m.)

Tuesday's Saorto VollylMitl Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at Bast Carteret (4p.m.)

North Pitt, Greene Central at Fannville Central (4 p.m.)

Washington, Southwest Edgecombe at Hertford County (5 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose TmuIi Edenton at Roanoke WUliamston at Northampton East (4 p.m.)

East Du^ at Conley (3;30p.m.) HuntatRose

Greene Central at Lejeune (3;30 p.m.)

Creas Cawatry

HuntatRoae

Soccer HuntatRoae (4:30p.m.) WeaesdaysSpwU Tewaii

North Duplin at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Rose at Washington

Washington at Lejeune (7 p.m.) SaflkaN

RecLeague vs. Sutton's (7 p.m.)

Carolina Window A Door vs. AldridgeASoutheriand (Ip.m.) PiUnd vs. TCBY (9p.m.)

VoileybaU Conley at White Oak (5 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Footbair Perquimans at Roanoke JV Ckmley at North Lenoir JV Rose at Northern Nash JV (7 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Plymouth JV(7p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Washington JV (7 p.m.)

Williamston at North Pitt JV Tennis

Washington at Williamston (4 pm.)

Roanoke at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Volleyball Rose at Hunt

North Lenoir at Conley (5 p.m.) North Pitt, Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central, East Carteret at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Washington, Southwest Edgecombe at Bertie (5 p.m.)

Croas Country Manteo. Conley at Washington (4 p.m.)

Softball

RecLeague Jenni K. vs. 427 Auto (7 p m.) Carolina Imprints vs Cox (8 p.m.)

Sutton's vs. Piland (9p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football Roanoke al Chocowinity (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at Southwest E^ecombe (7:30 p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (8 p m.) Ayden-Grifton at East Duplin (8 p.m.)

Plymouth at Farmville Central (8

p.m.)

North Pitt at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at D.H. Conlev (8

p.m.)

Volleyball

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Friend-ship(4pm.)

Tennis

East Carolina Fall InviUtional Saturday's Sports Cross Country

Conley Cross Country Carnival Volleyball

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (2pm.)

Soccer

East Carolina at American (2 pm.)

Football

Illinois State at East Carolina (7 pm.)

(iolf

East Carolina at G.A. Spivey In vitational. Myrtle Beach. S.C.

Tennis

East Carolina Fall Invitational Sunday's Sports .Soccer

East Carolina at Navy (1 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at G A Spivey In vitational, Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Tennis

East Carolina Fall Invitational

Bowling

Vale Mixed

7/10 Splits............ 64

Nightmare Alley...........6

Mega Powers ...........5

Thrii' Amigos.............4

Underdogs ............;ii.

Whiners p.

Ualch-22.....,2ii s2

Mens high game, Harold Coleman 2211, men.s high series, Don K'wrk :".:1H, women's high game and series, r onnie Sermons 197,508,

Ames-Peak 200

DO^R Del 'API - Results of Satur w s Ami's P'-ak Performance 2()() Busch (/rand National stock car race, with star ling position in parentheses, drivers hometowns, make of car, laps completed' rea^i out, if any, prize money and winner s average speed in mph 1. 114) Ken Schrader, Concord, NC Chevrolet.2) 311,1/25, 111 369

haVlli'S

/ ...5TiLL WIUT1M&

{ 0(0 tMC TAUfsmtOO I R6PIAV officialby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinife

ACTAIX.V, IT^600P MORMKO&, AM(?lCA^ vuoi?i6p Aeour.,

8. (161 L.D Ottinger, Newport, Tem Pontiac, 199,32120.

9. (7) Tom Peck. McConneiliviUe, Pa Oldsmobile 199, 32,320. 10. (12) Patten, Enfield, N rf., Buk*, 198, $1,650.

11. (24) Kelly Moore. Scarborough Maine. Chevrolet, 198.31.550.

12. (3) Tommy Ellis, RKhmood, Va Buick, 198.34,870.

13. (19) Tommy Houston, Hickory, N.C Buick, 197,33,770.

14. (33) Joe Bessey, Scarbmmugh, Maine Pontiac. 197,31.425.

15 (9) Harry Gant. Taylorsville, N.C Buick, 196.3900.

16. (29) Patty Moise, Jacksonville, Fla., Buick, 195.3875

17. (31) Jamie Aube, N. Ferristaurg, VI. Buick, 195,33,250

18.128) ken Bouchard. Fitchburg. Mass., Oldsmobile. 189,3825 19 (171 Jack Ingram. Asheville, N.C., Chevrolet. 186.33.620

20. (10) Randv LaJoie, S. Norwalk, Conn., Buick. 173, engine failure, $2jaS.

21. (23) Steve Grissom, Gadsden, Ala., Pontiac, 169, brakes. 31.820.

22. (25) Jeff Burton. South Boston, Va., Pontiac, 155,31.795

23 16I Rob Moroso. Madison, (Ymn., Oldsmobile. 123,33.520.

24 (21) Bobby Hamilton. Nashville. Tenn., Oldsmobile, 114,31.745.

25. (I) Michael Waltrip, Huntersville, N C. Pontiac. III. engine failure. $K0.

26 ( 26) Jim Sauter, Nccedah. Wis., Oldsmobile. 88. crash, $.

27 (2) Kenny WailMe, St. Louis. Mo., Pontiac. 86, crash, $1,670

28 (18) Bobby rfuiin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C, Buick, 86, crash, 3580.

29 ( 27) Brandon Baker, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac, 85 crash, $570.

30. (30) Ron Lamell Jr, Essex Junction. Vt., Buick, 85, crash, $550.

31. (8) rtil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile, 73. engine failiue, S50

32. (20) Dave Rezendes, Assooet, Mass.. Oldsmobile. 33. engine failure. $1.620.

33. (35) Lkwd Gillie. E. Hotdn. Maine, Buick.32,$l.lS0.

34. (32) Joe Thurman, Rocky Mount. Va., Ford. 26, enmne failure. $1.620

35. (34) W St. Aiigelo, Barton, R.I., Buick, 5. crash, $1,060.

Jim Gallagher Tom Watson Dot Weaver Rex Caldwell Wame Grady Duffy Wahfcarf Tom Pernice Jr D A. Weibring Leonard Thompson Rocco Mediate Fulton AUero Tony Grimes Bill Britton Billy Ray Brawn Doimie Hammond Mark O'Meara Kenny Knox Jolu) McCknnish Loren Roberta Jeff Hart Steve Elkingtoo Gary HaUb^

Jim Thorpe Nick Priot Bill Sander Dan Halldoraon Ed Fkri

Timeofrace: 1:47:45 Ma^ofwt^; USseconds

lead(d)anges;6uimmi^iven.

Lap leaders: M.Waltnn 1-55; Petty SMS; D.Waltrip 8991; Bown B-IOI; Mai^ 109-177; Petty 178-1$5; Schrader 186-200.

Peak 500 Lineup

MV^Del. (AP) - The lineup for Sundays Pirnk Performance 500 NASCAR stock car race, with hometown, type of car and (MalifyiM speed in mph;

1. Davqf flfeoo, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 146.169

2. Alan Kulwicki. Charlotte. N.C., Ford ThuDderbinLi4S66.

3 Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 145.460.

4 Rutty Wallace. Charlotte. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 145 443.

5. Geoff Bodine. Johan, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 145.290

6. Did Trickle, Wisconsin Ranidi, Wa., Buick Retoman.

7. Bamiott, Diwsomrille, Gn., Ford Thnoderhird, I44.in.

I. Larry Pearson, Spartanfawg, S.C., BuckRegaLi44i67.

9. Daira WaMiip, Franklin, Tenn, Chevrolet Lmnina, 141466.

. MaA Martin, Grcenaboro, N.C., Ford Ihunderfaint. 141416.

11 Rick WUfoo, Mooresville. N.C., Oldsmobile CuUaaa, 144J83.

II Sterlmg MailnL Columbia, 1>na., OkhmobileOttlass. 144 JC.

13. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., OkkmobiieCuUM, I44m II Ricky Rndd. Chmapeake, Va., Buick Regal, 143.$79.

ll Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Lumma, 143 717.

16 Micfaaei WaJbrip, Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 1.667.

17 Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 143.644.

16 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, ie636.

19 Derrike Cope, Kings Mountain, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prir 143B1

20 Kyle Petty, Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand nix. 143.524.

21 Rob Moroso, Madison, Conn., OldsinobileCatlasi,l44 9S3

22. Brett Botfine, Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, I43.9M.

23. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 143.946

24 Ernie Irvan, Mooresville. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 409.

26 Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird. leiOO.

26. Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Ford Thunderbird 142.806

27 Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Pontiac Grand Prix. 142 203

28 Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 142136

29. Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala, Pontiac Grand Prix, 141365 30 Bobby Hillin Jr.. Harrisburg, N.C., Buick Regal 141337 31, Dave .Marcis, Avery s Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 141188.

32 Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Pnx 140713.

33 Jim Sauter, .Necedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Pnx, 140.803.

34 Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 140187

35 Andy Belmont, Langhorn, Pa , Ford Thunderbird. 136 804

36 Norm Benning, Level Green, Pa,, Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 136.291.

37 Jack Ely, Bethel, Conn , Buick Regal. 133 804 ^

38 James Hylton, Inman. S.C., Bukk Regal. 133 759

39 J D McDuffie, Sanford, N.C, Pontiac Grand MIX, 132 719.

40 Tommie Crozier, Roanoke, Va , Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 129.864.

6M7-73-209

746668-210

7268-70-210

67-72-71-210 69-70-71-210

7069-71-210

7166-73-210 71-7169-211

68-7469-211

69-72-70-211 71-7970-211

7070-71-211 68-71-72-211

68-71-72-211 7467-71-212

7071-71-2U

69-71-72-212 607073-212

67-72-73-212

68-71-73-212 7168-73-212 706073-212 65-7473-212 7068-74-212

7167-74-212 71-71-71-213 736071-213

7071-72-213 67-7472-213 71-7072-213 707073-213 707073-213 7367-73-213 67-73-73-213

716074-213

71-71-72-214 607372-214

7072-72-214

72-7072-214 6071-74-214

716075-214 607075-214 71-71-73-215 7072-73-215 7072-73-215

736074-215 6071-75-215 707075-215

736075-216 706077-216

71-7070-217

72-7076-218 7467-77-218 736077-219 72-7079-221 707379-221

Sue Ertl Kate Rogetscn Mistie IfeGeorge Marta Figumu-Dotti Dottie Mochrie Debbie Massey Tracy Kerdyk Becky Pearson Kim Shipman Jennifer Wyatt Martha Foyer Cathy Reynolds Penny Hammel Timmie Green Deedee Lasker ShellM Hamlin Lisa Walters Allison Finney Connie Baker Diana Heinicke-Rauch Una Barrett Nancy Lopei Jan Stephenson Kris Monaghan Lynn ConnMly Nan^ Taylor Sara Anne McGetrick Deborah McHaffie Patty Jordan S^ ()uinlan UsNotte Neumann Elaine Crosby Julie Cole Susan Tonkin Laurel Kean Joan Pilcock Terry-Jo Myers Vicki Fergon Marci Boaartb Sherrin Smyers Yuka Irie Gina Hull Michelle McGann

RICHMOND, Vi. (AP) - Scares Satur-dw after the second round of the $350,000 PGA Seniors Creetar dassk i 6,<S0yard, par-72 Hermitage C Jun Ferree Dkk Rhyan Jim Dent Chi Chi Rodriguez Bob Charles Butch Baird Harold Henning Al Gabetger Tom Shaw Arnold Palmer Larry Mowry Homero Blancas Walter Zembriski Rivee Mcbee Mike Hill John Paul Ckin J C Gooeie Orville Moody Charles Coody Joe Jimenez DdeDoilass Brace Crampton Ph Bodgas George Lamiing Den Morgan Brace Devlin Don Masseiale Ken Still Mike Fetcfakfc Rafe Betts Charies Siflord

Ralpo Terry BoU^ Nidnb M BoidI Jim Cochran Gary Player BobGoalby Doug Dalnel Terry Dill

Ray Beallo Lou Graham Chick Evans Bert Yancey Don January Jerry Barber Jimmy PoweU Paul Mormi Larry Laoretti Gay Brewer Dia Henrcksan Al Kelley BobBriK Ganfcier Dkkinsoa Al Chandler Dan Smith John Brodie Jim O'Hearn Bill Jotaton Bob Rawtha Lee Elder Roland Stafford Jim King Quinton Grey Bob Toeki John Schlee David Jimenez Dudley Wysong Charla Ovm Doug FonI Gordoo Jona Howie Johnion George Bayer Tommie Aaron

6766-133

0668-134

6370-135

1669-135

6660-135

6067-136

6066-136

7265-137

7067-137

6066-137

6060-138

7267-139

7261-140

7169-140

7467-141

7260-141

71-70-141

7071-141

7071-141 7367-142 7466-142 7466-142 7360-142 7360-142

71-71-142

7072-l

7072-142 7370-143 7370-143

7370-143

72-n-143 72-71-143 72-71-143 71-72-143 71-72-143

71-72-143

7073-143 74-70-144

7371-144 74-71-145 74-71-146 7373-146

72-73-146

7372-145 72-73-145 7075-145 74-72-146

7373-146 7375-147 72-73-147 7070-141 7373-145 7373-145 74-74-148 74-74-148 7373-146 7375-146

7375-1* 72-76-1*

7078-1* 77-72-1* 77-72-1*

7376-1* 7072-151 7376-151 7077-153

7079-155

7080-156 7862-160

KENT, Wash. (AP) - Scora Saturday after the third round of the $300,000 LPGA Safeco Claaic played on the 6222-yard, par 3036-72 Meridun Valtey Country Chil) (a-denota amateur):

Beth Daniel Pat Bradley Danielle Ammaccapane Lenore Rittenhause

Golf Scores

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Scora Satur day after the third round of the $700,000 PGA Bank of Boston (3aic played on jj^^^yaj^par 71 Pleasant Valley Coun-

606372-203 6067 70-203 606868-204 676860-204 68-7160-205 6867-70-205 6767-71-205 696968-206 686969-206 686072-206 67-7160-207 686070-207 637072-207 636073-207 67 7260-208 736760-209 67 71-71-209 687071-209 696071-209 726071-209 6371-73-209 67-7072-209

Don Pooley Brad Faxon Peter Jacobsen Mark Calcavecchia B4ark Lye Fuzzy Zoeller Blame McCallister Pat Mcgowan Webb Heintzelman Wayne l/'vi Bill Kratzert Chns Perry Steve Pate J C Snead Bob Lohr Chip Beck Trevor Dwlds Steve Jona George Burns Larry Silveira John Mahaffey Lon Hinkle

Juli Inkster Patti Rizzo Val Siinner Cindy Rarick Nancy Brown Patty Sheehan Dawn Coe Jane Gedda Stephanie Lowe Kathy Poctlewait Chris Johnaon Shirley Furlong Barb Thomaa Maggie Will Jai^Cola Milzi Edge Cathy Marino Susie Redman Betiy King Amy Alcott Muinn Spenccr-Devlin Susan Sanden Meg Mallon (Meen Walka Jody Roienthal Martha Nause Rate Jona Cathy Johnston Cindy Figg-Currier Deb Richard Barb Mucha

604065-203

7067-70-B7

67-71-70-2*

707060-2

6071-70-3*

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71-7071-212

74-7068-212

71-607$-2U

707371-214 I8-7373-2I4 66-7073-214 607f73-214 726073-214

72-72-70-214 737567-215 71-74-70-315 737268-215 71-7074-215 737370-216 71-7471-216 707472-216 707160-216 737470-217

707372-217 747370-217 7472-71-217 716077-217 71-7472-217

707373-218 737372-218

Transactions

By The Aiaedaled Press

HIKIIEY

Nattenal Heckey Uagae HARTFORD WHALERS-Retruned Jerome Bechard, left wing, to Moose Jaw of the Watern Hockey League; Trevor BuchaneiL left wing, to Kai^oops of the WHL, and Kent Bodyt, center, to Seattle ofWrfL

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Asstgned Mitch Messier. Ed Courtenay, Paul Jer-rard, Jeff Odgers and Darcy Norton, right

Gary Emmons, Jean-Francios

,---- Randy Smith and Mario Thyer,

caters; Brett Barnett, Kevin Evans and Kirk Tomlinsa, left wings, Bfike Berger. Jortton Fois Duane Joyce, 6avid Schofieki and Kevin Scharoehorn, defeiaeina; and Wade Flaherty and John Blue, goaltender^ to Kalamazoo of the Interna-Gonal Hockey Lague. Released Andy Akervik and Chris Robertsm, centers, ^e Bertamini, left wing; Mike HaU, defcnsemaa; and Awkre Lapenea and Rk Poirier, goalks. Returned Mike Craig, right wing, to Oahawa of the Ontario Hockey League, and Murray Garbutt, cater, to Merficine Hat of the Watern Hockey LoffK.

FOOTBAU

CanadiM FeaibaU Leagae

BRITISH COLUMBIA UONS^AcHvated Anthay Cherry, running back Placed Darid Wilhams, wide receiver, on the rcMTvelist.

EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Activated Mark Norman, defeaeive back, and Brett Williaik defensive back.

HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Activated Jim Rockford, defensive back: Brian Hutchings, offensive tackle, Wally Za^lyn; wide receiver: Mike Walker, defensive od; aodTay Traehnre, running back TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Activated Bobhv McAllister, quarteriiack. Placed J^Congemi, quartertiack, a the injured

SOCCER

AiMricn Indear Soccer Assseiatia

CHICAGO POWER-Traded Derek Bu-kk, forward, to the Milwaukee Wave for Saeed Bakhtiari, defender. Traded Victor

College Football

By The Asaedated Pms

EAST

Albany, N.Y. 35, Alfred 31

AIbriAU,Wilka7

AOn^k'niielO

AinakanI^.37,Springricld6

Be^23,SEMaaa^t87

Bloanaburg24,LoekHava7

Brj^ata jiaa. 35, Mass.-Boston 0

BriaamYoung3l,Navyl0

BudmdSll^iham?

Buffalo 17, Buffalo St. 9 QJifornia, Pa. 43, Mansfield 41 Colgate21.Pennl4 Concord? W. Virginia St. 6 Cortland t. 17, HoSmo OirrylO,WatfieldSt.7 Debware 21, Rhode Island 12 DetowareSt. 11, Northeastern 3 Delaware Val. 18, Juniato 17 Diekinia2l, Mtd^berg 10 Doguw21,Bethany,\Oa. 17 E(tahpro* NewHavaU

prmk^MLX%!ursinus 14

GaDaudet2l, Georgetown, DC 10 Geneva*,BrockportSt 0 Gettys^MW. Maryland 20 Harv^ 26, Columbia 10 HobCroM23Jjdayette21 IliaM,Pa.27,TowsaSt.0 ^PMnm.C.W.Patio UiweU,WorcaterSt.7 Maine47,Villanoval4 Maine Maritime 30. Mass. Maritime 22 Manst 10, Pace9 Masaachusetts 42, Lehigh 23 Mercyhurst31,Grove(Tly7 MatolairSl. 20, East Stroudsburg 19 Nicholi 17, Framingham St 6 Pea St. 42. Temples P^thSt.41,PilchburgSto Pnnceton 20, Dartmouth 14

9. Boston College 7 S. (Jnnecticut *, Mijlersville 41 a*pherd33.GlenvilleSt.0 %DMsburei8,Kutztown7

<2, Brooklyn Col 7 St. John Fisher 13, Canisius 12 Susquehanna 35. Moravian 10 Syracuse 10, Army 7 Unia,N.Y.28,Rochttter6 S Xf Waynaburg 14

W Virgiiiutech24,Waaiberty6 Wam31,Nei^News7 22LXLW^**> Carolina 21 Wi^22.LebanaVal 10 Yale 12, Brown 3

SOUTH Alabama 35, Memphis SI 7 AkoroSt 27, Alabama St 13 Auburn 24 S MissiMppi3 Bethune^ookman 10, Howard 3 Carioq-Newman 28, Wingate 3 CaUwba 36, Man llill 0 Catre27, Maryville, Tenn 7 CiUdel23,AmlachianSI. 13 CleiniM 27, Virginia Tech 7 Delust l5.NkhollsSt 14

Florida St . 31, LSU 21 Furman 50, Pmbyterian 17 Gardner-Webb 21. Newberry 7 GargulS.Baylora Georgia Southern 28. Florida A4M 0

6877-73-218 Grambling St 34, Alabama A4M 22

737471218 Hampda%ydna28,Guilfonll4

7371-75-219 Jacksmville St a^Wat Georgia 6

7177-71-219 Jama Madkm 31, RkhnmndO

7269-78-219 Johnsa C Smith , Fayetteville St. 6

7471-74-219 Kaiudty 13, North Lidia 6

70-7873-219 Knoxvilk39, Moreiiouse?

756075-219 LambuUi Coll. S3 Tenn Wesleyan 14

737374-220 Livingston St. 7 jlhinO

71-7374-220 MarshiU 31, E. Tennessee St 21

7370-77-220 Maryland 23, W Mkhigan 0

737374-220 MUmi, FU 31, California 3

7372-75-230 Miss Valley St . 28, Lane 15

787872-220 Mississippi 34. Arkansas St. SI

7372-75-220 Morehad St . Katucky St. 0

7371-74-220 Morgan St. 14. Bowie St. 14, tk

71-77-72-220 N CarolMAAT44.Dist oiColumbUS

687478-221 N.CarolinaSt 27, WakeForatl?

71-77-73-221 NE LouisisM 17, McNeesflSt 14

72-7475-221 NW LouisUu38,E TexafSt 14

737376-222 Norfolk St 43, Uvinohne 0

737475-222 North Alabama 17. ^ny, Ga 3

72-7476-222 Rhoda 28. Trinity, Tu 9

71-7477-222 Samford 27, Tennessee Tech 23

787374-222 Tennessee 28, Duke 6

787877-223 Texas Satbern 21. Soulhan U. 14

72-7376-223 Ti^ St 20, Cat Florida 6

757375-223 Tulane 17, SW Louisiana 10

747376-223 Unim. Ky IS, CampbellivilleS >

737375-223 ValdosU St 35, Tenn. -Martin 14

747377-224 Virginia 17, Georgia Tech 10

7872-76-224 Virginia St 17. N C Cakal 14

737477-224 Virginia Unia 32, Hampla U. 28

737376-224 w Carolina 26, Tn.-CSuiltanoaga 70

71-7378-224 W. Katucky 31, Middle Dmli

737377-225 Washington A Lee 47, Meliwdist 0

7372-78-225 WiUUm 4 Mary 24 J/MI 17

747160-225 Winston-Salem 27. Elizabeth Oty St. 13

687760-226 Wofford 41. Lenoir-Rhyne 35

747468-228 MIDWEST

787260-228 Air Force 48, Northwatern 31

737163-229 Akron 27, Cat. Mkhigan 26

737381-229 Alma25,WoterU

--Ashland 13. Slippery FtockO

AugusUna.lU M. Lake ForatO AuguaUM^.D. 31, St Cloud St. 24 Aurora*. Eureka 0 Ball St . 28, Bowling Groa 3 Beloit 34,^Knox 6

Bemidjia. *, Northwatern, Minn. 12 Blackburn 9, trinity, III. 7

Bluffton26.Urbau24 '

Buena VisU 56, Coe 21 Carkton 36, Bethel, Minn. 0 Carnegie-Mllon35.Chkago8 * Ckrroll, Wis 6, Carthage 3 (knt. Iowa 43, william Pean 0 Cat. Missouri *. Lincoln, Mo. 12 ^dron St. 34, Jamatown2l Concordia, III. 23, Nthwatern, Wis. 0 ^incordia. Moor. 28, Augsburg 14 Concordia, Wis. 44, Lawrence? 1 Cornell, Iowa 33, Rina 14 Culver-Stockton 31. Iowa Walyn 28 Dakoto Weslyn 31, Mayville St, 28 Dana28,Watmarl7 Dayton *,Davidsa 7 D^uw 10, Ohio Walyn 10, tie Defiance 17, Adrian 16 Denisa 24, Mount Unia 21 Diddnsa Si. 26, MaUna Tech 13 Drake .Cat. Methodist 14 ,,

E. Mkhigan 30, Ohio U. 25 East Carolia 21, Cincinnati 14 Evaraville 34 J(y. Waleyan 20 Ferris SL 41, China 35 Franklin 38, Andersm 10 (Jraceland24.()uincy0 Grand Valley St. 27, Butler 18 c

Heidelberg 17, Baldwin-Wallace3 Hil^leS.rfMkhimn '

111, Benedktine 14, SOlorbert 10 Illinois Col. 20, Principia 0 Indiana 24. Missouri 7 Indiaa St. 42, Austin Pay 15 Indianapolis 34, Saginaw Val. SI. 31 Kalamazoo 21, Kaya21, tie Kansas 28, Kat St. 21 Kansas Walyn 13. sterlings Karney St. 24, Moorhad St. 22 Loras 10, Dubuque 7 McPhoron 9, Lamton 3 Mkhigan St. *,M^i.OhioO 1 MichigaTechl2,Hoa6 Midland Lutheran 28, oux Falh21 Millikin 65, North Park 0 Minn.-Morris 30, Wayne, Neb, 6 | Minnesota 30, Iowa St . 20 Mississippi Col. 21, SE Missouri 6| MissounVal.*,HastinigsO lo. Watern 27, MissouivRoUa H Mount Senario2t, Lakeland 21. tl4 N Dakoto St. 25. Mankato St. 18 ,

N. Iowa 10, Kansas St. 8 NW Missouri St. 35, Mo. Southern?

Nebraska 42, Utah Nebraska

eslyn 26, Northwatern, Iowa

Nebraska-Omaha 23, South Dakota 9 North Catral 42, Eimhurst 21 Northern St.,S.D. 47, Huron 19 Northwd,Mkh 41, Tiffin 17 Notre Dame 24. Michigan 19 Oberlin8,HiramCol.7 Ohio St. 37, Oklahoma St. 13 Olivet 17, Manchater 12 Orega44.Iowa6 Otterbein 14, Ohio Northern 7 PeruSt.41,Tarkiol6 Pilteburea27,SW Baptist 24 Rocky Mowtain 8, S, Dakota TecbO Rosfr-Hulman 14, Washington. Mo. 7 S.DakotoSt.23,rf(ff1hDaTiotal3 S.IIIiais20,E. Illinois 17 SW Missouri St. 31, W Illinois 24 SimjHa23,L0lher20 Soufhwatern, Kan 27, Tabor?

St John's, Mia. 29, Gustav Adolphus 28 St.Olaf26,Macalater8 St. Thomas, Mia. 41, Hamline 20 Taylor 38, Olivet Nazarene 7

Wart^Ol, Upper Iowa 12 Washburn 21, NE Missouri 3 Wayne, Mich 28, Valparaiso 20 Watminster, Pa. 35, Findlay 15 Whaton 27, Illinois Walyn 0 Wiln^ton, Ohio 29, Cumbwland, Ky. 26 Wis.-Eau Ctaire 16. lilinii -Duluth 10 Wis.-Platteville 28, Ww.-Stevens Pt 28.

tie

Wis.-Riv. Falls 27, Wis -.Stout 25 Wisconsin 23, Toledo 10

. . SOUTHWEST

^etoSt 38, Sam Houston St. 7 yk ,-Maticello 10, NE Oklahoma9 Arkansas 28, Tulsa 7 Austin Col 24, McMurryO HendersOT St. 18, E Central U 17 Jackson St 66, Prairie View 0 Umar *,W, Texas SI. 17 Maa Colo. 18,Cat St.,Okla. 17 28, Murray St 14 Ouachita 0 S^W Oklahoma 5, W New MexkoO Tews A4M 44, texas Christian 7

Texas Tech 27,^New Mexico 20

FAR WEST Adams St 56, Panhandle St 0 Pacific 14, Oceidatalo

31. Black Hills St 14

'tSS"

Matona 30, Portland SI. 21

I'l Mm Highlands 19 [efonTwhM.LinfieldS V 1 *5(1 1^' HI'*' Fraser 13

,'i ? l*'CalUtheranlo w ^ ; HIvada-Reno 17

w Washington 24, Whitworth 9 Washingta38, Purdue 9 WashingtonSt ti.OregaSt 3

Georgia......................15 coach in Division 1*A, was coaching

Bavlor 1 college game since suc-

J naoAlnn \/in/tA H

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Quarterback Greg Talley scored on a 4-yard run and John Kasay kickeid three field goals Saturday to trigger Georgia to a 15-3 victory over Baylor in a successful debut for Bulldogs Coach Ray Goff.

After Baylor, 0-2, took a 3-0 lead early in the second quarter on a 32-yard field goal by Jeff Ireland, the Bulldogs, 1-0, scored 12 consecutive Kiints to take a 12-3 halftime lead lefore a crowd of 82,007 in a game televised nationally by WTBS.

Kasay had field goals of 32 yards and 22 yards before Talley set up his scoring run 1:22 before intermission with a 46-yard pass to Arthur Marshall to the 4-yard line.

Goff, at 34 the third youngest

ceeding Vince Dooley, who retired last year after 25 seasons at Georgia.

Mississippi.................34

Arkansas State...........31

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - John Darnell threw for 412 yards and three touchdowns Saturday and Mississippi rallied in the second half to outlast Arkansas State 34-31 in a non-conference football game.

In an offensive slugfest, Darrell had touchdown strikes of 57, 42 and 46 yards to senior flanker Pat Coleman. With five receptions, Coleman had 200 yards - a school record.

The victory lifted Ole Miss, an upset winner a week ago at Florida, to 3-0 - its best start since 1981.

11 ^ Division I-AA

school, fell to 1-1.

up 347 yards and 31 irifliKz' first half, Mississippi

^"^ained Arkansas State's jush^ne attack and Quarterback Roy Johnson in the second halfz

cauffhf tfnB f fouchdowns and da! lii? D Satur-

""Pleted 26 o( 35 who improved tSr rwort

first randTraiwX'lfl"

Blues* Migration Spurs Fishing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a According to Andv McCann nf

Ihe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 17.1989 3.15

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Blues seem to be the catch ai

;;the, N(Mth CaroHna coast as it_____

-the migration season, pier operators said. r

At the inlet there have been some ^catches of 2- to 4-pound blues, said

Andy McCann of Pier theyre cats to 5-pound

rish migrate in the fall. Every :ddK were getting closer to the 'mlgl'ating time and things will pick :iup l| a few daya, said Crouch.

There have been catches of pom-pano and SMt on the Jolly Roger Pier. Up and down the Topsail there have been good runs of puppy drum, and a scatter of flounder.

At some other North Carolina piei^:

Nags Head Fishing Pier

According Nags Head 1 ching blues range

Head boatr along Nags Head are catching sMt, sea bass, blues and flound^. OffslKHV has been good with tuna and lots of dolphin.

Theyre catching lots of billfish, about 90ito 100 billfish a day, said McCann.

Along the pier spot, a few trout and flounder, and puppy drum are being caught.

There has also been a nice run of spot aloi^ Nags Head.

In the last wedi weve had the best inshore fishing weve had all year with these spots, said McCann.

According to McCann there has been good, pleasant fishing along the

pier now that the ocean has calmed down from the recent hurricane.

Swansboro

John Dudley of Dudleys Marina says that the recent hurricane has left it muddy along the Swansboro pier. However, he is expecting things to improve over the next couple of days.

The water is clearing up and it should be good for the weekend, said Dudley.

There have been good catches of speckled trout in the Swansboro waters.

Halteras

Off the pier and in the boats there have been some nice flounder caught along the Halteras Pier, says Steve Hissey. At the Halteras inlet

and Cape Point there have been catches of blues, puppy drum, and a few trout.

According to Hissey Spanish mackerel are in the inlet and off shore. Charter boats have also been good off shore.

The wind is blowing northwest and that is good for fall. We have that right now and we hope it stays for the weekend, said Hissey.

Wrightsville Beach Things have been slow along Crystal Pier, says George Fokakis, pier operator. But we did catch a king mackerel today, said Fokakis.

They are also catching blues and Spanish mackerel early in the morning and late in the evening, he said.

Hunt Has Very Interesting Contrast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RIDGWAY, Colo. At the end of the hunting day, the men in this camp serve tr^s of hors doeuvres and cocktails. They open doors and fetch equipment.

The hunters, the best of the countrys women bow hunters, take the role reversal with a grin.

This has nothing to do with

Couple Advise Kayak Angling

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE When Robert and Sarah Blumenthal fish for salmon, they go their separate ways.

Robert heads out in his 18-foot boat, equipped with a rod holder, running lights, landing net and electronic fish finder.

Sarah heads out in her 18-foot boat, equipped with a rod holder, running lights, landing net and electronic fish finder.

In a world of shrinking petroleum reserves, isnt this independence a waste of precious fuel? Not a drop.

About everywhere they go, they become instant celebrities among other salmon anglers. They catch fish, which in a summer of exceptional Puget Sound king salmon fish-ing^s not unusual.

Tmt they fish from kayaks is wit of the ordinary.

Others taik about playing fish, Sarah said. Well, sometimes fish play us.

Oq a windy day not long ago, a 27-ppund king played Robert for 'about 45 minutes off Pillar Point along the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The king lost, as have about a dozen others caught by the Blumenthals the past few weeks in outer Elliott Bay in Seattles back yard.

In a world of increasingly high-tech fishing, the Blumenthals are, well, different.

Being different requires different fishing techniques. A muscular king could play a 50-pound kayak from hecetoNeahBay.

To catch a king in a kayak you cannot horse it in. You play it to exhaustion.

You have to think light gear, Robert said.

By light, he means a medium- action graphite mooching rod, Jevel-wind reel, light drag setting and line and 6-foot leader of about 14-pound test. The rod must be feet long to clear the boats bow or rudder.

Once you subdue a big king to the I point it can be guided easily into the landing net, what do you do with the fish?

You bag it, bleed it and stuff it into the boat with you, Sarah said.

Isnt that cozy?

Yes, and warm.

The warmth generated inside the tight confines of a kayak hull by the effort it takes to paddle from drift to drift creates another challenge: That of keeping the catch cool.

Robert carnes a soft-pack cooler of ice. Less than an hour after landing a salmon, he and Sarah paddle to the nearest beach, gut the fish and pack the cavity with ice.

Sometimes kayak fishing is inordinately hard work, especially when bucking strong tides to return to the ^ head of a fishing drift.

In September, the Blumenthals of-'tten fish coho salmon off Bush Point along the west side of Whidbey " Island. There, on a strong outgoing ; or incoming tide, it takes as little as four or five minutes to complete a "'drift, but it may take them 15 minutes or more of hard paddling to . return to the starting point.

,, The danger is minimal if you are , cautious, Robert said.

Ml We always, always check the weather channel before we launch and we make sure we are fishing near other boats just in case, he said.

Though they like the company of '< ottier boats, one of their greatest ^ fears is that another boater may not ^ see them and run them down.

Thats why they plan to equip their " kayaks with the same type of safety flags used by bicyclists. i

womens lib even though we have men for our lackeys, said national bow champion Ann Clark, laughing. Affectionately, I mean, we call them lackeys.

These women hunters^ who range in age from 30 to 67 and are in occupations ranging from model to television producer, have male guides and helpers on this second annual hunt.

The women are staying in a nearly century-old cabin owned by Howard and Ruth Heath of Montrose, who specially outfitted the log structure with indoor plumbing, generator-powered lights and mirrors for the womens hunt.

But the aid from the male hunters is done in fun and the pampering stops at the cabin door.

Since Monday, these physically fit women have been up before daybreak to stalk the game until dark.

They go out in full camouflage

with faces painted. They sit silently for hours in the cold or hike over difficult terrain.

We arent so concerned with trophies. We love the sport, and we have a good time, said Clark.

These women dont have to take home a five-point rack to prove anything anyway.

Clark has proven her expertise in so many shooting and hunting contests around the world for 35 years that one of her bows hangs in the Smithsonian Museum.

She defers to Ann Hoyt, the wife of bowmaker Earl Hoyt. At 67, Ann Hoyt still competes and wins.

Shes the most respected person in this business, Clark said.

She also respwts Charlie White, who, like Clark, is a member of the Archery Hall of Fame and a member of the hunting party.

The women mainly took to the sport because their husbands or boyfriends hunted, and they didnt

want to be hunting-season widows.

Many of them didnt start hunting with bows, but they gravitated to it because of its greater challenge.

It also offers more communion with nature.

These women can describe and imitate the habits of the wild creatures they watch while sitting silently for hours in blinds, and they describe the animal kingdom is very chauvinistic.

Clark said that among human hunters, though, there is no real difference between men and women. The difference is confined to camp.

We have more fun, she said.

Clark demonstrates just how much the gender lines can blur for an avid female hunter.

Her nightgown is camouflage, and she admits the tiny high heels belong to her because she likes to leave hunting camp looking like an attractive grandmother who just happens to have camouflage luggage.

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Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

NIE 752-6166

There's Been ADiamatic Mcrease MThe Cbst Of livirig.

Medical technolc^ is a wonderful thing, and we should all be grateful tox what it does. But somebody has to pay 3r it And we don't want you or your compaity

_ nnoiogyaoesrrtcome people, we can help you find die plan or plans diat woiic

ch^. Organ transplants, CAT tons, heart/lung machines, tor you. V\fe can even make refinements within those plans cardiac catheterizations, lithotripsy neonatal care, all cany to meet particular health needs or cost considerations, huge price tags. And they're driving up your company's Medical technok cost of health coverage.

Our job, our responsibility is to hold down those cove^e costs as much as possible. V\fe do that by oflering pa^ any more than a variety of group plans that allows you and your company you have to. Ask your tochoosethetj^ofcoveiagethatmeetsyourneedsinthe employer to get in touch rnost cost eflective manner These coverages include tradi- wim us. And let's see if, tionalgroup,tv\HMO's,prefaTedproviderandflexbenefite. tpgethei; we can do iidwnjdonthavetomakeyDurchoicealone.V\fehave someteig about the vast data banks containing health care profiles of millions high cost of livirig.

Blue Cross. Blue Shield ,

of Nortti Carolina

TheChoioe Of Nearly Two Million North Cardinians.

t: IV89 Hue Ciuhs and Blue NhieU oi Nunh Carolina

Japanese Move Into Toy Market

liy ('arlS. Kaplan

l.Al \VI> \KWSSEKVK K

\l liot)l)y shops and department . troin Osaka to Tokyo, tens Hi' thousands of Japanese teen-ifi'iN crowd around model-car ''jict> to race ultra-fast 6-inch

( I!S.

ifhc sleek, four-wheel-drive vehi-vit' the biggest toy craze in Mp.tH - are so popular theyve 'nil I cd comic-book sagas.

If a bigger-than-Iife interest laiiatical, says Anthony lati, a t ,S toy executive who iniports a i i)e ol Japanese toys. He estimates !!rat 30 million of the under-$10 irs which can whip along at up to20 inph have been sold since ' J7

Now, the battery-powered racers 'ic coming to America, and the I toy industry is betting theyll in' this years hottest Christmas i'cm Backed by ad budgets totaling more than $20 million, at least hi C.S. companies, including Mattel, Hasbro and Tonka, will in-t'educe the cars this fall, trade lepoitssay. -The excitement over the cars miderscores a recent trend in the

$12.75 billion U.S. toy industi c Increasingly, Japan is creating and producing hot toys.

We tend to think of the Japa nese as excellent imitators vet look how many toys start over there, says Sydney Ladensohn Stern, author of a soon to be released book on the toy industry.

The Japanese toy industry half the size of the U.S. market and dominated by about 10 major players has worked hand-in-hand with several American toy companies as co-developers and licensers for at least 15 years, industry experts say.

But in the past five years the Japanes industry has reached an innovative plane in toy design and production.

In the mid-1980s, Bandai Co. Ltd. and Takara Co. Ltd., both based in Tokyo, licensed GoBots and Transformers to Tonka and Hasbro, respectively. Transformers, a line of foldable plastic fighting figures and vehicles, similar to the discontinued GoBots, remains ^a solid seller for Hasbro.

Japanese toy companies then started to produce low-cost radio-controlled cars and boats for U.S.

companies, Tyco, for example, a leader in the $150 million radio-controlled toy category, has a production and licensing agreement with Taiyo Kogyo Co. Ltd. The most recent transfer is video games, with Nintendo the dominant player in the $2 billion U.S. market. This year, two other Japanese toy and electronics companies, Sega and NEC, began shipping video-game consoles to the United States.

Some veteran U.S. toy industry executives say hot Japanese toys result from Japanese companies proceeding along a post-war learning curve in design, research and engineering. Others point to a market shift in America toward high-quality products a strength of Japanese manufacturers over the past two decades. Bill Carlson, president of Playmates Toys Inc., points out that radio-controlled cars were invented in the United States in the 196(is, but only since 1984 has there been a renaissance, which Carlson attributes to the arrival of top-notch products from Japanese makers.

I think creativity almost always comes out of America, but the

Japanese are tremendous-engineers, Carlson says. They are very sensitive to details, he adds. You find that throughout the Japanese culture - whether in camera, cars or toys. Did you ever look at a toothpick made in Japan? The end almost looks like its hand tooled. Americans dont care about those things.

Others point out that Japan has become a proving ground for boys toys because of a cultural tendency among young Japanese to ape America.

Young people in Tokyo really want to copy American culture ... They want to be Americans, says Marsha Cathey, advertising and creative director of Nikko America Inc., a Dallas toy company with a Japanese parent. What really seems strange is that Japanese kids are into what they think were into. But theyre into it first. And we are copying them.

Many toy analysts insist its an overstatement to say Japanese toy companies are setting the pace for hit toys. They point out that leading American toy companies have never been stronger in terms of marketing muscle or creativity.

Junk Debt, Fad-In 1980s, Might Be 90s Nightmare

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK - It happened with retailers, banks and casinos; with conglomerates, television stations, and even a bed manufacturer. Leading companies in each of these areas, long blessed with abundant, loyal customers, voluntarily took on massive quantities of debt. It was the trend of the 1980s.

Now, in what during bleak moments appears to be the trend of the 1990s, they teeter on bankruptcy or fiscal paralysis. Their core businesses may remain sound but not sound enough to service their obligations. Growing investor dismay has worsened the problem. Heavily leveraged borrowers now must pay a higher premium for funding than at any time since the most panicky moment of the 1987 stock market crash, said John Lonski, senior economist at Moodys Investor Services.

In light of the devastating conditions in the market for what is commonly known as junk debt," and the buoyant state of the market for stock and high quality bonds, even Michael Milken, who popularized junk, has advised companies needing capital to forgo high-

interest loans for more conservative securities, such as stock or bonds, with stock conversion features. The, market is saying, turn your debt into' equity," Milken said Thursday to a' room packed with junk bond buyers and sellers who long ago converted the other way. Hopefully, people will listen.

That message is scant consolatiori , to those who listened to last years story and are now stuck holding some of the dicier issues.

Leading the descent were the' securities of the two heavily leveraged retail divisions of Campeau Corp. Federated Department Stores and Allied Stores. Both chains have experienced growing demand for the products on their shelves but not enough to provide sufficient funds for interest payments. As a result, Campeau has had to scramble to find buyers for more of its debt and instead found only sellers.

Stated yields on Allied and Federated bonds exceed 30 percent, but the number is irrelevant, sinc' few expect repayment and trading is" almost non-existent. Other issues " may have similarly skewed figuresM-Securities firms have recently!, become unwilling to make markets for securities they may not be abl to later unload.

Southern Governors Association Report .Says South Should Change Its Approach

By Thresa Humphrey

I HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON, Del. Southern states must change lliir approach to economic development from recruit-iiK'ril to promoting growth from within their boundaries, according to a report scheduled for release Sunday.

Itiy. report, issued by the Southern Governors A sociation, which opened its annual meeting here, said that until recently, the South lured industries by pro-inotiiig low cost advantages, such as low taxes and a (heap labor force.

However, this meant that support for education, inti astructure, and research and development, the important louilding blocks Tor future economic development, A .IS also kept low, the report said.

Iu compete in an increasingly high tech global onomy requires a new approach to state economic ik velopment, the report said.

Tlu! ability to field an educated and highly skilled .v'irk force, provide quality physical infrastructure, and ilcvxilop and transfer technology are key ingredients npoir which firms depend for their competitive survival, the report said.

The new role for Southern states is not to keep taxes and business costs low at the expense of services, but ' alhcr, to provide these essentia services in the most

effective and efficient way possible, it said.

The new role includes providing capital for new start-ups and expansion, as well as assisting management in areas of technology, exporting and training, the report said.

Gov. Michael N. Castle, SGA chairman, said that although the changes are needed, southern states are not in bad shape.

This is probably the most innovative area of the country in terms of economic development ... It's the fastest growing for economic development. Tennessee has had a tremendous number of Japanese companies locate there, Castle said.

Castle said part of the attraction of southern states is the climate and an available and often non-union work force.

Education standards have been raised in the South ... The South has a better idea of what it is and its capitalizing on that, Castle said, using the development of Research Triangle Park in the Raleigh-Durham area of North Carolina and port development in Louisiana as eamples of capitalizing on existing resources.

The SGA is comprised of 17 states and Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

The three-day annual meeting will focus on economic development at national and international levels. The governors will also address drug issues and infant mortality.

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effective September 1, 1989

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Business Notes

Leases Signed

Two retailers have recently signed leases to operate in the new exterior shop of The Plaza mall, said Lisa P. DeOreo, regional marketing director for J.M. Kane & Co, the development, leasing and management company for The Plaza.

Great Mistakes, A Burlington-based retailer which specializes in catalog merchandise, plans to open Sept. 1., while McFayden Music, based in Fayetteville, will open Oct. 1 with a line of musical instruments, sheet music and other music-related items.

The 500,000 square-foot mall, which has been under an extensive $35 million renovation and expansion, is scheduled to begin a 10-day grand reopening celebration on Oct. 27.

aKociate managers and agents of Liberty Life Insurance Co.

Liberty Life said Leaders Council is an annual award recognizing representatives who have exceeded yearly sales and performance goals established by the company.

This year 69 of Libertys 1,200 field staff received the Leaders Council honor. Liberty presented the awards during the companys recent Las Vegas sales conference.

Manager Appointed

Metropolitan Life and Affiliated Companies appointed Stephen C. Broay as branch manager, announced Russ DeJulio, regional sales manager.

As branch manager, Brody will be resjx^ible for the recruitment and training of Metropolitan account representatives and the overall mapagement of the East Carolina office at MOO Venture Tower Drive.

A 1986 graduate of East Carolina Un^ersitys masters program in education, he served as head soccer coach at the university in 1987. He is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters and the General Agents and Managers Association. In his first full year with Metropolitan, he ranked within

Ad Award

Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville recently received a 1989 Pro Ad Gold Award from the Business/Professional Advertising Associations Carolinas Chapter for magazine advertising produced for client European Wo^working Machinery Co., said an agency spokesman.

The firm said there were over 50 entries from North Carolina and South Carolina in the category for three or four color, full page ads under $200,000. There were over 300 entries overall.

Pitt County Board of Realtors.

The act, enacted by the North Carolina General Assembly, requires that all appraisers involved in federally related appraisals be state licensed or certified by 1991.

Fisher also addressed several new rules which have been adopted by the commission.

Staff Addition

Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service in Greenville, has announced the

11 years of experience in tire and auto service with Goodyear. He said the location wilt continue to sell Goodyear tires.

Abernathy said that in order to better concentrate on auto service needs, the location will no longer service lawn care equipment.

Abernathy also said Raymond Mills, an auto technician formerly with the Goodyear Tire Center located downtown, will be employed at East Carolina Tire.

employment of Sherry D. Boyd as office assistant for the Greenville

administrative office.

Ms. Boyd, who was formerly associated with Winn Dixie, is a resident of Winterville.

ANNE MATTHEWS

the top 10 percent of all repre-

- . -

seriatives by qualifying for Leaders Coi|ference.

Qarterly Dividend

llirectors of Fieldcrest Cannon Ind recently voted to pay a regular quarterly (fividend of 20 cents per sh^ of common stock and 18 cents per share of Class B Common Stock on feept. 29 to holders of record Stept. 18.;

Two Promoted

A spokesman for Burroughs Wellcome Co. recently announced the promotions of Charles Hassell and Ed Crotts at the companys Greenville manufacturing facility,

Hassell has been promoted to instrumentation supervisor in the instrument and technical support department. He has been employed with the company since 1979.

Crotts has been promoted to senior industrial hygienist in the safety department. He received his bachelors and masters degrees in environmental health from East Carolina University and is a certified industrial hygienist.

He has been employed with the company since 1981.

struction. She serves as a consultant to numerous Fortune 500 companies. She is presently serving as national chairman of the Foundation for the Future of Business Education.

In 1988, Ms. Matthews received the John Robert Gregg Award from McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. She has also authored several business texts published by South-Western Publishing Co.

The seminar is open to all office personnel, educators and management personnel. For more information regarding the seminar and registration, contact Debbie Mills at 752-2121, Ext. 216 or Mary Baker at 830-2191.

I^ew Associate

Tim Smith, broker/owner of The Real Estate Center of Greenville Inc., has announced the association of Cynthia Beckman to its Greenville sales staff.

Ms. Beckman, who is a Pitt County native, attended Gardner-Webb College and the Art Institute of Atlanta where she received an associate degree in merchandising.

She resides near Greenville and is a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church.

Agency Recognized

AAA Employment of Greenville was recently recognized as being ranked NO. 4 in the franchise division at the AAA Employment Inc. franchise owners conference last month in Charlotte.

The top three offices are Charlotte, Nashville and Roanoke, Va., respectively. Franchise owners nationwide attended the conference.

Earlier this month, the Greenville agency was presented the Presidents Award in recognition of its accomplishments during the second quarter.

Lori Nease, manager of the Greenville location, said the agency will expand and relocate to 102 Arlington Blvd.

Company Designation

George A. Johnson III of Greenville has been named to Leaders Coincil, a company designation honoring the top managers.

Seminar Planned

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will host its annual educational seminar Oct. 3 at the Hilton Inn.

Dr. Anne Matthews of Columbia, S.C., will be the speaker. The seminar is titled The Eight Ls for Living and will begin with dinner at 6:15 p.m.

Ms. Matthews holds a management position with the South Carolina Department of Public In-

Bank Officer

David A. Speaks has joined Planters Bank as a commercial loan officer in Greenville.

Speaks previously worked for Wachovia Bank in Kinston.

A native of Morehead City, Speaks has a bachelors degree in industrial relations from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Amy Lee of Greensboro.

Name Changed

American General Finance, formerly Creditthrift of America Inc., has renamed its consumer finance branch office in Greenville to American General Finance, said Roy W. Haley, company president and chief executive officer.

The office, located at 228 E. Greenville Blvd., is one of 850 branches to be renamed under the companys corporate identity program.

American General Finance serves 1.9 million customers through a network of 1.250 offices in 42 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

New Associate

A spokesman for Headlines Family Hair Salon, 3101 E. 10th St. at Rivergate Shopping Center, has announced the association of Juanita Collins as master hair stylist.

Ms. Collins, formerly of Norfolk, Va., will offer designs, chemical services, French braiding and weaving.

Guest Speaker

Phillip T, Fisher, executive director of the North Carolina Real Estate Commission, discussed the recently enacted Real Estate Appraisers Act at the September monthly meeting of the Greenville-

New Ownership

The Goodyear Tire Center at the Buyer's Market on Memorial Drive has become independently owned I and is now East Carolina Tire, said Bruce Abernethy, owner/manager.

Abernathy was formerly an area sales manager for Goodyear and has

Vice President Named

Glenn Johnston has been named vice president and partner of Slack and Co. Inc., a Miami real estate appraisal and consulting firm.

Johnston, a Pitt County native, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Johnston Jr. of Route 1, Greenville.

He is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a designated member of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. He has been associated with Slack and Co. Inc. (formerly Slack, Slack, Roe and Blazejack Inc.) since 1985.

Prior to relocating to Miami,

Nichols Is Named To Board Of Bank

Dorsen E. White, vice president and city executive of The East Carolina Banks Greenville operations, has announced the appointment of David G. Nichols Jr. to the banks Greenville advisory board.

Nichols Is president of D.G. Nichols Agency Inc. He is a member and past president of the Pitt-Greenville Board of Realtors, a charter member of the Greenville Home Builders and serves on the finance committee of the North Carolina Association of Realtors. He is also a member of the University City Kiwanis and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Nichols graduated from Rose High

School and earned a bachelors degree from East Carolina University in 1971. He is married to the former Laura Bruce Hadley and they have two children.

The East Carolina Bank opened its 12th branch in Greenville in The Shops of Arlington Village on Aug. 4. This temporary location will be used until construction of the banks two-story office building on the corner of Arlington Boulevard anf Red Banks Road is complete.

The East Carolina Bank is based in Engelhard and has been in business since 1920. It currently has $120 million in assets.

Judge: Labor Department Cant Cancel UNC Contracts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

D.WIDG.NKIIOISJH

RALEIGH A federal judge has stopped the U.S. I^partment of Labor from canceling more than ^ million in federal contracts with institutions of the University of North Carolina.

The Labor Department had tried to drop the contracts in a dispute over whether UNC campuses that dont have federal contracts must submit to reviews of their affirmative action plans. Of the 16 UNC institutions, five have no federal contracts.

In an order filed Thursday, U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt ruled against the Labor Department, saying the department did not have

authority to enforce affirmative action laws at schools that have no federal contracts.

In fact, the institutions do have affirmative action plans, said Edwin M. Speas Jr., a special deputy attorney general who represents UNC. The issue was whether the (Labor Department) had jurisdiction over them.

The department enforces three equal employment opportunity laws that apply to federal contractors. Th(e laws ban discrimination on the basis of race, religion and sex and require contractors to take affirmative action to hire handicapped people and disabled veterans.

State Officials Pick Forsyth Site For Computer Chip Plant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - A site in eastern Forsyth County is North Carolinas choice for a $1 billion, 4,000-employee computer chip plant that would be a powerful economic boost for the Triad.

Officials of the N.C. Department of Economic and Community Devel

opment submitted the state's bid Friday to U.S. Memories, a consortium of seven corporations trying to preserve the U.S. position in advanced chip manufacturing. Thirteen other states submitted bids, including Virginia and Georgia.

A decision is to be made by the end of November, with construction to begin by Jan. 1 and chip ship-

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ments to start in early 1991.

More than $100 million in state and local incentives are included in the Forsyth proposal. Details about those subsidies have not been released. State officials have been in contact with Forsyth Technical Community College about providing employee training.

The people in Winston-Salem just made the best show." an official familiar with the Forsyth proposal, who asked to remain anonymous, told the Greensboro News & Record. They are working hard to get anything they can right now.

The proposed site, recently pre

sented to the Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen, is near the intersection of U.S. 311 and Interstate 40, said Alderman Frank Frye of Winston-Salem. The land is undeveloped but has access to water and sewer lines, he said.

Pardiitf

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Cash Registers

& Computers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Delta Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

GLENN JOHNSTON

Johnston was employed as a staff appraiser with F. Bruce Sauter and Associates of Greenville.

He previously served as city executive and manager of First American Savings Banks Greenville and Burgaw offices

Members Elected

Five new members have been elected to the Pitt-GreenvHle Chamber of Commerce Board, said Chris McCoy, chairman of the Chamber board.

The newly elected board members are Dr. Donald Ensley of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health; Jack Farrior, Farrior and Sons Inc.; Bruce Flye, Dudley, Shoe, Ellinwood and Associates; Dave McRae, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Larry Seigler, Burroughs Wellcome Co.

McCoy said the terms for the five new members will begin Jan. 1,1990 and conclude Dec. 31,1992.

In addition. Mavis Butts, 1990 chairman of the board, said she has appointed several directors-at-large on the board for 1990.

Appointed were Rebecca Oates of ' South Greenville School; Orman WKlchard, Whichard Insurance Agency; Jerry Powell. New East Bank; Jordan Whichard HI, The Daily Reflector Inc ; John Minges III, Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.; Mitch Smith, Agricultural Extension Agency; Randy Doub, Dixon, Duffus & Doub; Ann Barnhill, Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill & Savage, and Melissa Goodson, Worsley, Collins & Goodson Inc.

GRADY-WHITE BOATS ANNOUNCES PROMOTION:

Grady-White Boats, Inc, Is Pleased To Announce That David Neese Has Been Promoted From Engineering Coordinator To Product Engineering Manager.

A Native Of Greensboro, NC, Mr. Neese Has Been With Grady-White For 13 Years. His Department Is Responsible For Product Design And Development Grady-White Boats, Inc. Builds Fiberglass Sport-Fishing Boats For Nationwide Distribution In Greenville, NC

EMPLOYEE RECOGNIZED

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

proudly announces that

Ronald Forbes

Lead Raw Materials, has been chosen as the Customer Satisfaction Employee of the Month.

This honor is awarded monthly to an employee who has demonstrated extraordinary efforts on behalf of Empire Brushes' customers.

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L-* i

... ..

t"18 The Daily Hetlector, Oreenvtlle, N.C. aunoay, i>eptemt>er 17,1989]

Weeks Stock Markets

AVWCO

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

BellAtl

BellSo

BenfCp

BengfB

BethStI

Bevrly

BlackO

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stxk E charvge trad.nq for the week selected ssues

Sales

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Alcan s 112 5 22735 24 23' 23'-4

AicoStd 76 13 3823 34' 32': 334-1 v|Aiqlnt 792 9-16 d13 32 '

AilgPw 3 08 I0 *14747 39'<4 38' 39 - ' AldSgnl 180 11 21333 3844 37' 3844+ '4 Alcoa I 60a 7 14465 75' 734 74- ' Amax 30 3 12040 284 2644 27'4-1 AmHes 60 8 x17606 u43440'3 41'-1 AmBrnd 2 44 12 14213 7644 72' 72-3 ACyan 1 35 15 19281 56'+ 534 534x-2'A AElPw 2 40 9 20434 M'2 29 30'4+ 4, AmExp 84 15 42151 37 354 36+ '4

AFamly 28 16 17000 19' 17 174-2

AHome 3 90 15 9508 100 97 100 + >4

Amrtch s2 92 14 18334 62' 60 62'+1'

AlntGr 48 12 11188 94' 92'x 934x- 1

AmRlty .76 2 195 4' 4' 4'

AmStor 1 28 5280 664 43 63ia_3i4

AT&T I 20 20 108109 u41' 39 404+!' Amefek .64 18 x2248 15 14'. 14'- 4,

Amoco si 90 13 47035 u50' 47'x 484.-1

AMP 1 20 16 9865 46 45 46 + '4

Anacnnp 19 3549 57 51, ,,

Anadrk 30 29 3785 36' 334* 334x-24,

Anheus .88 16 27214 41 404 41'i4'

Anthnys 44 11 400 17 16'2 164.

ArchDn lOb 13 20247 314 294 29-1'

Armco 20e 6 19455 13' 12' 124.- '

ArmWI 1 06 12 22137 46' 414 42'-4'

Asarco 1.60 6 4855 35' 344 34+ 4

AshOil 1 14 4918 40 40 404.+ 4j

AtlRich 4 50 11 17068 1084. 104' 105'- '

Atlas S 26 315 17 16 16'-

Augat 40 .1867 13 13 134+ '

40 U 75 27't 264 264.

56 15 3317 u29'a 27' 28'+ '

60 16 x4328 254i 24' 244.+ 4

I 24275 36'x 33 34'-2'

10 399 1844 18 18'- '

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BallyMf .30 16 18329 244. 22' 22'-2'

BallGE 2.10 10 5372 32' 31' 32 - '

BncOne 1 04 12 x16773 34' 32', 33 -14

BkNY 1 92 9 9486 53' 494 504-3

BnkAm 45e 8 35484 33' 32'. 324

Bausch 1.16 16 4640 5844 554 57'-H4

Baxter 56 16 41462 2244 22'/ 224+'

4 40 14 20865 97'j 95' 97'+ '

2.52 15 37290 52 504 53+^+ 2'

2.20 12 1564 54' 534 54 - '

I9e 8 861 41 4' 4'- '/

lOe 6 15811 224 21' 224+ 4

20570 8' 74 8'- ',

40 17 8083 24' 224 22-1' BIckHR 1 28 17 10468 324. 321 331,

Boeing s1.20 19 38805 57 54 56'+

BoiseC 1 40 7 X8102 45 44 444- 4

Borden s 15 20557 35' 33 34 -

BosfEd 1 82 10 6015 17 17' 174+ '. BristMy 2 16 47327 504 494, 491.^11 BrItPt 3.45e 11 14970 614 58 59

Broadin 10 123004 11' 104 104-4,

BrwnFr 56 22 x 18438 38' 364 374+

Brnwk 44 1511917 17' 16 17

BriNth nl.20 8 15907 284x 27' 28'+ '

BrIRsc 58e 56 X39486 48' 45 4644+ 4

CBS 4 40 19 2103 211' 20244 2054-5

CIGNA 2.96 10 6992 63 624 63 + '

CMS En 9 9021 344 33' 34'+ '

CNW 20e 9 3703 39 3744 37-

CPC 1 80 16 10703 63' 604

CRSS s 24 18 320 42' 41' 41'- '

CSX 1.24 10 7833 364 354 35-4

Caesar 13 H372 3844 33 35'-34

CampSp 92 465 11363 48' 45' 46'-14 CaoCits 20 21 1252 513 496 505'.-2' CarPw 2 84 19 10947 u43 43' 434+ ' CartHw 12 7467 12' 114 i)i^ i,

CastICk 23 6299 39 38 38'-14

Caterp 120 10 11502 6344 61 624-ii Centel 5I 24a 51 4722 u63' 60' 61'

CentEn 1 60 6067 19 164 184+ 1

CenSoW 2 60 11 6781 364 35' 3544- '

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Chmpin 1.10 7 x11474 344 33' 3344-1. ChartC 05e 5 8786 u 54/ 5 5+,+ 1

Chase 2.36 4 9318 38 3644 37'/- +4

ChmBnk 2.72 3 x7938 37' 36 364- 1^

Chern 2 80 15 31363 5944 57' 57-1' ChrisCr I 56t 52 1403 374i 36' 36'-4 Chrysir 1.20 5 x40487 27' 254 26 - ' CircleK 14j 76 59005 9d 644 6-2

OrCtys 14 16198 23' 21 21'-4.

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ClarkE 13 1624 43 41' 41'-144

Clorox 1,24 15 5453 42' 3944 404.-14.

Coastal 40 14 12019 434 4O' 414- 4

CocaCi 1.36 20 X35958 644 62 63'- '

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Comdre 6 3504 94, 9 9 - '/

CmwE 3 12 32054 37 3644 37+ ' Comsat 1.32 10 1746 37' 364 36S_

ConEd 51.72 11 21428 254 244, 25 - '

ConsNG 1.76 24 3778 484 47' 484+ '

Conrail 1.20 10 18811 45' 43 44'.+ 4

CnStor 15 4783 6 5' 54- '

Contel s 21 10634 33 31 324- 4

CntlCp 2 60 4442 37' 36' 344*- 34

CtOafa 8026 19 17' 17'/-1'

Coopers 1 15 x9483 36 34' 354

Cornlns 80 138550 40' 384 394+ '

CrayRs 117026 43H 414. 42'/-H

CwnCrk 16 4633 u57 53' 55' + 1i

CumEn 2.20 2626 604. 59 59- 1

CurtW 1 60 10 126 61' 60' 60'-l'

- 0-0 -DPL 2.24 10 5805 27' 26' 27'+ 44

ME 1.28 11 3783 23 22' 2244+ '

DanaCp 1.60 10 4433 41' 39' 394-i'

Daltn 5495 16' 151 15'- 44

OayfHd 1.12 15 9803 41H 584 59 -1

Deere 140 13 8801 42' 594 o -2'

DeltaAr 1.20a 8 21172 744, 70' 704-3

DetEd 1.68 x30064 u22'21' 21'.+ '

Digital 12 34964 1004 944 97i.,_ ^

Diiney 48 25 23604 11944 111' 11344-414

DottiRs 3.20 11 5535 44 43 4344

Dover ,72 14 4165 36 34' 34-144

aNk

2.800

2.750

2.700-

2.850-

2.600

2.550

2.500

2.450

Activity ov8f Ih8 PBSI30 ifadlng days

II'I

It i<

BmrmcrwiTfM

HIGH

2,695.67

LOW

2.643.06

2,674.56

CHANGE

Up 9.69

MtWTf MTWTF MTWTF UTWTf BTWtf MTWTf ^ 2t 4 It

Au|wi

tepL

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

1 f"9h low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net

change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than II High Low 41' 24 AT&T

4644 404, Exxon...............

59' 41 GenEl................

130 106' IBM................

524 42' E Kodak.............

31 22'McDnls.............

50' 34' GAtotr s.............

96 45 AMR..................

164 644 CircleK..............

67 32' WarnC...............

10' 64 NtSemi...............

25' 19'Alrgnn............

584 4IHAAobil..................

II 7' Novag................

34' 24 Citicorp..............

38' 24 USX...................

30' 16 PhilPet...............

69' 32 PhelpO..

54H 46' FordM................

294 894, UAL Cp..........

Sales High Low Last dig.

10,810,900 41' 39 404+ 1'

9,433,400 454 44' 44+ '

8,375,200 57' 55' 57'+ 44

4,814,100 117' 115 1151- 1

4,449,300 504* 474 4744- 2'

4,131,400 29 2844 294+

6,049,700 49 48 49'- 44

5,987.700 8444 75' 75/*-51

5,900,500 9 644 4^ 2/*

5,873,600 44' 62' 42-*- 14*

5,558,100 8' 7' 7+ 4*

5,453,400 204 191 i9_ ^

5,435,200 584* 564 564- 1

5,193,700 84* 7 8'

4,948,400 3244 30' 30'- 1'

4,910,200 3444 331 34'- 1

4,848,500 28' 254* 26'- 1'

4,795,400 6814 444* 47 - '

4,778,100 53/* 514 52 - 14*

4,742,400 284' 275' 27944- '

DowCh 3.90 7 34543 1024* 100' 101 - ' DowJns .72 12 7397 3844 371 384- '

Dresr 1 20 4304 46/* 45' 46'+ '

duPont 4.20 12 22178 118' 115' 1144*+ 4

DukeP 3.12 12 6193 51 50' 504*+'

- E-E -

ERC 8 426 84 8' 8'A- '

EastEn 1.40 12 2348 31'* 29 30+ '

E Kodak 2 15 44493 504 47H 4744-2' Eaton 2 10 6984 444* 42' 42-14 Echlin .70 16 14410 18 16 174+ '

EKCO 20 2348 3' 2 3'+ '

EmrsEI 1.12 14 194M 36' 3444 35 -14 Enron 2.48 32 4954 u54 52 524*- '

Ensrch .80 24027 u26'A 244* 25'

Entergy 1101319121 21' 21'-'

Ethyl .480 13 x7758 274* 25' 24'-' Exxon 2.40 14 94334 45H 44' 44+ '

- F-F-

FMC 11 3995 47 45' 44-l

FPL Gp 2.28 9 11460 314* 31 314*+ '

Fairfd 44 789 4' 4' 44*

Feders .40 11 3462 14 13' 134*- 4*

FedNM 1.28 14 39090 u113 108' 110+ '

FnSBar 953 2 14* 14*- '

FIBkSy 1.64 12108 24' 24' 24'-!

FCHd 7 15988 u13' 124* 12/*- '

FstChic 1.80 4 7445 48' 45' 444-!'

Finiste 3 32 4121 68' 654* 68 +1'

FstPa II 18243 15 15 15'- 4*

FtWch *1,52 12 3413 43 434* 434+ '

FleetEn .74 9 4482 27' 26 27 - '

FIghtSf 14 24 1404 U44 43' 434+'

FlaPrg 2.54 11 3534 34 34' 34'- '

FlwGen 1123 54* 44 4- 4 Fluor .14 26 13260 35' 321 334*-2

FthillG ,28b 5 x23 8' 7' 7- '

FordM 3 5 47781 534* 514* 52 -14*

FrptMc 1.50a 10 1994 344* 33' 331- 4

- G-G -

GTE 2,92 14 24759 59 58H 59'- '

Gannett 1.08 19 x14851 47 43 44-l4

GenCrp .60 11 3306 18' 174* 1744- 4*

Genetch 284 31646 u224 204* 224+214

GnDyn 1 6 6005 574 54 574*+ 4*

GenEl 1.44 14 83752 57' 55' 57'+4

GnHous .24 20 x281 11' 10 11'+ 4*

Gninst .50 12 23828 34' 304* 33?*+24

GnMills 2.20 18 5829 68' 644* 474*- '

GAAotr S 3 7 60497 49 48 49'- 4

GM E .94 17 1012 554* 55 55 - 4*

GPU 2,20 9 3754 41' 404* 40'- '

GnSignI 1.80 19 3575 53 50' 5044-2'

Gensco 10 3389 84 8' 84*+ '

^Pac 1.40 10 11352 58 574* 584*+ '

GerbPd 1.92 20 457 93 914* 924 + !'

GrbPds 20 5494 48' 47 47

GibrFn 1790 ' 13 32 13 32-3-32

Gillete .94 17 15013 44 43 44'-2

Glaxo .54e 18 8529 24 24' 241- '

GIdNug 200 4489 29 24 24 -3'

Gdrich 2 7 14452 594* 53 S44-5

Goodyr 1.80 13 27024 57' 544 55'-1'

Grace 1.40 15 18458 37' 344* 34-24*

GtAtPc .70 17 4185 62 574 58-3'

GiNNk 1.32 7 4890 431 42 43'+

GtWFn .80 12 29578 u224* 214* 22'+ 4

Greyh 1.32 14 23189 37' 344* 35'-!'

Grumn I 9 3725 21' 204* 21'+ 4* GIfStUt 59 20585 12' 1144 114-4*

Halbtn 1 49 15911 394* 344 374*-l4* Harind .48 14 3134 244* 234 23 Harley 9 1036 32 32 32'- 4*

Harris .96 45 5885 u34' 34' 36+14* HeclaM .05e 245 1945 134 13' 131- ' Heinz 1.48 20 x12210 424* 59' 40'-14* Herculs 2.24 20 8578 51' 494 4944-' Hrshey .78 14 5430 324 31' 32 - 4 HewlPk .42 15 X29948 52' 504* 51'+' Holiday 28 25534 84 77' 7B4*-4 Hmstke .20 11 14922 ul51 144* 15'+ ' Honwell2.10 17160 844 794 80-44* Hotllnv 1 549 94* 9' 914- '

Housint 2.14b 9 2444 58 574* 58'-4 Houind 2.96 II 7040 34 334* 34 + '

Human 1.04 148140 38 37 37

IRT s 1.14 19 728 14 131* 134*- '

inCp 1.48 10 32299 424* 40' 604*-11*

IdahoP 1.84 12 1075 27' 244* 244*- '

liiealB 3177 14 II i'-

IllPowr 1.32j 9350 141 14' 14I

ITW .40 15 3441 444* 43 434- 4

ICI 4.41e 8 5283 814* 791 80'-1 CA 3721 34*d31 31-4*

INCO 80a 4 12224 34' 331 34 - 4

InperRd 1.20 14 4578 484* 474* 48 - 4*

InldStl 1.40 7 5491 444* 42' 424*-2

Intrlke 1.50a 15 3578 41' 544* 58 -21 IBM 4.84 12 48141 117' 115 115'-1 IntFlav 1.92 18 9025 48 431 434*-1V*

IntMin 1 11 x4052 531 50 5014-2'

IntPap 1.48 7 24932 564 54H 55 Ipalco 1.72 9 1843 24H 234* 24

JRiver .40 II 11139 30 294* 30' JohnJnsl.14 14 32882 514* 50 50A*-14*

Johnin s .501 8 59 124* 12' 12V*- 1

Josten .44 18 5975 24' 23' 24'+ 4

- K-K -

Kmart 1.44 11 35812 424* 394* 394*-14 Kaneb 5094 44 44* 44*

KCSou 1.08 2123 u53' 49 52'+2*

KanGE 1.40 10 1347 22' 22 221+ '

KansPL 1 74 11 1171 24' 23V 24 - ' Katyin 14 344 224* 214* 2214+ '

Kellogg 1.72 19 7229 744 731 744*-1

Kerr/Wc 1.32 15 20085 504* 474 48 -1' KimbCI 2.40 14 9505 47' 454* 4414-1 KnghtR 1.22 13 5847 554* 52 534*-2Vi

Kroger n 11334 19' 18 14*-1'

- L-L -

vjLTV 3977 2 14* 14*

LeantI .48 14 114 174 174* 174*- 1

LeeEnt .48 19 404 3214 31' 314*

Lehmn 1.31e 3079 134* 13' 13V- 1

Lilly s 1.35 20 24207 404 581 40 -1

LIncNtI 2.48 18 1958 55 534* 55 +

Litton 13 4747 94' 914* 91'-24* Lkhd 1.80 5 8728 494 444 474*-14*

Lo^ 1 94290 120 111' 1U'-54*

LnStw 1.90 14 1254 334* 31' 314-!'

LILCo 1 15589 18H 174* 18'+ 4*

LaLaod 1 4794 42 39' 40 -14*

LaPac 1 10 7317 41 391 394*-14*

Lukens 1.20 7 650 2*4 281 28V- '

M--M

MCA .48 22 18483 424* 594* 60 -2

MDU 1.42 10 599 204* 20V* 204*+ 1

MtrHan 3.28 4 20512 42' 39 404*+11

^vln 2396 10' 94* 94

^OS 1 13 4415 394* 374* 374*- 4*

Marriot .24 18 11894 39' 374 38 -14*

AAartM 1.35 8 4971 50 49 494-1

Wasco :52 14 32377 27 271 274*-'

Maxus 05e 8217 94* 9 9'- '

MayDS 1.42 13 14409 50 47V 48'-14

Maytag 90a 13 18270 234 221* 224-1 ^Derl 1 X8&54 234* 231 234*+V*

^Dnl s .31 14 41314 29 284 294+

^DnO 2.82 14 5235 73' 714* 724+ '

AAcGrH 2 18 8927 744* 714* 724*-3

McKes 1.44 16 5445 391 38 38'- '

^ .88 8 12712 444 411 41-

Mellon l.40b 8439 354* 334* 341-|'

Melvin S1.30 IS 11609 524* 481* 2-34*

Merest 92 13 2529 49 474* 484-4*

Merck 1.80 21 47141 72 49 704*

MerLyn 1 14 17544 344 31I 314*-21*

MWE 1.60 12 519 20' 201 20'- 1

MA4M 2.40 14 27414 754* 734 744*- 4*

MinnPL 1.78 11 1291 254 251 254*

Mobil 2.40 13 54352 u584* 564* 544*- 1

Monsan 3.40 13 17055 120 1124 114V4-S4*

AAonPw 2.74 12 2755 391 38' 384*- 14 Morgan 1.44 9 205 394* - v*

Motorla .74 15 x32355 584* SSV 574+2'

NCNB 1.20 14 977* 514 49' 51-4

NCR 1.32 12 13894 444* 41 414-21*

NIPSCO .84 11 3930 184 184* 184+ '

NL Ind n .40 II x34l2 24 25 24 -1

Nalco 1.32 14 3346 44' 434* 434- 1

NatFGs 1.34 13 1072 251 244 244- V*

Nil , 7434 19 17 17'-11

NtSemi 55581 8V* 71 74*+ 4*

Navistr 8 34740 4' 44* 444-1

NevPw 1.54 12 1041 224* 221* 22V+ '

NEngEI 2.04 12 1178 24 24 24V*- 4*

Nwtkta .40 42 7747 404* 374 38'-11

NiaMP .401 184 29449 131 124* 13 - ^

NflkSo 1.44 11 17794 404* 384* + 1

Nortek lOa 1297 81 71 7V- 4*

Noestut 1.74b 10 4207 214* 21 21 - V*

NoStPw 2.22 12 3792 37' 34 364*- V

Nortrp 1.20 7742 24 d231 234*+ 1

Norton 2 13 2011 59' 57 58 -14

Nrwsts .74 19 5432 224* 22 2214- 1*

Nynex 4.34 13 13424 804* 784* 80'+ 4*

OcciPet 2.50 30 47215 u30' 2*4* 29V+ V*

OhioEd 1.96 14 33892 21 21' 214-1*

OklaGE 2.38 12 1640 341 35:; 3*t*

Olin 2 12 2771 *74, 444, *44-31*

ONEOK 95e 25 2409 u30' 291 29V+- V

OrngCo 02e 25 244 9'_ 84* 9V*- 1*

OwenC 7 3445 34' 35

Oxford .50 13 255 124 12'

- P-Q-PHM .12 8x2117 171 14H

PPG 1.52 10 8955 444* 44

PSI .40e 91714* 17'* 14'

PacEnt 3. 14 8763 u49' V, 49 + '*

PacGE l. 12 X35504 204* 20' 201+ i*

PacTel 1.88 14 29453 4*' 44' 45'-4

Pacifcp 2.74 12 7344 414, 41 - '

PanAm 19291 4 34, 3,- 1

PanEC 2 8446 274* 244, 27L,_ ^

ParCom .70 17 32997 54* S3* 54'-24*

Patten .12 7 676 34* 31 34* Advances

^ney 2.24 II 12726 *74* OSv* 66 + 4* Declines

PaPL 2.46 II 2847 404* 1* 1 Unchan^

Pennzol 3 3979 844* 81V, 82 -2V* '***

PepBoy 11 1838 11404 13 12' 121-1 New yrly hghs

^iCo 1 17 30188 574* 554* 544+4, New yearly Iws

^kEI .61 4850 27 254* 24'-H

Wiier 2.20 15 19923 494* 644* *7'-24*

WtelpD 3a 4 x47954 481 444* 47 -1

lllaEI 2.20 10 39812 224* 214* 221+ V

PhilAAr 5.50 15 X42793 1414 155 15544-54*

Phl^ wi 37*3 404 39V 391

iil^n .40 13 3054 214* 204 204*- 4

^IPet 1 9 48485 28' 254, 26'-1V,

PinWst 1.60 10907 13' 124, 12,- 1

PitnyBw 1.04 14 8549 514* ' 49 -3V*

Pittstn ,20 20 3708 20' 191 20 - V*

PIcrD g .30 24928 154* 144* 151- 1

PolarokJ .60 9805 ', 434, 44 -24*

PortGC 1.94 12 3007 244 24' 244*

Primea .28 7 15039 274* 24' 2*4- 1

^0^ 3.20 17 20273 12514 11*4, 119 -5V,

vCol 2 13 4410 254* 244* 244*-'

KEG 2.04 10 1282* 2*4 254* 2*'- '

PugetP 1.74 10 1972 214 21' 211

Oantel 1775 11-14 7-14 *+ v,

OuakrO 1. 24 12289 424* 404 62 +4

OuakSC .80 23 4705 14 15' 154^- 4,

Ouantm 3 2 10847 451 424 434*-l4*

35V4- 4* 12'- V*

17 + V* 444,+ 1 17 + V

SunCon 1.80 32 4710 394* 3*V* 394,+ v,

Syntax 1.50 17 29149 V 441 444b-l4t

Sysco .36 22 4314 SSi 524 53'.- 4

TECO 1.52 12 5937 264* 2SH 244*+ 4 TRW 1.72a 11 5049 444 474*+ V*

TacBt 4V 3744 13-32 11 32 13-32+1 32

Talley .50 4 1950 14 13 13-4*

Tandem 21 34185 u24V* 22V* 23V*+ 4* Tandy .40 13 10278 474, 45V V- 4* Tndycft 2 28 1SV* ISV* 151+ 4* TchSym 33 990 13' 1214 12V*- 4* Tektmx .60 31 2722 21 194* 20 -11

Teldyn 4 14 738 3481 344V 367+ 1 Tennco 3.04 20 14415 42 59' 59V-11

Tesoro *25 104* 101* 10V- 4*

Texaco 3a II 43820 514* 504* 51V- 1 Texinst .72 10 20252 414* 39' 1+ 4* TxPac . 40 417 37 344 364- 1

TexUtil 2.92 9 23142 321 3114 321+4* Textron 1 9x8930 244 254 244* TimeW 1 2613502 1354* 127' 127'/i-*V4 TmMir 1 15 8444 414, 374* 39H-1H Timken 92 13 2550 37V* 354 36 -1 Tokhem .54 21 387 184* I8H 181-4 Tosco s .40 14 X4393 224 211 21V- 4 Transm 1.88 9 7215 444* 434 444+ V* Transco 1.34 5109 484 47 47 -14*

Travler 2. 11 10449 424* 404 41'-14* Tricon 2.11 1549 241 23H 23%- 4*

Tribune .88 19 6223 594* S5V 5414-34* TrInova .68 12 27 29% 28i 29 - 4* TucsEP 1.60 5 8044 244* 23' 234*

- -U -

UAL Cp 18 47426 2841 2751 2794- V

UGI 2.25 13 913 U394* 374* 391*+14* UNCInc 94950 81 8 8-1

USFG 2.80 II 10708 32V* 311* 314*- % USG 4 4385 4' 41 41 V

USX 1. 10 49102 3444 33V 34V*- V UCarb I 5 46547 301 274 2S4*-| UnElec 2 II4710 27' 264* 271+ 4*

UnPac 2.20 13 8246 78 75' 764*-1V*

Unisys 1 13 26242 214* 20' 204- 4* UBrand .20 10 198 14' 15' 154^ V* USWest 3.74 12 14985 494 474* 49 - 4* UnTech 1.60 11 17212 54' 544 55?*- V UniTel 1.92a 34 12522 80 74 794,+!

Unocal 1 14 43322 U581 514 5344-14 ttek^n .88 18 45941 391 354 34%-3' USLlFE 1.40 11 1807 47 45' 45V- 4

- v-v -

Varan .26 11 1512 274 244 271*-1

Varity 13 23471 24 2' 2%- V*

- wW

Wackht .40 14 143 19 184 184

WalMrt .22 25 37430 404, 394, V,- V

WarnC 6t 21 58734 44' 42W 42?*-1%

WarnrL 2.54 19 9200 1084 1034* 104%-34 WshWt 2 11 794 294 291 294+ 4*

WHIsF 3 8 10564 u844 80 82'*-3

WUnion 11296 1' 1V*+ 1

WstgE 2. 12 13850 484, 45% 684,+14*

VMyerh I.20 11 17712 314* 294 31 + 4*

Whrlpl 1.10 19 4280 314 29?* M14-14*

Whitmn 1.02 17 20934 324 304* 304-2

Whitkn 3 1087 12' 11' 11V-4*

William l. 7024 42' ?* 4II- 4*

WinDix 1.98 14 xl274 541 54' 551- 4*

Winnbg . 31 1594 71d 41 41- %

Wolwth 1.88 14 40320 714 62% 43 -84

Wynns .60 12x145 241 25V 241*+ ?*

-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 18 13714 47% 64V 4SV-1% ZenithE 5I88 I4i 14?* 15-4 Copyright by The Associated Press 1989

Wliat Hr Stock MarietDiil

Mutual Funds

NEW VORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All Quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Higb Law Last dig

Two

Thi Prev Year Years WeekWeefe age age

637 726 1,151 626

1,262 1,079 713 1,333

374 347 293 229

2,173 2,152 2,157 2,188 151 196 55 98

66 51 42 174

CapGro p Income p MunBdp AARP Im^: CapGr n GinieMn GenBdn Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFSh n AST Fends; Emerg p Gwthln p Secinc p Utillncp AddbnCa p AOTEKn AdvntGp AIM Fends; Chart p Const! p ConvYd p HIYIdp LimMtTr p Sumit n

.K.'

ClassGt pn EMTr GIbGthpn GIbInc np GttlST rg> GrwPI pn MedTcpn USGvPI M AMEV AstAII Capltl

Grwth HIYId S^lal TT Nat US Gvt AcmFdn AfutureFd n Adveit Advaat; Govt np Gwth np HYBd Inco np SpcI rw AlgersSCpt AlgrGP t Airiance Cap; Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govtp HiYktp Inti p InsCalTx p InsAAuni AAonInc p Mortg p

10.94 10.78 10.85- .11 m 9.40 9.43+ .04 9.90 9.88 9.81- .02

34.13 33.53 33,53-J4

15.11 15.08 15.11+ .04 15.17 15.14 15.17+ .05 24.08 25.80 25.87- 32

14.83 14.82 14.82- .01 1520 15.20 15.20

10.81 10.70 10.70- 18 11.55 11.42 11.43- .12

11.12 11.04 11.11- .02 S 15.62 12.96 1X06-2.55

WJ1 1X02 18.03- JO 1084 10.67 10.70- .12 X 9.18 9.10 9.10- M

6.93 6.84 4.89- .04 983 9.73 9.73- .09 X 10.44 10.39 10.39- .28 X 7.84 1.5/ 7.57- .24

' 982 980 9.82+ .03

8.41 8.31 8J4- .04

12.21 12.04 12.04-.18

10.52 10.42 10.43- .15 1X49 1588 15.08- .33 22.90 22.71 22.71- 14 1989 19.64 1981+ .05

9.83 9.79 982+ .04 21.85 21.54 21.45- .22 10.47 10.37 10.37- 13 8.59 154 8J9+ .04

11.95 11.84 11.84- .07 1 14.01 15.76 15.79- .1*

15 15. 15.41- .14 25.54 25.14 25.17- J7

21.53 21.14 21 14- .34

9.39 9.21 9.21- .14

1454 26.11 26.11- .41

9.95 9 89 9.89- .04 9.75 9 981- .03

.94 54 4X54- JS

11.10 10.97 11.05+ .02

8. 8. 8.+ .03 API Tr n

14.50 14.31 14.33-. 14 AmwyAAut

9.M 9.50 9.50- .19 Analytic n

10 98 10 91 10.94- .03 Armstng n

12.05 11.96 11.94- .04 AgeUa Fends;

18.54 18.21 18.24- .09 AZ TF

13.54 13.34 13.34- 22 CO TF

HI TF

7.08 4.97 4.97- 08 KY TF

I4. 14.28 14.28- .12 OR TF

9.00 8.92 8.95- .10 AscPIStk

10.12 10.07 10.07- .03 AvonG n

20.07 1988 1988- .34 Axe HeegMan: XI3 3.08 3.10-.04 FundBigi

!. 8.39 8.+ .02 IncoFd np

7J8 7J9 7.39- .24 Stock ig>

11.82 1854 1854- . BB81K n

12J4 12.23 12.23- .01 Bnbsen Creep;

9J3 9.52 9.52 Bond n

12.07 12.04 12.04+ 02 Entrpn 8.75 8.n 875+ .01 Gwth h

MuniCA

9.65- 02

Shadow n

AAuniNY

899

8.97

8.97- .02

TaxFree n

NtlAAuni

9.50

9.57

9.57- .01

UMB St n

Quasar p

24.90

24.59

24.59- 21

UMBB n

ST Mult p

9.70

9.47

9.70+ .02

Value n

Survavor p

15.59

15.34

1X34- .25

BalrdBIChp

Techp Altura Funds;

23.02

2238

22.09+ .31

BairdCa p

BaronAst r

Grwtti t

)2J4

12.25

12.27- .13

Bariltfl Funds;

Income 1

lO.U

10.04

10.05+ .01

BascVI n

Amcr Capital:

FixedI n

Comstk

14.49

1844

16J1- .17

BascomBal

CorpBd

879

879- .01

BaaconHMIn

Enterp

ExchPd

13.39

1X18

13.21- .16

Benham Catntal:

01.77

80.57

80.61-1.22

CalTFL n

FdMtgp FundAm x

12J0 : 12.31

12.7*

12.09

12.80+ .0*

12.09- .22

CaTFIn n CalTFH n

GovSac p

W.33

H).X

10.33+ .05

CaTFl n

Harbor x

14.47

14.16

1816- .29

GNAAAn

HiYldlnv

7.94

7.67

7.47- .27

GoMIn n

AAuniBd

i8.r

1884

1814- .02

NITFI n

OTC

1.53

842- .07

NITFL n

Pace Fnd

27.89

27.49

27.56- .29

Tarl990 n

Provldnt X

4.58

4.49

4.49- .06

Tar199S n

TxE HY p

10.93

10.91

10.91- 02

Tar2000 n

TaxEx p

10.93

10.90

10.90- 03

Tar2005 n

Venture

15.13

14.90

U.9(k- .22

Tar2010 n

AExpEV

1832

1815

1820- .09

TarTOIS n

America* Fundi;

TNole

AmBal p AmcapF p

12.05

12.55

11.97

12.

12.00- .04 12.42- .05

Birger Group; won

AmAAutI p

2)0*

20.17

20.97- .06

Win

BondFd p

1X54

13.51

13.51- 01

Bernstein Fds;

CaplnBI p

25.04

24 98

24.98- .06

GvShDun

CvMIIdp

UJ7

14.30

14.30- .02

ShlDur n

Eupac p

a.7l

n.*6

2846- .39

IntDur n

Fundlnv p

IIJI

1822

18.25- .23

DivAAun n

Govt p GwtbFdp HI Tret p

13.40

13.56

13.60+ .0

NYAAunn

23.17

t4.J4

22.81

13.94

22.81- .29 13.96- .30

BigEGvp BlanPrcMtl p

IncoFd p

1X3*

13.30

13.30- .03

BlnStGrnp

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1X04

13.81

1X84+ .04

Bnilin Cl:

15.92

382*

15.76

15.98

1X79- .13 25.90- .20

Isis'

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11.72

11.02

11.59

10.99

11.59- .10 1899- .03

AAgdIn np SpGth np

1819

14.13

1814- .06

BosGrIn

TxExMD p

1811

14.00

1800- .03

Bmdywn n

TxExVA p

14.37

1834

1834- .03

Bruce

WshMutp

15.21

1X30- .12

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AmGwtti

AHrtgen

7J0

1.15

1.13

7.40- .15 1.13- .03

CepGrth np Eqinc np

Amlnv

8.71

6.72

851- .27

G<Mlnv np

Alnvl n

8.53

873

6.7- .07

HiYieMnp

Amur Natl Fundi;

Growth

X04

4.95

895- .11

SpecEqi np TexFrea np

Income

21.13 20.95 ;

H.02- .15

USGvtnp

TrIflex

1X89 1

1X78

1X11- .07

Burnham

13.48 t3. 13.44- .24 8M 8.07 8.10- 04 13.74 13.59 13.42- .11 820 811 812- .01

902 9.81 9.74 9.74 10.87 10.87 9.19 9.84 9.90 9.09

9.01- .01 9.74 10.07

9.86- .03 9.89- .01

10.05 17.08 17.91- .12 9.91 9.88 9.91+ .04

9.83 8.98 899- 01 5.13 5.13 5.13+ .01 7.29 7.14 7.14- .12 1U1 11.25 11.27- OS

1.54 1.54 1.54 14.49 14.39 1841- .10 12.77 12.42 12.42- .20

L Trust Calmos nf CalAAunig) CalTrst n CalUGv n

'IK''-

a'.

Inco Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLid n TxFLng USGov WshAraat

W OO 9.94 9.94- 02 Oil 847 847- .01 14J4 1814 14.19'- II 1043 10.41 10.43+ .04 20.14 19.87 19.98- 28 13. 13.47 13.S8-.il 19.18 19.01 19.01-05 17.52 17.23 17.2X- .33

13.91 13.79 13.79- 15 9.75 9.73 9.75+ 04

22.79 22.71 22.73- 05 28.57 28.11 28.21- .47

10.70 1047 104T- 03 9.24 9.21 9.21- 03 8.71 849 849- .02

10.11 10.15 10.15 10.02 10.01 10.02+ 02 9. 9.30 9.38-.11 10.01 10.00 10.00

10.92 10.90 10.98- 03 91.99 91.71 91.99 + 21

43.24 42.93 24+ .33 33 99 33+ .11 29 24 28.04 29.08- .10 21.21 20.74 21.04- 10 14.20 15.90 14.18- 09 10.07 10.05 10.07+ .04

2X 14.91 24.99- .55 1X79 1X41 1341- .21

12 12.44 12.41+ .03 12.47 12.44 12.47+ .02

12.93 12.09 12.93+ .01 I2. 12. 12.42- .01 12.49 12.41 12.48- .01

10.02 9.99 10.02+ .05

7.24 7.22 7.22- .04

10.39 I0J4 10.34- .09

35.31 3874 34.74- .49

12.02 12.01 I2.0T+ .01 ll. 11.41 11.41+ .01 17.90 17.59 17.58- . 14.14 15.95 14.08- .02 17. 17.21 17.M- .14 95.41 93.90 95.4Ifl,15

11.01 10.81 10.81- .24 12.83 12.70 12.78-.14 1814 14.13 1815- .10

9.79 9.71 9.71- .07 24.44 24.35 24.42- .32 17.70 17.M 17.4S- .04 13.85 13.82 13.86+ .05

23.00 22.12 2X85- .14

10.39 10.33 10.39+ .04 11.56 11. 11.- .15

9.00 8.95 8.96- .05 I1. n. 11.+ .03 9.60 9.57 9.60+ .05

20 00 27. 274- .27

23.32 22.95 22.9S- .25 18 14. I4.+ .00 16.61 16.57 16.61+ .06 27.73 27.54 27.54- .14 15.94 15.19 15.93+ .07 17.79 17.55 17.56- .23 10.64 10. 10.64+ .01 15.47 IS. 15.48- .02 14.75 14.M 14.75+ .11 21.89 2I. 21.41- .36

(Cantinuad en pege B-ltk

38 -%

9'+ % 1714+ % 14 -1% 5%

78?-% 2%+1

S7>

Questar 1.M 29 820 u39' 30 - R-R -RLC .20b 9110* 9' 8%

RalsPur 145 13 7160 87% 85

Ramad 9062 14% 13%

RangrO 3491 5?* 5%

Raythn 2.20 10 8436 79% 77'

RdgB wi 3253 u 2% 1%

ReyMtl 1.80 6 12350 57% 56%

RitoAid .82 17 2924 ' 39'a 39%- v,

v|Robins 14 771 32% 31V 32

Rockwl .78 8 22353 U25 241 25 + V RoHaas 1.20 11 43 36% 34' 34V-1% Rohr 16 5035 . 30% 29V, 29%- .< Rorer 10 21 95M 44V -2%

Roww 10161 9% 1% 0%-%

RoylD 360 6 35271 u69% 67', 69%+ 11* Ryder 60 14 25674 20' 26% 3*%-2

^Effl 2.56 10 10007 36>r 35% 36%+ V SPSTec 1.20 21 x315 55 51 52i-2V*

SFePCp 19268 25' 23% 23%- %

^aLee 1.44 16 13961 57', 54V* S6%-%

SNA 2.MIII288 33% 32% 33'-V SchrPIg 1.80 19 1567 76V 73% 74?*- % Schimb 1.20 27 19471 44% < -1% ScottP 80 9 *054 50' ' 49V*-1% Seagrm l. 12 56 82% 80V* $1%+ 1*

Sears 2 143173* 45' 44 44%-%

SecPac 2.21 8 13220 51% % ';-2%

ShellT 40e 11 5151 u43% 41% + 1*

Shrwin .70 14 28*7 34 32' 32?*-l%

Skyhy 13 x2027 17% l% 1*?-%

SmthBc 4721 47 45% 45?*-l

^tBeq 3530* 42% 40% 41 -1% Sonat 2 183**2u44' 42% '+%

SonyCp 29e 31 2*34 56% 55% 56V*-H SouthCo 2.14 9 21107 27% 27% 27%+ ' SwWI 2.0 14 29889 54' 52% 54'+1% SwtPS 2.20 11 2900 21% 21% 28V*- % SqvwD 2 13 x2470 40% 59% *0%+ V* Squibb 2 25 15412 119' 115% 116 -3V*

We Help M Take Care of Business

Whatever size business you run, our temporaries are here to help you keep things running smoothly. Thats why so many of your neighbors agree its good business to work with us.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street, Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

SpecU

UwsLKIjpkliMI

iwCheiK.

At the East CaroWia Bad, woVie some news that just migM make you your mind aixM baMing anytdiBte elS8 Now, when you invest 81000 or mom In a CO before September 30,1989, we'B peg jwowpir

banking packages and rrhinglyfrienigy senlce. So stop teoor newest home in Grsen-vMe today After s| good rates on CDs ae not our onhr poM (dintaest.

oepiemuerou, lWRf,weNP8y|0U0Mnt8. 'Hw,

centagopolMabovethebaikYdaByaated t, i

ifHerestratei^rsjuaoneNayorsIk)^ lS3StCaiXMinank tha ECB understands the Importance or _____

ctrrmn riiefnmr rol<i4WM>iiinA kOCapOn W lAeSnOPS Of MlmQtOn\^ldQl

Strong customer relatkMtships

At ECB, you'll find a variety of uniiHie

PICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

(919) 756-8300 103 ARLt.NGTON BOULEVARD, CREEINVILLE, NC 27835

Effective, effldent time management is crudal in business. Reliahlo ded-sions reqmre the timely accumulation of accurate data, and then suffi-aent ^ to digest the facts prior to making an informed choice. You should receive insurance poUcy renewal data at least 15 to 30 days prior to pohcy expiration.

Its Past Time For Timely Service!

Do you control your property and casualty insurance buying decision?

You sho^d, sho^dn't you? Does your present insurance agent help your deasion m^g process? Is information deHvered early enough to dlow adequate time for an enlightened decision? Or are you subjected to delays, fwc^ to wait until your renewal date is near or expired? Have you ever had to renew your insurance with a binder pohcy, ^ause you were not ^ven your renewal premium on time? If so, you may have given up a fundamental Right: The Right to information and control of your own deasion.

The opportunity to choose among all appropriate offerings is not a luxury. It IS a prerequisite for informed, responsible decisions. Do you ap-preaate b^g forced into a hasty decision? Are you receiving the quahty of service that you d^rve? Is your present agent looking out for you? If your present agent is always overdue when furnishing renewal data what do you imagine will happen when you report a loss.?

Property and casualty insurance is often the single most expensive budget Item for a business. You deserve the highest level of servia possi-ble. You deserve timely delivery of complete and accurate information so that you may make the Best decision for your business.

FMng Instance Associates has invested in the proper resources to enable our staff to provide renewal information well in advance. Why? We want you to make your own decisions. Don't you?

Isn t it time for the quahty of service that you deserve? fo^you!^^^ Wre Fickling Insurance Associates and we're looking out

)355-8X)

Oftef900dofl30(tey8lo30inoolhCO,mamum|ll.m8talinli|lpBni(^

MtmtarRNC

The professionals behind your policy

naTonai

FAC

companies

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September17,1989 g.-f 9

Mutual Funds

(Continued from pae B-ll)

I OpstMt Group; EqGuord FundSW Income PBHG Trend I Cirneeie Fimdi: CapGth p CapTirtR

bfMVMn;

EVSfk

GOUg

Grow)

10.14 t. tM- .30 14.12 13.77 13.n- J| 5.11 5.M) .10-.03

14.60 13J1 13.67+ .02 15.02 U.7 14.70- 20

IncBot

InvoU

MunBd

N/niM

Govi p EOhG

TxE'

TE NHY I (ardinol CdfdnlGvf CnIryShr n {hampHY p I tnestnutS n CIGNA Fund: Agresv p GovSec p Growth p HiYIdp Income p MuniGd p ! Util p Valve p Cihbenh IRA-CIT; Balan nt Equity nf Income nl ShtTr nf Clipper n Calomel Fundi: AdvGId p CalTE p ' CorpCsh p CrpClll p Ovjdin X Fund p GvtSec p Grvy^Sh p HighYld p Income p IncPli

16.75 16.55 16.7S- .03

13.04 12.02 12.02- .05 0.45 0.42 0.45+ 02 0.17 0.14 0.14- .03 0.50 0.5* 0.5A- 03 17.73 17,52 17.52- .20 670 6.76 6.76

10.04 16.65 16.05- .60 11.60 11.55 11.55- ,24 0* 66 05.40 05.60-1 03

Totp

VSSmc'I

mTi

13.33 13,14 13.14- ,20

0.02 0.00 0.02+ .04

15.35 15.07 15.11- 20

0.65 0.46 0.46- .17

7.6* 7.63 7.64+ 03

7.7* 7.74 7,74- 01

13.00 13 00 13.04 + 03

14.25 15.07 15.07- 35

CaIMn t Hllnct HIIMunt EellpEq , EmpBW

Grlnct

Growhint

HYBdt

IntlGrt

PrecMt

I5J6 1511 152B-.16 11.44 11.30 1)44+ M [M 7.0* 7.05-.60 OJO 0.60 OJO-.10

fit 74* 744+ .6) 0.11 9.11 0.11

II06 11J2 11.0*+ 46

n. 22.21 2**1- .W 0 23 0.1* 0 )5-.10 13.25 13J6 13.13+ 44

teBd

TaxExptp Vetuep FintTrwl; TF Incm p TF Inurp

12.73 12,47 12.47- 24 .W 16.64 10.0*- .01 11.30 11.10 11.10- .17

13.77 13.72 13.7*- .05 1546 15.43 15.43- 05 W.4 W.24 16.24+ 03

0.07 0 *4 0.04- .63

043 6.01 501- ,11

04* 04* 042- 4*

IL11 1*44 1*44- 45

14.00 14.05 1505-.04

1140 1)44 1140+ 45 1547 1346 1572- ,15 740 7,5* 7.S0- .00 12.17 11 U.66- .20 01 13.70 13.79-,14 1.S0 1240 12.40-16

IntTrp

TellncSh p 1 TotRTiy p

-wir-

AZTE p

8^7

GATEp KY TEp MITE p NCTEp OH TEp PA TEp

0.74 0.73 0.74+ 62 157* 15.41 15.41- .21 14.6* 13.07 14.63- 47 2144 21.32 21.54+ .13 .30 W.33 10.30+ .04

2 11 2.00 2.11+ ,61

2.47 2.44 2.44- .03

1.66 1.67 1.66+ .01

1.56 1.56 1.56

46.34 47.40 47,40- 72

IntEqt p iTF

MATP p MiTE p MnTE p NY TEp OhTE Smindx p TKIns p TxExpt p US Gov p

US Idxp I VIP:

Colonial

AggGr t DivRet t HlInc t HYMunt Co DTE

Columbia Fendi

Fixed n GriA n Mudl n r SpecI nr Common Sense:

20,20 20.13 20.20- .27 7.00 4.00 4,09- .01 47.33 44.00 47.14+ . 45.27 44.00 44.00- .03 7.55 7.32 7.32- 22 21.30 21.22 21.22^ ,17 11 23 11,16 11,23+ ,02 13.4* 1344 13.44- .25 4.02 4.60 4.60- ,1* 4.40 4.40- .01 0.34 0.34- ,37 16.10 18.55+ .31 713 7.13- .02 4 57 4.57- .02 4.64 444- .01 4.44 4.44- .01 4.62 4.62- .01 14.10 13.91 13.01-.20 7.44 7,43 7.43-.01

13.04 13.01 13.01- .03 7.15 7,13 7.15- .01

17.04 14.77 14.64- .16

HiYldt TotRet t USGvt I EqtySt n EurpEm

Everoraan Fundii

Evromn TotRl n ValTm n LtdMkt ExcalMMas Excel Val ExInvHI p FBI Gth t FPA Fundi:

Capit

Newinc

Parmnt

U W n.04 14.03+ .62 6.76 6.43 6 43- .07 14.0* 14.64 14.01-42 0.12 0.11 0.11 10.44 10.03 1047-.60 11 50 11.36 I1J6-.W

TnTE p VATEp Flm Fm

0,70 0.7* 0.77- 02 047 044 0.44- .03 33.00 3345 33.65- 03 0,73 0.71 0.71- .03 04) 0.70 0.70- ,02 0.07 0.04 0.04- 03 47 10.45 1045- .02 0.53 0.51 0.51- 03 1043 10.51 .51- 41 0.56 046 0.40- .01 n.22 .10 W.20- .02 0.73 0.7* 0.7- 41

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np MulHdlpn

14.05 1341 1341-.J0 1047 44 10.50-. 13.16 12.07 1507-.24 2210 23.64 *2.04- 40 247 244 244- 44 7.00 7.00 7.00- 44 6.44 641 4.5- .13 11.46 11.32 11.33- 42

M.14 16.24 .24

1147 11.20 11.20- .20

10,03 10.79 10- .07

5,00 5.0) 5.91- 66

Mutual p NYTE p NewD p PrecMt p Progress p Selectp Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEqt Strinc t StrST *

Utllinc SIrPan t IDEX Greop: Idix Idex II Idax3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Ndtgralad Rase: AggGth p 1

CnvSec p Growth p HIYIdp Home t IncPI t

13.43 13.33 13J4- .65 445 4.84 4.6*- .61

W.17 , 16.1- 45

4.04 447 4.66- .11

7.32 7. 7.J6- .17

647 645 645- 41

21.25 a.04 21.03- J5

4.05 4.63 4.63- .02

12.00 11.0* 11.94- .00 0.61 6.60 6.0*- .06

5.70 5.7* 5.77- .02

140 146

5.72 5.75+ 41

443 443- 44

IMunlWVp MunlHlY 61IFSUM1M: CapGr t 8m t Soctr t EmgG t OiePtt GmrPIt Hllnct hurlnc t It

1.00

175

4.47

BdiK

lScT

IRW^Fendi:

AlstAll

bwl

mSS^P

MKKaySiiaMi:

1740 1741 1743- .17 M.07 14.70 14.73- .M 14.03 M.n 14.7*- . 0.77 047 047- 46

70 46 WJO+ .05 15. 14.01 1541- .13

Cone t

C^t

GISI HIQual t HYNhmlt TP USf 44 Wall Eq 441Mall

044

0.34 044+ 44 14.M 14.21- .10 .*2 10.21 M.21+ .01 W.30 35 10.+ 63 5.44 547 5.37- .05

246 2.7* 2.74- .

4.42

0.72

16.55

7.14

4.50

4.67

4.45

4.63

Falrmt n

1446 14.56 14.5I-.1) 1041 0.09 10.01+ 41 14.65 14.74 14.7*-.07 22. 2340 2*41- .*5 53. 5* 44 5*4*- .74

13.0* 12.05 12.97- ,07

11.93 11.64 11.67- .07

0.77 0.40 0,40- .17

0.00 0.67 0.87- .03

0.08 0.04 0.06

:ommon!

Govt

12.70 12.47 12.70+ .05 24. 24.40 24.40- .27 11.57 11.54 11.54 45.21 44.45 44.45- .47

Grpwth

vplnc

Grpl MunB Cwlth AB CwlthXO CmpsEq CmpiGr

CompsaM* Group: BdStkp

Growth p IncoFd p NIfSOp TaxEx p USGovp ConcrdCnv Csnn (Mutual: i Govt ' Grwth TotRet ConstEI Copley n Counsellon Fd: CapApp EmGth I

11.40 11.34 11.40+ .04 13.49 13. 13.31- 14 13.11 12.04 12.05- .16 12. 12.35 12.35- .03 1.54 1.55 1.55- .01

2.16 2.18 3.18 10.43 10.40 10.55- .11 10.71 10.54 10,43- .00

FCCTn ExchFd n FBF n FTITn FIGTn FFRT n GNMAn FGRO n FHYTn FITn FIMTn FVRMn FSIMT n FSIGT n FSBFn FSTn FGVT n Fenlmore FWsilh Him;

Batane BtvaCh CA TFn CAImn Canadar

6.04 6.94 6.96* 4* 44 45 .)9- 44 0.11 0.17 041+ 43 MJO 47 .70+ .15 040 0.44 040+ 44 0. 045 945- 43 11.10 1147 11.+ 44 22. 12. *2.-J6 0. 9.46 94P-.M 23 .** WJ3+ 41 9. 946 041 0.0* 9.91 0,0)- 41

..I* .)*

41 9,00 41+ 42 44 .13 u-44 2741 40 M40-J7 947 0.a 9.+ .02 40 124* 00

11. t1.15 11.14- .11

12.n 12.53 12.53- .24 6.54 8.55 6.+ .01 .33 .23 M.23- . 7.25 7.23 743- .02 10.03 10.02 10.03+ .03 10.19 10.15 10.14+ .02

10.55 10.52 10.55+ .04

14.44 14.27 14.20- .14

13.50 13.40 13.42- .07

10.87 10.7* 10.74- .10

13.09 13.89 13.94

EmGI Fixdinc n IntGvt n NY Muni CatryCaG CowenlGr t

Cdwente p Ciitm Tramam:

12.01 11.83 11.63- 23 14.42 14. 14.36- . 0.67 0.84 0.64- .03 10.24 10.+ .05 0.43 0.43 0.43

17.04 14.48 14.48- .40

12.05 11,04 11.05- .07 11. 11.07 11.22+ .10

Gvinc p GvSecp Grin p InvQual p Lowry p Sunbltp TF Inp Technol p jCrttTrant Spch ; BIChipt t CvSecs t ? Global t GvInc t HIYIdt HYTF t CumbrldG n OR Bal

8.44 8.42 8.44+ .01

8. 6.32 8.+ .03

10.00 0.07 0.09- .10

0.05 8.00 8.00-.04

10.37 10.15 10.15- .23

21.15 M.7* .74- .

10.14 10.15 10.15 22.04 21.83 *1.65- .07

DR Eqtv I witter:

Deaal

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QiuGlht GPIuit HiYW Intnnd t I NYTxF t I NtRi t 1 Optnt

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110.

Strat TaxEx IISGvt t Vtlln ValAdt WWInc ^WldWd t

I p X

0.50 0. 0.44- .04 0.05 0.64 0.64- 04 12.55 12.45 1245- .15 10.03 0.00 10.03+ .0 6.72 8.40 6.40-.11 0.35 0.35 0J5+ . 11.31 11.10 11,10- .22 10.07 10.02 10.04- .02 12,47 12. 12.37- .00

CennT Contra n CnvSac n OliEq Equtlnc Equtlndx n Europi r ExchFd n FidalFd n FIsxBdn Frsadmn G8dnr GNMn Cvttac n Groinc GroCo Hllnem n HIghYMId n InsMun n IntBdn IntlGrl r UdMunn Magellan MITF n MATFn MN TFn MtgaSecn MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrwa PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Eit ShtTBd n ShtTGsv ShtTFn SprtGv

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Q+ 4*

17-3

14.47 14.21 14.23- .23 11.07 11 04 11.94-.00 0.77 0.40 040- .14

11.00 11.00 11.03+ 24.13 a70 2347.

0.24 0.22 0.24+ .61 10.32 10.05 10.05- 41

10.01 9.00 0.00^ .01 11.17 11.14 11.14- 41 11. 11.7* 11.76- .17 0. 0,10 0.13- .11 11. 11.23 11.23-. 0.02 8. 8.00 . 16.31 10..+ 41 1143 11.17 11.21-^44 11.16 11.15 11.15-43 0.53 0.51 0.53+ .43 11.74 11.71 11.74+ 41 15.15 14.01 14.05-J* 0.70 0.44 0.48+ .6* 15.44 15. 15.34-.17

fexaTFn Trend Utllinc n Valen

11. II. 1144 11.44 1149 11J0- 43 1147 114* 1143- 4*

.71 44 47-,12 11. 11.17 11.17+ 41 44 043 043- 41 15. 15J3 1546- 40 . 1743 1743-J6

1IU4 l40 11144-141 49 45 45 17.77 1749 1749-, 11.00 11.77 11.77- J* 1344 47 13.51-41 *. 1947 W.W-44 41 49 1347- 41 1547 1S45 46-. 1342 H.93 RtJa-I.O 19.59 41 46-41 4.91 4.9I 4.01+ 41 ttdl 1541 1541-.17 94 .f* Mk93+ J 41. . 41+ 43

9. 945 944+ 43 16.1* 17.68 17.00- 41 M.14 M.02 4*-44

8. 6.13 6.12- .10

12.70 1246 12.46- .61 W.00 16.00 10.

10. 10.07 10.+ .03 12. 12. I2.0i-.0a 947 044 9.

43.02 43.02 43.14-.75 1146 1147 1147 11.13 11.12 11.12 44 43 43-.01 .14 M.I2 M.I4+ 4*

.11 6 *.-4t

10.71 .70 W.70-41 1046 10.57 47-41 1140 11.74 11.74- 44 10.04 43 M.63-42 22. 22.34 22.3*- .17 41 . 34.30- 40 1445 M. 14.00-44 046 6.65 045 44 1440 1446- .15 W.1I 949 9.69-44 6.33 943 943+ 41

9. 9. 944+ 43 9.45 945 945 46 47 46+45 47 19.43 n.43-47 40 46 46 M.67 46.W 41.19-.73

BluaOip np Fmfr np Grwth np Incem np SpecI n FraMiHnGra; AGE Fund

Calln* X

CvtSac X

ONTC Equity FedTxFr FLTF X

Gold Growlh

HYTF X

tncoSIk

InaTF 1

MauTF X

MkhTxF I

MNIm X

NJTF X

NY Tax OhialTF X

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OpttonFd PuarTF x

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8.23 O.ro 6.l>- .11 41 M.I7 .I7- .45 11.21 16,97 W.97- .22 6.44 6. 6.36- .

7.91 747 7.47- .23

3.11 3. 344- 44

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(Continued on page B-20)

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4.11 444 44*- 47 447 441 441- 44 13 .11 W.I1

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15 44 15.43 1541- .61 12. 12. 12.13-.01 29 49 29. 29.-. 14.91 14.N 14.66-.61

14.54 14. 16.54+ .01 10.73 10,71 1X71- .8

12.55 12.54 12.55 11.21 11.19 11.21+ .8 29.01 . 41- .46 112* 11.25 13.24- .8 19.31 16 93 18.93- . 2211 n.4l .4I- . 12.47 12.44 12.44- .01 4 74 4.4* 4.66- .

12. 12. 12.40+ .8

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UFETOF

VIRGINIA

Phone:

Bus. 355-6156

355-3320 Res. 757-3008

118 118 118+ .8 258 88- 8 8tt 238 896- .V

mm 46- .8

98 98+ .

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98 941 941-. 8 41 46-8 X76 48 18+ 8 144 48 146- 8

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4.B 48 441- .61 4. 4.8 4.66- 4) 9. 9.14 9.9- .8 9.8 9.8 9.**- .8 S8 18 199- 41

51 148 1446-.a 8 128 46- . 75 8 46- 8 1X8 11.79 0.14-. W. 45 47- .1* 14. 8 26- U 178 1*8 17.61-8 11.8 11.8 11.8-8 9. 9. 9,15+8 7.8 7.75 7.8+ 8.

S.7I S8 S46- .ll Ul 68 446-.17 8 8 8 111 XI5 1H+ .61

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*8 1.14 *,14-11 98 98 9.53-8 8 ILR 11.93- .

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Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-19)

IKUTxf MnTx t NY TaxEx OhTxt OTC Emg p Option O^ion II ToxExpt TFHY t TF Hi TF Inf USGt Vitta Voyage OuestGov OuesfFd RNC Group: CvSec p Regency p Weitwind p Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n RigMlme Group: BlueCh p RT Fd nfp GovSec p Growth p Rochester Fds: ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUS p Growth p IntlEq p Reyce Funds: Inco t Value t TotRet t Rushmore Group AmGas SMP Idx n OTC Idx n GovLT n US Intn TFLT n TxFrInt n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SEI Funds:

Bond np LtdVBd np ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqinc p Eqindx np PA Muni p Value np CapA np SFT Group:

AstAII Envir p Equity p OddLot US Gov p $P IFG Fds: DEAF f IntMu f TIF f Safeco Secur: CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGov n SaleitiFi t SalemGr np SchieldV p Schroder Schrodin fpn Scodder Funds: CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n GlobI n GNMAn Gold

Grwinc n Income n IntlBd Internatl n

1].S3 12.52 12.33 12.31 17.13 1707 12.32 12 31 34 47 34 00 9.29 9 17 99 9 5* 25.92 25 *5 14 20 14.19 *49 8 48

14 54 14 55 13 79 13.77 22 03 21 65 26 61 26 29 11.43 11.41 30 31 29 88

12 52

12.31- 01 17.07- 05

12 31- 01 34 00- 23

9 19- 10 9 59- 12

25 *5- 06 1420

84*

14.55- 01

13 79 . 05 21.65- 36

26 29 - 27 11.43- 05 29 92- 37

Security Funds:

Action n Bond p X Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmShs np SplShs ra Seliginan Group: CapitFd ColoTax ComStk X Comun FlaTax Growth Fd Income

10.93 10.75 7.52 7.45 6.40 6.32 9.22 9.12

2.93 2.(9

7.92 7 *1

17.14 16.93 21.79 21.51

13.64 13.49 7.11 7.10

10.75- .20 7.46- .05 6.32- .09 9.17- .04 2.(9- .04 7.*1- .10

16.93- .24 21.51- .27

13.4-7.11

13.61 13.35 13.3S- 26

13.11 12.97 12.97- .02

7.0 7.0* 7.0*- .01

5.74 5.66

13.13 12*2

5.66- 0* 12.82- .29

9 72 9 63 9.63- 08 14.72 14.48 14.57- 14

1085 10 75 10.79- 11

6 51 6 35 6.35- 16

14.50 14 43 14.43- 06

17.11 16 87 16.87- .25

14 31 13.02 14 03- 27

27 64 27.19 27 34- 30 33.76 33 27 33.27- .44 14 91 14 89 14.91 + 03 27 33 26 86 26 86- 58

9 81 9 68 9.69

6 02 5 96 5.97- .02

7 32 7 15 7.15- .11

16 24 16 20 16 24 * 04 13 83 13 68 13.68- 08

8 30 8,27 8 30 * 03 12.83 12.65 12.65- .18 12 27 12.16 12.27+ 08

7 95 7 85 7.85- 08

9 47 9 41 9 41- 07

5 10 5.05 5.05- 04

LaTx

7.95

7.94

7.94-

.01

MassTx

7.72

7.71

7.71-

.01

MdTx

7.68

7,67

7.67-

.01

MichTx

1.31

8.30

8.20-

.01

MinnTx

7.70

7.68

7.68-

.02

MOTx

7.36

7.35

7.35-

NatlTx

7*2

7.80

7.80-

,02

NJTE p

7.25

7.23

7.23-

.02

NYTax

7.80

7.78

7.78-

OhioTx

7.89

7.87

7.87-

.02

OrTE

7.15

7.14

7.14-

.01

PaTxEx p

7,55

7.54

7.54-

.01

CaTxHy

6.41

6.40

CalTxQ

6.54

6.53

6.52-

.02

SCTE

7.47

7.46

7.46-

.01

GovGtd p

7.09

7,09

7.09+

.01

HiYBdp

6.93

6.84

6.84-

.08

MtgSec p

6.65

6.64

6.65+

,01

Scfltinel Group:

Balanced

13.66

13.57

13.62-

.04

Bond

6.33

6.21

6.23+

.02

ComStk

26.66

36.20

26.36-

.38

GvSecs f

9.55

9.52

9.55+

.05

Growth

14.14

13,98

13.99-

.12

Sequoia n

49.55

48.90

49.01-

.34

Sentry Fund

U.91

13.78

13.80-

.13

1141 1129 14.70 14.46 14.76 14.60

10.11 10,04

10.11 10 06 10 35 10 33 10 28 10 26 11.26 11,21 16.22 16 06

10 49 10.43 10.00 9 98 9 69 9 68

9 57 9.54 12.88 12.71 12 82 12 62 10.03 10 03 1199 11.77 13.10 12.91

11.32- 05 14.56- ,10 14.60- .04 10 ,10- 01 10.11+ 04

10.33- .02 10 26- 02 11.21- 03 16 .10- .13

10.49+ 02 10 00 + 03 9.69+ .02

9 57 + 04 12.77- 09 12.74- 0*

10 03+ ,01 11.83- .15 12.95- .11

Shearson Funds: AggrGr

11.76 11,41 11.41- ,34

13 90 13.73 13.73- ,03

12 19 11.98 11.98- 26

48 51 47.90 47.90- 45

6.66 6 65 6 66 + 01

13.38 13.28 13,28- 08

10.11 1010 10.11+ .01

12.13 12 03 12 06- 01

MgdMun i MATx NYTx n ST Bond TxFHY n TxF0 n TxFr3 n TxFr*n Zer2000 SeaglnGv n

1129 11.27 10.68 10.54 17.95 17.89

16.71 16.58 13.04 13.02 9 33 9.29

10.13 10.11 16.36 16.16 12.63 12.51 *69 8.56 17.91 17.61

10.53 10.50 22.25 21 *5

24.13 23.86 12.66 12.55 18.99 18.81 14.4* 14.46 11.10 11.06 16.|I7 16.2 13.10 13.06 11.40 11.34 37.89 37.61

8.71 8.70 12.42 12.41 10.85 10.12

11.71 11.68 11.27 11.25 10.04 10.04 10.59 10.5* 10.78 10.7*

12.72 12.66 10 30 10.28

11.27- .02 10.54- .10 17.89- .07

16.59- .14 13.02- .02 9.33+ .05 10.12+ .03 16 .19- .16 12.52- .01 8.58- 11

17.61- .36

10.50- .03

21.85- .37

23.86- .21

12.59- .06

18.81- .24 14.48+ .05 11.06- .10

16.33- .14 13.10+ .06

11.34- .05

37.61- .45 8.70- .02 12.41- .01

10.82- .03 11.71+ .03 11.25- 03 10.04 10.5*

10.78

12.72+ .05 10.30+ .04

ATTGr

ATTInc

CalMun

CnvFd

FundVal

GlobOpp

HighYld

LehCap

Lehlnv

MgdGv

Xun jn

NYMun

PrecMM

PrnRet

SmCap

Shearson Ports

BasVal t Convert t GIbBd t GlobEq t GovSec t GrOpr t Gwth t INVG Bdt Hilnc t IntGov t Intrnt t MtgSct MOPSt Optinc t PrecMt t Sector t SplEqt Strateg t TxExmt t Utilt ShrOean np Sigma Funds: Capital p ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest p PaTax p

TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SitNBG n skylineBal p SkylnSpEq p Smith Barney: Equity IncGro IncRet AAoGovt

19.70 19.38 8.90 8.80 9.80 9.66

128.61 126.30 15.67 15.66

10.24 10.17 7.19 7.0

27.40 27.21

16.61 16.32 22.20 21.91 18.38 18.14 12.03 12.00

15.14 15.13 12.06 12.05

16.25 16.21 16.69 16.39

11.14 11.05 16.58 16.08

19.3- .12 8.80- .12 9.70- .08 128.61 + 1.67 15.67+ .01 10.17- .10 7.12- .07

27.21- .2 16.32- .30 21.91- .29 18.19- .15 12.02+ .07 15.13

12.05- .01

16.21- .03 16.39- .43

11.06- .04 16.08- .50

15.78

15.55

15.56- .27

13.95

13.78

13.78- .14

16.13

16.10

16.10- .01

12.29

12.21

12.21- .0

9,18

9.15

9.18+ .02

18.13

17.88

17.88- .27

14.04

13.85

13.87- .1

10.98

10.94

10.95- .02

13.27

12.9

12.99- .2*

11.36

11.24

11.26+ .03

18.23

18.01

18.01- .22

10.88

10.84

10.88+ .05

66.06

64.76

64.76-1.64

14.14

14.02

14.02- .12

13.*3

13.7

13.79- .17

12.41

12.17

12.24- .14

14.43

14.19

14.19- .17

16.90

16.77

16.77- .12

17.13

17.11

17.11- .02

13.27

13.23

13.27+ .02

9.45

9.14

9.20- .06

8.76

8.65

8.65- .14

7.14

7.08

7.00- .06

12.1

12.07

12.10- .0

X 8.44

8.31

8.38- .05

11.94

11.81

11.06- .06

12.2*

12.27

12.20+ .01

X 10.16

9.91

9.91- J1

X 9.11

9.07

9.07- .04

15.1*

15.08

15.15- .02

11.95

11.94

11.95+ .02

e 11.17

10.17

10.87- .31

9.06

8.95

8.95- .07

13.60

13.47

13.50- .04

34.71

34.23

34.23- .22

10.52

10.47

10.40- .03

13.18

13.06

13.06- .0

15.84

15.60

15.66- .14

13.11

12.95

13.00- .0

9J2

9.2

9.32+ .04

12.30

12,25

12.30+ .09

N.C. Business Briefs

Wholesale Prices Drop

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices declined for the third straight month in August as a big new drop in energy costs helped keep inflation ip check, the government said.

' The Labor Department said Friday its Producer Price Index, which measures costs one step short of the retail level, plunged 0.4 percent last month, matching the decline in July. The index had been down 0.1 percent in June.

It was the first time that wholesale [Mices had fallen for three consecutive months since a four-month dn^ from January through April :i986.

Mistrial Declared

.LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - The judge in the trial of D.L. Danny Faikner and six others declared a -mistrial after jurors said they were

hopelessly deadlocked in the largest savings and loan fraud case.

After deliberating for more than 16 days on the 88-count indictment, jurors on Friday said they could not come to an agreement.

Faulkner and another defendant are accused of heading a conspiracy to steal $135 million from Empire Savings and Loan Association of Mesquite and four other S&Ls in Texas and Arkansas in 1982 and 1983.

Purina, Nestle Agree

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ralston Purina Co., the worlds leading maker of dog and cat food, is going into the baby food business.

Ralston officials said Friday they had reached a tentative agreement with Nestle Enterprises Inc., to buy its Beech-Nut baby food business, which has annual sales of about $150 million. Terms were not disclosed.

FT06 Investment Income Guide.

Knowledge is power. And our free booklet contains straightforward information on all sorts of investments that provide income. Cash Management Accounts. CDs. Government Securities. Municipal Bonds.

Unit Investment Trusts. Annuities. Corporate Bonds. Real Estate. Ginnie Maes. Utilities.

And more. AH with no obligation. Call our office today at 35S-2226 for your free copy.

For more information afjout Income Guide, return this coupon to: Interstate/Johnson Lane, 2003 Evans Street,

. Greenville, NC 27834, or call 355-2226.

Name_

Address_

City_

State_

Zip.

Phone.

. My l/JL Broker Is _

Interstate/JohnscHi Lane

The Leading Southeastern Investment Firm

kttM1KN4WY()KKST(kKHX(llAN(J IY< CNInrilKH rtUW ll'ALfJCi tlATkitVMfAIBERSBX

MuniCal MuniNt USGvt SoGenIn p I SoundSh n SAM SC SAM Val n SfhestGth t Sovgnlnv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversitd Progress TaxEx USGov p St FarmFds: Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreet Resb: ExchFd n Growth n Invst r Steadman Funds: AmInd n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds:

11.53 11.52 12.40 12.39 13.0* 13.02 18.80 18.74 15.77 15.63 13.20 13.0* 14.19 14.74

16.53 16.2* 12.97 12.86

8.24 (.13

9.0* 8.98

11.69 11.54 10,50 10.49 493 491

21 90 21.74 16.62 16.46 7.92 7.91

Total TecumshEq t Tecum seh Templeton Group: Foregn Global Growth Incom World Thomson McKinn:

21.74

10.10

21.2*

12.22

10.23

21.81- ,11 16.50- 14 7.91- .01

171.69 168.60 169.80-2,37 100.13 98.47 98.70-1.69 91.31 90.05 90.32- .94

2.35 2.28 2.28- .07

.81 ,7* .78- .03

1.44 1.41 1.41- .04

4.42 4.30 4.32- 07

4.16 3.97 3.97- .34

3.23 3.21 3.21- .03

4.05 3.96 3.96- .10

26.43 26.24 26.24- .10

21.94 21.6 J1.73- .21

10.02 9.98 9.98- .05

15.75 15.36 15.36- .39

10.24 10.21 10.22- .02

11.80 11.61 11.61- .21

19.26 19.10 19.10- .14

9.41 9.40 9.40- .01

11989 Lowe's Companies, Inc 09-02

I Mgmnt:

11.13 11.13- ,25 12.(0 12.(0- .18

18.94 19.04- .15 9.35 9.35- .07 15.44 15.44- .24 9.61 9.62- .16

11.20 11.20- .02 9.41 9.43- .02

12.74 12.79- .12 10.23 10.24+ .02 9.16 9.17

11.74 11.76- .10 10.36 10.36- .07 17.3 17.39- .35 8.29 8.29- .16

93.80 93.93+ .28 35.34 35.57- .41 96.86 96.89+ ,01 98.64 98.64- .14

9.96 9.96- .18 93.0* 93.34+ .37 8.59 8.60- .02

11.96 11.96- .16

19.42 19.42- .27

11.03 11.06- .05 18.92 18.95- .13 8.57 *.63- ,07 14.46 14.53- .17 11.51 11.54+ .05

12.20 12,25- .09

11.04 11.13+ ,02

13.14 13.14- .01

11.95 11.96+ .01

10.42 10.42

8.71 8,71- .02

9.20 9,20- .03 9.05 9,06+ ,02

8.82 8.82 21.53 21.41

11.40 11.36

9.17 9.17

16.15 16.02

(.03 7.88

6.24 6.20

17.49 17.23 (.00 7.97 4.90 4.88

. 6.67 6.60

11.16 10.89 4,34 4,23 21.34 21.05

7.17 7.17

4.97 4.97 5.55 5.4* 6.42 6.37 12.4 12.27 7.03 6.86

19.33 18.9 9.54 9.50

3.97 3.93 7.81 7.69

12.40 12.32 6.4* 6.39

1.24 1.23

.7* .77

10.50 10.37

11.31 11.29 10.46 10.41

7.72 7.60 11.93 11.75 16.81 16.66 6.67 6.64

24.40 24.08

10.31 10.30 9.84 9,82

14.67 14.41 12.02 12.00

.21

8.82 21.46-11.40

9.17+ .01 16.05- .15

7.60- .13 11,75- .21 16.66- .13 6.65- .01 24.12- .26 10.30- .01 9 *2- .02 14.41- .30 12.02+ .04

4.66 4.62 4.63- .07

12.80 12.73 12.79- .04 9.1* 9.11 9.15+ .02

13.51 13.40 13.48+ .05

15.5 15.52 15.52- .07

17.80 17.5* 17.62- .21 12.55 12.39 12.39- .18 17.65 17.63 17.63- .02

15.63 >5.58 15.58- .05

16.49 16.46 16.48- .01

15.21 15.18 15J1+ .04

115.11113.12 113.32-1.86 68.35 67.65 67.70- .73 126.55 124.46 124.96-1.22 177.88 175.54 176B5-2.21 159,61 157.54 157.54-2.55 102.73 101.11 101.11-1.54 f 99.0* 97.37 97.37-1.53#

12.13 12.03 12.08- .0*

9.40 9.37 9.40+ .OJ

10.14 10.06 10.06- .03 13.24 13.05 13.12- .10 32.03 31.79 31.93+ .08

23.14 22.8 22,*- .20

12.41 12.27 12.29- .15 54.53 5345 5345- 93 43.07 424* 43.08-1.04 15.71 15.47 15.50- . ,

8.51 8.48 8.51+ .3

19.2 19.2* 19.36-.01

14.15 13.95 14.01- .13

13.05 12.91 12.90- .06

31.15 30.90 31.04+ .01 32.46 31.90 31.90- .48

9.63 9.61 9.63+ .04

8.15 7.9 7.99- ,16 8.26 8.24 8.25

10.42 10.40 10.42+ .03 9 96 9.94 9 96+ .03 9.8* 9.80 9.86- .01

14.69 14.51 14.51- .16 14.29 33.75 33,93- .15

10.31 10.28 10.28- .03 13.10 12.0* 12.08- .02 10.17 10.16 10,17+ .02 10.56 10,54 10.54- .02

11.70 11.67 11.67- .03

15.32 15.31 15.31- .01 10.0* 10.05 10.05- .01 10.34 10.31 10.31- .03

9.64 9.62 9.62- .02

10.05 10.04 10.04- .01 14.91 14.76 14.79- .0

10.0* 10.02 10.02- .12 23 (5 22.57 32.57- .26 20.26 20.81 20.06- .27 12 16 1204 12.06- .05 17.20 17.14 17.19+ .02 18.75 18.53 18.57- .17

Windsor n

15.9

15.75

15.80- .1

Windll n

16.29

16.05

16.12- .1

WIdlntn

11.61

11.52

11.52- .1

WkfUSn

9.98

9,82

9.85- .1

Ventor* Advisers:

IncPI

7.60

7.48

7,48- .0

Muni t

9.62

9.54

9A2+ .0

NYVen

9.95

9.(6

9.87- .0

RPF B 1

6.89

6.(6

6.89+ 0

RPFE t

23.72

23.34

2134- .2

Viklaidx 0

4 m

17.68

U.-^

Vwaowir Fds:

OblExCC

10.25

iif

OfalTax

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Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989

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\ The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

The warmth of the old home is evident from this look through the hall to the front door

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Mac MacKenzie works in his new office in the restored Alfred M. Moseley HomeThis Old HouseBrothers Turn Old, Run-Down Home Into Showplace For Their Business

By Carol Tyer THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Alfred M. Moseley House at 402 W. Fourth St. stood vacant for nearly 15 years before it became the stately and beautiful corporate offices of MacKenzie Security Inc.

I used to pass this house every day going to and from the Post Office, said Mac MacKenzie, president of the firm. Id think what a shame that such a magnificent old house wasnt in use. When it became clear that we were going to have to leave our office in the 1100 block of Evans Street for the widening of that street, I called someone and started checking this house out.

MaKenzie Security provides security officers for business, industry and special events throughout the eastern two-thirds of North Carolina.

The house that caught its presidents eye a few years ago was built about 1916 for Alfred McDowell Moseley and his wife Nell Skinner Moseley on land deeded by Mrs. Moseleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner.

According to the Architectural History of Pitt County, published early this year, Moseley was active in business in GreenviUe for many years. First he was a vice president of E.B. Ficklen Tobacco Company. Later, with his brother Bennett Williamson Moseley , he was a cofounder of Miseley Brothers Inc., which dealt in insurance, real estate, cotton, fertilizers and loans.

The Architectural History reports, The design of the house was influenced by the bungalow style which was paular in small cities and town in eastern North Carolina between 1910 and 1930. The seven-bay residence was con-

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Iverson, left, and Mac MacKenzie at the Fourth Street home

structed of smooth red brick on the

first floor and is shingled on the second floor. The hipped roof has a wide overhang and multiple-pane dormers.

Sheltering the entire front of the house, the front porch is supported by square-in-section pillars made of the same brick as the house. The arched entrance contains a handsome transom and sidelights. A matching brick garage faces Pitt Street at the back of the property.

The History calls the Moseley House the most outstanding and intact example of the type of residence preferred by bsiness and professional men in Greenville in the 1910s and 1920s.

Its certainly preferred by Mac MacKenzie and his brother Iverson MacKenzie, a vice president of the firm.

Iverson served as the general contractor for the renovation of the 4,400-square-foot house. The work

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forresi

Iverson MacKenzie in the file room, once a walk-in closet

was done virtually non-stop from July to December of 1988.

Iverson stayed with that job like a chicken hatching eggs, said Bill Sirginson, director of sales and marketing for the firm. He was over here every day all day and into the night, making sure everything was done right.

It was pretty involving, Iverson admitted. I cleaned brass, hung wallpaper, glued the front door back together, did anything that needed doing to keep the job going.

It became much more than just some more office space to me/

He said his enthusiasm was bolstered by the way all the subcontractors on the project seemed to get into the spirit of saving and beautifying an older home of Greenville. Rick Jennings, Billy Coltrain, F.R. Trip, Ralph Roberts Sellers Dickerson, Tom Lattin and Whitey Whitehurst were people who really went the second mile getting this place the way we all wanted it to be, he said.

Iverson MacKenzie said he agreed with decorator Judy Morgan on most of the renovation ideas.

We did great things," he said, like using the window cornice from the old dining room which became Macs office for the living room mantel piece. We saved all the beautiful brass window hardware, most of the fireplace tile.

Mrs. Morgan shared his zest for incorporating the finer points of the house into a decor developed by her and Macs wife, Ruggie.

She enthused about the gorgeous relief columns in the foyer and, like Iverson, mentioned the remarkably nice fireplace tiles in each room. She said only those tiles in Macs office and the front office needed to be replaced.

We found beautiful rosewood inlay underneath the darkened finish on the downstairs floors, she said. With a lot of work, Iverson un-

(See MOSELEY, C2)Society Members Planning Trip Into History

Tour Hits Architectural High Spots

By Bosalie Trotman

TIK DAILY REFLECTOR

Promoting public awareness and interest in local heritage is one of the main projects of the Pitt County Historical Society this year.

Society members will be touring various areas in the county Saturday to see structures of architectural and historical significance. The society has been swnsor-ing a survey to locate and record old structures, under the guidance of the Eastern Office of the North Carolina Division ot Archives and History. After its completion, the society plans to compile and publish its findings.

Over 1,1(X) houses, schools., churches and commercial buildings built prior to 1940, representing Georgian, Federal, Greek' Revival, Victorian and early 20th century

styles of architecture have been found. Of these, 98 predate the Civil War and 107' havebeen selected by the division of archives and history as candidtes for the National Register of Historic Places.

The tour is a first for the society and members will be given an opportunity to see some of the typicat findings of the survey, said Frank Va, Leeuwen, president of the Pitt County Historical Society. There will be 93 structures along the route with stops at four significant sites, including one undergoing restoration.

The society was organized in 1927, and its objectives are to compile and preserve historical information on Pitt County, N.C., and to promote appreciation for its history and heritage.

These objectives are carried out through architectural surveys, tours, publications, exhibits, classes and preservation efforts. Van fjeeuwen said.i

Each year the society holds four meetings with programs on subjects of historical interest, a Christmas reception hosted by the board of directors and a spring picnic on the grounds of a historic property.

Included in this years program are classes in geneology tracing and antique appreciation. As a separate project, a mobile exhibit illustrating the societys activities is being prepared for display in )ublic areas such as malls and bank lob-)ies.

The society also supports the annual History Day event for high school students at East Carolina University by providing and presenting award plaques to winners. Other tours of historic properties are being considered.

For additional information concerning the society contact Van Leeuwen at 758-3463 or Janis Wooten at 355-3030 or 355-4775.

The Daily Reflector/Rosalie Trotman The Samuel Vines House, one stop on the tour, was built about 1813

f2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17.1989

istoric Charleston

'ruly A City Of Firsts

s By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

:HARLEST0N, S.C. - The krlds first successful submarine Mck occurred in Charleston Har-jr, Feb. 17, 1864, when sailors ard the 25-foot-long Confederate b, the H.L. Hunley, sank the Union firship Housatonic.

Pj^ered by eight men hand-artking its propeller, the Hunley a primitive ship. It had a mximum speed of 4 mph. Its torpedo fiped with 90 pounds of gun powder \ws towed and pulled against the h 11 of the target ship.

When the Housatonics magazine M l blown up by the torpedo, five t lion sailors were killed. The rest ' u :re rescued. But the Hunley had >r luck. It was sunk by the ex-ppsion aboard the Housatonic, and the subs entire crew perished.

Mow a replica of Americas first SI bmarine to sink an enemy ship slands outside the Charleston Imiseum, Americas first museum tt was built in 1773. jthe beginning of submarine warfare and the nations original n^iseum are just two of the many firsts that happened in historic (^rleston. Founded in 1670, it is tiiily a city of firsts.

This is the home of Americas first w|)man artist, Henrietta Johnson, '^ho painted portraits of

Charlestons leading men and women beginning in 1707. The Souths first newspaper, the South Carolina Gazette, was edited and published from 1739-44 by Elizabeth Timothy, Americas first w'oman editor and publisher.

Americas first theater, the Dock Street Theater, opened in 1736 with the play The Recruiting Officer. Later that same year, the first opera in America was performed there.

In 1800, Planters Hotel was erected on the site of Americas first theater whose fate was lost in obscurity. It was here Planters Punch originated. The hotel thrived for nearly a century, then fell into ruin until Harry Hopkins, President Franklin D. Roosevelts secretary of commerce, reconstructed the Dock Street Theatre in 1936.

The Recruiting Officer reopened the theater just as the play had launched it 200 years earlier. Footlight Players, the citys oldest community theater group, operates and manages the city-owned theater.

Charleston was the home of the Friendly Society for the Mutual Ensuring of Houses Against Fire, Americas first fire insurance company. The company did not last long.

It went belly-up when the great fire of 1740 destroyed more than 300 buildings.

Americas first Chamber of Commerce was organized in Charleston

in 1773. That was the year the Charleston Library Society founded Americas first museum. Four signers of the Declaration of Independence were among the Museums earliest directors.

^ An 1826 Charleston Museum poster proclaims: An extensive collection of beasts, birds, reptiles, fishes and many curiosities among which are the head of a New Zealand chief, an Egyptian mummy and a great white bear from Greenland. Occasional performances by a band of musicians. Admittance 25 cents.

During the Civil War, the museums collections were removed from Charleston to a plantation where they were buried to protect them from Union forces. Present director of Americas oldest museum is John Brumgardt, 43, who received his Ph.D. in history from the University of California, Riverside, and was director of the Riverside County Museum in the 1970s. It is a great honor to be director of Americas first and oldest museum, Brumgardt said.

The College of Charleston, the first municipal college in America, and the oldest publicly supported college in the United States, opened its doors in 1770. The college boasts three signers of the U.S. Constitution and two signers of the Declaration of Independence among its founding fathers.

In the time-honored graduation

LAT-WP News Service

John Brumdardt, director of Charleston Museum, in front of a replica of the H.L. Hunley

ceremonies at the College of Charleston, women wear long colonial gowns and men wear tuxeidos.

It was here in Charleston that the first decisive American victory of the Revolutionary War took place -a rout of British forces trying to invade Charleston. And the first shots of the Civil War were fired at Fort Sumter.

started service from Charleston to Hamburg, S.C., in 1830 along 136 miles of track. It was the longest continuous railroad in the world at the time.

Charleston is Americas Porgy and Bess town. The former tene

ments on Cabbage Row were the model for DuBose Heywards Cat-fish Row in his novel entitled Porgy, which was turned into the popular folk opera Porgy and Bess. It was called Cabbage Row because its black residents sold the vegetable out of their window sills.

Americas first passenger railroad train called the Best Friend

^oseley Home Restored To House Offices

(Continuedfrom Cl)

Ivered it and then we maximized beauty by having the carpeting bound rugs in the centers of the ms.

tut Iverson said Mrs. Morgans lice of colors nearly drove him Cl azy at first. He wasnt in love with h r teal blues, slate blues, plums, p rples, and the like.

I couldnt believe that I was go-ii ? to have a purple rug in my of-fi :e, and I told Judy so, he said. iut iBhe stuck to her guns. And you k low what?-now I like it.

Alice Reid, longtime secretary for tl e company, said she always ap-p oved and'Continues to enjoy Mrs. Morgans color choices.

Its restful, she said, very mfortable long-term, yet very d stinctive.

The house wasnt changed struc-ti rally, except for one doorway cut

between the back hall and a butlers pantry off the kitchen that became a mailroom. The kitchen was kept a kitchen and a large closet off a former bedroom downstairs became a file room.

The upstairs bedrooms became offices and uniform-fitting and drug-testing rooms. A basement that was once only a furnace room and storage area is slated to become a conference area as soon as flooding problems can be alleviated.

Mac MacKenzie says he doubts that the house could ever qualify for the National Register of Historic Places, because he and his brother decided to paint its exterior.

We really agonized over that decision, Iverson said. But the mortar between the bricks was so many different colors and consistencies that it really detracted from the looks of the house. We decided to go with the putty coior with the teal

blue and off-white trim, with a complementary awning around the front porch.

I think it looks a lot better, but, as Mac said, we understand that decision destroyed our chances for the Register listing.

Both Mac and Iverson MacKenzie say they love the atmosphere of the office where they spend most of their days. Its great, Mac said, having working fireplaces in all the rooms. We have gas logs in most of them and they provide the little extra heat we need on really cold days and also a wonderful atmosphere.

The more we worked on this house, the more I realized what a really pleasant place to work in it was going to be, Iverson said.

And it has been. I can walk to the post office. I can watch a baby rabbit grow up outside my office window. I can get a laugh even now just looking at our far-from-squared

front doorway built long ago by some carpenter who evidently didnt have a very high regard for a square and level.

I can look out that front door and imagine little Mary Lorraine wading after summer rains with her friends on our recessed walkways. Our mother lived in this neighborhood as a child and she says this yard always flooded after a heavy rain and became a great place for children to play.

Theres just a good feel to this house and yard and were glad to be here.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

MacKenzie Security plans an open house in its new corporate home Nov. 9, following a morning ribbon-cutting. A Business After-Hours swial will be given by the firm at the house the same evening, in cooperation with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Each piece of furniture in a home should have an individuality and a personality of its own. It should harmonize with .the other things in a room ~ but it should iralso be distinctive by itself.

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Grandmother

Is Heartbroken

Dear Abby: Two years ago, ray son and his wife, Joyce, were divorced. They had an adorable little 3-year-old daughter - Emily. Unbeknownst to me, my son signed Mme ^^rs giving Joyces new husband the right to adopt Emily -my only granddaughter. In other words, my son gave his child away'

I was allowed to see Emily and take her out for short visits. I obeyed all the rules that were laid down by Joyce because I didnt want to lose my right to see my granddaughter.

All of a sudden I was told that I wasnt allowed to see her again! The reason? Joyce is expecting another child, and she says it will be too confusing to both children to have different sets of grandparents! I am heartsick, but Im told that there is absolutely nothing I can do about it.

Abby, my heart is broken. When I run into Joyce and her children by accident, Emily squeals with joy and wants to run into my arms!

I did not sign away my rights as a grandmother. Please tell me if there is anything I can do. Crying My Eyes Out Dear Crying: Children cannot be confined by sincere, loving people in their lives. There is an organization you should know about. Write to them: Grandparents-Childrens Rights, 5728 Bayonne Ave., Haslett, Mich. 488^. This is a non-profit organization, so send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Laws vary from state to state, so I suggest you also contact your local bar association for a referral to a lawyer who specializes in child custody cases. I wish you all the best.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

the details, but is it anything serious? I mean does he have anything contagious? And if he is going

Dear Abby: What is your opinion of a concerned friend (or rela

tive) who does not hesitate to telephone a doctors office and say, Please understand, I am not a busybody. I am a concerned friend (or relative) of John Jones (not his real name), and I would like to know exactly what is wrong with John. I dont expect you to disclose any of

liyott would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 9440, Los Angeles. CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Humorous Book Tells Kids The Importance Of Nutrition

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORWALK, Conn. After writing and illustrating 140 books for children, Roy Doty knew that a young audience probably couldnt be scared into giving up french fries, hamburgers and other fatty foods to help prevent cancer later in life.

So, when the American Institute for Cancer Research asked him to do a childrens book on the importance of good nutrition in the battle against the disease, he turned to his stock in trade; humor.

The fruit of his labor, Billy Buck Hightrails Mysterious Magical Garden, is now available from the Washington-based institute. The ^bpok represents the institutes first attempt to reach youngsters before they fall into the bad eating habits that some scientists say are a significant cause of cancer among adults, according to Christine Murray, the institutes vice president.

Cancer is not mentioned anywhere in the book, which tells the story of a very old but very robust world adventurer, and two children, Debbie and Danny Dee, who follow him around town trying to learn the source of his boundless energy.

Theres no reason to mention it, said Doty, whose humorous illustrations have appeared in scores of publications, including Newsweek and Popular Science. His best-known childrens book is probably Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, which he wrote and illustrated.

Were just talking about good health, so you can walk like Billy Buck Hightrail, so you dont get looped; you feel good, you live a ong time, get to be as old as he is. Hightrail reveals his secret when he takes the children to his mystery garden, where exotic trees bear all kinds of fruits, vegetables, and high-fiber snacks like popcorn, and ooze oatmeal and other whole-grain

cereals instead of maple syrup.

A couple of less-wholesome trees sprout treats like chocolate cake and ^easy french fries just to remind Hightrail of things its best to stay away from.

Hightrail gives the children a series of word games to emphasize the importance of eating things like carrots and spinach, alimg with a quiz to assess how well their kitchens at home are stocked.

Why a book about cancer directed at third- and fourth-graders?

Because of their eating habits as they get older, said Doty, who is himself rather rotund.

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to get well, how long do you think it

/iU

will take? And if he is not going to get well, how much longer does he have?

Please print your answer, Abby. Concerned About Concerned

Dear Concerned: The abovementioned concerned friend or relative may have the best of intentions, but no ethical physician would discuss a patients condition with anyone without the permission of the patient.

Dear Abby: One nurse wrote that she was constantly accused of going into nurses training to get a doctor,

I heard that saying when I was in nurses training 50 years ago! And when people asked me why I took up nursing, I said, Because I want to marry a doctor, and thats where the doctors are.

There was another saying that was popular in those days: Men marry nurses so they will have someone to take care of them when they get old and sick.

Well, I got a doctor. Weve been married since 1940 and it has been a wonderful marriage. 1 am 72 and he is 77 - and disabled, so I guess that second saying came true.

I have no complaints. Im glad I am able to take care of him. No names, please; ^ is a rather small town and evwybody knows us. Happy In Kansas

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C-A The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989

Lisa Watson Is Saturday Bride

Lisa Myers Watson and Fred Allen Goltermann were married at 3 p.m Saturday. Sid Huggins officiated the double-ring ceremony at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Organist Justin Sturz and soloists Cathy Creech and Todd Morgan presented music.

Daughter of Blanche Dudley Watson of Winterville and Dillon Watson of Farmville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goltermann of Greenville.

Stephanie Watson of Greenville was maid of honor her her sister. Karen Goltermann, sister of the bridegroom, Jill Harrison and Cathy Creech, all of Greenville, were bridesmaids.

Gordon McGuire of Cleveland, Ohio, was best man. Ushers included Ron Goltermann, brother of the bridegroom, David Hawk and Brian Whichard, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of silk taffeta and beaded schiffli laceFall Tulips Are Trendy

NEW YORK - Pink, peach, white and pastel blends will be among the trendiest tulips during this falls bulb planting season and in next springs garden.

Dutch growers have been devoting more time and acreage to t^ cultivation of these bulbs, according to the Netherlands Flowerbulb Information Service.

Bulb production has nearly doubled since 1985 for the pale salmon-colored Apricot Beauty and seashell-pink Angelique. Other tulips on the increase include Pink Impression, the white and pale green strip^ Spring Green, and the pure white Purissima.

with a square neckline with sheer lace, long sleeves pouffed at the shoulder trimmed with self-fabric bows and roses and basque waistline. The skirt had a double peplum and extended into a cathedral train. She wore a lace tiara with pearl scallops attached to imported fingertip illusion and carried an arm bouquet of white tulips, dark pink tea roses, yellow freesia, purple statice and babys breath tied with white satin ribbon.

Elach of the attendants wore a teal silk taffeta tea-length gown and carried arm bouquets of white tulips, yellow freesia, mauve alstromeria lilies, purple statice and babys breath tied with satin ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a champagne peach tea-length chiffon ensemble, and the mother of the bridegroom wore a celery tea-length silk linen dress.

A reception was given by the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dudley, at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse

IRS Always Watching

MRS. GOLTERMANN

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to West Germany.

The bride is employed by J.L. Harris Realty and the bridegroom is employed by Williams Landscape Management.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents. Other parties given for the couple included several showers, bachelorette and bachelor parties.

^ -si Si

I. r

MR. AND MRS. JACKSONBirths

Paredes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Paredes, Winterville, a son, Tony Lean, on Aug. 30,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Joyner Jr., 1315 Largo Road, a son. Max Ray III, on Aug. 31,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gaytko

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David M. Gaytko, Washington, a daughter, Jennifer Maria, on Aug. 31, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Moore, Walstonburg, a son, Scott Travis, on Aug. 31, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' Brinkley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Brinkley, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Travis Daniel, Aug. 31, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Albritton Bora to Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Albritton, Farmville, a son, Robert Spencer, Aug. 31, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pendry

. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Pen-dry, Winterville, a son, Justin Taylor, Sept. 1,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pritchett Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary K. Pritchett, Wabtonburg, a son, Gary Kiel, Sept. 1,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cowan

B(Mm to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cowan, Farmville, a son, Jonathon Louis, Sept. 2,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peacock

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Peacock, 137D Victoria Court, a daughter, Morgan Alexis, Sept. 2, 1M9, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Paul

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dwayne Paul, Farmville, a daughter, Amber Lynn, on Sept. 2, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Best, Grimesland, a son, Stuart McCray II, on Sept. 3, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sasser

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Parrish S. Sasser, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Ryan, on Sept. 3, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.

Brewington Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brewington, Winterville, a daughter.

Ashley Marie, on Sept. 4, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James J. Barrett, Goldsboro, a daughter, India Suzanne, on Sept. 4,1989, in Pitt County MemcNTial Hosftal.

Pollard

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Pollard, Route 9, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, Sept. 4, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

Salisbury

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Salisbury, 213 Caddie Ckmrt, a son, Walter Earl II, Sept. 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Corbett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Corbett, Route 6, Greenville, a son, CecU Earl III, Sept. 4,1989.

Manning

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Manning, Grifton, a son, Jonathan Daniel, on Sept. 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shown: Nohtake's ROTHSCHILD

OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY

Couples registered;

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER

Karen White - Bill Bird '

Tania Miller - Rod Aldridge Jill Craws-Todd Edwards Fanny Pael Brad Lail Wendy Martin-Scon LHtlelield Carol HIIH>arfca PutartMugh Dana Warren-Tony Allen Bonnie Lynn Lae-Tom Craig Trudy BarberJtlchard Williams Sarah Hayas-Jamas Coltrain Mary Jo Phillipa-Wayna Miracle Joyce OanleisChris Mathews Stacy Rutzan-Oon Vodlcka Lynn Crockatt-Scott Schoenborn

We know exactly what they want in a wedding or shower gift. We up-date their list as gifts are purchased.

Visit US when shopping for a gift. Well help you select the gift that the bride really wants. Well gift-wrap it. Well deliver it. And the service is free!

Arlington VillageCouple Has Anniversary Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Willard R.

I Jackson of Greenville were honored last Saturday on their 50th wedding anniversary.

A reception was hetdat the Pitt County Shrine Club and was given by their children, Willard and Slay Jackson, and grandson. Michael Patrick Jackson.

The couple were married Sept. 2,1939, at the home of her mother in Greenville.

It hasnt been a great year fw the rich and the famous, has it? The plight of Leona Helmsley smacks of the little people vs. Marie Antoinette (Let em eat pillow mints!). And the (^ent lifestyle of Jim and Tammy Bakker resurrects memories of Nicholas II, the last reigning czar of Russia.

But the real shock to the public has been how much money it takes some people to buy the basics and try to eke out a little happiness in their dreary lives.

'Thinking back, it started with Im-elda Marcos, who begged not to be judged until you had walked in her 4,000 pairs of shoes. The world was stunned as it heard reports of her spending $4.5 million in two months ($10,430 on bed sheets in one day).

Then we were teased to tears with the spending habits of the PTL Bak-kers, who bought homes like boxes of nose tissue and were known to fill a room with $100 worth of freshly baked cinnamon rolls just to make it smell good. A pine forest Airwick just didnt do it for them.

The needs of Johnny Carsons ex-wives just to stay alive were staggering. According to Laurence Learners figures in his book on Carson, King of the Night, the last ex-wife of the talk show host received a settlement of nearly $^ million.

On the heels of these excesses came Malcolm Forbes %L million birthday party in a tent in Morocco, trashed by everyone who didnt get an invitation.

But look! Up in the air! Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No! Its I.R. Superaudit. If its been a bad year ,At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

for the super rich, its been a terrific year for the folks at the Internal Revenue Service. Theyve been on the front pages more than Texas weather. For years, theyve stood around gambling casinos checking on people who hit a quarter machine for a thou or two. Some of them stood guard at game shows to make sure someone didnt get away without declaring a $300 ornamental Dalmation. Their lives have picked up dramatically. Now theyre checking out the 600 Forbes belly dancers

to see if theyre deductible as a business expense, and trying to document if Leona Helmsley listed a $32 bug zapper on her personal tax form or her Park Lane Hotel return.

IRS men have emerged as the heroes of the little people, protecting them from the cunning of the rich. But dont get too carried away. Remember, theyre the same sweethearts who recently added a new section to ieir manual regarding the departments policy following a nuclear attack. It states, Within 30 days after an attack, the agency would expect to r^ume assessing and collecting taxes.

Universal Press SyndicateEastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

NUMI

IM.0OO-tO,000 ptr yaw or moro. This it o groat opportunity for 3 nurtot who wont to moho doctors tolorios.

For informotlen coll 377*1115

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.

W.M. Green & Company

A Mail-Order Catalog Featuring Exceptional Handcrafted Gifts & Home Accessories Announces Its Fall

Warehouse Clearance!

Saturday, September 23 - 8:00 am -Noon

Come Do Your Christmas Shopping Early

While Our Prices Are Down!!!

Christmas Decorations, Garden Accents, Craft Items Rugs & Much More Will Be Priced 50 - 75 % OFF!

Sale will be open to tbe public on the above date only.

Highway 64 / East of Rp jgjsoiivaie / 795-5151

Meet Your lassifie

elephone Sales Representative

Pat Wilkins

Supervisor

Elizabeth Mills

Marie Britt

Sandra Perry

It s alwa^ nice to see the faces behind the friendly voices you hear when you talk to our classifed advertising sales professionals!

We d like to introduce you to our classified advertising team! These representatives have a combined total of 18 years' experience in telephone sales and have been trained to assist you in making your classified line or display ad effective! They can also answer any questions you may have concerning classified advertising and will schedule your ads

to run when you can get the best results!

We want you to get the most for your money! Give one of our representatives a call. In

no time at all, our readers will be calling yml

Call Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-t) 1 ()()

When \ou leant results!"

Vows Are

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989 C-5

Performed

Saturday

Carol Ann Hill and Parke Evan Puterbaugh were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. Peters Catholic Church.

. Joseph R. Jones and Albert E. Bielenberg, uncle of the bridegroom, conducted the doublering ceremony.

o and Mrs. George

S. Hill of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Walter H. Puterbaugh of Greensboro and the late Dr. Puterbaugh Susan M. Hill of Brookline, Ma., was maid of honor for her cousin Kathie Abel of Peekskill, N.Y., cousin of the bride. Shannon Balas of Houston, Texas, Karen Mosher of Liverpool, N.Y., Anne Sherrill of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom, and Jean Wilgus of Centreville, Va., were bridesmaids. Honorary bridesmaids were Shan-non Martin and Monique Vandersteur, both of Greensboro.

Alan Bisbort of Arlington, Va., was best man. Ushers included Mark Puterbaugh of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom, Thomas Hill of Raleigh, brother of the bride, John Forrester of Lenexa, Kans., Winthrop Watson of Rrooklyn, N.Y., and Errol Somay of New York.

Organist Tom McGinnis and vocalist Catherine Nelson presented music.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is program coordinator for Muscular Dystrophy Association. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a freelance journalist and author.

The bride wore a white imported French taffeta gown with short tulip sleeves, scalloped sweetheart

Double-Ring Vows Are Performed In Raleigh

MRS. PUTERBAUGH

neckline and alencon lace bodice highlighted with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The full skirt extended into a cathedral train bordered with alencon lace. She wore a Juliet cap of matching lace with cathedral illusion, and carried a natural cascade bouquet of lily-of-the-valley, white roses, stephanotis and ivy.

The maid of honor wore a royal blue tea-length gown of moire taffeta with a sweetheart neckline and short, puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow gerbera daisies, tearoses, freesia with white satin streamers. Bridesmaids were dressed identically.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of peach chiffon, and the mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua chiffon tea-length dress.

A reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Club. Other prenuptial parties included a brides-niaids luncheon and after-rehearsal pig picking given by the mother of the bridegroom.

RALEIGH - Stacy Lynn Rutzen and Don Lee Vodicka, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in Edenton Street United Methodist Church.

The double-ring was officiated by the Rev. W. Josef^ Mann. Music was presented by organist William Weisser, violinist Margharet Garriss and soloist Anne Weisser.

Parents of the bridal couple are Anne and Gordon Rutzen of Raleigh, and Betty Vodicka and Ralph Vodicka, both of Raleigh.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister, Kelly Rutzen of Raleigh as maid of honor, and Laurie Rutzen of Raleigh, sister of the bride, Catherine Lee of Falls Church, Va., and Laurie Rutzen of Raleigh, sister of the bride, Catherine Lee of Falls Church, Va., and Karen Kuehni of

Charlotte. Mary Francis Vodicka of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Scott Hess of Alexanbdria, Va., was best man. Ushers included Doug Vodicka and Scott Vodicka, brother of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh and Tad Rhodes of Greenville. Jason Vodicka of Raleigh, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride wore an Illissa wedding gown by Demetrios made of taffeta with a wedding band collar, all lace bodice trimmed with sequins and pearls and basque waistline. The full skirt extended into a cathe-dral-length train. She wore a circlet of flowers with beads, sequins and sprays of pearls attached to a silk illusion pouiF. She carried a bouquet of fuchsia roses, white phalaenopsis orchids, greenery and white bridal ribbon.

The attendants wore fuchsia tea-length gowns and carried arm bouquets of white gladioli, greenery and white bridal ribbons. The flower girl wore a white tea-length gown with a fuchsia satin bow, and carried a white basket covered with lace and pearls with fuchsia carnation.

A reception was held at the Womens Club of Raleigh.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

TTie bride attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by Manpower Temporary Services, and the bridegroom attended UNC-CH and is enrolled the M.B.A. at ECU. He is employed by Carolina Telephone.

MRS. VODICKA

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Raleigh Marriott, and other partie.'^'. for the couple included severa! showers and dinner parties.

Parrish-Warlick

Vows Solemnized

Dina Domey directed the wedding.

The couple will live in Greensboro.

Students Rave New Lookln Dorm Rooms

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Even though a students request for permission to install a whirlpool tub was turned down by the Rhode Island School of Design, dorm rooms have come a long way from the drab cells of the past.

As college students return to

school this fall, theyre furnishing Mth

their rooms with loft beds, sophisticated wall decor and area nigs. Theyre also bringing an ever-increasing array of home electronics products to supply creature comforts in rooms where austerity once reigned.

l^ft beds, which turn the typical small dorm room into a more spacious environment, are popular around the country. At design

:hools like RISD, students are apt lake elaborate lofts and even to Id in furniture as part of their school projects.

The same is true at Connecticuts University of Bridgeport. At UB, besides building lofts, some students have removed the universi^s furniture to bring in their own, said Allen Longendyke, assistant dean of student life.

Fairfield University will soon be supplying loft beds as standard issue furniture. New furniture thats on order will be stackable, according to Jeanne DiMuzo, director of orientation.

At least one of New York States various campuses even stocks a ready-made loft bed. A 6-foot-high

platform sells for about $200 at SUNY Plattsburgh, according to George Layman, manager of the college store.

Other furnishings Layman carries for rooms include area rugs, floor pillows, corduroy bolsters for the bed and school emblem blankets. But most popular of all at SUNY and elsewhere around the country are colorful plastic milk crates which students use as makeshift steplad-ders to those loft beds and to store records, tapes, books and even dirty laundry.

WINSTON-SALEM - Home Moravian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Kimberly Michael Warlick and Brian Eddie Parrish, both of Greenville.

The Revs. Dudley Calhoun and James C. Hughes officiated the double-ring ceremony Saturday at noon. Organist Paul Knouse and flauist Nola Jane Knouse presented music.

Mrs. James C. Hughes Jr. and William Charles Warlick, both of Winston-Salem, are parents of the bride. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Courtney Parrish of Rocky Mount are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Rachael L. Warlick of Walnut Cove was maid of honor for her sister. Mrs. Kevin Opal of Virginia Beach, Va., Stacy Griffen, Suzanne Purvis and Lindsay Hughes, step-sister of the bride, all of Winston-Salem, and Cricket Williams of Enfield were bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Maxie Gleaton of Pinehurst, Tom Knoff of Wilson, Brett Parrish of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride^xwm, Curtis Crickmore of Enfield, Bennett Warlick and Matthew Warlick of Winston-Salem, brothers of the bride.

Those who have been out of school for some years might be surprised to learn that many schools allow quite a bit of leeway in decorating rooms, often permitting students to paint their own room, provided the color meets general bounds of livability for future occupants.

The bride wore a long candlelight organza gown with a lace overlay. The skirt extended to a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was accented with ribbons and lace, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, babys breath and English ivy.

Bridesmaids wore off-white linen

The guideline is that when you leave the room it should be in the same shape as when you came, said Mark Orbe, assistant director of residence life at RISD. But when the improvement is attractive enough a mural or perhaps a piece of built-in furniture it is often left in place, he added.

The University of Bridgeport not only permits students to paint their own rooms, it even provides the paint in white, blue and pastel shades. Students also can choose their own water-based latex once

theyve gotten permission from the

Jth(

authorities.

MRS. PARRISH

Cambridge Spirit

Handknit paisley trim V-neck sweater. $98.00. Ivory blouse. $78.00. Houndstootb wool pants in taupe/black. $98.00. All available in Brody's newly remodeled Plaza location.

The Plaza and Carolina East Mall locations open from 10-9 daily; 1-5:30 Sunday.

our new Emo Laszlo skin care line and discover more beautiful skin-today and tomorrow.

blou^ with floral print skirts and carried roses in mixed colors with babys breath, ivy and pink ribbons.

A reception was held in the Ron-thell-Gramely House in Old Salem.

The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Boddie-Noell, Inc. and she is employed by Brooks Fashions Inc., all in Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville.

SAVE 20% NOW-OCT. 24TH

See Americas best hosiery brands at the new Brodys hosiery department

Berkshire Calvin Klein

Hanes Vision

Liz Claiborne Christian Dior

Pendleton Sophistication

The best news of all for Fall is the tastefulness and timelessness of Pendleton. You will enjoy the updated, classic yet feminine styles of these pure virgin wool jackets and skirts in beautiful new colors. Shown are a one-button suit jacket in solid grey teamed wi^ a ieaf, black, and grey plaid dirndl skirt and a beautiful ascot tie blouse in currant. Available in sizes 16w-Xw.

PendleUmyour assurance of individuality, dependability and the special plus of fashion made start to finish in the U.S.A.

Shop our kcatkm in The Pbaa lO-O daify; 1-6:30 Sunday. Visit our other hcation in Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern.

^ our new Emo Laszlo skin care line and mscover more beautiful skin-today and uantOTow.

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS . FOR THE FULLER FIGUR

SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH

STAY A STEP AHEAD IN BRODYS NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT

Save $20.00 on all of our Bally shoes for ladies during the month of September!

Shown from top to bottom:

Lela - buttery soft napn calfskin. Black, taupe. Shm, narrow, and medium widths. Reg. $130.00. SALE $110.00.

Tana - beautiful kidskin pump with a touch of crocodile print. Taupe, black. Reg. $150.00. SALE $130.00.

Cynthia - scalloped topline accented with removable suede bow. Black patent, winter white. Reg. $205.00. SALE $185.00.

See our new Erno LmiIo ikln care line and dtecover more beauUful skin - t4>day ft tomorrow.

Locations at Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville. Open 104 daily; 1-5:30 Sunday.

'.I,

|;v \

'i^%

* ' !'

\C^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989

MRS. CRAIG

Miss Lee Says Vows Saturday

Bonnie Lynn Lee and Thomas Edward Craig were married at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in The Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. Rick Bailey officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are ,Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaston Craig of Cary.

Music was presented by organist Joe Goodman and vocalists Joe Ray and Mrs. Lee, mother of the bride.

Matrons of honor for their sister were Caroline Lee Byrd of Knoxville, Tenn., and Cora Lee Bostick of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Nancy Craig Dixon of Cary and Carol Craig Cook of Apex, sisters of the bridegroom; Susan Lee Baro of Greenville, cousin of the bride; Marian F. Wilson of Garner, and Elizabeth A. Snipes of Raleigh. Diane W. Barnes of Greenville was honorary bridesmaid.

Ainanda Hayes of Vanceboro^ cousin of the bride, and Teresa Baro of Greenville were flower girls. J^es Douglas Bostick of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included James Webster Lee Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride; Raymond Bradford Dixon of Cary and Jeffrey Lvnn Cook of Apex, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom; Scott Michael Seaman of Durham; James Earl Wilkerson of Buffalo Junction, Va., and Jay Lewis of New Bern.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a candlelight gown of s^tin and alencon lace with a fitted bodice of beaded lace. The gown had a portrait neckline edged in pearl sWirls and satin puff sleeves with beaded lace cut-outs topped with satin ruffles. The satin skirt, bordered in scalloped beaded lace, had a detachable cathedral train. She wore a satin bow with riiinestones and hanging lily-of-the-valley attached to fingertip illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of / stephanotis, peach roses and ivy.

The attendants each wore an ivory satin gown and carried nosegays of triple peach daisies and white freesia. The flower girls wore candlelight tea-length dresses and carried baskets of rose petals.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Michael House.

Thq mother of the bride wore a tea-length, two-piece mauve dress, and the mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length blue dress.

:A reception was held at the church after the ceremony. An afterrehearsal dinner was given by the

Eints of the bridegroom followed 1 dance. Several showers were given by friends of the bride.

The couple will live in Morrisville after a wedding trip to Jamaica, West Indies.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Appalachian Stpte University. She is a probation/parole officer with the N.C. Department of Correction. The bridegroom is managher of west campus operations at Duke University in Durham. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University and Cary Senior High School.

American Shoppers Look For Discounts

NEW YORK (AP) - Most Americans no longer pay full price when shopping.

A recent survey of adult shoppers shows only 39 percent pay full price, while 41 percent wait for a sale and 16 percent shop for discounted merchandise.

The poll, conducted by Warwick Advertising and Adweeks Marketing Week, shows that most consumers realize sales will come in most product categories and delay their purchases accordingly.

Single people, however, shop for what they want when they want it and are more inclined to pay full price.

Explore Your Community NIE 752.6166

Sole prices good today thru Soturdoy, September 23.1989.

ly; Our Comp-U-Care Program helps you.

Comp-U-Care' is Eckerd's computerized prescription service that offers you the following benefits

Allows the refill of your prescription without the prescription number

Provides a family drug profile on request

Helps our pharmacist watch for interactions between prescription medications

Helps us alert you about special instructions for taking your medication

an ckrd Pharmacist, nothings more important #1

than your health. IbriikMBaaJMNfiSfi&BliSI

Give the Gift for All Reasons, the Eckerd Gift Certificate!

The Eckerd Gift Certificate is a convenient way to show you care, and ensures your selection will always be perfect. Gift certificates can be purchased In $5, $10 and $25 amounts, and are available at every Eckerd Drug store.

Wa retarve the right to limit quantttlas. Manufacturan rebatas ara limitad to ona par customar. Seasonal merchandise available while limitad quantities last (sorry, no rainchacks). It an advertised Nam is out of stock, well give you a rainchack or equivalent savings on a comparable brand.

Get twice the film wHh Eckerd Photo Processing.

Bring your film to Eckerd for quality System 2<**' or Ultrolob 35' processing. In addition to great prints, youll get two rolls of film for the regular price of one. We're making it twice as easy to take great pictures.

Nothing looks better.

Sell

MONEY

ORDERS

VISA

Engagements Announced

Allen-Fidler

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Allen of Gastonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Noel Allen, to Gregory Grier Fidler, son of Kermit Don Fidler of Columbia, |S.C., and Treva Fisher of Greenville. A Nov. II wedding is planned.

Dew-Reeves

I Frank and Mary Lee , (Robersonvillennhunci? Uhe

! engagement of theii

Uhe u^ter, Emi-

iirtl

jly Marl'^Dew, t^BIane Patrick

'if

Beeves, son Hamilton am

of Janie Reeves of 'oel Reeves of Clover,

['. An Oct. 15 wedding is planned.

fraylor-Mallard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leon Taylor of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jane Taylor, to Wayne Anthony Mallard III, son of Wayne Anthony Mallard Jr. of Kinston and Ann Davis Bass of Greenville. A Dec. 2 wedding is planned.

University Offers Parents Orientation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

! TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Going away to college and living away from parents for the first time can jbe a scary experience for students. But often, its just as frightening for the parents.

The University of Alabama is try-iing to ease parents adjustment into ^ ^rnpty nest by offering them an ^ (Station program when their !ch ibren start college.

: The prograi^eatures a videotape |of football Bill Curry, who talks about the tears he shed and the adjustment he went dfcough when |his daughter Christin left for the i University of Virginia.

I I think the most important thing iis to make sure that your child knows that you endorse what he or 'she is doing and that you are going ;to let go, but at the same time you jare going to be there when they call 'home crying, saying, This is too far ffrom home, even though its only 32 I miles or whatever, Curry said. [And then youve got to, 1 think,

I listen,

Virginia Johnson, Alabamas I associate director of housing and residential life, said, Its important j to realize that your son or daughter j still wants your advice. But the rela-ttionship has changed from an adult-child relationship to an adult- adult relationship.

She said parents who cant seem to say goodbye will sometimes rent motel rooms and stay in town the first days of school although their son or daughter is busy on campus. Theyve also been known to travel hundreds of miles to help recover lost keys or straighten out finances.

A man was talking to me the other day about his son having dropped his keys down the elevator shaft and he came from Melbourne, Fla., to help him figure out the situation, Mrs. Johnson said. The student would have had to pay $45 to replace his lock and buy new keys for himself and his roommates, but it was a problem he could have solved with a little help from his resi-. .dence hall director, she said.

Instead, his father came from Florida, discovered it would have cost $150 to have the elevator man retrieve the keys, and ended up paying the $45.

Parents sometimes pressure their freshman son or daughter into making the trip home on weekends, Mrs. Johnson said. But its important for them to realize that football games, fraternity and sorority functions, studying, and other events are legitimate reasons for students to want to stay at school.

And often when they do go home their friends are off at school or busy with their own lives.

anielle

the fashion class ring

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The Plaza 756-7112 Greenville

Coltrain-Hayes Vows Are Exchanged On Saturday

The wedding of Sarah Von Hayes and James Herbert Coltrain Jr. was solemnized Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Sam Loy conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Hayes of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are James and Lorraine Coltrain of New Bern.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and had her sister,

Lydia Elizabeth Hayes as her maid ofli

Porter-Jones Sonya Payne Porter of Ayden announces the engagement of her daughter, Tami Michelle Porter, to Scott Gordan Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Jones of Matthews. A Jan. 20 wedding is planned.

of honor.

Bridesmaids were Lillian Parrish, cousin of the bride, of Greenville; Kim Reaves of Havelock, Lori Van Hall of Cary and Leigh Hill of Jacksonville.

Cain, organist, and John Helms, vocal soloist.

The bride wore a formal gown of satin, venise lace and alencon lace. It was designed with a Queen Anne neckline and accented with silk venise lace, rhinestones and pearls, an English net yoke, long tapered shirred puff sleeves with motifs of lace, rhinestones, and pearls. Appli-qued lace, rhinestones and pearls trimmed the bodice and basque waistline. A full skirt with alencon lace hemline flowed into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a spray of flowers and pearls. She carried a white silk bouquet with touches of silk.

Three Steers Restaurant. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by friends at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Two miscellaneous showers and a cookout were given.

The bride is employed by Barclays Bank of Greenville; the bridegroom by Martin Enterprises. She attended Pitt Community College; he, East Carolina University. After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. COLTRAIN

Honorary attendants were Teresa Coltrain, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, of Vanceboro, Shirley Vasquez, cousin of the bride, of Guadalajara, Mexico, and Geni Williford of New Bern.

Attendants wore a floral print, tea-length dresses and carried single )ink roses with daisies, babys jreath and greenery tied with blue and pink satin streamers.

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Music was provided by Francis

A reception was held in fellowship hall of the church.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the

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Physiciatt^In vents Vein-Saving Gadget

By Guy Coates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAFAYETTE, La. - A new physician has a new invention, a ^dget Oiat makes life a little bit oetter for patients who need an IV or other injection.

' As is the case with most inventions, necessity was the niother, said Dr. Kim Landry of Lafayette and some luck.

I In 1980 while in pre-med, Lan^ worted as a nurse on a Florida emergency medical team.

I had responded to an accident Xall one night and a man was pinned j in a car needing an I.V. (intravenous injection) but it was so dark I toiildnt find a vein, Landry said. I had a pen light gripped between piy teeth. The light accidentally touched his hand and I could see a shadow of a vein.

After years of experimenting with different lights and prototype devices, Landry finally perfected and patented the Landry Vein Light, a portable light that one person can use to locate a patients veins in a hurry.

Its been a big year for me, said Land^, who started his residency at Charity Hospital in New Orleans and cranked up a new business in Lafayette.

Frank Creaghan, a businessman in semi-retirement, agreed to head the new company. Applied Biotech Products Inc.

Landrys brother and their father also are involved.

Its so simple and it works, said Creaghan. Veins in some patients are just hard to find, and those patients are the ones who go through IJie agony of various pin pricks during e location process.

^e vein light, about the size of a miniature tape recorder, is a box with two curved prongs sticking out of one end like fangs on a snake. Embedded in the ends of the blunt prongs are lights.

The prongs, about an inch apart, are placed on the skin, the lights are turned on and all of the fatty tissue is illuminated.

Veins do not absorb the light so they stand out in relief as dark shadows. We just move the light up or down and we can trace your veins, said Creaghan.

The firm has produced 2,500 since January and has sold 900 to 23 dealers in the United States and Canada, said Creaghan. Theyve sold 300 so far, he said. Its slow but its going to pick up as hospitals get the word.

One happy customer, Sharon Cog-gin of Tacoma General Hospitals I.V. team in Tacoma, Wash., said, Weve had real success with it.

In some patients; just to look at their arms, you couldnt find veins. Our goal is not to stick them until we can find something.

The light is especially helpful when people need blood, she said, noting that a larger needle is required.

If you can only find a tiny vein, it slows downs the rate of blood flow, she said. Using the light, larger vein are readily found.

Meeting Place

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9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.

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missioners meet in the Pitt County office building.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvilfe University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A(f ministrative Building.

8 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

7 p.m. Post No. ,39 of American Legion meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

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8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 pm. 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 Episcopial Church.

Noon Adult Chilaren of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholies Anonymous meets at St, Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate Jhridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We C^re Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - More than 34,000 people have been screened in the past three years in hospitals and clinics nationwide for peripheral arterial disease (P.A.D.), a circulatory condition that affects some 3 million Americans, generally those over 50 years of age.

The program. Leg Alert, developed in 1987 by the National Council on the Aging Inc., is sponsored by local hospitals and clinics across the country to screen and educate the public about the condition marked by an ache, pain or cramping in the 1^, calves and lower torso. The

ailment is caused by narrowed or blocked arteries that limit blood flow to the legs.

Smokers, diabetics and individuals with high blood pressure or high cholesterol are especially at risk. Men are afflicted slightly more than women, according to Dr. Charles Kilo, chairman of the P.A.D. Medical Advisory Council.

Because P.A.D. symptoms Bsually disappear after rest, many sufierers do not seek help. Left untreated, P.A.D. can lead to increased pain, coldness, skin ulcerations and, n severe cases, gangrene. Kilo warn ed.

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7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. EHiplicate 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. VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking adult Children of Alcoholas Support Group meets in the ^urch parlqr of First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. ^ Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist (Tiurch.

Friday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anmymous traditions 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. ^ Overeat^ Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pr^byterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm ^eet.

Noon Nal-cotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Fpisct^l Church.

1:30 Duplicate bridge meets at Siior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Ep-sicopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Cnuich

Sunday

1 p.in. Narcotics Anonymous has wn spiritual principles meeting at Unity aurch, 1 Church, comer of lOth and Wastogton streets.

3 p.m. Ctikfepehdence Aoooymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal ClMtfch.

^ Narcotics Anonymous clos-Arlington Street Baptist

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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FairTest Organization Is Principal SAT Gadfly

By Lee Mitgang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Bob Schaeffer must know something about the SAT.

In 1965, as a high school student aiming for ultra-selective Massachusetts Institute of Technol(^, he scored a perfect 800 on the mai portion of the Scholastic Aptitude Test, and an only slightly less sublime 700-plus on the verbal section.

Not enough to stand out in the MIT crowd >- but not too shabby, considering the average U.S. pupil sciffes about 500 points lower.

Schaefl^r shrugs off his standardized test prowess, calling his scores embarrassingly high when pressed to reveal them. He has spent the

The chapter headings tell the story: How to Outwit the Verbal SAT; How to Outfox the Math SAT; How to Outsmart the Test of Standard Written English.

Students who cant afford |600 or so for private coaching m* test preparation classes will fmd dozens of invaluable test-taking tips.

last four years wagii^ a highly lich h(

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John Weiss, left, and Bob Schaeffer show book in Cambridge

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publicized war on the SAT which he believes is biased, flawed and ought to be banished from students lives.

In 1985, he and fellow testing foe John Weiss formed FairTest,, a Cambridge, Mass.-based research and lobbying organization that has emerged as the principal gadfly of the College Board, which sponsors the SAT, and the Education Testing Service, which administers the test taken m(H than a million college-bound students each year.

Schaeffer, Weiss and Barbara Beckwith have co-written Standing Up to the SAT, (ARCO Books, $6.95). It contains a foreword by womens rights activist Eleanor Smeal and an afterword by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, who co-wrote an earlier investigative broadside against the SAT in 1978.

Standing Up to the SAT is best described as a guerrilla test preparation book. The SAT is the enemy, it says. Here are the tricks you need to defeat it.

On the verbal portion, for exam-)le, the authors counsel students to eave the reading comjH'ehension questions for last. They take the longest to do, and count the same as the anal(^ and antonym questions.

On the math, the book advises students to write the figuring in the test book. Dont work out complicated questiims in your head. Later you can see your steps clearly and catch careless errors. And the book advises students to memorize ie six formulas and eight math terms and definitions printed at the beginning of every SAT to avoid wasting precious test time flipping back to them.

Such tip mongering gives the College Board fits. The SAT has long held a mystique as an educational barometer, a test supposedly able to objectively predict college success. To suggest that a student can be coached for the SAT, that the test can be outwitted, outfoxed or outsmarted, is heresy.

The bias charges leveled by FairTest, repeated at length in the opening chapters of this book, have been widely reported. Legislatws, courts and even some collies have begun to question whether the SAT is unfair to women and minority students unfair, perhaps, to all students.

But students reading these chaises for the first time in this book should be aware that they are getting one side of a complicated educational debate.

Japanese Struggle To Cope With A Fast-Aging Society

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TOKYO In a land where the elderly have long been venerated, Miyoko Morita and Misako Tanaka spend their days looking after old people, whose plight worries them so much that we cant let ourselves die.

Jai^ns rapid transition to an industrial power has been accompanied by an equally swift aging of its population. ()ne in five Japaimse will be over 65 years old by 2010, compared to wie in 10, or 12 million, now.

The Japanese live longer than anyone else men to an average 75.6 years and women to 81.4. They once could count on spending their old age as respected senior members of extended households in close-knit neighborhoods or villages.

Today, for many elderly Japanese those happy golden years have turned gray, says Mrs. Morita, 74, a widow who lives with her sons family. She and Ms. Tanaka, 65, take calls on a hotline and fight for more government help.

Oowded in cities, many families have no space for grandparrats. Spiraling land costs have pushed the elderly out of their homes as old neighborhoods are replaced by apartment buildings where everyone minds their own business.

The change has forced many to turn to the government for help finding jobs, housing and health care, needs traditionally met by families. But officials say social welfare programs are already overloaded; as the number of incapacitated elcterly rises, this burden may overwhelm the system, says Hiroto Itami of

is best, surveys show, but (mly 22 ......... three

percent of all families have _____

generatiims living under one roof. In some cases, they cant manage by themselves (m* even with ttieir families, Itami says. But there arent enough nursing homes or low-income housing units for the elderly.

In the Tokyo area, home to over 1 million pe(^le 65 and older, nine public nursing homes accommodate a total of 2,700 people; another 2,000 are on waiting lists. Nationwide, 3,090 public nursing homes house 216,000 people.

The government plans to build nursing homes and low-cost housing for the elderly, and to exrand at-home medical services and an experimental system of emei^ency alarm pendants that let sick or injured elderly people call for help.

In the meantime, the HealUi and

Welfare Ministra estimates 380,000 idden in 1

aged are bedridden in hospitals. 'Hie govdmment employs 150,000 women part-time to he p families care for 220,000 bedridden elderly living at home.

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To demonstrate the SATs alleged race and income bias, the authors reproduce questions that in several cases havent been used in years.

And they offer this sample analogy question supposedly showing how unfair the SAT is to poorer students;

Dividends: Stockholders:

(A) investments: corporations

(B) purchases: customers

(D) taxes: workers

(E) mortgages: homeowners

Why, it could be asked, is it unfair

to expect college-bound kids to have some nodding familiarity with concepts such as taxes, customers, investments or mortgages, even if he or she is not rich?

The SAT is sex-biased against women, the book further asserts. On average, girls score 43 points lower on the math and 13 points lower on the verbal than boys, yet their grades are generally higher than boys grades in those subjects in hi^ school and college. The reason, says the book: SAT questions feature boys and male topics far more often than girls or topics of interest to females.

But can test critics really prove that girls cant understand a question because it features Dick instead of Jane? Mightnt there be some truth to the College Boards explanation that schools and parents are subtly steering girls away from advanced math in high school? ;

The books ends with a call to arms to students and others to pressure testmakers, colleges and others to make the SAT and other standardized tests fairer.

Stand up to unfair standardized exams, Nader exhorts in his closing essay. That is the only way to end the intellectual serfdom that tests such as the SAT represent.,

Perhaps the best single piece of advice in this book is a lesson Schaeffer obviously learned himself with his disdain for his own superb SAT scores: Dont internalize your SAT score. High or low, your score measures only a tiny part of who you are. A high score doesnt make you a genius. If you score low, that doesn't mean youre dumb and not college material.

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Japanese families have shrunk on average from five people in 1955 to three in 1985 maWng it difficult if not impossible fm* families to care for older relatives without help. Caring for the aged is considered womens work, tmt more than half of all married women w(Mt.

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C-10 The Daily Reflctor. Gfenvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989

Texan Champions The Consumer

By Keeping Advertisers Truthful

By John A. Bolt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS Consumer champion Stephen Gardner is one of the lucky ones, living out his high school idealism 20 years later in professional life.

Im having so much fun. Its a lot of work, but this is what I wanted to do in high school, said the 38-year-old Gardner, an assistant Texas attorney general.

Gardners fun frequently ^ves manufacturers fits, especially if he believes their advertising or other trade practices violate Texas consumer protection law.

His ta^ets come from his own observations I drive my wife crazy, I watch (television) commercials or from complaints culled from the hundreds his office receives monthly or from suggestions by consumer protection groups.

Beyond Texas, Gardner has pulled together attorney general offices from nine other states to fill in what he says are gaps in federal enforcement of consumer protection or truth-in-advertising laws.

The con lerc. jn s back-door national rej lation i e said. Its a federal choi , but feds arent doing it.

The Federal Tra^.o Commission

is looking for a way not to protect lid ii

consumers, he said in an interview at his Dallas office, which includes a corner bookcase filled with memorabilia from past cases: cereal boxes, baby formula, an auto parts guide.

The 18-month*old collaboration has led to lawsuits or investigations involving Quaker Oats Co., Sara Lee Corp., Kellogg Co., Chrysler Corp., credit reporter Chilton Corp. and Citicorp, among others.

In Texas, there a ^o have been cases made against a man selling weedkiller in pill form as a weight-

loss aid and an anti-abortion group advertising its services as an abortion clnic.

All t ie companies have denied the charges, but Gardner says weve got what we wanted in almost every instance.

The latest action came Sept. 7 when Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox filed suit against Quaker Oats, charging the company with making false claims in advertising its hot cereal. The move came just days after Sara Lee had agreed to settle a lawsuit brought by the confederation over claims its light products actually had more calories that regular products.

Although the Quaker suit is filed under Mattox name, it will be Gardner handling the case, just as he has previous high-profile lawsuits.

He (Gardner) just loves getting after these big companies, said Mattox spokesman Ron Dusek. He likes to play it real low key, when in fact hes a real hot shot.

This is a case I developed, and I believe in, and I sold (Mattox) on, Gardner said of the Quaker suit. Mattox encourages us to do what we need to do to protect the public, (requiring only) If you think the law is on your side, doit.

Gardner agrees there are political

0 Ttones to his work Mattox is a

1 ely Democratic gubernatorial Candidate but says those issues do not affect his decisions.

In the Quaker case, there was some discussion about the impact on Mattoxs political plans, he said, but we decided that shouldnt be the basis of enforci^ the law.

Although he lived in a middle class north Dallas suburb, Gardners father and grandfather both were police chiefs in the high-tone Dallas enclave of Highland Park.

While still in high school, he decided to be a lawyer to help empower the people. After graduating from the University of Texas law school in 1975, he remained in Austin until 1982, first as a legal services lawyer and then the students attorney for the university.

In 1982, he left Texas for New York City, where he honed his interest in consumer cases as an assistant attorney general. He returned to Texas in 1984 to head Mattoxs Dallas office.

Then last .year he instigated the cooperation of states on consumer protection issues during a meeting of the National Association of Attorneys General. The group began with seven or eight states, and now has 10pn board. Besides Texas, they are California, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, New York and Massachusetts.

The attorneys general who support the collaboration are everywhere across the political spectrum, he said, from Reagan conservatives to liberal Democrats.

There is no leader of the group, Gardner said, with different states taking the lead on different issues. In the Quaker case, for example, the investigation began last year with a letter from the Minnesota attorney general.

The cooperation allows for greater efficiency, he said, while at the same time it is a bigger hammer.

Gardners logic is not necessarily accepted by manufacturers.

said, adding that the lawsuit appeared to be primarily motivated by the personal ambitions of Mattox and Gardner.

Gardner is sensitive to the possible criticism he is using the law to impose his own personal agenda, but said, I have the duty as a state official to enforce the law.

Plus, he said, any actions by the Texas attorney general or the other nine states are not the work of one person, but are shaped by various officials at many levels.

There are investigations that are begun, but are ended when the advertising claims hold up to closer scrutiny.

As for the future, Gardner said, Itd be fun to run for office, but I dont have the money to run for any office I'd have.

The Associated Press

Steve Gardener is an assistant attorney general in Texas *

ft at

We feel that the actions of Mr. Gardner and his group ... are most inappropriate, said Thomas Howell Jr., vice president and general counsel of Quaker Oats, the groups latest target.

We were help, he said, and his father raised me not to believe that making money was the thing to do.

A recent blue-ribbon task force of attorneys ... observed that state attorneys general do not belong in national advertising matters, HowellBAKERY

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The Dally Reftectof, GreOTvUte, N.C. Sunday. 17. fOBQ C-11Montana Woman Leads Crusade To Protect Farms

By Tad Bartimus

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CIRCLE, Mont. Like her Scan-dmavian forebears who led the way f ^cWess prairie to a new life, Ifelen Quick Waller is breaking a trail for those wholl come after her.

Mrs. Waller has lived in Circle Mont., most of her life. But these days youU hardly ever find her at the ranch. More likely shes in Washington, D.C., or Switzerland, or at somebodys farm in Kentucky or Iowa.

Mrs. Waller, 59, is a founder of the Nao^ Save the FamUy Farm Coalition. It is a grassroots rural network in 35 states that aims to tilt govenunent agriculture policy away from corporate farming and make it more favorable to the small producer.

Mrs. Waller was raised on a farm outside Circle and grew up poor, except I didnt know it, because everybody else was like us. Both she and her husband, Gordon, who was her teen-age sweetheart, at

tended one-room schools, and they married after he came home from military service.

She became a farm wife who raised five children, an active civic leader, and a hands-on ranching partner. Then, in the late 1970s, multinational energy companies targeted eastern Montana fw giant coal mines and power plants.

Who were they to come into our communities and tell us 15,000 construction workers were about to descend on us? said Mrs. Waller.

Lessons learned in that fight paid off in the family farm crisis. Mrs. Waller recalled thinking: What good will it do us to save our farms from draglines (mir

only to lose them to the I

Much of the 1964-85 family farm bill was written at Helen Wallers kitchen table by dedicated coalition members who then passed it on to Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa.

When the Family Farm Act was being written Helen was right there, said Harkin, who called her an ally in the fight to ensure Uiat

our farmers receive a fair profit for their products.

The Haitin bill failed in Congress, but some of its xvvisions made their way 'into law, and each year the coalitim tries to get more of its

horizon (rf roUi slede cattle tended crops.

The only reason i put myself

(X'airiw dotted with enriched by well-

through what I do, Mrs. Waller know that it will go on. said, is because I have kids and "Tbe stakes are too high in tins grandkids, and I want to te able to one to see myself wearing out before turn this farm over to them and we win.

Mrs. Waller was an unsuccessful Democratic primary candidate for lieutenant governor last year. She is keeping mum on any future political plans.

1 put in a 1(H of 15-hour days, and

the fieli When Im on the tractw I never run the radio because thats when I do my best thinking. Thats where I construct my congressional testimony.

Mrs. Waller said women have become active in revising agriculture policy because we see the agonv our husbands are in because they are made to feel that what they do has no value anymore.

The Waller ranch is an endless

Comeback For Golden Tamarins

Centennial celebration

The Associated Press/Ei^ene KUgwe

A horse-drawn wagon follows the dusty trail during the Great Montana Centennial Cattle Drive earUer in September. Throughout the four Western states celebrating their centennials this year, there is a new bonding to old ways.

By Todd Lewan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

POCO DAS ANTAS, Brazil - In growing numbers, golden lion tamarins are swinging and screeching in the trees of r Brazilian coastal forest, 17 years after the shy, monkey-like animals appeared doomed to extinction.

Ranchers had destroyed their habitat, and hunters and ^t dealers trai^ them to sell for as much as $25,000 apiece. According wildlife ^oups, just 70 remained on Earth.

But now the tamarin, a lower primate the size of a cat, is making a comeback in the Poco clap<Ahtas Wildlife Reserve, its ^ast n^inTng stronghold.

The r^rve 80 miles northeast of Rio de Ja^o has become one of tte few bn^ in Brazils en-yironmentaiMnservation record.

0; This is the banner of a national i^paign to protect the environment, said Fernando Mesquita, president of the Brazilian Institute oi the Environment and Renewable Resources.

The 12,300-acre reserve now is home to some 250 tamarins and the center of an international crusade to save them and their habitat.

The tamarins brilliant, orange

sheen, human-like movements and shy, graceful manner make the animal a good symbol of the conservation crusade, Mesquita said.

The Smithsonian Institution, the World Wildlife Fund and the Canadian government have joined the Brazilian Forestry Development Institute in a risky project to take young tamarins from U.S. and European zoos and turn them loose inthewUderness^

On the first try six years ago, naturalists released 15 tamarins from Washington zoos into the Brazilian forest

Only two survived. They had never foraged for their own food,

' lived outside cages, or even swung from tree branches.

The next year, zoologists trained the animals to search for hidden food, to find holes in trees for warmth and shelter and to balance themselves on thin branches, said Dionizio Pessamilio, director of the reserve.

The next three groups of tamarins fared better. In a fourth group released this past November, 11 of the 15 tamarins have survived and have given birth to three babies, he said.

Im ecstatic, said Pessamilio. I feel as if Im watching my family grow.

He checks on the tamarins daily by means (tf tiny radio transmitters tied around their necks.

In a larger sense, ecologists say, the golden lion tamarin symbolizes the need to preserve Brazils trq>-ical forests and their multitude of plant and animal species, many of which are still unclassified by science.

In the past decade, the Brazilian government says, at least 5 percent ^ the 2 million^uare-mile Amazon rain fcnest to the north has been burned to clear tbe land for raixdies or farms. M(h% than 250 animal, reptile and insect species in Brazil are now on the brink of extinction, ac-cordii^ to the Brazilian envinm-ment institute.

The tamarin population will never return to the thousands that once roamed Brazils 3,000-mile-long coastal forest. Civilization chised in during the early 1960s, led by cattle ranchers and later by wedcend homeowt^rs.

The reserve, founded in 1974, became an island of forest ringed by pasture and development.

With just six gu2u?ds and few vdii-cles to police the area, the reserves ecologists rely on educating the local

(See TAMARINS, C-13)

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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 17,1989

Colleagues See Rene Dumont As Environmentalist Prophet

By Mort Rosenblum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS For Rene Dumont, whos been grumbling I told you so" for 50 years, new focus on global environment comes not a moment too soon.

If we dont do something fast, were finished. It is as simple as that, says Dumont, whose 32 books make that point in chilling detail.

A French agronomist turned agitator-advocate for the planet at large, Dumont still evokes sly smiles among countrymen used to his white hair, red sweater and green politics.

At 85, Dumont spends more time in France before small provincial audiences than television cameras. But abroad, his colleagues now see

him as a prophet whose cries in the wilderness should have been heard.

The prophetic nature of his vision is spectacular, wrote Lloyd Timberlake, an American environmentalist, in a preface to a fresh edition of Dumonts classic False Start in Africa."

Dumont, Timberlake added, remains an eccentric, a gadfly, an agent provocateur in the very best sense of the word.

Dumont trots the globe collecting honorary doctorates and speaking. He scrambles for early flights on hectic schedules. But he never misses his nap, even if it means stretching out in a crowded room.

He is cheered on, now that environmental issues are finally reaching summit conference agendas. "Its coming, he says.

Poet in cittle drive

Hie Associated Press/Mike Sprague

Cowboy poet Wallace McRae rides in the Great Montana Centennial Cattle Drive in early September. McRae< family has been in the Black Hills of Montana sine 1882. ^Tradition is part of why we stay/* he says.

eyebrows bristling like mystic antennae. Its coming.

At a recent panel in Spain, Timberlake picked up a main theme Dui5,ont has hammered away at for decades: Careless, needless emission of gases threatens catastrophic weather changes.

Look at Africa, said Dumont, his words rising to a crescendo. First we stole their labor, then we stole their primary products, and now we are stealing their weather.

In a not-too-distant future, he warned, everyone else is next.

Dumont clutched his notes and flailed at unseen culprits with them. His eyes, twinkling at irony and burning at punch lines, suggested he might leap up and convert words to action.

In the small apartment at the edge of Paris where he once thought hed retire, he expands on the point more calmly.

Everyone blames aerosol sprays, but the problem is automobiles, carbon dioxide emissions, he says. We keep on as if there is nothing wrong, no danger, no urgency. What madness.

With new evidence, he stresses constant themes: Education, the status of women, population control, fair trade and development are as vital to saving the world as scientific remedies.

Poverty, desperation and ignorance cause ecological plunder, he says, but greed and extravagance, cause much more.

We waste half the energy we produce, he says. And we are killing ourselves. It is suicide.

The difference between Dumont and most others who deliver that message is that hes watched it happen up close, since his father taught him about agriculture in post-World War I France.

I studied agriculture because you have to understand the world to change it, he says. Rather than focusing on a neighborhood in France, I looked at the whole world. But it is the same thing.

As a colonial officer in Indochina in 1934, he wrote a book about rice that also told how officials destroyed 500,000 t(Mis of rice to bolster the price of French wheat.

That set a life-long pattern. Mingling hard truths about official incompetence with scientific wisdom, Dummt left both devoted followers and bitter enemies in his wake.

He repeatedly sacrificed comfortable government posts for the right to speak out. In the early 1960s, as most of Africa bn^e into small independent nations, Dumont took a customary hard look.

He saw European economists encouraging Africans to produce export crops at cheap prices, laying waste to fragile lands while neglecting farmers they depended upon for food.

(See DUMONT. C-13)

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Dumont, Environmentalist Prophet

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G. Sunday, September 17,1969 C-13

(CoatniiedfroiiiC-12)

He noticed young African men swelling inept bureaucracies while women, left unschooled in the fields, accounted for the only production If your sister goes to school, Dumont told one young African clerk, youll have nothing to eat but your fountain pen.

It took economists 25 years to focus on these basic crises, despite three more Dumont books on the subject.

Dumont was so close to the mark that President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania and Kenneth Kuanda of Zambia took his ideas as their own,

although neither put them into practice.

In Latin America, Dumont warned of disappearing rain forests, rising debt and the ecoimmic dcnninance of coca crops well before environmentalists sounded the alarm.

In Asia, he presaged the Green Revolution.

Today, he remains one step ahead. The World Resources Institute in Washington suggested that natural resources be included in measuring a nations economic worth. Vintage Dumont.

A growing number of economists and environmentalists argue that gasoline should be heavily taxed to discourage waste and generate

Golden Tamarin Comeback

(Continued from C-ll)

popi^timi to protect the tamarin and its habitat.

Slowly, ranchers have begun replanting trees to halt erosion and guarding against poachers. Today, seven ranchers adjacent to the reserve are project members and 30 others are waiting to join.

the animal in downtown Rio.

Stepping between trees and creepers in Poco das Antas. Adelmar Coimbra Filho, Brazils foremost authority on primates, put' it another way: (Xitting these trees will do more harm to the tamarin than any poacher.

It rapidly became a status symbol to have golden lion tamarins on your property, said Michael Small, oject volu

a {n*oject volunteer from the Cana-

He stopped to pinch a thick vine. Overiiead an infant tamarin watched curiously.

Weve just begun to learn how important these plants are to the life chain, to the tamarin and to the rest

dian Embassy in Brasilia, the capital. It was important to make the

ranchers think not only of profit but of the importance of ecological balance.

At least 30 golden lion tamarins also have been saved from people who captured them for pets, park director Dionizio said. One woman was found feeding cockroaches to three tamarins in her Copacabana Beach apartment in Rio de Janeiro. Another tamarin was rescued from a group of policemen playing with

The tamarins face other enemies, including forest fires and a deadly virus. But the most serious threat is a lack of territory, which forces the primates to interbreed, Dionizio said.

Well need to expand the forest to handle the increased number of tamarins and more importantly the geneticJpleraction between them, he saw. ^If not, its likely the 11 die off.

research funds. Dumont pressed fw that well before the oil crisis.

As agronomists finally consider the specter of mass himger, they reach for a book Dumont wrote in 1966: We Are Headed For Famine.

In the 1970s, he edged into politics. He ran for president in 1974 and won 1.3 percent of the vote. He holds non-specific leftist views that put the Earth first. His latest book, An Intolerable World, picks apart free-market dogma.

His forthright striding through French politics has caused some to lose sight of his scientific expertise and his track record.

Some people say I weaken my credibility by being political, he s^ys. They dont understand. The environment is politics.

Asked why his spirits had not flagged, reiterating the obvious to the uninterested for so many years, Dumont shakes his head in sharp disagreement and recounts the previous weeks schedule.

If you reach anyone at all, you are making an impact, he says. I need everyone to save the planet.

When not lecturing or writing, Dumont is out learning something.

At the Spain panel, he skipped lunch and reappeared later, coddling a bouquet of wildflowers carefully uprooted for study.

His professors salary, royalties and assorted earnings might allow him to take it easy amid the nature he has defended all his life.

I tried four months of retirement, he says. It was four months of nervous depression.

His apartment is spare but for walls of boiriis and a few doodads such as a fifth century Chinese buffalo and some priceless Tang horses.

When an interviewer comes to lunch, he sweeps his works-in-progress off the small antique table he uses as a desk; it doubles as the dining table.

We dont believe in having a separate room only for eating, Dumont says. Such a waste.

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Native Americans Seldom Cast As Indians In Movies

By HUM Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Elvis Presley, with Memphis drawl and swiveling hips, was one of Hollywoods Indian actors. So was Rock Hudson, i Dame Judith Anderson, who astounded audiences as Medea and the evil housekeeper in Rebecca, was another famous Indian actor, cast as Buffalo Cow Head in A Man Called Horse.

Today, the war paint may be off, but whites continue to play Indians, a casting practice all too common in an industry in which Indians comprise only a tiny percentage.

Hollywood has long ignored accuracy and fairness in its hiring practices, using white actors to portray blacks, Asians and Hispanics. As far as Indian roles were concerned, all it took was a little burnt sienna pancake, cliche costumes and cartoon accents for white actors to be transformed into the red man.

The latest motion picture about Indians is War Party, written by Spencer Eastman. The movie, to be released this fall by Hemdale Films, stars Billy Wirth and Kevin Dillon as half-breeds living in Binger, Mont., the site 100 years ago of the Milk River Battle, in which Black Chero-kees were massacred by U.S. soldiers. Wirth is part Huron, but Dillon has no Indian blood.

Wirth is one of the few Indian actors who have managed to get work over the years. Others include Chief Dan George, who starred in 1971s Little Big Man; Chief John Big Tree, used frequently by John Ford; and Charles Stevens, the grandson of Gernimo who appeared in Douglas Fairbanks Westerns.

Roddam, who depicted British working-class ki.ds in Quadrophenia and the plight of a black youth at a military academy in Lords of Discipline, used a largely Indian cast in War Party, but insisted that commercial considerations became more important when considering the leads.

I took all these non-actors in, he said. I did a film test and trained them, but in the end the studio didnt feel they had the experience to be in a $9 million movie. If you want to make this movie, youre going to have to compromise on the main two guys.

In War Party, Wirth slays a local redneck in self defense and is forced to flee with Dillon and other Indians. They eventually band together, vowing not to give in to the authorities.

You can make a small film that no one will see like Pow Wow Highway, or a larger film that a larger number of people will see, Roddam said. At the end of the film, youre cheering for these two Indian boys. You want them to win, you side with them. In Lords of Discipline, you side with the black kid.

To cast his movie, Roddam consulted the American Indian Registry fw the Performing Arts, created in 1983 with the intention of finding work for Indians in the entertainment business.

Bob Hicks, until recently the organizations executive director, dismissed the excuses usually given f(Mr casting non-Indians.

Our numbers are so small that Hollywood has a tendency not to take us seriously, he said. Just the fact that they went and cast a non-Indian to play the lead because the director needed a strong person is proof. Theyll always tell us that we did look at Indians but none of them could do the job.

David Wacks (Repo Man) traveled across the country searching for actors to star in Powwow Highway, a critical hit that failed at the box office earlier this year.

We went to Oklahoma, Albu-

situation is the go-slow approach, said Rodney Mitchell, the guilds af-firmative-action coordinator. We try to engage the producers in discussions and dialogue, secure their cooperation. Thats the policy.

Hollywoods approach has been equally slow. According to the guild, American Indians were cast in only .3 percent of last years film and television roles and .1 percent of TV commercials. Mitchell said producers dont object to lobbying for minority casting, but dont necessarily cooperate either.

What we get are comments like, Well, you know our casting practices are based upon First Amendment protection. You cant tell us how to cast a film, he said.

Hicks was pleased that Powwow Highway depicted Indians without buckskins and feathers, but does not expect Hollywood to continue the reality.

They dont seem to let us get out of those stereotypes, he said. We would like to see Indians playing doctors and lawyers and policeman. These things are not going to change until we do our own productions.

Image problems and bigotry against Indians existed long before Hollywood ever shot its first reel. In 1684, King Louis XIV of France

Puppet

Theater

By Lori Dodge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS Bob Kramer just pulls a few strings, and Mort the Orangutan does a song and dance. Or with the deft flick of his wrist, Marvin the Moose starts talking.

Hello, boys and girls, how are you today? Im Marvin the Moose, and Im very happy to see you.

One by one, to the delight of the children, Marvin introduces some of his friends: Charlie the fuzzy green caterpillar and Susie, a hot pink ostrich.

In all there are more than 800 marionettes and puppets at Bob Kramers Marionettes, a workshop and small theater in a century-old building in midtown St. Louis. Groups of school children, about 1,000 kids a week, troop through for a performance and presentation on puppet making.

I made miy first puppet when I was 5, says Kramer, who is now 43. When I was in second grade, I was putting on shows for the first grade.

In high school, Kramer did live puppet shows on a local television program. After graduation he took his act to shopping malls and opened a small studio.

In 1976, Kramer opened a studio-theater and was joined by Dug Feltch, a puppeteer from Chicago. Their puppets have ap^pwred in local and national television commercials, including Kentucky Fried Chicken and International Shoe. They also travel around the country for appearances in theaters, at col-| leges and with symphonies.

querque and Sante Fe and were up in Montana. We did casting in South Dakota, Minneapolis and Canada. TTiere are very, very few experienced Indian actors, and virtually all of them are in the movie, he said.

Wacks cast Gary Farmer, a Mohawk who grew up on a reservation, and A Martinez, who is part Blackfoot, as the leads in the movie about two Cheyennes - Buddy Red Bow and Philbert Bono who travel from their reservation in Montana to New Mexico where Buddys sister has been arrested for drug possession.

Theres more than enough talent oultthere - theres a lot of talent, said Farmer.

Roddam, however, said that casting Indians to play Indians was not absolutely necessary.

It comes to the point where you say, Do you have to have a real killer play Charles Manson? I was committed to portraying the Indians in a correct way. I filmed it in a real Indian town. The people on the reservation were just thrilled, he said.

White liberals get very huffy about the way we portray Indians, but the people in the town were really thrilled.... They appreciated that we were bringing this money into their economy.

Through the end of 1988, there were 170 Indians in the 70,000-member Screen Actors Guild. Blacks numbered 5,247 and Hispanics 2,439.

Certainly the guilds approach with respect to trying to remedy this

The two built the new Howdy Doody used for the 40th anniversary show in 1987. Howdy now travels with Buffalo Bob Smith, appearing on talk shows and representing Buster Brown Shoes.

Right now, theyre working on puppets for a show called Sleeping Beauty Mouse. The show will use 45 puppets worked by three puppeteers.

We sometimes work six to eight weeks on just one character, Feltch said. The cost can range from $1,200 to $9,000.

The biggest puppet we made was a 7-foot-tall two-headed dragon that sang a duet with itself, Feltch says It was Two Heads Are Not Better Than One, because one head wanted to get up early and the other wanted to sleep in late. One wanted to go out for burritos and the other wanted to go out for Chinese.

Recently, one group of children! was treated to the antics of toothy Sam the monster, who peeked through the curtains and waved at, the children as Feltch vainly tried to get their attention.

The i^rformances offer more than j entertainment, the puppeteers say.

Were educating them about live theater, Kramer says, as well as art, costume design, creative writ-| ingand woodworking.

You have to help, Feltch told I the children before the performance began. Your imagination is the magic.

I sometimes think the reason puppetry has declined so much is because of television, Feltch said later. This whole idea of a family using its own resources to entertain themselves has declined.

To me, the trouble with television is it takes the life out of things, the essence. Its like watching someone go down a ski slope or swim or enjoy a good meal. Its not the same asj participating.

observed, These savages (the Iroquois) who are very strong and robust will serve usefully in the galleys. In 1702, another Frenchman, Pierre Liette attacked the Illinois Indians as given to begging, are cowardly, licentious and entirely given up to their senses.

Dime novels became popular in the 1860s and Indians proved to be a favorite subject. One best seller, Seth Jones; or the Captive of the Frontier, used a story that would resurface in John Fords 1956 Western, The Searchers, and many other films: the rescue of the white maiden who had been captured by savage Indians.

Wild West revues, a variation of black minstrel shows, became popular in the late 19th century and inspired Thomas Edisons peep shows of the 1890s: Sioux Ghost Dance, Parade of Buffalo Bills Wild West, Buck Dance and Serving Rations to the Indians.

By the early 1900s, with roughly 100 Indian films being produced a year, criticism emerged. An article titled Accuracy in Indian Subjects appeared in the July 10,1909, edition of The Moving Picture World, attacking the misrepresentation of Indian costumes and lifestyle. In 1911, Indians marched in Washington, protesting against movie stereotypes, but no action was taken.

Chief Big Bear and Chief Bug Buck are in full war paint, sneered Moving Picture magazine. Their Cheyennes and Arapahoes have taken to the scalp dance.

In 1923, The Covered Wagon

launched the epic Western. It (The Indian) is necessary in order to have a menace which opposes the American progess stoi7, the march of so-called civilization, screenwriter David Humphreys Miller later said.

Ford, the greatest of Western directors, made consistent use of the Indian menace in The Iron Horse (1924), Fort Apache

(1948), She Wore a Yellow Ribbon

(1949) and Rio Grande (1950). Delmar Daves Broken Arrow

( 1950) somewhat softened. Hollywoods treatment of Indians, with James Stewart playing a sympathetic white scout.

Seldom thereafter did filmmakers have the nerve to depict Indians as if they were villains simply because they were red men, writes Brian Garfield in Western Films. Today, the Western has virtually disappeared as a film genre. But stories about modern-day Indians continue.

We have a powerful medium in the film medium, a powerful medium in television, Farmer said. Media is the way to it, but its difficult because the media is controlled by the oppressor.

Hicks insisted Indians can best help themselves by producing material of high quality.

We cant just walk in with anything, he said. Whatever we do we have to be judged by it. Were probably going to have one time at bat. If, we fail, these people are going to say were not ready. You know the bottom line is money. We just have to try that much harder

Hie Associated Press/Wyatt Counts Mohawk Indian actor Gary Farmer stars in War Party

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^orth PskotB Indian Fniily Fights Stereotyping

' THE ACv'^nriATG'n ddooo Tbeodnn RnneAvAlt (lUrwu

strange group of white liberals who uneducated, rundown alrnhnlip In. ___

Sunday. September 17. 1989 015

By Tad Bartimus

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INEW TOWN, N.D. - Long before Uwis and Clark, Marilyn Cross Ifcdsons ancestors had explored ( iery bend of the upper Missouri aid hunted buffalo on every broad plain.

They were prosperous enough to sirve com, pumpkins, wheat, beans Sunflowers, and even tobacco to FYench Canadian pathfinder Pierre li Verendrye when he discovered tijem in the 1740s in what is now \s)Ktern North Dakota.

Mrs Hudson, 53, is a member of tl e Three Affiliated Tribes compos-e of Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Ii dians, and is an administrator V th the Bureau of Indian Affairs on lie Fort Berthold Reservation in .>|ewTown.

Her people were the native farmers who sheltered Lewis and Oark

in^l804-05, and played host to every wui,

notable white man who traveled ud 5r i fo*" the Indiai

tie Missouri River in the two cen- J** Hospital in Rapid Ci

them preached from the pulpit**' T^ore Roosevelt fled Dakota following the ^tlB| mother and \ime within hdBvirf each o^r on Feb. 14,1884.

If it had not been for what I lea^ during the years spent in North Dakota, he ater wrote, I would never have been President of the United States.

Among Roosevelts teachers was the Hidatsa Chief Old Dog, remembered by his people as a great hunter and wise medicine man.

Old Dog died two years before I was bora, but I still rememb^ his earth house being there, said his granddaughter, Phyllis Old Dog Cross, Marilyns sister.

My father kept his medicine bundle in the earth house and we kids were warned not to play there because it was too powerful a place, said Ms. Cross, 59.

Nw head of an eight-state mental health program for the Indian

^ -- .TTW VVII

ries prior to North Dakotas state-

lln return, their visitors nearly iped out the hospitable Indians ith smallpox.

'They lost their aboriginal exigence to homesteaders and gov-f nment agents who remanded them td a reservation.

Noting

ty, S.D., Ms. Cross is oneof 10 children of Old Dogs son, Martin, who changed his name to Cross when he served in the Army in World War II. Their mother/was bom in 1906 to Norwegian i immigrants.

Of the nine living Cross children, nearly all are collie graduates, many with masters degrees, and work with American In^ns from

4nverTth^I^dffio ClSrist&ty! a list George Catlin wrote of his Alaska to the Great Plains.

n itive friends: I love a people who But when they return to the reser-

louth Of The Border in South Carolina

I'ftmember stopping here the first time I went with my parents to Flcnida, and I had my Ht-

Yours headed im ^i? then, Mrs. Yates

tWsTar?S reminisced outside Fort Pedro this year Great Fireworks Stand. He was only a year old. Now hes 35.

Just who is this Pedro anyway*^ The owner is 75-year-old Alan Sch^er, an outspoken marifPHng genius who grew up in the nearby tobacco farming community of Lit-

it began showing up on tacky*ML Relayed $300 worth of

ed bUlboards just north of Savan- I*

h r.o Tk ' - " into a $30 million-a-year business.

Schafer set out to build a small

By Paul Pinkham

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ULLON, S.C.-You terstate 95 on nerican Vacation.

Its late, youre timklrour spouse hungry, and the Ifids are getting anky in the back seat. Everybody edsabreak.

^boit the only thing youre enjoy-I right now is a series of bad puns

I h, Ga. There were only a few at f St, but as you drive north through t e swamps and tobacco fields of stem South Carolina, you begin ticipating the Day-Glo colors and s mbrero hats that appear on most c the billboards every mile or so 20 Honeymoon Suites (Heir Con-c ioned!), the first one reads.

Pedros Fireworks (Does ^ >urs?), reads another.

\ gutted 64 Mustang hangs from a b Iboard that proclaims: SMASH 1 T!

hen, as you round a bend a few idred yards shy of the North irolina line just after the sign says KWITCHERBELLAKIN! Almost There you see it: a Irish, 300-acre display of neon Its, brightly ^jiainted buildings giant smbrete, giant, orange and yaUow statue ola Mexican holds a sign teNing you nt you are South of the Border.-^ If

y ure like the nearly 8 rnimon . Border sSliTan^mdi^^^^^ irisfi? whn uicif SahHi Af fkA I* ^ n<iii mecca to

beer depot after neighboring Robe^ County, N.C., went di7. To get his license, Chafer was advised to sell food aloi^ with beer.

What we did not anticipate was the traveling public didnt have any place to stop for anything. There wasnt a sin^e sign of civilization between Lumberton, N.C., and Florence, a span of about 90 miles, Schafer said.

Bef< we knew it, we we overrun with Yankees. It didnt take me long to figure out there was more money in that than there was selling beer.

Schafer said the name and Mexican m(^ also came by accident after shipping orders were sent to the Schafer project, south of the North Carolina border.

It was just an open invitation to exploit, Schafer said.

Forty years later. South of the

t( irists who visit South of the B irders shops, restaurants, motel, cj mpground and amusements each y ar, curiosity will get the best of y*j.

Barbara Ihlefeld of East Green-w ch, R.I., stopped while en route to F orida with her three daughters ai d grandson.

^You cant help but have the b Iboards catch your attention, she SJ d while posing for a snapshot out-si !e Pedros Sombrero Restaurant.

'ou start wondering, What is this p ice?

The billboards which dot 1-95 ft im just north of Savannah to the

V rginia state line have always inte gued Cindy Rubin of Augusta, G I., but she only recently stopped ft the first time, while traveling to ^ !W Jersey with her husband and ft 0 daughters.

rhe Rubins appeared to be hooked ai they wandered through the huge <I iplay of Taiwans tackiest Mex-i( an-American merchandise, ^irveying plastic South of the irder back-scratchers, rubber P ncils, T-shirts and velvet Elvis I is. As the billboard says: Fill Up

V Tranque Weeth Pedros Jun-q e,

ifisitors give myriad reasons for

V liting Pedro. Newlyweds Karen a d Peter Szabo of Holtsville, N.Y.,

crass capitalism. Its been called tacky, a tourist trap and worse. The labels dont bother Schafer.

Beauty is in the eye i the beholder, he said. S^e peale think this place looks great; some people think it looks like crap. Its not the Taj Mahal, its not the Cairo Hilton, but it serves the needs of the people who come on this highway. Much of South of tlw Etorders growth has been spawned by customer suggestions. When travelers asked about a motel in the 50s, Schafer built one. And when sun-worshippers stopped for directions to Myrtle Beach, Pedros Myrtle Beach Sh(^ was bom.

We have never built anything tlwt we didnt research and we didnt feel like there was stnxig demand for, Schafer said. People ask me what is so different about South of the Border. I have a standard answer. The big difference between this place and most of the places up and down 1-95 is this ones paid for.

Schafer revealed a few other secrets to his success. He stands by the credo that the No. 1 activity of people on vacation is shopping. And most of them want cheap souvenirs, he said.

He eliminated middlemen by for-

- which oversees the 225 bUlboards

H easure Dome - South of the H rders 300-room motel - would be a tongue-in-cheek way to end a ee-week honeymoon cruise in the ( ribbean.

fit was something different,

. Szabo explained. We were goto take the $28 room, but Peter ed me into the honeymoon ^i^te.

{Some regulars cant resist retum-II g. Marie Yates of Lake Hopatcong, ^ J., said she and her husband. Bob, jp every time they drive South to V sit their son and daughter, just to s e what new attractions Pedro has installed. ^

that cost about $1 million a year to maintain. Schafer, a former journalism student, writes every billboard message himself. He also owns Schafer Beer Distributing Co., which grosses an estimated $40 million a year.

town of Elbowoods, to come home to. Evetything from their childhood, everything on the riverbank from toe ti^ of Lewis and Clark, was flooded:bjr the backwaters of the U.S. Afmy Corps of Engineers Garrison Dam in the early I950s. The Missouri River was dammed to prevent downstream flooding.

Raymond Ooss, 40, the youngest of Martins children, is trying to get Congress to right the wrongs done to the 2,200 members of his tribe.

We are still owed a hospital, irrigation water, cheaper electricity, and the resources to rebuild a cohesive social and economic tribe, said Cross, a graduate of Stanford University with a Yale law degree who recently completed a year at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, studying economics.

Indian people themselves must be the source for their own internal change, not the soKalled do-gooders from outside, he said.

Added Phyllis Cross, who was honOTed by Ladies Home Journal in 1983 as the outstanding woman in South Dakota:

strange group of white liberals who want to keep Indians on the reservation as quaint and cute. They think that unless youre a poor.

uneducated, rundown, alcoholic Indian youre not a real Indian.

No one in my family fits that profile. All of us are trying to be of ser

vice to our people. said Ms. Cross. I think Old Dog and my grandmother Many Dances would be proud of us

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MBirds Of Prey Research Leads To Preservation- Wwk

By Paul Ertelt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOISE, Idaho From the Great Seal of the United States to the fdklore of Native Americans, birds of prey have been powerful symbols of freedom, dignity and strength.

But eagles, hawks and other raptors also send another message. Because of their fx^ition near the top of the food chain, they serve as Mvironmental monitors, warning of impending danger like canaries in a coal mine.

If we see things happening to these birds ... that signals us that there are more severe problems lower down in the food chain, said Tom Cade, who founded the Peregrine Fund in 1970 while a professor at Cornell University.

Peregrine Fund researchers and volunteers, who helped bring the species back from near extinction, now are applying what they learned to the study and preservation of rap tors predatory birds distinguished by talons, hooked beaks and keen eyesight from the jungles of Guatemala to the plains of Africa

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are three tabby kittens - two beige, one orange. They have shots and litter-training started. To

idopt any of these, call Christine Dowd, 830-9094. Also being sought

lowing;

homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the fol-

Two 9-week-old mixed Lab puppies; a 9-week-old mixed boxer puppy; two 4-month-old mixed Lab puppies; a male springer spaniel; a spayed female doberman pinscher; two spayed female mixed shepherds; two beagles -one male, one female (pets only); two spayed female shepherd-huskeys; a spayed female retriever-boxer; two spayed female mixed Late; a male Ub; a male mixed shorthaired collie; a spayed female wirehaired terrier-Lab, and a female mixed terrier. All have shots started, are dewormed andi, on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A spayed female brown tabby cat; 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^iamese cat. A have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six kittens assorted colors and sizes, dewormed. 752-0226.

A gray tabby and white female cat and a gray tabby and white 7-week-old female kitten. 752-4655.

Two spayed female Lab-shepherds, with shots. 7564385 after 5 p.m.

A female gray tabby kitten. Grifton, 524-5174.

A spayed female keeshound-spitz, with shots, housetrained. 355-6132.

Two 5-week-old longhaired kittensone buff, one gray. 355-5886. '

A 6-month-old cocker-springer spaniel. 757-3t5.

A 5-month-old male shepherd-hound. 756-8283. '

A male yellow mixed Lab. 752-7525 after 6 p.m.

Lost on E. nth St.a 6-month-old beagle-terrier. W6-8251.

Found on Evans St. Extension - two Benji dogs. 7564)428.

Lost in Rountree area a male Lab-greiat dane, last seen wearing orange collar. 756-1679.

Lost near Pitt Community College - a female chocolate Lab. 5224301 or 355^.

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268 or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The remainder of the week, animals may been seen by appointment made by caUing 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Dorothy Dahlberg, 74&-2416. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.(3. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

At the World C!enter for Birds of Prey in the southwestern Idaho desert, researchers breed tropical raptors in captivity for release in the wild Others are in the field, collecting data on the birds in their native habitat.

Their work has led them into the battle to preserve tropical rain forests that are home to half the worlds plant and animal species and are disappearing at the rate of 50 acres a minutes, said Bill Burnham, the centers director.

Many of the nations are beginning to see their environments as their futures, Burnham said. If you eliminate your natural resources, if you cut down all your

forests, your children and your grandchildren wont have much to lote forward to.

The impact of the rain forests reaches far beyond the boundaries of the nations they cover; many songbirds, waterfowl and raptors considered indigenous to North America actually spend much (rf their time in the tropics.

Wilcilife do not recognize political boundaries, Burnham said. You cant be provincial and manage a highly migratory species.

Little is known about many of the tropical raptors, and there is no way to know how to preserve them if you know nothing about them, he said.

In its Maya Project in Guatmala and Belize, the Peregrine Fund is studying raptors in both pristine and altered forest to see how tte birds adapt to changes in their environment. It also is trying to determine where the birds live in the forests and bow much territory they need to survive and breed informatiwi'that later can be used in establishing wildlife preserves.

For example, the harpy eagle,* thought to be the most powerful

^gle in the world, iftay require 5,000 acres or more for each pair. Cade said.

Studying the birds first required finding them in the dense, mos-

jles. Fmm perches atq;) trees and ancient Mayan temples, researchers were able to observe swne birds flying above the fwest canopy. Other secies were Tured with taped calls. The team has detected 26 raptor sp^ies in the two Central American nations.

Wixting with per^ines not only gave the group a scientific background that can be applied to other raptors, but it alSo helped them develq) skills needed to work with other people, Burnham said. Coqieration is the key word. We are not a confrontational organization. We are a conservation oi^anization that wwks ti^ether with other groups.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Arts

Entertainment

Pitt County Adolescents Are Vulnerable To Drugs

By Joan Boudreaux

We are all vulnerable to being drug addicts under the appropriate conditions according to findings from scientific studies of animals -not equally vulnerable, but vulnerable.

Adolescents, in addition to problems inherent in drug addiction, risk the danger of losing the years most critical in developing psychosocial skills. They can lose out on the opportunity of creating a network of friends who will give them the support they need to insure against something that will dull their senses.

According to Johann Bleicher, Adolescent Substance Abuse Coordinator for Pitt County Schools, there is a combination of motivations that lead some teenagers toward drugs.

The substance abuse can be viewed as a form of self-medication to put out the pain, to forget, to find something to do with peers that identifies them as special and gives them their identity, gives them a sense of belonging, a sense of purpose, of rituals, Bleicher said.

Family therapy critical In so many families there is a disrupted pattern of communication. In many families there is a pathology itself in the family relationship. Sometimes these kids are being enabled in their deviance because it meets some goal in one of the other family members. Thats where family therapy is very critical.

Because adolescents face a whole new set of developmental challenges, life becomes difficult not only for the child but also for the whole family.

We are seeing more adolescent drug abusers all the time, says Tom Savidge, Program Director of the Adolescent Substance Abuse Program in the Pitt County Mental Health Department.

We see a variety of disorders that accompany the teenagers addiction: depression, passive aggression. In my observation, we have more difficulty with young people addicted to pot Savidge said.

He noted that when he first started working in substance abuse, he thought of marijuana as a soft drug. He doesnt feel that way anymore.

Young people coming off mari-juna have more sweats, more headaches. The drug gives such a letdown, said Savidge. Its such a demotivator. Habitual users have good intentions of completing a task. But generally before they do, they skip on to something else.

Underlying problems

The constant theme at the Substance Abuse Center, according to Bleicher, is the existence of underlying problems. Adolescents who already have a tot of developmental problems, a lot of self-doubt, who have not experienced success in the ways they think that they need to be successful, Bleicher pointed out, are the ones who use drugs to kill the pain or help them to forget. This happens, for instance, in athletics, in peer relationships and in other situations.

Savidge estimates that close to 60 percent of the young people who enter the drug-abuse facility are highly creative. Some write impressive poetry and paint beautiful pictures, but with no place to channel their talent or to have the talent recognized, he said.

He believes we, as parents and educators, should treat our children with more dignity, to provide a way for them to channel their talents and to reward them for whatever the talent may be.

Community problems Pointing to a survey done on drug abuse by teenagers in Pitt County, Savidge said, Its a community problem and the community cannot just say, well let the Substance Abuse Facility take care of it. The whole community has to take responsibility and show some involvement.

Savidge said the prevailing attitude is not dont drink, but just

dont drink and drive. That attitude IS not grasping the whole idea of addiction. There has been a lot of recognition of the drug abuse problem, but no one is taking charge. Savidge would like to see businesses get involved with young people in the Pitt County Substance Abuse Center. "We need people to support and help them recover -not as volunteer counselors, but as friends who will involve them in some type of work that will help them feel responsible and useful. For instance, he elaborated, a day a month to let us bring young people in to see how a car dealer operates, or someone who will supervise our kids in a part-time job -say in a Pizza shop or Burger shop - letting them, under close supervision, make pizzas and burgers.

What they need, he added, is a sense of relationship, a sense of accomplishment, and a sense of acceptance.

Not a simple matter Similarly, Bleicher believes we all need to get involved in helping young people who abuse drugs.

It never is a simple matter of

well heres a perfectly well adiusted scent who decided to

normal adolescent start experimenting or using drugs recreationally and then all of a sudden hes addicted, Bleicher explained.

You can find that situation, its true, but thats not usually the case.

He said too that when young people reach the Adolescent Substance Abuse Program they are usually at the point of presenting serious problems, of falling apart.

Clearly sutetance abuse is prominent and one of the things you have to get under control, but its the underlying problems as well that need to be worked on, problems we as parents sometimes deny too long before intervening, Bleicher said.

In general, Bleicher feels that parents who are working or into other endeavors arent spending a lot of time with children, making it very hard to set proper boundaries for them.

Setting boundaries for our children is a matter of teaching them to accept responsibility, said Bleicher. Its not just barking out the rules to them, its giving them support when they dont live up to certain standard not just fussing or ignoring a situation without enforcing the rules.

What happens a lot, he said, is that parents come home from work tired and just dont want to get into it. And even if they do, they often arent around to enforce the rules they set.

In the same way, we may be providing an opposite model ourselves, Bleicher added. I can say all sorts of wonderful things to my children about how they should behave, but then if they hear me cursing at my wife, if they see me contradicting what Ive said, wheres my credibility?

Another basic problem that Bleicher explains is adolescent separation from family. He believes that separation is natural and good but says that if up to that point we as prente havent spent much time with the child in every way imaginable, we will be unable to continue as intimate relationship with them when they become teenagers.

Bleicher. Although the addiction may have various causes (chemical, biological, genetic, a combination of all), clearly the parenting relationship is important. Parents should be involved in their childrens lives. They should know whats going on, starting long before the child becomes a teenager.

Even doing all the above may not work for every child. Bleicher said. We cant blame all the problems on parents. But because intervention is so important, awareness of a childs activities is important.

Common sense plays a big role in this awareness, according to Bleicher. You watch who your children spend time with. Youre aware of how they accept the limits on what time they come home and when theyre not accepting the limits. You know if theyre getting moody or becoming withdrawn for extended periods of time and are no longer able to talk tc you about whats going on.

How adolescents structure their time outside the home and with whom tell parents a great deal, according to Bleicher. If parents see that their children start neglecting homework, dropping off sports teams, not living up to responsibility theyve previously lived up to, then the parents may have to take a con-frontive approach, restating expectations and clarifying consequences. You have to have leverage, he said.

In addition, he believes parents have to try to give children the right ideas, the right knowledge about what substance abuse is and how it can hurt them. Using cogent examples that are all around in the media, parents can help children have an idea of how addiction deprives them of their own freedom. It doesnt enable them, it weakens them, Bleicher said.

Also, we have to be supporting therff in all kinds of alternative activities and endeavors which give them the sense of accomplishment that they need the natural highs.

If we don't spend time with our children, it will not work, Bleicher said. We cant make it work if were not sharing time, doing things together. We cant make it work if were not setting the right model. We should care about whats going on in our childrens liv^ long before they become teenagers.

Former Greenville resident and author Betsy Tice White

A Reflector Review

One Fames Record Of A Young Drug Abuser

Look for meaning In a country where the American dream is being blurred not only by the worlds highest drug addiction rate but also by the highest divorce

SMOKESCREEN. By Betsy Tice White, Abingdon Press, Nashville. Paper, 270 pages, $10.95.

Parental involvement

Theres no simple answer, says

(See.ADOLESCLENTSD-3)

Some Sobering Statistics

A sober picture of youthful substance abusers in Pitt Countv is presented by statistics compiled jointly by the Pitt Count; \dolescent Sut

Center, the N.C. Office of State Budget and Ma ical Facilities Plan group.

The abbreviated report shows:

1989 projected population of Pitt County.......

Percent of Pitt population in the 12-17 age group...

Estimated number of 12-17 year olds in Pitt County..

Percent of 12-17 group who are alcohol/drug abusers..

Estimated number of 12-17 group abusers in Pitt....

Estimated number of 18 year olds in Pitt County ...

Percent of 18 year old alcohol/drug abusers.....

Estimated number of 18 year old abusers in Pitt

Total estimated abusers in Pitt in 12-18 age groups .

:v i:

ibstance Abuse ement, and the State Med-

102,221

8.1%

8,279

20%

1,656

2,371

20%

474

2,130

This book documents denial by family and society of a young mans drug dependency. The young mans (John) drug of choice was marijuana, a drug he concealed easily from his parents with the help of an enabling brother and sister.

John, the middle child, started showing signs of what his well-educated, churchgoing family thought must be an emerging sociopathic personality. A simple request to do practical chores set him off. One Saturday he threw a tantrum when his father, a medical doctor, asked him to wash the car. That outburst was followed by many others.

In addition to the temper tantrums, John became adept at covering why he never had money. Hed accuse others of stealing it, make up stories of unexpected expenses or

become sullen, scornful, and rude in a effort to erect a smokescreen.

Secretive about his whereabouts, John became a monster when parents probed his reasons for not coming home at night.

None of the counselors or clergy understood what was happening to John either. Their methods fell far short of helping the dysfunctional family that had started falling apart.

Johns disease caused his upper middle-class household to become one of never ending conflict, shouting, physical abuse, and all-night vigils. The other children looked forward to the time when John would leave for college.

Trying to rationalize teenage rebellion, the parents convinced themselves that it was only a phase and would pass. Their denial demonstrates just how far we will go to believe the best, to avoid the downfall slide of a family member to destruction and even death.

Thanks to a family friend who had

a chemically dependent son, Johns life was saved. The friend shared her experiences and resources, offering the name of the institution in which her son was helped and also offering a step-by-step approach for changing behavior.

The approach recommended and used incorporated the hospital, along with family participation in a 12-step program that included AA, NA, Weight Watchers, and many organizations oriented to methods of breaking drug addiction.

Smokescreen outlines the 12 steps followed by the White family. It also lists the addresses of support groups and resources, and an annotated reading list.

Today, John is no longer an antisocial outlaw or an angry suicidal delinquent. He is a productive citizen.

Whether our families are plagued by drug dependent adolescents, straying husbands and wives, midnight eaters, or any other dependency that ruins relationships, this hard hitting, sometimes chilling book will help us to recognize our destructive

Dixie Farm Deals With Confused Critters

behavior as well as our denying tactics.

JOAN BOUDREAUX

By Susan G. Christensen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MENDENHALL, Miss. - Signs along the route to this hilltop animal haven in Mendenhall announce Dixie Farm. But they should read, Dinahs Home for Seriously Confused Critters.

especially if the creature who needs a home is hurting.

"A lot of the animals have come off slaughter lines or were abused. Like that donkey couldnt stand up at all. she says pointing to the white jenny Her-Haw whos contentedly munching lunch.

ticularly with those children who faced hardships.

Here, the resident pig believes shes a beagle. The shin-high Pomeranian thinks shes a sheepdog. And some of the chicks are thick with the ducks.

Nothing on this hill is normal, said owner Dinah Anderson, who treats the whole kit and caboodle like kin. Somebody told us this is just like a Dr. Doolittle movie.

Andersons soft spot for animal orphans posed a problem when she worked at a humane shelter. I guarantee no pet was ever put to sleep while I was there, she said. Already cramped with three dogs in her mobile home. Anderson got to where she greeted each new acquaintance with the question, Do you have a fenced-in yard?

What started it was we used to sell childrens horses and ponies and a couple of Christmases ago we had a lot left. Then I saw something one night on TV about handicapped children riding horses and I called up (horse trainer) Mary Furnier and said, Why not have some of these children out? I thought it was a great idea something we could give back. Animals have got to be the best therapy in the world.

none of this master stuff.

Such magnanimity seems to have caught on among the animals, too. The two injured ducks generously share one nest. And the dogs have done their best to accommodate Kristen Beagle the Pig, who was raised amongst them and naturally considers herself more hound than hog.

About The Author

She (Kristen) eats Puppy Chow. confesses Anderson, biit so far Jim has refused to take her hunting.

Of course-ceros, where Doolittle had rhinoceroses, Anderson has your basic barnyard flock.

Then she got her own patch of land to populate, and ever since her family has come to expect additions to the fold.

Doubters had only to watch what happened when a group from Millcreek Rehabilitation Center in Magee visited the farm last week.

Delighted with her broods antics, Anderson felt they deserved a regular audience. So in addition to

hosting handicapped children for free, she recently beg

Well, maybe basics not the right word. Besides geese, guineas, pigeons, quail, pheasants, horses, cows, sheep and goats, her stock includes a donkey that likes to dine on Canadian bacon. A pair of chickens coiffured like punk rockers. And two down-on-their-luck ducks one blind, the other crippled.

You see the pattern.

I never know whats going to be on the hill when I get back, said husband Jim, who works a three-month-on, one-month-off schedule as an area manager for Baker-Hughes Oil Field Service Co. in Nigeria,

One young girl, who was too scared to leave the center van during previous trips, smiled non-slop as she rode a pony around the sheltered rink. Another boy found his fun grabbing a goat and perching him atop everything from the picnic table to the barbecue grill.

igan opening the pavilion to paying party groups.

She hopes it will help pay her feed bills. But she also sees it as a way to give urban kids a dose of down-home country living. -

In April, he came home to find not only new critters, but a covered pavilion. Anderson had it built to accommodate pony rides and parties.

Anderson watched her pets patiently obliging the gleeful group and grinned. I love it when someone calls and says, Are you sure the animals are gentle?

Its definitely a chance city kids dont often get. I feel other people have to like it. ... I get such a kick out of it.

Betsy Tice White, who formerly lived in Greenville with her doctor husband and three children, currently gives much time to volunteer services in local workshops on family response to chemical dependency in Kingsport, Tenn.

In my book, I have used my real name; and with my sons permission, I also used his, but all the other names are fictionalized. I felt that I must tell mine and my sons story, but I cant tell other peoples. Most of our trouble took place when we lived in Greenville, so many of our friends there will recognize the story.

Mrs. White was pleased to hear about the new faci ity for teenage drug addicts in Greenville. When she lived here, she said there was absolutely no help available.

Parents continue to focus on drugs and kids, she commented, to the extent they forget that

Andei^on talks to the animals, all right, but she cant say nay

Suckers for kids, the Andersons wanted to share their pete par-

Anderson theorizes that her menagerie is so well-mannered because she treats them like equals. Its

Still, she adds, as her goat plants two front hooves on her chest, it takes a special kind of person to enjoy this. It makes your heart drop when they get out of the car and they have on Clorox-white Reeboks.

alcohol is also a drug.

Although I used to be a social

drinker, now 1 choose not to drink or to use drugs. With so many people

dying of alcohol-related diseases, I choose not to indulge. I dont wantto

be part of a group that encourages something that is so much against good health.

Experiences In The Montana Outdoors

By Barb Smith

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

pletely

fnishini

The Associated Press/Boris Yurchenko

A camera-shy artist with nude paintings at a Moscow mall

Erotica Art Popular In The Soviet Union

By Carey Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - The sexual revolution had arrived at a small knick-knack stand outside Moscows Kiev Train Station but not to the liking of a in iddle-aged woman.

What a disgrace! she snapped, shaking her finger at the girlie photos that were attacting a crowd.

Why? Theyre only Soviet women, the vendor retorted.

No, theyre not Soviet women. Soviet women are always covered, she declared, and marched on.

Because of people like that, Soviets are full of taboos, the vendor shouted after her.

The exchange typified the small storm of controversy these days over the wave of what is being called erotica a rash of posters, playing cards and calendars that would raise no eyebrows these days in the West.

A reporter for the Communist Party newspaper Pravda in Novosibirsk was outraged that kiosks in that Siberian city were plastered with photos of naked women aimed at the dubious tastes of young and aging sex maniacs.

Such decadence and vulgarity compromise the openness fostered by the Kremlins reforms, Yuri Solomenko wrote.

On the contrary, argued Natalia Rtishcheva in an article published in the weekly Literaturnaya Gazeta suj^rting steamier love scenes.

Finally, weve proven that Soviet people have a sexual imagination, she wrote. And our men and women do occasionally get into bed intending to do more than read a tome of meir favorite poet.

All pornography has long been banned in the Soviet Union, although a black market in smuggled videos and magazines flourishes. Love scenes in Soviet movies never went beyond staid embraces, and the heroic figures of official Soviet art were always decorously clothed.

Rtishcheva said her mother started to cry after watching Little Vera, the movie that shocked Soviet viewers last year with a sex scene that would barely get an American movie an R rating.

' There was nothing to comfort her with, she wrote in the literary journal. The times of shy kisses and the embarrassed ladies of the comedies of the prewar period have frilly passed.

In August, the hot movie in Moscow was Interdevochka (In-

Arbat pedestrian mall are also turning out a great many idealized nudes that would look equally at home on black velvet at an American flea market.

The vendor outside the Kiev Train Station copies pictures from Western skin magazines and pastes them to cardboard-and-felt wallets that he can then sell for a hefty $13. People complain about the prices, he said, but they buy.

In another example of the new Soviet permissiveness, Moscows Arbat restaurant features male and female dancers with nothing but G-strings in a suggestive pas-de-deux. On a recent evening, the show was in such demand diners could gain entrance only by bribing the doorman.

Nudity in the theater is also on the rise, and Leningrad now has a modern dance group that residents refer to as The Erotic Ballet.

The trend of sexual glasnost (openness) has its legitimate side as well: It answers not only the hunger for sexual excitement but also the need for basic, Masters-and-Johnson-type sexual information.

A recent article in the popular medical journal Your Health provides graphic tips on female sexuality and how couples can improve their bedroom lives. Its pragmatic approach bears little resemblance to Soviet health magazines traditional reliance on vague abstractions about socialist families when giving sexual advice.

CANYON FERRY, Mont. - Blue herons lounge along the shoreline. In the distance, two deer watch with curiosity as the boat purrs down the tailwaters of Canyon Ferry Dam.

Its almost 11 a.m., too late for real fishermen to be starting their day. But my fishing companion, my father Harry Johnson from Shoshone, Idaho, promises me it wont make any difference. The fish are biting; you just have to know where to go and what to throw at them.

Were in search of the kokanee, silvers as the regulars call them. A landlocked form of the Pacific sockeye salmon, the kokanee fishery in these waters is the result of an accident.

It seems the kokanee were stocked in Canyon Ferry Lake on an experimental basis that didnt work out. But a few of the fish sifted down into the afterbay below the dam where they have prospered. When the afterbay was lowered for repair work, the kokanee escaped downstream again to became firmly established in Hauser Lake.

We caught 16 in about two and a half hours in a short stretch of the river, says dad as the tailwaters wind through dark pines and steep rocky banks. Its amazing.

As we come around a Send in the water, we see the boats. About 40 of them are huddled between the bluffs at the mouth of Hauser Lake. Since kokanee gather in schools that move around, this is obviously the hotspot for the day.

As we get closer we can see fishing boats of every size and shape jammed together. Lines string out the backs of boats sometimes as, many lines as there are fishermen. And there are a lot of fishermen in every boat.

Most of the boats are trolling; a few are anchored out jig fishing.

These guys take their fishing pretty serious, dad says and grins as he whispers the secret to catching the kokanee.

There are few secrets in this stretch of water since a June article in Field and Stream about Montanas king-sized kokanee and Hauser Lake.

Dad cuts the boat to trolling speed and we rig up. You cant believe what some of these guys have been throwing at them. One guy put half yellow corn and half white on his hook. Another used two maggots and two pieces of white corn.

No red, he says, handing me a pole. They dont like r^ this week.

We rig with silver cowbells, a chartreuw wedding ring green and silver are the colors of the week.

Then corn on the single hook. It has to be white and it has to be Jolly Green Giant brand.

These fish know what they want.

You cant buy white corn around here, dad says. There isnt any on the shelves of Helena stores. The only reason we have Jolly Green white is that someone at Kims Marina made a run to Billings for a couple of cases, he says. The going price for these one-pound cans is $1.50.

We put the corn on thick, com-

WCU Personnel Unearth Old Indian Artifacts

tergirl), a sympathetic portrayal of I prostitute who plies her trade for oreign currency, marries a Swede and escapes her sordid hotel life, only to be tortured by nostalgia and her past reputation.

' Crowds pack the theater to see nooker-with-heart Tanya Zaitseva I played by Yelena Yakovleva) strut in skimpy underwear and suffer the lucrative advances of a Japanese businessman.

' The Kremlins new tolerance along with its economic reforms brought about the surge of soft-porn. The main producers of flesh-shot postcards, posters and calendars are Cooperatives, the private businesses created to fill gap in consumer demand.

The producers sensed a hot market and turned out nude-with-snake posters available around Moscow and girlie playing cards on pale next to kitsch paintings at the capitals main art fair at Izmailovo iPark.

I Artists at Izmailovo and along the

CULLOWHEE Prehistoric Native American artifacts have been discovered by Western Carolina Universitys department of geosciences and anthropology at the site of an ancient Indian village near Bryson City, soon to be home of the new Swain County East Elementary School.

Among the discoveries are skeletal remains of nine Native Americans that will be returned to the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians for reinterment, said Anne Rogers, assistant professor of geosciences and anthropology at WCU.

The Swain County Board of Education provided $53,218 to conduct the archaeological excavation at the school site.

The excavation was needed because federal law r^uires efforts be made to lesson the impact of construction funded by public money when significant archaeological resources are affected.

Ruth Wetmore of WCU, excavation field director, along with some 15 student volunteers and paid workers, began field work at the site in early November 1988, with the major part of the excavation beginning in March.

The crews have completed their field work, and Wetmore and Rogers are now analyzing artifacts uncovered at the dig. A final report will be submitted to Swain County officials and to the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

In addition to skeletal remains, other relics found include several pieces of broken pottery, one complete pot, a shell gorget pendant, stone tools, arrowheads and charred bits of bone, seeds and other food residue.

Rogers estimates that the site, located near the junction of the Tuckaseigee and Oconaluftee rivers

at Ela, has been occupied, although not continuously, for 10,(K)0 years, since about 8500 B.C.

With the exception of the skeletal remains, relics from the site will be stored at WCU for further study, and a display may be set up in Swain County.

WCUs department of geosciences and anthropology frequently receives requests for archaeological studies and salvage work in Western North Carolina.

. covering the hook. The finishing touch is really the secret ingredient for catching these hard-to-pleasefish.

Dont forget your WD-40, dad says.

I give the com a shot of the spray-on lubricating oil and drop the bait over the side.

The water is dark and green, the current is slow. The smell of the day is fish. And com. And WD-40.

We couldnt believe it when these kids told us about WD-40, he says. We thought they were pulling our legs.

Im still wondering if they werent as the gentle rhythmic pull of the cowbells and the lap of the water against the boat, coupled with the hot sun overhead, tries to lull me to sleep.

Only there isnt any time for that. One hard tug on the line. Then another. This is it. But before I can make one rotation on my reel, dad laughs.

Ive got one, too, he says as he cuts the engine and we start cranking them in. There isnt anything more fun that pulling in two at a time.

Only these guys dont come in easy. They go crazy on the line. Youd think you had a 5-pounder out there instead of under 2. They run; they leap. And once they start jumping, youve got problems.

My fish does a couple of spectacular leaps in the air that tangles my line around dads. Then - just far enough from the boat so that I can see him - my fish spits out the hook with the greatest of ease and takes off.

Soft mouths, dad says, shaking his head. The kokanee tend to get hooked in the soft fleshy part of the mouth where it is easy for them to , throw the bait. They say you only get about 50 percent into the boat Weve found that to be true.

I net his fish, a nice pound-and-a-halfer and we turn around and make another run back through.

Some days it depends on which way you troll in the current, dad says. Theyre a funny fish.

Today it doesnt seem to make any difference. Before I can get my line out. Ive got another one. As dad is reeling in he gets another one.

This time I get it into the boat. Its silver all right. And slippery. Getting it out of the net and into a cooler is a trick.

Dad tells about last week when his companion Glendora Owens of Shoshone, Idaho, tried to catch one that had gotten loose in the bottom of his aluminum boat.

It would just squirt out of her hands every time she grabbed for it, he says. It went from one end of this boat to the other. She was laughing so hard there was no way she could hold onto it.

We bait up again, give it a quick shot of WD-40, and before any time has passed, weve hooked a couple more.

Netting these little darlings is also a tricky part of bringing home the kokanee. Dad gets one up to the side of the boat. It slams the boat and takes off with a wedding ring, leaving only a broken dangling line in its wake.

We get another one into the boat and it keeps jumping. Dad says he went to a rubber net because the kokanee got so tangled up his other net.

After catching only a few fish, we suddenly have company along our stretch of the bank. Here they come, dad says. Boats converge on us. Its real cozy now. We pass so close we can read the labels on their beer cans. Some boaters want to chat about fishing, of course as they pass. Most are too busy fishing.

It gets crazier. We cant seem to keep the fish off our lines. A few boats go to shore to clean their catch and head home for lunch. From the size of their stringers, its obvious the secret to catching the kokanee isnt a very well kept one.

Its hard to qi^ with the fish still biting but we do kfter catching a half dozen each. Aid losing another dozen.

Photo by Jim Burgin

Catawba Falls near Old Fort is now in public ownership

Catawba Falls Now In The Public Domain

OLD FORT Catawba Falls, though privately owned, has for years been used by local residents as a popular hiking, picnicking and camping spot. Located in McDowell County, near the town of Old Fort, the propertys scenic features attract 10,000 visitors a year. Now, the public can call Catawba Falls its own.

The 'Trust for Public Land, with Southern regional headquarters in Tallahassee, Florida, transferred the 1,031 acres surrounding Catawba Falls to the U.S. Forest Service on Sept. 7 for inclusion in the Pisgah National Forest.

'FPL negotiated the preservation of this treasured scenic forest land, boasting three major waterfalls.

Its scenic and recreational qiwlities, as well as its proximity to Highway 1-40, made Catawba Falls a

A VERY OLD PROCESS BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -The yeast fermentation process, used to make bread, is documented by Babylonian wall carvings dating back to 2300 B.C.

Today, a form of this process is being used to provide an alternative to salt and monosodium glutamate (MSG) in i'epared foods.

Applying new technology to yeast fermentati(Hi, Provesta has devel-qped natural flavw enhancers that it says improve the flavor of many foods, without the questionable adverse health effects of traditional flavor enhancers.

desired site for residential development.

TPL secured the property, keeping it off the market, and workea with the USFS and Friends of Catawba Falls to obtain the necessary federal funding for public acquisition.

Congressman James McClure Clarkes support of the project finally secured federal funding this spring, after a proposed Department of Agriculture budget re-programm-ing threatened use of the funds in North Carolina.

TPL purchased the property from the Adams family, descendants of Colonel W. Adams. The intentions of the original Adams owner were for the property to be used as a game and fish preserve, allowing hikers and outdoorsmen access to the river and falls. His heirs have continued that practice.

When management of the land by the family was no longer feasible, TPL stepped in and offered an alternative that suited the family and Colonel Adams early desires for the land.

In 1986, the Trust for Public Land also helped protect some 435 acres in Transylvania County, along the Horsepasture River.

Since its founding in 1973, the Trust has helped public agencies and land trust acquire over 440,000 acres of scenic, recreational, urban, rural and wilderness lands in 34 states and Canada. The national office of the Trust for Public Land is in San Francisco. Regional offices are located in Boston, New York, Cleveland, Tallahassee, Santa Fe and Seattle.

Contemporary Arts & Crafts for the Discriminating Buyer

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For further informotion, contact-The Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353

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Wednesday, Sept. 20 8 pm

Wright Auditorium Greenville

The Greenville Chapter of The North Carolina Symphony is bringing singer/songwriter Mike Cross and The Symphony to Wright Auditorium. Comeheor Mike perform some of his own tunes like The Bounty Hunter; Saotdiy Fiddle Boogie Blues," ond "Blue Ridge loke" with The Symphony. He'll also perform a few of his own tunes solo, ond you'll hear The Symphony perform Wolf-Ferrari's Overture to Jhe Wefo/Suzo/meondBizet'sSuiteNo. I from Carmen.

Kkets go on sole Monday, September 11. Met prices; SI Oniult, SB students and senior citizens.' For tickets, cofl the MendenhoH Student Center Box Office at 757-4788. Hours: 11 om to 6 pm, M-F.

The Dly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1969 Q-3Meeting Set To Discuss Fate Of Patrick-Arthur House

A joint meeting of representatives of the Greenville Area Preservation Society and the City of Greenville relative to the possible disposition of the Patrick-Arthur House will take placeat7:30p.m.Sept.25.

The meeting will be held at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, across the street from City Hall. Parking is available in the public parking lot at the intersection of Fifth and Evans streets.

The Patrick-Arthur House was moved this spring from its original site on the southwest corner of East 14th and Charles streets to its pres

ent site on the northeast lot at Pitt and West 14th streets, midway between Evans Street and the old Blount Fertilizer site.

Faye Brewington, acquisition/ relocation officer fw the community development division of the Qty of Greenville, provided details on the century-old house built in the 1880s.

The two story wood house, Ms. Brewington said, has a total of 2,793 square feet, 16,641 on the ground floor and 1,152 on the second floor. There are five rooms downstairs as well as a foyer and stairs. One nice features is a large

bay window iat covers the wall in one downstairs room.

Upstairs, she noted, are three bedrooms. The house has two large bathrooms and four fireplaces. The Patrick-Arthur House is in generally good condition.

Maury York, speaking for GAPA, said tite purpose of this meeting is to get some idea of who might be interested in acquiring the property and what usage of the building might be applicable and acceptable. We hope anyone in any way interested will attend.

Duke Team Active In Digs At Sepphoris, Israel Site

By Debbie Selinsky

DUKE UNIVERSITY NEWS SERVICE

DURHAM After completing a five-year phase of excavation at Sepphoris, Israel, biblical archaeologists Carol and Eric Meyers of Duke University plan to attend to other important scholarly duties, analyzing data and writing articles on the dig, which has included participation by 175 Duke students and made international headlines.

The fifth seasons excavation focused on two main areas: the eastern acropolis in which is located the building that housed the mosaic floor, and the domestic area on the western acropolis.

Work on the eastern acropolis concentrated on the large villa, perhaps a governors palace, in which the multi-colored mosaic floor was found.

An important project this summer involved examining the area under the site from which the mosaic was

We are legally required by Israel to keep up with writing and publishing on the project, said Eric Meyers. Thats as it should be. The only thing worse than the destruction of an antiquity is excavation without publication. Its another form of plunder. The couple planes two volumes on the excavation at Sepphoris.

This first phase of the long-term project, which the Meyerses directed jointly with Professor Ehud

Netzer of Hebrew University, yield-abl

ed many findings, most notably a large mosaic floor featuring a portrait that has been dubbed Mona Lisa of the Galilee.

Because of the international attention received by the mosaic and other aspects of the project, the Meyerses also will have their hands full with lectures, interviews and an upcoming exhibition on Sepphoris in the Mary Duke Biddle Educational Gallery at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

The mosaic wont be able to travel to North Carolina for the August 1990 exhibition, but a life-size photo mural of it will be created to accompany a model of the theater uncovered at Sepphoris, a feW large archaeological fragments, other smaller artifacts, and exhibits, including a special section for the visually impaired.

In addition, a documentary film, Mona Lisa of the Galilee, produced by Biblical Productions Inc. of Israel and featuring the Meyerses, has been sold to National Geographic. The film will be shown first on Nov. 26 at 9 p.m. on the WTBS/SuperStation network television show, Explorers.

The Meyerses, who are working on a four-color book in English and Hebrew to accompany the mosaic exhibition, were in Israel for this seasons dedication of the new pavilion housing the mosaic at the Israel Museum.

A plaque honoring Duke, the Mayerses, and the project was donated by the Gottesman Archaeological Fund at Duke.

Overall activity this summer didnt hold the frenetic excitement of two years ago when the mosaic was discovered or last seaswi when the large artifact was moved to Jerusalem. Thats fine, Carol Meyers said, because this season was rewarding from an academic standpoint.

Were happy to be able to tell people who ask about how the season went that it was a normal season. For us, a normal season means one without a lot of distraction and being able to get down in the dirt where we should be, where the work is going on, "she .said.

Many other mosaics of the period have been tentatively dated based on artistic styles, but this kind of firm archaeological dating makes the mosaic especially important in the area of eastern Mediterranean art, Carol Meyers said.

In taking an overall look at the first phase of the bi-national project, Eric Mayers said the combination of methodological strengths and strategies have given the excavation team maximum possibilities for recovery of ancient Sepphoris.

The work has provided both affirmation of some of things the Meyerses expected to find and some

complete surrises. The city con tained areas far beyond our expectations, such as the villa with the

mosaic and the 4,500-seat theater, he said. On the other hand, the diHnestic area in the western acropolis turned out to be more modest than we expected.

Since there werent a lot of theaters in Palestine at that time, Carol Meyers added, we expected Sepphoris to be a city with artistic

grandeur, a city with a capital C____

A well-known architect who visited the site said it appeared that Sep-)horis was a town that tried to )ecome a city but never quite fulfilled that dream.

.There is also evidence, she said, that while the Roman influence was certainly felt in Sepphoris believed to be the birthplace of Mary the mother of Jesus the Jewish and Jewish-Christian communities never became fully Roman in terms of their material culture.

Eric Meyers described the Jews there as upper rniddle class and in some cases aristocratic. But because of their heritage, they tended to live modestly and to cling to Jewish rituals, he said. One example of that is found in the large number of ritual baths in homes in the domestic area.

Because ancient rabbinical sources specified two Sepphoris synagogues by name and referred to as many as 18, the Meyerses expected to uncover synagogues during their work there. That hasnt happened to date.

Because archaeology usually raises as many questions as it answers, controversy has arisen among scholars about the role of Sepphoris in the life of Jesus.

During the first International Conference on Galilean Studies in Late Antiquity held in Israel in August,

Annual Harvest Day To Be Held Near Fremont

FREEMONT - On September 24, the Governor Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site will hold its annual Harvest Day event. Staff members and volunteers will perform living history demonstratons between 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

Harvest Day concentrates on those 19th century, chores which occurred in the early part of autumn.

Ladies picked and preserved apples, beans, pumpkins, and more to last throughout the winter. Herbs were cut and dried for their savory flavors and medical uses. After com was harvested, men would shell and grind it for meal or livestock feed.

As autumn arrived, ladies would glean the forest and fields for dye stuffs. Grapevines, herbs, and other plants produce dramatic colors for cloth. Some farmers, as the Aycocks, kept bees and made candles from wax for the winter ahead.

In a familys spare time, special items like rope and felt could be

made. These activities and more awaits visitors when they come to Aycock Birthpace on September 24.

Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site is located nine miles north of Goldsboro, one-half mile off US Highway 117 on State Road 1542. For more information call 242-5581.Adolescent

(Continued From D-l)

rate, suicide rate, and prison population, Savidge believes that we must teach our children to look inside themselves for meaning.

He firmly believes that family love is a vital, most important ingredient for drug abuse prevention, a love that manifests itself from parent to parent and from parents to children, a love that is spelled TIME.

some scholars presented arguments tying Sepphoris closely to the ministry of Jesus because of its proximity to Nazareth.

They contended that it would have been impossible for Jesus not to be

The Patrick-Arthur House at its new West 14th Street location

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

involved in the day to day life of

method of mosaic construction was revealed and excavators were able firmly to date the mosaic to the first half of the third century.

Sepphoris and that he partook of the lifestyle available there.

Eric Meyers believes there is no evidence to confirm this idea. Its much more likely, he said, that any time Jesus spent in Sepphoris would have been spent interacting with the strong Jewish community there.

An important point is that Sepphoris is not mentioned once in the New Testament, even though the names of many of the places where Jesus ministered are mentioned by name, Carol Meyers said.

HELPING SMALL FIRMS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) How can a state government help small and medium-sized manufacturing companies expand and create new jobs?

In Ohio, it was done through a pooled bond program that has loaned $81.2 million to 53 companies in the last two years.

The tax-exempt funding effort resulted in creating or retaining more than 2,500 manufacturing jobs.

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 IB, at 9:00 a.m. will be held in the Ayden-Grifton district at the following address:

Ayden District Courtroom 2nd Floor Ayden Town Hall 221 West Avenue Ayden, NC 28513

Attendance is open to all citizens.

WsVeunveita Ihe Phone Book mis week.

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/Lectures By Artists Exhibiting At Gray Gallery Scheduled

Two artists, Marilyn Adamson from California and Tony Moore froi New York, are scheduled to give lectures during September at the Gray Art Gallery, East Carolina University. Both currently have work on view at the gallery, along with a third artist, Pam Longobardi, in an exhibition, Visiting Faculty Exhibition-Painting.

The exhibition will be at Gray Gallery through Sept. 29.

Ms. Longobardi lectured on her work on Sept. 14. She is on the faculty at the University of Tennessee. Adamson and Moore are presently artists in residence in the ECU Schodl of Art.

The lectures are free and open to the public. Evening parking is generally available at or near the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Ms. Adamson will present a slide lecture at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Jenkins Auditorium. A reception for the artist will follow at 8:30 p.m. in the gallery.

Ms. Adamson received both a MA and a MFA degree from the Univer

sity of California at Berkeley and a BA from the University of California, Santa Cruz.

She has had teaching experiences at various levels from elementary school through college levels.

Whether the subject matter for her work is the human figure, a still life or a landsape, Adamson has a formal approach to her paintings. Her ideas are drawn from sources including observed, remembered, and imagined realms.

Moore, a native of England, received the BFA degree in Wales at the Cardiff College of Art, and the MFA in the U.S. at Yale University.

He will present his lecture at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25 in the Jenkins Auditiroum. A reception will follow the lecture.

Moore was awarded the prestigious Louis Comfort Tiffany Award in 1983. From 1974 to 1987 he was assistant operations manager for the Guggenheim Museum.

Moores art is included in numerous private and public collections including the Soloman K. Gug

genheim Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Swiss Bank Corporation.

His paintings, which contain large areas of bold color, explore the relationship that exists between man and nature. He observes energy that flows through nature and translates relationships between energy and man in his art. He sym

bolically uses images of plants with his own handprints to show the need of contemporary society to reflect upon the unity of the world. Hours at Gray Gallery for viewing the work of these three artists are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturday with an 8 p.m. late closure on Thursdays. For more details call 757-6336.

Entry Rules Listed For Upcoming Show

1 ony Moores New Spring No. 10, oil on cut canvas

Beaufort Council Offers Trip To Washington, D.C.

The exhibition contains more than 60 paintings and small oil sketches drawn from all phases of Hals career. Examples of all facets of his work will be shown, including his earliest known painting, a portrait of Jacobius Zaffius, genre scenes, among them Merry Drinker, and family portraits such as the large Family Group in a Landscape.

Hals portrait of the regents and regentesses of the Old Mens Alms House in Haarlem, also will be shown for the first time in the United States.

A free afternoon to browse in shops and galleries of historic Alexandria, Virginia has also been planned for tour members. The historic district features the Torpedo Factory which houses 200 professional artists, 85 studios, five co-op galleries, the Art League School and the Alexandria Urban Archeology Center.

The trip is open to the public at a cost of $150 for Arts Council members and $160 for non-members. Registration is accepted with payment by September 27. The cost includes bus transportation, lodging, concert ticket, and breakfast and lunch en route to Washington, D.C. The tour group is limited to 40 and a minimum of 30 is required for the tour.

For more information or to register, visit the Arts Council on Main and Gladden Streets in Washington or call 975-6993. To register by mail, send checks to: Beaufort Arts Council, PO Box 634, Washington, N.C., 27889.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A perfor-mniice of tales from Lake Wobegon by Garrison Keillor and an exhibit of works by Dutch painter Frans Hals are highlights of a two-day tour planned by the Beaufort County Arts Council to Washington, D.C. for October 20 and 21.

The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts will host Keillor - radio personality, storyteller and writer with his tales of Lake Wobegon. He will be accompanied by the National Symphony Or-ciiestra in a new pops program, Lake Wobegon Loyalty Days.

Tour members will enjoy seating In the orchestra section for this evening of entertainment.

The first major exhibition of paint-Irg by the 17th lentury portrait painter Frans Hals to be held outside The Netherlands is being presented at the National Gallery of Art.

October 6 and 7 are the entry dates for works of art to be submitted for the first annual East Carolina Fine Art and Craft Exhibition to open Oct. 13.

This initial Pitt-Greenville Arts Council juried show will be held at the Pitt County Art Showcase House, located on Highway 43 north, four miles past Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The house is located in the Rock Springs residential development.

The exhibit is sponsored by Wachovia Bank & Trust, and the Art Showcase House is sponsored by Charter Builders of Greenville. Funding for the show is made possible by a Grassroots grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

The show is open to all artists who are residents of Pitt. Beaufort, Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Lenoir, Martin and Wilson oounties.

Each artist may submit up to four works of art in any medium, either two or three dimensional. An entry fee of $5 is required for each work entered.

Entries are to be hand-delivered to the Pitt County Art Showcase House between the hours of 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Oct. 6 or from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Oct. 7.

Juror for the show is Mark Brown, visual ai^ director of the Community Council of the Arts in Kinston.

Awards totaling up to $2,000 will be available. The first place

Wachovia Award is for $250; the second place award is for $150, and third place is $75. In addition, six merit awards of $25 each will be given by: Arlington Hall Gallery, Clark Gallery, Distinctive Framing, Greenville Museum of Art, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and University Frame Shop.

Up to $1,500 in purchase awards will be available. Burroughs Wellcome is one of the companies which plans to purchase a work of art for its corporate collection.

All entries must be original and completed within the past two years. All questions of eligibility will be left to the discretion of the juror, Mark Brown.

Works must be framed, if appropriate, be properly prepared for hanging or display and bear a proper identificatioin label. All work must be hand-delivered on the dates listed above.

An opening reception for the show will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Oct. 13. Pick-up of unaccepted work will be from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 13 or from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Oct. 14.

The show will be on view through 4 p.m. Oct. 27. Pick up of art work accepted for and shown in the exhibition and not purchased will be from 4 pm. to 6 p.m. Oct. 27 or from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 28.

For entry forms and more information on the show, call the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council at 757-1785.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Tammy Jolly Fulcher

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

A new bo(A at ^ppard Library is A Time To Kill by John Grisham. The novel takes place in the backwoods town of Clanton, Miss., where Grisham explores the uneasy relationship of blacks and whites in the rural South. A little ten year old black girl is raped and tortured by two rednecks

they are being ______ ^ ....

police. The novel is alxMit his trial. Everyone gets involved, from the Klan to theNAACP.

The defense attorneys house is burned to the ground, his secretarys husband is beat to death, and his law clerk is kidnapped and both the NAACP and the Wan are busing in people to demonstrate. But Grisham doesnt dwell on just the black/white issue, but also on the politics and inner workings of the rural city of Clanton. TTie reader is left in suspense as to the outcome of the trial until the very end. This book that leaves you on the edge of your seat!

Another new novel at Sheppard is"Monkey Bay by Elaine Ford. This novel takes place in an isolated town in Northeast Maine. Marilla Pratt fell in love with the wanderer Tucker Burchard, but instead married a safe man who loved her. They had a daughter, Hannah. Twelve years later when Tucker returned, Marilla simply moved out, leaving her huscand and child behind. Years later, Hannah afeo left Stony harbor, only to return, hating her mother for leaving, and searching for love. Hannah strangely is drawn to her mother, and eventually moves in with Marilla and Tucker.

But Hannah still searches for love, and believes she finds it with Tucker Whenever Marilla is working, she and Tucker meet in the basement. When Marillas ex-husband, loses his job and his current wife leaves him for a condominium in North Carolina, Marilla makes a deci.n.jn. And so does Hannah. This a dwply resonant novel about people who lead marginal lives, tortured by the ties that bind them, yet cabbie of the most transforming love.

BERUNim IwDJounialists in love. And in dang^^ lliey nustvvam the worid of Hiller^ mad plan.

Poetry Winners Are Announced

SOUTHERN PINES - Betty Adock and Jim Wayne Miller were announced co-winners of the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award at the North Carolina Poetry Societys fall meeting at Weymouth Center, Southern Pines, on Saturday.

The Award is given each year by the society to the best book-length volume of poetry published during the preceding calendar year by a native of North Carolina or a current resident who has lived in North Carolina for the three previous years.

Each winner received an engraved silver bowl to be kept permanently and a $200 cash prize, shared when there is more than one winner. For several years tb' /ward has been endowed by a gi< n the late Christine Sloan, lon^. member irf the Society.

Poetry Forum To Meet

GALLERY GETS A GIFT WASHINGTON (AP) - In honor of the National Gallery of Arts 50th anniversary, Pamela Harriman has pledged the outright gift of a partial interest in Vincent Van Goghs Roses, with complete title passing at or before her death.

Roses, a still life painted in 1890 and the first Van Gogh painting to become part of the gallerys collection, will be shown at the gallery in an exhibition planned to show anniversary gifts March 17-June 16,1991.

The first meeting of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum for the fall semester will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 28, Mendenhall Student Center.

Anyone interested in writing poetry or listening to poetry is invited to attend the Poetry Forum meetings held the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall.

Poems Published

Greenville resident Linda Love Warner has had three poems published recently.

A poem titled Grand Pa appeared in a recent issue of A Carolina Literary Companion published in Kinston. One titled Achieving with the Angels was published in Quartus Report from Boeme, Texas. And The Importance of Pure Thoughts was featured in a recent U-R Light Newsletter from Black Mountain.

The forum, founded in the 1960s by former English professor Vernon Ward, has been active for more than 20 years. In recent years, the forum has been conducted by Dr. Peter Makuck of the East Carolina University Department of English. Makuck is the author of several volumes of poeti7 and is editor of the ECU publication. Tar River Poetry.

The forum is free and open to the public.

Anyone brining a manuscript to be read is to bring ten to 12 copies to be distributed for reading and critiquing.

Formerly, the forum met the first and third Thursdays of each month, but will be meeting on first and third Tuesday evenings this semester.

(

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A Modem Tale of a Boy Who Can Fly

THE RISE & RISE OF DANIEL ROCKET - February 7-10

The Award Winning Comic-Farce,

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An Evening of Ballet, Modem and Jazz Dance

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By Mail:

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The Da.ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989 0-5 *

Lawn Concert For School Of Music Friends

The friends of the ECU School of Music will begin their year with a Concert on the Lawn featuring the ECU Jazz Bones with bassist Carroll Dashiell, Jr. who joined the ECU faculty this fall. The event will take place Sept. 24 at 4:00 p.m. at the home of one of the members.

The ECU Jazz Bones, directed by George Broussard, have performed for numerous conventions and

workshops throughout the country and have recently been selected from auditions to appear in Washington, D.C., in late March for the 1990 National Convention of the Music Educators National Conference.

Carroll Dashiell, Jr., has extensive credits as a bassit, composer/ arranger, and musical director in the jazz and classical arenas. His performance history includes con

certs with the Boston Pops, the National Symphony; and Washington Philharmonic Orchestras, performance dates with Billy Taylor, Less Machann, and Ethel Ennis, as well as concert/show tours with Maurice Hines, Stephanie Mills, and Jennifer Holidav.

Newly elected President of the Friends, Mrs. Katie Strickland, said the Friends are committed to raising scholarship funds for ECU music

students. We are proud that this year we helped support 32 talented young musicians. Funds come from memberships, contributions, and the proceeds from the annual Scholarship Gala. To date, the Friends have given over $58,000 in scholarship support.

dent for publicity; Mrs. Myra Cain,^ for newsletter, and;

Other newly elected officers are: Mrs, Jeff Glenn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pat Carter, vice presi-

vice president Dr. Charles Bath, faculty repre-! sentative. ;

Returning for a second term is Dr.; Earl Trevathan, and continuing-members are Mrs. Barbara White; Herbert Carter; Sam T. White II; Mrs. Carolyn Powell; Mrs. Patsy Duke; Mrs. Berchie Bullock; and| advisors Dr. Charles E. Stevens, Dr. | Brad Foley, Mrs. Marilyn Lucht,' and Mrs. Jo Ann Eakin.

Traditional Neapolitan Music Updated

By Mary Beth Sheridan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

An elaborately engraved 17 th century wine glass brought the highest price ever paid for a piece of Dutch applied art. The glass realized $401,200 dollars at an auction conducted hy Christies.

FORMIA, Italy Pino Daniele grew up steeped in traditional Neapolitan music, the sometimes mournful, sometimes joyous melodies passed down for centuries in this Mediterranean city.

' But it didnt stop him from wanting to be Elvis.

I loved rock n roll but I also loved my music, Neapolitan, says the 34-year-old singer. I am a big fan of Elvis Presley, and at the same time Im a big fan of (Neapolitan crooner) Roberto Murolo. Today, Daniele is leading a revival of the Neapolitan song, which made Italian music world-famous with such tunes as 0 Sole Mio, Funiculi, Funicula and Turna a Surriento (Return to Sorrento).

But instead of mandolins, it is electric guitars and a rock or jazz rhythm that mark the new Nea^li-tan sound.

Danieles albums have won him huge audiences and encouraged a whole school of Neapolitan singers at a time when Italian performers account for less than half the record sales in Italy while American and

British singers dominate the pop charts.

Neapolitan song represents one of the main points of Italian culture. We members of the new generation-said, lets create a fusion, ex-)lained Daniele in an interview at lis studio in Formia, 50 miles from Naples.

That is, we fuse it (Neapolitan song) with modern music, a univer-

beat something that startled people when he first began playing it in the mid-1970s.

It was something new, but it communicated emotion, said the musician. This is the important thing in the end.

Indeed, crowds frequently join in an emotional chorus with Daniele, particularly for his older ballads such as Napule e (Naples Is)

sal language, which could be jazz or - and Terra Mia (My

rock or other kinds of music.

With a faded T-shirt covering his husky frame, his gray-streaked black hair pulled back in a ponytail, there is no mistaking Daniele for Enrico Caruso. But he does claim a number of other similarities with his Neapolitan predecessors.

Like them, Daniele sings about the sea, the sultry Mediterranean afternoons, the plight of the citys poor. He places special emphasis on melody, like past Neapolitans whose songs are still played in Italian restaurants the world over.

And he uses the local dialect, which is laced with French and Spanish from Naples' colonial past and English from the American soldiers based in the area since World War II.

In Daniele s songs, the tradition is mixed with a rock or Afro-Cuban

Land)

neglect

about the corruption and that have scarred Naples.

His success has helped fuel a boom in Neapolitan pop music, featuring singers Edoardo Bennato, Teresa De Sic and Tony Esposito. A Neapolitan, Massimo Ranieri, won the Italian national song contest San Remo last year with a new Neapolitan ballad, Perdere LAmore(Losing Love).

Danieles songs aim to bring together not only Italian and American music, but the experience of the poor in the two countries.

Theyre Neapolitan melodies but with the rhythm of American blacks, explains Gianni Borgna, author of History of Italian Song. Daniele suggests the poor of Naples are a bit like American blacks, not so different from outcasts in America.

Play To Open Farmville Theater

FARMVILLE The Farmville Community Arts Council will pres

ent Larry Shumways comedy The Nerd, at 8 p.m. on September 28,

ECU Dinner Theater

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A three-act comedy, Champagne - . Complex, will be presented at East Carolina University' by a touring company, the Alpha-Omega Players * on Oct. 6.

The play will begin after dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Great Room. Featured entrees are boneless breast of chicken and baked ham. Tickets for adults are $20 ^each, and $15 for students and youth.

Champagne Complex concerns a silly girl who has an overwhelming compulsion to undress when shes ,had a bit of the bubbly, much to the horror of her very up-and-coming, slightly stuffy businessman

fiance. To deal with her embarrassing problem he enlists the aid of his debonair psychiatrist-uncle, who finds a most unexpected cure for her complex.

Written by Leslie Stevens, the play was praised by the New York Times as a bright comedy with taste during its original 1955 Broadway run featuring Polly Bergen.

The Alpha-Omega Players have presented Last of the Red Hot Lovers and Barefoot in the Park for previous ECU dinner theatre evenings.

Tickets are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office located in Mendenhall Student Center or by telephone, 757-4788. Mail and phone orders may be charged to major credit cards.

29, and 30 and at 3 p.m. on October 1.

The cast of The Nerd includes Jay Brumbeloe as Willum, Shelton Chesson as Waldgrave, Bobbie Harmon as Clelia, April Wainwright as Tansy, Wayne Harris as Axel, Walker Bradham as Thor, and Eric Shine as Rick Steadman.

Doug Mitchell is the director.

Tickets can be purchased through the Farmville Arts Council, 753-3832 or at the door.

The play centers around two old Vietnam Veterans. Their sriange relationship during the war affects their renewed aquaintance in a most unusual way. The Play moves swiftly from one curious circumstance to another.

purchased by the Arts Council several years ago. At that time, it

past

underwent renovation. This summer saw the completion ol addition to the stage and dressing room areas. This will enable the Farmville Arts Cknmcil to stage all productions in the Main Street facility

Remember

Preceding the first performance on September 28 at 6:30 p.m. the new Farmville Theatre Arts Building will be dedicated.

The old Farmville theatre was

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 16.1939

1. Over The Rainbow

2. Moon Love

3. Cinderella Stay In My Arms

4. Man With The Mandolin

5. Comes Love

6. Sunrise Serenade

7. The Lamp Is Low

8. I Poured My Heart Into A Song

9. Day In-Day Out

10. Beer Barrel Polka

ECU Chamber Music Series

ECU NEWS BUREAU

aca-

Four acclaimed musical ensembles will appear at East Carolina

New York Brochure Is Now Available

University during the 1989-90 demic year on ECUs annual Chamber Music Series.

Scheduled to appear are Nexus,* a percussion group from Canada (Oct. 31), the Chicago Chamber Musicians (Jan. 22), the Emerson String Quartet (Feb. 25) and the Atlanta

Symphony Goal Capped By Greenville Chapter

ALBANY, N Y. - The 1989 I Love New York Fall Events brochure, with information about autumn festivals, outdoor and indoor events and suggested touring Itineraries, is now available.

This guide features more than 300 New York State activities for September through November. Performing and visual arts events, ethnic celebrations and food festivals, major cycling competitions and points to view spectacular scenery and foliage are all denoted by special symbols in (he 20-page guide,

Free copies of Ihe brochure are available by dialing toll free 1-800-225-5697 or by Writing to: Events, Box992. Laitiam, N.Y. 12110.

Symphony Brass Quintet (April 11). All Chamber Music series con-per EC

certs are performed in Hendrix Theatre in ECUs Mendenhall Student Center. The Emerson Quartet will perform at 3 p.m.; the other concerts will begin at 8 p.m.

Season tickets for all four concerts are $25 each for adults and $12 for students and youth.

Tickets may be purchased at the ECU Central Ticket Office from II a.m. to 6 p.m. each weekday. With

major credit cards, tickets mav be

hone

purchased by mail or by telepl 757-4788.

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Symphony society has substantially surpassed its $21,000 subscription goal in fund raising, according to Peggy Shuping of Greenville, president of the chapter.

We are more than paid in full, which is especially gratifying since we have raised our quota, and more even, before having the first concert of the season.

Most communities, she noted, must rely heavily on door sales at concerts held by the N.C. Symphony in their communities before they can achieve the quota assigned to them.

In a recent report of subscription campaigns throughout North Carolina, Banks C. Talley, Jr., current executive director of the symphony, cited five North Carolina communities for special recc^nition in early meeting their goals - Greenville, Asheville, Chapel Hill, Lincolnton and Raleigh.

Concerts given by the symphony throughout the state place substantial reliance on annual subscriptions raised by individual chapters statewide.

In Greenville, the first of two concerts in the 1989-90 is scheduled to take place on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina campus.

The concert will feature Mike Cross, a noted North Carolina performer as guest artist.

'Tickets are priced at $10 for adults, $8 for students and senior citizens. Tickets can be purchased at the Mendenhall Student Center Box Office or by calling 757-4788.

Eve West Poems

Eve West, English Department Chair at J.H, Rose High School, has recently had two poems published in A ('arolina Literary Companion, published semiannuaily by the The Community Council for The Arts in Kinston.

Ms. Wests poems, The Kiblion Quilt and Something To Do in Edward relate childhood ex-perieces.

The magazine is a collection of poems ari(i short prose pieces by emerging writers from the south. The present edition contains pieces by writers from Tennessee, Louisiana, Georgia, and Alabama, as well as North Carolina.

Subsrciptions may be obtained by writing Community Council lor The Arts, P.O. Box 3544, Kinston, NC 28502-3554, ,,

752-7566

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The modern tunes are a long way from traditional Neapolitan song, which was influenced by arias in Donizetti and Rossini operas, as well as French and Spanish traditions.

Daniele heard those songs while growing up as one of six children of a Naples port worker. As he taught himself to play the guitar in his teens, he also followed singers such as Peppino di Capri who were beginning to adapt Neapolitan melodies to a nightclub style.

'Throughout the year, activities by! the Friends will feature performers! from the ECU School of Music. This! years schedule includes the 24 Sept. \ Lawn Concert; the ECU Wind' Ensemble in recital by Friends j scholarship students, followed by ai reception for Friends members at: the home of ECU Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin; and the Schol-j arship Gala featuring the ECU| Symphony Orchestra and soloist. ' The Lawn Concert on SEpt. 24 isj free to all Friends members and! their invited guests. For member-1 ship information, call the School ofj Music at ECU, 757-6851.

In recent years, Daniele has increasingly worked with American and Latin American musicians to experiment with other influences and establish broader appeal for his music.

We are trying to develop this to get into the international market, which is very difficult, he said. If you dont sing in English, youre out automatically.

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D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, September 17,1989

PBSAn Antidote To Predictable Television Fare

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Its really easy. It really is. Just turn the channel. Press the remote a few times. There. See, its PBS. It won't hurt

you.

Its almost like real TV. listed there in the television guide along with all the garbage on commercial TV. Sure, there are a few good network shows and theres some decent stuff on cable but you've rented all the worthwhile videos, and after a steady diet of Rambo and Charles in Charge you feel kind of grimy, vaguely out of sorts. Its time for a dose of PBS.

Think of it as oat bran for the mind.

Agreed, there may not be the BBC blockbusters of seasons past, and how many of us really need to know how to restore an 18th-century farmhouse? But there will be some incredible gems, like Bill Moyers interviews with the late mythologist and storyteller Joseph Campbell, or a brilliant work of fiction, such as A Very British Coup.

Here are some programs to choose from, circle in the TV Guide, and watch. Every remote control can be trained to find the PBS channel.

When some bozo is talking about Rescue 911, you can wax erudite, talking about Travels a 12-parter following sojourners on unusual treks, such as an American comedians tour of the Soviet Union and a motorcyclists trip across China.

Moyers has a new series this season, on contemporary poetry, promising to make an esoteric subject more accessible to average viewers. Think how impressed the folks around the water cooler will be.

If Art of the Western World sounds like a college course, it is. The series, filmed on location in 10 countries, examines the development of Western art from classical Greek and Roman works to 20th-century masters. It is being offered as a college-level course by the PBS Adult Learning Service. You didnt pay attention to this stuff in school and wish you had. Heres a second chance.

examination of American foreign policy in the 20th century. Great stuff for wowing the cocktail party crowd.

So is Moyers other series, The Public Mind, a four-part discussion of how news, politics, advertising and business are evolving to meet the demands of an increasingly image-obsessed culture. Its ironic youre only watching to impress someone.

Americas Century is a six-part

Remember all those great old network documentaries? They were like pieces on 60 Minutes, except longer. Those are on PBS now. This season theyre on the Palestinian uprising, AIDS and the high cost of growing old, the latter a special anchored by Walter Cronkite.

Other documentaries focus on

San Franciscos Notable Ballet School

By Thomas Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - As he stretched his long legs before a class, 18-year-old Duncan Cooper recalled some of the less glamorous moments in his 13 years of ballet training.

When I was younger, Id get called a sissy, he said. I mean, ballets not like the national pastime. Its not like football. Its not a thing thats in. And its not a source of national pride like it is in Europe. Ive been beaten up before, when I was in junior high here in San Francisco.

But thats not the important thing. The important thing is that Im doing what I want to do and its something Im god at. And no one can take that away from me. Coopers devotion is a rare thing, and it has just paid a magnificent bonus; He has been accepted into the company of the San Francisco Ballet for the 1990 season.

Like so many other aspiring and talented dancers. Cooper studied at the San Francisco Ballet School. Many of the students are lured from area public schools for that chance at dance fame.

Charles McNeal scouts schools for the company, interviewing children who in all likelihood have never even seen a ballet performed. Relying on experience and a little luck, he carefully selects youngsters to invite to the San Francisco Ballet School to determine if they might be destined to follow in the footsteps of Pavlova or Nijinsky.

We try to identify students who have the talent, who can experience the joy of dance, he said. The first thing to look for is a spark in the eye. That one little spark is what we nurture along the way.

'Dien theres the basics, the phys-icality the feet, the limbs, a good jumper and the musicality. ... You develop a keen eye. But you cannot look at an 8-year-old and know if he will become a professional dancer.

Students selected by McNeal, and scores of others auditioned through more traditional methods, find a rare opportunity at the school, whose mission is nothing less than to prepare its students for a career in ballet.

Hundreds of schools across the country teach ballet, but only a few are affiliated with major companies. The San Francisco Ballet School ranks among the best with a new multimillion-dollar facility, top in

structors and a close tie to Helgi Tomassons critically acclaimed company.

Students need enough talent to get in, enough spirit to compete, enough stamina to sustain them and enough love for ballet that theyd gladly give up many of the joys of youth for a chance to dance.

McNeal says only one in 100 of the 8-year-olds will ever dance professionally, and only half of those will dance with a major company.

The school also auditions about 2,000 dancers in 15 cities each year to find the 140-150 students for its six-week intensive summer program.

We select them because they show us some potential for professional careers by virtue of their physique, their prior training, their desire, their discipline, that sort of thing, said Nancy Johnson Carter, who danced with the San Francisco Ballet before becoming the schools manager.

A few summer students are invited to stay at the school at the end of the session. Still others come to the school after first studying ballet elsewhere in the San Francisco Bay area.

However they get there, each student seems to have caught ballet fever. Maybe their mother took them to The Nutcracker on a rainy afternoon. Perhaps they saw Mikhail Baryshnikov dance on television. Some started by studying tap or jazz. Whatever got them started, the result is the same: They all have the passion to dance.

Thats not to say every 8-year-old in the building has decided to be a professional ballet dancer, Carter said. They dont make that decision until theyre a teen-ager, usually.

However, no matter what else we teach them, our main goal is to make them professional ballet dancers.

Students who start at age 8 soon learn how serious a challenge they face.

And it becomes more serious very rapidly, Carter said. In their first year of study, they take two classes a week. Thats an hour and a half a class. By the second year, theyre here three times a week. By the third year now theyre 10 or 11 years old theyre here three times a week, but theyre taking six lessons. By the fourth year, it goes to eight.

That means a child of 11 or 12 is taking 12 hours of class a week after school. Through the teen years, the training intensifies, forcing students

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to skip pep rallies, parties and after-school activities. But the students know they have to train if they want the rewards of a dance career.

Their parents might think theyre sacrificing, said Carter. Certainly, my parents thought I was missing out on a lot. But I also traveled the world three or four times with a ballet company and went to places my contemporaries have yet to go.

You have the experiences of dancing for kings and queens. Its such a different kind of life, and the rewards are so great... that I dont know that dancers consider it a sacrifice.

Certainly, Dominique Young doesnt. The 14-year-old has been dancing for seven years and last

year performed as Clara in the companys staging of The Nutcracker.

My mother was a dancer for a

while and I saw pictures of her dancing, and I thought how wonderful it

was. And I went to see The Nutcracker, and I loved it, she said. If you have a strong will to become a dancer, it really can come true. Former student Paul Gibson, 20, graduated from the school and was welcomed into the company last year. He started dancing jazz at age 6, switched to ballet at 13 and never regretted it for a moment.

Its not a long career, like other fields where you can go into your 60s or 70s. But its a great career with traveling and just being out on stage, he said.

A New Fugard Play

By Laurinda Keys

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa My Children, My Africa, the latest play by Athol Fugard, tells of a black teacher w'ho stands for reason and dies for it.

The two-act work by South Africas foremost dramatist is based on a short newspaper article about the murder of a teacher during the anti-government violence and school boycotts that spread through black townships in 1984-87. A black man was hit over the head with an iron rod and burned by a crowd of blacks.

I didnt want to just write a play defending the old-style traditionalist saying come back into the classroom. Saying liberation first, then education is a suicidal slogan, Fugard said in an interview after his play premiered at the Market Theater, and before heading to Washington for the opening of The Road to Mecca, his 1984 play.

It would have also been too easy to have beaten my breast (about) my disgust with mob violence, he said. It would have been easier to just take a line of the young radical and just come out with a statement of what it means to have to endure and suffer the insult of a sick, third-class (education) system. But I had to really encompass all three perspectives.

Fugard, 57, has written, produced, directed and sometimes acted in a string of hits. Plays such as The Blood Knot, Master Harold ... and the Boys and Hello and Goodbye have been produced on Broadway and in London.

The playwright may have attempted to give the views of his characters equal weight. But an audience watching Tony Award-winning actor John Kanis piortrayal of the teacher cannot help but sympathize with the wise, kindhearted Mr. M, whose dreams for his favorite student go up in the flames that consume the old man and his schoolhouse.

Fugard even stacks the cards against Mr. M by making him guilty of an isolated act of collaboration so out of character that it stuns the audience as well as his student, may be Fugards concession to r-tain left-wing circles in South Ai ja who cannot believe that an inne ent person could have been killed ii. ihe peoples movement that engulfed the townships.

Fugard said that Kani, a role model for the black community had to overcome important hurdles, and carefully explain to his children that he was playing the part of a police informer.

Mr. M stands for reason in a situation where reason does not necessarily count, Kani said in an interview with The Associated Press. Its not a matter of being right or wrong these days. Its a matter of being with the right side.

Fugard wrote the part specifically for Kani, whose masterful performance has been uniformly praised. But the lengthy, sometimes tedious structure of the play has been criticized.

Student activism and the comrades (who controlled the townships during the unrest) would provide any dramatist with the ingredients for a terse, articulate, 90-minute drama, which I do believe is lurking somewhere, hidden in the voluminous dullness of this current production, wrote critic Barry Ronge of Johannesburgs Sunday Times.

The play is three hours long, half of it consumed in the first act by philosophical lectures from Mr. M, his top student, Thami, and a white girl who becomes Thamis partner in a literature competition disrupted by the black school boycott.

The first act, particularly, makes one feel somewhat harangued and needs a lot of tightening, said Rina Minervini, critic for Johannesburgs Sunday Star.

Kani, 46, describes himself as a revolutionary. But I cant throw stones at the moment, so I decided to turn my art into a weapon to fight the system.

people, from C. Everett Koop to Harold Lloyd.

The American Experience is back. Its an anthology of documentaries about various chapters in American history. Also back is Trying Times, like a sitcom, only funnier and smarter.

And look at this seasons stars: Geena Davis, Peter Riegert, Carrie Fisher, Judge Reinhold and Stockard Channing.

The venerable Great Performances will present new productions of , .^Showboat and Our Tow'n.

Masterpiece Theatre offers what promises to be a great miniseries of A Tale of 'Two Cities, the one you bought the Classic Comic to instead of reading the assignment. Now you realize it was a great book. Heres a chance to see the motion picture.

Two ongoing series have new hosts. (You need to know this in case

you talk to a longtime PBS viewer.) Diana Rigg takes over from Vincent Price on Mystery! and Stephen Thomas takes over from Bob Vilas on This Old House. Thats the home repair and restoration sho\^ that inexplicably fascinates you od lazy Saturday afternoons. '

To welcome the newcomers, PB even has a new logo, an animatedj crystalized version of that everymanfaceinthePBSP. "

So there it is. You might not want to watch everything, but theres bound to be something there for every viewer.

ABC has a comedy about a witch, for Petes sake. Youre going to have to find something to watch, right? Might as well be PBS.

Go on. Its like jumping into th^ water. Theres that initial shock, but then you get used to it. Pay yourself a dollar far every hour you watch, or pay PBS. You might find youll want to.

Mary TallMountain discusses poetry with PBS Bill Moyers

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The DrJIy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17.1989 D-7

^ The Dr.lly Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Se

Porcelain Center Has Survived Wars, Upheavals

LmiTnRc MrnT? T-i_______ _ ^

EDITOR S NOTE The process was: discovered in 1710 by an alchemist imprisoned by a Polish king and ordered to make gold from some other metal. Failing that, the alchemist learned to make a European version of the porcelain imported from Asia. Popularly called Dresden china, it was first produced at the Meissen Porcelain Works in what is now East Germany, an institution that has survived European wars and political upheaval.

By Carol J. Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEISSEN, East Germany -From the time she takes a pre-cast porcelain breadbasket from the rolling rack of gray dishware towering over her desk, Barbara Kiesow has 137 minutes to paint on the trademark Blue Onion design.

Precise painting schedules 'and mass production are now the rule at the historic Meissen Porcelain Works, perhaps the consequence of state ownership and socialist economics interacting with an ancient art.

But some of the older workers here say the rigid formulas governing the output of Meissens porcelain objects - also known as Dresden china were developed by capitalist managers a century ago. And a visit to the renowned china factory suggests that one of its oldest traditions is pressure.

* Since the discovery of the process HI 1710, Meissens hand-painted

ircelain has often been a triumph art over political environment. |*roduction at the plant has remained unfettered through several Euro-ean wars, the Nazi period, the imposition of socialism and the recent iOefection to the West of its top manager.

The Polish king Augustus the Strong can be credited with the first iuropean formula for producing porcelain, as it was he who imprisoned alchemist Johann Friedrich Boettger and ordered him lo make gold out of some other pietal.

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Failing the first task, Boettger set m work In his laboratory cell at Dresden fortress in search of the correct mixture of kaolin, feldspar and quartz to produce a porcelain similar to the expensive Asian variety that was all the rage among 18th-century European royalty.

A few months after his discovery, Boettger and the artists who asisted him were transferred to new workshops within Meissens Albrechtsburg castle overlooking the Elbe River, where they were kept under guard for years to prevent them from being kidnapped by rival rulers.

The formula for the porcelain leaked out a decade after Boettgers discovery, spawning similar works throughout the continent. By the end of the 18th century, 25 Meissen offspring were competing with the original shop to supply European nobility with distinctive figurines and table services.

Meissen designs by Johann Gregorius Hoeroldt and Johann Joachim Kaendler propelled the porcelain works to fame and swelled its artistic ranks beyond the castles capacity, prompting the move in 1865 to the current site in a nearby valley.

The works were spared extensive damage during World War I, and even todays socialist directcH^ acknowledge that it was skilled management and artistic appreciation during the Weimar period b^ tween the world wars that kept the Meissen shops thriving through an otherwise economically troubled time.

Mariana Neu^lds days as a floral-pattem painter date back to 1941, when she and other able-bodied women in the town wre forced to take up the trades of the husbands and fathers who went off to fight Adolf Hitlers war.

We had to make money for the war effort, so we were under great pressure to produce a lot of tea sets, says the white-haired grandmother as she methodically dabs a classic Meissen design on a cup. I did this pattern so often I could feel the motions in my sleep.

Mrs. Neupold recall how she and the other women worked steadfastly under the Nazi overseers eye as they stole glances at the workshop windows to see flamMs and smi^e pouring from the bombed-out ruins of Dresden, about 10 miles to the south.

Soviet occupation followed the war defeat, but the Meissen wares con-

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tinued to fetch good prices so the enterprise churned out dishware at full speed.

Following declaration of the East German state in 1949, the enterprise became the Peoples State Porcelain Works a year later.

Meissen spokeswoman Bettina Schuster says the procedures for turning out $10 million worth of porcelain each year have changed little through the ages, althou^ most of the pieces are now shaped in molds, in contrast with the hand-casting that was relied on earlier.

Hallways and vast storerooms within the sprawling compound are crowded with five- and six-tier trolleys bearing the pre-fired dishes and figures awaiting the artists brush.

To ensure uniformity, metal stencils are used to apply a dotted outline of the design to provide a guide for the painter.

Mrs. Kiesow, who has been paint

ing the Blue Onion design for most of the 22 years she has worked at Meissen, says she avoids boredom by trading trays with colleagues so that they can paint different pieces within the 740-piece series.

The painted and glazed works are fired for 36 hours at extremely high temperatures, then crated and shipped to a string of distributors for sales and exhibits around the world.

About 80 percent of the wares are exported, with West Germany, Austria and Switzerland accounting for more than half of the firms foreign business.

A small section of the factory-like works is devoted to creative design, and an honored crew of a dozen painters and sculptors are free to produce porcelain works for artistic display or private sales from which the state takes a major share.

The fortunate few are allowed to travel to foreign exhibits and ex

changes to get ideas to work into their creations, according to Volkmar Bretschneider, whose decade of visits to the United States have deeply influenced his works.

Leading a visitor on a tour of his

cluttered studio, he says he is putting together a traveling exhibit of his American-theme murals and mosaics, including a lush green and gold interpretive scene he calls San Diego and a swirling series of Niagara designs.

An article for new adult readers

East Germans Flee To West Germany

Hungary opened its border to the west this week, allowing thousands of East Germans to enter West Germany. More than 10,000 East Germans made the ioji during the first two days the border was open. Rehigees stay one night in a refugee camp-city before moving on to other places West Germany.

Ask a pal to help i

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Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

Read each sentence which will complete

We had a lot of fun on thel Heo_

mndo

opened refugees border camp

trip places

allowing

and find a word from the list the sentence.

to Florida.

The father is ^

to go to the party. We will visit manyj;!.

.the gift on his birthday. _.his daughter

The family decided to beach this weekend.

Theh___

The I

on our trip. at the

starting a new life.

on the certificate is blue. :_looked forward to

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

For additional literacy information:

Literacy Volunteers of America- Pitt Community College

PittCounly 3554318

752-0439

Eddie lives

The Associated Press

Michael Pare is shown with co-star Marina Orsini from the film **Eddie and the Cruisers II: Eddie Lives. The film is a sequel to 1983s Eddie and the Cruisers, which ended with Eddie's car plunging into a river in 1964. The sequel finds Eddie in Canada 18 years later, rebuilding a music career incognito.

THIS TUESDAY

relentless

Killers aren't bom.

Theyre made.

7SC-144*

UT.ASM. 1:4I-4.M MMtlS .HH., MON. IIIWS. lilS-fiM

murder is murder.

FOX PENN^

MT.tSUU. MMiM 7M-hU ,Rt., MOU.-IUMB.

The LETHAL magic /l/EAPOIM is back!

WANNCR IROC.#

SAT. A SUN. 2t30-4t40-7:05-9:20 FRI., MON..THURS. 7:05-9:20

'if

A JOHN HUGHES i ii m.

C) H N C A N

* UNIVERSAL RELEASE

Carolina Eaat Cantar 756-1449

SAT. A SUN. 3:3S-4t4S-7:10-f:)S ni., MON.-TNinS. 7ilO-:2S

CUNSUIIAD THIATRfS

Seats $2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM I

.i.iTi I. .I.I.U 11 mill I ..............

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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FIST FIGHTER

-R-

3:00-5:15

7:30-9:45

PARENTHOOD

PQ-13

3:30-7:00-9:30

NICHOLSON KEATON

WAAMEN eeos.l

3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45

Parenthood

It could happen to you.

starring

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A UNIVERSAL RELEASE

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Fiimlture Pair

APPLIANCES ELECTRONICS CARPET45OFF Furniture Fair's Entire

Thomasville Gallery

Bell Fork Rd.. lacksgwvilte. NC

Vfeaturing all of these heirloom-quality collections

American Countryblends Country & Contemporary

American Oakreflects our American heritage

Collector's CherryEnglish country manor designs

Fisher Parkinterprets 18th century country motifs

Mahogany Collection18th century elegance

MistiqueContemporary/Oriental in p feet balance

Topazsophisticated Contemporary design

Tableauinspired by Loui. French Provincial

Winston Courtechos 18th century Colonial AmericaDECORATOR ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

(above) a magnificent dining room from The Mahogany Collection, featuring exquisite Chippendale-style China Cabinet and Chairs, 80" glass top Kings Table (left) American Oak bedroom Is crafted from the mighty red oak. A highlight of the collection is the authentically-designed bed with pineapple carvings

(left) Topaz dining room the glass-top 81" table has a striking brass base. Showcase china is a spectacular blend of wood, brass and glass

1You want the very best furniture and the very best price... ^ Here's all you need to know...r

(above) American Country bedroom combines 20th century ideas about function with the warm look of country designs

Ask About Furniture Fair's "6 Toughest Guarantees," including...

LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE: "OR ITS FREE!" We guarantee thanf you buy any home furnishings, appliances or electronia from us, and within 30 days find the * identical item for less in-stock sonfiepiace else within our normal trading area, upon verification, we will beat their price, "OR ITS YOURS FREE!" "Identical means, made by the same manufacturer In the same style with the same cover, finish and model number. This guarantee excludes merchandise offered to give-aways, factory closeouts, damaged goods, un-authorized dealers, mail orders, liquidation sales or one-of-a-kind merchandising. Delivery not included.

Furniture Fair is Ine of the largest Thomasville dealers. The reasons are simple-We show more and sell for less everydayGUARANTEED! Stroll through our Thomasville Gallery. You'll appreciate the fine designs and craftsmanship. You'll get decorating ideas from the exquisite room settings. And whether you're ready, to buy now or in the future, you'll know that you'll always save at the Fair!

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Selling? Classifieds is where the buyers turn to. It's the resource you can count on to sell your merchandise successfully and quickly.

SELL IT!

Whether you are advertising your yard sale or your skills^ classifieds is your answer to success.

ADVERTISE IT!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1969 -1

:; I ?V;

You can find the home of your dreams in black and whit! Look to our real estate listings today!

BUY IT!

Looking for a forever friend? Classifieds has the solution. Find that pet you've been wanting in our classified listings.

FIND IT!

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^1? IThe Daily Reflector

"Keeping You In The Know With Advertising Options"

752-6166

Crossword bv eugene sheffeb

ACROSS

1 Holey cheese 6Greek letters

12 Elan

13 0ne^ critter

14 French word

15 Call it a day

16 Final word

17Tarzans

following

19 Turner or Williams

20 Like It Hot-

22 Historic time

24 Dunderhead

27 Noisy clatters I 29Play ^ start

32 Olympics event

35 Rational

36 Festive

37 Cartoon shriek

38 Tic-toe connection

40 Catches 42 Mrs., in Madrid 44 Like some cheeses 46 Computer saeen picture 50 Asian temple 52 Split base

54 Sworn

55 Warning of sorts

56 Beliefs

57 Forays DOWN

1 Mess hall meat

2 Telegram 3Golfbag

items

4 Part of RSVP

5 Very angry

6 Allies chum

7 Entertain

8 favor (please)

9 Witchy star

10 Roses beau

11 Chopins amour

12 Health club

18 Petroleum ingredient

21 Poem of praise

23 Cheering word

Solution time: 24 mina.

f:]3H mm BEiaD Ha mm sirasm

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Yesterdays answer 9-16

24 Wall and Fleet.

Abbr.

25 Gotchar

26 Brass container?

28 Restaurant fixture

30 Babys discovery

31 Squids protector

33 Pod unit

34 Folder feature

39 West Pointer

41 Peninsular hot spot

42 Tiff

43 Four-star review

45 Wanders about

47 King or

queen

48 Burden

49 Platoon-setting, for short

51 Be obliged

53 In the manner of

Horoscope

From Hic Carroll Righter Institiite

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Sept. 17

ARIES CMarch 20 to April 19): You approach a time when some interesting trips suddenly come up with exciting friends. Big arrangements for the future can be decided upon by you and your family.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Attend!^ to tte details of a financial plan will give you a greater amount of security. Take your family as mucn as

possible to interesting restaurants.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): This is the time to make fixed plans for having a more regular and enlarged income. An excellent time to consult with craftsmen about having everything perfect at your home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Going on short trips with friends several times today could bi^ much pleasure. Seek information you need in business from various specialized periodicals.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Follow your instincts about the best way to do your work. Put in motion a long-thought-out plan to better handle finances.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): You have very ingenious ideas for performing daily duities well. Take time out to do what will please and give confidence to any of your family members.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): What you do of a constructive nature at your home can last for a considerable time. This is the day to seize opportunities that are at your fingertips.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Use your present social popularity to contact and be with many friends. You now see a new business venture that will put money in your coffers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): You can make friends with those in high positions without difficulty. Making changes at your home can be to the benefit of everyone who lives there.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): If you have had any difficulties with any friends, you now have the chance to reconcile. It is not the time to put that insistent, unusual new business project in effect.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Having aiw difficult business persons

y. Tnis

(unities that are at your fingertips.

come to your home can solve problems easily, 'ms is t^ day to seize oj^r-

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Bring in as many outsiders as are available to aid you with your activities. Consider how you can tactfully approach your benefactor for more benefits.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Sept. 18

ARIES (March 20 to April 19):-You are now able to understand every single facet of your business and money affairs. Go with your family to see neighbors ai^ companions instead of having them in your home.

TAURUS (April 20 to Mav 19): Be sure to take household members along . (m social gatterings with friends. Invite everyone possible into home and entertain genermKly.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Accept an invitation of importance to be later given by a very influential man. Arrange to get in touch with close compani(H]s you soon want to visit with your family.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): A fine day to spend extra money on friends for pleasure to impress them. Those brilliant ideas for your activities you have are not yet ready to be put in effect.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You are full of ideas to improve your residence, but dont force them on your own clan. Rely upon family suggestions about the ri^t person to include in your activities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Good for engaging with friends in some patriotic outlets. Several persons of broad scope of mind will show you how to make more money planning future home interests.

LIBRA (Sqt. 22 to Oct. 22): Highly-placed persons will have excellent suggestions fcH* your success in financial matters. Being conscientious in your activities wul bring you much whole-hearted support.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Plan now how to later realize more benefits from your business and finances. Make a point to encourage association with inter^ting persons of different views.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Dont let a condition from the past keep you from advancing in business and financial interests. A group of interesting newcomers can oecome your very good friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Join with those friends who like you at many social festivities. Have persons in your home who can give you the feeling of opulence and optimism.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Inviteas many outside contacts as possible into ywr home and have a wonderful time. A friend of worth wil give you the busii^ or financial advice you need.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): You can join forces now at work with fellow allies and this can be mutually helpful. Your judgment is excellent in handling money matters.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9-16 CRYPTOQUIP

SMFKA IMA NLUUANB LV-

VONNAX, ZNLXOVIFLJ WI

RORZAJXAN GWVILNB SWR

M A K X O Z .

YoiaAayo Ciy^oqaip: EVEN TO THIS VERY MOST POTENT LIQUORS ARE CLEARLY PRODUCED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals S

LOOK FOR A MIRACLE

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 9 Q 10 9 6 9 KQ J3 0 A 5 4 A54 WEST EAST

#43 #82

965 S? 10 987

0 KQJ987320 10 #K #QJ 10 973

SOUTH # AK J75 S? A42 0 64 862 The bidding:

West North East South

4 0 DM Pass 5 #

Pass 6 # Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

Sometimes you need the gods of chance to smile on you if you are to bring home a contract. If you do not risk an exorbitant loss by doing so, play for the one possibility that will allow you to get home, no matter how remote.

Wests diamond preempt worked in a sense. It drove North-South to a terrible slam. Unfortunately, the cards lay in such a way that declarer, thanks to good card-reading, was able to land the contract.

West led the king of diamonds, and declarer was not thrilled with his prospects. The mirror distribution of the minor suits made it seem there were two unavoidable Ioscts in the minors dther two chibs or a dub and a diamond. But superb dununy-play tedinique resulted in one of those losers vanishing into thin air.

Decbuer won the opening dia-

nurnd lead and drew trumps in two rounds. Next came two rounds of hearts and, whoi West followed, success was staring declarer in the face. If West had started with dght diamonds, as was hkdy from the high preempt, the contract was lay-down. With 12 cards probably known. West could not hold more than one dub.

On the fourth heart declarer made a cnidal discarda dub, not. a diamond. He then cashed the ace of clubs befcMre crating with a diamond. West won a totally unexpect

ed trick, but did not relish having the lead. With nothing left but diamonds, the defender was forced to' yidd a ruff-sluff to declarer, allowing the losing club to be discarded from hand while dummy trumped.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to *GOREN DOUBLES,** care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to **Newspaperbooks.

The Daily Reflector Classifleds

752-6166

"When You Want ResuUsr

PIANUTtiUNKAimitr

rVE BEEN CARSICK ANP

ve been Airsick... ^

BUTTMIS15 TME FIRST TIME

iVe evek been 'birpbatm sick".'

ir NAJ-L'( HAPpgNeO/ ...

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VEAHyBLlT EVEN HIS SlLBHCE IS PEAPEMIKIS/

FOR INSTANCE,LOOK \ AT dON HERE

Around The HouseTurn Discards Into Cash With A Garage Sale

By Readers Digest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A garage sale also known as tag, yard or bam sale is a terrific way to dispose of items you no longer new while making others happy with the treasures theyve found.

The preparation and selling are fun, and the money you make is virtually all profit. Here are tips for a successful garage sale:

Preparation

- Choose a time of year when the weather is likely to cooperate and plan 10 hold the sale on a weekend when people are home.

~ About a month before the sale, check with your local municipal government offices to see whether a special permit is required and wtether you must collect sales taxes.

- Assemble the items to be sold. If you dont have enough, ask friends and neighbors to participate in the sale.

- Clean and repair the items. Test appliances and other electrical devices to be sure they are in working order.

Run an ad in your local newspaper giving the location of the sale, the date and rain date, and the hours. Its helpful if you also include the merchandise range. Hand-letter signs in large, bold, easy-to-read characters and post them along the best-traveled roads near the sale location, and on poles and trees at intersections. Also post them at supermarkets, bus stops and social centers. Wherever you post the signs, make sure its legal to do so. And keep a record of where you posted them so you can take them down after the sale is over.

- If you have many valuable items such as antiques or other collectibles, hire a professional sale manager. He may require a minimum guarantee against his commission, but he knows the right prices and how to draw the right buyers.

- Price goods with removable tags or tape. Use different colors or initials for different owners. As a general rule, price merchandise from 10 to 50 percent of what it would cost new, depenoing on age and condition. When in doubt, price lower. In many cases, you can determine the approximate value of merchandise by consulting the current edition of one of the large mail order catalogs. For collectibles and antiques, consult experts about prices to ask.

On Sale Day

Arrange the merchandise on card tables or a picnic table. Group items tc^ether: clothes on racks (be sure to indicate the size if it is not on a garment tag); odds and ends on tables; books on shelves or in boxes. Plug in an extension cord for testing appliances and other electrical items.

Have on hand plenty of wrapping materials newspapers, bags, tape and twine.

Start with $40 to $50 in small bills and change. Keep your money in a cash box with the lid closed when not in use. Designate one person as the cashier, seated at the exit end of the traffic flow through the sale.

Be prepared to bargain and encourage offers. After all, you are trying to get rid of everything. Reduce all prices during the last two hours of the sale.

Take down all signs and posters at the end.

(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 #20007

Here'S a sun-filled house with and a fireplaced family room with

so many appealing features, you'll an adjoining deck. Upstairs, a tidy never want to leave. Sit on the

built-in window seat in the living room and enjoy the view of a sunken sunroorn, formal dining room, and backyard in one glance. Family areas flanking the island kitchen at the rear of the house include a cheerful breakfast nook.

office overlooks active areas below, sharing the second floor with three bedrooms, loads of closet space, and two well-appointed baths.

First floor 1,212 sq. ft. Second floor 1,253 sq. ft. Garage 400 sq. ft.

Offer Expires in 90 Days.

TCS, seiri me pLn #20007

iMaienals List and Energy Saving SpectfKation Guide Included)

5 sets (Qinstruction Package)..........a $175 value

1 set (Study Package) .............a $125 value

Additional sets $20 ea.....................

Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

Special Offen*; To.alf.rP.a.

Catalog of over 150 custom home plans postpaid

".500 Best Selling Home Plans'I.$0;T(r incl. postage

value only $70.00 ^

only $35.00

$4.25

only $4.00

only $8.50

I I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector.

1 Ailflm*;*;

j Uil\ H Slate.. ................. .. -

.................... .......Zip .

L.'NITFD FFATI

ler payable SVNDf

ICATE

IJNm: D MEDIA, P.O. Bo^380. Cii^nnati. Ohio 201____j

Trust Botanical Names

tosporaceae family with entirely different needs than Philadelphus. About the only similarity is that the bios

By James E. Walters

l itE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX - A rose by any other name might smell as sweet, but relying on common names of plants can be a recipe for disaster or disappointment as gardeners moving to different climates after retirement discover quickly.

Botanical names are the answer. Dont recoil in horror.

Camellia, bougainvillea, aloe, agave, eucalyptus, gardenia, hibiscus, philodendron, verbena youre doing fine.

The toughest part is the first step: deciding to insist on such identification before spending money, time and effort on seeds or plants. But it definitely ensures getting what you really want and being able to locate and follow the best directions for taking care of it.

For exaiujile, in the eastern United States, a much-recommended shrub is the mock orange. It is deciduous, has white, fragrant flowers in late spring, mdium-green foliage and needs minimal care. It was a major asset everywhere in my former neighborhoods of suburban New York City, Philadelphia and Washington.

Botanically, it is the Philadelphus, a member of the Saxifragaceae family

But ask for mock orange in Southern California and youll likely get Pittosporum tobira, an evergreerjPmember of the Pit-

of paradise. The

On The House

By ANDY LANG

When the real estate market is in the throes of what is called a sellers market, you can sell anything that isnt collapsing while vou are lolling at it. l^en there is what is called a buyers market, you not only better have something worthwhile to sell at a reasonable price, you had better know how to sell it.

Foremost among the how to sell it approaches is that the article you are trying to dispose of, no matter what it is, should have a nice appearance. First impressions still go

a long way. And while a good first impression might not sell a house or anything else, a poor first impression can turn off a potential buyer instantly.

Real estate brokers and sales persons recognize the importance of the first impression and refer to it as curb appeal. A house with curb appeal puts the prospective purchaser in the right mood to pay close attention to a sales pitch. He is attracted by the appkrance of the bouse, and he is hoping he can find

other virtues on the inside that will convince him the first impression gave an accurate picture of the livability of the place.

A good real estate salesperson, when inspecting a house prior to its placement on the market, always suggests to the owner little things that might help ease a sale. An exterior badly in need of a paint job can stop a sale before it begins.

An owner in need of money usually isnt inclined to spend any for painting, but will listen and may act if it

Heres The Answer

iPH

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. I am doing a project which calls for the use of a piano hinge. I asked my local hardware dealer and he said he did not know what it is. I cant find it in the dictionary. C!an you help me?

A. Quite surprised to hear your hardware dealer did not know what a piano hinge is. Most do. A piano hinge is a name widely used to describe what is a continuous hinge. A continuous hinge is one that covers the full length of the door or whatever it is being used for, an arrangement that makes it extra strong.

Q. Someone told me of a vinegar solution that could be used to remove layers of old wax from furniture. I believe the vinegar was mixed with turpentine, but I am not sure. Any ideas?

A. An old wax-removing solution was made up of equal parts of vinegar, turpentine and mineral oil.

However, this was long before most of the modem wax removers were matter what a finish is called and

Q. One of the rooms in our house has stucco walls. 1 intend to use some kind of paneling over them. Is there any special way to handle this?

A. To get a true surface for the paneling, you will have to attach furring strips to the stucco. Strips l-by-2 can be used . If the strips are not exactly as smooth as you want them, use shims for the leveling.

Q. I would like to try my hand at pickling wood and intend to get a book or two on how it is done. In the meantime, can you help me? Is it true such picklii^ can wily be done on open-grained woods?

A. There are a number of finishes on the market that are called pickled finishes, but a true pickled finish is that which is obtained by wiping colors on woods such as walnut, oak and mahogany. When the colwing is aj^lied to the wood some of it remains in the open pores and produces the special effect we know as pickling. In some of the methods, bleachii^ is a part of the process. Wood finishing involves a lot of personal preferences. No

on the market.

Q. We bought an old country house. Hk woomn shingles on the roof are in pretty bad condition. I want to have asphalt shingles put on. Can they be applied right over the wooden shingles?

A. - Since you say the wooden shingles are in such ^r condition, it is likely they should be removed before applying the asphalt shingles. A roofer can tell you quickly after examination.

regardless of how it is achieved, its the right finish for you if you like it.

Q. I will be doing a project in which I will have to cut quite a few bricks to make them fit. I saw a worker cut brick at a neighbors house recently. He merely seemed to tap it with a trowel and it split the brick evenly. Is this something that can be learned by a novice?

A. Not very easily. If you try it.

flowers smell like blossoms on orange trees.

After discovering this following a transfer to Los Angeles years ago, I began an informal check on now many mock oranges were being sold in this country. Mv counting stopped after 28 botanically different ones.

Pittosporum tobira is a rugged, magnificent performer outdoors in wide areas of the West and does great as a house plant in frost-prone regions, like the Midwest and East. Its great for Southern California. But in Arizona, my retirement home, it sunburns badly if grown under afternoon sun.

As another example, at least a half-dozen different but often-used shrubs are sold in Phoenix as birds

most familiar, in spectacular bloom in August, is the mediumsized one (Caesalpina pulcherrima) with orange-red-and-yellow flower clusters. But even there the common name blurs. It is called variously the Mexican bird of prradise or red bird of paradise. Two yellow-flowering cousins also are often called Mexican bird of paradise.

The various birds oi paradise sold here fall into two quite different families: Strelitzia and Caesalpinia. Both are wonderful in supplying a tropical effect. But once established, the Caesalpinias need little if any supplemental water.

IS 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 Sat. 7:30-3:00

758-2420

f/////m//m/f/miiiiiiiiimim

the brick wont split the way you want it to, although occasionaUy the method will seem to work perfectly. The best bet for a beginner is to score the brick all around with a masons chisel, place it on a solid surface and hit the scored part with a chisel and hammer. Even this will take some practice until you get the hang of it and can break the brick cleanly every time. Slicing a brick with a power saw and the proper blade is the only sure way of getting a net cut. Regardless of how you cut brick, wear goggles, since flying chips can be dangerous.

(The techniques of applying varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., 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.).

is pointed out to him that fresh paint _ not only will help sell a house but can be written off when income tax time comes.

Contained in the first-impression category is the neatness of the lawn and shrubbery. When such things look trim and well-kept, there is a conscious or subconscious feeling that everything else about the house may be trim and well-kept.

Much the same applies to what is left on the ground outside the house.

It should not be covered with toys and childrens games, even if you think this gives a house a homey look. Again, its a psychological thing. Disorder, even of the clean type, never makes a good impression on strangers. And, of course, avoid having piles of debris on your property.

If there is a fence outside your house, it should look nice. Should it be dirty at the time you put up your house for sale, a good hosing often will do wonders, but if it is in bad condition it should be painted. If there are crooked, wobbly fence posts straighten them out. Firm the soil around them with a tamper.

Remove conspicuous rust spots from iron fences, then paint over the areas. The same goes for gutters and downspouts or anything else that looks a bit mangy, ^member: You are not trying so much to have prospective buyers say how pretty that looks as you are trying to keep them from saying how shabby that looks.

One way to keep things in rspec-tive is to remember what first im-iressions you got when you were ooking at houses before buying your present one.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $3 to this paper at P.O. Box 1055, Brick, NJ 08723.)

County of Pitt City of Greenvilie

ATTENTION** PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Hallmark Development Co., Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to amend a special use permit In order to allow signage in accordance with the current sign regulations at the south east corner of Stantonsburg Road and Moye Boulevard.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, September 28,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Pleasant Ridge Development Co., Inc. whereby the petitioner desirea to obtain a variance In order to allow the construction of a duplex on a substandard lot of record at 1309 Forbes Street.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, September 28,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Earl Lee whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance in order to allow the creation of a lot not meeting the minimum area requirements for the placement of a duplex at the south west corner of Clark and Twelfth Streets.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, September 28,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Heritage Development whereby the petitioner desires to amend a special use permit In order to allow the expansion of a proposed bank on Lot 2 of Executive Park West Section 2 located on Stantonsburg Road.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, September 28,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by J.M. Kane Co., Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to allow the operation of a sports bar with billiard

tables on an outparcel of the Plaza Mall on N.C. 43.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, September 28,1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Pitt County Mental Health whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the required spacing for family care homes In order to allow the operation of a family care home at 1100 Ward Street.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, September 28,1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

E-4 Thw a'ly fir- w^i Smiday, September 17, 1989

I ME DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRAMSIiNr RATES Mrmmum 3

1 Day sfc'per lire (.ttdj*

2 3 Days. /2tvr li-.e p-ifj, 4-6 Days . b5pei I'e it' Jo* 7 14 Days 59* ti;r ! [.vJ C -i

CLASSIFKO DISPLAY

S4 40Pe'Ci,'l li '. h Cunl'ACi Rales Avd ijtl-.

Qtficc Hours

Monda lltto F iicay 8 30am 'jOOc

THtQAA* etnecTOR rCMtrai II, Iq ,q , ,*

n rtrtiMiiM.v lubni.i

Deadlines

LV n I.,-V.. I Ui.ji.

- -I

L.J I

Classified play Deadlines

fii Neon

I II 4 p III

Mtn 4 pin T uoi 4 p in Wed Noon VVt'J 3 p in

I* n

U,-.. , V. d ' ni;i t II

Classified line Deadlines

f-ii 4 p rn Mun 3 p II lues j p in VVt I 3 p in tI'UiS 3 p in Th'jis b p.rn

Errors

Medie lead youi jd caieiuM the Inst lime it atpeais m Hie paijei If It neeis a toneclion ,is a le'.uil oi tt.'i t ill I please (.all us be'oie 9 30 am and e eiM xotioci ii I.,' ou Tte Daily Hellettu' cannot niae atlu*ances 'oi mo' . a'lei the 1st day ol putilica'ion

Cancellations

II you M sh 10 caitpei an ad please i_ali be'ore 9 X) a m on the day that is is stheduiijd to lun and we yyill lemove il We xannol cancel ads allei 9 X) a m

Classified Index

JVliscellaneous

-e'S." 3s I- Mcn-s'ian.

Sse: dt N3 .es -d.e Scs's

C^''3 cW Da, Ns'.h', Hear Cdt

I'iCan:.;

Us! A'J

B'.s ''e'-s Si". ;5

Ess'essC::.",'

Wanted

^oC'>-5

tCli-ca i

V.d'iJ

y(3''!e0

F;c' 1 a!e i'll

153

r'f: "d B'.,

'cj

1-3 le.

tip: >'.a' l.'tiSJl

Rent/Lease

P , CV.-'J'J

C. C,

'a-i'^v'U-sn

- t

174

.'if/. 6-3V3-5.

C40

041

Matie Homes Fo Sait

yct''eHj"eh5u'i";e

192

'Oj

^ rruy k..

1/7

1,'J

Peis

Mr: 2i-j

000

068

WuO'val i.-./i'i'TteMs Sjcrt'-g GoouS

1C5

109

V V ''-.X. Ls

'80

Aj.'.'.S

063

Woods'.'/es

112

'S'

K.'J'SS-: ts Ile .'tjod 0 .3

Cjmrne'cal P' .pCy

132

.. fytxe

'84

080

ConJO'T"!' vrns Fr Sae .

136

18^

Fa''S Fc'Sale

133

(ja'j, J So63

Hcls Fc' Sale

144

Sale

HCo" O/.'^rnr'"

.084

BOS'-ess i-.esimr;! P'C3'!,

"a'-'Ej.ri"

085

l-esr"e'!P'Oper.Y

CS6

La-'l Fc Sale

'51'

.110.3

a-'

. 6S

Mot'ie Hcrr.e L.isFor Sa'e

'51

L , ... i-,' -J..

. CiO

-'u ' V-jt-'ai

LclsFo'Saie

152

OjZ

L'.-

.3:

PesG't P'cce'ly Fo' Sale

155

r. . , 'j. ."t

0J4

F-'/A;%': ,AJ5 . .

... ,098

Tm^e-'arJ S ' mbe'

L.. .'ilt

.036

.39

ee-iouses Fc' Sale

157

RcRTHC AROI INA PflTCOUNI Y INI HI OtNfRAI LOUHT Of JUST K f DISfRfCTCOUfM fJiVISlCN f I! C *4<) dyovunhi

woric>;or sEivicE or PHoifss

BV PUBLICATION

CLYDE W DOSS,

PlamMI

NLARCELlf D DOSi

Defenla'-t

TOMARCtCLE D IKfji tlie above narrn'd Deft idot *

TAKE NOT 1C I; th.il .. pleading secA . g e'<v* an t you has been ' Xd 'n i k f er ti'tedacliof lln-naiji ett ttm

rene* being sougnt n ,ys toiKiw.

(I) An absufue m vui. p You ate reojired iii 'riake defense to sm,h piM,y.r| ,,ol later than the T-vin d-y i' O, fobet. 1989. said date (a i g ei deys from the nrsf public tiinn of this notice, or lum Ihf if.iln COino'aint is reguneo Mfin lib it, wNcfiever is later, y.,(i i.por, your lailute o do so I'le p utv seefi'i q,set vice ao.iinvt you aiII appi y to the Cgpt I for t'le ri lie!

Si gohl Thist

I the 7th day of Sej riiTibt 1939

JudsonH Ulocnt, III AlturiH>y for Plaintiff PosfOffke Boress Gi eenville. Nl 2/835 Oil; j 9I9 7S8I555

Sepfiiber 10 17 24, IVt'9 NbflCl

Having quuiified os Ctr.i.utcr of Jhe estafe of Annie P Smith, late ol Pitt County, ff.oitti Carolina, this is to notify ai' ir ions having ciainii agair'it ti,a estate ot said deie<jsed to p i s erf them to ttie underslgnud f t ecutor on O'betgye Febio-yrv 1998, or thii notice or sc ne wiM be piea-jed in bar ul their tm nv ery. AM persons indebhsj in sii'l estate plea.se -make iniineJiale pay men f This 27)hday ot A jgoi'. litis Ray McLawhcrn Hoot" 2, B.j* 33*

Grlmesland, NC 2/83/ txecutof ot the estte of

CLASSIFKD DISPLAY

031 Public Notices

biiiiih, dtci.aifcd

A, . 'ictcnihrj. HI, I/, iw

NOTICE^~~ SALE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY f uisu :nt h) tiie provisions of

h'CGc I 1} nd 15 14, the SK. - ill cl i lit County shall sell / [ liiiic Jucliun, I'jr cash, to the h I iode'on ttic

./lid w cl bi-Diembcr. 198V .1' 'Oo cl Kk M M 111 tbi Pill County Courthouse J-3 3r ., I Grtanville, NC iu h iljt 11 jbondoned and I I nil J (. rcpi riy;

I 7 L iig, 8/ K/6 ' Aulo Bug

1- I / , IJ I ark of 4 Wheel

II i n ',tki i;rs 3 1 Pack ol 2 I oO film vli .frrs. 4. Truck l o K '-udrd 5 Pack ol 2 Door

I O' i l.'U Jfds. 6. 7 Cu' li.iii Front

li, - f lil.n, 7. 5 Chupp.i

St.'I Sl.iiM Bulchcr Knives 8 lin) I ri.il (toichcr Knives,

fc ' Btuiln V J liDptnal Chits

kniv 8j Lladt ID. 6 liii (' 'lu' .3 t i k nivi s, 9N ' Blade

II 1 Sti ul 2 Harvard Cutlery

l-nives 17 II Model C34U It 10 Cassette Player w/ lin'ii*eigtii h. aUphones. 13 iniysydy Cl.ck Radio Tele

I 'em. It I la.k i Decker "The tlisk" ShirnDiy Iron 15.

I r .cltr jll-,'7 L'qntyvclght Iron, If, 1 . Aaiti lOC^b Cotton Queen Id! J .n xl, (ji.iy 17 2 Marlex IX's Co!lun King titled sheet, Ian 18 I Marte iuO"> Colton (jiji on t ji i.t I gray, 19. I Mariec p.jcK of slandard 2 MhuA Co .es, gray 20 1 Martex I ciiluM Uuet-n lilted shcx't,

I 71 y Marlex pack ol 2 pilio.v . -A.. .landard, Ian. 22 1 X.i'l-r, KX)'. rollon pack ol 2 g i ilkiA cases, while 23 2 Tdarli lUOV cotton King Hat st. Ian '/I I Martex 100% 01 (Joe 11 Hal sheet, while I Madi. 100% collon King I rl I h I, green. 26. I Marlex J , cnilo'i King Hal sheet, gieen 2/ I Marfex lOO^a collon iiiliid sh'ct, green 28 I l).x hXix c sllon Queen Hat sniel, Ml. n 29 I Marlex 100% luHun 11 It lille'dsheft, green. 30.

I M il h X lyO' o toHon full Hat hi I, gic: a 31 3 Marlex pack si 7 stan.J.ird pillow c.TSCS,

I e,n. '/ I Thoinaslon Cum I It d-'uble sel 4 pieces (2 nllow, Hal. Hl|. d), piiacb. 33 I T in River 4 piece Queen set,

ianial fanld.y 34 I Man's h I 1 u Ah andr.r Julian dress r.hirl fjl.),; ,ts t JC Penney 3 sirk I Shirt SDe 4* 36 6

idys Vi.iyl Palm and Back oves .1/ Men's Hush Puppy ftiljly Gloves .'8 3 Men s Vinyl Pj'rn a, Back Gloves. 39 1

Womans Seagulls Shoe.Si/e 10. 40 1 Men s Porna Prowler

Shuij, Si/e 7. 41 2 Print tViS 47 4 Wrap Walth large u tj 4 Wrap Walch small I 4-t I A.ri/a Polishing Pen, om.pii Nailfolor Travel Kit r I'i I o'r* Cologne gill set X Cliiiiji, sterliriq Col i! V' 8 ( t riom HI revcrs ible full w. mllial buckle 47 I It M.,irqan Long Johns pants SI rrrt.aliurn 134 36 mens) 48. I Ji Marg in Long Johns panls SI,' iTrg (38 40, mens) 49 I JE tAorqen loi q Johns shirt si/e m.'diii II (38 40, mens) 50. I Jf M.ryai L(ig Johns shirt si/e ai'j. (4, 44 nun.) 51, I Hanes Tippir boxer Shorts, si/e 32,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN's LPNs AIDES

Chfcck out the bcnchts of wud iiij (ur tlie atca's iTCWCst proviclti of qujlity fiomc care ancJ staffing services.

/ Top Pay TkAible Houi s / Part-time or Full-time / Vacatiuti Pay / Group Health Insurance ^ Professional Liability Insurance Paid / Paysaver Bonus Plan

Call now for more intormatioii and a peisonal interview

m^-HEAlTH

?/Frr/E

758-2700

NOW HIRING FOR

2ND & 3RD SHIFTS

For All New Locations

5lh & Memoiioly Hwy. 11 ( Near PCC), Arlington & Evans

Apply ill poison only to Tim Walston at the corner of 10th & Charles St. location.

001 Public Notices

mens. 52 5 Hanes Briets 3 pack, si/e 38, mens 53 6 Hanes Briefs

2 pack, sl/e 40, mens. 54. 8 Hanes Briefs 2 pack, si/e 38, mens 55. 2 Hanes Showloons T shirt, si/e 4, boys. 56. 2 Hanes Showloons T shirl, si/e 6, boys 57. 1 Fruit ol the Loom 3 pack I shirt, size X large. 46 48, mens. 58 4 r ruil of Hie Loom 3 pack briels, si/e 38 40 59 9 Spam. 7 0/ tans. 60 12 Slar KisI Chunk Lite Tuna. 3 25 oz. cans 61 12 Beach Lift small si/e Sardines in Soy Bean Oil, 3.75 o/. cans 62.5 Mulo Lite Copper Spark Plugs. Type 26 register 6 plug pack 63.

3 Aulolile Copper Spark Plugs, Type 26 register 8 plug pack 64 3 Aulolile Copper Spark Plugs, Type 35 8 plug p.ick 65. 3 MUtolite Copper Spark Plugs, Type 567 resistor 8 plug pack 66 2 Aulolile Copper Spark Plugs,

1 ype 25 resistor 8 plug pack 67.

2 Aulolile Copper Spark Plugs, Type 847 resistor, 8 plug pack 68 2 Aulolile Copper Spark Plugs, Type 85 resistor, 8 plug pack 69 I Aulolile Copper Spark Plugs, Type 86 resistor, 8 plug pack. 70 4 Champion Cop per Plus Spark Plugs, type J12YC. 8 plug pack. 71. 4 Cham

ion Copper Plus Spark Plugs,

wpeRVlS

Champion Copper "Plus Spark

pion Copi

type RVISYC, 8 plug pack. 77 j

ji(

Plugs, type RFHYC, B plug pacK 73 5 Champion Copper Plus Spark Plugs, type RVI7YC, 8 plug pack. 74. Champion Cop per Plus Spark Plugs, type RV17YC6, 8 plug pack 75. 8 Champion Copper Plus Spark Plugs, type NI2YC, 8 plug pack. 76 8 Champion Cooper Plus Spark Plugs, type RVI8YC6, 8 plug pack 77. 4 Champion Cop

rir Plus Spark Plugs, type IOC, 8 plug pack 78 17 Armor All Proteclanl 4 0/ pump spray boHle lor vinyl, rubber and plastic 79. '20 Armor All Protec lanl, 8 0/ pump spray boHle. 80. 30STP Son ol a Gun rrotcclant, 8 o/. pump spray bottle. 81 2 Turtle Wax Zip Wax Car Wash, 12 oz. boflles. 82 I Turtle Wax, Car Polish, 9 5 0/ can. 83 I Weslley's Bleche wile whitewall cleaner, 20o/. spray boHIc 84. 3 Playboy slecring wheel covers 85. 3 sols of 7 Playboy anii Ihell door lock knobs. 86 3 I urlle Wax Minute Wax silicone car wax, 4 o/. toil pack. 87 3 Turtle Wax black chrome cleaner sealant for rubber 8i Vinyl, 4 0/ pack. 88 4 Turtle Wax Power while lire cleaner, 4 0/ pack. 89. 2 Harlot High Security DcddboH. 90 3 Robershaw aufomalic

Ihermosfaf timer controlled (heat only). 91 4 Stanley

Power lock M 16' tape measure 3/4" lape width 92 4 Stanley Powerlock II 20' tape measure

001 Public Notices

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3/4' tape width 93. t vinyl coveted stainless steel chain, lock master. 94 I Black & Decker la" drill mod 7144. 95 1 Skill ' 1" drill model 600 impact 96. 1 Skill -B " drill model 599 im pact. 97. I Black & Decker drill driver 902l 98 I Makila cordless driver/drill kit w charger. 99 I Skill cordless model 2230 drill w chargor. 100 I Freedom vac cordless vacuum w/charger. 101. 7 Style 8 5" saute' pans 102. 2 Style 10" saute pans lOJ. 7 Royal Chef 10" try pans. 194. 3 Bicycle play Ing card decks rider back. 105. 1 Maverick playing card, poker type. 106. 9 Ray 0 vac alkaline D cell batteries, 2 per pack. 107 5 Eveready Super Heavy Duty D cell batteries, 2 per pack. i08. 1 Ray o vac Heavy Duty D cell batteries, 2 per pack 109. 12 toothbruslies 110. 2 Model 636 3x4" oval picture frames. 111. I Model I 116 leather (burgandy) 5x7 " picture frame. H2. 2 Model 932 porcelain (blue & while) 5x7 " picture trames 113. 1 blue 8. silver 8x10" picture frame. 114. I gold 8x10 picture frame. Its, I Model 926 8x10" gold & white picture frame. 3 Sharp model 'EL 525B solar calculator. 117 1 Realisfic CD 3000 portable compact disc digital audio player w/carry case, AC adapter and battery pack. 118. I Muiray Riding Lawn Mower, H HP, red. Model *4 36511X18 119 1 Murray

Riding Lawn Mower, 11 HP, red. Model *5 36506. 120. 1 Murray Riding Lawn/Vlower, II HP. red, Model 4 36506 121. 1 Wizard 1138 Riding Lawn /Vtower, red. Model MTD 7I11A68. 122 1

Johnston 40 HP electric boat motor, grey & while.I2J 1 Kerosun Heolcr Omni 105 124 I 14 Tire & Rim 125, Magnovox AM FM 8 track player. Serial 8J3I627 126. T V Sears, 19 127 Airline T V. 128. I Junk TV X 11910305, 129 Gus Roach Zeriifh T.V. 130 Sears BiW 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 ol same Persons who wish to examine the aforesaid unclaimed and abandoned properly may do so by contacting Deputy Sheriff Walter Cobb at the Sherilf's Department, Pitt County Court house. Telephone 830 4142.

This the 7lh day ol September, 1989.

RALPH L. TYSON

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W H Walson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Seles

Due to expansion to a new location Auto Warehouse of Greenville has Sales Positions available. Experience is per-ferred, but not necessary. Call for an appointment.

c:/futo

^l/1/azsiou.E 758-2810

ARE YOU BETWEEN JOBS?

Temporary work is fun and benefit-full...if youre working with a professional company.

WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE BEST!

If you have good office skills, youll do better at MANPOWER...Well offer you mote jobs, more variety, more recognition and a lot of ottier advantages that have made us the leading temporary help service in the world. Our assignments are temporary but your relationship with us is as permanent as you want it to be.

FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING AND CROSS TRAINING ...On IBM Displaywriter, IBM PC using Multimate and Lotus 1-2-3 Software, and Wordstar & Word Perfect for qualified applicants. Plus many otfier office computer software.

HEALTH INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFIT - $500,000 LIFETIME MAXIMUM

GROUP TERM LIFE INSURANCE -$10,000 PER EMPLOYEE AAAAAAAAAAAA VACATION PAY

Once you qualify you receive orre weeks pay after your fitsf year and each year thereafter. We are eager to pay Itiose who stay,

PAID HOLIDAYS

We otter 6 paid tiolidays per year to qualifying personnel.

CALL US...WONT YOU? WE NEED YOU!!!

OMAhPOWER

TtMPOHARY SEHVICtS

118ReadeSl.Grenvllle tot 75M300 M/F/H

001 Public Notices

County Attorney Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone 919, 758 1161 September 1C, 17, 1989

002

Personals

FREELANCE Photographer All kinds ol photography. Wed dings Ron 9/5 6806.

I, Daniel Edward ^\dnning Jr., will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mysell

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

STUOEfS ANO KE/\ f HI

County Citizens, tired ot going around unharmed agai'isl raoisi and robbers. Now carry your own protection, a mini slun juu. Only 5" long, pocket a-.d't -T size, 65,000 volts GuaraaH'e f to paralyzeanypcrsonwitho ' m, harm lor 5 10 minutes f nr n >' intormatlon call Min it'.h L!/; Ironies, 355 0259

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION 0

Single Professionals, Inc Fur intormatlon Bu t/OiVl Charlotte NC 28217, (,'04)aU 6911.

007 Special Notices

UNCLAIMED FUN5

Wickes Companies, Inc .'n iia Monica, CA, seeks to locae 'nt-tollowing people or Iheir nla fives regarding unclainivcl lund (which expire in Janu.iry ' >\)) John A Duller, Fjrmviiie Harry E Clark. Farmviiie Charles E. Harris, Gievnviiif Matthew R Pierce. Gu Robert F, M, I Grimesland; Mary R Stanfonsburg It anyou' of their whereabouls. pii Arnold Prcpsky at |80U or 1213)4520161 b w am.andS 30pm iPsT

00/ Special Notices

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds t IoyilG Robinson Jewelers, 407 Fvai's Mall, tOowniown Gieen ville

on Autos For Sale

WANltD! We buy late model impurG Pay tup dollar. Call Uak Tite Acura, 355 2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J-

3 7

n 8 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUP COVERS P L A S T

* ladies

Alt' )our chairs covered wiiti stieets arid towels? V/e custom lit in homo. Ve do not take chairs out Sofa, chair & 4 rtii'jwscovered $125. Ausby's Plastic Covers 1-536-4793

for men

Brody's For Men is stekirig assertive individuals eager to offer proft,"<i ana! salesmanship, establish customer clientele, an! grow with us as we continue to create a must unique men's shopping environment. In retuni we offer an excellent compensation/benefits package. Full or part-time scheduling option. If >ou are ready for the exciting rewards of a career in retailing apply at Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-VVcdncsday, 1-4 p.m.

^nPTTTT"""

NOW

HIRING

National Spinning Company, Wushington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities avoiloble within our company. If interested in a job wfrere you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190190

iirmiir

COMING!

ZZZZZZZXXZI]

i:iTITITT

Friday, October 6, 1989

billy joe royal

In Concert

Grainger-Hill Performing Arts Center Kinston, NC

BILLY JOE ROYAL

With the Silver Wings Band

SILVER WIHCxS BAND

Tiekali: Rttirvid Seats $15 60

Tickets Available At. The Sound Shop Verripn Pan- f'.'li, Kiirtn'i, Singer Sewing Center Berkley Mall, Goldsboro; WHkcrson S A' i ites O-iallty SatelHlea - Carolina Fast Mali, reenvllla, Anderson Audni - reme Square, New Bern, Grilton Auto Parts Grilton, Andctr.on Au.l - 'iin.ii! Shopping Cenler, Jacksonville, Honirj TowyEnlerptises KlnsUm

Produced by^j^Home Town Enterprisoi, Kinston, N.C. Randall Huggini 919-322-0658

1 ....................nyii|.....

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTAI.UTKM8 NCKAMt KUHKMO I CLEAMNQ m CMinty ennl1 (1(U f4 fmtt Experiewc

PHONE 753-4097

BAM Too FM.

LOOKING FOR A DEAL?

1986 Merkur XR4TI European Import of Liiicoln-Mercury. Must sell. Loaded, new tires, recent engine woik, other repairs needed. Still under 50,000 mile warranty. Local one owner. Call 756-8027. Will accept any reasonable offer. All repair records available.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-caY-plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

(Baslda Pic'n Pay Shoas)

Bank Financihg*Factory Leasing

Refer to the Monday, September 18th edition of The Daily Reflector for our "Mid-Week Specials

sell..,

' m .....

^ ^^,5 spaad, teloi.Bedu(aK(to88ll!

/!/'>

' . wnmmmm,

One owner, new ear Vade,-' auiomatic, ail dtgtaf dash 1 ?

mtiandi-wE.'''

Low ntiMi^ m MN#, exlaptkm-

aiiy clean. Prteadteiwlll*'

1982 Chntaler New Yofkar ., atflt Avenue , ,

New car^lfel*, exeeptlonlly Ocmospeeran *"

Phoenix rd;Mi((aR)aue, tan leather Interior,-ejXiO loNw. Prteid at Invoice ptue (S^nal equlpmint.;

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355 2258 1-800 544-8876

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday Classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Needs to be an aggressive individual. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in parts. Exceiient career opportunity. Saiary commensurate with experience. Exceiient benefits package inciuding paid hospitaiization and paid vacation. Please respond in person to: Ricky Browning at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

CABLE TV INSTALLER

WE HAVE A JOB OPENING FOR ONE INDIVIDUAL (SEE BELOW FOR QUALIFICAFIONS)

ANY PERSON WHO MEETS THESE QUALIFICATIONS PLEASE SEND RESUME TO THE ATTENTION OF: HUGH WORSLEY PO BOX 446, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

OUAUnCATIONS

VAI.ID N.C. DRIVERS UCTNSE.

CXX)D PHYSICAL CONDmON, CAPABLE OF IJFFING 100 LBS. AND WORK AT HEIGHTS UP

TO 35 FT.

ABILFTY AND WU.UNGNESS TO WORK OUTDOORS IN ALL SEASONAL WEATHER

CONDITIONS

MECTIANICAL APTITUDE WTTH ABILITY TO USE HAND AND POWER TOOLS SAFELY. AVAIIABIIJTY TO WORK OVERTIME AS NEEDED.

HIC>H SCHOOL GRADUATE OR G.E.D.,

CAPABIE OF DEMONSTRATING lOTH GRADE IJTERACY LEVB. IN READING, WRITING AND MATH

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE AND COURTESY SKILLS NEEDED TO PROVIDE GOOD CUSTOMER AND EMPI.OYEE REIjATIONS.

MUST BE WILUNG TO TAKE AIMS REVIEW TEST PRIOR TO EMR.OYMENT MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO ACHIEVE KNOWLEDGE AND SKIl.15 CRTFERIA FOR 'NSTALLER 21 EVEL WITHIN 120 DAYS OF HIRE DATE.

"WE WE AN EQUAL OmWTUWTy EU)YE-

WE ARE LOOKING TO HIRE THE "BEST'

We will Top Your Current Wages/Salary Crew Assistant Managers Managers

We are looking for Individuals with experience in the hospitality industry and we are willing to pay for your experience and productivity.

Call 346-6150 M-F 9-5

To arrange Interview

Please renew old applldations

Smithfields Chicken N Bar-B-

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Saiary Bonus Program Merit increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love * challenge and responsibility - while building a solid career with a growing leader In the Industry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotsnchs Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Emptoypr NUF

Wlu*ri* V'oiir I iUimm Is Out ( Onr cm

Wo know that when, for whatever reason, you call or meet with us, you're set on receiving results.

That's why we're set on providing you with the best service possible.

Whether you hove a story to tell or something to sell whatever the interaction our goal is your satisfaction!

752-6166

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE

TOBUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 EXPERIENCED Auto dataller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 35S 2258.

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2406 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

IM4 OLDS DELTA Royale

Brougham Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power steering, 2door, white $3,995 $8,995

1983 CHEVY CAMARO Z28.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, Am/tm cassette, black. 54,495 1983 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, power moonroot, red, $4,495 1 983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power steering, power mirrors, Am/Fm cassette. $3,995.

1 9 7 8 FORD PICKUP.

Automatic, longbed, tool box,

white, good wor k truck $ 1,095 1973 MER

ERCURY MARQUIS.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power steering, power door locks, Am/Fm stereo, $1,695

itereo, $1,695

EASTGATE AAOTORS 130 East Greenville Blvd 355-2193

Nights. 752 4377, Wally

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

1988 FORD TAURUS GL.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, power mirror, Am/Fm stereo. 58,995

1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY.

Automatic, air, cruise, Am/Fm stereo $4,995

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA.

Automalic. air, fill, cruise, power steering, power windows, power door locks, power moon room. $8,995.

1986 MERCURY COUGAR.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power steering, power mirrors, Am/Fm cassette. $6,995

1986 CHEVY CAPRICE Estate Wapon Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power Steering, poviier door locks, 3rd seat $5,995

1986 TOYOTA PICKUP. 4speed, Am/Fm stereo, bench seat, blue/blue Interlro. $3,995 1986 FORD RANGER Pickup. 5 speed, sliding rear window, bench seat. $3,195 198$ CHEVYS to BLAZER. Automatic, air, tilt, Am/Fm cassette, power windows, power door locks, 4x4 $7,495 1 985 OLDS CUTLASS. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, V8. $4,495.

EASTGAf E MTORS 130 East Greenville Blvd 355-2193

Nights: 752 4377, Wally

013

Buick

198S ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner, loaded with options. 64,700 miles. $8350 756 4746

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREERS IN RETAILING

NEW MENSWEAR SPECIALITY STORE OPENING IN GREENVILLE

SAK FAMOUS BRANDS, INC.. A quality value priced menswear retailer with 78 stores in 18 states has National Expansion Plans. SEIZE THE CHALLENGE of a fast paced career where there is opportunity for Professional Development and Financial Rewards! '

STORE MANAGER - $25,000 -$29,000

Retail Clothing Management Experience

ASSISTANT MANAGER-$20,000-$25,000 Retail Experience

PROFESSiONAL SALES ASSOCiATES Commitment to Retaii and Customer Service. Our Top Saies Associate earned $31,500 iastyear.

PART-TIME SALES $4.00-$6.00 Hr. Plus COMMISSION

ALTERATIONS PERSONNEL Supplies and equipment furnished. Top earnings and benefits. Flexible hours.

EXCELLENT INCOME BENEFITS AND UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY WITH ONE OF THE HOTTEST RETAILERS OF THE 90S!

APPLY IN PERSON ON MONDAY SEPTEMBER 18TH, 12 NOON 8 P.M. OR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH, 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. AT Tl HOUDAY INN HOLIDOME, 702 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE (US 13 a 264), PAMLICO CONFERENCE ROOM.

If unabi* to apply in parson, sand rasunw Of latlsf of Intarast to Empioymant Mart-agar, P.O. Box 31800, Richntond, VA 23294-1800.

Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female

Is Opening A New Store To Better Serve You In The University Center 1400 Charies Bivd. Greenviiie, N.C.

We are a last growing, succtsstui company that shares our success with our associates by offering:

w EXCELLENT STARTING PAY W W ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES *

RAISES BASED ON INDIVIDUAL MERIT W W EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PLAN

FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME BENEFIT PACKAGES

We heve the following fulHlme or parMime positions;

Store Accountant

Caka Dacorator

Floor Malntananct

Bakar

Stock Clarka

DalFBakary Clarka

Baggara

Froion Food Clarka

Floral Managar

OHIco Aaaiatanl

Meat Wrapper

Meal Apprentice

Health I Beauty Aide Clerk

Cashiert

Produce Clarka

Dairy Clarka

Meat Journeyman

FULL-TIME BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Medical Inaurance

Dantal Insurance

Life Insurance

ADAD Insurance

Disability Inaurance

Stock Owneraitip Plan

Ratiramant Plan

Paid Holidayi A Vacations

401(k) Savings Plan

Education Asalstance Plan

SENIOR ADULTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY

We will be accepting applications at the store Monday thru Friday from 9 A.M.

to 5 P.M. beginning Monday, September 18. Please come by and see what Harris Teeter has to offer. Apply at:

University Center 1400 Charles B vd. at 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

EOE M/F

Price SMs Cars!

Save Now At Leith OMs/Nissans Giant Tent Sale!

The tent is up at Leith OkJs/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 far below those at other dealerships... thats why were selling so many cars and trucks. Visit Leith Okfs/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!

BUY

Purchase your new car or truck today at Leith Olds/Nissan and save before October 1st, when the tax cap increases from ^300 to M .000!_

1989 OldsmoiHle CLOSE-OUT!

SAVEiS^2,500

MFRs Cash Back!

Heres Just One Example

1989 Oldsmobile Calais

Al are brand new! 2 & 4-door models avaiablel BGL2110&GL2181

With \bur M ,000 Factory Rebate and *1,500 Down, Cash or Trade. Your Amount Financed, From Only

mhIcoo $r qqr

^ l|588 Wtags .doc j W W

Dim llokiA IImwIap TIia Dim TamI This isjust a sample ofover 300 Tent Sale

Dig VdHie unoei l no big lOp: valuesinstockatincredlblylowprices

Ww Low AmouM Financed WMh >500 DowiLCash Or Trade And

Stock#

Ww/ltahBllllodel

NADA

Ybur>500CertHicate

NMIIIIf 1 ifllMII

GP852

1987 Plymouth Horizon

J4^

^2,950

$79

GN1328A

1984 Mercury Lynx

jzm

>2,000

^79

GN1946A

1985 Ford Escort

JSfiTS'

>2,495

$89

GP758

1985 Ford Escort

Jim

>2,695

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

>3,955

$108

GP868

1986 Mercury Topaz

jsrtse-

>3,680

113

GP869

1987 Plymouth Caravelle

>4,380

*119

GN2153A

1988 Nissan Sentra

j&m

>4,995

^#129

GP873

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

jM5(r

>4,280

GP846

1988 Renault Medallion

N/A

>5,950

%149

GP842

1987 Ford Taurus

>5,500

149

GP897

1985 Pontiac 6000 Wagon

Jim

>4,995

149

GP854

1987 Mercury Sable

jsm

>5,900

159

GP837

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

jfm

>6,500

159

GP871

1988 Nissan Sentra E

jfm

>6,590

161

GP872

1987 Oldsmobile Ciera

>6,490

*177

GP893

1989 Ford Escort GT

-J9;T85-

>7,975

179

GP895

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

JM75-

>6,950

189

GP499A

1988 Subaru Sedan GL

-J9;45e'

>8,150

199

GP887

1987 Buick Lesabre

>7,975

*; 218

GP888

1986 Olds Delta 88 Brougham

-Wr

>7,475

229

GN1451B

1986 Honda Accord LX

>7,995

GP891

1988 Dodge Caravan Lowmtes'

>10,950

, ^248

GP901

1989 Dodge Dynasty ukenew

>10,950

249

GP875

1986 FordAerostar

Jim

>8,340

256

GP532

1986 Ford Crown Victoria

j%m

>8,500

259

GP878

1986 Chevrolet Silverado

Jim

>8,640

265

GP874

1988 Chevrolet Silverado

>11,540

283

GN2035A

1986 Toyota Cressida

N/A

>10,500

299

GP904

1989 Nissan Maxima

Loaded, only 3 000 miles

N/A

>14,900

299

GP896

1986 Lincoln Town Car

2 to choose from!

>10,200

299

f,!-

Payments based on xiproved credrt. $500 diwtn. cash or trade, and ydw $500 certificate with these rates and terms. 1989 models72 months, 12 9^/APR; 1988-12 9SAPR 1987-48 months at 13 9%APR 1986 and 1985-42 months at 14 9aPR; 1984-36 months at 14 9%APR Tax, tags, and doc fee are extra

54 months at

IGP8B0

1989 Nissan Sentra NeMeneyDewn!

ws J123

With approved credit buy with Priced as low as

72 months term at 14 5% APR, with approved credit and >500 certticate Tax, laps, and doc fee are extra

per month

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

QUALIFICATIONS;

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on job (fulltime)

3. Verifiable insurance

CalITay, This Is A Limited Time Event! 5. Lowdownpayinent

<500

C AS.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIRCATE WITH YOU. rr MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

CustortwAsanceSpoeMHANolvdwilhanyrith^ certificate or offer Good tor a fenM time oNy-ACr NOW!

The Deal Kings

WbDealliiVtolume.

-NolPrice

991 Gi eenville Blvd., (On Hie Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151 -800-768-0076

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Jo* Pechles 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.

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

Ike Jenkint

tSHi

ASSISTANT MANAGERS MANAGERS MULTI-RESTAURANT SUPERVISORS

Phone 346-6150 M-F 9-5

To Arrange Interview

SMITHFIELDS

CHICKEN 'N BAR-B-Q

NURSING SUPERVISOR

Heritage Hospital is a beautiful, private 127-bed acute care facility located thirty minutes from Greenville in Tarboro, North Carolina. We have a full-time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., and a part-time relief House Supervisors position available. Applicant must be a registered nurse with previous supervisory experience. ER/ICU experience preferred. Through our Employee Stock Ownership Plan, Heritage is an employee-owned facility offering its employees competitive wages and a superior benefit package. As part of our team, you would enjoy a professionally motivating atmosphere with state-of-the-art equipment and excellent physician relations.

Call the Personnel Department, 641-7140, today to arrange an Interview. We welcome an opportunity to share with you what we can do to enhance your nursing career.

Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC. 27886

_An EEO/AA Employer M/FSunday Classifieels

014

Cadillac

l*7 CADILLAC OeVILLE Good condition. Good Michelin tires. Call 3SS (188

015

Chevrolet

I OWNER - 1984 Chevy Camaro, V-8, tilt, cruise, T tops. Rally wheels, 68,000 miles *4995 firm Call after 8pm, 355 4897.

19M CHEVY NOVA. 4 door, good condition, $500, Call 355 3575

1977 CHEVY CAPRICE. Well cared tor, excellent condition, 108,000 miles, needs good home. $1,500. 756 0429.

19(6 MIDNIGHT BLUE

Camaro. T tops, air conditioner, power steering excellent condi tion Call 946 8360 anytime

016 Chryslei

1987 CHRYSLER LE BARON 4

dooi Turbo, loaded, like new, 15,860 miles. Extended war ranty. $8,995. 946 2630.

018

Ford

1970 MUSTANG. Automatic transmission, keystone rims newpaintjob $1600 823 1635

1971 MUSTANG, Air condition ed. In Good condition. Inte-estei.-persons only call, 753 2278

1972 FORD High pe>-restored. $1395. Call 746

>nce.

1977 MUSTANG With Y8. rebuilt 302 engine, power steering automatic, air. Good condinon $850. Call 758 6950.

1977 THUNDERBIRD. Has new tiresand in good condition. 753 4140,746 4032, ask for Betty.

1978 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE

Wagon. White with beige inter! or. 10passenger, full power, real clean, 70,000 miles, new tires For more details call 756 4441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

1983 CROWN Victoria Limited Good condition. Low mileage. $41'V) Call 752 4561.

198* MUSTANG. Good condi tion. Loaded Call evenings. 756 (843

020

Mercury

1984 LYNX, Low miles, beige, good condition, runs great. $2300 Call 355 2164.

021

Oldsmobile

1974 OLDS. Best offer. Evenings, 756 5408.

1985 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. Full power, excellent condition. $5750. 746 4826.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE Loaded, black and gray. $15,000. Callafter6, 749 1251.

1976 PONTIAC. New tires, great interior and engine. $500. Call 355 7516

1977 TRANS-AM, White with blue trim, T top, loaded. $3500. 758 0508

1980 GRAND PRIX $600 negotiable. Call 746-4633.

1980 SUNBIRD Pontiac. 2 door straight shift, 86,000 miles. $1,000 negotiable. 355-5078.

19(5 GRAND PRIX, fully equip ped, 68.000 miles, V6 $4,900. Call 756 5875.

19(5 PONTIAC 6000STE

Burgundy, 59,000 miles. $6,950 Call Leasing Professionals, 355 2788.

19(6 FIREBIRD Fyully equip ped, 8 cylinder, T tops, 33,000 miles. $6800. 758 4281 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8ALES.

Leith Auto World of Wilson, a new high-yOlume dealership, has immediate openings in our sales department for aggressive, qualified people. No automobile sales experience is required. If you have a good track record in any field, we want to talk with you. Well reward your long hours and hard work with an excellent income and a generous company benefits program. Apply in person today at Leith Auto World of Wilson, 1303 Ward Boulevard, 237-8823.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

Clinical consultant

Greenville Location

National therapeutic services company seeks hiqhiv motivated RNs, LVNs/LPNs, Orthetists or Respiratory Therapist to assist with patient placements, perform inservices, and provide technical consultations with hospital staff 2 years cliniMl, surgical or ICU experience preferred. Must be able to travel and be available for regular on-call work.

Achievers will be rewarded with excellent salaries monthly incentive plan and competitive benefits Send resume in confidence to:

Carl Dailey 1-800-522-6102

KINETIC CONCEPTS, INC.

6020 Unity Drive Suite G Norcrosa, GA 30071 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

CONSTRUCTION CRAFTS NEEDED

Becon Construction Company is accepting applications for outage work (60 plus hours) at a nuclear plant for the following crafts:

PIPE WELDERS

STRUCTURAL WELDERS

Preferably with industrial experience. Call

BECON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

SOUTH PORT, N.C. (919) 457-4333 _Equal Opportunity Employer

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS

NEW ASSOCIATES

Successful candidate must be an ambitious, articulate leader with a sound track record of intangible sales and a desire to build a six-figure income while marketing services in business brokerage, mergers & acquisitions, and consulting.

Excellent training and continuing education is available. Expanding opportunities are available in Greensboro, Raleigh and Greenville.

Send your resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858 -|L_

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKYMOUNT; Ptwie j77-0625

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 1988

Subaru, Fully loaded, low miles. Call 756-0949.

VOLVO 19(8 240DL, 5 Speed, black. Very clean. Excellent condition. Ask for Ron, 746 2574.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New

motor and transmission. Call 946 9827.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. Ex

cellent condition. 15,000 miles on rebuilt engine. $1500.758-4877.

1976 DATSUN 280Z. 4 speed with metallic blue paint and black Interior. New Michelin radials with true spoke wheels. Runs great and in good condition. $1200 or best oHer. 355-5854

1978 TRIPLE E 14' travel trailer, refrigerator, heater, stove. Excellent condition $1995 or best offer. 757 1784, Arthur.

1978 2S8Z. Automatic, air, cassette. New paint, tires and rims. Extra clean. Owner ready to sell! After 8pm, 830 1389.

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the solution you're searching for -whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

19M CORVETT. 4 speed, just Minted dark blue with white interior, loaded. Must sell. $9,000 or best offer. 1-637-9374

1980 FIAT X19'. Metallic Blue, excellent condition, targa top. Call 830-0799 or leave message at 757-3895

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Automatic, air, $1400. Call 750 3067anytlme after 6pm

1980 TRIUMPH TR7 Spyder Convertible. Excellent condi tion. Only 75,000 miles. $2500 756^2786.

1980 VW RABBit New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500. Call 750 2332.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Dependable and economical transportation at 45 miles per gallon on 95< diesel fuel. Good condition. Tires like new. $1800. Call 736-0787.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

Excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. 752 1804 after 7 p.m.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX. Low mile good condition, red. 756-2957 days or 752 3172 evenings.

1989 MAZDA MX6 (RED)

Assume payments of $326.14,000 miles. Pay off $13,939. 756-2604 or 752 8292, Casey,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Printex America

POSITION OPENINGS

Deck Machine Operator: Experience in setting up anci running Automatic Textile Presses. Mechanical abilities a plus.

Loaders: Fast-Experienced press loaders. Piece goods or finished garments.

Utility Person: For full busy layout department. Some heavy lifting required.

Screen Cleaner: Motivated individual willing to work with a variety of cleaning chemicals.

Ink Mixer: Individual with gotxl eye for color and willing to learn to mix plastisol inks.

Competitive wages and benefits. Experience preferred for all positions, but willing to train motivated, hardworking individuals. We are now accepting applications for full-time employment. Apply in person to 405 Industrial Blvd., Greenville, NC between the hours of 2:00 pm - 4 pm.

024

Foreign

198$ MAZDA GLC LX Sedan. One onwer, excellent condition, II scheduled maintenance made and records kept, air, stereo and tape player, 5 speed, silver with black trim. Phone 746-4348.

1988 HONDA PRELUDE. AM/

FM cassette, sunroof, 5 speed. $7,900. Nighh/weekends, 355 5139; days, 830 2665.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1907 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, 24,000 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition. $7800. Steve, 355 0277 after 6.

1988 HONDA CRX. 48 miles per gallon, 5 speed, 2-seafer, 36,000 miles warranty transferable. Assume payments, $287. Call Chris, 931 9123.

198$ AUDI SOOeS. Sunroof. Alpine stereo. Excellent condition. 758 5299

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

024 Foreign Cars

1988 SUBARU OL WAGON for

sale or fake over payments. Call 757 1791.

1989 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, less than 3,000 miles. Phone 355 7853 after 7pm.

19(4 SUBARU. 4 door, 5 speed, air, 80,000 miles. Excellent con dition. Asking $2,500 756 4505.

1984 TERCEL. Good condition 59,000 miles, 5 speed, air. $2,795. Call 355 6534.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

New East Bank of Greenville Is now accepting applications for the| following positions:

SECRETARY/CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Banking experience preferred. Excellent typing and dictaphone skills I required. Word processing helpful. Strong communication and| people skills a must.

TELLER/CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Paying and receiving teller. Previous teller experience necessary.

I Opening and selling new accounts and services.

Send resume and salary requirements to:

Carol Hardee

New East Bank of Greenville

P.O. Box 3454 Greenville, N.C. 27836

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a ' number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

Professional Positive Atmosphere

Excellent Service Support For Customers

Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

Complete Insurance Provided

Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

Positive Mental Attitude

Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

Proven Track Record

Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed

^ 0^ t i

Tremendous

Mi - #

All Cars...

Up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold

Fair Market

24,000 ML

With Warranty

Selection

Priced!

Warranties Available

MODEL

PRICE

PAYMENT

MODEL

19 FORD niNPOGL SEDAN.....$9,995 54 m.

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

l7HWHMCn.............$1,995 41m.

1.5 Coupe, Silver. Auto., Air, Stereo, Sharp.

MN8WnaU0ISC8UK..510,450 4Sm.

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.

19tt(3IEVR0UTayAUEI........$7,995 4SIU.

4 door, automatic, air, red.

19IICNEVI0UTaVAllEI........$7,995 4IM0.

4 door, automatic, air, white.

1916 MAZDA 62U............$7,995 36 Mi.

5 speed, tan, air, cassette.

1911 HONDA CIVK STATIONWAGON.$8,995 41 Mi.

4x4, gold, 5 speed, air, cassette

I7NI5SAN200SXXECOUPE....$8,995 42iii.

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded. ]

85 BUiaEUCIA RAM AYE...$9,795 42 mo.

Gold, Absolutely Nice, Loaded.

86VOLVO244DLSEDAN.....$11,950 45mi.

Blue, Auto., Air, Loaded, Sharp.

89 JEEFCHEROKEE UNITED...$21,995 60 nw.

Charcoal, Loaded, 8,000 Miles.

86 CNEVT aPRICE CLASSIC

BROUIMIAM................$7,995 36 mo.

Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.

85 MERCURY MARQUIS

BROUGHAM WAGON.........$6,495 33 mo.

Blue, Loaded, All The Power Extras.

5209.74

5224.27 5272.73

5111.75

.5111.75

5233.07

5209.71

5224.27

5271.35

5319.53

5475.51

5244.01

5190.61

PRICE

PAYMENT

UAIIK55(DAN.............55,995 45 mo.

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.

5 KMD E5C0T

5TATI0NWA60N............$3,995 36 mo.

White, Auto., Air, Stereo.

87 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN.......$7,995 42 mo.

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Tape.

85 SUBARU GL10

nATHMWAGON............55,995 36 m.

White, Auto., Air, Power Everything.

16 HONDA ACCOM) 5DAN.....$3,99$ 42mo.

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape.

I7H0WACIXI $..........$7,MS 42 m.,

White, 5 Speed, Super Sharp.

708iaiBA0K5tDAN.....$10,450 4lmo.

4 Door, Fully Equipped, Low Miles.

1911 HONDA CIVK 5rAIKIimAG0N.5l,995 41M.,

4x4, blue, 5 speed, air, cassette.

HiicHiviiouTciuonn.......51,795 43 m..

6 cylinder, 4 door, air, automatic.

19l6CHW0lffCAVAllHH4....56,995 36Mo.

Automatic, air, nice car.

OHI . 36 mo.

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Nice.

I9I6MAZDA323...............54991 mu.

2 door, hatchback, air, cassette, '

5133.17

5103.39

5210.34

Trde in And Approved Credit

BOB-BARBOMR

' |h|o|n|d|a.

On The Spot Bonk Financing Available!

3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500 1 -800-552-7728

/te ^ Strength of our company

Weseekthebestpeopte ^^^^fonment In which Individual h^fS by offering them the best

=>^fits they will find In the Industry.

GREATPEOWMAKEAGREATCOMPANY

Analytical Developnnent Opportunities

Burroughs Wellcome Co.'s Analytical Development Labaatories are responsible for the development of analytical procedures to assure the purity of new pharmacologically active substances arid the elegance of forrr^artdfoi^pportlng regulatory submls-

Development Scientist

Pos.#61294

As a Development Scientist In Stability you wifl develop and perform chemical analyses of formulations currently under development. Qualified candidates must have a four year college curriculum with a major concentration In Chemistry plus two years arxjlyflcal laboratory experience.

Development Assistant

Pos.#6)320

As a Development Assistant In Formulations Analysis you will suppxjrt the development arxi rrKinufacture of new pharmaceutical products. To qualify, individuals must have a Bachelor's degree in Chemistry.

As a valued employee of Burroughs Wellcome Co. you will not only receive a very competitive salary, you will also be supported by the highest level of benefits within the irxtustry. If you are interested in working for us, submit your resume, irxJicating position number in your cover letter, by Oct. 2,1989 to: Burroughs Wellcome Co.. Recruiting and Staffing, Pos.#, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, NC 27835-1887.

WeHcome

BURROUGHS WEUCOME CO.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

There's

something

special

about a

Special

Beginnings

nurse.

She's energetic, creative, enthusiastic. She has a passion to learn and grow, both personally and professionally. Her innovative spirit welcomes new challenges. She wants to be the best.

At our progressive Special Beginnings Birthing Center all these expectations are fulfilled. As professionals in their field. Special Beginnings nurses work along side dedicated, experienced physicians. They are involved in decision making and problefh solving in a stimulating environment of state-of the-art technology.

In a beautiful, warm, family-centered atmosphere, a Special Beginnings nurse has the rewarding and satisfying opportunity of caring for a new mom from ar^ission to discharge. When she checks into her comfortable, home-like room, the expectant mother remains there for labor, delivery, recoUry and her post-partum stay. Even newborn care can take place in the room, if she so wishes.

Special Beginnings is located in the Women's Pavilion at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. We're proud of our Center. We're proud of being the first to offer LDRP family-centered birthing care in this area. We're looking for RN's who want to share in this pride. Previous Labor & Delivery and Nursery experience is a plus, but we're primarily interested in your personal desire to be a part of one of the most exciting and challenging nursing careers.

We can work with you to fit your scheduling needs. We have fulltime. regular part-time, weekend options and many other flexible schedules available We offer an excellent benefits and salary package. As an employee-owned hospital, we participate in a company-paid profits sharing retirement program and offer education tuition reimbursement, flexible paid days off, excellent salaries with shift and weekend differentials ... and much more.

If you're interested in joining a caring, vital professional team, we invite you to come take a look at us and Special Beginnings.

For an appointment or for more information call: Pam Owens at 641-7140.

Heritage Hosoltal *111 Hoapilal Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

G)me and Get It.

Get news, entertainment, sports reports, stock reports, business information, weather, fashion, advertised specials, and of course, classifieds.

Make us a part of your day!

The Daily Reflector

Sunday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, September 17. 1989 .7

fVINRUOE OUTOAkOS New

Evinrude Outboards and troUIng motors In box, IW9 and 19TC models, dealer invoice, 100% financing available, GBM Sales, 1-800 544-2B50, 6 days, 8am Spm

GREENVILLE AAARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercury Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758 S938

mIrcURY OUTBOARD Mtr

I3S HP Good condition S60C Call 7S6 9298

PADDLES&SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysallers Open Tuesday Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available Financing ottered Highway 264 West Washington, N.C 946 0580 U' SAILBOAT and trailer, great for bMinners. Seats 2 3. Asking $750 Call 355 6224

im KAWASAKUET SKI JS30

and trailer. $1200. Call 830 8904 after 5.

1988 ORAOY-WHITE 204C Overnlghter ISO horse Evinrude, Cox trailer, all op Hons and extras included. $21,500 355 3781

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER 16', air and heaf $895 Call7Se-3S48after5:00p.m

034 Cycles For Sale

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow Shaft Drive, water cooled, excellent condition $1200 Call 355-0229

1985 REBEL 250. Excellent con-dition. 8300 miles Asking $750 931 8688. Greenville, NC.

1981 KAWASKI NINJA 600. Ex

cellent condition, 3200 miles, $3,000. Call Brad, 756 5981.

1989 OSX-750 Katana (silver), immaculate condition, 3 months old. Must sacrifice to replace broken down car Priced to sell Serious calls oniy, call Mike at 752 7622

040 Jeeps 8, Vans

1979 FORD VAN Drive train in good shape Body in poor shape. $450, Calf 756 90/6 after 5

1985 CARAVAN LE. FulT^ equipped, includes power driver seat and 3rd seat, 52,000 miles, real clean For more informa lion call 756 4441

1987 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van. 35,000 miles, 5 liter engine, TV, VCR, CB, rear air, war ranty. $14,500 Work, 756 9611 Home, 758 2198

1989 JEEP CNEROKEE 2 wheel drive, 6 year warranty, air, automatic, cruise and more 9500 miles $16,900 Call 752 5330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Great opportunity for an RN interested in getting involved in one of the fastest growing segrronts of health care. Health Force, the area's newest home care service is looking for an experienced nurse with good organizational and interpersonal skills to serve as DON. Some previous supervisory experience helpful. Check out the benefits of working with a top rate national nursing service. For more information call Lynn Page at 758-2700.

HEALTH

F(n}m(E[E^

040 Jeeps & Vans

1989 GMC SAFARI VAN. Con

version package $15,000. 757 3292 after 5:30.

041

Trucks

1973 CHEVROLET Shortbed Automatic. Great condition. $1700. Call 7 7289

1976 DODGE tRUCK, 3 speed, 318, new radlals on rear, new brakes all around, other features Body great, motor sweet. Sacrifice 11,050. Mark at 946 1331 or 758 8719 after 6 p.m

1977 DATSUN PICK UP with hydraulic lift gate $500. Call 756 3335

1977 FORb BRONCO 302 VfT

runs great, transmission great Needs body work. Best offer. Call 758 2149 days, 756 1374 nights.

1985 CHEVY S-IO BLAZER.

54,000 miles-I--, very clean and well kept, good condition mechanically. $9,200 negotiable. 830 1686

1986 ISUZU PICKUP 59,000 miles, 4 speed, air. $3400 nego liable Steve, 355 0277 after 6

044 Child Care

DAY CARE STAFF Needed full time and part time. Please app ly in person to Children's World Learning Center

LADY WOULD LIKE TO

Babysit on Ram Horn Road Call 758 66/9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

LOOKING FOR A' Stay At Homa-AAom in tho Graanville area to kcop Iyear old child 3 days a waek. Call 752-9919 after 5pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

RESPONSIBLE, Loving stay at-home Mom would like to take care of your child. Have room for 2 pre-Khoolers and 2 after schoolers. Part time, $30 a week. Full time, $60 a week. Reduced rates for 2 or more. Will pick up at Eastern or Wahl Coates Schools. Call 752 7550 anytime before 9:30 p.m.

050

Pets

AKC PEKINGESE, Chows, Cockers, Miniature Schnauzers. 746 4328.

AKC REGISTERED Collie pup pies. Sable and white. Call 756 2476

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 10 weeks old. $50. Call 758 5MD.

AKC ROTTWEILERS And AK<i Dalmatians. ..Excellent blood. Closeout prices. 830 3688.

AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL

Pugpies. $75 Call 752 7785 after

AKC YLLOW Labrador Rt trievers. Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old. $100 each. Call after 8pm. 927 4870, Washington.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

Children's Healthcare RN's and LPN's

We are looking for outstanding Pediatric and Neonatal Nurses, to care for sick children and infants.

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.

oso

Pets

EAUTIFUL AKC female Germen Shepherd pups. Sire, dam and pedigree here $150 Call 758 5194

BEAUTIFUL KITTENS FREEI 1 male "Morris", 1 female Cali CO. 5 weeks old. 756-9265

CHOW PUPPIES for sale AKC registered. $125 each. Will be ready September 20 758 2938.

COCKER SPANIEL, Male. 7 months, parti colored black and white. Call days 830 7019, after 6pm 756 4660.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

COLLIE PUPPIES Bt-aut'l and friendly 2 males lell $'5 each 756 7/07

DACHSHUND rnTm^e. AK male puppies 1125 Call iiV 7847

DOC NEEDS LOVING HOME. Bird dog mixed, all shots, well trained Lovable and prefer out doors 757 350?

SHAR PEI Wrinkles Na tional Champ Bloodlines A^l pups show qualily Call a*1er 7pm. 355 6(1*8

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICE REDUCTION

FOR SALE. NEW 1,580 SQ. FT. 3 BEDROOM,

2Vi bath home on a cornerlot Appraised at $95,000. Will sacrifice! Must sell. Will take $85,000. Call Jimmy Hughes Inc., days 355-7627, nights 757-3121.

MR. TOBACCO FARMER FOR INFORMATION, FORMS OR ASSISTANCE REGISTERING YOUR SPANISHSPEAKING WORKERS WITH THE IMMIGRATION SERVICE,

CALL GARY J.AMBERT 355-3889

Bop Sai^owii

iJEagle ilsil Cdf tianiiice

1988 ronV 325 2 Door, AutcHTiatx; Aff, Power \Wrxjows, P(wer Locks, White.

1988 BMW 325k 5 Speed, Air, Power Locks, Power Window, Red.

1987 BMW 750 ia Automatic, Air, Bronzit, Power Endows, Power Locks.

1988 BMW 735 ia Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, White

1987 Volvo 765TGA Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Luggage Rack, Graphite.

1986 HIIW 325ESA Automatic, Air, Powct WTndows, Power Locks, Bronzit. , 1986 BMW 535i 5 Speed, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Black..

1985 Volvo 240 DL Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Silver 1985 BMW 325 E Automatic, Blue.

1988 Jeep Wrangler Gray, Automatic. 1988 Jeep Wrangler Black, 5 Speed, 6 Cylinder.

1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Blue. 1988 Jeep Comanche Gray.

1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Blue.

1986 Jeep Wagoneer Limited Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Black. 1986 Jeep Cherokee 5 Speed, Air, 2 Door, Red. 1985 Jeep Wagoneer Limited Great Buy! Black

IMPORTS

DOMESTICS

1988 Honda Accord 5 Speed, Air, Very Nice, Burgundy. 1987 Honda Prelude Automatic, Air, Very Clean, While. 1987 Honda Accord LXi Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Extra Special, Gray. 1986 Honda Accord LXi 3 Door, Extra Special Price, Champagne.

1986 Subaru GL 3 Door, Hatchback, Automatic, Air, Low Price.

1988 Eagle Premier Automatic, Air, Blue. 1988 Eagle Premier Automatic, Air, Super Buy, Burgundy. 1987 Dodge Colt Great Economy Car, Brown. 1986 Pontiac 6000 Automatic, Air, Nice Car, Burgundy.

1986 Pontiac 6000 Automatic, Air, Marked Down, Silver.

1986 Pontiac Fiero Sporty Low Price. Red.

/ > ' jtf

' 4

I-'-''

f-7200

E-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 17,1989

050

Pets

FREE CAT TO GOOD HOME. 2

year old spayed female black cat All shots Litter trained, yyorking on house trained Deluxe charcoal filtered litter box included Moving soon. Good cat for good horne only Call 830 9140 after 6pm

FREE KITTENS. Call Graham after 6pm at 7S6 2006

INDOOR CAT Female, declaw ed, spayed vaccination up to date 10 months, accessories, $25 946 4279.

REGISTERED RAT TERRIER

puppies, black and white Call 758 3470

STUOLY LITTLE Shih Tzu. Male seeks sexy little Shih Tiu 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. $99 tee or pick of litter.

VERY RARE Pomperanian

puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained Loveable. Excellent with kids $200. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium slarter kit tank, $14 95 Also Parakeets $8 95. Cockateils. hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00 8:00,

Monday Saturday: Sunday

1:00 6:00 758 6777

I'/i YEAR OLD AKC Lhasa Ap so needs loving home because of divorce $100 756 1549

3 WALKER DEER HOUNDS for

sale. Call 756 7315 evenings or 522 6808 days

057

Help Wanted Administrative

IMMEDIATE NEED tor Branch Manager tor Greenville NC location of a tri state wholesale distributor. Put your sales abili ty, transportation and warehouse control experience to work. Prior supervisory experi ence a must. Send resume to Personnei, Joyce Foods. PO Box 87, Lewisvilie NC 27023. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT CONTROLLER

Edgecombe County furniture manufacturing firm operations. Computer literate, B.S. in Accounting, and supervisory skills preferred.

We offer a substantial opportunity for professional growth. Salary commensurate with experience.

Please forwad your resume with recent salary history to:

Assistant Controller 3002 Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C. 27886

CLERICAL

Teller

Part Time

First American, with assets approaching $1 billion, is one of the largest banking institutions in North Carotina. Wo seek a part time teller. Experience In banking or sales preferred. Apply In person between 10tm*1pm it 100 E. Arlington Blvd., OianMe.NC 27835-7163. EOE-m/f/h/v.

FiRSr/MEUCAN

SAl/INGS BANK

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL A MARKETING CONSULTANTS

CONSULTANT

EASTERN REGIONAL OFFICE GREENVILLE, NC

C. ). Harr and Company, Inc. is expanding its consulting division. We are seeking candidates to work with cttents in developing business valuations, business and marketing plaifs, and executing capital funding projects. A MaWer of Busiiwss Adinmistra-tion is prefened. Ambition, willingness to learn, ai>d willingness to develop irew accounts is necessary.

Send your resume in confidence to:

Human Reaources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard GreenvUle, North Carolina 27858

DIRECTOR HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT

PIEDMONT MEDICAL CENTER has immediate opening for a Director of Human Resources/ Development. A four-year degree, preferably in a personnel area is required, but a Business degree is acceptable. Three to five years health care experience and strong communication and inter-personal skills are essential. Call COLLECT today for an excellent career opportunity offering the salary and benefits you are I looking for! I Please respond to:

Human Rasources Department

pm Piedmont Medical Center

222 S. Heriong Avenue Rock Hill, SC 29730 (803)329^855

We had achQiCA'WHether Ip be just ant^her Jadispensable

resouice to on||iKt MLAIife support system to olT piiients, i th community, and to you. As it turned out, the choice was easy. Today, Forsyth Memorial Hospital has an atmosphere of pride and professionalism not found in many healthcare facilities. If this sounds like your kind of hospital, we'd like to talk to you;

We are seeking Cytotechnologists to fill a full-time position, 8:30am-5pm, Monday-Friday, and a part-time position with flexible hours. You must be ASCP registered or registry-eligible.

Not only will you work in an atmosphere of mutual respect, but youll have the excellent complement of our employee benefits, which include relocation assistance^ slgn-on bonus, competitive salaries and a flexible benefits package offering on-site day care and more. Please contact:

Diane Poindexter Employmeni Office (800) 777-1876

EOE

TOK'SVTII \!i:.\10kl,M, IlOSIITAI

33'il Sihis Cif'Pk Paikw.ty Wmsl ,n S.ilf'm NC 27103

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available immediate ly Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

BANK TELLER. $11,000 $12,000 Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

FULL TIME TEMPORARY

position for data entry and office assistant. Typing ana good math skills necessary. Call 756-9100.

HAMPTON INDUSTRIES has

imnrtediate opening for accounts payable clerk. High school education with at least 6 months to a year experience preferred. Knowledge and use of data entry devises, calculator and office machines helpful. Additional education and specialized courses or accounting helpful. Apply in person at Hampton In dustries, Inc., 2000 Greenville Highway, Kinston, between the hours of 9:00-11:00 a.m. and l:00-4:00p.m. EOE.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

persons with light clerical skills. AAorning hours preferred. Ideal for housewives and mothers. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Man day-Wednesday, l-4pm.

LEGAL ASSISTANT/Secretary position with established Green-vllle law firm. Excellent benefits and salary commen surate with experience. Send resume to DR 1417, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Classifieds

059

Help Wanted Medical

LEGAL SECRETARY Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

PARALEGAL FOR general practice including real estate, probate and litigation Must be experienced and self motivated Substantial growth opportunity Above market package PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249 PART-TIME OFFICE WORK. Must be familiar with data entry and Lotus 1,2,3 prooram. Call Mr. Wiles, 756 3332

PART TIME Secretary Wanted for inventory desk No typing, 25 hours a week Apply C C Dickson Company, 752 1728 PART TIME SECRETARY needed between 5-7 p.m. several nights a week. Real Estate License required Contact Ann Bass 756 6666.

SECRETARY/Receptionist Excellent part time posi tion...afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer and typing skills required. Please send resume to: P.O.Box 3777, Greenville.

WORD PROCESSOR/Recep tionist for law office. Some word processing experience needed, 45 words per minute. Send resume to: DR 1420, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex cel lent pay? No weekends or holidays Call 756 8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson

CAP-MR AIDES needed to pro vide home care services to pa fients in Greenville, Ayden, Griffon, Snow Hill areas. Re quirement: CPR experience with MR and Nursing Assistant Certificate. Send resume to: Party A White, PO Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527 9561 or toll free I 800 421 2452 Equal Opportunity Employer.

NURSE NEEDED immediately for local doctors office. Good benefits Send resume to PO Box 1966, Greenville, NC 27835

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced Salary $325 negotiable plus profit shar ing and pension plan. Send resume to:DR#1367, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box f967, Greenville 27835.

THE DAILt

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Americas Heolth Core 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 Greenvilte

Rt. 1, Box 21 (Hwy. 43)

Greenville, NC 27834

758-7100

059

Help Wanted Medical

INSURANCE SECRETARY

Needed for busy surgical prac lice Experience preferred in claims coding and processing. Competitive salary and benelils. Send resume to DRf42U,c 'o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATURE, Energetic Front Desk Receptionist needed lor busy doctor's office 35 40 hours per week, hours vary daily In surance experience helpful On ly smiling, happy faces please. 355 5612

CRENSHAW CREEK, A head injury rehabilitation facility in Lancaster, SC has the following jobs available: Certified Music Therapist, Occupational Thera pists. MSW, and Medical Re cords Technician It interested please call 803 286 1961

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

HISTOCOMPATIBILITY

TECHNOLOGIST

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applica tions for a Histocompatibility 'Technologist Undergraduate degree in biologic sciences re quired. Experience and or education in Immunology preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. For con sideration call 551 4S56 or send resmelo: Pitt County AAemori al Hospital Errwloyment Office, PO Box 6028, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

DIRECTOR OF NURSES posi lion available at Ridgewood Manor, a 150 bed long term care facility in Washington, NC $37 000 starling salary. Contact Ms Robinson at 919 946 9570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Experience or persons willing to be trained.

We have:

Liberal vacation and holiday policy Group Health Insurance avallablo Free life insurance

Incentive rate set for $4.50 1 hour minimum Good working conditions First shift only Plenty of work

Applications taken from

8-3, Monday-Friday

Berce Manufocturing

Highway 11 Grifton, NC

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSE ASSISTANTS needed on all 3 shifts at Rid^wood Manor One years' experience or Level I Certification preferred but not required. Contact Robin Moore at 919 946 9570 tor further infor mation.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You'll love workirig in our facility. Full time evening positions avail able Call Mrs Heizer, Guardian CareoiFarmville. 753 5547 PHYSICIAN NEEDED. Small coastal community of 4,000 peo pie will be without physician as of July, 1990. Excellent ofllce fa cilities available. Excellent potential for private practice Many recreational opportunities and good schools Close to Outer Banks Submit name, address, phone number and resume to. B Manning, PO Box 739, Col umbia, NC 27925

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

QUALITY ASSURANCE COORDINATOR

Immediate opening for exMri enced Quality Assurance Coor dinator in 72 bed acute care community hospital 45 minutes from Raleigh and Fayetteville, N.C Requires RRA or RN with previous Quality Asurrance ex perience Responsible tor all Quality Assurance functlws Good salary and benefits package. Send resume 1o' f'' sonnet De$>artment. Good Hope Hospital, PO Box 668, Denim Drive, Erwin, NC 28339 or call 919 897 6151 EOE

RNSORLPNS

Part time and lull limeposlions available Salary plus bonus! No weekends or holidays Call Laura at 756 2611

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAN I SOLVE my credit problems? Yes, even if you have declared bankruptcy, just moved, are divorced, have poor credit or no credit al all! Now there is an easy solution to your problem. No tricks or gimmicks. Simple and 100% legal.

This is one of the most importan! adds you'll read this year. Because it's about you.

It is about how you can gel loans, grants, homes, free credit cards and...1Ql names, ad

dresses and telephone numbers of people who are ready and willing to loan you money.

Finally, you will get straight talk and hard (acts about borrowing money and finding real live lenders and investors that make real business loans, real signature loans, and issue real Visa or Mastercards.

Apd, they are ready to do business with you, even if youve been turned down everywhere else -AND REGARDLESS OF YOUR CREDIT! This is the kind of stuff that's |ust not available anywhere else. Credit Counsel Services gives you so much inside information and sources that your chances of getting money could be so high as 93%. 1100% guarantee it!! For more information call: Fast Service Credit Counsel Services, 919-756-8462 Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Free Options!

Choose Up To ^^^500 In FREE Options On^Dur Hew 198y Toyota NOW!

At Toyota Bist, we're so eager to moue out our remaining 1989 models, were offering up to *2,500 in FRE OPTIONS on your new Toyota caratruck! And weve gotatremendous selection to ctxxjse from! These are just a few examples!

SAVE0N0NE0F1HESE... ANDCHOOSEFROMMSEI

1989ToyotaTeiicels kinccopoomi

M200

biRtcOplioml

Letthe sun Shine in through yourfree electric sunroof!

1989Toyota Corollas 21 To Choose From!

Chill out with free "^^1 air conditioning!

the time of yourlifewithafrce digital dock!

H500

inhccOpiionil

1989Toyota Camry 11 To Choose From!

infttcOpSoml

RackuptheseM'ngs with your free luggage rack!

u J

/\BS

/.vC\M VOW

1989Toyota Cressida 5 To Choose From!

1989Toyota Ihjcks 142x2sToChooeeFrom!

12 4x4s To Choose From!

ASigmon Company

TOYOTA EAST

Afree AM/FMstereo cassette

will be music to your ears!

Many more options are available, induding dual mirrors, truck bed liners and step bumpersy chrome wheels and more! Pick and choose yourway to *9^ IN niEE OPTIONSI

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Tc' Free: 1 -800-682-5437

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Septertiber 17. 1989 Q.g

059 Help Wanted Medical

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II

SALARY RANGE tlf.fil 2 VACANCIES

B.S. or equivalent, at least one year post college lab expert ence. Requisite skills Include ceil culture, electrophotesis and chromatography Experience In animal experiments, im munoassay, use of radiotabelled compounds and molecular methods desirable

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from qualitied women and minorities Federal Law requires proper documentation of Identify and employability at lire lime of employment It Is requested this documentation be included witti your application Please submit a Stale of N.C. application nd detailed resume. Please send to East Carolina University Per sorwel Department, ilh Street, Greenville, North Carolina 2/M. (91) 757 4352

Help Wanted Medical

RN^OME CARE Supervisor lor Pitt County area. Permanent lull or part lime position, flexi ble hours, excellent pay and full benefit package Contact Nancy at AAedical Personnel Pool, 758 7445

; STAFF CLIIC NURSES

S 2 TEMPORARY VACANIES t SALARY RANGE: ttO.37 HOUR V TOtl4.5tHOUR

J Part time supplemental nurses

needed to Outpatient Clinics specialising In Pediatrics, OB, , GVN, Internal AAediclne and I Radlatin Oncology. Clinic hours , are Monday Friday, 8 a m to 5 I p.m No week ends or holdiays

I Must be a graduate ol an a. ^credited school ol nursing and t licensed as a R N in the stale of I North Carolina

9 East Carolina University is an I AA/EEO Employer and en i courages applications Irom

quatified women and minorities. J Federal Law requites proper

documenlalion of Identity and etT)ployabilily at the lime of employment. 11 is requested this I documentation be included with ^ your application. Please submit a a State of N.C. application cvrd a detailed resume. Please send to; a East Carolina Unlvetsiiy Per a sonnel Department, 5th Street, t Greenville, North Carolina

2/8*e. (919) 757 4352

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOW TO PAY FOR COLLEGE WITH A UHLE HIGH MATH:

2+2 = $17K

H money is the only tWng keeping you out of oolege, the Anny has a way to get you there. Enlist in the Anny (or two years for selected skat trair^ and earn $17,000 (or college.

Then serve as a soldier in the Anny Reserve Of National Guard and use your monthly dril pay ($100-120)10 defray e)tpenseswh*1e you attend the college of your choice.

Alter two years in an Amty Reserve Of National Guard unit, you I then have the option of staying in the uni Of being maintained in a standby status.

Two years'Ective and two years'Reserve. It adcte up to getting to college faster. SeoanArmyRecniler.

Sgt. 1st Class Wood 756-9695 ARMY.

BE ALL YOU CAN BE

RN NEEDED lor supervisory quality assurance position, Monday Friday, 8:30 5:00. $33.000 starting salary. If you

aie interested In working at a ISO bed Icng term care facility In Washington, NC, contact Ms

RN OR LP. Tired ol hospital work? Nuiri System, a leader in weight loss, Invites you to join our learn ol pfotessionals. No nights. Iiolidays, or Sundays Full time position available Call 355 23/0 for interview.

RN OR L^' needed for'iToo' 7 00 shut Monday Friday. No weekends. If interested, contact Robin Moore at 919 944 9570

RN^totoT^RVIOi

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency.

800 6W II9^ EOE __

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to trear what you ve got to say so say It In classltiods

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHR, FUCniME, 40

hours Abuve minimum wage. Apply in person at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Grtjenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road, Monday Friday.

CLERK/COOK tor tamily own ed convenience store Call 752 19IOor 752 0837.

COLLECTIONS. 118 000 $78,000 Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ABC, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon. Make extra money. Carol Assistant AAanager. 754 7252

-.---- qe

infant teacher for first shift Re quires a 24 year degree or 2 years Infant care experience Call 754 2400

ABANDOThTOLD JMrSe

your own boss, earn up to $50% sell Avon Call 754 4394

ARE SPORTS YOUR FUN and

journalism your work? Pul some tun in your work Become sports editor at The Tribune, Elkin's tri weekly newapjpcr. Call 919 835 1513

ASSI$TANT~MANAg1r tor

Dry cleaning needed im mediately 830 4433

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay. good hours Contact ME Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 754 1100, Greenville

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred Apply in person to Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura. 3325 South AMmorl at Drive, Greenville NC. BRA^CH'^XToR~Food distributor. $18 000 $23,000 plus Incentive pay Atlantic Person net Services, 355 7931.

BRODY'S Has part lirne/ul lime positions available In the receiving department Apply Brody's The Pla/a, Monday Wednesday, 1:00 4 00 pm. CABLE TV. We need people with experience in Installs, post and prewiring, marketing and audit. Call now, I 800 937 2424

CABLE TV Contractor installer rseeded. Five days training and reliable truck or van required Call 754 1970.

JUST A CALL~AWAY! Call us today to place your clas' itied ads 752 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We are looking lor quality people who find satisfaction in helping others and go out ol their way to be of service. We need people with an eye for lasliion, wi.h motivation, enthusiasm, and a will to succeed. 1 he rewards we offer include a complete compensation-benefits package, flexible hours, and a friendly, quality working enviion-ment. If we meet your expectations, apply with Brody s, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1:00 4:00 p.m.

Registered Nurses Let Your Health Care Career Take Flight

If youre a health care professional and you've been waiting for just the right oppoitunity 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 otgaiiiza-tion thats spread nationwide! As part of National Medical Care, were your alternative to a hospital setting. Youll work in an out patient kidney dialysis facility thats last paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like: Sundays Off Major Holidays Off No Night or Rotating Shifts National Transfer Opportunities Flexible Paid Time Off Program Salary Competitive wHh Local Market Sign-on Bonus Look into these opportunities and rise to new heights!

If interested in the above positions, please call BMA-Pitt County at 919-752-1520 or send tesuine to BMA-Pilt County.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BMA-Pitt County 6 Doctors Park Greenville, NC 27834

Division ol National Medical Care World's Largsst Prorldor ol Dislysis Snicas

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

Roadway Construction Foremen and Supervisors Needed.

Five years experience needed.

Apply in person, or call, Greenville Paving,.^OId River Rd; 752-8842

EOE/AA/M/F

CLERICAL

Growing company is expanijing and creating opportunities for qualified persons. We are currently interviewing for the following positions;

1. Accounts Receivable

2. Secretarial

3. Personnel

4. Advertising

5. Distribution

6. Data Entry

If you enjoy working and like to stay busy, litis could be the job for you. We offer good benefits and an opportunity to develop your potential. Qualified applicants should have at least one year experience in the position applied for. We accept applications 9:00-12:00 Daily.

GARNER WHOLESALE 305 Industrial Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/HSunday Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COOKS NEEDED. Part time at night $3.50 per hour Must tae able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Puza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COO RDFN A TOR 7 Emergency Services/Extension needed at Martin Community College. Responsible for lire plan, design, implementation, and evaluation of emergency services training for rescue squads, fire depart menis and law tnlorcemeni per sonnel High sehool education with two years emergency ser vices experiente or a college graduate with one year emergency service required Applications accepted througli October 4, 1989. Job Service, Employment Security Coinmis slon, Washington Street, Willlamsloti, UC 27892. Equal Opporlunlty/Atlirmative Action Employer.

COfER~PERSOnor

cleaners Experience preferred Excel lent pay Call 830 4433

C U S t bi (Hs E R V CE~f t ic Manager Small company, ex celleni working conditions, benefits Send resume to PO Box 4004, Greenville. NC 27835,

btriVCRSi MST BE ha o/vn traii'>porlatiun, $6 00 18 00 per hour Inside positions .avail able. Apply at Crusly's Pizza, 1414 Ctiarles Boulevard.

DRY crEAG SPOTTtER needed immedialely t peri enced Part time or lull time Excellent py 355 7300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Heg Price $1/7.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

56'3S Evans St 752-2175

Tirad ol rejoctions? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T Bf BASNFUl!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM 10PM lor a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELIVERY PERSON/lnslaller wanted for fast growing retail business Opportunity to prog ress into sales/management. Apply in person at: Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers, 102 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply in person at S&S Cafeleria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Friday, 8am 9:3Uatn , 3pm 4pm. No phone calls. DRAFTSMAN Salary ncgotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

DRIVERS I year OTR experi ence. Run Midwest, South. Assigned tractor Mileage, sale ly, fuel bonuses Horne tegular. Heartland Express, Iowa City. lA. 800 553 4544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DAVIS YACHTS

Davis Yachts, a leading boat manufacturer, located in Elizabeth City. N C., has an ex citing opening tor a person with supervisory experience in the marine industry, Latrtinalion and production experience a plus. Interested candidates please send lesuitte, in con lidcnce, to:

Persottnel

DAVIS YACHTS

P.O Box 2341 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRIVERS

Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlington ATtotor Carrier TRACT!TRAILER DRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package AAedical and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 40I(K)Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9439 Fayetteville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EARN $$$$$$ PER WEEK

assembling our products at home. Recorded message reveals details. Call today 919 355 0015, extension 249 EASY WORKI Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call tor information. 504 641 8003 Extension 5298. (Open Sunday).

EXPERIENCECT OTVdliig

fresser needed al 2)05 Charles treet. Full time.

FEDERATiJ^W ENFORCEMENT JOBS

No experience necessary. For application inlormation, call 29 757-5757, extension NC3I9, 8 a.m. 8p .m., 7 days.

FOSOICK'S SEAFOOD Is now accepting applications for a nighttime dishwasher bus per son. Apply in person

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HelpWnntfd

MisceHdHoou*;

DYNAMIC RESUMI S <iE I

Results. Rsntrti.-, Itu -i j' cover letli rs C R . 'TiO.iki n" Drive, 351 4390

HELP WANTED feiUv. 0 operation Experience rx.edc Call 753 2/4 1

Men or Wonn' n in ye ir: or cvci, have a car wilt> insuv ,n< c In deliver telepliuie. bool . 1

Greenville. Snow Hill Bc'h'. Aydeii, t irinville Win1crvii|e. Founl.iin, Hooke'ton jlekU', Grimcsland. W.tl .tonLorq jrei all surrounding dte.e C.ill 75' 3535 between Vont Ipm, Moi day Friday Must hdve .it le <st -hours daylight workinn lin

F OF

COMPUTER SALES Atlrinf Personnel Services. iSS 7/JI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to bo a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /nta THAIMNO FINANCIAL AID AVAN-JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

CiBiiroaaii-u

3 HE HAPT 9CHOOI Oh ol A C T Co<j>

Ntrl. hdgO*. Pompxno Bch FI

Hastings Ford

A-l Used Cars

1987 Tempo GL 4 DoOY

Stock 4T1408-A

Autohiiatjc, Poiyer Steering, Air Ctwirtioij, AKi-FM ' Sien; 35,000 Mites.

1986 Lincoln Town Car

Stock #2406

V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, /'m Condition, Power Windows, Power L/xks, Powei S AM-F^ Stereo. 44,000 Miles.

1985 Mercury Lynx 2 Door

Stock #1456-A

Automatic, Power Steermg, Power Brakes, /Vir Condition, AM FM Stereo. 16,000 Miles.

, 1986 Mustang GT

Stock #6293-A

5-Spfi4t ^ CotKitkm, Power Steering, Power Brakes, V-8. AM-FM Cwttte. 25.000 Miles.

4984 Nissan 200SX 2 Door

-Stock 1424-A

Automaftc, PowSteering, Power Bfakw, Air Ccllkjni AM-FM Stereo, f Power Windowi^ Piower l)(X:k$ 48,000

Nkfe--' ^ .. . i

1985 Plymouth Reliant 4 Door SL

Stock #1505-A

Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power l>rak<!s, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo. 55,000 Miles,

1984 Crown Victoria^ Door

Stock 3

V-8, Automatic, Pow^^AerEAjiRf^ Brakes, Air Condition, AM-FM Ouise, Tilt, Power Windows, Power LtxksTPower Seats. 39,000 Miles.

1989 Mustang Hatchback

" ; . Stodt: 37S-A

4 Power Steering, Power Brakes Aif Window$,Power Ijocks, Till, Cniiv,

mmcasmtAtmHWns.

1986 Vlk^|ea.Jbtta 1

5 Speed. Power

AM FM Stereo. 47.006>MeB. " ' ^

1987 Dodge Caravan

7 Passenger, Automatic, Power Steeling, Power Biakeo, Tih, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, Rear Beiioster. 50,000 Mites.

JUST ARRIVED!

87 Bronco 11

(one with automatic,one with 5 speed)

85 Cougar

88 Bronco 11 86 Aerostar

87 Crown Victoria

86 T-Bird

758-0114

PURCHASE!

1989 F-150s

6 & 8 cylinders with automatic, air, and very low miles.

3013 E. Tenth Street Greenville. N.C.

Premium Values Means Previously-Owned Peifection!

What do we do with the absolute best previously-owned values at Toyota East? Showcase them at incredibly low prices at Premium Values! \bu can be assured of the quality because each car and truck in this unbelievable selection is brought to you by the folks at Toyota East and backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty.

And you can be assured of unbeatable value because thats what Premium ValuK is al aboutbrhging you the best fcr less! Discover the best In selection and best in previously-owned savings...discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

MORB?REVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1987 Toyota 4-Runner tt5186B4x4,grey.autc)matK;transriiission,C(uise cofitiol. low miles, air (XMKlitioning, AM/ FM cassette, power witidows and tnote!

1986 Toyota 4-Runner H5342A 4x4, automalic transtnission, air coodittofiHig, AM/f M cassette, blue

1988 Toyota Caniry tt994SP 4 door, automatic transnxssioii, good miieage.

1987 Mitsubishi Montero tt101984x4,aircondltioiM)g, am fm cassette, onty 20,000 mies

1989 Nissan 240SX it 10264 Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette

1987 Nissan Maxima Loaded with equipment and priced to sell now! 1987 Toyota Cressida ft9412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white.

1987 Acura Integra tt 10335 2 door, automatic transmissiofi, AM/FM cassette, and an condittoniiig

1986 Toyota Supra tt561 4A Low mVes, loadedi

1988 Buick Regal tt 10317 Pilced to move!

1985 Toyota Corolla it 10320 5 speed, great spoity car vwtti a low monthly payment

1984 Jeep Wagoneerttioiei Excellent hunting buck! Only *7,995

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free; 1-800-682-5437

1987 Honda Civic

4-doa, air conditioning, AM/FM

cassette, AND MORE! ohVJjUkJxJ Just

FVynrl)wd(in4emon(BR135%AF1tlit1.000dDwn.catioradeaidqi|irovdcre(tt

1987 Chevrolet Cavalier

g 102904-door, automatic

transmission, air conditioning. onlyUyTvJiJ Just

PayTTwib bsN on 36 monltB A13 SNAPR t (tow. cab a at) vrvovgi) crgdrt. 1 w in) tztr;

1987 loyota Corolla

4-door With air conditioning, AM/FM $"7 C

stereo cassette. ontyf Just

4mo(ielirmil135%N>Rilltwifow()crKRi()$1,()()0(tar,(aarr(irii4e iMandtagsaeixlia

1988 Ibyola Corollas

Choose from an outstanding selection!

OriKJj\JU\J Just

Pvyme(bMdiinMmanl)iai35%APRMll)ll.(X)Oitowi,iaih(iriilimtqiprmdcrMllIvwdtigsme^ ^ g\f\

1988 Toyota TcrceiS Many 2 and 4-door models in stock, ill f MUu vvithautomatictransrnission,air $7QQR I i w

conditioning, and more! omyi Just

Paymi(bMitan54(ninlg135%N1tNaiSaOOdiwn.caboiMimlappr(Mi)(zdll TuandUgsvj

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity

P9882 4-door, clean, and low miles, 00

WAS$7,995! Orty,77 Just

PaynnqbaNan48rniiNtaat3%APnhl800dDw.cah()riilin)Npr(Mdoil( iwnltagsa

^1986 Pontiac Fiero PSSSSA eiack with automatic

transiTiission, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, and more! oniyv/,*Tv/$J Just

' Paynwli bMd on 46 monli A13%AFR I S8IX) dSMt. call or ti m vpnmd a kR r wd t4us a e Mir 1

16,995^162.^

$17586

ist /mo

/UK)

15,495

eaovMiaiiRrwwdUu

PremiumValues

BY TOYOTA EA^i'

E-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 17, 1989

OO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FUEL DOC

Fi ll jnd part time help wanted Epcrierce helplul, but Willinn to tram. Competitive pay with benefits Apply in person to D<ioghtrid Oil Company. 2102 DicHnson Avenue, tO 00 3 00

FULL AND PART-TIME clerk cashiers needed Looking for in dividualsdesiring tobe a part of a successful team 312 shift will include weekends Paid vaca

ticns. sick days, group in ofil

surance and profit sharing plan available Pay compelilive. Ap ply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard, between 3 00 a m and 3 00 p.m No phone calls, please.

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in pt'son Great opportunity with gr owing franchise Starting pay iniwe than minimum wage App hr Adams Aulo Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red banks Road, Monday Friday. FuIl time ano Pari time help needed Some experience necessary Apply in person only. Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1S06 Greenville Boulevard Southwest.

FULL TIME ANDpart time day care teacher. For more infor tnation, call 7S6 82S0, 7 00 a m toi:00p.m.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

hair dresser wanted to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 7S2 9706.

handy man needed in

machine shop. Clean up, run er rands. Must have driver's license Call 756 5989

happy STDRE, Greenville Buuievard. has cashier position

available. Above average con f snaring

venient wages, profit m.ijor medical and life in surance. Please come by for application Ask for Wanda. 7 00 3;00pm..AAonday Friday.

3rd Shift Cook $4.50 S5 SO per hour Wasifresses $2.11 per hour plus tips. Call 758 1084 or stop by at 823 Memorial Drive (beside ttie Crockett Inn).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HDMEWDRKERS URGENTLY

Needed! Earn $600 00 plus per

week assembling our Products Recorded

from home 24 hour message reveals free detai's (704) 532 6870 Extension 682

IMMEDIATE DPENING for

part lime cashier Must have some experience Excellent pay.benetits including profit sharing plan. No phone calls Lowes ot Greenville

KITCHEN HELP NEEDED.

Apply in person at Fizz Bistro. 110 East 4th Street, Greenville.

CmEAAAHlll--

The Town of Farmville is arcep ting applicalions for the position of Lineman III. Duties include construction and maintenance ot 12470/7200 electrical distribu tion lines and auxilary equip men! Sucesslul applicant must

have a thorough knowledge of I. mefhods

standard practices, mefhods and procedures used in line con siruction and maintenance as well as knowledge of safety rules and regulations of the trade. Applicant must have high school degree suppleihented by technical courses related to electricity and electrical Iheory and three to five years expert ence as a first second class linesman. Paid benefits include dental &nd health insurance plan. Starting salary commen surate with experience and qualifications. Applications may be picked up at the Town Ad ministralive 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 of Farmville is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped. Phone (919) 753 3021

LIVE-IN, Every other week, with elderly lady. Must have own transportation. 752 2966.

LDDKING FOR Carpenters to work on home improvement crew. Call 830 9144.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must

have good attitude, willing to train rloht person. References a must Apply Blount Petroleum

Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 12 3pm. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED tor swine opeialioo Call 758 7331

MACHINISTTRAINEES

Job security awaits high school

graduates to age 29 who are will ale

ing to relocate oor expense Large internalional concern

Fully paid, hands on training 662

Call (919) 831 416) or ) m 7231

MAINTENANCE PERSDN

Wanted for local apartment community (ieneral knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbino preferred Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street 45.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. $220 per week. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE $18.000 Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

MATURE, RE'SPDNSIBLE

Adult needed for telephone col lections. Full time position now available. Call 756 1195 for ap pointment. EOE

MDTHER'S HELPER. Must cook, clean, iron, drivecarpool 3 days a week, AAonday, Wednes day and Friday, 10 5. Excellent pay. Nice home, nice family. Call 756 6066

MULTIVISIDN CABLE TV

needs a few good NOW!! Qualified

needs a few good salespeople _ ilified applicant! receive: Medical benefits, ad

vancement opportunity and bonus plan. Call 1 800 334 5010 or (919 ) 792 1551, ext. 33 tor im mediate interview. EOE M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED A JOB? Wanted lull and part time help Apply at Quick Step, across from . Empire Brush 752 2940

NEED PART TIME Golt Course AAarshal Playing p'iviiedgea included Call Greenville Coun try Club, 756 1237 tor appoint menl.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

person tor snack bar food set vice days and weekends. Average 30 35 hours a week Call 756 1641 for an interview

POSTAL JOBS

start $10 79 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219 769 6649 extension NCI19,9 a m 7p.m , 7 days

HAWW

KMONNELiaVICa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ Ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Posl-lnlerview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

SALES CLERKS New store Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR II

Salary range $21.566 $34,440. Needed to pruv)de technical assistance and ccisultalion to multiple tommumily health and human service agen cies.'organizlions; develop and conduct training program on various health and related topics, assist in design and con duct of cornmunity health research assist in the devel

opemeni of^rant applications

iequires a Master's degree and educational training in health education or related field or a Bachelor in Health Education and two to three years of experi ence Excellent vvriling and pre senlation skills Preferable work experience in rural settings. Relevant experience and education will both be considered

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal Law ,-equlres proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. If is requested this documentation be included with your application. Please submit a-State of'N C. applicalion and detailed resume. Please send to: East Carolina University Per sonnel Department, Sth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. (919) 757 6352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOWTRAMNO MEN WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATIONJOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANOAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFV DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOUFREE1.800.522-1576 OUTSDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

FMdMf.NC Concord, NC Lumbfrton,

1C (7M)6M-2S95,P.O.B(

ffi4}7^3146,100Terlni ;(919)739-11N,P,0.I

.80X 669,26732 , 100 Terminal Court, 28025 (919) 739-1160, P.O. Boi 800,26358

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED: An interpreter for the hearing impaired certified at the N.C State Assessed Level II This is a part-time |ob ot approximately IS to 20 hours per week depending upon class schedules Please contact Dr. Ron Champion, l^an of Instruction, Beaufort County Communi ty College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity employer.

OWNER OPERATORS WE NEED YOU

We are now Knoxville based and business Is growing! We need 100 new contractor units within the next 6 months. We need your experience and dedication. We offer:

High Mileage

Average length of haul 1700 mile system wide Empty and loaded miles paid Weekend settlements License and permit financing availalbe

Group rates available for health, collision and bobtail in surance

An extensive customer base to get you miles and to get you home

Put paid miles on your truck with

CDUNTRYWIDETRUCK SERVICE

800 525 5248 or 615 588 1346 Contact Mary Blackwell

PART TIME HELP lo work in ladles apparel store. Call 830 1239between I0:30am 2:00pm

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TANKWAGON SALESMAN.

Experience preferred, good driving record required Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc., 9:00am noon or 1:00pm 4:00pm 2100 Dickinson Avenue.

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, >ly

will train. No phone calls Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11 00a.m. -2:00p.m.

Vi TIME SDCIAL WDRKER

Needed. The Pitt County Council

Aging is seeking a 'i Time :ial Worker, ' '

Social Worker. (Job may lead to full time) to function as a senior center outreach coordinator Graduation from an accredited social work program required. Position is ideal for graduate students due to work schedule flexibility, recent graduates en couraged to apply. Send resumes to The Council on Ag

ing, P.O.Box 7272, Greenville,

ing

27835 7272

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

YOU CAN BECOME A Winner Today. Call 1-800-662 7U30 to find out about Job Corps, the winning team. Get 15,000 worth of free training, earn up to $100 a mooth cash allowance, make new friends and guarantee a good future. Join The winning team now Join Job Corps toda

day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

part-time Claims Inspector Knowledge of automobiles a must Retirees welcome. 1 800 458 4639.

PERSON TO DO genera maintenance, clean up, gras cutting, truck washing warehouse and shop upkeep

Apply in person at Larma Mec(

chanical^tweenB 9a.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING QUIZ

1. Do you think you need o now roof?

2. Would you Kke a free estimte?

3. Shouldn't you use o licensed contractor?

If you onswerod YES to the above questions, you dfsorve $1001 CaU Jimmy Hughes, Inc., 355-7627. Ask about our $100 discount!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUaiON

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATE: rniDAT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1999 AT 10:00 A.M. KKATION: HIGHWAY 64 EAST CRESWEU, N.C. LOOK FOR AUaiON ON RHNfT AS TOO ARE GOING OUT OF TOWN.

Tuaoe 4SS4 WnMMTIOlUl N/OUlU ISM nmnuTioNAi w/us I4S6 MTtnUTIOtUL W/CM IlM ItmiNATIOtUl N/UI 156 WTRMIIOtUL N/CAI U MJkSSfT FWC1S0N

1IUCRS

I17S oiivr 10 mtiuii nmi JOHNNf GKCOIT SOOT

[QUIPMEVT

It n. 4IS i.N. wiik; fold one

N FT. I.H. omn DSC

5 MW NTO. FOLD UUBION OUT. ISM GAL. S/S iOMN MIK

miuToi

ISO GAl. JOHNSON SPUTfl ISO Mi GUM CAST HAIOOSIHIOT UI.C. 4 MW CULT.

I MW m. mO DAMSH OUT.

6 lOTTOM J.D. SIW-NOWn HIW 14 n. FUO CULT. m.SHOB

17 FT. mm OHT. NTO. FOLD 4 FT. lOX lUDI

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CtCK ON THE DAY OF THE SALE. GOOD CONSIGNMENT ACCEPTED!

(ODUQ OURKINS Oreenvilie, NC 7SS-187S

Sa'a Conduciod By

coum'Ki BOTs ADcnonr and sealtt co.

Kaanms b5Uatfoa.llactACsGBa278a9 PkM(U|6eaOT sataiteaHWTes

[NOT RESPOrtSIBLE FOq ACCIOENT^

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION

Sat., Sept. 23,1989 10:00 am ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

LDcation: Ayden, N.C. Just off Hwy. 11 about 1/2 mile from Pete Jones BBQ. Watch for signa.

1973 F 600 dump

1983 F 700 dump 1981 CMC pick-up 1981 Ford pick-up

1984 Ford pick-up 1986 Ford pick-up (2) 1983 Yamaha

2 storage vans 1985 3 axle trailer Ford loader 340 All terrain fork lift 22' camper Ford van

5 offices w/desk, file cabinets, chairs, fire proof file, copy machine, metal breaks. Gravely tractor, welders, steam jenny, generator, large lot of ladders, tar kettles, conveyor, scaffolding, drill press, table saw, lifts of all type.

Misc. hand & power tools, screws, bolts, nuts, nails, sheet metal, clamps, over *60,000.00 in tools & supplies. You won't want to miss this sale.

WESLEY A. TAYLOR bankruptcy has been added to this sale.

Terms of sale are cash or good check in full on day of sale before you leave the premises. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material. Sale subject to court confirmation.

Sale conducted by:

WIGGINS AUCTION COMPANY

1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 NCAL#1983 Phone 633-6188

APRESSING

ENGAGEMENT!

Hard-pressed to find affordability in a p^restigious, high-perfonnance ;? At Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics we're offerini

automobile? At Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics we're offering truly engaging new car savings on an unsurpassed selection of new 1989 Mei ri^t now! Purchase a new Mercedes-Benz and save OR take 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 fast, so make an

engagement and press on to Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics TODAY!

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 3(X) TE -1987 Mercedes-Boiz 560SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190 E

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D ^Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1981 Mercedes-Benz 240 D

1988 BMW 325iConvertible 1986BMW325 1989FercariTestarossa 1987 Porsclie 911

1986 Porsche 944 1986Porsche911 1986jaguar X|S 1985jaguar )Q6

1989 Range Rover 4x4 1963Aurora Cobra

Black pearl with burgundy interior.

Cabernet 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, only 20,000 miles.

Midnight blue with palomino leather interior.

Nautical blue metallic with grey leather interior.

Burgundy metallic with grey leather interior.

Nautical blue with palomino interior.

23 liter engine^ with power seats, burglar alarm system, low miles, silver with grey interior.

Silver metallic with blue leather interior Anthracite grey with grey interior.

Light ivory with brown leather interior, and bw miks.

Wagoa black with pabmino interior.

Wagoa deep blue with blue interior.

Classic white with palomino interbr.

Nautical blue with beige interbr.

Smoke Silver with brown interbr.

Black peari metallic with grey leather interior, right and left orthopedb seats.

Qassic ivhite with blue leather interbr.

Blue-green metallic with pabmino leather bteibr.

Midnight blue with pabmino mterbr.

Silver Wue with blue interbr.

White with blue interbr.

Pastel beige with beige bterbr.

Automaric trarLsmissk>a china Hue witli Wue mterbr.

Arctic Wue with Wue interbr and fow miles!

Delphm grey with grey mterior, automatic transmissbn, bw miles. Black with cream mterbr.

Carreta WKk with black interior, 15,000 mik*s.

Burgundy metallic with black interbr.

Taiga, burgundy metallic with filack bather mterior, bw miles.

Red with tan bather mterior, only 27,000 miles.

Silver with grey mterior, bw miles!

Silver with tan interior Only 1,130 miles

Mercedes-Bm& World Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST

264 Bypasa Green vaNC

919/^3228 Gal Us Tofl Free 1-8(XL682

:-5437

A Sigmon Company Green vilb's only authod-ved Mercedes-Benz sabs and service dealer.

4X4 POWER

All Four Wheel Drives Must Go,.. Hunter's Choice!

1984 Chevrolet

Silverado 4 X 4 0/ifcWw

Stock /^104-A. Black and silver, loaded.

1984 Jeep Renegade CJ7

Stock ^507-B. Hard top, 6 cylinder.

6,500

1984 Ford 4X4 XLT

Stock ^569-A. Black and silver, loaded.

8,500

1984 GMC Jimmy K-5 4 x 4

Stock ^741. Loaded, Sierra......................

8,500

1986 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer 4x4

Stock i!^521-A....................

10,900

Pricfl plui tx and tagt

jpi

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

2308 Memorial Drive * Greenville. N.C.

756-2150

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

YburTi Saving^ Is Now!

Fbr

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 Regi

#2400 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:

M4.495 '-*1,500

\t)ur Sale Price:

12,995

1989 Buick Skyhawk

#2491

Special Sale Price:

Equipped with power door locks, air conditioning, cruise control, automatic transmission, ti# steering wheel, and AM/FM cassette.

1989 Buick Skyiark Sedan

#2583

SAVE OVER ^2,200! HurrylOnlyBleftatthsprcel

Equipped with power door locks, power windows, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers, AM/FM cassette, 4-way adiustable seats, and more!

Special Sale Price:

*11,595

1989 Buick Century Coupe

#2404 Equipped with power locks, power windows, 3300 V-6 engine, AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers, loaded!

Special Sale Price;

*11,995

1989 Buick Electra Limited

#2425, Loaded with equipment! Special Sale Price;

Al sale prices include al 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-free 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 unbeatabie, 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!

Spedal Sale Price:

*8,349

1665?

1989 Geo Spectrum 2-door Hatchback

#5062, Equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, rack-and-pinion steering, power front disc/rear drum brakes, steel belted radial tires, and much more!

60 months at 12.25%APR financing with approved credrt and $900 dovvn, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

1989 Chevrolet Trucks

A Great Buy; Take your ctoice of Any 1989 Chevrolet Silverado In StockRegardless Of Eqnpmenl!

Here's Just One Example of Silverado Equipment 350 engine Power locks 4-speed transmission AM/FM cassette Tilt steering wheel Chrome rear bumper Cruise control Power windows Air conditioning

1989 Chevrolet S-10 Truck

#6156, Equipped with air conditioning, 5-speed transmission, radial tires, and more!

#6179 Special Sale Priced at

^ _

Tax and taps are extra

Special Sale Price: 7,995

.158

/month

Hurry, only 4 hi stock at this price!

60 months U12.25%APR Snandng ueth approved credit and *900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are exba

1989 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe

#6071, Equipped with 4.3 V-6 engine, air conditioning, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, delay wipers, AM/FM cassette, loaded!

Tax and tags are extra.

1989 Pontiac Sunbird LE Coupe

#3314, Automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, aluminum wheels.

60monlhsat12.25%APRfinancingwithapprovedcreditand*900down,cashortrade.Taxidtagsaieextra. Onlv

Special Sale Price

9,889

$2010?

V I /montt

1989 Pontiac Grand Am LE

SAVE <2,000 OFF LIST PRICE OF EVERY REMAINING GRAND AM!

2 and 4-doore, equipped with air conditioning, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, aluminum wheels, and much morel

Al sale pnces ndude al applicable manufacturer rebates and ncenbves. Tax and tags are extra.

Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac GMCHighway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Toll-free 1 -800-451-5837

Due to the tremendous response.SALEEXTENDEDJhra^^

to our recent sale, we now have a large inventoryoraeanat^rodenrea^ns^ve^O^ar^n^^^ 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 JUDGE You'll see there IS a difference. East Carolina: "Eastern NCs Volume Dealers "SAVE ON PRE-OWNED! I Sports Cars

Family'Economy Cars Family-Economy Cars

89 FORD Bronco II #6471, beige *SO '89 DODGE Dakota 4X4 #1249, white *1299 88 FORD Bronco II #1698, sver/burg *139S 88 FORD Ranger Pickup #8785, charcoal soto 88 FORD Ranger Pickup #9364, burg. *SOVi 88 JEEP Comanche Truck #9011, blue 6995 87 DODGE Ramcharger truck #9169, wht1299( 87 FORD Bronco II #7380, red/silver 9999 87 GMC S-15 Pickup #1041, black *7999 87 MAZDA B2000Pickup#0719, red *6999 87 CHEVY S-10 Pickup #1249, white *5995 87 FORD F-150 Pickup #1460, red *8995 87 CHEVY C-10 Truck #2666, blue/silver 'SOtP 86 NISSAN 4WD Pickup #5860, black 'SOLP 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 'SOL.p 84 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade Truck #6450 *5999 84 CHEVY Pickup 4X4 #5286, blue *5995 83 GMC S-15 Pickup #0746, blue *2999 80 FORD Courier Pickup#9101, It. blue *1999ecreational-Vans

88 CONVERSION VAN #0393, dk. blue *15995 88 DODGE Caravan #7611, charcoal *12995 87 GMC Safari Van #6554, silver/gray *12995 87 GMC Safari SLE Van#6482, burgandy *11995 87 JEEP Wrangler #1980,2-dr, burgandy *7999 87 DODGE Raider #6430, red *7995

86 VOYAGER Van #0307, blue 'SOVP 86 DODGE 250 Van #2139, white ' *6999

82 AMC Eagle 4X4 #3419, silver *3995

89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv. #2247,red*1399S 89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv.#2247,wht*135 89 MERCURY Cougar #9200,2-dr, silver *13995 88 FORD Muslang LX conv. #8289, black*! i88 FORDT-bird#5069,2-dr, burgandy *SQ)j; 88 MERCURY Cougar LS #3386,2-dr,silver*'S0U 88 FORD T-bird #4858,2-dr, black *10995 88 FORD T-bird #9539,2-dr, burgandy *SOLt M DODGE Shadow #4989,4-dr, white *6999 *88 FC: ,D Escort GT #0207,2 dr,dk.blue *6999 87 PLYMOUTH Turismo #6597,2 dr,whl *5999 86 NISSAN 300ZX #4410,2-dr, red *11 PONTIAC Trans Am #5025,2 blue *7999 86 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1031,2 dr, red *3999 85 CHEV. CamaroZ-28 T tops #3564, red*6999 85 MITSUBISHI Station #4717,2 dr,white*5999 85 BUICK Regal #9962,2-door *5999

85 PONTIAC Firebird #1101,2-dr, yellow *3999 85 DODGE Charger #6982,2-dr, blue *2999 84 BUICK Regal #2252,2-dr, burgandy *6999 84 MERCURY Cougar #3650,2-dr, black *5999 84 MERCURY Cougar #5712,2-dr,d.blue*0LP| 84 MERCURY Cougar #3699,2-dr,yelk)w*5999 84 BUICK Regal #5707,2-dr, blue *2999Luxury Cars

89 LINCOLN Mark VII #3932 2-dr,pewter SAVE 89 LINCOLN Continental #9054 4-dr,red 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2483 4Klr,rose SAV 88 LINCOLN Town Car#5262 4-dr,crystal SAV 88 LINCOLN Mark VII #5127 2-dr,crystal SAV 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2231 4-dr,white SAV 88 LINCOLfJ Town Car #2693 4<lr,white SOLQ 88 MERKUR Scorpio #8245 4-dr,burg. SAV 88 LINCOLN Continental #3981 4-dr,wht. SAV 88 LINCOLN Town Car #8769 4-dr,blue SAV 88LINCOLNTownCar#71984-dr,blue SAV 87 LINCaN Town Car #0596 4Klr,d.blueSAV 87 LINCOLN Town Car #9961 4-dr,silver SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #7476 4-dr,l.blue SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #3775 4<Jr,l.blue SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #5804 4-dr,l.blue SAVE 85 LINCOLN Town Car #5209 4^Jr,char. SAVE 85 LINCOLN Mark VII #0739 2-dr,ctystal SAVE 85 LINCOLN Continental #4207 4-dr,gray*9995 ,85BUICKRivera#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

89 CaONY PARK S.W. #6027, almond *1799 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 *799! 88 RENAULT Medallion #1089,4-dr,black*6995 88 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9295,4KJr, white *6995 88 DODGE Aeries #9304,4-dr, white *6995

88 DODGE Aeries #9303,4-dr, white *6995

88 DODGE Aeries #9302,4-dr, white *6995

87 CHEVY Caprice #8602,4<)r, gray *8995

87 FORD Tempo #1314,4-dr, beige *5999 87 MERCURY Topaz #4962,4-dr, lt.blue *5999 87 PLYMOUTH Sundance #3286,40r, *5999 87 CHEVY Caprice #4216,S.W., blue *5999

87 DODGE Omni #4148,4-dr, gray *5995 87 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2921,4<lr, gray *5995 87 BUICK Lasabre#7237,4-dr, blue *8995 87 DODGE 600 #6736,4-dr, blue *6995 87 NISSAN Stanza #7385,S.W Ian *8995 86 GRAND Marquis #3622,4-dr, silver *8999 86REGENCY98#2181,4-dr,blue *8999

86 MERCURY SaWe GS #4338,4-dr, wht *7999 86 OLDS Della 88 #1445,4<lr, red ' *7995 86 MERCURY Topaz #9940,4-dr, ILUue *6999 86 FORD Tempo #4981,4-dr, white *5999

86 MERCURY Lynx L #K74,4-dr, gray *5999 86 CHEVY Celebrity #5921,4-dr, blue *5995 86 MERCURY Lynx #4893,4-dr,ltblue *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 86PLYMOUTHReliantSE#4451,2-dr *2495 85 GRAND Marquis #7654,4-dr, beige *8999 85 GRAND Marquis #5898,4-dr, gray *8999 85 FORD LTD #7667,4-dr, green *8999 85 TOYOTA Camry #6720,4-dr, brwn/sil. *6999 85 NISSAN Maxima #0380,4-dr, yellow *6 85 PEUGEOT 505 #ZB28,4-dr, dove *69

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 #5422,4K)rJjr. *4995 85 OLDS Calais #8707,4-dr, blue "SOlQ 85 PLYMOUTH Vista 4WD#4852,S.W *499| 85 DODGE Lancer #9582,4-dr, silver *4995 85 PONTIAC Sunbird #5949,2-dr, white *3995 85 OLDS Cutlass #4604,4-dr, burgandy 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 Marguis #5136,4-dr, white *5999 84 GRAND Marquis #9650,2-dr, silver *5999 84 FORD Tempo #7586,4-dr, beige *4999 84 BUICK Century #4194, S.W., beige *4995 84 PONTIAC Bonneville #8460,4Hlr,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 'SOL? 84 CHEVY Cavalier #5722,4-dr, blue ^LO 84 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9856, S.W., tan *1995 84 CHEVY Cavalier #9055, S.W silver *1995 84 PLYMOUTH Colt GT #0884,2-dr,gtay *1995 83 BUICK Lesabre #2018,4-dr, blue *6999 83 FORD LTD #7410, S.W.,white *3999t 83 ESTATE S. Wagon #3776, burgandy *399$ 83 OLDS Cutlass Ciera #7280,4-dr,white*3999 83 BUICK Skylark #2356,4-dr, rose *3999' 83 FORD Escort #1218,2-dr *2999

83 PLYMOUTH Reliant #7376,4-dr, blue *1995' 83 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2684, S.W., tan *2995! 82 BUICK Regal #4110, green 82 CHEVY Citation #3033,

1 BUICK Regal #4494,2-dr, green (tax & tags extra)

Hwy.11 >2e4ByPin-QiMn>ai

355-3333

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Merkur QMC Thick.

Hwy. 111264 (y PiM OrMlwllto

355-3355

ale Extended! This is just a sample of the huge inventory of used cars & trucks available at rast Carolina Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot, and East Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC NOTE: BEAT THE N.C. SALES TAX INCREASE. Buy before the deadline...and save even more! (prior sales excluded)

040 Hlp Wanted Miscallaneous

IMPLOYIIENT

STOP!!!

YOUR SEARCH ENDSHERE!!

FINANCIAL COMPTROLLER

to 140,000. FMpald. ExprtlM Is th key to an oxclting caroar with this faat^efowiflfl iwu facturarI DISTRICT SALIS MANAGER to S2S,000 up. Faa noflotlable.

tlt^! Multl-stora axparlonca

sA'l?RETif|^i|PriiTIVt to

S20.000. DlS^iw saaik agratslva salfatartar to workSunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989 -13,

040 Halp Wanted A4iscellaneous

WANTED: Cook's Assistant. Must ba able to raad and write Call Guardian Care of Farm vllle, 753-554r

aastam NC accounts r$alary commlsstansl Collapi'

and

' rianca your

k.Tr/E'

dawoaaplus!

OPERATIONS MANAGER to

122,000. Faa nagotlabla. Distribution and traWc oxpa-tr foot In Tha idollvarlasl Tachnlclan

125,000 .tronlcs

\aacratary? Yopr _ _ _ 'tlonal skills will ba puf to tha fast In this posltloni Challang

.sisrr.&'i';,,,

tionlst W.00. Fast^pacad ortica naads you to taka ttia front s^l Lotsofvarlafyl O^ICE CLERK to koo. Part hmaposition, groat for parent with kids In sc^ I RECEPTIONIST $5.50. Msdlcal office naads you to great pa tiants and handle all^asasl ASSISTANT MANAMR You

can name your price with this one! Fast-growinc

riKvrraw

Indomandl Strong

money handling or cashiering axparlanca gets you on board withtgmtlgtous financial In

SHIPPING/RECEIVING $200 up. Bast benefits In town to loyal, hardworkar. Start to dayl

MANY MORE!!!

756-0S36 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Faa Personnel Service

VEHICLE OPERATOR I

RETIRED? LIKE A JOB WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS? Part-time driver needed to transport older adults to and from medical ap-Mintmants within Pitt County. Car, schedule and good wagos provided. High school graduate preferred. Applicant must be physically able to lift a wheelchair and capable of doing necessary paperwork.

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 at 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. Pl^ send to: East Carolina University Personnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.1919) 757^2.

WANTED: Experienced bartenders with dynamic personality willing to nave fun and make money In high energy night club. Apply in person, 2-9pm, Monday-Frlday, Sheraton in Kinston.

&RIVERS for tractor tratlers. AAust be 25 years old ana have driving record and habits. Call 1-923-3M1.

WANftb full k part-time, a.m. and p.m. shifts: cooii and ^ashars. Apply in pprsor between 8:00-10:00 a.m. orT3:80 5:00 p.m. at Professor O'dools, Farm Fresh Shopping Centef

WEIGHT LOSS Volunteers wanted-Cash for success storles-Call 1 800 453-8555 for free Inforntaflonl

041

Hilp Wanted Sales

rULL/4AIV-tiM Pbdhe

sales, plus bonus, Call 830-0483

HippoCkET

On# of ' the fasteet growing specialty retail chains In the Southeast, specializing In yogng man and women's sportewwr, is searching for an experienced Store manager for our new loca* Non af The Plaza. Applicant muet ba out going, aggressive and possess excelient com-munlcoNon skills. Wo offer competltve salary, monthly bonuses and medical benefits. PleaH send resumes to iflp Pocket 321 Rodm^oed " Norfolk yKs!

waWftiAttdiKiii________

time salesperson. Excellent pay and benefits including profit irenMnt.

1583 :NN for full

and benefits including sharing and 7 year ratii plan. sevarai n* large stores being built In eeel-em Carolina, promotion opportunities are excellent. No phones. Lowes of Greenville.

ALEI Representative Career. Looking for self-motivated, hard working Individual for the Graanville area. Well established 101 year old Life Insurance company offers excellent salary and boneflf program. 919-977-0077,919-977-0146.

SALES REPRSNTATIVE.

Greenville area. Salary plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

Leading AAanufactured Hous-ing chain has immediate opening for a salf-motivated, aggressive male or female that Ts friendly and has a neat appear-:e. Company provides hospi tal and dental insurance, paid vacations, retirement plan, salary plus commission. Call Rob ble Letts at Bobs Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

manager TRAINEE for retail sales location. Must have pleasant personality, neat appearance and be willing to perform sical labor. This Is a unique inass. Company Will Train and pay Above Average Income. Apply in person to: Leonard Buildinj and Truck Covers, 102; East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Due to tremendous increase in business and further corporate expansion, we have to oNer: Income from $15,000-520,000 first year

Fast advancement opportunities (first level managers $23J)00-I-)

Local and national employ-ntent

Working conditions 9-5 weekdays

Excellent fringe benefits.

For confidential Interview please call 756-2792 and please ask Mr. Shaffer between 9-Spm., Monday-Wednesday only. (Sorry no phone Interviews). EOE

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive tirms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

with a

---------- ..vSphe

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and will administer Personality Pro-. tile tosi to determine your Xsuitabllity for this high-powered ^tlon. Must have NC Real Estote License. For your con fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or

061

Help Wanted Sales

AOVe'^TISING ACCOUNT rep resentative. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SALES POSITION available In Greenville, Monday-Frlday, 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523-7923 to arrange interview.

lass Reait imtSi

tAllAouh BMW Volvo fJbep Eagle is ndw seeking ap-pltoi^ for .a professiondl sates pdSffMA. Wsthave 4 openings due to Mcrepsed sales and are looking l6r self motivated, sharp 16-dlylduals to loin our team. We offer one of the best compensation plans in the industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year Ihe'flrst year. Experience preferred but not neces S^. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-l1am/ /Monday-Frlday at Bob Barbdlir BMW Volvo Jeep Epito, 3383 South /Memorial i?rjg|,ereenvllte NC 2to34.

iMHillEilCEb Real state Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con-fldtnf(al Interview contact Etoine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount A Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756 6346. 201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.

SALES REP NEEDED. Prog resslve growing company looking for experienced sales rep. Most 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 vllle, NC 27834

061

Help Wanted ^les

TERklTORY SALES Repre

sentative. Grow with the leading manufacturer in custom lubrf cant and fuel conditioner sales. Solid company since 1916-Outstanding product line with high weekly commissions and monthly bonus Serving luel job bers, agriculture. Industry, transportation and other businosses. In field training. Can Gary Harmon, Primrose Oil Company, Dallas, Texas 1 800-444 3330.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required Call Mavis Butts at 355

7653_ ^_

REAL ESTATjl Brokers and sales agents needed Proven track record casales! Pesition open for oNlcd manager with experience, this position part time. Address; Broker, 219 Cotanche Street, Suite 10, Greenville NC 27858.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

70 YEAR OLD Midwestern manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity (or a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC Sales background required Chemis try knowledge a plus. Position will include some traveling. Excellent salary and full benefits Reply to: DR1422. c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

061

Help Wanted Sales

HOO-$6,OOOAMONTH

POTENTIAL

Seeking management caliber persons with the ability to grow with a 20 year International company. Most be able to hire, train and run a successful marketing organization. No overnight trave. We train. Part/full time. Resume to: Mr. Wilson, 5504 Kingwood Drive. Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 839 0911 828 2481. 8 6 /Monday and Tuesday only for interview.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

AA CHILDCARE CENTER

needs preschool teacher with the minimum of a 2 year degree Call 756 2600

Must hold current NC Teaching Certificate. For more informa tion and application, contact Personnel, Pitt County Schools, 830 4242

TEACHER NEEDED. Excep tlonal children's teacher with MR or LD certification. Contact Personnel Office, Greene County Schools, 301 Kingold Boule vard. Snow Hill NC 28580, phone 747 3425.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work 756-5514 between 8am 5pm

DESIGNER (MECHANICAL)

for industrial/commercial projects for mu1ll discipline engineering firm Industrial and autocad experience desirable. Send resume to: The East Group. PO Box 929, Kinston, North Carolina 28501.

MONEY FOR YOU CAR? Call

classified We'll help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad 752 6166

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

coNSf ftucYlU'

WORKERS

CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR

Apply in person to Mr. Stan Gaskins 7:30 AM, Monday-Frl-

^'mILLER& DAVIS 402 North Green Street

Top Wages, EOE, All work local. Over time Available.

11_

rrrn

TT71: 1 1

Were SOLD ON SERVICE 355-7653

NEW LISTING

Oh,n/Oosh!

WBreRmmliig

OutOf flpartmentsl

$2S,0M-I- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre-santatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training salary, major medical, health, saving and stgck purchase programs. Excellent

compensation pack rwid advancement.

51, Mr. Whitson to schedule

and

756-

confidential interview.

We are now offering o limited number of spacious c^rtment homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and morei. Ctose to East Carolina U. Everybcxjy loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

EXCmNOLY ENONOMICAL! Your budget will love the value found in this pretty 2 bedroom, IVi bath home. Open and inviting living/din ing combination. Outside storage building Beautiful, well-manicured yard. Call today -wont last long at only S4B,0(H).(XI. Listing agent - Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

NEW LISTING

CLUB PINES - Beauty unfolds throughout this alluring 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Youll enjoy the formal areas tor entertaining. Inviting taHnily room has built-in bookshelves and warming fireplace. Efficient kitchen with adjoining large laundry area. This is a must see! Just $85,900.(X).

CAMELOT

MANAGEMENT GROUP

Xar

I ENTICINGLY ELEGANT! You'll be drawn to this alluring 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home. Cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom are striking, (^ar siding and well-landscaped yard grace the outside. Many extras! This is a must see. Priced at just $77,500.(X).

EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED youll find in this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch Childhood games will abound in the spacious, well-maintained yard. This one wont be around long. Call now and jump on this bargain. Only $52,900.00. Listing agent Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

SOUTHRIDGE

LET US SHOW YOU THIS IRRESISTABLE 1% STORY 2 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod. Friendly greatroom dining area, kitchen with utility room. Spacious master bedroom and bath downstairs tor privacy. Two bedrooms upstairs for the children. Deck on back leads to a large, well-manicured yard. Wintergreen school district. Great first family home! Prlc-ed to sell at only $83,500.00.

CRESCENT RIDGE

STILL TIME TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR

tor. this new 1W story home under construction. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. Seiler will help with closing costs. Only $76,000.00.

NEW LISTING

BETHEL Do you love country living? Then call us about this pretty 3 bedroom home. Large living room, spacious greatroom and eat-in kitchen. Large lot. $50$. Listing agent Trudy Gulley, 825-7101.

CHERRY OAKS

COME SEE THE AFFORDABLE DREAM in this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Very large greatroom, formal dining area, and eat-in kitchen. Separate storage shed and a beautiful, well-manicured yard. WInterville school district. All this and much more for just $85,600.00.

ON CALL Mary Clay,

Satos Associate

756-9939

Margaret Hughes, Sslas Assoctote..

Trudy Gulley, Realtor.........

752-7399

825-7101

Mavis Butts,

REALTOR, QRI, CRS... .752-7073

Find d hew rider for your wheels

I your bike hcent been moved in months, and youd like to gain more space in your garage, its time to call Qassiiled.

You con promote your pedals to all kinds o people quickly and reclaim that corner o your garage with a convenient, iast-acting classiiied ad.

Just give us a call. We can help you reach over 17,291 potential customers in only one day. Simply jot down a short discrlptlon and coll our sales representatives today.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

CLASSIFIED AlWERTISING DEPARTMENT

You WantResultsr

Bill Clark Has A Home That Is

Perfect

For You And Your Family

Pitt Countys largest builder has developed and built in many neighborhoods in and around Greenville. Each has a different atmosphere and appeals to individual lifestyles, but two common elements are a top priority, quality and affordability.

Bill Clarks homes are designs that make the

most of the floor space available, extras such as cathedral ceilings, custom windows, large kitchens and lots of closets make each home special. Before you invest take a look at what you could get from Bill Clark.

1 Sandalwood " Country

charm and plenty of fresh air. This new neighborhood gives you spacious lots wooded or cleared - just minutes east of town with the quality of life you deserve starting in the mid $80s.

2.Country Placc-Taiking

about in a class by itself. This areas only new homes priced in the $50s with wooded lots, to boot. Traditional and contemporary you can't go wrong and yes Bill Clark pays closing costs or points.

WINDSOR

4WindSOr~You lust said it all for Greenvilles fastest growing neighborhood. Extra, Extra, Extra is what you have on spacious wooded lots, many with double garage and playrooms. Starting in the low $100s come on up to country classic.

5Westhaven-So convenient this established neighborhood has quality in a totally wooded environment. The quality is so obvious down to the extra trim and jacuzzi tubs, private decks and custom floor plans, Esthetics are very important as you enjoy a secure status in life found in Westhaven. Offered in the mid $100s.

t) Pineridq G*Location to the hospitafor medical complex couldnt be better - with payments like rent these contemporary beauties are in the 60s with colors for the young at heart. This established neighborhood is going strong.

Bill

Clark

Homes

355-2000

6 Arbor Hllls-And they

said it couldnt be done! More square feet on a large lot,

Wintergreen schools and priced In the $70s & $80s. Heres proofnew can cost you less in these well designed Bill Clark homes-East of Qreenwlle across from Lake Glenwood. Come on out, youll be surprised!

We have a home to meet your budget.

E14 Tlg Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 17.19B9

Sunday Classifieds

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS,

laborar atxi grade checkers wanted for state work in AAartin County. Excellent benefits Pay commansurate with ability. Call l7W-n81 EOE

TEWoS trim Carpenter Own tools and transportation. Call after tptn.gX liOi

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

pLUMBERS helper Only experienced need apply Call 746 6007 after 6pm

PLUMBER, 3-5 years expert efKe In Residential and apart ment work Paid holidays and vacation Read prints and NC driver's license. Call 746 6007 after 6pm

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs Free estimates Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS,

BAB Paint and Wallpaper Inte rior/Exterior 25 years experi ence Free estimates Call 758 6873 or 758-1548 anytime

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning for your doublewide,

752 7017!

CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done Slump removal. Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial For the ultimate in cleaning You specify and we comply Call 355 2715 References provided

PLUMBERS/Pipe Fitters Welders. Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immadiate openings for experi enced plumbers, pipe fitters, welder* and helpers for project in Greenville. Excellent pay and opportonlty (919)758 6085 or (919)71d94Sln Raleigh

PiXmONS AVAILABLE

Propane (^as Service AAan AND

Trainee

Experience preferred Apply in person 9afn-4pm at Daughfridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

PROGRESSIVE engineering, land surveying firm seeking full time survey crew personnel Experience preferred. Instru ment man desired but will con sider competent trainee Con tact Beth at McKim A Creed Engineers, 756 5137_

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellent pay

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace James Faulkner, 746 3721

HANDYMAN Minor construe tion work, repairs and other fix it jobs Reasonable rates Call 757 3413 day or night, if no an swer, leave message

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning Reasonable rates Call 830 0529 or 758 5844

IF YOU WANT A Good Paint job af lower prices call 758 3598 35 years experience

NEED HOME REPAIRS/lm

provements or painting? Com petitive pricing, quality work. Call R A R Painting and Home Improvements. 756 0459

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work Free estimates Lee Maynor. licensed electr cian Call 830 9096

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes in sidewalks, drive ways, floor flats, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete Commercial or resi dential 13 years of experience Call 758-7978,

068 Antiques

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749 4451

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in Private duty with excellent work reference Call anytime, 756 7096, ask for Jean

PAINTING And Or House washing Professionally done at reasonable price 758 0897.

2179,8am 5pm._

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m.. Farmville Highway

SHEET METAL MECHANIC. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborer*. Experience in architectural *heef metal and duct work aretarred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefit* package. Call 7582179, 8am 5pm

SUViYOR, Party Chief SIT preferred with an AAS Degree in surveying or civil engineering technology 2 years experience or equivalent required Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering. I07B Commerce Street. Green ville NC 27858

PAINTING Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing Well expe rienced Call 355 7740

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010

PROFESSIONAL Christian woman willingly to house sit your home Please call 1804 482 1681

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc 747 8439.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small 752 5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree AAaintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping Call 830 1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p m. call 752 5906.

ROOFING-QUALITY Work at Good price For free estimate call 758 0529

TOOL AND DYE Person Expe rienced in building and main talnlng progressive dyes Mini mum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefit*. Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 978W69. _

WELOtRS AND MACHINIST nemted In job shop. Good pay and benefits Call 756 5989

Work Wanted

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll. sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors Call after 6pm 242 6457

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756 7407 or 746 6555.

VINYL SIDING AND TRIM

work, new or old. Complete tools and crew. Call 830 9056 after 6 00 for free estimate.

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, September 17th, 12 noon sharp Over 600 nice antiques will be sold from Ohio and Penn sylvania without reserve. Walnut stack bookcase, oak flat wall cupboard, oak washsfands, chests and dressers Oak high back sideboard with mirror, fancy oak high back bed, oak lamp tables and plant stands, mahogany tea cart, mahogany dining room set, mahogany bedroom set, Deco bedroom set, enamel and graniteware, cherry spinnet desk, round oak dining table, cherry high back bed walnut desk, sewing and smok ing stands, mahogany butler's chest, oak rocking chairs, ma hoMny gateleg table. Hoosier Cabinet, mahogany drop leaf tables, child's roll top desk and mantle clocks. Lots of early glassware, china and collect ibies. Bring your truck and take it home. Everything must be moved same day of sale. Inspec tion: Sunday, 9am until sale time.

AUCTION HELDAT:

AMERICAN LEGION POSTif39 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, NC (Across from The Beef Barn)

(Seorge T. Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 758-6518 or 1 800 443 3654

INVESTMENT Grade Coins Morgan Dollars, Walking Liber ty. and Commensurate Halves. Call 758-3718, leave name and number for appointment.

069

Auctions

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted inside or out? Willie at 752 6710.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Your house. Phone day or night, 758 2060 or 758-1631.

TfHomate m the Stated

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN OUT

attics. Any size. Call 758-7024

# 355-3900

til

Long Distance Callers Only: 1 800-525-8910 Ext. 4170

2 OPEN HOUSES 2:00-5:00 P.M. STANTON ESTATES-Stanton*burg Hwy. S.R. 1200 Marv Ward Hostc

IWNQ THE STATE - MuN Mtli thi baauii iSrTv5 story , M yteyL mairtaln ftaa, maslar bedroom downstairs, 2 large >*|)tteir*,oiMtforUt)tegrealroom and large kilchen. You'l love la jfard, tovoiy new pool and outsido storage area, only 1 fci rrirt oondilion. LOW loo's. Owner said make an oflerll Can Hwy Ward, Oevis Realty 365-3900 or night* W 756-1997 or 756-290* or 355-2574. Directioo: Old Slantonsburg Hwy. SR 1200, past heaialful Candlewick Estates on left - Sign in yard. 5 minutes from the hoepkal.

Lyle Davis - Hostess

1107 Courtland Road, Orchard Hill Off Hooker Road

LORN ASBUIM>TK)N - weH kept, new neighborhood, beautifully land-soepad lawn, good looking deck, outdoor storage or workshop area, interaeling dMng and family area wrth fireplw. 3 bedroome, 2 bath*. You RSMt eeei We. Cal Mary at DAVIS REALTY. 355-3900 or night* MTaBrWfZofLifte W 7SB-290* or 355-2574.

COZY COTTAGE

WATERFRONT COTTAGE on the Pamlico River with fantastic view. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished and ready for your weekends S39.900.

, BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOMS. 2 Vi baths, west of Washing-

ton In tranters Creek' Estates "izXac'resiTiceiy ' landscaped, deeded, water access to beautiful Tranters Creek. Call today

CONTACT;

HOMEOWNERS REALTY

of Waahlngton, NC

TIiiB IMarH.

923^)091

.94B-6416

AUCTION! Antiques, collectibles, furniture, paintings and prints, coins, glassware, old guns and many more items too numerous to list. Date: AAonday, September 18, 1989 Starting at 6:00 p.m. until. Location: VFW Building, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC Phone 758 0591 or 756-3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard, NCAL ii4645

NORTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Thursday 7:30 PM 8309262

WHICHARD AUCTION CO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 75^0591 or 756 3979.

075 Computers

APPLE Me. SVt" disc drive and monochrome monitor, $650 or best offer. Call between 3 5, Monday Friday.

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 35S28I4.

IBM CLONE 30 megabytes hard-drive, 640K on 5V4 floppy, color monitor, 2400 baud modem. Lots of application software. $1500. Call 756 1168.

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale Trade in on your used woodstove Chimmney sweeping available Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sun shine Garden Center. 355 6003.

081

Furniture

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.

FOR SALE: Sofa, matching chair, rocker/recliner, all are in good condition. Call 355 6128.

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

MATCHING PLAID Couch and Chair in good condition. $IS0 Call 758 6967 after 5 30

LOVESEAT, In good condition. Call 753 2416.

SOFA FOR SALE. Tan with blue stripes. Lazy Boy recliner, tan. Coffee table and end fable. Price negotiable. Call 830 1124 days; 355 2744 nights

SOLID GREEN Tufted back chair. $150 Call 756 4472.

SUPER SIZE WATERBED with large oak headboard and solid frame for sale. Mint condition. $230. J R . Williams at 752-6166

TWO QUEEN ANNE Wing Back One Lazy Boy $100 dollars each. Call 752 6065.

3 PIECES: Queen sleeper, loveseat, chair. Excellent condition. Original $2.000, asking $550 Call 756 6890.

086 Farm Equipment

TO SETTLE ESTATE: 2 Far mall 140 tractors with cultivators and some equipment. 746 3495.

MUST SELL, MUST SEEI King size waterbed, like new, $350. Queen size waterbed, $200. Rattan couch and loveseat, $375. Glass top coffee table with 2 end tables, $250. Lovely new dinette set $300. Matted wall pictures, $30 each. Rocking chair, $75. Coat rack $10 Lamp $15. An tique dresser, newly refinished $250. Antique chair, recently recovered. $100. Four piece bedroom suite with mattress and box spring, $400. Call tor appointment, 758 4004

SINGLE WHITE Bed, bookcase one end, dresser drawers other end. White desk and bookcase $200. Call 756-9076 after 5

SOFA, Coffee table, lamps, double bed with frame and dresser. Reasonalbe. 757 0485.

2 10,000 BUSHEL Grain Bends lor sale or rent. 15< per bushel 355 5947 night, 758 3191 day.

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 for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin & Ring AAan, 752 3866

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call tor appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin & Ring AAan, 752 3866

BESSLER 23C COLOR

Enlarger. With 80mm and 50mm lens $400. 758 6967 after 5:30.

BRIDAL SET, $400original, now $200. Bought for the wrong left hand. Call 756 9878.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES ARE READY

Red and yellow delicious. No alar. Don's Orchard, oft Old Tar Road, south of Winterville. Call Don Dancy. 756-1788

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

CESSNA 154 Air Craft owner looking for partner in owner-ship. Serious inquirers 758-6982.

COMPLETE SCUBA DIVE

Pack. Scuba Pro equipment, excellent condition. $650. Call after 6pm, 756-1063.

EXECUTIVE DESK and Chair, $450. Like new. Call 355-2821.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack Call 752 1408

HOUSE FOR SALE/RENT ' BY OWNER '

2 large bedrooms, large family and living rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Total of 1300 square feet with 1/2 acre lot. Ac^acent to elementary school and opposite Rose High School. New roof. Asking price *63,000. Rent *500 with option to buy. Call 830-0521 I Evenings.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now unctor iww management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Romeo East, Inc. at 758-6061.

F&J SALVAGE 258 North. Kinston. NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522 0606. AAonday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

099 Miscellaneous

FULL SIZE AAattress boxspring and heavy duty frame. Good condition $75. Call 756 1667.

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer, gold. $125 each. 758-1540.

IBM CLONE computer. 30 megabytes hard-drive, 640K on 5'A floppy, cotor monitor, 2400 baud modem. Lots of application software. $1500.756-1148

IMPERIAL single glass door cooler. Full size. 4 adjustable shelves. $500 or best otter. Works perfect. 758-7858.

KENWOOD 4-COMPONENT

stereo system. Best otter. Call Chris at 758-6185.

MOVING SALE Woodstove with double blower, Westinghouse dryer, Kenwood Receiver, BIC turntable, blue striped sofa, maple bunk beds . Cal I

with mattress.

1752^)000.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street AAcBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW ^PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 2S2 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 Finmitre7564W7

ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

EXCELLENT 0 k I LOCATION COMMERCE ST.

4 A . -i-H

This 2200-t^ 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 Reaity, 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain.

i!-Harris Realty

tOOW.Tenlli

7584711

HOMES OPEN DAILY

lot 92 2189 Sq. Ft. *132.900

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms 2V? 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, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Livirig Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot Water And Heal.

Lot 19 1,750 Sq. Ft. $94,900

RESALE

2 story, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living/ dining room combination, family room built-in microwave, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Under Conetr..^;||ftn

2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement, Living Room, Dining Room. Kitchen-Breakfast Area. Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths. Unfinished Third Floor, Stub Out For Full Bath And Room For Study In Unfinished Portion Of Basement, 10 Year HOW Wa^anty, Deck. Gas Hot Water And Heat.

C'wUU.

George Jenkins

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 11 ;00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM

wHMH

099 Miscellaneous

FISH NETS FOR SALE and

Repairs. Call 758 2387

FOR SALE: 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham pooers Phone 746 4893

FOR SALE; Dare IV Fireplace Insert. 24" firebox with blowers, glass in each door Excellent condition. $225 946 2630.

FRESH FISH 752 2332. Fresh Shrimp-752-2332. Live Crabs 752 2332.

OFFICE PHONE SYSTEM for

sale. Northcom, 4 extensions, 6 line capacity, programmable storage, lots of extra features. Call 757 3502 and leave message.

ONE 16' REFRIGERATOR, $75, Westinghouse, brown. 1 Harvest gold refrigerator with ice maker, $125. 5,000 BTU air con ditioner, $75. 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $100. Scotsman icemaker, 30 pound, $200. Call 746 6394.

099 Miscellaneous

PERFECTION Oil Heater Large capacity, like new. $250 Call 758 6967 after 5:30.

RADIAL SAW, 10" Sears Craft sman, used 4 times. $400. Call 756 7281

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition Inquire atOakmont Square Apartments. 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756 4151.

REFRIGERATOR, Jenn Aire side-by side. 9 months old Mov ing, must sell! $900 or best otter Call 756 7281

RIDING LAWNMOWERS

Craftsman, 11 horse power, 36" cut, 1 year old, like new, $900 Murray, 11 horsepower, 36" cut, 2 years old, excellent condition, $650. Call 355 7008

12x28 ALUMINUM Porch for mobile home, $175. Underpinn Ing tor 14x60 mobile home, $75 (xoodcondition Call 758 1914

JESSE LILLEY BUILDERS

Speculation, custom build, lots, investment and rental properties.

355-6318

Alice Moore Realty

201 PIbio Drive. Suite C,

Greenville, N.C, 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

RAMS HORN ROAD-SR1523 TURN AT PITT CO. FAIRGROUNDS

Cane

LOCATED IN A COUNTRY SETTING, this lovely home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a great room and fireplace with over 1400 square feet. All appliances stay. Reduced to $37,700.

NEW LISTING

BROOKHILL-Beautifully decorated townhouse" has fireplace, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. It features ?. backyard perfect for a garden. $48,500.

PRICE REDUCED

BEAUTIFUL HOME with great location plus a private, gorgeous pool to thrill your family. A must see that has been reduced over $4000. $107,900.

COUNTRY LOCATION

DARLING 1 YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom and 2 bath home located in Cedar Brook between Greenville and Winterville. Tastefully decorated with extra storage on a large lot. $89,900.

SPITALAREA

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

r\ WryvrharuM-r Cixnpany

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Post Brook Valley Exit.

tSl

THIS WONDERFUL HOME is located in Pinerldge and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely yard, and move in condition. $86,700.

-I OUH SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS'

/IMP

LIBLAYNE 756-5083 ON CALL

ALICE MOORE GRI 752-2441

ONE yiAA

WW1KA7/TY

DIANA BARWlCr 756-6364 JEANEBERD^ '56-8 728

BRADLETGRAY GRI 752-3699 SAur ANN ATKINSON

56-3048

099AAiscellaneous

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR '

Quality Shoe Repairing 1 1 Grande Avenue foi ter al Dirkinson and >Oth Har king in Front Mu'iday ^ t day 8 ^'Saturday 9 ?

____Phone ;S8 '228

SANYO M/FM Cass^iTT Car 35^3375^ Call

^MPo YbuFRDor'RiiTi

snanipooes ar^d vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHIGIS M.95 Square and up;

8 xl6 Hardboard siding J2 49 Rejecl plyvrood H", $6 25, *>4'' %1 45 4 x8 White tileboard $8 99 Builders Bargain (enter Greenville 758 7(MI.

5tATF POOL TABLES. 5995 uf

l argest selechun in Oate Cali 1 BOO 627 1691

SM DRYER, iloTTrTn 5_Call 752 5145

SUN lAfi BED, 16 Bulb home unit $1200 Call 756 7668 alter 5pm

foot BOX f or Full size truriT f^'jr IS lues S60 758 7544

W AN ted hi G(i QJa U T Y

baud made rratls to be soldi on coiisigi meut C all 752 5888 ader 6:OOp m^oi 946 7600, 9 30 5 00

WAtFD: Old journals, diaries, books, nev.spapers, rnaiis. brorhures, photographs Call 758 7074anylime to f H1R s; DRY refrigerators, lieezers, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHER, GE Heavy Duty *160 or best otter Call 752 2849.

W H poor'll AGl'Tke new (.all early in the morning and in the evenings, 355 7386

WiRLFObi''washer and

dryer Almond Good condlHon *250tor pair tall 756 1709.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

brand NEW Ooubiewlde mobile home on 3/4 acres. Septic and water system already In stalled, concrete driveway, brick underpinning with large brick porch. Less than tSO.odo 5% down, 10% APR. 20 30 year financing Located in nice sub division. Call 756-5114 for ap pointment to see.

COME BY TODAY AND PINO

Out why Calvary Homes is the largest Horton dealer east o* Raleigh. 729 Greenville Boule yard

DO YOU HAVE LAND, but no money? That's OK. We will use your land for collateral on a new or used home Calvary Mobile Homes.

DOUBLEWlOE 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 12M.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

SPECTACULAR TWO-STORY

brick Colonial. Beautiful upkeep Gas logs provide fireside comfort, formal areas, 3 bedroom, 3/i baths, stuiiy or playroom, covered patio, meticulously neat lawn, 2-car garage $136,500. Please call to view. Listing Agent: Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS, 756-3438.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

SiindaV Classifieds

The Dally Hetlector, Greenville, n.l;. aunday, September 17,1989 g.15

OW Miscellaneous

7,000 BTU Air Condltiorwr Good conditiiKi. *125. Call after 5pm, 355 7257,

20 CU-fllC FOOT upright Gener al Electric freezer, excellent condition *200. 752 2690 after 6.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

30 GALLON FISH Aquarium with all accessories including fish, *150. Weight bench, all ac cessories, *75.355-2355.

55 GALLON METAL DRUMS.

*10 each. SeeZadock in the press room. The Dally Reflector.

HORSEPOWER 28 " cut elec trie start riding Snapper mower. Excellent condition *750 or best offer Call 75* 2255.

ALMOST NEW 14 x 70 two bedroom mobile home. By owner *6,850 cash or will fl nance. 355-5612 or 830 5484

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) *ave Thousands. For free literature and Informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847 FOR SALE; Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under *130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

IT'S FINALLY HERE, a 4

bedroom home that won't give you the feeling of living in a closet. Here it Is, a 1990, 64x28 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square foot home with large bedrooms. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756 5114.

LIMITEOTIMEONLYt Drivea little, save a loti TrI-County Home* of Kinston Is having a big price reduction sale. As much as *4000 oft on regular prices. No down payment to qualified land owners. VA, FHA and Conven lional financing available. This could be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home ol your dreams. Open 7 days a week. You may call tor ap pointment at 522 5388 Talk with us before you buy, and save!

as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

Xhe Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results/"

Ontun^ ^ Janet Bowser and Associates

mmrn

Each office to independently owned & 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

August Top Producer

Gerry Lambert

OPFNHOnSKSUN 2-4 1404 Woodu ind - Tucker hstafes

BEGIN YOUR FAMILY TRADITIONS in this stately brick traditional in Tucket Estates. With 3 large bed rooms, formal dining t(x>m, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space over ihe gar^, you'll oe delighted to be inside this fine beauty. Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely in the fenced backyard. $144,500. Hostess: Pragna Mehta. #479.

PRICE REDUCTION Eastu'ood

NEWLY RE DECORATED AND READY TO SEIXII

This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great recreation room, study, or 4th bedroom. New carpet throughout! Reduced to S82.900. A MUST SEE '!!! Call Janet Bowser. #473

REDUCED

REDUCED S1,400. Come see this line home which features 1340 square feet of living space. Includes greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room and deck. Add to this 400 square feel of unfinished second story for an additional bedroom, bath or family rcxjm. Sitting on an acre lot Available now for $68,500. Call Gerry Lambert #458

COUNTRY

COUNTRY LIVING - with plenty ol room to "spread out" This 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal dining room, a deck, and over 3 5 acres for you to enjoy. Quiet, peaceful surroundings and affordably priced. $79,900. Call Janel Bowser. #418,

On Call Gerry Lambert Realtor 355*7472

Janet Bowicr* Broker. Realtor 756-8580

Alto Irwin Broker 355-7744

Kay Preiton Stine Realtor 355-5127

Ben Singleton 355 3059

Mack Rice 8305257

Pragna Mehta 355-6054

Ann Moore Broker 753-3594

Seth Jones 753-5576

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDIUeU.

BANKeRD

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Independently Owned and Operated Office

EaSBEBBBEl

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10*3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. GrMnville

756-3000

d V/UJOF

PHASE 5 heie with NEW exterior design and improved floor plans B<'glnning at *47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenville s most popular lownhomes are also Greenvilles most attractive buy. with several financing options available NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom lownhomes with excellent floor plans, all appliances, lireplace, celling fan, private patio plus free moving and sloiage The Sheraton Village model Is open Sundays 2-5pm or even ings call Don Joyner al 756-8668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Assoc., Realtors GREENVILLE'S WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS, N.C. Housing money available, 8 35%.pall lor details. #105.

105 ANfLER ROAD, CLUB PINES. Great neighborhood, great home, and a great price! This 3 bedroom home Is perfect for the growing family. All formal areas, 2Vi baths, large kitchen A cozy deck which would be great for entertaining or the family cookout. $96,500. Your Host: Stan Cherry, 758-0168. #453

PRICE REDUCTION

IDEAL HOME FOR EVEN THE MOST OEMANDINQ BUYER.

Iwo-story traditional home with 3rd floor unfinished for storage Excellent established neighborhood, for- i mal dining, deck, quality construction & immediate availability make this home a must see. Located off Charles Blvd. In front of Minges Coliseum. Raducad to $84,400. Call Kenny Fisher at 756-3000 or 757-1392. #396.

COLDWELL BANKER

756-3000

iziiwinaaai

TTTW

li:ilil

3202 MORTON LANE. LAKE ELLSWORTH Owner Says Sell III Priced reduced from $94,000 to $88,000. Possi-ble loan assumption. 1940 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2Vz ^ baths. Immaculate, move-in condition! Family neighborhood with pool & tennis available. Near hospital & shopping! One of Greenville's best buys! Your Hostess: Shirley Herald, 355-0143. #450

105 ROONEY ROAD. GREENWOOD FOREST. Rainbow Ends Here! Golden value In this colorful one-owner ranch home near the hospital. Discover Treasure!

Family room with fireplace & many extras, formal dining, eat in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, assumable loan, much morel! Stop in today & see Elaine... she has the treasure map! $64,900. Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano, 756 6346, #461

FEATURE

LE DEAL! In any language this 3 bedroom, 1 '/r bath home in Country Squire is a fantastic buy at only $49,500. Get new carpet, new paint plus a corner lot. too; To translate Into home ownership, call today...Stan Cherry at 756-30(X) or 758-0168. #391.

iim I

&siemci..

CAROUMA

ttgfiAM'

LEASE STORAGE from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a home through Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors and use our truck for local moves. For details contact our office.

208 LOUIS STREET, CHERRY OAKS. Looking for a 4 bedroom ranch home with a two car garage? This home is located in the Winterville school district, has 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining & family-size family room with fireplace. $102,900. Your Host: Ray Everett, 757-0530 #454.

206 KENT ROAD, EASTWOOD. This beautiful brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, family room with fireplace with central gas heat & air conditioning. This home is convenient to ECU, shopping & in a great school district. $67,500. Your Host: Tom Hales, 758-7721. #474.

SR 1755, SIMPSON Just right for the first time homebuyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage. Located near Galloways Crossroads by SR1755. Extra nice, new carpet, large deck that adjoins a 24 ft. round pool. $56,500. Your Host: Kenny Fisher, 757-1392. #456.

1610 WOODSWAY LANE, FARMVILLE. Terms of a lifetime -look back and smile with terms you got on this 2 bedroom secluded ranch. Low down payment or no down payment at all for qualified buyers. Start smiling now by seeing today. $41,500. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes, 758-5467. #442.

FEATURE

LOCATED IN ONE of Robersonvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Features Include a beautifully landscaped corner lot. circular drive. 2 fireplaces, Florida room, double carport & much more! Just minutes from all manufacturing plans. Don t Delay, )ust $a2,oO. Call David Perry at 756-3000 or 825-0032. #429.

KNOW YOUR HERITAQE...Fine homes like this 4 bedroom I traditional in Candlewick helped make America great .learn why.See impressive styling and much more today ..Capture a classici Call BUI Woodard at 756-3000 or 756-4996. #405.

On Call

Bln Blount

Reiltor-Btoker

GRI/CHS

Piaddont

758-7911

Etoln* Troiano Salat Manao<

Raallof-Brokat

ORI

7S44346

Mry Tom Hala* IteryCatharino Stan Chorry

NIchot* Raaltor Splkat Raaltor-Broktr

Offlca 7S8-7721 RaaNor-Brokar qri

IMnaoar 75S4467 7584)1*8

Bill Woottord Botty Adamo Kanny Flahar Brokar Asoocloto Aaaoclato

7SS-4996 792-1448 7S7-1392

Ray Evorott RoaltorBrokar 757-0530 Of 756-3000

ShlrlayHorald

Raaltor

355-0143

Don Joynor Aaaoctoto 75*4448

Brahot

Commorctol

7S8-2S12

Altrad Tyndall Brokar 355-2842

Norvin Ward Sato* Ataoclata 792-88S1

David Ptrry RaaltorlAaaaclato S2S4032

E-16 The Daily Retleclof, Grcenyille, N.C. Sunday. September 17.1989

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

*%OAN ASSUMPTION oo th, 4

fcdroorti duublr.yk.dc cf

Jitras Call PjfKt,- K'>mi at xentury 21 Tipton, Jjj/'UC2 ur JSJIM _ ^

flEW IW DOUBLEWIDCj

mfdrootn. 2ba<h. oit^citroofn. cd Oidial crilirg lolal maionite siding, all IMs *of Itii ttiantaooperrrvx'th Call A/jlt.i erwn Morth at 7S8 44V; iCW tftOMxH. jbedrpnnns I, aihs, lolal eleslric Pay 0^1 $794 wilh payrnwts tcss 'I'n JI43 par month Call Aja'ia Homas North at 748 4497

A OiYf We at Calvd*-y Mobile Homes are commilftd to jale one mobite Hoie a doy torne in today and take ad.ri' tage of fantastic saTf,''gs ;*? Greenville Boulevard foilrcotlYPLACE *iih

Wit trees ar>d qrape vine l9Ri tlouble vrrde on acie l.md Scaped lot tivmg roo'i dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroom 2 *uM baths, central air t ondili-jnirx^ 137.000 Bete^een Oreenviiie dncl Vanceboro. Call />nn CENTURY 21 JANET BOWbE

& Associates 5 7bou or 741

^ _

1*60 OF RENTING Ni l yPtAh cash The answer is or- ol "uf nic* rebui if used homes sjs 4 TChfcn can put you in a home ot i^yoiir own A8ny siyes to choose i^oin Payments slarli'tn ds low at tus per month Calf A;aled Homes North at 758 4497

TNRETdROOM, I

Talh with additional bedroom *trid deck Assume pay men's No 'tgulty. 753 7373.

altn NniLE HOME ij .W , ;

bedrooms, I 1,7 bjihs ,iir *wa$her, back porch good conct Hioo, in nice park *4 OOO no<io yable 748 97i Hea ye message -,1m MX78 2l>edr<r Y fil igbath. A Pame shingtf roof ramasontte siding, slurm win 8dows, appliances, cenfrji ,,i, raartd heat, vinyl uiideipiM',e(i AK>x8 deck and more CaH K-n'h Warren at 29IA26J days 748 yiiyatler6 ^PM fMl MOBIlE'hOME ~2 ^bedrooms 2 baths wifh paniry ^ssume buy 747 3471 742 '.sor

"T7~oAkib'6' H7? }

'OOms. 2 baths spai'uus plan, large de< k tycolli nt * tondiiion, located i santrec Fleasecalt jtler 4 7s8 .1810

8 IW8 FtiETWOOb Itxj I

I bedrooms 2 tud bo'hs ui'tm I rtshed Assume loan 10 se" < .jM ^2 6610

I ny It WIDE paytrenls js *ow I at $149 48 Oreenvilie volurne I tealer Thomas TiAobile ^Sales Across from Alrpurl. 7ji

J5BEb'ROOM, 2BaihYKli'uod, JniA --

|4x?0 Almost new Many lovely 'ealures. Island kilctien, lrepla.:e with blower, ia*hocfrrti eiiing, gardc'> fuli. ceiling Ian, llso huge w i m dos*:' Vpa Mtp laui.d' y rubni, lenlral hr jl tall Joy or Ciirlls allet ipp\ ..t 147 0744

2*105Musical Instruments

fY band' (RUMPEI, Jpitb case ExcelienI cundiiuMi ^J2S. Call 742 408

*LARIEf~2 years old J4> 3428of 744 6981

^LASS'CiP YDUR HOME Wilhll

ii|ew Schumann Baby Oiand .^iano Excellent tone a.'d fouth iand gorgeous cabinet Ketall vIH.OOU. on sale $4,VW, Only $I'7U a !t|nonfh. No df/Wh paymeitl. hr ,1 '^ymeiil Odobitr |9 Pi-tno jOrgan A Dislribufors, 344 iW7

SfOR ~SLT'kii?;pi6 ' y I

^ith case 1 year old $40U lirm ^117M 9446

WC 489 TRUMPCt"l;-rIT,T IJ^dition. $200 Call 74<4 9278

jSoRG biWM8 S7ttKser~ir 4W loaded, less than 3 yeai s old (Cxcetlent condiiK.n. $200 ur td W***ec Call alter 7.30 p tn 94

mUSCAL OYa tu'iipitr install church PA, buy, sell, track} and rent ail typi s ut Biinuslcal instruments Including wPEAVEY. Mac Stfwad Me i*. fl700 East Ash Sir eel, uidsboru 1^510120.

^aho, Spinet. Mahugany JInish. Good cortdllion. $8/4. Call ^8592 evenings.

NjfENfA NtW PIANO lor as low

"%s $24 a rtionlh Call Pear :,un ykusic Company now 344 7474

yPtlUMPir PLAYER WANTEO /lor well esiablished and wot k mg ,>ilkeach and Top 40 band out ol bikfilson Prelerably a male In hi MOs. Most take music scriou'dy iiCall 1-2917/98 leave message ;^ED STO"PIAb~/V0 (Tall days 3SS 6002.

Sporting Goods

tk^VTEMTION BIG BUCK J* AND DOVE HUNTERS!

>.000 will buy a latm 14 d*mlnotes front Wilson, 30 mmuti.. y.Irom Oteenvillu. You can hunt yvWg buck and dove on 424 avtc .. t*cleated and wooded land Call w-T8l 3290.

^12 Woodstoves

[UCK fireplace ls.;7f

j^luxe. Excellent condiiion Cal I 752 1461

i#bR SALE; A black Barf wocxi Insert with heater Insctl, vr> 'all 752 6414.

^'"WD'TSERT C7aii sia7 25. Ca'I 756 4144 before 5 p in l345-7000aHer5.

Illi

Lost & Found

LOST: BROWT MALE~lab, Lott In Belvoir area on SSeptember 4, Answei s to Duk .^Reward. Call 752 74178

>Alia Business Services

^OIES: Have your unwantid Jbair removed permanently For .Tree brochure or intmmalicn call 130 4999 or 823 86J6 aller 6 ^ m. Electrolvs's by Bonnie

$ T E R'S, Va N eTs ; CutlonHd Vinyl Lehetlng for elrwcks, Vans, Boats Doers and Windows AI.S0 Decrtis, M.igneii..-Signs and Bumper SIc''it 6BEENVILLE ORAfHic: fJIOE. lOlh Street. 752 out

!122

Business

Opportunities

iHiiiifr

ATTENTION INVESTMENT AND RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS

AREYUIIREk WIting ads. showing prupeity, ywcking credit wrihng lea'ves, handling keys lakirg compi linl calls at night and on wpr+rnd eollecfl'iy or not coMncfing rYoorrentandgor gt/tuuil do ^Ifig repairs, clea.-<-g up beliird ,messy tenar.fs payng bill-,, peeping fax reiurds. and t*h.-r management heada^ K.>s / m

leJ.L Marris Really can g ome relief

Whettier youi property f;, tgn* JlPercial or residential wt. c-m die all iN.se 'K-adut'ips i.-t ._ Witfl our piON' clgnyl ,1 dt alntenaoce pervmn-i (g.n ericed managenien' ,in 1 jj. jnting tyticrn, advertiymg /rtlse, key control, and witli re than 30 years of properly Management experien.r, y^g give yog tervn.e that yyill ce your me andwmry

OS talk with you ab.ut a nenagtmenl agreemcil tuda y

Julian R. Vainwrlyhl ^ Vice Presidenl, Proper t y Mangernenl Oivltio

J L HAKNISREALTr 200Westt0th Sheet a. * Graanvtlle, NC 27834 91P75I47II

Sunday Classifieds

122

Business

Opportunities

A I.U4INESS Uuy or sell your I . " wilhCJ Hairis&Co . I M l. TV. d & M<rrketing Con 5 uI Id n t . Serving the Sc jlhea-ten Uniled Stales. Cnt dvii'y fj c 344 7799, nights 746 bAil

AH'.ENIEE OWNER leady to S'til IfKol irahchise Well estab h .l ed I cimpany good income tAHC,E AUTO SERVICE

to.i>:, .j'X)d income Over $*01 4**)

f .I'l h an r Clark. Branch ctliie 344 iOOUor746

VIij hjme

DO YOU QUALIFY?

7/d. it a.11 existing service com p.iny Itivtslmonl re*guirud lo DiSu-ii" ongoing cash Mow Isk.al 1 nr ii dusl'iou. husband wile I -n May bo operated out of hi 5<'leus inguiricsonly I 424 7413 S,ollSm p*on

STAY ON

TRACK!

USE y

CLASSIFIED 752 6166

122

Business

Opportunities

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC Nautilus, aeorobics Well established. $54,000 Reply lo Manager, PO Box 3077, Grwnville NC 27834

FOOD MART. Fast return In vesfmeni in convenient store in downtown area For moie detail', call Parvln Khani alCeri tury 21 Tipton, 345 7002 or 355 3144

FOR RENT:COMPLETE Cabi nel Shop with eguipmenl. Ap-proximalley 3500 square feet of space wilh otiice. 355 4947 night, 748 3191 day,

F R~A N C H I S ^YO''R BUSINESS. We'll develop your tranchise and sell it through our world wide network of Oohices. Call 919 78 951 1, Raleigh, N.C GREAT LOCATION 7or'7Gd mart or lestauranl in Aydeh aiea For more inlorinallon call Parvin Khani al Century 21 Tip Ion, 354 7002or 355 3144 IT E R ORHoECOR AfG Business Including carpel, wallcuvcring. window treat mcnis, samples, books and fixtures lor sale Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474

LOCAL ESTABLISHED prol liable Irancbise Excellent

name recognition Associates, 355 7300.

Foursite

NEW LISTING. Grocery and service staliun on Highway 33. For more details call Parvln Khani al Century 21 Tiplon, 355 7002 or 355 3144

122

Business

Opportunities

FISH MARKET FOR SALE, t)o

ing good business Owner retir ing. Call 746 3428

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent locatiori Clark Branch Realtors, 354 2000 or Jean Hopper, 746 9142.

SMALL BUSINESS opportunity in roule sale. Some investment. Call aller 6:00p m 830 3943,

SNACK VENDING Hottest machine in years. Retire in 10 years Unbelievable return, possible 3-6 months No compel! lion. Work I day per month 50 secured locations. $8,000 $20,000 investment. 1 800 888 5614.

UPSCALE RESTAURANT in

eastern NC, excellent clientele, 175 sealing, menu includes beef and seafood. Isl rate location. J.L. Harris Really, 758 4711 WISHING WELT'i^l?^55r Substantial reluin on investment Participate in service program of the National Fedt>ral of the Blind. Call Rick at U Vend 800 346 0645.

124 Professional

BROWN'S PAINTING And

Roofing Gutters and repair work No job too small. 758 0060. CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

replace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 74J 3503 Farmville.

DON'S A PLUS Upholstery and carpel cleaning. Free estimates. Phone 758 4437.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL

748 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

OFFICE/RETAIL

On East 4lh Street, near ECU east campus, 480 square leel, now rented tor $200 per month. $24,400. *2512

COT

45,000 square leet 300 feet of

road frontage Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and Highway 903. $25,000. Doug AAorgan, listing broker *C002 8 23- ACRES Approximately 194' frontage Located 2' 2 blocks from ECU on EasI lOlh Street Doug Morgan, listing broker. *C005

COMMERCIAL LOT 174'X TOO Zoned CH Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center $122,500 Doug Morgan, listing broker rCOOa LOT

$20,000. 38.700 square leel + . Off Belhel Highway with access from CR 1415 Doug Moigan, listingbrokei, C002

WE NEEDPROPERTIES TOSELL

FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily

VICTORY PROPERTIES,

(lustoiii Built Homes 8tutiiiig

INC.

Ill The 60"s...

jYflR^sm

,'A

The Daily Reflector Classified Advertising 752-6166

OPEN HOUSES 2:00'4:00 PM

...With Monthly Payments Under $700.

Mf/rtlBY PKdPERTIKS, INC. Offers eoiisiriietiuii

fmiii llie ^ntiind up uitli siieli features as:

Slirk Kiiill F<f K.xtru Allic Slorii!*

No Hlainloiiiiiicc Vinyl Siding Willi Ijfciinn W atTciiitv 2* 10 lloiiii'bayers W arranty Insulated to E-.KK) Standarcls

S'lcil a Imiiiii (nun mir iiivi iitiir\ til |ilan> or liT ii> |iri(r \niir Imiii on

Miiir liil.

(.all 7.)f^O.L{2 anil a k lor LKK CIIKKKV t.r ..iim li> .lur ollu. I.m alnl al lO.l Vi -l CiMiixille HImI.

ILim iI (III S In (inn of l.ni

igi

IOU*t.H9U4ltl(

OPfONIUMIT

Wintprvllle Lora Lane

A "mus see' loca'ed witriit a rock throw Itom Winter-ville city limits This buck laovh lealures 3 bedroom*, 2 beautifully Itird baih*. haiJwuod floors with carpeted bedrooms, a soncnius eat m kilohon and an elegant dining loom Add a tar gwaga large lot and yuuiself end you Witt have the h.-r't I home Host Ken Edward

Cherry Oaks

This cozy Ijrmhouse is riuw hmshed and ready for your inspection Four t-i'drooi'is, 21/ baths, spacious kitchen with lots of be/i.li'ul paintc-d zabi'it's large grealiciom, deck, unhnisheJ initd floor for athc or lulure expansion. Hc;.less LmdoGaJ. : $126.900,

Candlewick Estates

Spaciousness -j-i ' ! -i, , j.3.,un.; n ih.s In le.el con-lenicorary set on i ve'x pnvjtc lot m jn established neighborhood 4 bi.giuon'o 2jOO square feet deck, balcony, screened loret , wid inuuli mote Call Don Mizelle

On Call

Teakwood

Over 400 square feel ol elegant living awaits you In this fabulous homo under construction. Four. bedroom* Including an Impressive master suite downstairs, open fiDorplan great lor entertaining, double garage, front courtyard Call today to see this home located In an exclusive subdivision just outside the city limits. Hostess: Pam Doyle.

Greenwood Forest

3 bedroom brick ranch on a large coiner lot Located only minutes from the hospital $52,500. Call Pam Doyle.

IIEARTHSIDE REALTY

.3(K) yVrliiigtoii Boulevard Greenville 35,3-3613 Anytime!

CHRIS FLOWIB 752 9SM

Kii Edwards 746 3255

Linda Gaddis 355 7097

Pam Doyle 756-7516

Don MItelle 792-6631

Lhiwood AUcgood 756-3291

Teieea WalntlghI 746-2931

Omun^ BASS REALTY

L_ .i_______i

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4

756-6666

Cali Toll Free: l-80()-.525-8910 Ext. AF12 2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, NX.

INI"

mntSf

LOT 175 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE WINDSOR SUBDIVISION - No payments till 1990 Builder will make them lor you when you buy this beaulilul home ill Windsor subdivision. Master bedroom down with a jjtuzzi in the balli. $119.900. Host: Jeffrey White.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4

1953-B QUAIL RIDGE. Anxious owner demands that we sell ttiis 3 bedioom home now! No credit chuck and you can assume this fixed rate loan Some ejuity tmancing available $63,900. #184.

DREAM HOUSE

1 vrcUTIVt ESrATE. DESIGNER DLCORATED HOME wilh (orinal as v/ell as intoniidl areas built (or enigrta'iiing In ground pool, jacuzzi. wet bar and clr ( uljr d'lvuway are only a few of the many amenities ihi eltganlly lan.lscaped home has to offer Located only minules (lom Greenville $349,750. #149

AGENT ON CALL:

Marty

Cooper

830-1173

BE THE FIRST TO SEE this 7000 square foot home next lo the Country Club Watch the golfers from your glassed-in sun porch or entertain with elegance in the formal areas For casual tun the basement has been converted to a massive party room. For more informa tion call Ann Bass al 355-2277 or 756 666. $325,000. #130.

DON,T JUST DREAM about owning this new farmhouse. With a S5.000 price reduction, it can be yours! Quality construction featuring wrap-around and screened-in porches, formal dining room, stone fire place, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz balfis. 2 car garage and more Expect to be impressed. $129,900. Call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 4030 for your personal showing. #994

BROOK VALLEY. Don t miss this updated offering backing to #2 Tee. New heating and air conditioning, hardwood floors and a Buyer's Warranty makes this a must see for the family requtrirtg over 2200 square feet Listed at $134,900. #161.

COZY DAYS AHEAD. Den wilh brick fireplace in this 1600 square loot brick ranch. Excellent set up for new family. $66,000. #173

PRICE SLASHEDI ANXIOUS OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE on this charming country cottage boasting numerous upgrades. Over 1800 square feet with formal areas, large family room and more. Two fireplaces, recent central air and a 56 x 16 garage/workshop make this a teal value at $55,000 #955,

PAY APPROXIMATELY THE HLALIOHS FEE AND ASSUME THIS LOAN on liiis 3 bedroom tiome with a greatroom. Also includes a qaraoe. $59 900 #153.

CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood! Hardwood in living room. Pretly yard, patio, new heating system. 4 bedrooms, 2 battis. $62,500. #139 GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. GREAT FLOOR PLAN, GREAT YARD arc just some of the things fliis 3 bedroom home has lo offer. Call today for your showing, $84,900. Call Ann Bass. Century 21 Bass Hejlty, 756-6666 or 355 2277 #156

AN EXCEPTIONAL 3 BEDROOM HOML ttial re fleets your lifestyle exactly. Right down to the large family room, formal, hardwood dining room, eai in kitchen, plus luxurious master suite, wooded corner lot and popular subdivision locatiori. Atlordably priced at $92,000. Call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756-4030. #962,

LEAVE YOUR CAR in the garage and walk lo shop ping, schools. University from this lovely 4 bedioom home with double garage and formal areas. Located in great neighborfiood on corner lot with fruit trees Call Gaye Waldrop tor your private showing $97,900.

# 166

STATELY CHARM IN UNiVERSIlY AREA describes this classic beauty. 12 loot ceilings, beautiful crown molding and much more $109,900. #847 RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY this 3 bedroom home with a screened in back porch Den with a wood stove, located In Sliattord Subdivisio'i Fixed late, no jaedit check loan assumption $69,900. #145.

WORDS CANT LXPHLSS how ideal this recent offering is. Convenient lc<,ation. popula schools and a 3 bedroom. 2 bath rjocti tnal s nicer now than when It was built last year CuriunI owners added a 2 car detached garage/workwtiop but 'jlill wiuil lo lelum to the country Listed by t o y Johnston at $71,900. Call lo schedule your privat- .ibowi'Hj #175 CONTEMPORARY CUtlL on a heavily wooded lot Privacy galore You o.m ...^^uitre Itie loan on this 3 bed room, 2 batti honi. ..ilnaui j crc Jit cfteek $78,500. #138

PRICE REDUCLlJf Anxiou , owners have lowered the price and promise titclr huu^*; will look belter ttian new for the now buyers wtic n fh , y move in. Featuring a large family room with firepla/e, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, tremendous closets and a gjago, this fiouse is now priced at $81.000 btop by today #108,

A REAL FIXER UPFLH, offering walls, roof, a bath and a kitchen, loc:/!> J in VJiriterviHe on a large lot. $25,000. #127

IF AN OLDER HOME iv yotir thing, then you will appreciate this 4 bedroom home almost totally updated and remodeled. At $33,000, it would make an excellent starter home. Call M-jr'y Coopen 830-1173 or Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6Gf;n #183

ATTENTION FIRST IIMt BUYERS! Gel started wtih a brick ranch price*! to tH Call today, only $37,500. #172.

INVESTMENT OPPOlUUNITY SUPRLMEI 3 bed

room, 2 bath brick rar ah. (riccd to sell at over $7,000 below tax value, HUD llMital Prcgrani approved. Motivated seller! Call iiow! Jeny Brookcfiire, 7066666 or 756-7929 $43,500. #161

AFFORDABLE! f-citc^t fuel home or goadlnveslment property. This older J bed'uoiri Itorno has much to offer for only $44,500. #lbO.

ASSUME THIS LOAN and a possibility (or owner financing the equity fire;' rental property Appliances included $44,900. #154

BE THE FIRST lo see this new listing featuring a greatroom with a cathedral celling, kitchen with Jenn-Aire and work Island, while master features a vaulted celling next to bath with glassed shower and a ja-cuzzi. Assumable loan. $89,900. For more information call Ann.

NEW LISTING

THIS ONE HAS EVERYTHING tncludlni t areat

bedrooms and an office. Massive deck for entertaln-

drat celling In the areatroom, spacious

YOUR HOUSE IS AS "GOOD AS SOLD" WITH . J; CENTURY 21

bass realty

If your hotisn rl'Ksnt soH, wt' will buv it from you Whiti more could >ou want? So if youre thinking ot li ding yrnir house, call us today Well cxpkiin in detail our Good as Sold Guarantc'i'd Salces Ilan If you qualify, relax and enjoy fhc p< ace ot iiiiiid you didnt think was possilrlc

ing. Assumable loan. 879,900. Ask Jeff about this one. #185,

REDUCED

FIVE BEDROOMS plus a play room make this a great deal. Dad can puller In the two car.garage while Mom relaxes in the hoi tub on the enclosed deck. Call for your private showing $159,900. #142

Moving to Greenville?

Well send you a relocation packet! Clip & mall.

Commercial Property

^PROXIMATELY 1200 ^uare Feet located in high traf tic area. Commercial roninq Contact Bobby Tripp 754 1345

ARLINGTON BOULEV/aRD

Prime

6800 square feet corner retail building. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474

attention vestorsi At

tractive small apartment com P]*-Sfood location, good return. *325,000 Please call Annette Parker Butler, RE/MAX PRO PFRTIES, 355 5444or 355 7009.

COMMERCIAL'SPACE-f

lease Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square foot duple* is In an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 3000 or 355 7840 for details.

FOR LEASE: Over 2,500square iWt on East tOth Street, In very high traffic area with excellent exposure and plenty of parking Can be used for retail or offices, or combination. Call Commer cial Locators, 830 4759.

Commercial Property

.FOR LEASE. Great business ^portunities, Auto care center. 3140 Moseley Drive. Retail space, distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 sciuare feet Mores and shops. Cali Greenville, 830 8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor poration.

FOR LEASE. Oyer 3,000 square fMt 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.

COWMERCIALSPACE

4,000 square foot, *2.00 up.

New 6,000 square foot commer clal building on Highway 264 Sale/Lease

I4,CW souare foot building op ^site Winn Dixie. Sale/Lease. 7W square foot open space storam building Sale/Lease. Flea Market Individual spaces, *85 00 up, lOth Street.

830 5484 or 946-9615.

DUFFUS

REALTYi^

132

Commercial

Property

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locafors, 830 4759

OFFICE BUILDING wifh over 4400 square feet. Consist of 10 of fices, 3 bafhrooms, lots of storage, small shipping room. Two separate front entrances could easily be divided Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016. *C48 PLUSH OFFICE Suite at Parliament Place. Decorated beautifully. Has reception area, bath, kitcnen area and 4 offices. Will lease or sell New listing. Call Pat Terry, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 *62,500

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl

ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and gener ous floor space High profile

area, only 2 years old Could be iff

' P*

Johnson. 756 1719

rime office identlal appointment.

spa

Mint

For con hone

Geep

Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000Sunday Classifieds

132

Commercial

Property

3 COMMERCIAL SITES On

Greenville Boulevard. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

4400' BUILDING for rent CDF area. Owner will consider sell ing or option to purchase. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or for sale. Get the best for your son or daughter Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 for details

VERY LITTLE Maintenance is required for this 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo In Treetops. End unit for privacy and fireplace in the

oreafroom. Very nice floor plan. Call for your private showing *56,900 Century 21 Tipton, 355

7002 or nights, Barbara Tipton, 756 2421,

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet-t--, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

INVESTOR NEWSI 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 & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

REDUCED, MUST SELLI

Willouby Park, 2 bedrooms with many extras. 9% assumable loan, reasonable equity. Will consider rental. 355 3740 or 256 4100.

139 Farms For Sale

ONLY U71.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

139 Farms For Salt

43 ACRES All cleared, no allot ments. Northeastern Pitt County. Phone355 3106 after 7pm.

144 Houses For Sale

BAYWOOD DRIVE Beautiful wooded lot is the setting tor this spacious contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, old brick fireplace, formal dining area. Two tiered deck, fenced yard and double car garage. *101,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

BEAUTIFUL STORY And Half Cape Cod. Almost new. Outside maintenance free, E 300 home, heat pump, good looking practical, about 1650 square feet, beautiful new swimming pool, outside storage, fenced in yard. Call for further defails. Call Mary at Davis Realty. 355 3900 or nights 756 1997 or Lyle, 756 2904 or 355 2574

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 17.1989 E.-| f

Classifieda

collection

1 of good buys

^ that will

k make your

m spirits soar!

^ The Daily

Reflector

752-6166

TWO NAMES

Better

Hi>nies,

(iardf'Tis

201 Commerce Street

756-5395 /

YOU CAN TRUST

mMIS

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FOR EQUFTY START

Attractive University Condos 2 stoty Williamsburg promising happy days. Dectric heat, central ai', carpeting, foyer, eaf-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/lVz baths, patio. PLUS Great' room. Brick exterior. 32,900* UNIVERSTTY CONDOS/CELEBRATE LIFE IN THIS 2 STORY. SS.SOO. Discover the charm of this pleasant residence. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Yz baths. PLUS 'Qosc to everything. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit.

CONGENIAL LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY Cannon Court residence with lots of warmth, central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Yz baths. ALSO 'Near bus. Excellent investment property. See today! Priced at *34,000

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great Village East Townhomes. 39,500. Wonderful for couple. Singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, lYz baths, living room, dineig area, modem kitchen, patio.

TRADITIONAL HOME PLEASURES Bright 2 . -V with nice features. Central air, thermal glass, patio, bcdroom/1 Yz baths. PLUS 'Near schools--shops. Twin Oaks Subdivision It's a beautiful buy! Priced at *43,000.

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME Smart 3 story with homey appeeil. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio. 3 bedroom/3Yz baths. Call Now! Priced at *43.500

CHARMING WAYS Bel voir cottage with winning ways. Remodeled. Heat pump, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, fencing, storm windows. A Splendid Home Buy. Priced at *43,500.

SMALLER HOME CHARMS Ringgold Towers home boasting special touches. Only one owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS 'Convenient location. Furnished Condo on ECU Campus!! See Today! Priced at *44,500.

DOLLHOUSE DEUGHT Discover the charm of this super-sharp Pinewood Estates ranch. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heaL hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brick exterior. A real find--don't wait! Priced at *45,000.

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING Greenbriar ranch with pleasing flair. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bcdroom/lYz baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS 'Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. **45,000*.

TRADITIONAL HOME SOOABIUTY Bright 2 story with charming ways. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom/1 Yz baths. ALSO 'Near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer '*46,500*

2 STORY PEACH

Discover the convenience of this bright Upton Court home Nearly new. Heat pump, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Yz baths, patio. ALSO 'Near shops. Brick exterior. A real find-don't wait! Priced at *48,000

SOQABLE RANCH

Delight in the charm of this rewarding Ayden residence. Just constructed, needs finishing. Many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, patio. Fireplace. Seller will pay '1,500 in points or closing cost. *49,500*.

CHECK THE SPACE IN THIS RANCH Brick design brightens this peach Newly built. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to *2,000 in points and/or closing cost. *49,500*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:00 PM

RRST HOME DEUGHT

Enjoy the livability of this Greenbriar ranch. Great family area, storm windows, 3 bedroom/2 baths PLUS 'Near everything. Free standing wood stove and ceiling fans to remain **51,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS 2 story with nice features. Great family area, heat pump, patio, 3 bedroom/2Yz batlis. PLUS 'Privacy wall. Fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, Brookhill Subdivision. **53,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS

2 story fore carefree living. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, 3 bedroom/2Yz batlis. PLUS 'Near recreation. Rreplace, comer unit, excellent condition. See today! Priced at *54,500.

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS Friendly Hardee Acres ranch type offering real warmth. Newly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen,

3 bedroom/lYz batfis, storm windows. New carpet - freshly painted inside & outside. **54,900*.

PRIZE-REDUCnON PRIZE!

Kingston Place residence tliat includes brick design. Fikt owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. **56,500*.

2 STORY COZINESS ,

Lovely Treetops home witli pleasing flair. Central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom/2Yz baths, built-in microwave, pa tio, washer/dryer included. PLUS 'Pantry. Firejrlace Call Now! Priced at '*56,900.*

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Ayden resideixe with lots of wamith Only one owner. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, 'Great' room, family room. Fireplace, livnng room, dining room or den. remodeled kitchen. **56.900* URST HOME KNOCKOUT Sheraton Village Traditional home or discern

ing buyers, ^

bedrooiCONT*^ ..., ,,as, patio FireNace, Sell er will pay *2,000 in points or closing costs **57,500' FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS Discover the charm of this lovely Edwards Acres raixh Tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/lYz baths. Fire place, FHA Assumable ban, brick exterior. **58,500*.

TRADinONAL HOME UVABIUTY Brick design adds charm to this gem. 2 story. Quiet strecL central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 Yz baths, thermal ^ass. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for *500 per month. **58,900* RANCH CHARM University home with nice features. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floor under carpet, eat-in btch-en, 3 bedroom/lYz baths, storm windows, shutters. Brick fireplace, built-in book cases in living room. **59,900*

CONVENIENT & COZY

Red Oak ranch with bts of warmth. Bectric heat, carpeting, Great' room, foyer, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths, large dining room, fireplace, loan assumption. **62,500*

INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME Attractive lYz stoty with charming ways On a full acre Hardwood floors. Great' room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. 4 bcdroom/2 baths, mar-level laundry, corner lot. Fireplace, brick exterior. **64,900*

OFFERING SMART VALUE Enjoy the charm of this hospitabte Ragland Acres ranch-type. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/lYz baths Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. **68,900*

RANCH UFESTYI

Enjoy the livability of this welcoming Camelot home. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room,

3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace Priced to move' Priced at *69.900NEW USTING!

OWNER NEEDS TO RaOCATE HOSTESS: BARBARA RADEKA

Enticing Simpson Area home ideal for fix-up. On 1.86 acres. Space for expansion, woodbumlng stove, deck, well water. 3 bedroom. Country Hideaway. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at *49,900. Directions: Go through Simpson on SR 1755 at Twin Creeks Subdivision turn right on SR 1755, home is on the left.

THRIFTY SMALL HOME Hardee Acres ranch b'' ^ veds. Quiet street, great family area, centi g0V>?.peting, 3 bedroom/1 Yz baths. Low maintenance brick exterior. Call Now! Priced at *49,900.

ArBngton Plaza *69,900 CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE

Cordial lYz story full of potential. Freslily decorated Central air, gas heat, skylights, carpeting, comer lot, deck. 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO 'Near shops bus Cedar exterbr, cathedral ceiling in great room. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.

FOR SOUND VALUE SEE THIS RANQI

Bright Southridge home hi^lighting comfort. Tranquil cul-de-sac, first-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in btchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS 'Near shops. Fireplace. See this one now! Pnced at *71,500

PRICE APPEAL

Welcoming Foxchase ranch with pleasing flair Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, foyer, deck, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, VA Loan Assumption A Super Buy! Priced at *73,900.

RANCH LIVABILITY Brentwood residerxe with real appeal Great family area. carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. PLUS 'Near shops. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dming room combination, central air. **78,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Friendly 2 story full of potential Newly buJt Quiet street, great family area, central air, 'Greaf room, new kitchen, 4 bedrootn/2Yz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. **79,500*.

VAULTED CHUNGS Delight ri the charm of this rewarding Cypress Creek Contemporary. Cid-de-sac lot, single-owner care. Vaulted ceilings, carpeting, 'Great' room, walk-ii closets, patio. Fireplace, brick one stoiy end unit **79,500*.

RIVERFRONT WINNER Enjoy the comfort of this hospitable Hills Pont home. Great family area, central air, electric heaL carpeting, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, AH furniture conveys, two screened porches. **79,900* DEUaiTFULLY COZY Delight in the coziness of this welcoming White HaH ranch-type. Nearly new. cul-de-sac setting. Formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2 baths, custom blinds, deck. Fireplace **79,900*.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM Inviting Cherry Oaks home highlighting comfort. Newly decorated. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, Frerxdi doors, carpeting, formal dining room. Fireplace. 10x14 Outbuilding **84,900*. ^

LAID-BACK APPEAL Super-sharp Qub Pines ranch packed with values Newly decorated. Great famly area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room, or rec room, eat-in kitchen, fencrg. Fireplace in den. 1 Year Home Warranty. **84,900*.

BUY REAL WORTH Super-sharp Canterbury ranch with price appeal. Under construction. Great family area, central air, 'Great' room, formal dkiing room, foyer. Fireplace, vinyl siding, cathedral cciing in liviig room. **85,800*.

OFFERING SUPER VALUES Inviting Forest HUls ranch radiating comfy charm. Central air, gas heaL carpeting, formal dining room, eat-ii kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, screened porch. Fireplace *86,900*NEW USTING!

SQUEEZED FOR SPACE?

Cherry Oaks Spanish-style with pleasing flair. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings. study, eat-ii kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Yz baths, custom blinds, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. **99,900*OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30-5:00 PM

intiy

HIGHUGHTTNG COMFORT

Enjoy the livability of this welcoming Country ranch. Artfully sited on 1.10 acres, first-owner care. Space for expansion, central air, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Yz baths. Cedar exterior, central vacuum. Listing Broker: Ues Stott.

CATHEDRAL CHUNGS

Cheerful cedar Cherry Oaks contemporary with real personality (^t streeL great family area, central air. paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpctiig, 'Great' room, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom **89,900*.

SO NICELY LOCATED Welcoming Oieriy Oaks ranch for carefree living. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-tis, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace, brick exterior. **94,500*.

LONG-TERM VALUES Inviting Brittany Ridge lYi story Contemporary offering such value Nearly new Great family area, heat pump. Great room, foyer, walk-in closeb, amusement room, thennal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. **96,900*.

TRADHTONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Qub Pines residence for 'w'rec living. Great family area, central air, fat 0V:; ioyer, 2<ar garage, patio, 3 bedroom/2 batris. PLUS *Near shops. Fireplace. Good value at this price! Priced at *99,500.

Tucker Estates *104,900 1300 Fantasia Drive Host: Nkk Radeka

Inviting 2 story farmliouse offering such value. 2 car garage, dial ccxjting, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Yz baths, side drive. Fireplace, very private comer lot.

HOMEY LUXURY Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown moulding, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bcdroom/2Y2 baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop **109,900*.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM Hospitable lYz story promising happy days. Nearly new. Quiet StrecL central air, French doors, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, formal dining room, thermal glass. Fireplace, Paronore Farms Subdivision. **112,500*.

BEAUTIFUL YET LOW-KEY Very sharp Forest Hifls Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dhing room, mzsiy built-iis, eat-in kitchen, 3 bcdroom/2Vz baths, built-in microwave. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. **115,000*.

EXTRAVAGANT SPACE Welcoming Eastwood Section II 2 stoty Traditional plaraned for comfort. Under construction. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchoi, 3 bedroom/2Yz baths, deck. Fireplace, master bedroom wkh study or 4th bedroom. **117,500*

TTS QUALITY SHOWS

Engaging Oakmont ranch features brick styling. Electronic door opener, central air. paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, foyer, den. Fireplace, living room, with bay window, 14x20 Heated Porch. **119,900*

PLEASANT TRADHTONAL HOME lYz story with extra touches. Nearly new. Qil-de-sac setting. Quiet strecL central air, French doors, walk-ii closets, manicured lawn, large view deck, 3 bedroom/2Yz baths. Fireplace. Tucker Estates SubdivF sion **119,900*.

VERY SEaUDED STAND-OUT Smart McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering energy efficiency. On 3.38 acres. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bcdroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. *119,900* ^

START UVING IN THIS RANCH Windsor residence with genuiic charm. Only a year old. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Rre-place. Brick exterior. ILs a Beautiful buy! Priced at *119,900.

HOMEY LUXURY

Tucker Estates lYz story Traditional with nice master suite. New, cul-de-sac setthg. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, foyer. Fireplace. **130,000*.

DEUGHTFUL PRESTIGE DREAMHOUSE Elegant Wcsthaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bcdroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS 'Eat-in kitchen 'One owner. Living room & family room, fireplace, bright & cheery. **139,000*

SPAQOUS ROOMINESS

For high style see this rewarding Westhaven IX Traditional home. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedroom/2Yz baths. Fireplace, bonus room. A great value! Priced at **159,900*

SOPHISTICATH) STYLE

Down-home kitchen is a desirable extra. 1 Yz story standing on 3 acres, first-owner pride. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bcdroom/3 baths. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and workshop.**165,000*.

Office Open 1-5 ON CALL

Shirley Tacker REALTOR, GRl' 756-6835

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

SPLENDID ESTATES

COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) Country farmhouse eloquence. Wood 2 story on 2.0 acres. Intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, country kitchen. Fireplace. **196,500* SPLENDID ESTATE Splendid Bedford Place 2 story Georgian. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2Yz baths. PLUS 'Foyer *2-car garage 'One year old. Fireplace, brick exterior, homeowners association. **195,000*

CONSUMMATE ESTATES

Holly Hills lYz story Cwitcmporary magnificence. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bcdroom/2Yz baths. PLUS '2car garage 'Family room. Fireplace, Wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre bt. **199,000* I

LUXURY ESTATE Unrivaled Graylei^ 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bcdroom/2Yz baths PLUS *2-car garage 'Great family area 'One owner 'Patio 'Hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior **225,000*

CONSUMMATE ESTATE Bedford 2 story Traditional magnificence. Curved staircase, master suite witJi spa, fonnal dining room, walk-n closets, 4 bcdroom/3 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, formal living room, brick exterior. **231,000*.

ELEGANT UVABILITY Inviting Bedford 2 story Traditional featuring brick exterior. Brand new. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bcdroom/2Yz baths. ALSO *2-car garage. Fireplace, 22'xl8 Bonus room above garage. **234,500*.

SUPERLATIVE ESTATE Consummate Greenville Country Qub French 2 story. Sensitively sited on 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, fonnal dining room Two firefJaces, two master bedrooms, home warranty. Seller will provide *12,000 decorating allowance. **295,000*.

CONSUMMATE ELEGANCE Bedford 2 story Traditional showplace. Formal dining room, walk-b closets, Jenn-Air range, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass, swimming pool. Fireplace, triple heat pumps, pool house, jacuzzi, brick exterbr. *355,000*

LOTS & ACREAGE Greenfield Heights Fermville Area .... .*6,000 (Possible Owner Financing)

Hollywood Acres

(PossMe Owner Finandng)..........*9,750

Arbor HiBs-Residential Lot..........*12,000

Gilead Shores...................*12,900

Candlewkk Estates

(Owner May Finance) ..........*12,950

Stidi Valiey Estates...............*13,000

Berachah Valley Subdivision

Residential Lot ..................*16,900

14 Acres-SR 1522 ...............*19,000

Washington Park-Corner Lot........*20,000

Acre Lot-Near Cherry Oaks.......*22,500

53.7 Aares-Contentnea Creek-Grifton . .*98,000 39-6 Acres - Tar River Grimesland . . .*120,000

Lot 32 Blue Banks Farms........*125,000

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION Affordable residentiai bts in beautiful wooded Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Owner financing available . 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 tocated 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of *650.00 per month. *43,000 OITICE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, btchenettc. Possible lease. Parliament Place. *118,000.

RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 b Edwards Acres in 1 b Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, lYz baths. Total monthly income is *1675. All arc presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some sclbr fbancbg possible. *196,000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Seven great condombiums. Each two bedrooms, lYz baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for *259,000

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 16 unit apartment comptex with a POSITIVE CASH FLOW. Located just off of Memorial Drive b Summer-field Gardens. Owner can help with financing if needed. *379,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash fbw? WENDY'S on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently operating on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remainbg. Annual rent is *51,600 payable b twelve equal installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales. Owners of propen/ and lease say sell at *450,000.

SUMMERHELD GARDENS 18 unit apartment complex, 2 story brick veneer & masonry siding. New Construction located on approximately. 1.15 acres off of Memorial Drive. *451,500.

APARTMENTS Twenty, two bedroom, one bath apartmenU. Wbter-vile. On Site. Laundiy Facility. *500,000.

TlMkDaWhttahunt

REALTOR, GRl 955-2996

Shiiky Tacker REALTOR. GRl 756-6SSS

Ulee Stott REALTOR 79S-4I6I

Aimm DuHee REALTOR. GRl 7S^M

Jack Deffea REALTOR. GRl, CRS REALTOR Rropertir | 7S6-B99S Maaegiwiai

7S6-M7S

;E-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 17.1989

144 Houses For Sale

oeOroom, 2 bath home Offers convenient kitchen, separate dining room, family room with bookcases. You will enjoy the coiy fireplace in the large living room. Extras include spacious wired workshop and single

garage. Assumable loan, (74,900. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE - Unusual buy at S69.500, this brick home has greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, I'j baths, large kitchen dining combo opening onto screened porch, also single garage on wooded lot. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home in the country on rl acre wooded lot Room galore weith 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master Sweet Is down downstairs Huge greatroom with marble Tireplace, hardwood toyer and ilinlng room, chefs kitchen with ,Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, ,756 7660

ABSOLUTELY GEORGEOUS

In Tucker Estates 2460 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 ceram 1c tile baths, dining room with hardwood floors, 2 car garage and workshop. You got to see this one before If's gone SI37,900. 355 2481

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY

Ing will be yours in fhls brick home wifh 3 bedrooms, living room wifh fireplace and bay window, carport and large lot. Priced to sell at *47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ &

Southerland, 756 3500, nights 755 2588

iANXIOUS OWNER. Ready to ; sell this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home ifn Wintervllle School System. ' living room, den with fireplace, large screened porch overlook j Ing beautifully landscaped yard lAlT wooded Great neighbor p>ood Priced for quick sale at ;S95,900 Call Brian Jones, RE/ '.MAX Properties, 355 5444 or evenings, 757 1967

ATTRACTIVE HOME On West Wh Street has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $28,900 4R002.

J L.Harris Realty, 758 4711

|(AYDEN-Neat home on a corner ylot in a nice quiet superior imelghborhood This ranch Meafures living room with 'fireplace and gas logs with 'blower, kitchen with breakfast ,area; disposal and dishwasher; ,dining room or den, three ^bedrooms; carpet on hardwood ^floors; heat pump and garage ^with detach^ workshop plus jOther amenities. Convenient to iKhools, doctors and shopping centers. Only Interested parties call (919)746-6152after6:00p.m.

BRICK TRADITIONAL Ele

gance in Westhaven may be yours for only *139,500 Four bedrooms wifh 2h baths also large greatroom with fireplace opens onto screened porch, hardwood floors in dining room and foyer, breakfasf area with bay window, ^proximately 2400 square feet! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 81 Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

BROOK VALLEY Traditional 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home Bright and spacious living room and dining room perfect for your formal entertaining. Cozy family room with fireplace and builf-ins. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Double car garage Im mediate possession. Price reduced to *125,000 Call Aldridge 81 Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

BY OWNER HARDEE ACRES

On Highway 33. Two bedroom brick home with fireplace, I'/z baths, 2 car garage, front and back porch, storm windows. Call 753 4104 or 975 2265 days; 975 6458 evenings.

BY OWNER BAYTREE Sub

division, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken Air range, deck, good floorplan, cedar siding on cuide .jac. Low *70's. By appoint ment only, 756 2460 No realtors please!

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our di^lays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call us toll tree for our brochure af 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 a. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal dining, cheery eat in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only *106,500 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES for an appointment. 355-7800.

OntuiK

Put Your Trust In Number 1

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 101 Baytree Dr., Baytree

BLUE RIBBON HOME. Beautiful wooded corner lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Features downstairs master bedroom, hot tub, fenced-in backyard. Extras!! Compare the quality on this one! $89,900. Your Hostess: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

JUST LISTED

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION - AYDEN. Pretty tree shaded lot with lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with dining area, French doors leading to patio, fenced rear yard and 12 x 16 wired workshop. All of this and more for only $62,000. Listing Agent: Nelda Malinowski, 746-9163 or Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002.

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY. You can relax in this private wooded backyard. Home has 4 bedrooms, ail formal areas 2 car garage, only one owner. For private showing call , Parvin Khani at 355-3144

FOREST HILLS. Great price and location. 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch in Forest Hills area. Large wooded corner lot, walk to schools. Only $74,900. Call Joan Crane, 756-5408.

CUYROOT AREA. BIG PRICE REDUCTION. Modular home with 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condition. Includes 41 x 43 wired, brick garage with 3 bays. Beautiful wooded 1 acre fenced lot. FHA assumable. Call Joan Crane at 756-5408.

QRIFTON. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 full bath, 2-'/i bath brick ranch with cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace wood deck. New 18'x26' 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, refrigerator, lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21-Tlpton, 355-7002 or 355-3144. REOUCEDI Owner has moved! You wont believe how imma ilate 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. Hurr^Call Century 21-Tipton, 355-7002. ROBERSONVILLE AREA Rural serenity. Brick ranch with carport 3 bedrooms, large lot. Mid 40t. Joan Crane, Listing Agent. 756-5408.

FLORAL PARK Reconditioned starter home or investment property. Priced to sell in the 20t. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224,

THINK FALL NOWI Robersonville. A very private world exists In this quaint home In move-in condition. Attractive corner lot Priced for quick sale in the 20t. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

SIMPSON AREA. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch ^^^rage on 1.2 acres. Licting Agent: Rod Tugwell,Im \oiir (fust m Numht'f (

I H It i IS INIH I' Ml \ I n I M l> k -M MSuudaV Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, in Westhaven Low *lOOs. Call 757 1200, after 5 355 7215.

CLEVEWOOD For those who love a home nestled among the trees on corner lot! Downstairs offers greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and breakfasf area wifh bay window. Unfinished upstairs. Also screened porch. Now *99,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

COUNTRY HOME Ideal for

retired couple. 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room wifh fireplace, 2 screened por ches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center. Owner, 1 238 3330

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 2 full baths, family room with walk around fireplace, large breakfast room, formal dining room, storage room, fenced in backyard with additional storage building. End of a cul-de-sac in quiet neighborhood. Shown by appointment only. 756-6369. No realtors.

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 woodstove, 2 bedrooms plus an extra room could be bedroom or den. If's situated on '/t acre and could be yours for only *47,(XX). Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

EXCELLENT BUY on this 1680 square feet modular home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths (1 wifh garden tub), kitchen with refrigerator and range, all on approximately 1 acre lot. *53,500. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355-6016. #C44.

FOR THE Discriminating buyer on approximately an acre of land In the Wintervllle School District this custom built traditional home has about 2500 square feet, four bedrooms, 3'/5 bafhs, large greatroom opening id deck.

onto screened porch and diningroom, double garage and unfinished third floor! Many more extras *169,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588

GEORGIAN TWO STORY with single car garage! Spacious floor plan Includes greatroom with brick fireplace, adjoining screened porch, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with bay window and cherry custom cabinetry. Three bedrooms with office/playroom on second floor. *137,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

EXCELLENT LOCATION on

Evans Street. Approximately 2500 square feet building with parking. Zoned commercial. Call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756 3495. 2504.

FIFTIES! 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. *51,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn af Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

FOR SALE BY OWNER at 608

Griffin Street near South Greenville School; a 2 bedroom brick home, bath, celling fans, air conditioner, gas heater, gas range, workshop, big front porch, 50'xl50' iot. Must see to appreciate. Reduced from *38,000 to *36,000. Call for more details 756-6022. No realtors please!

GOOD-LOOKING, QUALITY

Cusfomed built home. Large beautiful corner lot, almost 2,doO square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, formal areas, screened in porch/deck. Convenient to hospital. Call tor details. Call Mary Ward at Davis Realty. 355 3900 or nights 754-1997 or Lyle, 756 2904 or 355-2574.

GREAT HOME and good family neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, private deck. *79,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

GREAT INVESTMENT for

potential growth area. North Greene Street. Cleared lot on corner Zoned CDF *55,000. Call for all the details at Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. Listing agent AAaryClay, 756-9939.

HANDYMAN SPECIALI Over 2(XX) feet in downtown Ayden. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 6631,

HERITAGE VILLAGE - New listing. Popular 2 bedroom floorplan, landscaped yard, and very affordable at *46,900. Ask for Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 756-9239.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

NEW LISTING

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! J|^9,B00. Call Barbara Tiptos, 756-2421.

JUST LISTED-WESTHAVEN V

TRANSCEND THE ORDINARYI In this 3 story brick traditional. Downstairs master suite features large bath with spa. Other features include 24 x 24 attached garage, beautiful backyard with in-ground pool, finished third floor, 4 or 5 bedrooms, sun porch, 2 master bedrooms. Immaculate home. Must see to believe Paradise at a bargain. $189,900.

FOOD MART Good return on investment. Downtown location. Call Parvin 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.

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 1 acre. Beautiful yard and setting. This country home offers front porch, central air, carport, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large kitchen, living room, and storage shed. Great tor horses or a garden. Immaculate. Only one owner. Reduced to $78,000. Call Century-21 Tipton, 355-7002.

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

GRIMESLAND; 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. $85,000.

HOLLY RIDGE: Restricted residential lots available. GRIMESLAND AREA >62 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Good road frontage.

RIVERFRONT: 27 acres for $135,000.NEAR HUDSONS 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 BUYERI Great investment property! Located In Wintervllle. Freshly painted and carpeted. 3 bedroom with large comer lot. Owner will consider new heating and cooling unit. Make an offer. Price $38,000. Agent: John Green, 355-6023.

Rod Tugwell Parvin Khani Barbara Tipton Joan Crane Doris Nobles John Green Nelda Malinowski

355-7224

355-3144

756-2421

756-5408

756-2638

355-6023

746-9163

144 Houses For Sale

ENJOY THE PRIVACY you will find with this 4 or 5 bedroom home J'/3 baths, rec room with fireplace, garage, wooded lot plus many extras. *92,900. Call Carolina East J2ealty, 355-7774.

HOSPITAL AREA - 3 bedroom, 1bath brick ranch on one acre wood lot; Huntlngrldge. Blinds and ceiling fans stay. Upper *50's. Call 752-0877 after 6 pm or 355 6000, 8:00-5:00 and ask for Kim.

IF YOU LIKE A Wooded lot, you'll love this 4 bedroom contemporary ranch In Cherry Oaks. Spacious master bedroom with built-in bookcases. Two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Large deck. For sale by owner. *89,500. New listing. Call 756-5769 or 752-2435.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath brick home has lots of traditional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighborhood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelli^t price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

JUST REDUCEOI Located near the hospital, this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, cathedral ceilings in the den and living room. The garage even has a heated shop. $84,500. Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a

great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! Totally redecorated with new carpet, wallpaper, appliances, even Insulation...ana the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio. Reduced to *69,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355^ 7800 or 756 8580.

vil

LAST CALL to purchase a new atio home in popular Heritage illage. Feature packed two bedroom plan great neighborhood, Our last one is only $47,700 and seller pays 2 points! Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

144 Houses For Sale

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home with lots of room located

in Farmvllle. Dining room, eat-in kitchen, large living room, carport and stor^ building too. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6016. C49.

MISSING from today's paper may be just the home you're looking for. That's right, they're notallhere. I'd be happy to srww you "Everything" that's available at your convenience. Call me today, Mike Walston, RE/ MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756-3495.

NEAR UNIVERSITY: 2

bedroom, 1 bath, great yard, new central heat and air, kitchen recently remodeled. Must see! Call 757-3206.

NEED A FULL Basement? Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for mal areas, family room with fireplace. Pack barn with screened area for your cookouts. $74,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355-7774.

NEW HOME with 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, large living room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook and island, laundry room and garage. Great buy at $119,900. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355^16. #C26.

NEW LISTING-Brook Valley. You can relax in this private beautiful wooded backyard with 4 bedrooms, all lormai areas, 2 car garage. Only one owner. For rivate showing call Parvin ,hanl at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

NEW LISTING; Convenient to hospital. Good looking neigh bornood. Beautiful brick veneer ranch. Manicured lawn, garage, covered pafio, newly carpet throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 batns, formal areas. High 80's. Call for details. Call Lyle at Oavis Real ty, 355-3900 or 756-2904 or Mary, 756-1997 or 355-2574.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING-Convenlent to hospital, open floor plan. Nice size rooms with lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, large great room with builtins. Immaculate home, lovely yard. A must to see. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or nights, Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

NICE OLDER HOUSE in

Hookerton. Good Location. $12,500. Call 747 2398.

NON-OUALIFYING FHA loan available on this 3 bedroom 2 bath, with greatroom. In Pinerldge Subdivision. Minutes from Hospital. Only $66,500 or pay $7800 and assume loan. Call 830 5378.

QUAIL RIDGE - LUXURY

Hicks Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunroom, 2375-1- square foot. AAany extras. $105,000. No realtors. Owner 355-6660.

RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS Take 3 bedrooms add 2 baths and a double carport, place on large lot with fenced yard and blend in a quiet tree lined street in a choice neighborhood. Move in your family and you have happiness. It's ready for you! $58,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

REDUCED TO $119,500 Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet culde-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

REDUCED

I****

****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced-in lot in a ter rtfic neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldrid^ 8 Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

144 Houses For Sale

SAY GOODBYE to renting when you can own this 2 bedroom home. 1 bath, dining room, living room, fireplace, fenced back yard, vinyl siding. Gas heat and central air. $49,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

SELLING OUTI This property In Black Jack consist of 740 square foot brick home, a multi vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast. $70,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

SIXTIES - This charming split level home offers both living room and spacious den with fireplace, three bedrooms and dining area opening onto deck. Well maintained home and yard. A must see at $62,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

SO MUCH FOR a Small Price! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitch en, dining room, living room with fireplace and wood Insert, built-in bookshelves and desk, over 1600 square feet, fenced in back yard, wooded lot. In country. Call Ken Edwards at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 746 3255

SOPHISTICATED Traditional 5 bedroom home located in Bethel. All formal areas. Grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, paneled den wifh fireplace, music room Some owner financing avail able. Just waiting for you! $120,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCTION: Owner

says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath home In Westhaven has everything you could want kn a home- 2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat In kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

WESTHAVEN - Large spacious rooms invite you Into this three bedroom, 2 bath home. Greatroom flows into dining room which then enters large kitchen with work Island and eat-in area, extras include 14x16 detached workshop and 15x21 screened proch, deck.

and unfinished upstairs, see at $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

WINDSOR - Immediate oc cupancy 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

stop WORKING so hard! lean save you time and trouble if you'll |usf call me, Mike Walston at RE/MAX Properties. Why do all the work yourself? Ill make buying your home simple and enjoyable. Call me today for details. 355 5444 or 756 3495.

WOODRIDGE. Spacious one story customed built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, much more. Wintervllle School District. Must see. Reduced to *89,900. 756 1504

WORKSHOP LOVERS A place in the country will be yours in this thre- bedroom, I'/j bath brick honw ih 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 & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

Downetree W oods

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

bedroom, 2Vi bath. Rownetree W

,900. 3 Woods

Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Cali George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

SAVE YOUR DOWW>AYMBIT-4.BII0 2

bedroom, IVi 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, Call355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A N^ftryerhaewser C<Knpany

Directions: Tshs Hwy 43 North to Bb BBQ, turn Mt on 8iaisRee9^.

YMmcPn^kssioiials

KnowThe

WueQfADollar

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 tho

price for a great invest-^:;r:Z" ^ ment. Make an appoint-ll/XJ^|^ ment to visit the Oab ^ today. Because young atTreCtOpS professionals of every Givcnville Propcrrieb

age know the value of,, Lirfmville,NC278Ha dollar. Tdeplxnx756-12 54

THIS HOME HAS BEEN well taken care of, freshly painted inside and out. Country living with 2 bedrooms, a large greatroom and a paneled garage. Also included Is central air and heat with appliances. Owner must sell, has already moved out of town. *47,500. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or nights, Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

THIS ONE HAS Everything! s bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car oarage, large detached workshop. For more details call Parvin Khanl at Century 21 Tip ton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

ThEETOPS - Over 2000 square feet of contemporary living may be yours In this 2 story home, greatroom with cathedral cell ing and stone fireplace, large mster suite downstairs, 2X1 baths, 2 bedrooms upstairs, pool and tennis. *104,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 35325M.

UNIVERSITY AREA Excellent beginner home within walking distance of ECU. Great room has fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms, and glassed In sunroom. Hardwoocf 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 2508.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE The

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special. But add a large master bedroom with French doors leading to a custom deck and it's fantastic for only *89,500. Call today for more details Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANETflOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472,

3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2

baths, large kitchen with many built Ins, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more. Over 2000 square feet plus ^^rag^and attic Low*lOOs. Call

*37,500 WILL BUY MORE than you think with this brick ranch starter house In the country. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville, and located 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 won't last long, so call today! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE^R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

NEW LISTING! 55 acre farm 10 minutes north of Greenville. Call Ken at Hearthslde Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255

Sunday Cl ass ifi cds

ThG Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989 -19

ATTENTION INVESTMENT

minded homebuyersi 3 bedrooms, 2 bath single family across from O81I, excellent loca tion. *58,900. Please call Annette Parker Butler, RE/MAX PRO PERTIES. 355-5444or 355 7009.

INVEitORSI 12 two bedroom ^rtments directly across from ECU on 5th Street. Excellent rental history. Reduced to *37,000 each. Call Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

NEW LISTING. Apartment

complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted inside and out. New carpet, drapes and other equip ment repalced. All units cur rently leased. Priced to sell at *1,040,000. Duffus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

WELL-MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment com plex with an excellent rental his lory Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583.

S TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood-10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Taft (919) 724-4266 between Sam-4pm.

14tlnvMtm*nt PropertyAWCOMMERCIAL

758-4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

4.2-1-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2Vy blocks from ECU on East lOth Street. Doug AAorgan, listing broker. ifCOOS

INVESTMENT PACKAGE *78,500.00 504 East 12th Street. 5 bedrooms share common living room, kitchen, and 7Vt baths. Also has an apartment in rear. High occupancy rate. AAonthly rental income: *1075.

110 East 11th Street 3 bedrooms.

I bath, kitchen, livingroom, closed in back porch. New hot water heater, carpet, and air conditioning. Montnly rental income: *300.

Doug Morgan, listing broker COMMERCIAL LOT

175'X200'. Zoned CH. Highways

II and 13 North next to child care center *122,500 Doug AAorgan, listing. 4C004

WE NEED PROPERTIES TOSELL150 Land For Salt

LAND AND LOTS Available within 20 miles ot Greenville In Edgecombe County. All sites permit mobile homes and area

Guaranteed to "perc". Tract 1 .5 acres with 200 feet of road frontage, all wooded, *7500. Tract 2 3.5 Acres with 200 feet of road frontage, some clear, *8500. Tract 3 - 10 plus acres withy 275 feet of road frontage, almost all clear *12,000. Tract 4 -13.5 acres with 400 feet ot raod frontage, half clear and half wooded with some timber, *22,500. Tract 5 13.5 acres with 600 feet of road frontage with some cleared land. Nice hard wood timber, *22,500.

Coastal Plains Properties, Inc.

823 6653

LAND REDUCED *5,000. Just 5 minutes out of Greenville, 2.89 acres In private off-road location. Priced at *19,900 Call John AAoye, Jr. for more information 756-0604 184

HORSE LOVERSII 6'/z acres of horse facilities 6 horse stall, tack room, paddocks, riding and lunge ring with coastal Ber muda pasture land Owner financing makes this a fantastic buy. In 80 s. Please ask for Liz Samsel.CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for development in the city. Plotted tor 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multi-family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116.AWCOMMERCIAL

758 4711 DOUG AAORGAN Commercial Broker

23 ACRES

Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, listing broker. iH970

59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines in Ayden on SR 1110. Approximately half wooded and half cleared. 5800 -I- pounds of tobacco. Roger Davenport, listing broker. ICOO8

I HAVE A BUYER for a 200-1-acre farm, a buyer for a 5-10 acre tract of land, and a buyer for 20-t acres. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/AAAX PRO PERTIES, 355-5444or 756 7583.

SO-F ACRES between Greenville and Farmvllle. Price very cheap. Call AAorco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place

your ad with one of our friendly advisors 752 6166.150 UndForSal*

LoufsgMoseievREALTY INC. OFFICE*746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: II acres fronting Highway 11 8i State Road 1105 between Grifton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage Possible owner financing.

AAcOOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34 acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

William Harris..............746-4228

Louise AAoseley.............746 3472

MINI FARAA, 9.32 Kres, 680 feet road frontage, build your home in 3 acres Of woods, put your barn and animals on 6 acres of cleared rolling cropland. Located 2 miles south of Winter-vllle, close to the hospital. *68,000. Will consider partial ex change, owner financing at prime. 1 729-0381.

RIVER ROAD. Road frontage, lie acre lot. Will perk. Owner fl nancing. Call AAorco anytime.

3.7 ACkS, 245' road frontage. 4 perk tests. State Road 1114. *19.500.7Mj548after5;OOp.m.150 Land For Sale

LOOKING LAND near Green vllle? 7Vi acres of land for just *37,500. Call Ray Everett at W.G Blount and Associates, 756 3000or 757 0530 tor iocatlons.

151Mobile Home Lots For Sale

i5l?a?rF

ACRE LOTS near D H

Conley School Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES. River Road. Reasonable. Septic tank furnished. Owner will fi nance. Call AAorco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887152 Lots For Sale

2Vi ACRES KINGSBROOK. *89,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322

2 ACRES IN Sterling Trace Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322. 2.83 ACRE LOT in Winterville area. Restrictive covenants. Executive area Was *23,400. Reduced! 11 *19,800. Call Janet Bovrter, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

152 Lots For Sale

NEAR AYDEN, 1 > z acre corner lot. Over 600 foot road frontage By owner *10,000 Call 746 3550

HEWS FLASH! ' z *4 acre build ing lots Excellent neighbor hood Wintergreen school district Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

Lots in new development. Lots vary in size trom .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range trom 14,000 to 19,500 Winterville schools. Call for directions -Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 3557472

RESTRICTED LOTS, West of Farmville, 4 miles from Collins & Aikman Jesse Lilley Builders, 355 6318

STERLING TRACE: All lols over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearlhside Realty, 355 3613.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION. Fan

tastic area to build your dream home Nice lot, partially wooded with attractive homes in the area. Approximately ' z acre. Call Vic Corey at RE/MAX Pro parties, 355 5444 or 355 6404

WORTHINGTON WOODS.

Beautitui wooded corner lot in exclusive area, 1,6 acres, Wintergreen School District. Call Ken Stallings. 756 2994 or 758 1148

Take A Closer Look Inside The Real Estate Center...

SHARON VAUGHN 756-9796

Th. Real E.tat. C.nt.r of QfeanviS., Inc., proudly announoM tha aaaocialion of Sharon Vaugh wth our frm a. a raal aatata broker. Sha graduated from ECU with a B.S. in art education in 1979. She lacwvwt her brokara' fcwiaa in 1981 and hat worked in lha raal aatata liald ainca that ma In tha Gtaan\4lla area Sharon ia married to Dr. Richard Vaugh who ia aaaociatad with Qraanvilla Family Doctora, P.A. and they have 3 childran agaa, 11, 7 6 They are mambart of Janit Memorial Mathodlat Church and ar. mambara of two PTA'a. She it co-chairparaon lor tha Carolna Eaat Neighborhood Aaaociation Community Watch Program and praaidant ol tha Doll LovaTa Doll Club. Sharon'a invoivamant with tha communiiy'a tlow tor improvamani and her dedication for Graanwlla 8 Pitt Coumya continued contrellad growth givaa her tha poaitiva attituda that can only be expected of a top agent. CaU Sharon for all your raal aatata naada.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

I0U4I NDUSINC

OPPORIUNirtr

The Real Eatalc Center

ON CAU

KEN DEWS 756-7116

RAY HOLLOMAN, QRI 757-1877 REALTOR

ELLEN ANDERSON 355-4619 REALTOR

JIMMY COWAN 704383 MOKER

CYNTHIA

BECKMAN

756-4319

ED PERRY. BROKER 75M238

OPEN HOUSE 2:30-5

1302 RED BANKS ROAD. This distinctive brick home has tpecial features too numerous to list. Unmistakable quality in a 4 bedroom, 3 bath, homeDi one of Greenville's most convenient locations. Nearly 3000 square feeL with a Florida room and a brand new roof. Built by a builder for himself. *139,000

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

410 CENTURY. HOME WtTH 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. *69,900.

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

WHITEHALL Your dream house is under construction. Your personal anention in choice of carpet and colors is required. Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, a large lot, nice deck and plenty of storage. Only *87,900. CaU Richard Allen.

WINTERVILLE area, brick ranch with 3 bedroom^|Mjh|!Mn|n ||>f%lfh fireplace. Located iMMM ItRlifMiWsIl at M9,900.

FAIRLANE ROAD almost 2100 square feet of

CWTRACT

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.

CRAFTWINDS.-New construction in Winterville

46NTRAT;^

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for *325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. *69,900

REDUCED AND OWNER READY TO SELL. This contemporary home features large family room with fireplaoe, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths, and large wooded lot. Slop by today and ask about the solar features for low utility bills. *69,900.

THREE MILES SOUTH of Farmville on 258 Home sitting on 15 acre lot This brick ranch features large greatroom and dining combination with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Listed at *65,500.

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 Kxlay. *57,800.

LEXINOTON SQUARE-Convenience and style make this townhome located near Greenville Athletic Club one of the best buys in Greenville. Very spacious floor plan has 2 bedrooms and 1 1/2 balhs. Available immediately. *49,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Only *4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan. Presently rented month to month. M7,500.

OPEN HOUSE 3-6

CRESENT RIDGE. Nice story-and-a-haif 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 light on 43E, 1 mile ahead on left. REDUCED *82,000.

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 BAYTREE - 1604 Holly briar Lane

LET YOUR HOME JOIN THE SOLD LIST CALL TODAY

SIEIUTON SMMIE OFFICE COMKMINIUMSZ. R/MAX PREFERRED REALTY

^ An Indtpandcnt Mimtef Broker oz^e'ruiiiTz

355-5006

SHERATON SQUARE

HIGHLIGHTS

LYNNDALE-SELECTIVE HOME OWNERS who

prefer quality and design will find it all featured in this beautiful 4 bedroom brick home. Formal areas, bonus room, two master suites, large workshop. $182,500. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661 for details. #510.

ATTENTION RENTERSIII Don't miss a chance to own a home of your own...especially this brand new 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 a NC Housing MCC. Call Shirley for all the details on this new home. SM312.

Knew LISTINGS

A FRIENDLY LITTLE HOUSE...There are 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, comfortable great room, dining area opening onto deck, kitchen and laundryroom. Central heat and air conditioning. All this plus carport and an acre of land for just $56,600. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006. R0216

aBSSSSSSBBBBSBHli

CHERRY OAK^ '1 k^room brick rsncn.

Finished room cCUNTRACT ed in porch, pool II09.S00. Call Anita Worthington. CRS

TEN REASONS TO BUY: t) Spaca: thraa

bedrooms. 2 beths gwetroom, dining tree, kitchen, garage 2)Schools Elmhurst. Qreenville Middle. Aycock, Rose 3) HOW warranty. 4) Price, only $64.9501 For other reasons call Anita Worthington. 4512355-6661

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST! Gat away

from It all and build your dream home on this 15.6 acres located between Winterville and Aydan, just minutas from Qretnvllla. Wonderful buy at $39.900.00. Call Mabla Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006

SATISFY YOUR APPETITE for private living. Four bedrooms, gourmet kitchen, Florida room, billiards room, double garage on 14 acres Located In a neighborhood you'll love. Winterville schools. $149,900. Please call Anita for more details 4506. 3560661.

8CARBOROUGH..$66,9SO. Finish this sharp 3 bedroom homo to reflect your own taata and live happy in your new home. Features spacious kitchen with liraplaco, laundry room. 2 baths. HOW Warranty, Plaata call Anita Worthington tor more details.

YOU CAN STILL ADD your decorating touches to this brand new brick ranch located in popular Canterbury subdivision. Located on a comer wooded lot, this home features a vaulted ceiling in the greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and utility room. Built to E-300 specifications for maximum energy efficiency, this home also carries a 10 year HOW warranty. Call Shirley to see this pretty new home today. $$$,300. SM317.

NON-QUALIFYING assumable loan with super rate! House Is absolutely adorable and In mint condition. Recently painted and new gas heating system. Roof, stove, dishwasher end carpet only two years old. Located in great neighborhood only minutes from GreenvHie. Priced to sell quickly at $60,900.00. Please call Mable Savage at 756-309$ or 355-5006 for your private showing. #600MS.

BBBBBBSBSaaSSSaS

ALMOST AN ACRE OF LAND surrounds this like new country hom Some of the specisi features include vaulted ceilings In the kitchen end greatroom, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lots of cabinets In the spacious and bright kitchen, French doors leading to the deck, ssparete utility room, and much more. Non-qualifying FHA loan essumption possible Cell Shirley Morrison at 355-5006 or 7566343 to see this lovely home $62.300. SM309

OWNER SAYS SELL this almost new Williamsburg home Located on a wooded lot in a pretty country subdivision this home contains over 1,900 sq ft Features include 3 bedrooms downstairs with a large 4th bedroom or gameroom on 2nd floor, large kitchen and breakfast room, screaned porch, 2 ceramic lila baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, and a cailing fan In avary room (8) Reduced to $95,000. Call Shirtay at 7566343 or 356-5006 lor your prvala showing. SM301.

IF YOU ENJOY THE WATER, this lot st Qllaad

Shorts is just what you art looking for. Tha fully ctntlpadad lawn It tha parfaci location for a batch cottaga or a yaar-round raaldaiKa. llt.lOO. Call Shiriay for mora datalls at 7566343 or 366-5006. SM306

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION on this Ilka naw 3 badroom charmar. Cathadral In tha greatroom, plus

garage Winterville schools and nice family naigh-borhood $60'a. KAREN ROGERS 7561B or 356 5006.

HAVE YOU SEEN CRAFT WINDS? Call today about this now home and you can ba your own daco-rMor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and spacious greatroom. Maintonanca fraa vinyl siding Is a real plus. NIcs neighborhood. $70'a. Call KAREN ROGERS 7566618 OT3M-S006. __

UNIVEKSITY AREA - Handyman special with S bedrooms, 2 baths and largo formal areas. Comer lot and within walking diatanca of tha Unlveralty. Excellent rentW potential. Call today KAREN RCXIERS 7S68618 or 3565006.

IFYOUARE INTCRESTEOIN BUILOINO..ANDYOU NEED A LOT...

CALL LEON HARDEE. JR.

769-6463 OR 356-5006

I have available lota In Orlttany Rldgo-Wlnd-or-Tbnbariaka-ArnoM Acraa4loMn Maadews Prima

HIGHLIGHTS

ELEGANT AND NEW - This brick home features fomwl areas with hardwood flooring, grand entry foyor and oversized greatroom. very spacious kitchen and breakfast room with cabinets galore. Mastersuite plus 2 other bedrooms. Must see to appreciate. 9li9,000. Can kaREn ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006. #111.

9% VA ASSUMABLE LOAN - Very pretty Cape Cod with large mastersuite down and 2 large bedrooms up. Formal areas and a sunny kitchen with nook. Quiet neighborhood In the city and this home Is on a choice corner lot. $91,900.00. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006. #115

A WOODED LOT OVERLOOKING THE GOLF COURSE In Grifton Is where you will find this beautiful tri-level home. Features include 5 spacious bedrooms, 3V^ ceramic tile baths, all formal areas in over 3,600 sq. ft. Additional amenities include underground sprinkler system, central vacuum, Intercom system, his and hers cedar lined closets and much, mi'ch more. Call Shirley Morrl-slon at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for all the details. SM316. _

BECOME AN OWNER and quit paying out your Income on taxeel Enjoy ownership but without all the yard maintenance. Enjoy carefree weekends in this lovely 3 bedroom townhouse located In a super neighborhood! Call Rita at 756-1640 or 356-5006 #205RQ

INTERESTED IN ACREAGE and privacy? This like new home features three bedrooms, large deck, carport plus a beautifully landscaped acre of land. Listed at only $40,000. Call Rita at

DONT TOUCH ANYTHING...Everythlno Is perfect I Youll love the Immaculate condition of this attractive tii-levei home featuring 3 or 4 grooms. Thoughtful touchaa Ilka a Ropar Ranga, bullt-ln microwave, track lighting, gaa logs, central vacuum and baautlfulfy updated balhrooma. All tha quality you'd expect on a one acre lot plus a detached 24 x 30 wired workshop/garaoa. CMI Rita Quinn at 756-1^ or 356-5006 for a look today. #212RQ. , 9

country le

^aethng for this brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Other features include an attached oaraoe hreplece end eat-in Located In tha Wlntarvilla School district, this is a

'"9SSW^P010

E-20 The Parity Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17.1989

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Sizt lot

Westhaven Section 8 Call 3S9-

7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT In

ideal location near PCMH )40'x3l4' onlY $18,000 Cali LIz Samsel tor details, 946 8M7 NEED A LOT IN THE Country? 2'4 acre cleared lot, aimroxi-mately 15 minutes from GrMt-ville 1,000 gallon septic tank. Bell Arthur water, underground electric and telephotte. 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

wooded section just available. Prices start at $12,000 Call Judy Brock, 355-7840 WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of tered at $28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off Hrghway 43 near medical school Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in tbe $l00s. Other less expensive lots available RIVER HILLS. BeautituI wood

ed corner lot. City sewer. East ern Pines water $17,900. 4137 Cali Jean Hopper, 756 9142 5 MINUTES Prom Greenville 3 acres + , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow garden Call John Moye, Jr 756 0604

SANDLEWOOD. Just east Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL. Partiall wooded lot in prestigious Wine sor Subdivision. $19,M. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each. Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates Par tially wooded. Call Now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

BEAUTIFUL LOT IN Stan tonsburg Estates, Perkins Lane, just minutes from the hospital Owner financing avaiiable $11,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty today at 355 7653 Listing agent Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

CANTERBURY Mnve into tr Winterville Schi jysl, Vi nice neighborho i and grown for years to con $18,900 Co Vic, RE/MAX F jpertie, 3!^ 5444 or 355 6404.

CLEARED, WaterfroTii lot Contentnea Creek Estates owner $16,500. Call 746 3550

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres for $25,000. State Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads Call Ella McGowan, 355 5439, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 3556236; 756 9007.

FARMVILLE. W acre lots available north side of Farm-vllle. Call Vic Coney, RE/AAAX Properties, 355-5444 or 355 6404 $11.000 and$13,500.

GRIFTON AREA 10 acres plus/minus wooded. Ideal for trailer park or homesites. Call CENTLTry 21 Bass Realty. 7 6666 or 756 1147.

GRIFTON AREA 5 acres Highway 4118 east Call CEN TURY 21 Bass itealty. 756 6666 or 756 1147.

HALF ACRE M1BILE HOME

Lot near Beivoir icludes 12x24 wired worksnop, septic tank and well $7,000 Call 746-2165.

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS

Signature to $25,000 Secu ed to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772 8600.

155

Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT LOTS Blounts Bay. 170 feet of water frontage. 30's. Call Hearthslde Realty,

355-3613.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at CCoafan In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7000 days, 756 8580 nights.

WORLD WIDE SELECTION of

vacation properties. Receive $2 on all inquiries! Call Resorts Resale today. 1 800-826-7844, na tional 1-800 826 1847 In Flordia or 1 305-771 6296.Sunday Classifieds

155

Resort Property For Sale

LAKE GASTON Over 40 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, POBox 116, Bracey, Virgina 23919, (804) 636 2204

PAMLICO RIVER Walerfronf Fantastic view of river' 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage on bulkheaded lot with pier Reduced $109,500.

PUNGO RIVER - Wale'Iron!. Pungo Shores. 3 bedroom I i ath cottage, in excellent area for swimming, fishing, ali water

bulkheaded lot with pier.

1,000

PUNGO RIVER 4 bedroom 1W bath cottage. Neat as a p.in! Fantastic view of Intracoastal water way. Bulkheaded lot with pier. $79,900.

Call Sally Robinson. 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven,

943-3352 for additional information on these and other water front properties

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 or 3 bedroom town villas. Presale priced at only $66 90CT Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or Information 1 800 535-8115. Model open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 393 6188

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Townhouse: 10% fixed rate loan assumption on a 2 bedroom, IV? bath townhouse with a fireplace. $47,900. Call Jule White, Broker/Owner, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

LOW EQUITY, Nonqualifying Beat the rent

loan assumption race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and miniblinds. $43,900. For more infor mation call Alis Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

PRICE REDUCTIO A very good bargain $2,000 f the price plus owner pays $i 0 toward closing costs. 3 be> x>ms, 2W baths, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is newly painted. For more information, call Par-vin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144

157

Townhouses For Sale

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, great location Call anytime, 758 2308 or 753 5949

REDUCED TO $30.000. Buy to day Profit Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom. I'j bath, two story townhouse Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or for

sale. Get the best for your son or daughter Walking distance to

almost everything on campus Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 for details

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, 1'5 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in tod^ and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'-2 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts Move in today and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

SHERATON VILLAGE Im

maculate three bedroom townhome has greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and 2'/i baths, privacy patio, assumable NCH loan and immediate oc cupancy! $54,900 Make offer! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

161

Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

RIVER OAK 1 bedroom apart ment available now Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnished.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Today is a good day to buy a home!

NINE ACRES with brick rancb outside Greenville. Priced way below tax value at only *59,900.

OLDER brick home with points and dosing paid by sell-erl Only *39,900 for three bedrooms, ceramic bath, den with fireplace, sunken country kitchen and detached garage. Call nowl

ONLY ONE LEFT of the first ten! New three bedroom, two bath brick ranch near the industrial area, dty water and sewer, but no city taxes. Points and dosing costs by builder. Only *49,500.

BETWEEN AYDEN and Grifton, three bedroom ranch with two full baths, greatroom with fireplace, and points and closing paid by seller. Only ?62,900. CONTEMPORARY in Camelot with three large bedrooms, two full baths, privacy fence surrounds backyard, deck, garage, formal dining, and large cathedral ceiling in the greatroom. Only *79,900.

CORNER CLASSIC in Cherry Oaks with master bedroom and bath down, two more bedrooms and bath upstairs. Old brick fireplace, formal dining, breakfast area in kitchen with bay window. Storage shed and deck in back! Only *89,900.

GO TO SLEEP under the stars in this master bedroom with two skylights! Unique master bedroom suite with three ooms, bath and another bedroom upstairs, downstairs >s another bedroom with full bath, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in country kitchen, garage, saeened porch and the backyard is fenced in. Only *99,500.

LOTS! Acre lot near Henrehan for only *5,500.

NEW '/i acre * lots at OOGWOdf) RIDGE between Ay-den and Wintenrille. Some suitable for full basements! Prices start at *12,900.

WATERFRONT LOTS at CONTENTNEA CREEK ESTATES with wooded lots. Prices start at *14,900.

NEW WOODED LOTS between Winterville and the hospital all are >6 acre-t to acre. Prices start at *12,500 for first ten.

161

Apa laments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens Also mobile home rentals. J.T Williams, 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal One year lease, deposit, no pefs. washer dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division. 355 2112.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

HOW SWEET If is! 1 bedroom house $175 big yard good area KIDS SPACE! 3 bedroom duplex 2 full baths $275 Won't last

UITLITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $250 Handy to downtown area STOP AND LOOK! 1 bedroom house only $235 has many extras 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee Others!

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments; 1 bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances, she

washer/dryer hook up, cable available. Call 355-6011, nights 756 5680

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1W blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758 2628.

161

Apartments For Rent

AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865.

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.

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, IW baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Profes sional area $400. 756-7480.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

CAN'T BE BEAT! 1 bedroom only $105 or big 2 bedroom $210 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse

with 1<3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

161

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL. Westhills Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2V-j baths No pets $365 355 6002, 756 7541

NEW LISTING DUPLEX 2

bedroom each side, brick, new roof, central air. good location, fully occupied. $54,500. Please call Annette Parker Butler, RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444or 355 7009. 42410

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ment 4'? miles west of hospital. Available now. Call 756 8996 after 6:00 p.m.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available Call days, 355 3224, evenings. 758 6088/756 0603.

NEW I BEDROOM Apartments

Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet.

air conditioner Call 756 3342

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient

wrce

Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756 4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

FARM PROPERTY FOR AUQION

Locotion: Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC

Tuesday, September 19, 1989 ot12 Noon

Description: 48.6 acre tract locotod approiimottly 6 milts oast of GroonvMIt, NC just off us 264. Propo^ offers seclusion, cleared land, wooided land and several ponds.

For further mformatioa, contact FmHA at 752-2035 or visit our office at 1411 5, [vans St., Greenville, NC

161

or Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

PARK VILLAGE, I bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 756 6209 or 355 6803.

PETS OK HERE! 1 bedroom $180 or 2 bedroom $275 Central 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near The Hilton. Smart decor Extra storage No pets. $395. 355 6562 after 6pm.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours9a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday Ip.m 5p m Saturday i Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

-or Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Stteet. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 5:30.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom only $200 or loaded 2 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS fee

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facUitiss, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rent

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1, 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

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like | new Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready Call after 5pm, 753 4750

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 East 14th Street Central air and heat, carpet, immediate oc cupancy Yard maintained by owner. Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No pets $325 a month, 12 monJh lease, $325 security deposit Btl ly B Laughinotouse, Boattc " lure Cl

Sugg Furniture Company, l4tc. 401 West 10th Street, GreenvUU*,

N.C. 758 2513.

ERWIN REALTY

Ur'Vi' (hit Sclliin; ( hvcm iHi' 3219 Landmark St.

355-7878

p.- atzs

NEW HOME!

UNDER CONSTRUCTION-

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vinyl exterior for easy maintenance no city taxes - excellent price! Call Carolyn Enwin for more deF tails, 355-7878 or 355601^ #C47.

Hughes

Home

inspections

Why not verffy your invstment?

355-7627

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 ANYTIME Homes by Video, Inc.

MISE MOSELEIREALTT, INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 12

SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY. 746-3472

aaaaa

OIF nm u - wu mu ona Pin CnMIY unes FOR SMI ttKSOMXES

ALL WITHIN 15 MILES PCMH

iVESllillTiniKKIIF

nmopiEin

|l-5,OOONrAci

(8 Lots Per Acre) HWYS13, 11,33,43,118 OHS oiu. iraooa thak TMNounaeoMne NOMB/iMuoniOMnny

Wia FINANCE QOQD BUYERS uvnpnnMiiBviaeo rarruaruM

WWNQBI

(919) 7SM662

PUBHSNU'S

Nona

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

AH reel eelale edeertleliig In tMe newspaper le sti|aet to

Me Federal Fek Heuelng Ae< of IMS wfileh mafcae N Htogal to edvortlao any prefewi.

MmHatlon

baaed on raea^ rnlsyaiaw, aex or national artfki, er an to-lanMon to make any aneh pra-faranca. HmftoMaa a* aeHmt-

TMa niwapapar arM not knowtngly aaaapf any advar-tiaamanf tor reel aatola Meb la In viototion at Hm law. Our

that all dw iMa iwwa

din

an aqual Vnartunlty baala.

To complain af dlaarlmlnp Hon call HUD tolFfroo t-M-424-M80 or locaHy 7I7-1883 ICemmunliy Haualn| Raaourca Board),

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

THE PINES with this executive home Is offering this 1998 sq. ft. brick ranch for sale. Large family room with bay window and fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and well landscaped yard. $105,300.

NEW LISTING: YOUNG COUPLES TAKE NOTICE. This delightful 3 bedroom, IVti bath brick ranch can be yours for only 339,900.

NEW LISTING: BUY THE SECURITY you need in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room eat-in kitchen and carport. $43,000.

3125.000. STATELY AND GRACIOUS IS THIS LOVELY 2 Story Colonial home. 6 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, double garage. Situated on an acre comer lot. A must see at 3125,000.

3110.000. UNIQUELY DESIGNED brick ranch Passive solar home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Is so bright and cheery with its four seasons sun room, formal area, garage and beautifully landscaped corner lot. $2,500. YOU MUST GO IN to see what this home offers. Lovely fenced back yard with tree house and storage. Conveniently located to shopping and schools this homo offers 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, family room, sun room, garage and carport. Call today for additional Information.

$62,500. VACANT AND READY FOR YOU TO MOVE IN Is this one year young home. Features great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located In Pleasant Ridge with no city taxes.

$55,000. REDUCED Don't miss out on this great bargain. Over 2000 sq. ft. of living area this lovely

home boast 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room, storage shed and fenced yard. North Hills

$35,500. NEAT 3 bedroom home with living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large corner lot and workshop. Call on this one today.

$27,900. ATTENTION INVESTORS. Good Income producing property. Duplex has one 4 bedroom apartment and the other has one bedroom.

THE PINES Beautiful wooded corner lot. No city taxes. Curb, gutter, fire and police protection. MONTtAIR ESTATES. Beautiful lot, great neighborhood. 110,800.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Call for details.

LOOKING FOR A BUILDING with 4,000 sq. It. Call on us for this one.

GROCERY business for sale. Call lor details.

_ i

FEATURED HOMES

NEW LISTING

ROCK SPRINGS

NON^lUALIFYING FHA In this two bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Horre features spacious kitchen with eat-in area, living room, and large lot $50.

'ER 4400 SO. FT. of luxury on a 2.5 acre Rock w. ngs estate Grand five bedroom plan in an un-su.passeu setting including community parks & equestrian center $375,000. Under construction

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath home fualuring master suite down, eat-in kitchen, formal dming area, pool/tennis court privileges for nominal fee Great schools. $108,900.

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

RIVER HILLS

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 & wooded location. $75,900 to $89,500.

*1,000 dasbif paM an salacfad fewidiewes.

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM 2/z bath home with master suite down opening to deck, living room with fireplace and French doors to deck, well-planned kitchen $79,900. SoMer pays 2 points.

OFFERING CONTEMPORARY RANCH styling with vaulted ceiling great room, 3 spacious bedrooms breakfast nook plus formal dining room, garage naturally wooded lot. $79,900.

BELVEDERE

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

THIS THREE BEDROOM, 1 Vz bath ranch is located in one of Greenvlle finest neighborhoods, and features kitchen/den combination, formal areas, and large fenced backyard. $76,500.

ELEGAN'

bedroc' private and St II The Gat

ONt-STORY townhome with garage. Two

living rooT -iW fireplace, gas heat, !io. Owner relooat ig, .home is like new P' w r ty Quiet wooded setting in u 500.

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

FARMVILLE

OFFERING ONE-STORY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on wooded lot with spacious, opening living areas with vaulted ceilings. $75,900. Seller pays 2 points.

REDUCED!

OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2Yz bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fully applianced kitchen. Ten Year Home Owner Warranty. $61,400 to $67,400. Only 2

NICE JNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD just minutes from Gree 'le. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, outside storage & family size yard Spotless throughout! $58,500.

THREE BEDROOM 2 bath, maintenance free ranch that features living room with fireplace, huge kitch en/den combination, large deck and fenced yard. $52,500.

HERITAGE POINTE

TREETOPS VILLAS

LOVELY OLDER HOME features carpel over hardwood floors, fenced backyard & garage Convenient location In Ayden. $49,500.

Ball

&Lane

FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes In newest planned community Two & ' floorplans available, all with Imo'e*^ features. $49,000 to $59,900. Seller ^ayic

:lnlum featui

QrrERI - 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath c

' ^ ,<reat

Whirlpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decks. $46,900. Only2lsftl

Realtors

2301 Exacutlva Park Wast

SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS 1-5. MYRA DAY, ON DUTY.

Lib Harris.......................752-1729

Myra Day On Call 355-6652 752-0025 or

Janet Frutlger...................756-9239

RudyKuenzi.....................756-7324 355-5370

Richard Lane....................355-5719

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17^ 198m

Properties

355-5444

426 E. Arlington Blvd.

tiJ rffl

Np^LioM*

EQUAL H0U9M0 OP^ORTUNITV

MLS

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

LYNNDALE

EASTWOOD

TWIN CREEKS

DEVONSHIRE

ROLLINWOOD

--5 P.M. LYNNUALR. Offering the l>es( of everything <this almost new home will satisfy those with classic 'taste. Ilardwood floors, oak staircase, built-in book-^ases, all formal areas huge master with whirlpool, nus room over garage Enjoying your leisure time on the screened porch or tS x .16 pool in the rear Call Vic Corey 12184 $23S.0a.

2-S P.M. EASTWOOD. 219 Kent Koiid Selleis will con sider any ofters! Please come see this wh- year old 1 ts-d room hoime with lots of extras Someone is going to get a great buy! Host; Jule White Asking |9l ro.

2-.) P.M 1WI\ t llEKKS ju.st past Simpson, take the Simpson lurn olf of Hwy :!3 conlniue on SH t75 Large lot in the co'Jiitry only minutes trom Gieeiiville Catlw (Iral ceiling in meatroom and kitchen Asking Ki.900. IK2.12I Hostess- Cindv lloblitzell

2 5 P M. PKICEU TO MOVE - This traditional home with highly contemporary interior is priced below market value. This home features vaulted ceilings, custom kitchen, jacuzzi in master bath, garage and deck for enterUining Originally priced at $73.900 Now a steal at $r.9.900. Devonshire. Host: Tony Mallard

2-5 P.M. ROLLINWOOD - Kent with option' In professional community is nlicre tins 1 huliocm bath townhome is situatH. iV lolt area exi elici' -space, private courtyard and more l.n:n *. with possible seller linanciiu' ( all vie ( n't v 135,

NEW LISTINGS

V- V' ;

. -I

CHERRY DAKS. New constructiini on a large-nearly 1> acre fully wooded lot. This is a true split level, double car garage and basement underneath. Fealuiiiig approxi-m^ly 2,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2's baths, with lots of extras. Truly uniquel Call \ic Corey. 100. $168,W.

WOODRIIKiE. Quality thioughoul Ivpldies ttics tastelul ly decorated 3 Dedroom, 2*2 bath almost tH-w liome features include a 14x24 greatroom. lormal dining room, bright roomy kitchen, separate mudruom. tiay windows, an extra large walk in closet in mastc r and much ni'Het Hurry because at tliis price it w ill not lie available l-mg Call James Gibson, 355 2iJ58 *3401

ILCKAHOE. So peaceful and quiet still the peric*ct h> cation Tliis brick ranch is in excellent condition Featuring over I ,fi00 square feet, 3 bedi (xnns. 2 baths. Oversized garage, located on a rice corner lot. YouTI be impressed Call Vic Corey *2199 $7.*mi

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Looking for 1,450 square feet in the Winterville area? How about a loan assumption and very little erpiity down? Does a carport, family and living looms, all on a fenced in comer lot interest you? Call James Gibson at 355-2058 for more 'informalion *3402

SPECIAL HOME less Ilian one iiiile finm (.anipuf i . liviM room with fireplace, hardwood floon ami loi windows. 3 hedrooiiis. fenced vard wilti tii-' ii'i workshop. All lor only $.5i.5Wi. *2h70. I'h Jones

# , vj

$$6'i - BRICK ranch in excellent condition featuring over 1,500 si^re feet with double car carport and large 2 cvr detached garage. Everything like new with new heat-Mimp, roof, carpet, etc. Owner ready to sell! Call nhonda Bailey now, 756 8003.

KINGSTON PLACE. Investors wanted! Priced thousands below the market rale, this recently repossessed investor property awaits your inspection. Ideal setting for students. Priced at $11.900. Call James Gibson, 355 2058 for details. 34<M.

I- .IRMVILLK. Owner anxious to sell this cute 2 bedroom brick ranch home. Nestled on a *4 acre lot. this home offers you that pi ivacv you've been looking and isprKed in the Low $30's. Fmlia approved! Call James Gibson at 355-2058. *3403

BEST DRI-:SSED. 1913 Wliite Hollow Drive. 900 square feet, 2 bedrooms, cathedral ceilii^ antique mantel, NONQUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMI^ION $47.m. Call Annette Parker Butler. 413.

PRIDE IN UWNERSHIP. Nurlli Kiver I: l.itc , square feel, 3 bedrooms, P2 balhi. Onlv $l.'.,',in. Annette Parker-Butk'r 411

FEATURES ??

f n

'sr*

CASABLANCA with Private views of nature. 4 bedrooms, 2>2 baths, formal rooms plus family rvom with 9' ceiling, vaulted ceiling in kitchen with jenn-aire island range, master with jacuzzi, all bedrooms oversized, 8 months old with a lu Year HOW Warranty, E 300, Alti active Loan Assumption, 2 car garage. Now $179,900. Call Annette Parker Butler. *2401.

2-5 P.M. CHEKRY OAKS. New construction -you select your own decor; Beautiful brick 2 story home situated on a comer lot with driveway entering from the side. F eaturing over 2.600 akjuai feet. 4 bedroom^ 2-2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors. Spacious bonus loom above double car garage Permanent stairway to 3rd lloor attic. Will not last long! Call Vic Corey. 190. $I56,600.

BKtMlK VALLEY - Rooms rooms, rooms. 4 bediooiiis. 2;: baths, living room, dining room, den, playroom, laundry room, work room, storage room. F^clra wooded lot Everything you would want in a home $138,900. Call ,lule White, 3555444,

$l2s - MAPLE RIDGE. Dont be surprised by this lovely quality built home. Youll love the maintenance free exterior, downstairs master bedroom, fomial dining, bay windows in kitchen, double car garage and more. Call Rhonda Bailey ai 756-8UU3 lor more details.

WINDSOR-New construction in Greenville! F'astest growing community. Uniquely diifereiit offering nearly 1,9UU square feet. 3bedrooms. 24 baths. Master bedi aom is large with walk in closet and double vanities in bath. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom with fireplace, hardwood floors in all formal areas. Double car garage with unfinished

bonus room above. 179.

Call Vic Corey $I23,9W.

RF.DUCED!; Behind Hums' toward < h-iis Oaks. Finally a well designed home wiili 1 large master downstairs Ouality huill luiiotl, ceiling.s. nice trim work. 4 Indiooms, 2' tedli. garage, fenced in yard, porch m reai, on a wnoit ed lot. WintCiville school district. Owners waiii an offer now! Please call Vic Cniev tii!i,.'iiiu 175.

NORTHWDUDS. Beautiful wooded lot m>stled with large oak tree is wIktc you will find your happiness in this almost new home. Offering nearly 2,000 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms with the master downstairs. I-arge bonus room par Unlly tompleled over garage. You will love the amenities. Please cull Vic Corey. $Hfi.ooo. 182

4 KF.DRODMS, 5 minutes east of Greenv ille, double lot, double garage. 2.300 -t square feel all for only $II9.N. *3640. Please call Don today

AS.Sl'MAIH.I. to qualilied hn\er .St lleis ha\e moved. Takt advantage of this ooikutunilv to buy at last years price'; in Briltanv Ridge 1*1 iced at only $83.900. CalM nulv for ,iii airpoinl nil III. tiding *2,t2ti

CHERRY OAKS. Nice home in a great neighborhood Unbclicvablv spacious greatroom with lireplace and built ins. Three large bedrooms, master with his and her closets: Sofiir hot water, large storage building and moie Call Vic Corev 197 $85,000.

- ---------T~-..... -

4 BEDRlHtMS, great family neighborhood, dou bje lot, 5 bay garage/workshop, sunroom, 2 fire

places and central heat and be oil or wood. The best buy in town for $84.500! Call Don now so you won t miss out! *3641.

$81,300...THIS 3 bedroom home is silii.-'ii attractive lot in Cumulot. l,arge i.iinii large dining room, uiul large deck gives kinds of enteriaining possibilities ( all see this immaeulatc' home 7:iti 7b!U. 'fan :!i

I lie ,111

veil ill illMI ll

R(K)M TO HttAM (8 of Ukiiii)! Massive master Mdroom downstairs, with thrcs* bedrooms up. 2>0 baths, detached double garage, all located on large country lot. If affordable space and an as-

p* I

unable loan is what you're looking for, call ly to see this IIB.NS. *274(1.

OaDe today to see this great value at only

equity.

assumption! 3 bediooni.s, 2 Rial ceilings, carport, privacy ickyutd and sloiuge building Many rxtras Call Jule While. Mid t<o s. Also low

IMMACI'LAIE IIO.ME on SlaiiU'iishurg Road SUMMERF IEI.I. New construction, preal loca-

1.4IW square f't. 3 ludiismi.';, 2 IkiIIis, sunken lamily risim with antique mantel. bcMiititul color sthenic, la-lter hurrv' Only $69,900. Cull Annelle Parker Huller *2414

tion close to tlic malls and hospital Featuring 3 liedrooni.s, 2 batlB. tremendous closet space, large gn'.itroom wilti fireplace Maintenance Iree vinvl exterior. Buy now and select decor Call Vic Corey *2196 $67.000.

NEW CONSTRL'CTIDN. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, cathedial ceiling, cut de-sac lot. fire place. Only $M.900. tall Jule White. Move in less tlian 60 days.

2 BEDI

ing, hii ready to Jule White

GREAT LOAN assumption available on this 3 bh-oom. 14 hath brick ranch liKuted only irtbiulcs from the hospital Large, shady yard aOd quiet mdghborhood piovidr perfect places f(f the kida to play $60.9*. *2746

2 IIEDK(N)MS. I bath, cathedial tsMling. brick exterior, fireplace and garage slonige vou cun occuny it as fast as you can pioc(>ss u loiin Call Jule'W hile at |o,9'.o

lilts

SWNEVBHOOK. lired of p.ivmg renl non qualifying loan assumption is iho (eel to get in quick and easv Payment? lor wlial you d tay in rent Thu :l liedroo'm brick tancli is in excel lent condition on a lari ' it Cull Vic Corey *2194 $,5H.5IKI.

Ktl'NTAIN. Fabulous older home located in Fountain is a beauty to behold' F eaturing over 3,000 square fc>el, 4 bc'drooms, 24 baths, beautiful flours. sunrtKUii. wrap around porch and mure Please call Vic Corey (or details *2140 $19.000.

WINrEKVILLE - $4'i. Cute ranch for 1st lime homeowner. You 11 love this home located in nie-e neighborhood, features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, deck and large lot. Owner anxious to sell Call Rhonda Bailey, 756^003

BF!THFT l.oealed on a (|ni< i wihuIi d Bethel this brick ranch h.\s ulol In nil I|edii8iins, ^lealiourn with litcpl,>(i. utility aiea in a glas.sed taucli MI.k Id plus workshop in llio n .ir (,ill V ii <oi $10.000.

I ,1

OV 'to-

WEEKEND

A8SISTANC

BETSY RAY )757-30y

RHONDA BAH.EY 756^03

ANNETTE DDe CARNEY

PARKER-BUTLER , 757-3759

355-700 i

VIC CUREY, GRI 355-6404

Cf, 7H4)041, Elt. 01234

DON EDMONSON 758-7583

JAMES QIBSON 355-2056

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

BRIAN JONES, QRI 757-1987

Cm, 762-8900, txl. 110

TONY MALLARD 355HM72

I II Jl

MIKE WALSTON 758-3495

JUIE WHITE. 0111 758-6888

I ne uny neiwcior, oreenviiie, n o.

aunoay,aeptemotii i<, ueaSunday Vlqssifieds

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aparl ment, all vwith 7 closeli. carpeting kitctten appliances including dishwasber. central heat and air Free basic cab'e TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pels a'owed. Ad acent to Greenrille Country Club 'V3I0) 7M6869.

~ HOUSING FOR

THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK MILL. 3 bedroom tcwphome available now Appii anees including dishwasher.

waslier/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage WinterviHe

School district.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedroom

townhome Appliances including lol

dishwasher, washer,dryer hool ups Super location!

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedroom 'ownhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer tiook ups, cable TV and mini blinds furnished

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex Appliances including dishwasher. 1',y baths

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse Appliances in eluding dishwasher, ivj baths, washer/dryer hook ups

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse Appliances including dishwasher. It] baths, extra large patio.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

KINGSARMS

161 Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom S32S Pet OK or 3 bedroom S49 752 1375 HOMELOCATORSFee

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street $225

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street $105

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, wth water furnished Graduates 0*^ professionals preferred $2tO J L Harris Really. 758 4/11

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroon-, 1' i bath townhouses Excellent local on Carrier heai pumps. Whirlpool kikhen washer dryer KookupS. pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WCX)D'SEDGE

Spacious two bedroom d-^piexes located in a quiei res dential community in Heritage Viilage leafuring: Greatroom wiih ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen. washer and dryer connections, energy efii cient, outside storage room, pr I va te enc losed pa i ms

756 4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apart menf near ECU. References Call 752 5520

700 COTANCHE STREET, i

bedroom across from campus Call 756 6209

163 Business Rentals

7500 SQUARE FOOT commer

cial building suitable for light jnng or distribution

manulactunng located in Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1. $1600 a month Ca l Pauline Hudson, 752 0763

173 Houses For Rent

HOAAELOCATORS!

CHEAP! 3 bedroom in j rnoil country surround rigs $1/5

HEY COUNTRY! Cute coty home $235 central air and more BIG YARD lor kids! 3 bedroom $375 den app lances NO LEASE! Newer 3 bedroom 2 bains $500 Many line features EXECUTIVE 3 bedroom 2 ba'hs

qarageacreage mar|, ' .atures

752-1375

OTHERS lOO! 9AM 7PMFEE

SEEKING ADULT P-olessioral to rent palio home With i rep'ace and mary extras No pels Aval able October i Call alter 6 OOpm 756 0267

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,

Pa'is Avenue $275

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,

CorbeM Slree* $175 J L Hams, 758 4711

WOW! 3 bedroom only $275 or huge 4 bedroorr 2 baths $540 752 '375 HO/ViELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms I'] baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area for profes Sional,$400 756 7480

COMPLETELY FURNISHED,

Including hntms, washer/dryer, remote TV, dishes, ek 2 bedrooms, H] baths, like new Fireplace, gas grill, extra nice. $525 a month Call everrings, 757 1695; days, 756 8829

170 Condominiums For Rent

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooHrig. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment

104

752-8915

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 itows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

2 BEDROOM, 2 FuU bath condo with fireplace in Tree Tops Sub d v'sion Availab e October 15. All major appliances plus washer/dryer. Swimming pool and tennis court inc'uded in $465

monthly rent Call 355 6765 alter

6.00 or leave message

173 Houses For Rent

A CENTRAL! 2 bedroom $335or

bigger 3 bedroom $475 Hurry 752 137J

1375 HOMELOCATORSFee

CLEAN, 2 Bedroom Country Home. Refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, with carpet. Married couple preferred $350 month, $350 deposit. No pels. Call after 6:30. 830 0439.

COUNTRY HOME For Rent. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and

heat, appliances, 20 miles from ivlllt

Grwnvilie. $225 per month, $225 deposit required. Call 355 4723 after 7pm.

EXECUTIVE HOME, brick, double car garage, 2500 square feet. Call John at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 0604.

FOR LEASE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Brentwood. $615 a month, $600 deposit Call Thelma Whitehurst, 756 5395.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE.

2 bedroom, H] baths. Available October I $3/5 p'js security. Further details call Jean berdt at Alice Moore Really, 355 6712 or 756 8728.

TOWNHOME FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, $375 per monlh. Call 757 0093 or 355 7700.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses tor rent, $375 to $425. 103 Shiloh Drive I 328 050 da,s, 756 7719 even'ngs.

179 .Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE! 2bedroom $155 or 3 bedroom house only $175 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TRAILER FOR RENT with private lot 3 bedrooms 2 baths, partially furnished. Deposit 756 0078.

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat, window air. water furnished, no pets. Lease/deposit $180. Call I 729 4241.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located In good park. No pets. 756 0601 after 5:00p m.

12X60 2 BEDROOM, Clean 5 miles Southeast of Greenville. 758 3470.

1980 CONNER, 2 bedroom I bath, washer/dryer, furnished Close to ECU. $250 month plus deposit Call 758 1914

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEOROCMS Both fbr

nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. I child okay No pets. 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths air con d''ioned, washer. Jr>er Located in good park No pets Marr id couple preferred Ca i 355 2VU leave message

2 BEDROOM $185 Pel Ok or 3

bedroom l!]ba*h washer/dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermtre, restrictions, cab'e

avai'ab e, garbage pick up Call 752 5567 cr 975 6170

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

on Highvvay 264, beside Larrner Met'ankal Conlractors, 2 ol lices with approximately 3C0 square feel lor $220 per monlh. Call Connally at C'ark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of oHice spaces. No tee 830 4759

FOR LEASE; 1805 CHARLES

Boulevard, 08.1. 3,000'5,000 Can be divided Excellent !oca tion Call Jean Hopper ter details

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease Availab.'e for immediate occupancy Five suites available

MINSES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feel. $6 per square fool. Free utilities Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed ter ms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediale'y $215 a month

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Highly

with 480 square toet a' a visible location on 5lh SkeeV 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. Oilers 14'6

'if

square feet located on Oakmont Drive $850 per month Ask for Barbara

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

NICE OFFICE BUILDING, ex

celelnl location, 2200' with 10 of fices. Easy to divide Good park ing Commerce Slree* J L. Ha is, 758 4711.

^^Harris

Realty

NEW LISTING!

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-bath home has been kept in mint condition-it s beautiful! It's waiting for you. Call Roger Davenport. #2446.

BACK & BETTER

THIS NEAT, well Kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is back on the market at a special reduced price of $55,900. With its extra large enclosed rear porch, fenced backyard and 2-car carport, it s a great buy! Call Roger Davenport. #R001.

LAND PLUS

THIS 3-BEOROOM 2-t Mh mobile home is a 14 x70 1985 model, and features 600 teel of road frontage on 22 f-acres. It can be > ,urs for only $53,900! Call Roger Davenport. #2484

A LOT FOR A LITTLE

THIS THREE-BEDROOM, two-bath traditional home with grand living room c n still have Its best days ahead, as home or rental in -stment Extra lot conveys to make this a real bargain $,:s,900. #1628

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

UPSCALE restauran* in eastern NC. Excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu in ludes beef and seafood First rate location.

NEW LISTING!

LOCATED ON OVER ONE-HALF ACRE of beauhful grounds In a quiet pastoral setting in southern Pitt County, this beautiful home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, a jacuzzi and a host of other features you must see for youtself! Call Roger Davenport, #2560.

RESORT HOME

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is just perfect for casual living. It s on a canal just a short way from Chocowimty Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large den and a deck overlooking the canal. Best of all, It s priced to sell! Now at $75,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2326.

SHERWOOD GREENS

THE EXTRA-LARGE backyard is a plus for this charming 3-bedroom home in Sherwood Greens and It s on a cul deisacl Just $47,900. Ask lor Roger Davenport to show If to you toqay! #2273.

LAND AND LOTS

WE HAVE BUILDING lots, residential and commercial acreage available'

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

12TH STREET. TWO SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES, one with a detached apartment in the rear, located in the downtown Greenville area near ECU ana the new Evans St. improvement, are zoned CDF, and have grpss monthly rent of $1,375 They are oflered as an investment package for $78.500. Call Doug Morgan #C015

Roger OavBnport..,.On Call.. . .524-5632

Doug Morgan, Commercial.......758-4711

Linwood Mercer................753-2967

Julien Vainwrlght

Property Ma nager................7 58-4 711

Mac Harris, Gen. Mgr.............355-6078

200 W. Tenth

758-4711

181

Office Space For Rent

COMMERCIAL SPACE For Lease, also suitable for oIC9. 1200 square feet with large showroom. Excellent location. Available immediately. Call Brock, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 7840.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2.000 square *eet 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail

able with p-ivs'e enti-ance. In etudes 8 oi'ices with nice recep I'on area Newly relurbished. Janitorial service and utilities luinished Ca I B'" or Kim at 752 3937 or 830 1628

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

11x15 oh'Ct wl'h storage room and bjili in space Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable 'xation oil Arlington Boulevard $250 pe- month in eludes utililies Can CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800

181

Office Space For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

OFFICE SPACE:

_______ 1600 square

feet avellable now for lease. 2 ot

grI?^^p

fleet including reception area Conveniently located oft Green *Y< -900-M?

----'E. $65 a day and

up. Atlantic Baach Condos. Call

today. Whltparlng Sands Raii O-iW-Tltte

ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephona. Conlact Remco East, Inc. at 750-6061 tor details.

185 Rooms For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Me morlal Drive.

756 1234.

BEDROOM WITH AIR/HEAT,

private entrance. Prefer Christian male. Call 752 3069.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

FURNISHED BEDROOM, Near

ECU. Air conditioned, utilities, private entrance VVired for cable and private phone. Mature male student or professional. 752-6186 days or 756 5409.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment $117.50plus Vi utilities 830-0424.

OOOD NATURED FEMALE In

furnished house Satellite TV. Call before 11 00 a m., 355-5034.

MALE WHITE NON-SMOKER

wants someone to share 2 bedroom townhouse Complete ly furnished, $175 includes all. Deposit required. Available after September 201h. 756 9969

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166

192 Roommate Wanted tJ

PROFESSIONAL MANAGER is

tAflkinn frtr a til. Vu

looking tor a serious college stu dent To share a 2 bedroom

apartment. $275 per month. $2(X) J*-

security deposit. Call Mr. Bell at 10 and leave message.

756-011

SINGLE MOTHER to share home with female, professional or serious student preferred $130 month/i/5 utilities. Call 355 6616 after 6 p. m

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY USED 14' a u

minum Jon boat. Call 756 2506

2 OFFICES, West I4th Street. 275' Reasonably priced at $170. J L Harris, 758 4711.

184 Resort Property For Rent

PAMLICO RIVER Wades Point. 3 bedroom, 1 bath col

lage. great fishing area. Call Sally Robinson, owner broker.

964 4711.

WE NEED HELP!

DUE TO EXPANSION

in business opportunities, we are in need of several self-motivated, professional, productive, licensed sales agents for up-and-coming REAL!OR Office. If you are dependable and ready for change and/or challenge, send resume or conlact our office.

237 5511

2500 W. NASH ST. SUITE B WILSON. N.C. 27893

P 'iM. m

"MEET ME IN THE GAZEBO - Relive the good old days m ivy-lrim gazebo in the back yard of this 2 story Williamsburg home It s Southern Living" from the downstairs den to the upstairs den, from the well appointed pine kitchen to the wooden shutters dressing the windows. Investigate a rare find - Call Joan Robinson for an appt.

FOR THE FAMILY with a member who needs a little space and privacy This split level home in Oakmont features separate living accommodations. Oil heat and lovely landscaping. Call us for a appointment to see this $120,000 beauty

SWING INTO THIS BROOK VALLEY CONTEMPORARY!

Set apart from the crowd, this home has it all. Sunken living room, large entry foyer, open kitchen/family room with screened porcti and deck on either side. Even an upstairs bedroom With separate entrance. We can putt" you into this beauty for $186,000.

YOU CAN LOOK THROUGHOUT GREENVILLE, but you

won't find a better buy than this 2 story brick Williamsburg home in Grayleigh. Rich wood tones splash this large kitchen with eat-in area. Living room with fireplace Super baths. Over-sized closets. Separate formal dining room, spacious master suite Low $200s.

ESCAPE I HE MADNESS You're just minutes from tranquility! Rustic country setting In a 4 bedroom, 2*/^ bath home with room to spread out Detached storage sheds plus garage/ workshop with electric and water on 1V4 acres. Priced at only

THIS CUSTOM BUILT 9 room home on Kempton Road is one year old with an assumable loan. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors. Large den with custom built book cases and fireplace mantle. French doors open onto a screened porch 3 piece crown molding adorns this home throughout, plus many other extra's including large bonus room over the double t

CONTEMPORARY FRENCH SPLENDOR Unique and unusual best describes this home with master bedroom found on the first and second floors and both with his and her dressing and jacuzzi Cathedral ceilings and skylights create a bright and airy setting. The home's orderly sophistication contrasts beaulHuliy with the random richness of lush greenery of the grounds S Greenville, Greenville Middle, Aycock and Rose schools.

CUSTOM BUILT with every room offering a good sense of space. All formal areas, den with fireplace, downstairs study, game room, nicely landscaped Very private back yard $237.500.

The Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 17,1989

VICTORIAN ranch with ovr 1,700 iquare feet and double garage. Double W8lk^n closets in master bath and whirlpool tiA. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor 55. Host: Geep Johnson.

307 CIRCLE DRIVE HARDEE ACRES

FURNISHED model now available on one ol our ncwed 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exdting home are ptked from Upper *30*1 to Mid SO'e with very low uUlties. Call now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closbig costs and you can get in lor lest than *1500. Model open Saturday and Sunday. WlUoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Hodcss; Z Samsel.

39CWESTHAVEN

90*1. NEW CUSTOM BUILT by buflder tor own residence. Transfer before coiAi move In make his loss your gain. 4 beooms, 2Vt baths, deluxe kitchen, two car garage, large deck overlooking lovely wooded lot on Cul-de-sac Hod; Jack Horton. Lea than 2 ndes out Hwy. 33 on the left.

QUAIL RIDGE

57,900. AVAILABLE MMEDIATELY. btv maculate bed describes this 3 bedroom 2 bath dude home In Rottnwood. Home features a flieplace, ceikng fan, dove, refrlgeator, dlsh-wadwr and built-in tniaowave. Hostess Jean Harley.

LOT 14 FOXCHASE

*58.900. HARDEE ACRES. Nowhee can you find a nicer 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home! Formal Bving room, large grealroom, huge deck, fenced backyard and wired workshop. Excellent condition. #133. Hostess; Jean Hoppe. Take Hwy. 33 3 miles on ihe it^t.

*155,750. ELEGANCE reigns ove this 2,400 fool home in Westhaven. With hardwood floors, baths with garden tubs, formal areas, a finished room oue a double geage and your tadeful decor, this new 2 dory Cape Cod can be yours. 69. Hod; Bob Bbhop.

*66,000. CUNE PLAN. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2V4 baths. Includes fireplace, private courtyard and outside storage. You also gel to choose decor. Come take a look. #123. HosI; Carl King.

LOW *70*e. FOXCHASE is here with over 1350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer proiedion plan. Great room, separate dkkng room, rear deck, and walk-m ulikty room Large lot. South of Greenville on highway 11. 40. Hostess: Deborah Schultz.

*247.500. YOUIL BE IMPRESSED with the quality and construction of this new custom brick traditional situated on 2% acres. This gracious home features 3,445 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3Vk baths, library, sunroom, 2 car garage and much more. TTve 2282 outside building is great for your teenagers or in-laws, a rec room or locate your business there for a tax advantage. Judy Brock.

230-s. 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 with shower, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 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 laixJscaping, fabulous fbctures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathfral ceiling. It's the best quality. #73.

*175,900. KINGSBROOK. REDUCED! Traditional 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. #3(51. Jean Hopper.

UPPER *170'e. 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 1/2 acre lot size 2 car garage. Brick Wooded. One-of-a-kind. #298. Geep Johnson.

*161,600. IMIS 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 2 1/2 baths. Westhills. #75. Geep Johnson.

REDUCED *7,000! *140'e. WESTHAVEN. Lovely, brick two story has 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal dining. Executive home In great neighborhood. Fine quality and terrific floor plan. Pat Terry.

LOW *140'>. CALL TODAY and let us show you this lovely, executive home located in Brook Valley. Inviting formal rooms cozy den with fireplace and built-lns, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on a heavily wooded lot. Marie Davis.

*139,600. THIS two story Is sure to please with formal areas, room over garage to play and nearly 2,500 square feet of heated space, 2 1/2 baths, large walk-in closets, spacious foyer for entertaining, pantry In kitchen. Wooded privacy. Windsor, Lot 62D. *139,600. IF YOITRE looking for Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2Vft baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make It a special. Call now. #67. Loran Circle. Bob Bishop.

*124,500. TUCKER ESTATES. Charm just oozes from this delightful story-and-a-half brick traditional. See the exceptional kitchen with its hardwood floor, fireplace and glassed cabinets. Master bedroom downsUirs; 2 upstairs, offlce or sewing room. Garage. #302. Liz Samsel.

*123,500. LAKEWOOD PINES. R-0-O-O-M! 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 wooded lot. Plenty of closets. #1280.

*117,500. DECORATE with this new custom built home In Windsor! AH formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and rrwre. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large patio, cathedral celling. #11. Geep Johnson.

*116,900. LARGE ROOMS best dexribe this 3 bedroom 2 story. Plan Includes bonus room, breakfast nook with bay wtndow, master bedroom Is downstairs with walk-bi closet, large greatroom, tear deck, and formal dining. Not to mention the double garage. 2330 square feet. You select the decor. 243 Windsor. #375.

*lllt500. WESTHAVEN. Has some lovely homes and this 1 1/2 story Is no exception. Master suite downstairs, 2 large bedrooms upstairs, balcony overlooking hardwood foyer and much more. #363. Judy Brock.

*105,800. YOU couldn't get rrare In a ranch style brtck home, neatly 1900 square feet, masto' with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Soped ceiHng 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, 2 1/2 bath colonial on king sized lot to desirable Windsor. Over 1,800 square feet. #352,242J Whdsor. #54. CaH King. *99,900. CLUB PINES. Country, m town, is yours to this spacious farmhouse-style 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dinmg room, large kitchen cooks with love, master bedroom down. #284. Jean Hopper.

*8,000 REDUCTION! ONLY *99,900 for this 1867 sq. ft house to one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Don't miss this opportunity to get the best deal to town. Huge greatrcxrm, formal dining room, master bedrooms downstairs. Excellent condition. Jean Hoppe^ #284.

*99,900. VICTORIAN ranch wXh over 1,700 square feet arxi double i walk-to closets to master tub. Formal dtotog <

Call now! Windsor.#*

99,500. NOW BUY. Now gets you bedroom, 2V4 baths, brick, don Large beautiful wooded lot to :: neighborhood. By Aycock workshop. Many extras. Geep rJ^lDWton #383. Tucker Estates 13C Redfaiik|bad 99,500. WASHINGTON. Just i^at the doctor ordered for relaxation and comfort, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, soUrtum, decks - close to the water. Great for two families to go together and buy a super vacation home! Overlooks bubbling creek filled with geese, etc. #209. Jean Hopper.

MID *90'a. LETS go see the one for you! New on the market. Retrxxlelcd home. Brick.

Cathedral

1,700 square feet 2 car celling, built-tos neighborhood located: de-sac with room *94,900. ly nice 3 bedroom, enormous greal dtotog area, eat-to No wasted space, e Hopper.

LOW *90*. GOOD looKM|^'.|fcto 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home m l^rittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-to closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48. Liz Samsd. Just past Lake Gicnwood on the left.

90'e. NEW OFFERING. Beautiful wooded bt, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, brmal 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 possibilittes. Jean Hopper. Lake Glen-wood.

*90,000! REDUCED *4500 IN TUCKER ESTATES. Best buy to the neighborhood! In great condition on a beauUfut wooded lot. Fonnal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage. Barbara Briley.

REDUCED TO *89,900. QIEAT 4 BEDROOM with 1 1/2 acre, partly wooded, |ust 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workmanship, brick, Williamsburg style with some hardwood floore, 2 bedrooms upitalra. #49. Near MacGregor Downs. John Moye, Jr.

*89,500-DESIRABLE FOREST HILLS. Stunning, wel-matotatoed brick contemporary with three or four bedrooms. Large, beautifully landscaped bt. Rcasonablv priced. See for youisdf. Call Efit McGowan.

*89,300. NEW home to Sandlewood, area. This two story brick has plenty of mobtog to the Wtotergreen School District, traditbnal style and walk-to doscts. #147.

*85,900. SANDLEWOOD. You will faU to love with 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of doeet space! #46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam. Barbara Briley.

*82,400. JUST COMPIETED, to Arbor Hifls. Over 1,500 square feet, large dedc for famfly entertatotog and waJk-to doscts. Bay window to dining area. #43. East of Greenville, across from Lake Glenwood. Lot 51 Arbor Hills. Barbara Brfley.

*82,100. BUILT for you to Arbor Hls, Lot 47. This 3 bedroom Cape Cod offers so much besides 1,550 square feet, bay wtodow and walk-to to downstairs master, plenty of inside storage, deck off rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty of windows. #370.

*80.500. CONTEMPORARY DESICTH OFFERS SHOWPLACE Youll be Proud To Own!!! Wooded lot is a Park-llke Setttog J bedrooms, 2 baths, and spacious sunroom Cathedral ceilm^, bit, deck and patb makes Ihis home a ddight!! Offering VA Assumable at 8 1/2% awaits your mspectbn. Liz Sm-sei.

*80,400. ARBOR HILLS. New to Arbor Hiis. Just over 1450 square fMi *ls 3 bedroom ranch offers central greaB^^ for family gatherings, wa|k4te:losets, i^rate utility room with side IMdb hd iMie breakfast

nook. Call now toiifledtlNtdepnr UPPER *70'e- ^mgo Rfinr,^ ffn|OT|il(|L' m fshlBj r ali

eelif a Iwm the piiwiies yo4ete!M

beetoorm z bath home on 2 :tib ^ OtobeytXirsM Liz Samsir

79,908; SIMELOT. 0veri|600 square feet, Ihte randistyl^Jtome offers

room greatroom with ralMd

hearth is a pleasant change

from tbe Mi Oversized country bichen is warm Ml friendly, 3 large bedrooms 2 bathSi carport, pat. #42. Jean Hopper. *78,900. LASTING warmth Is yours to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath nmch. to mbit condition with a beautiful fenced-to back yard. Brick with a double garage and formal rooms. Bar bara Briley.

*78,000. TREETOPS. Come see tbnal home with a con Youll love the setting ani .. this attractive, 3

that's nestled irif IMIkililMOinlcfe:

It's prKiateciiMr

UVL 'ontoatM

larg^ttoiteter bedroom wtlh dteother bedroom. Double car

?SPSwd"t?^ Two bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Private locatbn. Custom designed 1450 square feet with special features including large kitchen and utfiity room. Beside the tennis courts. Ela McGowan. *75,000. MULTIPLY your potential! This 1,515 square foot brbk ranch offers a bL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as wl as a detached double garage, storage, storage bufldbg and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Barbara Briley. *73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom widi closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dtotog area and spacious kitchen. Attached outside storage. #39. Arbor Hills. Lot #1.

MID *70'. Located to Riverhifls, just mto-utcs from ECU and shopptog. Trt-lcvel home to mint, move-to condition. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lovely yard with fenced to back yard for your privacy. Marie Davis.

OFFERED IN THE *70'a. 3 acres of hnd

to the country, 8 mfles from the hospiteJ. This dream home has almoet 2,000 square feet brmal living room, dtotog room, den with fireplace, vhyl skftog, 3 bedrooms, 2 ful balht. Only 3 years old. Musi see today. Janet Horictos.

LOW 70e. NEW CONSTRUCTION. You bet to Foxchare - South of Greenvie, wtth convenient garage, over 1300 square feet large greatroom & rear deck, plenty of dosetsft more, complete this fal. Cafl now. HOW warranty tockxfefl. Lot 20 Foxchase.

69,900. MAKES IT EASY for you to

own this attractive 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome. Al bichen appliances convey and Its bcated on a wooded bt. #418. Jean Harley. Non qualifying ban assumption. 19830. Qua! Ridqe Drive.

*69,900. GREAT LOAH MMMtpion 10%. 1400 square feet bndt ffpAt with carport 3 bedrooms, 2 baths iSM MMBot. Quiet Don't

onveniWt iteiWMihl

LOW lOO'a. HORSES ANYONE? A Coun try Special!! This bvely brick ranch on one acre is adjoined by a 5V4 acre horse (arm with stables is a rare find!! Home featuring; 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large office, fireplace and built-in mkrowave. Quafity throughout Please ask for Liz Samsel.

SHERATON VILLAGE

*94,500. GOLF ENTHUSIAST? You must see this 2032 square foot home located near the golf course and fealurlng 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, large family room, 2 car garage, workshop and more! Immaculate! Call Judy Brock.

OFF HOOKER ROAD

*55,900. CAREFREE TOWNHOUSE LIVING Can be yours with this spacious townhouse oonventenlly bcated, Nice decor featuring custom wtndow treatments, built-in microwave, three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, corner firepbce and more. Put away your lawn mower and can Judy Brock

WILLOUGHBY PARK

LOW *50'e Lovely 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath brick ranch on very large, well landscaped lot. Excellent condition. Jean Hopper.

TWIN OAKS

*52,000. GREAT LOAN assumption! NC housing at 8.55%. Wilbughby Park, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Ready now! Tasteful decor. Only 3 months old. Susan Bach. 756-3347

*44,500. WHAT DOES this Twin Oaks, 2 bedroom, IVi bath, fully applianced, townhouse with a fireplace mean lo you? Convenience, ample living space, pnde in ownership, pod! Whal more can you ask lor? How about an appointment lo see il! Call Deborah Schultz.

JusL.ri5^|ir eatMMMiring iVOil WMi

room QhM|''Deighf)08tQflL>

:.*MBi!Creage. Sl6ghtly over 3il|||ppBR|ilpj^^ style home has been reriM|Mi|iM{lM|F7700 square feet.

3 bedrooriii^:^i#:4Mfls. Rear deck and plenty of prteacy. Less than 20 mnutes from town. Many perianal property items indud-ed #313 Steve McLawhom REDUCED *7,000 TO *68.000! Belvolr Fkwy. 1515 square feet brick ranch with dou-^ ble garage. Abo 450 square feet apartmentf to detached budding. Rents for *125 per month. Detached double garage/storage. A bt for this price. Barbara Briley

*67,600.

makes

special.

MPORARY

to woocWlPtoMdtpi

closet adfltpacicwi 1300 Itet BKtog

*62,200. IF A BRICK house to the country B what your looktog for - thb b III! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, built-tos, central heat and air with attached carport id detached garage less than 4 yM6 o)<f Priced to sed!! Cal today!! Janet Holldhti

*60'e- KESTLEO lit the Trees at Quail Rkfge IM toue^inlhas 3 bedrooms. 2 1/2 I kte^ngOances and a super VA ImT ifesumptbn. 09%.

. Jean Harley.

IOE1IbK. Near hospi-foyer, step kitchen, 2 |to a private den with

Lot 40.

bvely wood-Ph dog run on ikcre wooded bt 3 bedroom, 2 bath single garage. Covered by Home War-Barbara Brfley #248.

*116,300. ECONOMICAL to own Thb new home under construction In Foxchase has over 1200 square feet. Kitchen with bar and pantry, large master & plenty of cbsets, 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 13(X) square feet plenty of yard and less than 10 minutes from Grecnvilk down Hwy. 33. Janet Hoskins. *64,900. EVERYTlflNG SO NEW. So wonderfuL so ne the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful livtog space to Ihb home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom and a dtotog room. #35. Ptoeridgc.

64,500. PINEWOOD FOREST. Thb three bedroom ranch needs some decorat-tog, but has lots to offer to room and a spacbut wooded bt, two ful baths and hardwood floors, warranty availabie. New roof and air conditbn. Cal now for a great bca-tbn.

MID *60'o. New homes to the mid 60's are hard to find but, Foxchase b sure to please with homes starting to the mid 60's such as bt 15 now under construction from the large groat room to the spacious rear deck, and waO(-ln doscts too. Come up to energy efficiency beMnd the Carolina East Mail and get tome fresh. #374.

62,900. REDUCED, less than *3,000 to oum Instead of renting to thb beautifufly decorated 2 master bodroom 2 bath cluster home. Very affordable monthly paymenb will make thb dream come true. #247.

*59^80IL fcST buy RoUmwood' Come ognd Wte4ib hke new. 2 master bedroom, 2 home with a spacbus bfl. Sun and cookout to the prkacy of your spacious courtyard. #28

MID *50*a TO UPPER *90S. A VARIETY of fbor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All todude 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 & upkeep. There's bts of room to Ihb spacbus 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhome. AB appliances & extras. Well located, to excellent conditbn. Reasonably priced. Geep Johnson. Twin Oaks.

55,900. TWIN OAKS. New carpet throughout comes with thb 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. Centrally bcated. 1.134 feet, cathedral ceiltogs. woodstovc and more. Deck and privacy fence. Ella McGow-

PINERIDGE

*66,700. LOOKING for wood ed privacy? Large greatroom, outade storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utiKties and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. It's in Pineridge. #31.

MID *50 . TWIN OAKS. One of the largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several extras and dose to the pool. 2 1/2 baths and private patb with privacy. #246.

*55,900-*53,900. WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, livtog room with fireplace, dining room, patb. So conveniently bcated. pod & tcnnb, carefree livtog. #21 and #22. Jean Hopper.

*53,900, FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE! Thb immaculate brbk ranch b a must to sec. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, stogie garage, fenced to back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. Barbara Briley. #17.

REDUCED TO *53,900. A bedroom home wtth fireplace, covered patb and carport on a large wooded bt b a must to see!!! A most convenient location!! Eastwood, Liz Samsel. #24.

*50. LOT 35 COUNTRY PLACE.

Wooded privacy to Country Place make thb contemporary ranch perfect for the young couple. East of Greenville, plenty of room. It's under construction with private patb & points tnduded.

*52,500. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL to

country livtog. Three bedroom, 1V4 bath brbk home to move-to conditton with carport on over Vft acre. EDa McGowan. #445 *50.500. ROWNETREE WOODS. Located to the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Model unit, many extras such as mlr-rored wall to kitchen and to livtog room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Jean Hopper.

*49,900. ROWNETREE WOODS. Thb 2

bedroom townhome near the hospital, b like new. Seiiarate dtotog room and laundry room for privacy like a home. Fresh paint toskte adds to the tasteful decor. Pabo 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 nbe lot. Owner transferred and needs to sell quickly. New central air. #274. Marie Davb.

*49,000. FANTASTIC, FANTASY, BUNGALOW. Enjoy the privacy of a home for less money than many townhomes. With an open fborplan, fireplace, and a large bt,

2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Call John Moye. #206.

*47,500. BELVOIR 1 1/2 acres surrounds thb 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, over 1,500 square feet. Fireplace and built-in microwave. Renty ol closets, fenced backyard plus pond stocked with bass and brim. Very nbe property. Susan Baths.

*45,900. INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN making thb already charming 2 bedroom Twin Oaks Townhouse that much more Inviting. Enclosed patb, storage, new carpet, I'A baths. Fully applianced kitchen, recently painted, fireplace, pool! Deborah Schultz.

*45,500. CAREFREE LIVING at Twin Oaks, a most convenient location. Thb two bedroom townhome boasts an enlarged patb, decorator drapes and a water filter system. Ella McGowan.

*45,500. BRAND NEW and perfect for stogies or couples. These two bedroom flats feature 1V4 baths, refrigerator, lovdy decor and FHA approval. Seller pays *1000 cbsing cost. #308. Chesterfleb Court In Shenandoah. Bla McGowan.

LOW 40 . PRICED TO SELU! Thb 3

bedroom brbk home b convenient for shopping and PCMH. Pabo and neatly landscaped yard makes for a perfect start!! Prbed right for a qubk sale. Liz Samsel.

*45,200. NON-QUALIFYING ban as sumption. Thb 2 bedroom townhouse has bb of extras, designer wallpaper and wtodow coverings. All appliances fumbhed with a 9Vi% interest rate, it won't last bng. So Call Today!! Lextogton Square. Janet Hoskins.

*44,200! SEE FOREVER... Enjoy Completely! Everything about thb 3 bedroom will bring you pleasure...from the porch looking out over the Pamlbo River to your own 200 foot pier and boat ramp! Must see to appreciate thb buy. #13. Liz Samsel.

MID *40'. PICTURE BO<H< LOVEU-NESS. Thb Pamlbo River b a paradbe, whether by hook, camera, patotbmsh or just basking to the sun...Cottage with one-half acre of waterfront property. Thb won't last bng!!! Liz Samsel.

*42,000. THIS You've Got To See...Spacious 3 bedroom home with acce to the Pamlbo River. Immaculate condition inside and out! Like to entertain? Call and let us tell you more! Brighten your future! #14. Uz Samsel.

*38,500. wnj. RENT WTIM OPTION to

qualified party. With central heat & air, walk-to cbsets, 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and to beautiful condition. 10 minutes north of Greenville. #6. John Moye, Jr. *35,500. DOLLAR for dollar thb spacbus

3 bedroom home with garage and storage area give you real value and an In-town locatbn. CaH John Moye, 756-0604, for your private showing. Off Dbktoson Avenue. #239.

' Excluding Ringgold Toowr for |wrcentage of IteUng eold, bated on ennaal Hating for 1988.Deborah Schultz, Broker ........355*4840

jMMt

Nt Tarry 3SS-4426 HAITN

Sorfcora Irifey

758 16S8

UiSotmI

46-867

IMNUI

756-0723

Assocun

Mylrock

355-7840

ASSOCIAH

JwklltelM 5ttMMdmlwni jNnHal 030-0000 756-0365 355-3047

ASSOOAH HAITOI ASSOCIATE

CwfUiii

756-1258

IIAITM

JehaMom JaaaHapfar BhfilcGawaa 6aaylalwiia

756-0604 756-0142 355-5419 756-1710

OlONII MAITM MALTOR . OROIIR

Marfa Davli 756-5402 KAITOR

SuaanBaeh

756-3347

BROKER

OPEN HOUSE

$4,000.00 - 130 HAR-T 'deceptively large

ISL^ 3 bedrooms (including

|T^er suite), 2 baths, formal dining room, extra

*"d dynamite All yours for SM,900. Your Host: Jim

OWNER FINANCINQ AVAILABLE on this large 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. 1970 square feet. Harowooo rioors in toyer and formal areas. Single carport, new roof to be added, located near playground. Must see to appreciate. Call Dell Little, 756-3500 or 756-1976 for your appointment.

1244 JUANITA AVE. NORTH HILLS SUBDIVISION IN AYDEN-Branch new, spacious great room with a masonry fireplace. 3 nice bedrooms with 2 full baths, attached 2 car garage. Located on a big comer lot. Listing Agent: Dick Evans 756-3500 nights 758-1119.

PRICED REDUCED

*7t,S00. A

Stone 8 throw from Bells Fork on an acre lot sits a complex of 3 buildings with both residential and commerical potential. A comfortable brick 3 <'co*'e producing M Id ng that has been a store/shop and a storage building. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans.

Broker On Call Susan Likosar

During Non Office Hours 1-5, Please Call 756-7984

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JONIS PLANTATION

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IN #lr - 2^ mp IlS^r IN It, - 4,TS mp r. 17 JN, In M. 4JI am, - I74W, IN#, 4J dm, - lum iNtlB, -.ISPPto -fl4m

UM^TtmNPLEX LOCATED IN GREENSPRINQS AREA hm 2 bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Non-quNlfy-Ing assumable lorn. Large yard, outalde storage, ^ lots of clc^ space Inside. Priced N S8S.00. Listing Agent: Jaff Boswell, QRI.

RECIPE FOR HAPPtNESftTaka 3 bedrooms add 2 baths and a double carport, placa on large lot with fanosd yard and Pand in a quPt tree lined street In a choice

Ilk aP Mp you hai totopotatoa Listing I

iborhood. Move In your f have happiness. Its ready for you'

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Agsnt: Katharine Vinson, QRI

nee your opportunity to have, that brick ranch with two car garage on your own little sp^. Tharos two acras of unsurpasaad beauty with pecan, fruit and dogwood trees. The charm la country and so to the quiet at an unbelievable vNue at tSS,Beo. Usting Agent: OlNie Bames, QRI.

CHERRY OAKS - Beautiful Victorian atyp ranch offers a spacious great room with ftraplace, formal

dimng area, kitohen with ----------

room with pantry, n full baths, ouHda

---------- breakfast ateai^ utility

, nice master suite, 3 bedrooms, 2

. Jde storage building, professional

landscaping and a fen^ in i -------

Agent: Jeff Aldridge, QRI. CRB.

I yard. $M,900. Listing

Great location for ing center. Over 90 Minra feat healed area. 34 bedrooms with 3 bsiWe. Ilying room, dining room, den, attached 2-ear carport, atorage building in the rear, let us show yqu this one i^ing at M,800- Uating Agent: Dick Evans 75O0 nights 788-1119.

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IF PAMILY YOUR NUNBRR ONE PRIORITY, then this la the home and *aa for ymi whero neighbors maintain thair property and wur privacy, 'fneres an upstairs ^ for the kkte, a maetar suite downstaira and It's loaded with closet space. Call Diane Bames, QRI today for your private showing. Priced at SM.MO. 7565800 or 757-1M2.

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Mark Spitz, who won nine gold medals in the '68 and'72 Olympics, plans to go for his tenth in Barcelona in'92. He will be 42 years old.

By Bud Greenspan

WALTER SCOTTSVersonality Varade

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JacUt aad bM, Manrice: IM a praMen of fatth

il Since Jackie Onassis and her beau, Maurice Tempelsman, the diamond merchant from New York City, have been going with each other for so many years, why dont they get married? Is it, as I suspect, because cfa difference in religiousfaiths? MM., Edgartown, Mass.

A Report^y it is because Tempelsman already xXs has a wife, Uly, who declines to divorce him.

ll Ifsno secret that Richard Chamberlainthe handsome star of The Thom Birds, Shogun and other TV miniseries lives a quiet, peace-fiil, wifeless Ife in Honolulu when hes not before the caiMras. Isnt it a secret, however, that he recently was involved in some environmental violation, the details cf which the news media willfully killed or ignored?Lani Shaw, Waikiki, Hawaii

A You are in error about the Qiamberlain sto-ry. It was neither killed nor ignored. Earlier in the year, The Honolulu Star-Bulletin reported that the 54-year-old actor had testied befme the state Board of Land and Natural Resources that he and one Martin Rabbett were owners of a 42,527-square-foot lot on Round Top Drive in the posh Tantalus area of Honolulu. They had removed some 60 trees from their property without the necessary prior permission, for which they were fned $31,000. An eloquent plea by Chamberlain got die fine reduced to $9600. It was not much of an article, and it received the space it deserved.

Where is Ed Bradley of TVs 60 Minutes originally from? Is he Arabic, black or what?

Some time agolheardthat hes Arabic and his real name is Shaheb Shahab.

Thanks for the truth.

C. Burgis, Carmel, Ind.

A Ed Bruileydiat*s his real name^was bom in Philadelphia on - - ^ ^

June 22, 1941, the only

child of Edward and Gladys Gaston Bradley. He is black, attended Roman Catholic schools in Riila-delphia and was graduated from nearby Cheyney State College, where he majored in education. Upon graduation in 1964, Bradley obtained a job teaching sixth grade in a Philadeli^ elementary sdKl, from wtere he made his way to Inoadcast journalism, a eld in which he has excelled.

II Since George Bush became President, we have four former Presidents alive at Ms time: Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Have we ever in our history had more than fourformer U.S. Presidents alive at the same time?Mel Parmalee, Key West, Fla.

A From Abraham Lincolns inauguration on March 4,1861, until John Tylers death on Jan. 18,1862, our country had five living former Presidents: Tyler, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan.

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Q What is Sally Ride, Americas first woman in space, doing these days?Helene Carey, Missoula, Mont.

A OnJulyLSallyRide was rqipointed director of the Qdifomia Space Institute at the Sctipps Institution of Oceanography and a professor of physics at the University of California at San Diego.

ll So much has been written about Richard Burton, about what a great actor he was. Can you recall or cite some cf Ids best motion pictures ? Can you explain why he never won an Academy Award?Lurlean Parker, Virginia Beach, Va.

A Between 1948 and 1984, Richard Burton acted in 55 flms, most of them mediocre. Four good ones, however, come to mind: The Spy Who Came in From the Cold, Look Back in Anger, Whos Ahraid of Virginia Woolf? and Equus. Burton was nominated for an C^car seven times, but many of his Hollywood colleagues considered him primarily a stage star, while others looked askance at his drinking and womanizing and faulted him for breaking up die Elizabeth Taylor-Eddie Fisher marriage. Oscars for acting are supposed to be awarded on the basis of performance, but several other factm^ play roles in winning one.W t ilr.;

ftiMriiig at 46-Hrith Imbaiid id tM, Ton

ll Britt Ekland, the Swedish actress who was married to Peter Sellerswhat has happened to her? She was really something.Lon Evans, Kinston, N.C.

A Britt, 46, lives in Los Angeles with her 28-year-oldhusband, Jim McDonnell, drummer for the Stray Cats rock group. She recently had a feature role in Scandal, a British film in which she appears topless, her breasts painted gold.PARADE*

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER 17, 1989

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THE GIBSON GIRL

BRDEDOLL

An hdfloom for Christmas. Amborized by Dana Gfosoa, great-granddaughter ofChariesDanaGibson ' who created the legendary Gibson GirL

Hand-painted bisque porcdain...g(>wiied in satin, lace and tuUe.-.with accents of bix pearisand24ktgdd.

The most cherished dolls in all the world are dolls. Fbr their romance, extraordinary richness and detail...and especially their beauty.

But the most beautiful bride ddl of a//is Ibe Gibson Girl Bride.

She is loveliness personified In every way the ideal American beauty - the woman every girl wanted to be. Sculptured in fine bisque porcelain, her face iswith romantic green eyes and a hint of a bride's blush in her cheeks.

"Breathtaking" is the only word for her wedding gown. Creamy satin and point de^rit lace, accented with minmue roses and tiny fiiux pearls. Her veil of fine tulle cascades gractifiilly to the floor. And beneath her gown, amoftogrmmedslipin the fashion of society brides of the day.

Like all brides, she wears a wedding band-handi)ainted in 24 karsa gold And she carriesa bouquet(tf satin roses.

Elegant Luxurious. And winner (tf die Direa Purchase Doll ofthe Year Award fromDod iMer magazine.

Toshowcase your imponed Gibscm Girl Bride, a display stand is included The price is 1195. For gnannleed Christmas delivery, please order by Ockdier 31st

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FmdcUnHeirlooin Dolls FruikUnCeniier.Fiennsytvania 19091 Please enter my order for Hie Gibson Girl Bride I need send no payment now. Bill me for a deposit of I39-* when my doll is ready K> be sem to me, and the balance in four monthly installments of S39*each. after shiptnem.

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Bud Greenspan has been called the worlds foremost writer, producer and director of sports films, and for 30 years the Olympics have been his special passion. He won an Emmy for his 1976 TV series 'The Olympiad " He made the critically acclaimed official film of the 984 Los Angeles Olympics, "16 Days of Glory. He is currently at work on the official film of the 1988 Seoul Games. In 1972 in Munich, Greenspan watched from poolside as Mark Spitz took his seven gold medals. Last month, Mark Spitz and Bud Greenspan met again, and the swimmer shared with Greenspan, and us. his dreamof one last Olympic victory, one final gold medal.

COVER rHOrOCRARHBYMARK HANAUER

LMOST TWO DECADES AFTER what many have called the greatest individual performance in Olympic histo^, Mark Spitz is back training full-time. The man who won seven gold medals in seven world-record races at the 1972 Munich Games will spend the next three years preparing for the 1992 Barcelona Olym

pics. He has set his sights on the 100-meter butterflyhis favorite eventin an attempt to win his 10th gold medal. (He won two relay gold medals at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics.) If he makes it to Barcelona, Spitz will be almost six months past his 42nd birthday.

This is not frivolous," said a smiling but sincere Spitz as we began lunch at

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the Beverly Hilk Hotel. I can win my lOlhgoklincdalinthe *fly in Barceltxia. I was impressed by his choice of words. He said can win rather than try to win.

When did all this happen? I asked. It started a few months ago, he said. A friend mentioned that my 100-meter *fly' time in Munich was my only race that would still have been competitive in Seoul 16 years later. My Munich time would have given me eighth place in Seoul, 1.27 seconds behind the winner. Xomparative times have proved useless in the past, I said. Its doubtful whether you could have, at age 38, gotten into die same shape that you were in when you were 22.

Not true, Spitz replied. I (noba-bly would have been in better sha^ than in 1972, what widi all the new training and spots medicine. Ive never lost my speed, and Ive always stayed in shape. Ask Rowdy Gaines what happened right before the 1984 Los Angeles Games, when I raced him head to head.

After lunch, I called Rowdy Gaines, the winner of the 100-meter fteestyle at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics and anchor on two victorious relay teams. Rowdy, then 25 years old and called the 'old num of swinuning, received much post-Olympic publicity about his ability to still beat the kids. 1 told Rowdy at Spitz was going to make an attem(H to win the 100-meter fly in Barcelona.

He told me to call you, 1 said. Something about some races he had with you right before Los Angeles.

If anyone can do it, Mark can, Rowdy said. About three weeks before the Los Angeles Olympics, 1 was finishing my woikout, and my coach told me to do a series of SO-meter sprints. Mark was at the pool doing swim segments for ABC. He asked if I would mind if he went along with me, Rowdy recalled.

Well, we did it four or five times, and I was going all out. 1 mean really all out, laughed Rowdy. He beat my butt in three of them, and the others were almost too close to call. Can you imagine what it felt like going into the Games being called Grandpa at age 25 and getting beaten by a guy whos 34?

Peter Daland, the 1972 U.S. mens head swimming coach in Munich, also was enthusiastic about Marks chances.

If it was anybody else, 1 wouldnt give

The Olympics, Munich, 1972: seven gold medals, seven world-record times.|swm 26,IH)0 miles gettiiig to MuHciLTlie nay fve planned it, Ive got about 3600 miles more to get me to Barcehma.

itachance. Buthewassofaraboveeveiy-one. The press raved about what he did in Munich, but the interesting thing is that Marie was even better than that. Mark himself didnt know how special he was.. .how magnificent he could be. It soon became apparent that Marie had done his homework. Everything we discussed was confirmed by the record book and conversations with other swimmers and coachesin particular, the reasons he chose the 100-meter butterfly as

the event to concentrate on.

Spitzs world recmds in the 100- and 200-meter fteestyle in 1972 are far off the 1988 winning performances in Seoul. In the 200-meter butterfly, SpitzsMunich time is 3.76 seconds behind the Seoul Olympic effort of West Germanys Michael Gross. But to Spitz, the 100-meter fly is entirely another matter.

Just remember that if I make it to Barcelona, I only have to swim two races ...the qualifier and the final, he said

casually, almost as if he were already there. God only knows what my time would have been in Munich if die lOfl-meter fly had been my only race.

Again, a quick check of Maries schedule in Munich gave considerable credibility to his hypothesis. In the three days prior to die lOO-meter butterfly flnal, he swam in four qualifying races and set three world recemk in three finals.

I was in seven races before the final of the lOO-meter fly, Spitz recalled. And in diat race I was half abody length ahead at the 50-meter mark, and essentially die race was over.

Well never know, but 1 dont think it too outrageous to assume that the previous races took a little energy out of me. And die fact that I wasnt pressed too stnmgly could have meant that my world-record time in that race might have been as much as a second or more faster.

If Marks analysis is correct, he would still have held the world record jmor to the 1984 Los Angeles Games, which would have been good enough to win the bronze medal in both the 1984 and 1988 finals in the 100-meter butterfly.

Mark Spitz k no fool. He knows he has a unique place in Olympic history. What he did most likely will never done again. Why take die risk of making what might be an ill-fated comeback? Tlie more we talked, the nuxe I recognized the almost revolutionary change in Marks personality since Munich.

In the late 60s and early 70s, Spitz was an enigma. Hardly ever showing warmth except to family and a very few close friends, Mark was often outspoken and brash to teammates, coaches and the press. He was an incredibly gifted adiMeaper^ 10 in talent but hovering around a 6.5 in personality.

The [ness and his teammates had a field day when he came home from Mexico in 1968 with just two relay gold medals after, it was reported, Ik had (nedicted that he would stand on the top step of the victory platform six times.

The press was waiting for him once more four years later before the Munich Games, when he again spoke of total victoryseven gold medals. But this tinte he did it. With his dashing good looks, he dominated the victory podium all seven times.

Today, the memory Mark cherishes continued

MIUOE MMAZMi SEPTEMBOi 17,19W MfiE S

Out of our past, fresh hope for the future

The old order of thirigs is crumbNng. Some people are upset. Some are angry. Some are at the point of despair.

For all these ills, history is a welcome antidote. Cultures and ways of life have changed radically before. The Roman Empire wasted away. Barbarians invaded Europe. Seemingly endless wars sapped the energy of nations. Yet, always, the human spirit, possessed of a God-given toughness, found ways to survive and triumph.

We believe that world-changes, for all their human causes, are nevertheless always under God's control. As mw follows his pilgrim way upon the earth, trying to make it a little better before he goes to his eternal destiny, God is always with him. History illustrates this over and over. Even in life's darkest hours, the record shows God standing mankind with unfailing love and support.

We invite you to read something of this record. We have a summary history of Christendom from the begirming untfl the present day. It's a pamphlet called "The Christian Pil^image." It wfll give you new hope. Write for it today. No one will call on you. FREEMail Coupon Today!

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Today he^a I familyiiiaii I mho lives qMtiyaiid cherishes Us shigriar place inOlyiiipic history

Spitz MvacaliM in

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most is (rf the moments after winning his sevendi

gold medal in the 4-1^100 oKdley relay, vidien his iday teammates raised him to thdr shoulders and paraded him around die *Rir the first time in

two (Xyn^.lfieltlreailybelonged,'Mat says.

The euphoria was shc^-iived. Spitz had wmi his sevendi gold medal mi Momtey evening, Sept. 4,1972. Less than eight homs later, Ar^ terrorists invaded the quarters of die Israeli team in the (Mympic village, killing two and taking nine hosges. Before die day was over, all die hostages had been killed, and the memory of the 1972 Olynqiic Games would fmever be nuured by the evoit known as the Munich Massacre.

I attmided a hastily convened press confer-eact that morning while the hostages were still

alive. Thousands of the wmld press attended. Spitz, who is Jewish, ai^ieared, surrounded by security peofde who feared be mi^ be in drn^.

What do you think about the Israelis being kidiuqiped? he was asked repeatedly. I think this is a terrible trage^, he answered. Then the same questions continued and Mark lost points with the prcM with a series of no comments. When Spitz and his coach, Sherm Chavoor, were flown home, the press gave him bad maiks for being uncmiccmed.

Ncvo^lcss, he was a national hero. The William Morris Agency signed him to lucrative comnKTcial endorseinmits. He becarne an instant imUionaiie. But if he were a gold-medal performer in the water, he barely could make bronze with some of the commercials.

I really wasnt ready then, Mark says .smiling. Perhaps we werent discriminiuing enough in what I could and couldnt do. Ill be much smarter today.

At age 39, only the lix:k of a mustache separates his physical appearance from the magnificent sf^men drat posed for the most famous poster in Olympic historya smiling Maik bedecked with sevoi gold medals around his neck.

Mark has been involved in real estate and other commercial ventures. Today, he lives qi^y and comfonably in Los Aisles with his wife, Suzy, and their 8-year-old son. What his many detractors will fnd difficult to accept is that the Mark Spitz of 1989 is a charming, articulate, unamqplicated family man who clnrishes his singular place in histtxy.

Last mondi. Spitz aslmd me to join him at a national swim meet in Los Angeles. Swimmers half his age stared in awe, hesitant to speak or Mk for an autogrrqih. Though he doesnt seek it. Spitz obviously toves die recognition and ado-radrai and patiendy goes through conversations diat he would not have tolerated 20 years ago.

For years 1 diink Ive been mislabeled as not giving anydiing back to the sprat, Spitz says.

Well maybe dit will change now. Most impor-tandy, this will be exciting. 1 think thraes always a fear. I mean certainly a fear of failure. If 1 do it, I know therell be money. But I dont need the money. Ill be 20 years older than those guys, and to be in the finals with them would be the ultimate success. Besides, if what Im attempting can spread the word that theres still some life, some energy, in somebody whos 40 years old, then I think that would be doing more for the sport than the seven gold medals in Munich. Spitz already has ckcided on his training regimen. Therell be more weight-training and up-por-body building and not as much time in the wa-tCT, rays Mark. I swam 26,000 miles getting to Munich. The way Ive planned it. Ive got about 3600 miles more to go to get me to Barcelona. So figure, ovo^the next duee years. Ill swim fiom L.A. to New York and then back to Chicago. Recently, out of the blue, he received a phone call from Sherm Chavoor, now semi-retired. Is it tiueTSherm asked about the comeback rumors. If it is, what do you think? answered Mark. Youll kick their butts, said Chavoor.

Mark smiled after he hung up. The last time he heard those words fixim Shenn Chavoor was right before his first race in Munich. Q

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As we go to press, Bjom Boi^, 33, once the fairhaired boy of Swedish tennis (he won the Wimbl^on title five times and the French Open six), is in troublenot only romantically but financially as well.

Portions of his business empire, it seems, are on the edge of collapse, and Isey advisers have resigfned because of his alleged refusal to follow their advice. Boi^, who retired at 26 with a personal fortune estimated at $75 million, invested heavily in niany companiesone of which is his Monaco-based Bjom Borg Design Group, which markets sportswear and toiletries. Fieportedly it is faring so badly that it will close within six months.

According to some of his former business associates, Borg knows relatively little about running corporations or holding companies. His formal education was limited to a few early years in high school, and his literary fvorites include Donald Duck comic books. In July, a group of Swedish financiers offered Borg $4.6 million under certain conditions to restructure his company, but the ex-tennis

wonder refused, declaring adamantly that he would shut down some of his businesses rather than relinquish financial | control of them.

Borgs major financial umbrella is Bjorn Borg Enterprises, a holding company I based in Jers^, one of the islands I in the English Channel.

Unfortunately Borgs private life at this point is on par with his corporate one. He was married to Romanian tennis ace Mariana Simionescu from 1980 to 1984 but has a 4-year-old son, Robin, bom out of wedlock to his] onetime lover, Jannike Bjorling, who is fighting Borg for custody I of the child.

In February, he was ambulanced to a hospital in Milan, Italy, where his stomach was pumped out. Borg denied swallowing an overdose of sleeping piUs in a suicide attempt, but much of the European press refused to believe him, attributing j his behavior to a lovers quarrel with Italian pop singer Loredana { Berte. Following that widely publicized incident, Borgs holding company, according to one of his executives, "faced serious difficulties in raising working capital.

BY LLOYD SHEARER c 198

M0E SCPTEMER17.19W PARADE I

Guess Who?

^^ecognize this white-^^Khaired, crew-cut

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Hes Jack Lemmon, 64-year-old Oscar-winning superstar, far-famed for his memorable performances in Mister Roberts, Some Like It Hot, Days of Wine and Roses, The Apartment and many other stage and film hits. One of Hollywoods two most well-liked, talented and respected actors (the other one is Jimmy Stewart),

Lemmon is shown in .

London between rehearsals of Veterans Day, a new American play, at the Theatre Royal.

Three years ago, the Harvard-educated Lemmon scored a resounding success in the same theater, starring in Eugene ONeills LongD^a Journey In to Night Helovesthe theater, and unhke some actors, who grow frustrated and fractious when they experience fallow periods in Hollywood versatile Jack hies himself to London and New York, where he acts on stage, usually to sold-out houses. The change of scenery and hard work, he says, are good for him.

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If there is a measles outbreak in a school attended by your offspring, the academy advises revaooination of all students and their brothers and sisters who were bom after Jan. 1. 1957, and have not had two doses of MMR vaccine since turning 12 months of age.

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SEPTEMBER 17, 1989

On Parade

WHATS UP This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

Suspense, Murder and Longing

Daafsfom iMNHNt? BaiUi Mkl PadM

What if a woman were putting ads in the personals colunm and then killing the men who went out with her? And what if, in order to catch her, the police put in their own ad and made dates with women who answered? And what if one cop (Al Pacino) ignored the advice of his partner (John Goodman) and got romantically involved with one of those women (Ellen Baricin)? Thats the setup in Sea of Low, a steamy tale of suspense, murder and longing, also starring William Hickey (remember him as die old don in Prizzis Honorl) as Pacinos father. Universal.

A white South African history teacher (Donald Sutlrerland), living a comfortable and happy life in Johannesburg, finds out that the police have tortured and killed his black gardener and die gardeners son. After diis, he can no longer turn a blind eye to the brutal side of his society. He takes a stand and is drawn into a nightmare in A Dly WMte Soooon, a sta k and uncompromising look at South Africa in 1976 during the Soweto

uprising. The movie also stars Marlon Branch) as a civil-rights lawyera job he did, says dire^r Euzhan Palcy, for virtually no money, because he wants people to know what it is really like there. MGM.

What a pedigree for Btock Rah: producers Stanley Jaffe and Sherry Lansing (Fatal Attraction, The Accuse^, director Ridley Scott (Alien, Blade Runner), whose movies are known as much for their dazzling look and style and unsettling special effects as for their unrelenting suspense, and Michael Douglas. In this movie, the actor plays a New York City cop who teams up with a Jiqpanese detective to search for a bmtal killer in the underworld of Osaka. Paramount.

CHILDRENMothers Handbook

TheMaUwr^AlRMMC II, by the

nationally syndicated columnist Marguerite Kelly, is an excellent resource for parents of children ages 6 to 12. Sensible, thoughtful and warmhearted, Kelly is practical

with suggestions for talking to kids about their troubles and getting them to sew on their own buttons, as well as ideas about family customs and relations with grandparents. And lovely stories drawn from the authors experiences with her own four chMdreh (one of whom, Katy Kelly, drew the witty illustrations) and two graiKlchildren. Doubleday, $22.95 hardcover, $12.95 paperback.

TELEVISION

MORTSAHLINVIEW

Comedian Moit Sahl became famous in die 19SQs, he says, because his mother wrote a letter to a powaiiil San Francisco colunuiist. Herb Caen, urging him to take a look at a guy udio was packing them into Tte Hungry i, a lo^ club, with his irreverent political humor. Caen raved, and the rest is history. If you havent acquired this special taste. Mart SMik Tht Lsfal OppasWaa a i^fde for the American Masters series, including films and recmdings of his performancesis your big chance. PBS.

Check ywir bcM Mhip tar tbt SMm and tiMM of MwWoii prafiMM.

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T>7ir^iisuccessfuly to haveababy can make acoupie fed isolated and desperate. _Actress JoBethWIWamstound it dhtrthaxe to be that vwy

IThou^tlWisAbne

HES A FAMOUS movie mom,

1 having given

I ^ birth on the

^ Wscreen three

y times. Yet, like \ nearly one mil

lion other American women, she has not been able to conceive a child of her own.

Despite a series of strong performances in several of this decades most popular films, including Tlu Big Chill and Poltergeist, the private pain of infertility almost ruined both the career and marriage of JoBeth Williams.

Now, sitting in the study of her Southem-style home in Beverly Hills, curled up on the couch with a glass of iced tea, she speaks openly about the struggle she kept hidden for so many years.

I was married in my early 30s, says JoBeth, who married the director John iWjuin in 1982. Like most women, I just assumed that the most natural process in the world would occur in a few months, and Id become (egnant.

After a year of trying to become pregnant, I went to my doctor, who said, Justrelax. It will happen. JoBeth attributed her problem to a hectic schedule. But after sever-al film (Mtaks and vacations, her pregnancy tests repeatedly came back negative. I saw eight doctors in eight years, all of whom said they treated infertility, she recalls. They said to relax, to drink wine, to loosen up, to wait. But my body calendar was losing jmious time, and the strain on our marriage was incredible. Then, in November 1986, JoBeth became pregnant. She miscarried 10 we^ later. Her doctors offered no explanation. While friends and family were having babies, she says, I was dying inside. 1 know this sounds extreme, but your life becomes desperate. Everything I ate tasted like ashes, everything I smelled had no aroma. I lost weight and became depressed. I know now that infertility is a disease, and these symptoms are shared by millions of women. But at that time, I felt desperately alone.

Meanwhile, JoBeths career took off, wthPoUergeist, TheBigChiUaaDesert Bloom. In several productions, she was cast as a loving mother, which she says is treated as something of an insiders joke in Hollywood. P^h^ most poignant was her portrayal of surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead in the TV miniseries B<^ M. She earned an Emmy nomination for her acting as the strong-willed mother determined to keep her child.

Here I was playing a real birth mother, and my acting had to reflect the pleasure and joy of motherhood, she recalls. But few people knew that my emotions were with the adoptive parents, who desperately wanted a baby and had struggled with infertility for years, as I have.

I read the script and cried in joy and anger, but 1 was never sure whom to be happy

fororangiyat.Both sides were right.

In 1987, JoBeth again was elated to learn she was pregnant. When, eight weeks later, it turned out to be an ectopic pregnancy, she became despondent.

When there are no answers and no diagnosis, you think of yourself as an inadequate wife, a difficult woman, a simple failure, she explains. Her self-esteem sank. She read few of the scripts that were sent to her.

Her husband repeatedly encouraged her to seek help, We were talking late one night, she recalls, and finally he

When there are no answers, you think of yourself as an inadequate wife, a difficult woman, a faihire

AdtiuMilkWiaamal

her iMim in Bevariy Hills.

said something that shook and bothered me. He said he couldnt reach me anymore and that I was the (Mily one who could pull myself out of this before I destroyed everything.

At that point, I decided to talk openly about infertility to our frieiids and acquaintances, she continiws. And they began toopen up to us! All of a sudden, we discovered that couples we thought we knew well were also trying to have a baby in vain. Why hadnt they mentioned it to us earlier? Why hadnt we? Why is this disonar so private that people are pained so long without support? When couples do share their fnistrations with infertility, actions they previously thought peculiar are actually found to bi; commonplace. Id mn to my doctor with Johns sperm in a jar, she says, laughing, or wed adjust pillows a certain way, eat exotic foods or time our sex to just the right hour in my cycle. She looks out the window, grinning. If children only knew what some parents go through!

1^ It was through friends that Jo-; Beth le^ed about board-certified endocnnologists who specialize in o treating infertility, about consumer suf^KNi groups such as Resolve, Inc. and aboittrignificanttedi-nological advances being made, such as I/i virro fertilization. In the months that followed, she pursued each one.

Acccordingtothe American Fertility Society, at least 40 percent of infertility is attributed to a male problem, 40 percent

to a female disorder, and about 20 percent remains unexplained. JoBeths disorder fell into the last category.

I^te in 1987, after the second miscarriage, JoBeth and John decidol to con-tinue trying fora biological child of their

by LARRY BARTO

PAfiE 12 SEPTEMBER 17,19. MRMIE MMAZIM

own while also pursuing adof^on. Within six months, they legdly adopted their new son, William. Paaienthood helps you recognize whats really important in your lire, JoBeth says. Will brought us closer and has filled a vacuum that almost tore us apart.

The actress decided to go public with her infertility to help others. Look, she says, I have access to the best doctors and treatments around. But, like millions of women who are infertile, I thought I was alone. Now Id like to help women going through whatl wentthrough.This year, she has served as chairman of National Infertility Awareness Week.

A recent G>n^ssional report states that the 2.4 million American couples who are infertile may be susceptible to clinics promising cures with unverified success rates. Some treatments are unreliable, and therapies do not come cheap. Last year, Americans spent more thw $1 billion on them. Among the treatments now widely practiced are surgery, gamete intrafallopian transfer, artificial insemination and drugs that adjust hormone levels. Most women pay $3000 to $5000 for one cycle of treatment, and three or four cycles of treatment are not uncommon. C)espite the high costs, only eight states mandate some kind of insurance coverage by private carriers.

Were fortunate because we can afford the shots, the experiments, the prescriptions and die doc^ca-s visits, JoBeth says. But there is a serious public-policy dilemma her jiat is not going away.

Medical experts agree. The number of cases of infertility is increasing each year, although doctors differ on the reasons. Many say precious time is lost as women delay their childbearing years. Others fault environmental factors, birth control used years earlier and lifestyle. One thing is certain; The disease does not discriminate. It affects couples of all races, rich and poor.

JoBeth Williams is still optimistic about her chances of having a baby, and the feeling of desperation is gone.

I received a letter last week from a woman who merely signed her name Marilyn, she says. It said, JoBeth,

I have had four miscarriages after six years of pure hell. But my husband and 1 are working it out. We must never give up. Live as much as you can. Make marriage a friendship as well as a union. And be ^teful for each day.

There is a long pause. God, she says, I just want to hug that lady. g

You generally are considered to have an infertility disorder if, cfter one year of unprotected intercourse, pregnancy does not occur or there is a failure to carry pregnancies to term. These nonprofit organizations can help: Resolve, Inc., Dept. P, 5 Water St., Arlington, Mass. 02174, (800)662Tl016;SeronoSytnposia, USA, Dept. P, 100 Longwater Circle, Norwell, Mass. 02061, (800)637-7872; AmericanFertility Society, Dept. P, 2140 11th Ave., Suite200, Birmingham, Ala. 35205-2800, (205) 933-8494.

mmOC MMAZmE SEPTEMBER 17,19M PMOE13

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Hundreds

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with disaMlilies want to worirbut carft-because the law makes it next to impossiUeLetlfeWtffk!

By Wendy Carol Roth

NEVER EXPECTED TO RECEIVE Social Security benefits at the young age of 36, but I do. And I never thought that, by accepting help from the government. Id entered a situation where trying to return to work could cost me money. Yet, unless some antiquated laws are changed in Congress, 1 and the millions like me have little financial incentive to return to work. On the contrary, we face severe economic penalties if we again becorm employed.

We want to work, but the law discourages us.

It could one day do the same to you: People with disabilities form the only minority group that anyone can join at any time. Those between ages 35 and 60 are four times more likely to become disabled than to die.

I never had any intention of joining the ranks of the unemployedsubsidized or otherwise. Yet, for the past two years, I have received Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). For 15 years, 1 worked as a television producer for NBCs Today, ABC News, PBS and for seven years with Phil Donahue. Plus, I hold two degreesa B.A. from Princeton and an M. A. ftom Stanford. Unfortu

nately, I also suffer from a severe case of multiple sclerosis, which gradually has weakened me and deprived me of any walldng abilities. I now rely on an electric wheelchair to get around.

Still, I always expected to work.

With television studios and other meeting places often beyond my wheelchairs reach, I devoted more energy to my writing career. Meanwhile, I af^ied for SSDI, to which I feh entitled. As a taxpayer, I had contributed to the system and, after all, a situation like mine is one reason why such government programs exist. Financial assistance is often necessary as one learns to manage disabilities and finds jobs suited to new limitations.

After much effort, I made $75 writing one month, $135 the next. Two months later, I sold a third article for $350. Modest earnings by anyones standards. But I was quickly disqualifying myself from receiving further SSDI support. In government parlance, I soon would be considered gainfully employed and back on my feet, so to speak. I only wish it were that easy to be cured!

Individuals like me on SSDI risk losing our benefits after weve earned more than $75 a month nine times. (In January 1990, it will be raised to $200.) These nine trial work months need not be consecutive. Trial work months are how the government lets SSDI recipients test

if they can manage returning to work, even with our impaiiments. But after this trial period is exhausted, our cash benefits, which are determined by a workers average lifetime earnings, can be terminated whenever we earn more than $3()0 a month. (In January, it becomes $500.) Our medical benefits, which we receive through Medicare after two years on disability, also eventually will be canceled. These are especially precious and the reason why many are on SSDI, since private insurers usually will not provide a disabled person with adequate health insurance. Even the new $^ earnings limit is not much of a wmk incentive. The average immthly SSDI benefit for disabled persons is $530, which cme can receive without ever trying to wwk. And try paying for medical expenses, housing and food with $500 a month!

I am not alone in this dilemma: 2.8 million disabled American workers receive SSDI benefits. Only one of every 200 of them ever rejoins tlw labor force. The price for self-sufficiency is often too high. An additional 3 million disabled Americahs receive federal assistance through Supplemental Security Income (SSI). These people have less than $2000 in liquid assets.

Uke me, nearly (me million of those receiving SSDI are under the age of 45at tte prime of our work lives.

How the law can diai^. llie Social Security Work Incentive Act of 1989, sponsored by Reps. Steve Bartlett (R., Tex.) and Robert Matsui (D., Calif.) and Sens. Robert Dole (R., Kan.) and Dcmald Ri^ Jr. (D., Mich.), would make it possible for persons with disabilities to ease themselves back into the work force. The proposals iiKlude a new Medicare buy-in progi^, allowing disabled woricos to contribute on a sliding scale to their health insurance until ttey are fiilly responsible for their Medicare premiums. If work becomes impossible again, fiill SSDI cash benefits could resume.

The prc^x^ revisions also would allow those who qualify as disabled adult children to woric while taking advantage of a graduated cash-benefits program. The revision originally was intended for all SSDI recipients, but the bills sponsors later limited it to this small group, hoping to get at least some reforms passed this session.

In 1986, similar reforms allowing the disabled to woik were made permanent in the SSI program. Last year, more than 35,(XX) SSI recipients were back in the woric force earning a salaryand thus imying taxes and saving the government millions of dollars.

What does the Social Security Administration say about changing the law? We wholeheartedly agree with the jxin-ciple of the reforms, but working out the dtails within our bu(^ is goii^ to take some wok, said Deputy (Commissioner Lou Enoff. The agencys concern, according to Enoff, is that many moderately disabled people now functioning in the work force without SSDI support might be eligible to join if the law becomes too liberalized.

I asked Representative Bartlett about the potential rise in costs to the government if the law were changed. Bartlett responded: The Stxial Security Administrations estimates are grossly inflated. The accountants ate unable to see that, whenever more people are woiking, the country and the taxpayers benefit. Bartlett suggested that even if 10,(XX) of tfiose receiving SSDI returned to work, the government would save $70 million per year in cash benefits alone, not to mention the additional taxes collected ftom these new workers.

As the bill approaches a vote this fall, I continue to write for magazines and develop television projects, and 1 have a book contract. Like many people with disabilities, I want to work. I feel that my souL^apait from my pocketbook, depends on it. Though it might jeopaidize my disability benefits (even writing this article does that),

I am committed to devoting my heart, mind and education to the gainful activity this society and 1 deserve.

Our country cannot afford to have its disabled citizens forever unemployed. Do not penalize us. Just let us work!

What you can do. Ask your Representatives and Senators to vote yes on the ^ial Security Work Incentive Act of 1989 (HR 8 and S1358). Also, urge your Congressmen to w(Mk for expanding the provisions to benefit every

one with disabilities who wants to work.

PAtf M SfPTlim 17,19M nUMK MMAZnC

. vL \ ik

1954-55

Rock Around the Clock/

Bill Haley and His Comets The Great Pretender/The Platters

Earth Angel/The Penguins Maybellene/

Chuck Berry Tutti-Frutti/

Little Richard Goodnight,

Sweetheart, Goodnight/The Spaniels Shake, Rattle and Roll/

Joe Turner I Hear You Knocking Smiley Lewis Worfc with Me Annie/ The Midnighters Tweedlee Dee/LaVem Baker Aint That a Shame/Fats lamino Hearts of Stone/The Charms Pledging My Love/Johnny Ace Sh-Boom/The Chords I Got a Woman/ Ray Charles Oh What a Dream/Ruth Brown The Wal/JIoiwer/Etta James Gee/The Crows Honey Love/Clyde McPhatter and the Drifters * Sincerely/ The Moonglows Speedo/The

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EricEoberts

BORN: April 18, 1956,inBlk)xi, Miss.

FILMS: iRclMdt King 0f the Gmm, 1979; Rng9dyitaii, 1981; Star 80, 198S;TkePapa ofGreeawkk mage, 1984; The Coca-Cola Kid, 1985; Ruaaway Traia (Oscar noMlaatiofl), 1985; Nobodys FO041986. BROAOMW: Mass Mgpeal, 1981; Bara TUs, 1988. TV: Includes Another World, 1977; AwTs Case; 1980; hliss Loaetyhearts, 1983.

, sun-. When we

RIC ROBERTS MADE HIS MOVIE DEBUT in King of the Gypsies b 1978, when he was just 22. Since then he has done a dozen inajor films, four of which have been or will be released shortly, been nominated for an Academy Award, (kme some billiant TV woilc and knocked the Broadway critics on their elegant bottoms by taking over a role in Bum This that the extraordbary John Mblkovich seemed to have patented.

He is a solid, athletic (at 15, he was a national cross-country champion) man wibahandsome, sensually heavy-lipped.

BMPYSII

tfctivfc.

tanned

togetothis summerb publicists office in Manhattan, his hair was Icmg fm a role, he was wearing jeans, oflf-white cowboy boots and a red qwrt shirt, and acting aheniateiy hyper and totally washed out. Is tfiere any milk for the coffee? he asked, taUdng to himself and gobg out to look for smne. Thai, coming back, he made fun of a report b that day *s piqper thathedtumeddownatele-vision mbiseries because of the money: It isnt enough! It isnt enough!

There was good reason fOT Eric to be tubng a bit schizoid. Hed just come b on the overnight red eye from Los Angisles and would be flybg to Italy the next day, to do diat miniseries after all. And he had four big movies in the can; a Western called Blood a Rip Van Winkle sort of comedy. Rude Awakening; Best of the Best, b which he plays a martial arts expert; and Into Thin Air, with James Earl Jones.

Even Erics birth was dramatic. My mother was about to have me, he said, and the airplane landed b Biloxi, Miss., and so 1 was bom there. His father had a tour^ theatacompany, which was whoe Eric gothis early stage trainbg before entering Londons Royal Academy of Dramatic Art at the age of 17.

His two kid sistersJulia and Lisa, both in their 20sare getting tteir first acting roles, and I asked Eric about them. Julia is extremely out^ing," he said, and Lisa is very private, brilliant, qmet, but theyre nw babies. Im the older brother who came here first and paved the old dirt road. Does he look over their boyfriends and disapprove in good old Southern tradition? Thats an older brothers job," Eric said.

His girlfriend is Kelly Cunningham. She used to be a teacher, then she became a nanny, he said. Now shes my nanny. Were going to make a baby next month. Then, afta a moment; Well, were going to try to make a baby next month.

The miniseries that was being filmed in Italy, A Woman of Honor, co-stars cover girl Carol Alt. Shes beautiful, 1 said, but can she act? &ic looked at me. Were going to find out. n

With four new films, Eric Roberts is the hottest young actor in Hollywood today. But he lost the one role for which hed give 10 years of his life...to a pal named Bruce Willis.

mac U SOTBMa 17,1M MMK

AskMarbfti

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

Two batten go aiforeOdwing tho tint month oftheseason,

which moans that both have a .449 batting avenge. Inthe foliowing week, batter A shinips to 1 for 27. Batter B does much better, hitting4for36(tliesanieaslfor

Ql *- --^*- B, ,aa - A A._ A

9/ noNvvWy Don onion n tbit point have the same avenge! Batte A's 32 for 96 and batter Bs 35 for 105 both equal a J33 batting avenge. How come?

-AMn M. Hattai, PMomac, Md.

Heres one way to look at it: Batter A originally has 31 hits out of 69 at bats. He now adds I hit out of 27, for a total of 32 hits out of 96 (.333 average). Batter B originally has 31 hits out of 69 at bats too. He now adds 1 hit out of 27, matching As total of 32 hits out of 96 (.333 average) and 3 hits out of his next 9 at bats (.333 average), for a total of 35 hits out of 105 (still .333).

In other words, regardless of the order in which he actually accomplished it. Batter B added a series of at bats to equal Batter As fin^ .333 average, and he added a series of at bats equivalent in themselves to another .333, maintaining his new average of .333.

Or, to put it another way, each baiter lowered his average ftom .449 to .333, but Batter A, who recently did worse, lowered it faster (in only 96 at bats) than Batter B (who took 105 at bats to do it). But, hey, whos complaining? Most teams would love either of those guys right now.

What cbanderiitics would you look for to onluate a persons intellectual ability?

~4foris Bailey, Evansville, Ind.

If a person knows what happens, they have average ability; if they know how it happens, they have superior ability; if they know why it happens, they have exceptional ability.

Wbere does tbe Onda boaid get its answers? Do you think spirits are realiy contacted?

M.M., West Pfttsfieid, Mass.

When a question is put to a spirit, the Ouija board gets its answer ftx)m the two people who together use their fingers to move the little pointed platform on casters (called a planchette) to the letters, words and other characters printed on its surfaceand from no one else. Just because the participants say that they didnt move the planchette voluntarily doesnt mean that a spirit did it for them. After all, you dont hiccup voluntarily, but that doesnt mean that some spirit somewhere has had too much to drink. Its simply hard to hold the muscles of your hands entirely still when theyre not resting on something. The Ouija board may be entertaining, but the only spirits that Ive ever seen successfully contacted are those in a glass.

Is the severity any greater in a bead-on crash between two automobiles eacb traveliag at, for example, 50 miles an hour than it is from driving one of the automobiles into a stone wall at that same speed?

Charles H. Wetter, Bedfoid, Tex.

You bet it is. Look at it this way: If youre in an automobile traveling at 50 miles per hour, and theres a stationary automobile 50 miles away, youll reach it in an hour. However, if its traveling toward you at 50 miles per hour, youll reach it in only half an hour. In other words, the speed at which the two approach will be twice as great. The head-on crash of two automobiles traveling at 50 miles per hour is equal in impact to one of them crashing into a stone wall at 100 miles per hour.

What would this world be like if eveiy child bom was wanted and planned for?

-Sue Miller, Dallas, Tex.

A lot less crowded. Id bet.

If you have a question for Marilyn vos Savant, who is listed in the "Guinness Book of World Records" under "Highest IQ, " send it to: Ask Marilyn, PARADE, 750 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies are not possible.

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Jon Cryer plays a mailroom clerk who unexpectedly becomes the agent of one of the worlds biggest stars in The Famous Teddy Z. The new CBS series airs Mondays.

(Story on pago 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell...........p.2

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Cover Story....

The Famous Teddy Z Airs On CBS

QjrAMkLofMs

The sitcom yon are about to see is tnie. The names have been changed to protect the guilty.

I dont think Tm goaaa beat op on them, drawls writer-prodaoer Hngh l^lsoo ahoirt Hdtywoods rich and powerfnl, who nuqr find verakns of themsdves floating throogh The Famoos Teddy Z, his new CBS Monday-night comedy. Theren be some stories where somebody might think theyre being made fim d, hot itll just be how I think some partknlar tUng could have happened.

Take, for instance, the iwenilse of Tedity Z: Overnight, a mailroom boy ((dayed by Jon Cryer) becomes agent for one of the worids most poirrful actors. It could never happen. ImpoasUde. But it did. Years ago, when Marion Brando was hot off the Broadway hit "A Streetcar Named Desire, he had his pidt of anyone at what was then the MCA talert mega4igency. & c^ a mailroom boy a mailroom boy! - named Jay Kader, who had been sent to osher him in from the airport Kader wound q> one of the biggest agents inshowboshiess.

I asked Jay about the story, and he confirmed tt, says Wilson, "althoogh there was no fistfight like we had in the show.

Tedd^ Z chronides the transformed life of one Teddy Takuinkte, following hls ovemight devation from mailroom tenqi to hig^bot aged. For star Cryer, beat known until now as the wisenhdmer teen-ager Dud^ in the INI John

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Hughes film Pretty in Pink, Teddys fortdtoa career du^ is only a little more abrupt than his own. He had been set to cottar in a noovie about Woodstock with Emilio Ea-tevez and Ralph Macchio, but this potential breakthrough film fdl throng

I got deeply depressed, Oyer states flatly. *1 fdt I wmnt goii anywhere. I was ready to try anything.

Fhr some, that mema *The Hollywood Squares. Fbr C^, it meant sitting op straight when his agent toM him that the networks were interested in Mm.

ABC was very nice, but there Just wasnt any chemistry, Qryer remembers. Then I met with CBS, and Im tting with a bach of people, and tUi gqy sitting neit to me is craddiv everybody up. Be said to me,'What do ya want from a aeriesr I said, Cash! Lots of itf And everybody laughs. After we left, my agent gave me a strange look. He says, *1)0 yon know who ttat wm?* 'Na Thatwas Khn LeMasters, the network presidentr Hey, it all happened so fast, I (Bdnt know anybodys name in thereT

Meanwhile, Oolambia had asked Hu|^ Iftlsa to do a mailroom comedy. WHsa wasnl kea a the idea. But wha he met with WDam says,The Jay Kanter story jot sort

of came oM -1 gnesdf d been in the back of my mind ever ainoe I heard Oe word'mailroom.'

Ckyer dug it *1 thought, says the actor, 'tees the chance to make fm of show boshieas, which Fve ben dyMg

todo.

fts a desire he and Wilaa seem to share. 'T like Jon, WQsn es|dams, 'teaase hes a very smart, dvil, pdfte person. See, I always try to nu^ as sure as I possibty ca that the peopleTve involved myself with are cooperative, decent, sensiMe, moe people. I dnt wanna go thitwgh the nonsense thM hqipens oot here, incrediUy cMldiah. rude behavior, ad all file arguing and filing and pushing and shoving. I hate ad that Oonqdetdy cooterproductive.

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escort some children across France to EngianH not long after the outbreak of World War R Iftcole Rongera (Winningham) is the French woma whose strength and compessk beto to inqdre Howard to follow his pledge through to its compietioo.

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lOovsMichele Will Tell

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Dear Mirhflr What ca yon teO me about kfla Sara frnm'7M BaaOer'i Day or STEPHEN UTWm, OAKDALE, CONN.

Twen^Ne-yuaiM)ld Brooklynite Mia Sara, wboae real lait name is Sarapoodello, says she started acting to get out of achoohrork. While she was attending Saint Aas, u ezclosive Brooklyn Heights school, her motho' started sending out stills, and Sara landed three cmnmerdals and a abort stint a daytimes All My Children. At IS, she was flimiiig Tjeffeod" with Tdm Cruise in London, ifiiidi led to the smash Ferris Bnellers Day OT (IMS), in which she played Matthew Brodericks rlfriend, Sloane. The young actress also appeared as the lead in the 1N7 miniieries Queenie, the thinly disgnised bio-pic of film star Merie Oheron, and the feature The Long Loat Friend, with Donald SatberiaDd.

Daar Ifichele: What neten from tha eait of Pblte gaM. ToHorgdat IT and "Polterfelst HT are now deod,aadhowdldtheydler-A. KEMP, ALBANY, GEORGIA

Prdterg^ actors Doniniqne Donne, Heatbv OTourke, Jaliao Beck and Will Sampson are deceased.

Dunne, the sister of actor Griffin Donne, portrayed OEoirkes teeiHige lister in the original Poltorgeiit (IMS). On Oct SO, 1082, Dunne was strangled by her derail Ixqffriend John Sweeney during a heated argu-ment She was rushed to tiie hoqdtal, where she was pot a Ufeuqiport systems, hot tests showed that she was dinicalty brain dead. On Nov. 4, the family of the 2^ year-old actress had her removed from liie-suppofl, and she died instutiy.

OEonrke, who starred in the sequels Poltergeist H (19M) and Poltergeist HT (ION), as weU as the original, also appeared a the TV sitcoms Happy Days, Webster, and Still theBeaver. The l^yel^-old actrem died Feb. 1,19M, after bring rushed to the hoq^tal witii fln-like symptoms that resulted in cardiac arrest and septic shock. Airlifted to the ChUdras Hospital and Health Center in Sa Diego, she died on the operating table while undergring surgery for an acute bowel obstruction.

Sampson, who played a Native America shanum in Poltergrist n, suffered from scleroderma, a chrouic disease in iriiicfa the skio becomes hard and rigid. He died a June 3,1987 fitnn kidney failure, malnutrition and poit-operatia infection - after undogring a heart and bmg tranqilat He was 53.

Julia Beck, who played the Reverend Kane (the pol-tergriat) in Poltergeist H died of cancer in Sept 14, 1985, Jut a few days after productira on the movie was comfeted.

Daar Ifidwk In iqy opinkn, Avery Brooks (HawlO did soma of Us best work in a movie about slavery. Bnoks portrayed a wuU-edncated ei-ilave who wu capturad and throwB back into slavery. Cu ya pleaie bdp witk the title? b it available a video? - C. ROBINSON. LYNWOOD, ILL

Solomon Northmps Odyssey (1984), which is based on a true story, originally aired on PBS as a America Pbyhoue" presentation. Re-titled Half-Sbve, Half-Free, the film is available on videocassette.

Please addreu qnastkms to Micfarie Will Tell, c/o tUs newNaper, P.O. Bos 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 18183. Bacauia Of the vriume of mafl received, pouonal repUu cannot be sentAUDIO VISUAL SERVICESpecializing in repair of:

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S:00 O Piid Programming (BET) To Be Annonnccd (DIS) Best of Walt Diuey Presents

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5:30 m Insight (MAX) CInenux Comedy Experiment g

(NICK) Ann Sothern Show 6:00 S NewSight 119 d) Dr. James Kennedy ODallns O Popeye Honr (BET) To Be Annommed (DIS) Yoi and Me, Kid (ESPN) SCCA Track Challenge (MAX) A Time of Destiny (1988) (1:58)

(NICK) Mysterions Qties of Gold (SHOW) wwVi The Fourth Wish" (1976) (1:54)

(TBS) World Tomorrow 6:05 (TMQ Mad Love (1935) (1:23)

6:15 O Post 5 Reports 6:20 (HBO) The Ugend of Billie Jean (1985) (1:36)

6:30 e (TBS) It Is Written O SpiritnnI Awakening O Little Rascals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SJL

(BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Moaserdse (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Spartakns and the Sun Beneath the Sea 7:00 B James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller CSOral Roberts 8 Hour of Freedom O Carolina Outdoors 0 Focus

0 Bugs Bunny & Pab (ARTS) Campaign (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(TBS) Tom and Jerry (USA) Calliope 7:15 (TMQ Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (1:36)

7:30 O World Tomorrow

OD Frederick K. Price O Larry Jones Q Kenneth Copeland 0 Christian Viewpoihit (DIS) Dumbos Qrens (ESPN) Body^ping (NICK) Dr. Snuggles 8:00 B Swiss Family Robinson 0 Sesame Street g B Little House on the Prairie 0 Day of Discovery 0 Robert Schuller (ARTS) Journey to Adventnre (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Running and Raci^ (HBO) Babar (LIFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) WWW Big (1988) (1:42) (NICK) Kids Conrt (SHOW) Home Ran for Love (USA) Cartoon Express 8:05 (11IS) Flintstones 8:30BGerbert d) Capital City Magaiine B Dr. Woolaid Ministries BOral Roberts (ARTS) Air Power (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Gotf Connection

(HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Heathcliff 8:35 (ITS) Flintstones 9:00 B Little Clowns of Happy-town

0 This Old Honse g B B Sunday Morahig g mSololex

B Dr. James Kennedy 0 Movie ww Rodeo Girl (1980) (2:00)

0 Fraggle Rock

(ARTS) Living Dangerously

(BET) Bobby Jones

(DIS) WWW The Dragon That

Wasnt.. Or Was He? (1983)

(1:23)

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tow (HBO) wwV Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (1:30)

(LIFE) Physicians Joarnal Update

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(TMQ w AUen From LA. (1987) (1:27)

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BFraggleRock (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Total Panic (SHOW) Thembeliaa (TNN) Baumasters 9:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith lOM B Pole Position B Frugal Goermet IX) Bags Bennys Baddies B Jimmy Swaggart B Mevie www King Solomons Mines (1950) (2:15)

(ARTS) Global AHair (BET) To Be Aaaonnecd (ESPN) SportnHs (LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) WWW Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) (1:45)

(SHOW) WWV4 *batteries not included (987)(l:46)

(TNN) Performance PhB (USA) He-Man and She-Ra: Secret of the Sword 10:05 (TBS) Good News 10:30 B Starcom B Mystery! g B Assignmeat- Sunday B Jerry Falwell (ARTS) Worid of Photography (BET) To Be Annonnccd (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) Talking Sex With Yow Kids

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (TMQ wwVi Vice Versa (1988) (1:37)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (TBS) Movie wwww One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest (1975) (2:45)

11:00 B Boaanxa B First Presbyterian (larch (XI Comedy How B Jim WUttingtoa 0 First Baptist Ctarch (ARTS) Ow Century: Worid War

(BET) To Be Aanoanced (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (ESf) Sports Reporters (HBO) WWV^ The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (1:33)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 B The Virginian BBookmarfcg B World Tomorrow O Coaches Show 0 This Week With David Brinkley g

(BET) Oleda Baker (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) NFL Gamcday (LIFE) (NMtetrics/Gynccology Update

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Trackin USA

OlaiMRoM Dianas World Tour* HtO-8opt.17.20

Eddie The Eagle Still Flying High With Fans

^ Marty Lioeiuui

In 1972, Maiit Spitz ct^iped wven swimming gold medals going away at the Mimicfa Summer Olympics. He then tried show iNisiiiesB and just went away. Eric Heiden grabbed five gold medals in speed skating at The 1960 Winter Games in Lake Placid and then went ba<A to scbooL

The average fan probably has forgotten these mnltiple-Olympicmedal winners, but that is not tbe case with Eddie The Ea^ Edwards, probably tbe Olymidcs worst rider ever, but one who toved evwy minute of it

In last years Calgary Winter Games, Edwards stole the hearts of the fans with his own heart, having tbe nerve to compete to (keat ftltain in tbe ski Jumping event, possessing very little aUlity.He was tbe only represmtative of his country in the event and was obrionsly not a rid Jumper.

Naturally, The Eagle finished last, but he was first with the fans. And be is still making personal appearances after the fame of his 01ym|dc performance. '

Recently he appeared at tbe opening of an Arnold Palmer-designed golf course, the Eagle (what else?) Watch Country Club outside Atlanta. He didnt exactly sneak into tbe clnb-boase. He parachuted in.

When invited to jday in tbe official opening round of the clubs first tournament, be addressed tbe ball (the first tee and Noceeded to miss it atire-ly. Thats show business! Never let yourself get out of character.

* On Sunday, 17, its CBSs turn to televise a National Foottiall League doubldiead-er.

* Also cm Sunday, ESPN ci-tinues with novelty football In its second week of NFL IHeam Season, it presents tbe osnputeriied battle betweoi 1966 Gremi Bay Packm and the 1964 San Francisco 4itos.

Richard Chamberlain returns to serias television 28 years after he came to tt ae *1)7. Kildare. In leland Son, airing Tuaedey, Sept 19. on CBS. Chamberlain plays a doctor practicing in Hawaii.

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Ben Haden J Ankerberg

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Family Ties

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Movie: Pretty in Pink"

Movie: Hoianne

Movie: Piizzi's Honor

Fan Preview

Movie: How Green Wat My Valcy

NFLPnmebme

UN Legend oiBWie Jean

CarOology

Medione

Nightmare Years

Uves of Ben Frankim Whirlwind

NFL Dream Season

NFL Great

Movie: Betrayed

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Movie: Lke^adw.Uki Son

Movie: tatlerietnolindiided"

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Movie: Big

Movie: Predator

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Movie: D.OJL

The Equalizer

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6:0B 0 Bordertowo O WoaderWorfcf g 3) Wooderfil Worid of Ditaey 0Nem ABCNewtg 0 Portrait of Amalea (ARTS) Sabotetn of Telemark (BET) To Be AHOMced (MS) Daafa Bay g (LIFE) latermd Mediciae Update . (NICK) Hey Dade (TNN) MotoworU (USA) Marda, Ske Wrote &1S (HIM)) The Legend of Billie Jean (19S5) (1:36) 6:3l0CroidMW 0 Gimme a Break!

(BET) To Be Aaaoaaced (DIS) Diney Sahites the American Teacha

(LIFE) Congestive Heart Faiiarr. FoaadatioBt of Care (NICK) Coant DackaU (TNN) Hidden Heroes 6:45 (TBS) Wresttiagt Greatest Hitt

7:00 0Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g

O Long Ago A Far Away g 0 O 60 Miaates g CS US Magaiiae: Live at the Em-myt!

0 Magica) World of Ditaey g 0 lacrcdibie Saaday g 0Coasteans Rediaeovery of the World

(ARTS) Decades: 70s (BET) To Be Aanoaaced (DIS) How Green Was My

Valley (1941) (1:58)

(ESPN) SportsCeata (LIFE) Cardiolegy Update (NICK) InspcctM- Gadga (SHOW) batteries not included (1987) (1:46)

(TBS) Movie Escape

From Fort Bravo (1953) (2:00) (TMQ Red Heat (1988) (1:46)

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A visit to the east coast of Canada where baby harp aeab stnig^ to survive in a hanh environnent O Natsemd Aadnhon Society Specials This series (A natnre programs, emphasizing the need for cooservatioD, begis with a look at the people wko enforce Americas himting laws. Narrator Richard Chambalain. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 O CBS Premiere Preview g

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3) Emmy Awards Prom the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, the Academy of Televisiai Arts A Sciences hooon the industry during the 41st anooal ceremony Includes a 50Ui anniversary of tele-viskm celebratiOD and a tribute to Lucille Ball. (In Stoeo Live) g (3:00)

0 FamHy Ties g 0 Movie Prizzis Honor (1985) Jack Ntcbolson, Kathleen Toma Complicatioas arise when a hit man for a Brooklyn crime family marries an intrigning LA. bkmde

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0 Nigktmare Years (Premiere) First in a four part senes focusing on two journalists (Sam Wat-erson, Marthe Keller) who are in love and in danger during Hitlers reign. (Part 1 of 4) (2:00)

(ARTS) Age of Keiaedy The Early Years The first in a two-part profile of John Fitzgerald Keimedy, beginning with his family life as a youth through his nomination by the Democratic Party in 1960, features film footage and readigs his works by Houry Fooda. Narrator Chet Huntley. (1:00)

(BET) To Be AMouMcd (1:00) (HBO) Movie Betrayed (1988) Debra Waget, Tom Berenga. An FBI agent faces a crisis of coBsd-eoce when she begins to faU in love with the subject ha un-dercom imwstiptioB - a mem-ba of a white supremacist groq). (In Stereo) R g (2:07)

(LIFE) PhyriciMB Jonal Update Topics: COPD management; newa strategies for treating asthma. (1.^)

8:15 (ESPN) NFL Dream Seaaoa 1984SanFrandSfo49envs. 1966 Green Bay Packers. (1:15)

8J0 0 Amerieai Snpahatt (NICK) Mista Ed (TNN) Inside Wiwaaa Cap Radag A behind-tbe-scoies knk at auto radng, indnding mterviews, hi^ilights and late-breaking news. Host Ned Jarrett (In Stereo)

9:M 0 h Taoeh (1:00)

0 Masterpiece Theatre g 0 0 Movie Roxanne (1987) Steve Martin, Daryl Hannah. A &eman with an oversized nose serves as the mouth|ece for a riiy compatriot whos attracted to a beautiful astronoma in this contemporary reworking of Cyrano De Bergerac g (2.f)0) 0 Movie Pretty in Pink (1986) Molly Ringwald, Andrew McCarthy. A teen-aga worries that ha lowa-class roots might affed ha budding relationship with a wealthy classmate. (R) g (2:00) (ARTS) Brat Farrar Possible death and an enraged Simon Ashbys attempts to stop him are the obstacles facii^ Brat as be tries to uncova tbe truth about Patricks disappearance. (Part 3 of 3) (1:00)

(BET) Bobby Jones (R) (1:00) (DIS) Liva of Ben Fraaklin

Whirlwind An eldaly Ben Franklin reflects on his early years as an af^irentice printa and the stormy courtship of his wife. Stars Uoyd Bridges, Beau Bridges and Susan Sarandon. (1:30)

(UFE) Cardiology Update Topic critical evaluation of coronary artery bypass graft surgery in the eldaly.

(MAX) Movie Big (1988) Tom Hanki Elizabeth Perkins. A 13-year-old boy, transformed into a 35-year-otd man by a carnival wiping machine, becomes a successful executive by turning his juvenile intellect to toy design. (In Stereo) PG g (1:42)

(NICK) Sitcom Zone Tbe Gabor Sisters" A coUection of efsodes from Mr. Ed, The Ann Sothem Show and Make Room for Daddy featuring Eva and Zsa Zsa Gabor (2:60)

(SHOW) Movie "Predator R (1:47)

(TBS) National Geographic Explora Featured: the worlds active volcanoes; garden moles; re-sidoits of an Australian mining town. (2:00)

(TMQ Movie D.O.A. R (1:36) (TNN) Trucks and Tracta Power Featured: the TNT All-American Pulling Series super modified 2-wbell drive competition at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, N.C. (In Stereo)

(USA) The Equalizer McCall conflicts with tbe police when he

searches for a kidnapped Chinese boy. (1:00)

9:30 (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1972 Undefeated Wald Champion Miami Dolphins Highlights of the Miami Dolphins 1972 undefeated season.

(LIFE) Interual Medicine Update Topic: management of t^m-bopUebitis.

(TNN) Truekit USA Featured: truck and van customizer Mark Magin. (In Stereo)

1941 0 Ben Haden

O Good Neighbors Tom decides that commuting is no life fa a thinking man

0 Nightmare Yean First in a four part soles focusing on two journalists (Sam Waterson, Marthe KdUa) who are in love and in danga during Hitlas reign. (Part 1 of 4) (2:00)

(ARTS) Holy Ocean in London Grammy Award-wiimiDg ffilly Ocean performs his greatest hits incladmg Caribbean ()oeen, Loverboy and Suddenly in this 1987 coocot from the Hammersmith Odeon in London. (1:00) (BET) Ta Be Avaaaced (2:00) (ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and hi^ilights of todays NFL Football ^mes. (1:00)

(LIFE) Obatetrics/Gyiecology Update Topic: managing stress iDcontineoce.

(TNN) ExcitiBg Worid of Speed

aad Beaaty Featured: champioi driva Lyim St James; an air race in Reno; tbe Drag Raciog School in Gainesville, Fla. (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamoads (1:00)

11:15 (HBO) Diaaas Worid Toar Diana Ross performs from Londons WemMey Arena during her Working Overtime intema-tiona! toor. (In Stereo) (1:00) 10:30 0 John Ankerbof O Fawlty Towcn (DIS) Best of Ozzk aad Harriet (LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: home care of the geriatric patient

(TNN) Bassmasten Featured: the B. A.S.S. Mega Bucks Tournament at Little Lake Harris near Leesburg, Fla. (In Stereo)

18:45 0 ABC FaU Preview Alan Thicke (Growing Pains) visits the sets of Young Riders and Ufe Goes On, two upconing drama series, g 1140 0 Uoyd Ogilvie O SaaAaggen

O GD 0 0 News O CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (DIS) The Electric Horseman (1979) (2:00)

(ESPN) SporteCenter (LIFE) Orthopaedic Sargery Update

(MAX) aitVi The Blob (1988) (1:35)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-la

(SHOW) Cherry 2000

(1988) (1:33)

(TBS) AU hi tbe Family (TMQ *** Pascalis Island (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) Motoworid (USA) HoUywood bsMa 11:15 O CBS News g O UNC Coaches Show 0 ABC News g (HBO) Roaeaaae Barr Show g 11:30 0 Wkuiag Walk 0 M*A*S*H 3) Sports Extra 0 JeffersoBS 0 ABC Fan Preview g (ARTS) Slap MaxweU Story (UF^ lateraal Medkiae Update (NICK) My Three Sobs (TBS) History of Dietiag (TNN) Inside Winstoa Cup Radag (USA) Hitchhika 11:45 O American Marketing Syi-tems

0 Star Search 12:00 O Larry Joaes OBeason 0 Magnam, PJ.

0 Movie The Mortal

Storm (1940) (2:15)

(ARTS) Age of KeaiMdy (BET) Feed the ChUdrea (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momeatt (LIFE) Self-Improvemeat Glide (NICK) Self-ImproveoMBt (TBS) TU Help Arrives (TNN) Americaa Sports Cavalcade

(USA) New Healthy Diet 12:15 5) Movie Mean Streets

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O Awaken

(HBO) irkVz Moon Ova Parador (1988) (1:44)

12:30 O John Osteen O Face the Nation (BET) Consumer Challenge: Blnb-locker

(NICK) American Markettog Systems

(TBS) Wald Tomorrow (USA) Paid Programming 12:40 (MAX) The Blob (1958) (1:26)

.twasahot and Steamy summer night. The mercury bubbled at 95 Theairmovedslowerthan afetlady onatricyde There was no escapng the oppression.

Sol poured mysdfatall onetookolTall my clothes, and went to the video store to rent a movie.

No one even noticed I was in my biithday suit. Because the video store I went to was the Cable Video Store. Where you can tent a movie simply by pressing a couple of buttons on remote control switch. Check it

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Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 O Paid Programmiog (Mon-Wed) Daily Mixer (Tha) Trends in Medicine (Fri)

(D News

O Success n Life G Mr. Novak (Tka)

(BET) Soccess n Life (Mon) Two Years to Financial Freedom (Tne-Fri)

(DIS) Wait Disney Presents (Tie-Wed. Fri)

(ESPN) Action Oatdoors Witk Jallas Boros (Tie) Fishin Hole (Tka) Fisking Crooked Creek (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Moon Over Parador (1988) (1:44) (NICK) Lassie (TBS) Green Acres (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Gaslight FoUies (1945) (1:50) (Fri) nVs Home Is Where the Hart Is" (1987) (1:34)

(USA) Paid Programming (Moa-Tne) Madames Place (Thn-Fri) 5:05 (TBS) Green Acres (Tae-Tka) 5:10 (MAX) Movie (Fri) Vi Deathrow Gameshow (1987) (1:23)

5:20 (MAX) Movie (Tue) Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) (1:35)

5:25 (MAX) Cinemai Comedy Experiment (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Vi The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (1:33)

5:30 e Larry Lea CB News

O This Mornings Basiness 9 National Velvet (Tae-Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (NICK) Ana Sothem Show (SHOW) Gancho (Tue)

(TBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gmner Pyle, USMC (Tne-Fri)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Wed) Paid Programming (Tne, Tka-Fri)

5:35 (TMC) Movie (Wed) Vi Matewan (1987) (2:12)

5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Salsa (1988) (1:36)

6:00 e Today with Marilyn 0 CBS News . (XI This Mornings Basiness 0 NBC News O Carolina Today 0Nenrs 0FaaZone

(ARTS) Signatnre (Mon, Wed) (BET) Snccess h Life (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Joamey to the Center of the Earth (Mon)

Movie (Tue) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)

(LIFE) Setf-Improvenmit Gaide (MAX) Movie (Wed) nVi Before

Winter Comes (1969) (1:43) (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Adventures of Commander Crambcake (Thu)

(TBS) Headline News (TMQ Movie (Mon) V2 Who Is Julia? (1986) (1:40) (Tue) Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon, Wed-Fri) New Healtky Diet (Tae) 6:05 (HBO) The Magic Circar: Ciniae da SoleU (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) /* "The Family (1987) (2:10)

6:15 O ABC News 6:20 (TMC) Movie (Thu) V^ The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (1:33)

6:30 O James Robison 0 (X) 0 News 0 NBC News (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Soapman (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) 80 Steps to Jonah (1969) (1:47) (Fri) The Flame and the Arrow (1950) (1:28)

(NICK) Uttk Prince (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird" (1985) (1:28) (Fri) Pound Puppies and the gend of Big Paw (1988) (1:16) Thambelina (Thu)

(TBS) Tom A Jerrys Fanhoase (TMC) Movie (Fri) **V2 The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21) (USA) Paid Propamming (Mon-Wed) New Healthy Diet (Thn-Fri) 6:45 O AM. Weather O ABC News

(HBO) HBO Family Playhouse (Tha)

7:00 O Uttles O Soath Africa Now (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) American Interests (Wed) Bodywatch (Tha) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

O This Morning (X) Woody Woodpecker 0 Today

O Good Morning America (ARTS) Fread (Mon) By Design (Tne-Fri)

(BET) Today with Marilya (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Nature Watch (Mon) Ba-bar (Wed) Paddington Goes to School (Fri)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Grapes of Wrath (1940) (2:09) (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28)

(USA) Cartoon Express

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7:05 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) One Terrific Guy (1986) (1:40)

7:30 O Dinosaacers and the Secret Scoats

O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tae, Tha)

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(NICK) Sfcaron, Lok * Brwns

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(BET) Video LP , (DIS) Lanch Box

(ESPN) Bodies in Motioa (HBO) Battoed: America Undercover (Mon) HBO Showcase (Tne) (LIFE) Food a la Floyd (Mon-Wed) Ask Me Anything: How to Talk to Kite Aboat Sex (Tta) Lifetime News Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) % Die, Die, My Darling (1965) (1:37) (Tue) Suddenly, Last Summer (1959) (1:54)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Big (1988) (1:42) (Wed) Lady Jane (1986) (2:22) (Thu) AAVi batteries not included (1987) (1:46)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Magic Moments (1989) (2:00) (Tue) % Matewan (1987) (2:12) (Wed) The Cotton Qub (1984) (2:07) (Thu) % Moon Over Parador (1988) (1:44)

(TNN) Movm (Mm) % Round-Up Time in Texas (1937) (1:30) (Tae) "Twilight in the Sierras (1950) (1:30) (Wed) % Cornin Round the Mountain (1936) (1:30) (Thu) Along the Navajo TraU (1945) (1:30) (Fri) Riders of the Whistling Pines (1949) (1:30)

(USA) Chain Reaction (Moa-Tha) 1105 (TBS) Perry MasM (MM-Tha)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32)

12:15 O American Legacy (Mon) Aato Shop Safety (Tha)

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Is Thwe Love Afto Marriage (Tne) American Saapohots (Wed) Cable Kitchen (lln)

B It Figures (Mon) Educating the Special Child (Tne) Dealing in Disdpliae (Wed) Inside Oat (Tha) atiiens All (Fri)

0 O Young and the Restless City Under Siege (Moo)

To Be Announced (Tae) aty Under Seige (Wed-Fri)

0 Generations 0 Loving

(ARTSjToach a Childs Ufe (Tue) CelebratiM of Caring (Wed)

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tae, Fri) Charlie & Company (Wed)

Movie (Thu) Souls of Sin (1949) (1:00)

(DIS) Dumbo's Circus (ESPN) Bodyskaping (HBO) How to Raise a Drag-Free Child (Fri)

(LIFE) Frugal Gourmet (Mon-Wed,!^)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) All About Eve (1950) (2:18)

(NICK) Fred Penners Place (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Electric Horseman (1979) (2:00) (Fri) **Vz Cant Buy Me Love (1987) (1:35)

(USA) Hamper Stampers (Moa-Ha)

12:45 0 Understanding Taxes (Mon) WeU, WeU, WeU With Slim Good-body(Tha)

1:08 O Paid Programming (Moe, Tha) Daily Mixer (Tae) History of Dieting (Wed) Great Wok of China (Fri)

0 Froatranners (Moa) Across Cuitares (Tae) Newscasts from the Past (Wed) American Short Story (Tha) Computer Romn (Fri) Jackpot!

0 Days of Oar Lives 0 All My Childrca (ARTS) New WiHemess (BET) Going Places (Tae, Fri) RoUOnt(Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Mm) My Friend Flkka (1943) (1:29) (Tue) The Rescue (1988) (1:37) (Wed) % Beauty and the Beast (1988) (1:34) (Fri) You Ruined My Life (1987) (1:40) Backstage Disney: Main Street Eaectrical Parade (Tha)

(ESPN) Tennis (Mon) CFL Football (Tae) Coachs Comer (Wed) Womens Volleyball (Tha) Aato Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mm) V^ "A Masterpiece of Murder (1986) (1:40) (Tue) *Vt Dangerous Curves (1988) (1:33) (Fri) *Vz Defense Play (1988) (1:33) (LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie (Wed) You

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(Fri) AAVi Wo4ian Times Seven (1967) (1:39)

(TNN) NashvUk Now (USA) Hollywood Sgaves

Soap Scoop

Terry Lester packs bags for 'Santa Barbara'

By Connie Passalacqaa

"Santa Barbara has scored the casting coup of the year in hiring Terry Lester (who has played Jack Abbott on "The Young and the Restless since 1980, with a break in 1986-87) to play Mason Capwell. The role was recently vacated by "the divine Lane Davies, who left for a yearlong around-the-world tour.

It had been assumed that "SB was holding the role open for the very popular actors eventual return.

Lester is a five-time Daytime Emmy nominee and one of the few enduring male superstars of the soap world. But the crux of the coup is that although Davies and Lester are unique performers, they have a very similar appeal, and theirs is an extremely rare one in the usually less-than-cerebral soap world. Both actors have projected their own intelligence onto their roles, making Jack and Mason more sophisticated - and sexier -than the standard soap characters. Both characters are scions of larco ndustrial families, both started out as villains, and both evolved into darkly flawed heroes once they became audience favorites.

It takes real acting skill to pull off such roles, but even more to go out and actually create them. In Lester, "SB has found the perfect successor to Davies. (But does this mean were never - sob! - going to see Davies again?)

Lesters defection means that the plum role of Jack Abbott on "Y&R is open and will be recast. Its also significant because although SB gets lots and

lots of publicity (and Em-mys), it still does not have correspondingly high ratings. As a top star of "Y&R, the No. 1 daytime soap in the Nielsens, Lester is bringing real audience clout to SB.

And of course Lester is one in a long line of distinguished and popular soap veterans to join SB. Now,

Terry

more than m, the cast is kind of a .oap all-star team. Besides Lester, the male "SB lineup now includes past soap idols Vincent Irizarry (Scott Clark, formerly Lujack on Guiding Light); Frank Runyeon (Father Michael, formerly Steve An-dropoulos on As the World Turns); Roscoe Born (Robert Barr, formerly Joe Novak on Ryans Hope) an Jed Allan (formerly T .. Craig on Days of Our Lives).

And thats just the men. Can money and talent buy ratings? This is a soap'opera cliffhanger all unto its own, especially for the executives at third-ranked NBC Daytime.

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(ESPN) Home Ru Derby (HBO) w House II: The Second Story (1987) (1:28)

(MAX) Vibes (1988) (1:39) (NICK) Think Fast (TMC) Three OQock

High (1987) (1:37)

(TNN) Amerkaa Magaxine (USA) Jem 6.*05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:3lBOCBSNewsg CD Mr. Belvedere B NBC News g BABCNewsg BBmBnnyAPals (ARTS) Profles (ESPN) SportiLook (NICK) Doible Dare g (USA) He-Mai aid Hasten of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) AadyGriAth 7:00 B Oar Hoaie O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight CCBCodiyShowg O Cnrreat Affair B Wheel at Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SporteCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina People B Win, Looc or Draw CD Redskins PUyback BNightConrt O Family Fend I Jeopardy! g

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(ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) NFL Trivia Game (HBO) Babar (NICK) Looney Tnaes (TMC) Fintworks (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie "SentimenUl Journey (1946) John Payne, Maureen OHara. A terminally ill actress attempts to bring happiness into her husband's Ufe by adopting a young girl. (2:00)

B Bkmd is Strong BBMAjorDUg GD 21 Jump Street g BALFg B MacGyver g

8 Nightmare Years William (Sam Waterson) and Tess (Marthe KeUer) risk their Uves to save their persecuted Jewish friends. (Part 2 of 4) (2:00)

(ARTS) Romers Egypt Egyptologist John Romer explores the breathtaking wonders of ancient Egypt (1:00)

(BET) Hack Showcase Featured: itythm and blues. (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Swiss FamUy Robinson (ESPN) Monday Night Matchup Preview of tonights game between the Denver Broncos and Buffalo BiUs.

(HBO) Jim Hensons Ghost of FaffnerHaU (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie CrocodUe Dundee H (1988) Paul Hogan, Linda Koslowskl When his journalist girlfriends ex-husband involves them with drug smugglers, the adventurer heads back to the AustraUan outback. (In Stereo) PGg(l:52)

(NICK) Bewitched

(SHOW) Movie Shy People R

(1:59)

(TMC) Movie "Big PG (1:42) (TNN) Charch Street Station Featured: guest hori Earl Thomas Contey; Lloyd David Foster. (In Stmeo)

(USA) Mnider. She Wrote Jessica is determined to prove that her niece, an aspiring jockey, isnt responsible for the murder of a bmse owner. Guest Jack Carter. (1:00)

8.*0S (TBS) Movie The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948) (2:30)

8:38 8 O People Next Door g B WngM Fanilly g (ESPN) Monday Nl^t Magaxine Profile at Denver quarterback John Elway.

(HBO) Movie Man, Woman and ChUd (1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner. A mans happy family Ufe is dlaupted by the death at a woman with whom he had a brief affair years earUer and the arrival of the son he had never known. PG (1:39)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers.

M8 O American Muten g B O Murphy Brown g d) Allen Nation g B Movie Brand New Life (1989) Barbara Eden, Don Murray. Premiere. A newlywed couple with children from previous

marriages postpone a romantic honeymot in ordo- to Ining the feuding (dIspring together, g (2:00)

B NFL Football Denvo-Broncos at Buffalo Bills. From Rich Stadium. (Uve) g (3:00)

(ARTS) Our Ceatarr- World War n The Japanese strike Pearl Harbor. Rommel and Montgomny battle in the African desert; Stalingrad prepares for a si^. (Part 2 of 3) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970) G (2:09) (ESPN) Snperborts Ken Norton vs. Muhammad Ali. Full re|day of a bout taped Mardi. 1973 in San Diego. (1:00)

(LIFE) Mmrle1116 Children Nobody Wanted (1981) (2:00) (NKX) Patty Di*e (TON) Nashville New Featmed: Michael Martin Murphey, Robin and Linda Williams. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Prime Time Wrestling (2:00)

9:30 B B Famous Teddy Z g (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon?

10:68 B 7N GM Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00) a P.O.V. g

B B Designing Women g B Nightmare Years William (Sam Waterson) and Tess (Marthe Keller) risk their lives to save their persecuted Jewish friends. (Part 2 of 4) (2:00)

(ARTS) Shortstories A fugiUve self-destructs in the award-winning Gone to Ground; also, Ches Revenge. (1:00)

(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure The American-Chinese navigation team continues its rafting expedition down the turbulent white water of Chinas Yangtie River. (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)

(MAX) Movie Cross My Heart (1987) Martin Short, Annette OToole. A young couple discover the lies ttey've created about themselves to further their relationship could catch up with them. (In Stereo) R (1:36) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Movie Miles From Home R (1:48)

(TMQ Movie April Fools Day R (1:28)

10:15 (HBO) Battered: America Undercover An exploration of domestic brutality and frustration, including interviews with victims and offenders. Narrated by Lee Grant, g (1:00)

18:38 BO Newhart g (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Janie Frickie. (In Stereo)

18-J5 (TBS) Movie The African Queen (1951) (2:15)

1148 B Butman BCEBONewt (ARTS) Adam West at the Improv Actor Adam West (Batman) welcomes comics Jerry Minor, Spanky, Ron Ridiards, Greg Ray and Vic Dunlop. (1:00)

(BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Track and Tractor PaO Powerful engines in fierce competition.

(LIFE) SpcuMT For Hire (NICK) Rowan A Martins Laagb-In

(TNN) VidcoCoantry (In Stereo) (USA) Miami Vke 11:15 (HBO) Movie Dead Heat (1988) Treat Williams, Joe Pis-copo. A police detective is resurrected from the dead to help his partner nab the leader of a gang of zombie gunmen. (In Stereo) R g(iJ8)

11:38 B Batman B M*A*S*H Dreams and nightmares plague the overworked 4077th.

(1) Cnrrent Affair B Tonight Show Guest host Jay Leno. Scheduled: acton Edward Woodward and Harry Andoson; musician George Benson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

8 Pnt Sajak (1:30)

(DIS) Movie Briles on Their Toes (1952) (1:29)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

11:48 (MAX) Movie Imagine: John Lennon (1988) John Lennon, Yoko Ono. Over 30 songs, a wealth of never-before-seen home movies and the late musicians own narration enhance this de&itive portrait of formm--Beatle John Lennon. (In Stereo) Rg(l:46)

11:45 (TMC) Movie The Retaliator R(1:S1) lL-88 B Movie Sentimental Journey (1946) John Payne, Maureen OHara. A tenninally ill actress attempts to bring happiness into her hasbands life by adopting a young giri. (240)

B Pat Shjak (1:30)

( HiU StraH Bhes A Rambo-like lunatic takes hostages; Fur-illo dKcloses results of his police-comiption investigation. (1:90) BNewf

B Movie Once Upon a Hmwymoon (1942) Ginger Ro-gers, Cary Grant An American radio reporter comes to the aid of a fmmer stripptf recoitly wed to an aristocrat who, unknown to her, also turns out to be a member of the Nazi hiottrchy. (130) (ARTS) Romers Egypt Egyptologist John Romer explores the breathtaking wonders of ancient Egypt (1:00)

(BET) Black Showcase Featured: rhythm and blues. (R) (1:00) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Eva- Teams. (1:00)

(HBO) Boxings Greatest Hits A retro^iective of the greatest moments in HBOs 17-year boxing histoy. (1:30)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOVh Movie Revenge of the Nerds H: Nerds in Paradise PG-13 (1:28)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Michael Martin Murphey; Robin and Linda Williams. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 1138 B Late Night With David Let-terman (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

B NighUlne g (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 1158 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer Featured: the worlds active volcanoes; garden moles; residents of an Australian mining town. (2:00)

1.-80CI) News (R) (1:00)

O Night Heat

B AneaioHaU

(ARTS) Onr Ceatnry: World War

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) My Friend Flicka

(1943) (1:29)

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook (LIFE) Seif-lmprovemrot Glide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 145 (MAX) ititV2 Alpine Fire (1985) (2:00)

148 B News B Uter With Bob Costas (ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) *V2 Deadly Pasrion (1985) (1:38)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) FIrstworhs (TNN) On Stage (USA) Paid Programming

1:48 (SHOW) wwVi I Love You (Eu Te Amo) (1981) (1:40)

188 B 788 dab BBNightwatch d) Saint

B Love Coanection (ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) SportiLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Big (1988) (1:42) (TNN) VideaCoaatry (USA) Paid Programming 138 B Movie The Gorilla Man (1942) (1:30)

(MS) *** On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970) (2:09) (ESPN) Sportri^enter

(NICK) Rowan A Martins I la

(TNN) Church Street StattM (USA) Paid Programming 2:50 (TBS) Movie Middle Age Crazy (1980) (1:45)

3:08 B (USA) Paid Programming (ARTS) Adam West at the Improv (BET) Rear Vision (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) My Three Sons 3:15 (HBO) How to Raise a Drag-Free Childg 345 (MAX) CrocodUe Dun

dee H (1988) (1:52)

(SHOW) Wish You Woe

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130 (BET) Diet Without Hanger (ESPN) Aato Racing (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Paid Pn^rammfeg

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TV-e Th Drily Rflrtor.QrwMI.N.C. Sunday, Sptmbr 17,1989

s ji it a I. S * itM f I , 1 It a

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

Movie: The Chosen"

Busirtess Rpt. Travel Mag

Errt. Tonight

CosttyShow

Cosby Show

Current Affair

WheeM^xtune

Bugs & Pals

Care Bern

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy!

FraggleRocK

Happy Prince

SportsCenter BasebaffMag

Moe:WaiUkesMM"

HeartBeat

Movie: "binervpace" Cont'd

The Penitent

Jeffersons

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Nova

Rescue 911

Black Issues Forum

Wolf

Movie: The HoM New Hampshire

Matlock

Rescue 911

yyho'sBoss? OoogieH

Wolf

Rosearme

Chicken Soup

Nightmare Years

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Ocean Apart

Island Son

News

Midm^t Caller

Island Son

tNrtysomethmg

Nightmare Years

Cropp Family Nature Album

Tuesday Night Muscle

Movie: Peek's Big Adventure"

Top Rank Boxing: Ray Mercer vs. Arthel Lawthome

Movie: The Heist"

Movie: Dangerous Curves"

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: A Few Days in Weasel Creek

lltovie: Soul Man

Best of Byline Movie: Red Heaf

Movie: Baby, Ifs You

Cannlla

Major League Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

Movie: Murphy's Romance

Miami Vice

Movie: Back to the Beach

Biy Graham

Movie: Fatal Attraction

Murder. She Wrote

Movie: Q"

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(ARTS) New WUdemess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Care Bears Adven

ture in Wonderland (1987) (1:15) (ESPN) Home Ron Derby (LIFE) Cagney & Lncey (MAX) Innerspace (1987) (1:59)

(NICK) Think Fast

(SHOW) if-k'/z The Penitent

(1988) (1:34)

(TMQ kkVz Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HiUbillies 6:30 a O CBS News g () Mr. Belvedere a NBC News g B ABC News g a Bags Banny & Pals (ARTS) Proiles (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) * Walk Like a Man (1987) (1:26)

(NICK) Doable Dare g 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 B Onr Honse O Nightly Bnsiness Report a Entertainment Tonight 3) B Cosby Show g a Current Affair B Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPhO SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1 (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Miami Vice

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7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Travel Magazine a Win, Lose or Draw 3) Cnrrent Affair BNightConrt a Family Fend B Jeopardy! g BFraggleRock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Happy Prince (ESPN) Major Leagne Baseball Magazine

(NICK) Looney Toes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (SHOVh Best of Bylme Skam-time

(TBS) Major Leagne Baseball 8:00 a Movie The Chosen (1981) Bobby Benson, Maximilian Schell. Based on Chaim Potok's novel about a Hassidic teen-a^ who finds his friendship with a more worldly Jew is frovnied upon by his religions established ways. (2:00) a Nova g a a Rescue 911 g

3) Movie The Hotel New Hampshire (1984) Jodie Foster, Bean Bridges. Based on the book by John Irving. An eccentric New England family undergoes changes as it sets up hotels in different locales. (2:00)

a Matlock g a Whos the Bon? g a Nightmare Years Tess (Martbe Keller) gives birth to a child during the hatred and horrors of Nazi Germany. (Part 3 of

4) (2:00)

(ARTS) Estee Lander The success story of the richest self-made woman in the world, Estee Lauder. (1:00)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured: a jazz cruise.

(R)

(DIS) Cropp Family Nature Al-bam: Raging Thunder Ben Cropp goes white water rafting and camping in Queensland, Australia. (1:00)

(ESPN) Tuesday Night Mascle

Bodybuilding. Womens competition from Raleigh, N.C. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie The Heist (1989) Pierce Brosnan, Tom Skerritt. Framed by his dishonest business partner, an ex-con seeking revenge plans an elaborate robbery of a racetrack. (In Stereo) g (1:38) (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie Soul Man (1986) C. Thomas Howell, Rae Dawn Chong. An ingenious teen cons bis way into Harvard Law Schori when his father refuses to pay his

tnitioo. (In Stereo) PG-18 g (1:41)

(NKK) Bewliehed

(SHOW) Movie Red Heat R

(1:46)

miiQ Movie Back to the BeachPG(1:32)

(TNN) Coavenatian With Dinak Scheduled: actor Jack Lemmon.

(b Stereo)

(USA) Mnrder, She Wrote Jessica races against time to find the culprit re^wnsiWe for the death of a prison doctor. Guests: Vera Miles, Yvonne De Carlo. (1:00)

8:30 B Doo^ Howser, MJ). g (BET) Going Placet Featnred: the Cruise Show. (R)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

9M S Black Issaes Forum: Ac-cessiug Health Cire A panel discussion amiiiing ways overcoming barriers to health care services. (1:00)

aswotfg

BRoseaiaeg

(ARTS) Movie Black Narcissus (1947) (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(WS) Movie Pee-wees ^ Adventure (1905) PG (1:30)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Ray Mercer vs. Arthri Lawthome. Scheduled 8-Round heavyweight bout from Jacksonville, Fla. (Uve) (2KW)

(LIFE) Movie A Few Days in Weasel Creek (1981) (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Dnke (TNN) Naskvilie Now Scheduled: New Grass Revival; Andy Andrews; Lee Greenwood. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Q (1982) (2:00)

9:30 B Chicken Soiv g (NICK) Cir 54, Where Are Yon? 10:00 8 700 art Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

OOcean Apnrtg BObiaadSong

3) News (1:00)

S Midnight Caller g e tUrtysometUng g B Nightmare Yean Tess (Marthe Keller) gives Inrth to a child during the hatred and horrors of Nazi Gmmany. (Part 3 of

4) (2:00)

(HBO) Movie Dangerous Curves (1988) Tate Donovan, Danielle Von Zemeck. Two college roommates crash a San Diego beauty pageant to retrieve the new Pwsche they were hired to deliver to a tycoons daughter. PG g (1:33)

(MAX) Movie Baby, Its You (1983) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano. A tough Italian street kid has a rocky and unlikely romance with a refined high-acfaool honor student R (1:45)

(NHX) Best of Sntnrdny Night Live

(SHOW) Carmina Meg Tilly stan as a beautiful vampire who bewitches a young Southern belle and her overprotective father. Based on the novel by Sheridan Le Fanu. (1:00)

(TMQ Movie Fatal Attraction

R (1:59)

10:20 (TBS) Billy Grrtam Cmsade (1:00)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) Don WUliamt Uve From Tncson Don Williams performs selections from his album "One Good Well and other hits. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:09 B Batman B Good Neighbon BBBBNews 3) aty Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonlte Timothy Leary welcomes some of todays comics. (In Stereo)

(BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)

,(DIS) Adventures of Ozzic and Harriet

(ESPN) lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Uagh-la

(SHOW) Movie Big PG (1:42) (USA) Miami Vice Crockett and

Tubte encounter two naive young men smuggling cocaine-filled statues for a mm^eroos criminal (1:00)

11:21 (TBS) Movie CUsh of the Titans (1981) (2:30)

11:30 B Batman BE*slE8^

B M*A*S*H Klinger falls victim to the peculiar behavior ri the 4077ths personnel.

3) M* A*S*H Charles Winchester is unhappy frith his suiToundings at the 4077th and Frank receives psycffiatric treatment to get over his k>ve affair with Hot Lips. (Part 2 of 2)

. B Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actors Robert Stack and Judith light; singer Tom Jones. (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Pat Sujak (1:30)

B Nightline g

(ARTS) Rising Damp A religious student (John Clive) moves into the attic and Rigsby calls on him to mend Philips eiril ways.

(DIS) Henry Fonda: The Man and His Movies This retrospective of Henry Fondas life includes film clips from The Farmer Takes a Wife on up through his career to On Golden Pond. (1:00)

(ESPN) SportaCeater Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

11:35 (HBO) HBO Comedy How Playing the NutroU: 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)

11:45 (MAX) Movie Orphans (1987) Albert Finney, Matthew Modine. Adapted from Lyle Tes-siers popular play about a pair of social misfits who learn about love, honor and self-reliance from an aging gangster. R g (2:00)

12.-00 8 Movie The Chosen (1981) Robby Benson, Maximilian Schell. Based on Chaim Potoks novel about a Hassidic teen-ager who finds his friendship with a more worldly Jew is frowned upon by his religions established ways. (2:00)

8 Pat Sajnk (1:30)

3) HiU Street Bines Goldblume settles for a part of his deceased girlfriends estate; a sculptw takes refuge aboard his controversial work of art. (1:00)

B Arseaio HaU Scheduled: Sammy Davis Jr.; Faith Ford (Mur^y Brown). (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Movie Underground (1941) Jefbey Lynn, Philip Dorn. During World War H, a membw of the German underground tries to keep his activities secret from his Nazi brother. (2:00)

(ARTS) Estee Lander The success story of the richest self-made woman in the world, Estee Lauder. (1:00)

(BET) This Week in Binck Enter-

taffiment Featured: a jazz cruise.

(R)

(KPN) Hydroplane Racing HFC American Racing Swies. From Elkhart Lake, Wis. (1:00)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Donna Reed

(1MQ Mwle KbptaiD KroBOK VamiHre Hunter R (1:31)

(TNN) Nnrtvllle Now Scheduled: New Grass Revival; Andy Andrews; Lee Greenwood. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike. Hammer 12:30 8 Ute Night With David Ut-

tennaa Schediled: Miss America 1090; actor Charles Grodin; blacksmithing demonstration. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(BET) Going Places Featured: the Cruise Show. (R)

(DIS) Movie The Rescue (1988) PG (1:37)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:35 (HBO) Movie Cold Steel (1987) Ehrad Davis, Sharon Stone. A Los Angeles police officers obsession with finding his fathers killer brings him face to face with an incident from his past. (In Stereo) R (1:30)

12:45 (SHOW) Showtimes Comedy dib Network AU-Stars m 1:00 3) News a Nigfct Heat B Love Connection (ARTS) Movie Black Narcissus (1947) (2:00)

(BET) Video Sonl (ESPN) Alto Rnctog (LIFE) SeU-Improvement Glide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 a News 8 Later With Bob Costas B Dikes of Hazzard (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage

(USA) Movie kVz Dreadnaught Rivals (1980) (2:00)

1:45 (MAX) kk^h Flesh & Blood (1985) (2:06)

1:50 (SHOW) Montenegro (1981) (1:36)

(TBS) Movie Montana Belle (1952) (1:45)

2:00 a 700 Qnh 8 a Nightwatch 3) Saint

B Movie Escape (1940) (2:15)

(ESPN) SportsLook

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(TMQ Back to the Beach

(1987) (1:32)

(TNN) VideoConntry

2:10 (HBO) Action Jackson

(1988) (1:33)

2:30 (DIS) Vi Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (1:30)

(ESPN) j^MTtsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Lnngh-

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah 3:00 a Paid Programming (ARTS) Improv Toiite (BET) Toward the Srtconsciom (ESPN) Alto Radag (NHX) My Three S<8 3:30 (ARTS) Riaiig Damp (BET) Think and Grow Rich (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) RoboCop (1987) (1:42)

(TMQ Vi Fatal Attraction (1987) (1:59).

(USA) Movie kk^/2 Q (1982) (2:00)

3:35 (TBS) Hogans Heroes 3:50 (HBO) Tweffth Annul Young Comedians Show g (MAX) Where the Boys Are 84 (1984) (1:39)

4:00 a Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie Trottie True (1949) (2:00)

(BET) Dateline Amerton (LIFE) Self-Improvement Glide

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Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

Movie: The Kid From Lett FieM

Business Rpt.

Ent. TonigM

Lose or Draw

Cosby Show

CumMMIair

hwheel-Fortune

Bugs t Pals

Globe Watch

Live From Lincoln Center

Peaceable Kingdom

Current Affair

Night Court

FandyFeud

Jeopardy!

FraggleRock

A Pocket for Corduroy

SportsCenter Sports

Movie; Meoa Over Parador

HeartBeat

Movie: Ride Lonesome"

AIDS Benefit

Movie: Trarfing Hearts"

Jeffersons

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

700Ckjb

Capitol Steps Dead Pan

Jake and the Fatman

Wiseguy

Movie: The Woman in Rod"

News

Unsolved Mysteries

Peaceable Kingdom

Gro. Pains Young Riders

Nutt House

Quantum Leap

Jake and the Fatman

DoogieH

Nightmare Years

Super Sense Danger Bay

Waterskkng

George Burns

Billiards; World Open 9-Ball

Movie: Betrayed"

10:00 10:30

Wiseguy

Chma Beach

Nightmare Years

Movie: The Sunshine Boys'

LPBA Bowkng: Va. Classic

Movie: Waff Street"

Spenser; For Hire

Movie: Deadly Enemin

Movio: The Heavenly Kid"

Movie: Just One of the Guys

Movie: "The Emerald Forest

Major League Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

Movie; The Terminal Mao"

Movie: Protocol"

Miami Vice

Billy Graham

Movie: Modem Gets

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: The Aimihiiators"

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lchrer Ncwshoor O 0 O 0 News (S Threes Company Moppets

(ARTS) New WUdemess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Ask Max (ESPN) Home Ron Derby (HBO) -kifyz Moon Over Parador (1988) (1;44)

(LIFE) CaipKy & Lacey (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) Thats What Friends Are for: AU)S Benelt 88 g (TMC) **Vi The Terminal Man (1974) (1:47)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (1^) Beverly HillhUiies 6:30 O O CBS News g d) Mr. Bdvedere ONBCNewsg 0ABCNewsg 0 Bogs Bmuy & Pals (ARTS) ProBles (ESPI^ SportsLook (MAX) Ride Lonesome (1959) (1:13)

(NICK) DoMUe Dare g (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 0 Onr Hoase O Nightly Bnsiness Report O Entertainment Tonight (X) 0 Cosby Show g O Current Affair O Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Chronicle (DIS) A Pocket for Cordoroy (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jefersons g 7:30 O Globe Watch 0 Win, Lose or Draw (XI Cnrrent Affair 0 Night Conrt O FamUy Fend 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fn^lfle Rock (ARTS) World of Snrvival (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(NKX) Looney Tines (SHOW) w* Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28)

(TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) MaJot Leagie Baseball

8:00 0 Movie The Kid From Left Field (1953) Dan DaUey, Anne Bancroft The son of a down-on-hls-lack ballplayer unexpectedly becomes the manager of a strug-dlng baadMll team. (2:00)

O Live From Uncoh Center

New York Philharmonic Opening Night With Zubin Mehta and Jessye Norman (Season Premiere) This performance series 15lh season opens with works by Wagner, Mahler and Mozart. (In Stereo) (2:00)

O O Peaceable Kingdom g (X) Movie The Woman in Red (1984) Gene Wilder, Kelly Le-Brock. An otherwise happily married San Francisco bureaucrat becomes obsessed with a gorgeous model and tries desperately to initiate an affair with her. (2:00)

0 Unsolved Mysteries g 0 Growing Pains g 0 Nightmare Years William (Sam Waterson) and Tess (Marthe Keller) ace in danger as the world goes to war. (Part 4 of 4) (2:00) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Super Sense Sixth Sense A study of senses possessed by animals but not by humans.

(ESPN) Waterskiing World Championships. Womens competition from West Palm Beach, Fla. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Betrayed (1988) Debra Winger, Tom Berenger. An FBI agent faces a crisis of conscience when she begins to fall in love with the subject of her undercover investigation - a member of a white supremacist group. (In Stereo) R g (2:07)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Movie The Heavenly Kid (1985) Lewis Smith, Jason Gedrick. Killed in a car crash, a man cant pass through heavens pearly gates until he returns to Earth and helps a teen-ager gain some confidence. (In Stereo) PG-13 (1:29)

(NICK) Bewitched

(TMC) Movie Protocol PG

(1:36)

(TNN) Oklahoma Centennial Celebration Conway Twitty, Gary Morris and Minnie Pearl help the state of Oklahoma celebrate its centennial. (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica attempts to uncover the evidence that links a land sale to a murder. (1:00)

8:30 O Young RMers g (ARTS) Twentieth Century How the capture of the Remagen Bridge hastened the Allied victory. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Roll Out

(DIS) Danger Bay Grants impatient research assistant Jeopar dlzes a deUcate experiment. (In Stereo)g (NICK) Mister U

9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman g 0 Nutt House g (ARTS) Battle for Berlin The capture of Berlin is remembered through World War H veterans and rare color footage. (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Conversation With George Bums George Bums talks about his long career in entertainment before an audience at the Disney-MGM Studios, g (1:00)

(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. Mens Quarterfinal from Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Movie Deadly Enemies (1988) (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie The Emerald Forest R (1:53)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Highway 101. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Movie "nie Annihilators (1986) (2:00)

9:30 0 Doogie Howser, M.D. g (MAX) Movie Just One of the Guys (1985) Joyce Hyser, Oay-ton Rohner. When sexism causes her to be passed over as a jom-nalism intern, a teen-ager disguises herself as a male to see how the othw half lives. PG-13 g(l:40)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 0 700 aub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Capitol Steps A musical satire performance by the Capitol Steps, who poke fun at political newsmakers.

O O Wiseguy g CD News (1:00)

0 Quantam Leap 0 China Beach g 0 Nightmare Yean WilUam (Sam Waterson) and Tess (Marthe Keller) are in danger as the world goes to war. (Part 4 of 4) (2:00) (ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite The Vietnam War as seen through the eyes of the press and the people involved is the focus of this documentary series, with narrator Walter Cronkite. Tonight, a look at the soldier in action. (1:00)

(DIS) Movie The Sunshine Boys (1975) PG (1:51)

(ESPN) LPBA Bowling Virginia Classic. From Virginia Beach. (Uve) (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TMQ Movie Modem Girls PG-13 (1:22)

10:15 (HBO) Movie Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. Oliver Stones chronicle of the rise and fall of an ambitious stockbroker and his involvement

with a ruthless corporate rakler. Michael Douglas won an Oscar.

(In Stereo) R g (2:05)

10:20 (TBS) Billy Graham Ckusade

(1:00)

10:30 O Dead Pan Alley Members of San Franciscos Ducks Breath Mystery Theatre satirize American TV. g (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Paul Overstreet. (In Stereo)

1140 O Batman O Good Neighbors O0O0News GD CUy Under Siege (ARTS) EvMing at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)

(LOPE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan A Mnrtiis Laugh-la

(SHOW) Movie Frank and I R

(1:14)

(TNN) VIdeoCountry (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:20 (TBS) Movie A Man Called Horse (1970) (2:15)

11:30 O Batman OEastbden

O M*A*S*H The officers are drafted into running the saloon while Rosie is in the hospital.

M*A*S*H B.J. receives a visit from an old college friend who proceeds to play practical jokes on the M*A*S*H mnbers.

0 Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actress Stephanie Beacham; comic Cathy Ladman; musician Michael Bolton. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:30)

0NightIineg

(ESPN) SportsCeater Up-t(Hlate scores.

(MAX) Movie The Lords of Discipline (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. A senior at a Southern military academy is determined ^ to expose the members of an elite group responsible for the brutal hazing of cadets deemed undesirable. R (1:43)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Married to the Mob R (1:43)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

12:00 O Movie The Kid From Left Field (1953) Dan Dailey, Anne Bancroft. The son of a down-on-his-luck ballplayer unexpectedly becomes the nuinager of a stmg-gling baseball team. (2:00)

0 Pat Sajak (1:30)

HUI Street Blues A macho plumber makes a play for Bates; Belker tries to determine which of the RabinowiU twins is responsible for a diamond theft. (1:00)

0 Arseaio Hall Scheduled: former running back Jim Brown.

(In Stereo) (1:00)

0 Movie Hitlers Madman (1943) Patricia Morison, John Carradine. The assassination of Nazi commander Reinhard Hey-drich by Czech patriots leads to the annihilation of the Czechoslovakian village of Udke. (1:50) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Sky Is Gray In the segregated South of the 1940s, a black farm boy learns an important lesson in bigotry and racial pride while on a rare trip to the city. Stars Olivia Cole, Qeavon Uttle. (1:00)

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Highway 101. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:25 (HBO) Dianas World Tour Diana Ross performs from Londons Wembley Arena during her Working Overtime international tour. (In Stereo) (1.00) 12:3O0Ute Night With David Ut-terman Scheduled; comic David | > Steinberg. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century How the capture of the Remagen Bridge hastened the Allied victory. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET)RoUOut

(ESPN) Great Amerkaa Baseball

Quiz Trivia qnestkms.

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie The Good Mother R (1:44)

140 News (R) (1:00)

O Night Heat 0 Love Couuectioa (ARTS) Battle for Berlin The capture of Berlin is remembered through World War H veterans and rare color footage. (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DfS) Movie Beauty and the Beast (1988) t! (1:34)

(ESPN) Running and Racing (UFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet

1:20 (MAX) Movie Pretty Smart (1987) Trida Leigh Fisher, Lisa LorieoL Students at a Mediterranean finishing school put aside their rivalries when they discova-tbeir headmaster is involved in illegal activities. R (1:24)

1:25 (HBO) Movie Deadly Dlu-sion (1987) Billy Dee Williams, Vanity. A detective falls victim to a setup that leaves him the prime suspect in the murder of a businessmans wife. (In Stereo) R (1:30)

1:30 O News (R)

0 Lat With Bob Costas 0 Dukes of Hazzard Boss Hogg claims an amnesic Bo is his son. (1:00)

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine Weekly report.

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) On Stage Featured: Paul Overstreet. (In Stereo)

(USA) Prime Time Wrestling (R) (2:00)

1:35 (TBS) Movie "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948) (2:30) 1:50 O Movie Escape in the Desert (1945) Philip Dorn, Helmut Dantine. A group of escaped Nazi prisoners is discovered hiding at an Arizona desert motel. (1:45) 2:00 0 700 Gab Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)

0 0 Nightwatch (R) (4:00)

Saint The Saint responds to an S.O.S. from the dau>ter of an innkeeper. (1:00)

(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite The Vietnam War as seen through the eyes of the press and the people involved is tte focus of this documentary series, with narrator Walter Cnmkite. Tonight, a look at the soldier in action. (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quittffig, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMC) Movie Protocol PG (1:36)

(TNN) Oklahoma Ceatennial Celebration Conway Twitty, Gary Morris and Minnie Pearl help the state of Oklahoma celebrate its centennial. (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie The Klans-man R (1:52)

2:30 (ESPhO SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) Rowan A Martins Uagh-In

2:50 (MAX) Movie The Blob (1988) Kevin Dillon, Shawnee Smith. An oozing mass of carnivorous gelatin descends on the inhabitants of a Colorado ski town in this remake of the 1958 cult classic. (In Stereo) R (1:35)

3:00 O Paid Programming Soloffex

(ARTS) Evening at the Impnr (BET) Diet Without Hunger (DIS) Conversation With George Burns George Burns talks about his long career in entertainment befme an audiaice at the Disney-MGM Studios, g (1:00)

(ESPN) Pro Football Team Arm Wrestling From Las Vegas. (HBO) Movie Blade Runner (1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. In 21st-century Los Angeles, a former cop is pressed back into service in order to track down and destroy a quartet of renegade androids. (In Stereo) R (1:54)

(NICK) My TMee Sons

3:30 O Sololex Snperstan (BET) 111 Ways to Get Cash (ESPN) Rodeo Road to the NFR

(1:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Dark Eyes of London (.1939) (1:30)

3:35 0 Movie Seven Miles from Alcatraz (1942) James Craig, Bonita Granville. Escaped convicts from the island penitentiary reach a coastal lighthouse where they become entangled in a Nazi spy plot. (1:25)

(TMC) Movie Modern Girls PG-13 (1:22)

4:00 O Daily Mixer (ARTS) Movie How I Won the War" (1968) (2:30)

(BET) Dateline America (DIS) Movie The Sumhine Boys (1975) PG(1:51)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:05 (TBS) Honeymoonen 4:20 (SHOW) Movie Finders Keepers R (1:35)

4:30 O Paid Pn^ramming (BET) Dateline America (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America High school sports.

(MAX) Movie "The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson. A Harvard anthropologist is plunged into the world of voodoo while in Haiti to track down a mysterious powder that turns men into zombies. (In Stereo) R g (138)

(NICK) Susie 4:35 (TES) All in the Family

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TV-10 Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N.C. Sunday, Saptambar 17,1989

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:(

7:30

Dur House

Business Rpt. Innovatiai

Ent. TonighI

k)sbyShow

Cosby Show

Current ABair

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Dragon

SportsCenter

Lose or Draw 40 Hours

8:00 8:30

9:00 9:30

Movit: Ton Gentlefflen From Wo*t PoinI

Nature of Things

Mystery!

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Moyers Power of the Word

T(^ of the HIM

Movie: The Last Tycoon

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy!

FraggleRock

Firefly Marsh

SpeedWeek

Cosby Show Sister Kate

48 Hours

Mission: Impossible

Cheers

News

Hardball

Tc^oftheHill

Young Riders

Pnmetme Live

Movie: SMwleur

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: Stand Up and Cheer

Ten Flags

Swan Lake

College Football: Middle Tennessee State at Georgia Southern

|Movie:Big

HeartBeat

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: The Invisible Kid

One Terr. Guy

Jeflersons

Movie: Thunder Run

Movie: Crocodte Dundee IT

Movie: The Blue Lighlning

Movie: ManiK Cop

Movie: Prvale Investigattons

Sanford

The Man WWi One Red Shoe

Miami Vice

Movie: Man in the Wilderness

The Stranger

PorhysRev.

Caled Hone

Movie: Doin' Tune on Planet Earth

Movie: Silver BiMer'

Murder, She Wrote

Boxing

S:000 Hanicastk aid McConnkk O MacNcU/Lehrer Newshow eeO0News

ID Threes Compaay OMnppeU

(ARTS) New WiMemess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Dragon That Wasnt.. Or Was He?" (1983) (1:23)

(ESPN) Home Ru Derby (LIFE) Cagiey & Lacey (MAX) Viatage Performances (NICK) Thiik Fast (SHOin One Terrific Guy (1986) (1:40)

(TMC) *itVi The Man With One Red Shoe" (198S) (1:33)

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(TNN) Americaa MagaiiM (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g D Mr. Belvedere 0 NBC News g 0 ABC News g 0 Bags Bumy & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doibie Dare g (USA) He-Maa aad Masters of the Uaiverse 6:35 (TBS) Aady GrWth 7:00 O Oar Bom O Nightly Basiae Report O Eatertaiameat Toa^

( 0 Cosby Show g O Cirrcat Affair 0 Wheel of Fortaaeg (ARTS)ChraBkk (ESPN) SportsCeater (HBO)W** Big" (1988) (1:42) (LIFE) HeartBeat (MAX) * The Invisible Kid (1988) (1:35)

(NKK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCoaatry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffenons g 7:30 O laaovatioB 0 Wtai, Lose or Draw (B Movie wwAVi The Last Tycoon (1976) (2:30)

0 Night Coart O Family Fead 0Jcopaidy!g 0 Fniulc Rock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Legend of Firefy Marsh (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Looney Taaes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (SHOW) Thunder Run

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8:00 0 Movie Ten Gentlemen From West Point (1942) George Montgomery, Maureoi OHara. In the early 1800s, West Points political opponents attempt to sink the acadony with a brutal commandant who makes life unbearable for the cadets. (2:00)

0 Nature of TUags (1:00) 0O48Hoang 0CoibyShowg 0 MissioB: ImpofsMe g 0 Movie Saboteur (1942) Robert Cummings, Priscilla Lane.

Accused of saboUge and the mm^ der of his best friend, a man sets out to find the real Nazi saboteurs. (2:20)

(ARTS) DnrreO in Rnnin The Durrelb look at the capercaillie and follow wolves on the Darvin-sky Reserve.

(BET) Movie Souls of Sin (1040) (1:00) _ (DIS) Best of Walt INsMy Presents Survival in Nature A look at survival techniques of plants and animals.

(ESPN) College FootbaB Middle Tennessee State at Georgia Southern. (Live) (3:00)

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Bewitched (TMC) Movk "Doin Time on PU-net Earth PG (1:25)

(TNN) Conversatioa With Dinah Scheduled: Rosemary Qooney. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder. She Wrote A New Mexico archaeolo^I dig leads Jessica on the traU of a murder. Guest: Ckinnie Stevens. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie Man in the Wilderness (1971) (2:15)

8:30 O Sister Kate (ARTS) Wild World of the East

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(NKK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Crook aad Chase (In

Stereo)

8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the Americaa Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers.

9:00 O Mystery! g 0 O Top of the HiU g 0Checrsg 0 Young Rideng (ARTS) LEnfant et les Sortileges

Roberta Peters is the host for this

performance of Ravels opera about a spoiled young boy who learns a lesson after a destructive temper tantrum. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(BET) Video Sonl (R) (2:00)

(MS) Movie Stand Up and Cheer (1934) (1:20)

(HBO) Movie Crocodile Dundee n (1988) Paul Hogan, Linda Kos-lowski. When his journalist girlfriends ex-husband involves them with drug smugglers, the adventurer heads back to the Australian outback. (In Stereo) 'PG g (1:52)

(lire) Movie The Blue Lightning (1986) (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Maniac Cop (1988) Tom Atkins, Bruce Campbell Disguised as a patrolman, a seemingly indestructible killer stalks the streets of New York City. (In Stereo) R (1:25)

(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Private Inves-gations R (1:30)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: the Oak Ridge Boys. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Boxing (Uve) (2:00)

9:30 0 Hardball g

(NKK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TMC) Movie SUver Bullet R (1:35)

llhM 0 7N Clih Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Moyers: The Power of the

Wordg

(D News (1:00)

0 PrimctiBic Live g (ARTS) From the New World Dvoraks Symphony No. 9 in E minor is pformed by the Czech Philbarmomc Orchestra. (1:00) (NKK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10-.20 0 Movie Under Ten Flags (1960) Van Heflin, Charles Lauj^i-toa A German ship cleverly using various disguises avoids capture while forcing British ships to surrendm'. (2:00)

(TBS) Movk Triumphs of a Man Called Horse (1983) (2:00)

10:30 (DiS) Swaa Lake Story This classic ballet is presented as a man (Captain Mike Gordon) narrates the story to his granddaughter (Bettina Rae).

(MAX) Movk The Stranger (1987) Bonnie Bedela, Peter Rie-gert. A psychologist begins his own investi^tion when killers attempt to murder the beautiful amnesiac in his care. (In Stereo) R g (1:28)

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Carl Perkins. (In Stereo)

10:35 (SHOW) Movk Porkys Re-

B(l:33)

11:60 0 Batman O Good Neighbors 00O0News aiy Uader Siege (ARrS) Improv Toaite Susan Rut-tan welcomes some of todays comics. (In Stereo)

(BET) Soft Notes (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Oixk and Harriet

(ESPN) Motorweek Blastrated Motorsjports series.

(HBO) bside the NFL (In Stereo) (1:00)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowaa & MartiBt Uigh-Ii

(TNN) VideoCbnntry (In Stereo) (USA) Miami Vke 11:30 0 Batmaa OEastEiMers

0 M*A*S*H B.J. and Charles clash when they are both honored for a joint medical operation.

(D Chrrent Affair 0 Todght Show Guest host Jay Leno. Scheduled: Bob Hope; comic duo Penn and Telkr. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:30) 0NightIiBeg (ARTS) French and Samden (DIS) Gokg Hollywood: The War Yean Historical footage, film clips and intervkws comprise this look at the films made between 1941 and 1945. Host: Van Johnson. (1:30)

(ESPN) SportsCmiter Up-tonlate scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movk Moon Over Parador PG-13 (1:44)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

12:00 O Movk Toi Gentlemen From West Point (1942) George Montgomery, Maurej OHara. In the early 1800s, West Points political opponents attempt to sink the academy with a toiital commandant who makes life un-bearabk for the cadets. (2:00)

0 Pat Sajak (1:30)

Bin Street Bines Hills impoverished father claims he has health problons; Davoiport opposes Furillos efforts to obtain evidence against a dn% supplier. (1:00)

0 Arseak HaU Scheduled: John Stamos (Full House^ Tim and Daphne Reid (Snoops). (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) DirreU la Rastia The Durrells look at the capercaillie and follow wolves on the Darvin-sky Reserve.

(BET) Movk Souls of Sin (1949) (1:00)

(^PN) Motorcyck Racing Best of AMA.

(HBO)*V^ Beach Wlp-M0) ^ (1:17) * * * I

(LIFE) HeartBeat I

(MAX) Naked Vengeance (1985) (1:18)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashvilk Now (USA) Ryder Cup Preview 12:15 (SHOW) Broadcast

News (1087) (2:12)

12:20 0 Movk Clonds Over Europe (1939) (1:55)

(TBS) Mnvk Planet of

the Apes (1960) (2:30)

12:30 0Ute Night With DnvU Let-termnn

(ARTS) Wild World of the Enst (ESPN) Anto Racing (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) New Mkc Hammer l:OOQDNus O Night Bent 0 Love Coueetka (ARTS) LEafant et ks SnrtUeges (BET) VidM Sonl (DIS) Bnckstofe Dkaer. Mnk Street Ekctrkal Parade (ESPN) Drag Racing (LIFE) SeB-Impravement Gnide (NICK) Bewitehed 1:20 (HBO) Battered: Amcrka Undercover g

(MAX) Eros Inkraatkaal 1:30 0 News 0 Uter With Boh Costas 0 Dnkcs of Haiiard (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Firstworks (TNN) On Stage (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:45 (MAX) Fright Night (1985) (1:46)

2:00 O 700 Clih 0 O Nightwateh Saiat

(ARTS) From the New World (DIS) Almost Partners (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Wkere Are Yon? (TMC) Doin Time on Planet Earth (1988) (1:25)

(TNN) VidcoConntry (USA) Madames Place 2:15 0 Movk *** King of Kings (1962) (3:45)

2:20 (HBO) **Vs 'Viskm Qnest (1985) (1:47)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NKK) Rowin A Martint Ungh-la

(TNN) Coavemtka WHh Dfanh (USA) Feather aad Fa^ Gang 2:35 (SHOW) Fksh k Blood (1985) (2:06)

2:56 (TBS) Movk Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970) (2:00)

3:00 0 Weight Loes in America (ARTS) Improv Tonik (BET) Diet Withont Hn^

(DIS) *** Stand Up and Cheer (1934) (1:20)

(ESPN) Thoronghhred Sports Digest

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Sunday, Saptambar 17,1989

1 I 1 ^ V # .1 b ) t V I Ii '

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang"

Business Rpt. No Carokna Wash Week Wall St Week Movie Little Miss Marfcer

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affav

Wheel-Forlune

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Cotirt

Fanvty Feud

Jeopardy!

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock Movie; Bend of the River

Snoops

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Video

Dallas

Movie WarGames

Baywatch

Snoops

Full House Family

News

Movie

Dallas

Strangers Free Spirit 20/20

Movie: The Light in the Forest

SponsCenter NFL Moments Distant Replay Packers Adventure American Events Adventure Wilderness

Inside the NFL

HeartBeat

Movie: Vice Versa" Cont d

Sweet L.

Jeffersons

Brothers

Movie: Canyon Passage"

Movie The Electric Horseman"

Movie Phantasm II"

Movie: Haunted by Her Past

Movie Vibes"

Movie Cant Buy Me Love"

Itovie American Gothic"

Molly Dodd MoHy Dodd

Movie The Blob"

Comedy Club Super Dave G Shandling

Mapr League Baseball Cincinnati Reds al Atlanta Braves

Alien LA. Movie: The Pick-Up Artist''

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Wrestling

Movie Bulletproof"

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury ]Hilc iiker ! Werewolf

6K)0 e Hardcaatle and McCormick O MacNeU/Lehrer Newshoar BOOCBNews S) Tkrees Compaay G Mappets

(ARTS) New Wildemess (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Home Ran Derby (LIFE) Cagaey & Lacey (MAX) Vice Versa (1988) (1:37)

(NICK) Think Fast

(SHOW) Sweet Lorraine

(1987) (1:31)

(TMQ Alien From LA. (1987) (1:27)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HiUbUlies 6:30 B O CBS News g CD Mr. Belvedere B NBC News g B ABC News g B Bags Banny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPbO Best (rf SpmlsLook (NICK) Doable Dare g (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith

7:00 B Movie ** The ^ of the Dalton Gang (197sy O Nightly Basiness Repoil B Entertainment Tonight CD a Cosby Show g O Cnrrent Affair B Wheel of Fortane g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) The Ught in the Forest (1958) (1:35)

(ESPN) SpoilsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCoantry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (rS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina This Week B Win, Lose or Draw () Carreat Affair 8 Night Coart O Family Fead B Jeopanly! g B Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (NICK) Looney Tnnes (SHOW) Brothers g

At-

^IC) vV2 The : tist(l""7)(l:21)

(TNN) Tup Card 7:35 (TBS> 'tajor League Baseball 8:00 O Vi 'ingtoD Week in Re-

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BIJ inoops g Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Colman. A temige computer whiz, believing he discovered a new video game, unwittingly challenges the Defense Departments wargames computer to a global thermonuclear war. (2:00) 8 Baywatch g BFilI Honseg B Movie Bend of the River (1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy. An outlaw turned wagon-train scout clashes with his former comrade, who hijacks the settlers supplies. (2:00) (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Egypt strengthens its military pressure on Israel resulting in tte Six Day War.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment Featured: a jazz cruise. (R)

(ESPN) Distant Replay 1966 Green Bay Packers-Then and Now. (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Phantasm II" (1988) James Le Gros, Reggie Bannister. Seven years after being committed to an insane asylum, a you^ man picks up the trail of the sinister mortician res-pomible for his brothers death. (In Stereo) R (1:37)

(LIFE) Movie Haunted by Her Past (1987) (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Vibes (1988) Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Goldblum. Two psychics become Involved in a fortune hunter's search for a legendary treasure in Ecuador. (In Stereo) PG* g (1:39)

(NICK) Bewitched

(SHOW) Movie Cant Buy Me

Love PG-13 (1:35)

(TNN) Exile in Concert The original members of the group Exile perform many of their hits including "Woke Up in Love and Itll Be Me (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessi cas former student gets entangled in a love triangle that ends in murder. Guest: Robert Culp (1:00)

8:30 O Wall Itreet Week Are You Hung Up on Teleconununications Stocks? Guest: Robert Morris III, vice president, Goldman, Sachs & Co. g B Fimlly Matten g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Gotaig Placet Featured: the Cruise Show.

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Movie Little Mist Marker (1934) Shirley Temple, Adolphe klenjou. A little girl is raised by bookies and racketeen. (1:30)

O B Dallas g B Movie g (2:00)

B Perfect Strangers g (ARTS) Movie A Separate Peace (1972) (2:00)

(BET) Video Sori (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Itovie The Electric Horseman (1979) PG (2:00)

(ESPN) Adveatarr Great American Events Arkansas and Texas SUte Fairs (Taped) (1:00) (NICK) Patty Dnke (TMC) Movie Bulletproof" R (1:34)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Jo-El Sonnier, Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) AH red Hitchcock Presents 9:30 B Free Spirit g (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yoa? (USA) Ray Bradbary Theater 9:45 (SHOW) Comedy CInb Network Host Dudley Moore travels to eight comedy clubs across the country featuring the talents of new comics and famoiB alumni. 11:10 a 700 Qub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

News (1:00)

B 20/21

B Movie Canyon Passage" (1946) Susan Hayward, Dana Andrews. When his pal is killed in an Indian massacre, a cowboy wins \ht> dead man's fiancee. (2:05) (ESPN) Adventire: Americas Wilderness Weekly outdoor series. (1:00)

(HBO) Movi*> 1 Gothic

(1988) Rod :)teigek, i.onne De Carlo. A camping vacation turns deadly r .. 'hree couples take refuge on an island populated by two elderly eccentrics and their demented offspring. (In Stereo) R (1:29)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie The Blob (1988) Kevin Dillon, Shawnee Smith. An oozing mass of carnivmous gelatin descends on the inhabitants of a Colorado ski town in this remake of the 1958 cult classic. (In Stereo) R (1:35)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Saper Dave g (USA) Hitchhiker Rock artist Gene Siininons and actress Sandra Bernhard star in this futuristic myst^ about death betrayal and deceit - all the result of a packet of white powder.

19:20 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

10:30 B Seak Previews Goes Video (UFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg (NICK)SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shnndliags

Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Gary Lewis and the Playboys; the Kinganen; Dennis Yori; Sonny Geraci. (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf

(1:00)

11:30 B Batman O EnstEaders a High School Sports

M*A*S*H Nurse Cooper cant cope with the operating room and Radar gets a tattoo e Tonight Show r hv

Leno Scheduled b. ' i. . Jr.; comic actor Pau. actor Mykel T Williamson (In Stereo) (1:00)

Q Pat Sajak (1:30) BNigfctUaeg

(BET) Tkis Wrk in Black Eater-tainmeDt Fealu.'-ed. a cruise.

(R)

(DIS) Movie Wh iV i (1972) G (1 34 (ESPN) SportsCentt: Up-to scores

(HBO) One Nigfct Stand K-vir Meaney (Big) takes the .. g' combining humor with ~rason.( fits of dr- Un Stereo

(NICK) lij bri^ Sods (TNN) Cro. - hase (L

Stereo)

11:35 (MAX) M The French Woman (iu/i Francoise

Fabian, Dayie Haddon A bordello kept open by a government subsidy is the scene of murder and political scandal when a VIP customer is photographed at play. R (1:37)

11:45 B M'A*S*H CoL Potter and (Charles become strange bedfellows when they come down with the mumps 12:09 B Movie Justice of the West (1956) Clayton Moore, Jay Silver-heels. The Lone Ranger and Tonto investigate two separate gold robberies and clash with an outlaw gang who gunned down an elderly marshal. (2:00)

HiU Street Blues Buntz is held captive by an escapee from a mental institution: LaRue and Washington arrest a former baseball player for cocame possession. (1:00)

B Arseaio Hall Scheduled: Jill Eikenberry (L A. Law); Richard Grieco (Booker); rap group EU. (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Egypt strengthens its military pressure on Israel resulting in t^ Six Day War.

(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Oown Series. From Laurel, Md. (Taped)

(HBO) Kids in the HaU (In Stereo)

(UFE) Whats Up. Dr. Rath? Topic: drinking and driving. Guests; actor Peter DeLuise; race car driver Lyn St James. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured;

Jo-El Sonnier, Minnie Peari. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Its Alive (1974) (2:00)

12:05 B Movie The Lusty Men (1952) Susan Hayward, Robert Mitdium. A cowboy does everything to become a rodeo star.

2:25)

i:i:15 8 Pat Sajak (Joined in Pro- ^ gross)

12:20 (TBS) Movie The Ice Pirates (1984) (2:00)

12:30 B Ute Night With David Let-terman Scheduled; news anchor Connie Chung; singer Melissa Ethridge. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host. fHBO) HBO Cmnedy Hoar Play-ng the Nutroll: Robert Townsend 1- His Partners in Oime IV Tiic Robert Townsend hosts a variety show featuring musk, Uance, stand-up comedy and film Dents. Guest star singer utanne Reeves. (In Stereo) g n

' F) Easy Street

Make Room for Daddy

I'lii O Movie Twilight Zone -the Movie (1983) John Uthgow,

Vic Morrow. This homage to the old Rod Serling TV series features segments about a bigoted bar patrons comeuppance, a group of retiranent home residents who recapture their youth, a child with the power to create or destroy at wilL and an airplane passenger who sees a gremlin sabotaging the planes wing. (R)

Newt (R) (1:00)

B Love ConaectioB

(Continued 00 page 12)

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11:00 8 Batman B Good Neighbors B B O a (BET) News City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (DIS) Adventares of Oxzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Horse Raring Pegasus Handicap. For 3-year-old Thoroughbreds at 1 1/8 miles, from East Rutherford, N.J. (Live) (UFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-In

(SHOW) Movie RoboCop R (1:42)

(TMQ Movie Hero and the Terror" R (1:36)

(TNN) VideoConatry (In Stereo) (USA) Miami Vke Crockett and Tubbs pose as cocaine importers in Colombia to find out who's been ripping off drug smugglers. Guest: Glen Frey. (1:00)

11:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

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(ARTS) Movie A Separate Peace (1972) (2:00)

(BET) Video Sod (R) (2:00) (ESPN) Swimsut 89 (1:00) (UFE) Self-Improvemeot Gdde (3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOfi^ Movie "Liz R (1:20) (TMC) Movie aje-Devils on Wheels NR (1:23)

1:15 (DIS) Movie You Ruined My Life (1987) (1:40)

(MAX) Movie Sei Appeal (1986) Louie Booanno, Tally Brittany. A young nun toms to a best-selling seduction nunual in his efforts to become more ap pealing to the opposite sex. R (1:24)

1:36 Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1:00)

Dakcs of Haziard Boss plans --to steal Stonewall Jacluons sword, which the Dukes are transporting. (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Grandview, U.S.A. (1984) Jamie Lee Curtis, C. Thomas Howell. An independent-minded raceway owner battles snuU-town corruption to retain control of her track, while embarking on an affair with a younger nun. R g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-

nuB Jack Featured: Gary Lewis and the Playboys; the Kingsmen; Dennis Yost; Sonny Geraci. (In Stereo)

1:45 O News (R)

2:00 O 700 Qub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

S) Movie The Enforcer (1950) Humphrey Bogart. Zero Mostel A sensational newspaper story exposes Murder, Inc., a racket that spreads terror wherever it hits. (2:00)

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Exile in Concert The original members of the group Exile perform many of their hits in-cludi.ng Woke Up in Love and It'll Be Me. (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Movie It Lives Again (1977) (2:00)

2-5 fi News (1:45)

, 20 (TBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Janet Jackson i'Miss You Much); Roxette (Li.'-ten To Your Heart); Doobie Broihers (Need a Little Taste of Love). (In Stereo) (1:00)

(TMC) Movie Alien From LA. PG (1:27)

2:25 (SHOR^ Movie Jagged Edge R (1:48)

2:30 IB Movie Blow-Up (1967) David Hemmings. Vanessa Redgrave. When a young London photographer has some of his pictures blown up, he discovers what appears to be a murder. (2:30) (ESPN) SporuCenter Up-to-date scores.

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Tele-Puzzle | Sports This Week

ACROSS

1 He was Henry on "Hill Street Blues

6 Pizza base

11 She was Joyce Davenport

12 Singer John

13 Shown, shes Mrs. Poole:

2 wds.

15 "To -, With Love

16 Stallone role

17 Crimson

19 Designer Cassini

21 Lucie, to Desi Jr.

22 Actor Lugosi

23 Headquartered 25 Roxanne on

LA. Law"

26 Ekberg ID

27 Rachins ID

28 Customers

31 Grind the teeth

35 "My Three

36 Meadow sound

39 Trade blows

40 Spring mo.

4t the Greek"

43 Use credit

44 Series (or 13 Across: 2 wds.

47 "Mr. Belvedere" co-star

48 "Uncle Miltie

49 Rebecca on "Cheers"

50 "The Maltese Falcon actress

DOWN

1 Tommy Roe hit, 1962

2 San Diego team

3 " Blue?

4 do well

5 Edward James

6 Actor Gregory, and family

7 Confederate

8 R-V linkup

9 Liz

10 Shes Jessica Fletcher

14 III X LXVII

15 Weep

18 Anchorman Rather 20 Transmission units

22 "Oh. God" star

24 Moines, Iowa

25 Droop

28 Born in the

29 Estelle Getty role

30 Sign up for

32 NASAs moon mission

33 PrimeTime

Live host

34 Charlemagnes domain

36 The Colof of "

37 Sandys word to Annie

38 Addis-

41 \Aea\o Lanza role

42 Nancy, Ed or Leon

45 Collage

46 NYC subway

SOLUTION

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SUNDAY'S SPORTS SEPTEMBER 17,1989

12:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR 500. From Dover, Del. (Live) (3:00)

1:00 O O NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at Washington Redskins. (Live) (3:00)

S NFL Football Regional Coverage. Miami Dolphins at New En^and Patriots, Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs, Pittsburgh Steelers at Cincinnati Bengals or New York Jets at Geveland Browns. (Live) (3:00) 4:00 O NFL FootbaU Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears. (Live) (3:00)

(TBS) Major Leagw BasebaU Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger StacUum. (Live) (2:45)

MONDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 18,1989

9:00 O NFL FootbaU Denver Broncos at Buffalo Bills. From Rich Stadium. (Live) g (3:00)

TUESDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 19,1989

7:35 (TBS) Major League Baseball

Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)

9:00 (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Ray Mercer vs. Arthel Lawthorne. Scheduled 8-Round heavyweight bout from JacksonviUe, Fla. (Uve) (2:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 20,1989

7:35 (TBS) Major Leagae BascbaU

Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)

10:00 (ESPN) LPBA Bowliag Virginia Classic. From Virginia Beach. (Live) (1:30)

THURSDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 21,1989

8.-00 (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Middle Tennessee State at Georgia Southern. (Live) (3:00)

9:00 (USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 22,1989

11.00 (USA) PGA GoU 1989 Ryder Cup. First round from Sutton Coldfield, England. (Live) (2:00)

4:00 (ESPN) PGA Seaion GoU Pai-newebber Invitational. First round from Charlotte, N.C. (Live) (2:00)

7:35 (TBS) Major Leagae BasebaU

Cincinnati Reds t Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)

11:00 (ESPN) Horse Racing Pegasus Handicap. For ^year-old Thoroughbreds at 1 1/8 miles, from East Rutherford, N.J. (Live)

SATURDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 23,1989

11:00 (USA) PGA GoU 1989 Ryder Cup. Second round from Sutton Coldfield, England. (Live) (2:00)

12:00 O O CoUege FootbaU Maryland at Gemson. (Live) (3:00) 12:30 (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Rutgers at Northwestern. (Live) (3:00)

1:00 (TBS) CoUege FootbaU Kentucky at Alabama. (Live) (3:30) 2:00 S Major Leagae BasdbaU Teams to Be Anncunced. (Live) (3:00)

3:00 e O CoUege FootbaU Michigan State at Notre Dame. (Joined in Progress) (Live) (3:00)

3:30 O CoUege FootbaU Ohio State at Southern Cal. (Live) (3:30) (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Scoreboard (Live)

4:00 (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoU Pai-newebber Invitational. Second round from Giarlotte, N.C. (Live) (2:00)

7:06 (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Syracuse at Pittsburgh. (Live) (3:00) 7:05 (TBS) Major Leagae BasdwU Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)

8:00 0 CoUege FootbaU Bfichigan at UCLA. (Uve) (3:00)

Snorts Roundiip

SUNDAY, SEPT. 17

NFL FootbaU (CBS, NBC)

Week 2, and CBS has the dooblebeader. When Buddy Ryan took over as bead coach in Philadelphia, be made bold jntnnises to Eagles fani. Last year, the Eagla began to make good on his promises, winning the NFC East Utle. IferrUl Reese, wbo has been the Eagles play-tw-play man for over a decade, has some obeervations on the Ryan era.

When Ryan arrived, Reese recalls, the transition was a bit rough on the players. "Every bead coach who takes over a team goes through a weed-ing-out process," be says. "Buddys is a Uttle more abrupt than moet Thats an understatement Reese believes the turning point

for the Eagles was the 1987 strike. "Buddy visibly sided with the players, and tbeybegan to trust him. im FootbaU (ESPN) NFL Dream Season, Weak 2, 1986 Green Bay Packers vs. the 1984 San Francisco 49ers. No thats not a typo. NFL Films has put together a seaaon of fictiooal matcbupt, drawing on their eitenslve archives. A compute^ plays out 100 matcbi^ between these teams, then Steve Sa-bol, the head of NFL FUms. and hia staff "take the averages of aU the stats and try to match them to the fUm footage available."

"It takes two months to edit one game for this ram, Sabol notes.

)NDAY,SEPT. 18 NFL FootbaU (ABC) Denver Broncos at Buffalo Bills.......

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 18,1989

5:45 (SHOW) ** "Salsa (1988) (1:36)

6:06 (TMC) Vi Who Is Julia?

(1986) (1:40)

6H)5 (MAX) Vi The Family

(1987) (2:10)

8:00 (HBO) Vi Man, Woman and Child (1983) (1:39)

(TMC) Desk Set (1957) (1:43)

8:30 (MAX) Ghost Fever (1987) (1:26)

(SHOW) Somewhere Tomorrow (1983) (1:27)

9:00 O Man on Fire (1957) (2:00)

(DIS) The Last Flight of Noahs Ark (1980) G (1:37)

10:00 (HBO) Vi The Lion of Africa (1987) G (1:46)

(MAX) AAVi The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh (1979) (1:44) (SHOW) 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) (2:19)

(TMC) Vi The Assisi Underground (1985) (1:45)

10:05 (TBS) To Sir with Love

(1967) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) After Pilkington

(1986) (2:00)

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 19,1989

5:20 (MAX) Rambo: First Blood Part U (1985) G (1:35) 6:00 (HBO) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)

(TMC) % Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

6:30 (SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird

(1985) G (1:28)

7:00 (MAX) The Grapes of Wrath (1940) (2:09)

8:00 (HBO) Silverado (1985) G (2:12)

(SHOW) WA'/i The Penitent

(1988) (1:34)

(TMC) Summer and Smoke (1961) (1:58)

9:00 O V2 The Shiralee" (1957) (2:00)

9:15 (MAX) "The Swimmer"

(1968) (1:34)

10:00 (SHOW) "Morgan the Pirate (lu6if \L*)

(TMC) Thunder Alley (1985) (1:51)

10:05 (TBS) Barefoot in the Park (1967) (2:00)

10:15 (HBO) The Heist (1989) G (1:38)

11:00 (ARTS) Terror by Night (1946) (1:30)

12:00 O Anything Goes

(1956) (2:15)

(MAX) AAV? Die, the. My Darling (1965) (1:37)

(TMC) Magic Moments (1989) (2:00)

(TNN) AAVi Round-Up Time in Texas (1937) (1:30)

12:30 (SHOW) The Electric Horseman (1979) (2:00)

1:00 (DIS) My Friend Flicka (1943) (1:29)

(HBO) AAVi A Masterpiece of Murder (1986) G (1:40)

1:05 (TBS) Tony Rome

(1967) (2:00)

1:45 (MAX) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

2:00 (TMC) The Rosary Murders (1987) G (1:44)

2:15 AAVi Room Service (1938) (1:45)

2:30 (HBO) AVz Defense Play (1988) (1:33)

(SHOW) AVi Revenge of the Nerds II. Nerds in Paradise

(1987) G (1:28)

4:00 O The Boy With Green Hair (1948) (2:00)

(ARTS) After Pilkington (1986) (2:00)

(UFE) AAV^ A Star Is Bom (1976) (3:00)

(TMQ Secret Admirer

(1985) (1:37)

4:30 (MAX) Mothra (1962) (1:41)

5:30 (SHOW) Somewhere Tomorrow (1983) (1:27)

12:00 O AAV^ Meet Me in Las Vegas (1956) (2:30)

(MAX) Suddenly, Last Summer (1959) (1:54)

(SHOW) Big (1988) G (1:42)

(TMC) AAA'/i Matewan (1987) (2:12)

(TNN) Twilight in the Sierras (1950) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) The Rescue (1988) G (1:37)

(HBO) AV^ Dangerous Curves

(1988) (1:33)

1:05 (raS) Hawaii Five-0

(1968) (2:00)

2:00 (MAX) A/^ The Giant Claw

(1957) (1:16)

(SHOW) AAVi The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) G (1:33) 2:30 O The Affairs of Annabel (1938) (1:30)

(HBO) AAVi The Stone Boy

(1984) G (1:33)

(TMQ Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954) (1:19)

3:30 (MAX) Willow (1988) G (2:05)

4:00 I Walk Alone (1947) (2:00)

(ARTS) Terror by Night (1946) (1:30)

(LIFE) Why Me? (1984) (2:00)

(SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) G (1:28)

(TMQ AVi The Heavenly Kid

(1985) (1:29)

5:00 (HBO) Disorderlies

(1987) G (1:26)

WEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 20,1989

5:25 (SHOW) aaVz The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) G (1:33) 5:35 (TMC) AAA/z Matewan

(1987) (2:12)

6:00 (MAX) A/z Before Winter Comes (1969) (1:43)

7:00 (SHO^ Trading Hearts

(1988) (1:28)

7:45 (MAX) aaVz Ten Tall Men (1951) (1:37)

8:00 (HBO) The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) G (1:36)

(TMC) AAVi The Terminal Man

(1974) (1:47)

9:00 O Mogambo (1954) (2:30)

(DIS) Wind in the Willows

(1986) (1:19)

9:45 (HBO) Made in

Heaven (1987) G (1:42)

10:00 (MAX) AA'/i How to Murder a Rich Uncle (1958) (1:19)

(SHOW) AAV^The Moonshine(f^

War (1970) (fl ,

(TMC) Pascalis Island

(1988) (1:46)

10:05 (TBS) Blindfold" (1966) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) Three Steps North" (1951) (1:30)

11:30 (HBO) Eleni (1985) G (1:57)

(MAX) The Impostor" (1975) (1:18)

12:00 0 aaVz Kismet" (1955) (2:30)

(SHOW) Lady Jane" (1986) G (2:22)

(TMQ The Cotton Club

(1984) (2:07)

(TNN) AVi Cornin Round the Mountain (1936) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) AAVi Beauty and the Beast" (1988) (1:34)

(MAX) * "You Can't Take It With You" (1979) (1.45,

1:05 (TBS) Vz Crime Club

(1972) (1:30)

1:30 (HBO) AAVz The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) G (1:33) 2:05 (TMQ AA/z DiaiiHHids

(1975) (1:46)

2:25 (SHOW) Going Bananas

(1987) (1:35)

2:30 O Qx^dentially Connie

(1953) (1:30)

3:00 (MAX) AAVi Mr. Music (1950) (1:53)

4:00 ** Hotel Reserve

(1944) (2:00)

(ARTS) Three Steps North (1951) (1:30)

(LIFE) When the Bough Breaks

(1986) (2:00)

(SHOW) AAV4 The Fourth Wish

(1976) (1:54)

(TMQ Married to the Mob (1988) G (1:43)

4:30 (HBO) aaVz Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) G (1:30)

5:00 (MAX) The Desperadoes (1943) (1:25)

THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 21.1989

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 22,1989

5:00 (HBO) aaV4 Moon Over Parador (1988) G (1:44)

(TMQ Gaslight Follies

(1945) (1:50)

6:20 (TMQ aaV^ The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) G (1:33) 6:30 (MAX) 80 Steps to Jonah

(1969) (1:47)

7:05 (SHOW) One Terrific Guy (1986) (1:40)

8:00 (HBO) (joing Bananas

(1987) G (1:35)

(TMQ Twelve OQock High (1949) (2:12)

8:30 (MAX) aaaV^ Hope and Glory (1987) G (1:51)

(SHOW) A/^ Thunder Run

(1986) (1:25)

9:00 King Solomons Mines (1950) (2:30)

(DIS) Jiminy Cricket: Storyteller (1985) (1:30)

9:30 (HBO) Big (1988) G (1:42)

10.*00 (SHOW) AAV! Bhowani Junc-on (1956) (1:50)

10:05 (TBS) Youll Like My Mother (1972) (2:00)

10:15 (TMQ aaV^ Who Is Julia?

(1986) (1:40)

10:30 (MAX) The Oimson Pirate (1952) (1:44)

11:00 (ARTS) aaV% Fear Is the Key (1973) (2:00)

11:30 0 AAA Deep in My Heart

(1954) (2:45)

(HBO) AA Rooster Cogbum

(1975) (1:47)

5:00 (TMQ aV% Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)

5:10 (MAX) AVa Deathrow Game-show (1987) (1:23)

6:30 (MAX) AAA 'The Flame and the Arrow (1950) (1:28)

(SHOW) AA Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw (1988) (1:16)

(TMQ AAV^ The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)

8.-00 (HTO) AAA Crossing Delan-cey (1988) G (1:37)

(MAX) AAYz 18 Again" (1988) G (1:40)

(TMQ AAA The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1956) (2:33) 8:30 (SHOW) AAA Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31)

9:000 AAA North by Northwest (1959) (3:00)

(DIS) Caddie Woodlawn (1989) (2:00)

9:45 (MAX) AV^ Vibes (1988) G

(1:38)

10:00 (HBO) aaV^ The Raxors Edge (1984) G (2:08)

(SHOW) AAA Darling LUi

(1970) (2:10)

10:05 (TBS) aaV^ Earthquake

(1974) (3:00)

10:30 (TMQ AAA Fish Hawk (1980) (1:35)

IIKM) (ARTS) Blood Hunt (1986) (2:00)

11:30 (MAX) AA A Time of Destiny (1988) (1:58)

12:00 0 AAAVi Top Hat (19K) (2:05) '

(TNN) "Riders of the Whistling Pines (1949) (1:30)

12:05 (TMQ AA Hot Pursuit (1987) (1:32)

12:30 (SHOW) AA/i Cant Buy Me Love (1987) G (1:35)

1:00 (DIS) You Ruined My Life

(1987) (1:40)

(HBO) AV^ Defense Play" (1988) (1:33)

1:05 (TBS) AAAV^ Duel (1971) (2:00)

1:30 (MAX) The Big Heat" (1953) (1:30)

2K)0 (TMQ AA Invaders From Mars (1986) (1:38)

2:05 0 AAVi Three Guys Named Mike (1951) (1:55)

(SHOW) AAV^ Cherry 2000"

(1988) G (1:33)

2:30 (HBO) *Vi Dangerous Curves (1988) (1:33)

3:00 (MAX) Western Union (1941) (1:34)

12:00 (SHOW) aaV4 batteries not included (1987) (1:46)

(TMQ aaV^ Moon Over Parador (1988) (1:44)

(TNN) AA Along the Navajo Trail (1945) (1:30)

12:30 (BET) Souls of Sin (1949) (1:00)

(MAX) AAAA All About Eve (1950) (2:18)

1:05 (TBS) AA16 Darker Than Amber (1970) (2:00)

2:00 (SHOBO AAA Blackboard Jungle (1955) (1:41)

(TMQ Instnt Justice"

(1987) (1:41)

2:15 0 Sunday Punch (1942) (1:45)

2:30 (HBO) AAA Sweet Lorraine"

(1987) (1:31)

3:00 (MAX) A*Vi "Comanche Sta-on (1960) (1:14)

4:00 0 AAVi An Act of Murder (1948) (2:00)

(ARTS) aaV^ Fear Is the Key

(1973) (2:00)

(LIFE) AAVi Kids Dont Tell"

(1985) (2:00)

(TMQ AVi Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)

4:30 (MAX) a* Dinosaurus (1960) (1:25)

5:00 (HPOl A*Vi The Frisco Kid

.........

4:00 O A*** The Informer (1935) (2:00)

(ARTS) Blood Hunt (1986) (2:00) (LIFE) Miles to Go" (1986) (2:00) (TMQ AAVi Woman Times Seven (1967) (1:39)

4:30 (MAX) aaaVz A Hard Days Night" (1964) (1:23)

(SHOW) AA Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw (1988) (1:16)

5:00 (DIS) The Hunting Instinct (1961) (1:10)

(HBO) AAA Crossing Delancey (1988) G (1:37)

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words" below.

Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of

A MOVIE ACTOR:

39V0 SV109IN :H3MSNV BRVSaS SUaONaAV SaNOlSlNIU AflSOO SUaaHO :saUOM A1

Play

withvs mu n

For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:ESPN WOR-9 WGN-9 WTBS-17

Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmville, N.C. 753-3074Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 S. Evans SL Greenville, N.C. 355-7774"We strive to be the best, not the biggest."

Special Feature

SAY QOOD BYE to renting when you can own this 2 bedroom home. 1 bath, dining room, living room, fireplace, fenced backyard. vinyl siding. Gas heat and central air. $49,900.

i I

5:08 Q How to Bay Aay Car Wholesale

O Tbea Came Broasoa (BET) Two Years to Finaiicial Freedom

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (NICK) Lassie (TBS) Addanu Family 5:20 (TMC) Invaders From Mars (1980) (1:38)

5:30 Q Paid Pn^srammtog (NICK) Ana Sothem Show (TBS) Get Smart 6.-00 Q Ptoy the Piano Overnight QD News Telestory

O Movie Legion of the Lawless (1940) (1:30)

(BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) Yoa and Me, Kid (ESPN) Fishin Hole (NICK) Mysterioas aties of Gold (SHOW) *** Big (1988) (1:42) (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Private Eye 6:10 (HBO) I Own the Race course (1986) (1:30)

6:20 (MAX) Va Die, Die, My Darling (1965) (1:37)

6:30 B U.S. Farm Report (D News

B Animal Crack-Ups (ARTS) Signatnre (BET) Weight Loss in America (DIS) Moasercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakas and the San Be neath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines 7:00 e Oral Roberts OGEDg

B Sonthem Sportsman CD Archies B Kissyfar g O Ballwinkle B Dakes of Hanard (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Towards the Snbconscions (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures (rf the Little Koala

(TMC) Desk Set (1957) (1:43)

(USA) Paid Programming 7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hoar 7:30 B Superbook O New Literacy g B Dink, the Little Dinosaar g SD Denver, the Last Dinosaur BALFg 6 National Velvet (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) Focus on You (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) Journey to the Center of the Earth

(NICK) Dr. Snuggles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 B Swiss Family Robinson O New Literacy g B Sparks

(!) I Dream of Jeannie BALF-talesg B Dink, the Little Dinosaur g B Pup Named Scooby Doo g B Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventare (BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (MAX) Help! (1965) (1:32) (NICK) Kids Court (SHOI^ Kansas City Bomber (1972) (1:39)

(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (IRS) National Geographic Explmer 8:30 e KidsworM B Business File g BB Jim Hensons Mappet Babies g

CE Bewitched B Camp Candy g B Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g (ARTS) World of Photography (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (BSPN) Ply Ftshing Masiery

Saturday Daytime

From Scientific Anglers (HBO) * House II: The Second Story (1987) (1:28)'

(NICK) HeathcliS 9:00 B Rainbow Brite O Business File g (E Batman Marathon B Captain N: The Game Master

^ New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg B Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Sonl (DIS) Big Bird in China (ESPN) Jimmy Honston Oat-

(UFE) Creative Living With AIccdc

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Modem Girls (1986) (1:22)

(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 B HeUo Kittys Furry Tale Theater

O Business of Management g B B Pee-wecs Playhouse g B Karate Kid g B Slimer! And the Real Ghout-busteng (ARTS) Proiles (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomaaWatch (MAX) Better Off Dead

(1985) (1:38)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 B Im Telling!

O Business <rf Management g B a California Raisins g (E Bionic Woman B Smurfs g

B How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 70s (ESPN) Tractor Pull (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (NICK) Finders Keepen (SHOW) Darling (1965) (2:07)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land d the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie **V2 Dive Bomber (1941) (2:55)

10:30 a New Generation O Personal Finance g B B Garield and Friends g B Beetlejuke g (DIS) World of Strawberry Shortcake

(ESPN) Sunkist K.I.D.S.

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMC) "Magic Moments (1989) (2:00)

(TNN) C!onntry Kitchen 11:00 B Bonanza O Personal Finance g CE WWF Superstars of Wrestling a Alvin and the Chipmunks g B Bugs Bonny & Tweety Show g B Movie -kifk'/i The Yearling (1946) (3:00)

(ARTS) Estee Lander (BET) Jackson Five (DIS) Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too

(ESPN) Home Ron Derby (HBO) The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad (1958) (1:29)

(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here (USA) PGA GoU 11:30 O Economics U3A g B Steve Spurriers College Football Preview a Saved by the Bell g a Duke Coaches Show (BET) Sololez Video Workout (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Gameday (MAX) Crocodile Dundee H (1988) (1:52)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Side by SideIKOOB^ Vlrgtaiin

O Economics U3A g B a College Football CE Wrestling Challenge B Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

B WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Mo^ *Vz A Separate Peace (1972) (2:00)

(BET) SfKNTts Report (DIS) Zorro

(UFl!) Lifetime News Update (NICK) Double Dare g (INN) Celebrity Outdoors 12:05 (SHOW) ^ Revenge of the Nds n. Nerds in Paradise

(1987) (1:28)

12:30 O Western Traditiou g B Superboy

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) College Football (HBO) Disorderlies (1987) (1:26)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) * Hero and the Terror

(1988) (1:36)

(TNN) This Week in Country Musk

1:00 B Western Tradition g CE Movk What Waits Below (1984) (2:00)

B Synchronal Research B Movk Duet for One

(1986) (2:00)

(BET) Boxing

(DIS) Cindy (1978) (1:37) (UFE) Cagney A Lacey (NlCK)La8Sk (TBS) College Football (TNN) CountryClips (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:20 (MAX) Whi Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

1:30 B Rileman B Doctor Who B Andy Griffith (NICK) Heathclill (USA) Werewolf 1:35 (SHOW) Biggies: Adventures in Time (1986) (1:28)

2:00 B Wagon Train B Major League Baseball B Then Came Bronsou (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) To Be Announced (HBO) * "The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) (1:36)

(LIFE) Days and Nighto of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Meerkats (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie "The Skull (1965) (2:00)

2:30 (LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Rath? (NICK) Alices Adventures in Wonderland

(TMC) Short Film Showcase 3:00 B Big Valley O Risking It All B O College Football CB Movk Firecreek (1968) (2:00)

B This Week in Colkge Football B Movk Sangaree

(1953) (2:00)

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) Dkt Without Hunger (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea

(TMC) "D.O.A. (1988) (1:36) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today 3:30 O Lap Quilting g B College Football (BET) Straight Talk Free Your Body From Cellulite (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(SHOW) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird (1985) (1:28)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 3:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher 4:00 B Gnnsmoke O Vktory Garden g (ARTS) Brat Farrar (BET) Linda Seidel (DIS) Vi Pee-wees Big Adventure (19M) (1:30)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) Movk /i "Golden Gate (1981) (2:00)

(MAX) "Willow (1988) (2:05)

(NICK) Yoa Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Its Your Move 4:30 O Collectors (BET) V SIker

(HBO) Vi Man, Woman and Child (1983) (1:39)

(NICK) Out of Control (TBS) Movk Vi Shootout in a One-Dog Town (1974) (1:30) (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Doubk Troubk 5:00 B Bonanza a Woodwrights Shop (EFaBGuy B Benson

B Man From UJ4.C.L1;

(ARTS) Billy Ocean in London (BET) Can Yoa Beat Baldness? (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Robin Hood (TMC) Vi Red Heat (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Murder, She Wrote 5:30 B This Old House g B Consumer Chalknge: Blnb-locker

(BET) Chae Visual (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Classk Rock With WoU-man Jack

12:00 B McUughlln Group a Dick Sheridan Show (E Wonderful World of Disney B Meet the Press g 8 ECU Coaches Show (ARTS) Movk Vi Pimpernel Smith (1941) (2:30)

(BET) Great Wok id China (DIS) Best of Wah Disney Presents

(LIFE) Physkians Journal Update

(MAX) The Crimson Pirate (1952) (1:44)

(NICK) Coat Dicknla (SHOW) Sunday in New York (1963) (1:45)

(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) All-Amerku Wrestling 12:15 6 Movk Vi Northwest Passage (1940) (2:45)

12:30 a Firing Line 8 8 NFL Today 8 NFL Uve B Better Your Home (BET) Straight Talk Free Yar Body From Cellulite (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) % The Frisco Kid (1979) (2:02)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) D O A. (1988) (1:36) (TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty 1:00 a North Carolia This Week a a NFL Football B Movk Voyage of the Damned (1976) (3:00)

(BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom

(DIS) Caddie Woodlawn (1989) (2:00)

(LIFE) laknal Medkine Update (NICK) Lassk (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Master 1:20 (TBS) Clash of the Championsvni

1:30 8 RUkma a Tony Browns Journal (LIFE) (kthopaedk Surgery Update

(NICK) Heathclill (TNN) Buckmasten Whiktail Magazine 2:00 a Wagon Train a Movk Mary of Scotland (1936) (2:00)

Movk Vi Serpico (1973) (2:00)

(BET) Linda Seidel (LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Sunday in New York (1963) (1:45)

(NICK) Cout of Monte Cristo (SHOW) % Cherry 2000

(1988) (1:33)

(TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power (USA) Movk Fire and Rain

(1989) (2:00)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (HBO) "Caddyshack U (1988) (1:38)

(UFE) Cardiology Updak (TMq % The Betsy (1978) (2:12)

(TNN) MotoworM 3:00 a Big Valky B Movk North by Northwest (1959) (3:00)

(ARTS) Intimate Pages (BET) V SIker (DIS) Almost Partnen (LIFE) Physkiau Journal Update

(NICK) Bowling

(TNN) America Sports Cavalcade

3:30 (BET) Cu Yn Bat Baldness?

(ESPN) Auto Racing Catinna 3:45 (MAX) 18 Again (1988) (1:40)

3:50 (TBS) WratUngs Gratat Hits

4:00 B Gnnsmoke BHawaiians

a a NFL Football Movk Vi The Odd Couple (1968) (2:00)

B To Be Announced B Truth About Teachen g (ARTS) VivaMi: The Four Sa-sous

(BET) Chae Visual

(DIS) Emil and the Detec-

Uves (1964) (1:38)

(LIFE) RA 90: A New Agenda for PatkntCare

(NICK) Ym Cut Do That M Tel-eviskn

(SHOW) Rock n Roll Summit: An Amerkan-Sovkt Musk Evat (TBS) Major Lagw Baseball (USA) Its Your Move 4:30 (BET) To Be Announced (HBO) Vi Moon Over Parador (1988) (1:44)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Out of Cbntrol (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) DMbk Troubk 5:00 B Bonanza a BUI Moyen World of Ideas a Whal of Fortune (ARTS) Wild World of the East

(BET) To Be Announced (ESPN) World Cup Soccer (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Mr. Wiurds World

(SHOW) Salsa (1988) (1:36) (TMC) Vi Switching Channels

(1988) (1:48)

(TNN) Performance PIm (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:30 O North CaroUu Peopk B Slskel & Ebert (ARTS) Bank Lia (DIS) EdIsM Twins (LIFE) Ortbopaedk Sar^ Update

(MAX) Vi Vice Versa (1988) (1:37)

(NICK) Dennis the Menaw

(TNN) TruckinUSA

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock PresatsMy Brother's Wife

My Brothers Wife is an upcoming ABC movie starring J(dm Ritter, Mel Harris and Polly Bergoi. Ritter plays the son of a wealthy businessman and an irresponsible cutnp. Harris plays the wonoan who, if not fw false starts and {vanks, he would have married. Instead, she married his brother, and the movie covers the subsequent 20 years. Bergen ilays Harris social climb-mother.

SATURDAY

NIGHT

West 57th has been transformed into Saturday Night With Connie Chung. About the only thing this news magazine shares with its predecessor is its time slot. It airs Saturday, Sept 23, on CBS.

TV Chatter

By Frank Sanello

For years after The Waltons went off the air in 1981, the only roles Michael Learned was offered were unsophisticated mothers. And sometimes even grandmothers - womoi in their 60s! exclaims the former Mama Walton.

Thats why Learned claims she is delighted with her role as a chic model agent in ABCs new Saturday-night series Living Dolls. Instead oi sweeping the floors of a mountain cabin, Learneds character is living the high life in Manhattan.

Its a relief to escape typecasting, she says. If a parts interesting, I dont care if youre w.paring an apnm or a Dior. But to tell you the truth, I prefer a Dior.

Learneds character, who is loosely based on supermodel iuaf. Eileen Ford, plays den mother to four teenage modeu who share her apartment. Its going to be fun because having never had a daughter, I guess I can live vicariously.

When you fall off a horse, youre supposed to get right back on. And when your TV series is canceled, you try to find another one. So when Private Eye bit the dust, thats exactly what JoMi Brolln did.

Brolin, the son of James Brolin, is back in the saddle again - this time literally. He co-stars with a group of other young men - and one young woman - in the new ABC Thursday-night aeries The Young Riders, a drama about the youths who rode for the Pony Express in the 1860s. It looks like anothr Young Guns but with the violence reduced to a PG-level.

Brolin plays Jimmy Hickok, who would later become Wild Bill Hickok. To understand his character, Brolin researched the historical Hickok and wasnt crazy about what he fmind.

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

Rin Tin Tin

Wild America World/Animals

7:30

CampbeNs

(NS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

WA'SH MA'S'H

HeeHaw

RoNerGames

Star Trek: Next Gener.

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d Movie: Tea and Sympathy

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: The Lawless"

Creatures Great A Small

Paradise

Cops

227

On Stage at Wolf Trap

Tour of Duty

Reporters

Amen

Paradise

Golden Girls Empty Nest

Tomorrow

Tour of Duty

Hardcastle and McCormick

Austin City Limits

Sat. Night W/Connie Chung

News

Hunter

Sat, Night W/Conme Chung

College Football: Michigan at UCLA

Movie: Not Quite Human ir

Scan Jeeaiet

Movie: The Rescue

College Football: Syracuse at ttsburgh

House II: The Second Story

Movie: The Lady in Red"

Movie: Big Cord'd

Movie: Big Cont d

Movie: The Seventh Sign

CagneyiLacey

MacGrudtf A Loud

Movie: Crocodile Dundee II

Movie: Bloodsport

Scoreboard Drag Racing

Rodney Dangerfield

MoHy Dodd Esquire: Men

MCmf. iw lenTNnnor

Movie: Hamburger HT

Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves

Movie: Good Morning. Vietnam

Better World

Movie: Hero and the Terror

Miami Vice

PGA Golf: 1989 Ryder Cup

Hitchh*er A. Hitchcock

6:00 O Bordertown O Hometime g 090News

S) Gimme a Break!

O Bap Bauy & Pak (ARTS) Romers E^jrpt (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Road Race of the Month (LIFE) Movie *wVi The Lady in Red (1979) (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) WWW Big (1988) (1:42) (TBS) World Championship Wrestling

(TNN) CoantryCUps (USA) The Eqaaliier 6:05 (MAX) WWW Big (1988) (1:42) 6:30 Q Crossbow O Frngal Goarmet O O CBS News g d) Too Gose for Grmfort O NBC News (BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (ESPN) CoUege Football Scoreboard

(HBO) w House II: The Second Story (1987) (1:28)

(NICK) Count DncknIa 7:00 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g Q Ufestyles of the Rich and Famous

M*A*S*H O Hee Haw

ORoUerGamcs

O Star Trek: The Next Genera-

thrng

(ARTS) Chronkie

(BET) Straight Talk Free Yoar

Body From Cellulite

(DIS) Not ()uite Human II

(1989) (2:00)

(ESPN) College FootbaU (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) WWW Good Momi'ng, Vietnam (1987) (2:00)

(TNN) Coanti7 Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice

7:05 (TBS) Major Uagae Basebali

7:30 O Campbeils O Wild. Wild World of Animate M*A*SH

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) American Mask Cekbra-tion

8:00 O Movk The Lawless (1950) Gail Russell, Macdonald Carey. An empathetic journalist rallies to the cause of Chicano fruit pickers in California who face degrading and dehumanizing racial prejudice in their efforts to eke out a living. (2:00) O AH Creatures Great and Small II The Darrowby Show is a happy event for everyone except the vet, a role that is forced on James. (1:00)

Buvinc Skllin; Lkasinc

We are in a position to ibens on voiir real estate needs

Cedar Island. 20 minutes from

I. Very ni Beaufort.

$40,000.

10 Acres-on Highway 264 and new 2M outside Farmville. 11 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Lots of road frontage. Offered at $225,000. Owner wUl split.

Investment property. Latul lease with Triple A Te

nant Net, Net, net lease. EjkuuMjiiy^perty located in front of a major hospital.

Convenience StoresChain of 6 convenience stores in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Golas' ter

sboro on Sleigh siete, oned shopping cen-

Commercinl Lotsavailable in Washington, Wilson, and Beaufort.

The Real Estate Center Commercial Division 1807 Charles Blvd. V HoUoman

RayH

(919) 355^

BO Paradiseg

Cops

227g

e College FoolhaU Michigan at UCLA. (Uve) (3:00)

B Mo^ Tea and Sympatlqr (1956) Deborah Kerr, John Kerr. A sensitive prep school student devel(^ a special rdationsliip with the wife of a housemaster in this adaptation of Robert Andersons play. (2:40)

(ARTS) Vidcaaoieapes n A trip to Hawaiis Kilauea Vokano. (1:00) (BET) Video Sod (R) (1:00) (HBO) Movk The Seventh Sign (1988) Demi Moore, Michael Biehn. An expectant mother faces the horrifying revelatkm that her untxHn child is to be sacrificed as part of a religious |Ht>-phecy. (In Stereo) R (1:37) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movk Crocodile Dundee U (1988) Paul Hogan, Linda Koslovrski. When his journalist girlfriends ex-husband involves them with drug smugglers, the adventurer heads back to the Australian outback. (In Stereo) PG g (1:52)

(SHOW) Movk Bloodsport R (1:32)

(USA) PGA GoH 1989 Ryder Cup. Second round from Sutton Coldfield, England. (Same-day Tape) (2:00)

8:30 (il Reporters B Ameng (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ok Opry Uve (In Stereo)

9:00 O On Stage at WoU Trap A

performance by Windham Hill recording artists, including acoustic guitarist Will Ackerman, singer-songwriter Michael Hedges and the sextet Siadow-fax. (In Stereo) (1:00)

B O Tour of Duty g B Golden Girls g (ARTS) Ullk Ullie (Francesca Annis) sets off to conquer a continent. (Part 5 of 7) (2:00)

(BET) Video Soal (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Movk The Rescue" (1988) PG (1:37)

(UFE) MacGruder & Load (NICK) Patty Dake (TMC) Movk Hero and the Terror R (1:88)

(TNN) Tommy Haater Featured: Tanya Tucker, Bobby Bare. (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:36 Beyond Tomorrow B Empty Nest g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yoa? (SHOW) Movk -Hamburger HiU R (1:50)

9:56 (TBS) Better World Society Weather Watch An apanjlna-

I tko of the envinmmental consequences of global warming. (1:00) 10:00 B Hardeastk and McCormick [ (1:00)

O Aastia City limits Texas trou-batkur Jerry Jeff Walker performs with an orchestra conducted by David Amram; Loudon Wainwright III performs I'm Alright and Home Stretch (In Stereo) (1:00)

B B Saturday Night With Cos-kOaagg News (1:00) '

BHaitcr

(BET) Sports Repml (1:00)

. (ESPN) CoOege FoothaU Scoreboard

(HBO) Rodaey Daagerfieid: OpcMig N^ht at Rodacys Place

IV comedian (days host on opening night at his new Las Vegas club, d is joined by comks "Tim Allen, John Fox, Rkh Uttk, Sam Kinison and actren Heather Thomas. (In Stereo) g (1:30)

(UFE) Days and Nights of MoHy Doddg

(MAX) Mmrk The Termmator (1984) Anxdd Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. A cyborg is sent back in time from the year 2029 to present-day Los Angeles to assassinate a wonaan who is destined to give birth to a revolutionary.Rg (1:48)

(NKK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Conversatkn With Dinah

Scheduled: Rosemary Gooney. (In Stereo)

(USA) HitchM^ A district attorney goes beyond the bounds of propriety to secare a convktk. (In Stereo)

IkSI (ESPN) Drag Radig IHRA World Nationals. From Norwalk, Ohio. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Mea, for Womea Featured: John Fraidien-bmmer, men who batter women. (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) CoaitryCIips (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:46 B Movk Lets Scare Jessica to Death (1971) Zohra Lampeit, Barton Heyman. Eerie voices beckoning frmn a graveyard and flashily memories of a 100-year-(dd New England vampire assault the sanity of a woman recovering from a novous k*eakdown. (1:55)

10:56 (TBS) Pash Exel Pro Basket-baU Classk Several of the NBAs brightest stars get together for this charity game from Charlotte, N.C. (2:15)

11:00 O Bordertown

11:00 B Bordertown O Alive From Off Center BBOBNews Comk Strip Uve (ARTS) Skortstorks (BET) Boxiag

(DIS) Cand Barnett Special... CaroL Cari, Whoopi k RoUi (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Ob the TV (TMC) *-kV2 The Inheritance (1976) (1:45)

(USA) Movk Phoenix the Warrior (1988) (2:00)

11:15 B Sporto Saturday BABCNewsg 11:31 B Rin Til Ha K-9 Cop g BVideospia B RoOeiGames B Saturday Night Uve BByroa AHea B War of the Worlds (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Dead Heat (1988)

{12).

(NICK) My Three Son (SHOW) Seduction of Inga

(1972) (1:20)

(TNN) Gassk Rock With Wotf-maa Jack 11:56 (MAX) Risky Business (1983) (1:36)

I2.-M B Zola Levitt Movk The Blues Broth

ers (1980) (2:30)

" (ARTS) VokanoMmpes D (BET) Midnight Love (DIS) Cindy (1978) (1:87) (ESPN)TeHis (LIFE) Leg Work (NKK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ok Opry Live BaxAriage 12:31 B Oral Roberts B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wres-

tHng

BSoal Train

B Friday the 13tfc The Series (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ok Opry Uve 12:35 B Movk *% The Fearless Vam|Hre Killers (1967) (2:15) 12:45 (TMQ * D.O.A." (1988) (1:36)

1:06 8 Mask of Compasska B Christopher Goseap (ARTS) Ullk

(BET) Sololex Video Workout (HBO) Howling H... Your

Sister Is a Wwewolf " (1985) (1:30) (LIFE) Setf-improvemeat Guide (NICK) Bewitched (SHOII^ The Emerald Fo

rest (1985) (1:53)

(TNN) This Week in Coantry Mask

(USA) Movk Satans Cheerleaders (1977) (2:00)

IM (TBS) Movk Rock N Roll High School (1979) (2:00)

1:30 e Byron Alkn (BET) Ut s Talk (MAX) * Inhibition (1984) (1:30)

(NICK) Muter Ed (TNN) Wish Yoa Were Here 2:00 8 Paid Programming (BET) Video Soal (DIS) The Rescue (1988)

(1:37)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(TNN) CoantryGips 2:25 (TMQ Dangerous Love

(1988) (1:34)

2:30 B Headline News Movk Invasion: UFO

(1980) (2:00)

(ESPN) SpeedWeek

(HBO) Comk Relkf m Highlights - Part H g (MCK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-la

2:56 B Movk *** Svengali

(1931) (1:45)

3HI6 B Praise the Lord (ARTS) Skortstorks (ESPN) Colkge Football (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOVh Montenegro

(1981) (1:36)

(USA) Movk ithVi Get to Know Your Rabbit (1972) (2:00)

3.-65 (MAX) Big (1988) (1:42)

(TBS) Night Tracks

3:36 (NICK) Doaaa Reed 4J6 (ARTS) Movk This Happy Breed (1944) (2:36)

(BET) Video Vibratkas (1:00)

(MS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE) Sdf-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movk The Parallax VkwR (1:42)

4.-05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

(1:00)

4:36 B Headline News (1:45)

Baretta (1:00)

(HBO) Movk Blade Runner

(1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. In 21st-century Los Angeles, a former cop is pressed back into service in order to track down and destroy a quartet of renegade androids. (In Stereo) R ^ (1:54)

(NlCK)Sask 4:35 a Movk Bengal Tiger

(1936) Barton MacLane, June Travis. A fierce tiger escapes from a circus and must be recaptured. (1:25)

4:48 (SHOW) Robin Hood The mad sorcerer. Guiar, seeks bis revenge on Robin.

4:50 (MAX) Crazy About the Movks Montgomery Clift: His Place in the Sun Horae movies and interviews trace Montgomery Clifts film career from Broadway to Hollywood. (1:10)

Now Available:

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Optional maternity coverage available in most states.

Many cost containment advantages.

Reduced rates for non-smokers.

Call or write today for information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.

DavidLHaireU Hodcer and Budianan, Inc.

P.O. Bo* 2334 or 5W S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27S34

(919) 752-6186

Name.

Addreu

City

State . Phone.

.Zip.

Amarieaa RapubUe tT Inaunuioe Company NATIONAL HEAOOUARTERS: OES MOINES. IOWA S0334

\Shortly After Delivery, Most Direct Mail Will Have Already Reached It's Target

They promised your message would make it through the front door and they were absolutely right. Through the front door down the nail and whammo, right smack into the old round file. Unopened, unread and unfortunately, totally ineffective Instead of being the exception this scenario is more like the rule. According to a 1988 study by The Gordon S. Black Corporation M independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, of the Greenville/Htt County adults who report receiving some direct mail literature within a one-week period, 16% throw it away while less than one in five read it thoroughly It dl comes down to how you define the term "target customer," If it's a living, breathing, spending human being, then perhaps your advemsing dollars should go into something that's more effective in reaching them. Namely, The Daily Reflector. With a naid

through Friday and 20,800 on Sundays, let The Reflector work for you. The Daily Reflector reaches 74% of the Greenville/Pitt County market weekly. ^ ^cnccxor rcacnes

Most importantly, it reaches them at their request!

That means you not only have a better chance of getting their attention; you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it -People paying to read your message at their convenience! Considering all the value you get with The Daily Reflector dont risk aH52 lT advertising questions, call your Daily Reflector Advenising Account ExecutiveThe Daily Reflector

"Keeping You In f he Know" About Your Advertising Options

0ief(

emotmm^mrnmd

^ "*->

SupplMnnt To: The Daily IMtoclor on Simctoy.

Soplonilwr17,19B9.

THE NEWEST ACT TO CATCH... SHOWY FASHION JEWELRY BY MONET, ^

WITH A BONUS GIFT

The hottest show in town! Bolder, golder, more cdorful. We've assembled an essential collection of spectacular necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins all very affordably priced. Youll also receive a free cr^fee mug aid jewelry surprise with any Monet purr^tase of $17.50 or more, whHe supplies last.

FALL PREMIER

"MIMING FOR GOLD

carolln* east mall and the plaza greemUle

THE NEW SEASON BEGINS WITH A WHOLE NEW UNE OF ACCESSORIES AT BELK. COME VISIT US SOON FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS.

FASHIONABLE, DRAMATIC NAPIER JEWELRY...NOW VERY AFFORDABLEI20% Off

Reg.7J0-70iX)_________

CXjr Napier designs are for the woman of the 80's...bold yet sensuous, these eye-catching necklaces and earrings signal the latest look in chic accessories for now and fall.UNREAL PEARLS AT REAL SAVINGS!

Reg. $10 to $34 ..........-30% Off

Look like you spent a fortune when you really didn't! Fugi Seas imiiation pearls by Danecraftf. Crafted with the look and luster of natural pearls, these true classics will create that sense of elegance that compliments your every look. Pick a strand from our collection of assorted sizes and lengths. We'vt ^ot matching bracelets and earrings, too!

ltd.CAROL DAUPLAISE FASHION JEWELRY YOULL WANT TO LAYER ON FOR FALL

20% Off

Regular

11.00 - 90.00_________________

Modern mixes with classic in silver plated necklaces, earrings and pins by Carol Dauplaise every piece a magnificent work of art. Detailed and finished to perfection.FALL PREMIERIF ITS DRAMATIC AND ELEGANT, IT MUST BE FROM ANNE KLEIN!

Regular

20.00 - 65.00.--------------

20% Off

Make a dramatic fashion statement this fall...tell It with Anne Klein necklaces and earrings in shining goldtone styles.

KLBNcnd

.company

0^e(c

caro/iMMtfmafam/ HmpluagnmMtNOW T BELK OF CAROUNA EAST MALL AIW THE PLAZA, SHOPPING FOR INTIMATE FASHIONS IS AS EXCITING AS SHOPPING FOR FINE FASHIONS.

LITTLE LUXURIES FROM VAL MODE

25% Off

Regular 24iX) to 32iX)

Suddenly, private fashion has its place in making you feel pampered and lavished upon. Luxuries well deserved in an altogether compelling coliec-tion of polyester satin appliqued chemises, wraps and two-piece sets, nk or blue, S-M-L

BUY TWO WARNER'S BRAS ON SALE, GET ONE FREE*

Now 1I September 24th, save 25% on selected styles of Warner's bras including: Shine-On contour bra of polyester/Antron nylon/ Lycra spandex, reg. 15.00, 11.25; Super Cross soft cup bra of Antron nylon/Lycra spandex, reg. 15.00,11.25; Bright Stripes front close underwire bra, polyester/ nylon/Lycra spandex, reg. 16.50-18.00,12.37-13.50.

Com In tor dtutti on iNt txcMns nrniMmunft moil-In oHorl

MMAIDHFOIIM

FALL PREMIER

BUY 2

GET ONE FREE! MADENFORM MAIL-IN OFFER

Come in for details about this mail-in "Buy 2, Get 1 Free offer on all Sweet Nothings, Chantilly and Private Affair bras and matching bottoms. You'd better hurry! This offer ends September 24th.

dreamy lmgerie values from names lbce

SHADOWUNE, MARYANNS BOUTIQUE, LILY OF FRANCE. BAU OLGA, AND MORE.

CELEBRATE SLUMBER WITH SHAOOWLINE

25%

Beg.i5JJ0-j

/Treat yoursetf to famous Sfiadowtine (^jality sfeepwear in several nylon styles, assorted pastels, P-S-M-L-XL-XXL

GREET THE DAY IN ALL YOUR MORNING GLORY!

15.99

Our own Maryann's Boutique sleepshirt is always a cheery way to greet the dawn. Its slip-on styling and popular 15-button henley design are further complemented by easy-wear pure cotton knit and such bright-eyed colors as fuchsia, pink, blue or aqua S-M-L.

YOU Ci

emjoy thisJ

15^1

Regu^ 24.00

Study breaks, i midnight gab sessions and dorm parties call for the ultimate comfort of our own Mdryann's Boutique) oversized cotton tee. One size for ail.

SELECT

bras AND bottoms

25%

Reg. 8.50 -17.00

"Lace Continental" underwire bra and high-cut brief, both of nylon/ I Lycra) spandex, f ladies' sizes. '

LIU Ofmm

FALL PREMIER

OLGA MAIL-IN OFFER, PLUS SAVE 25% ON SELECTED BRAS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 24!

Come in now for details! Olgalon of nylon/polyester/spandex, 34-36A. 32-36B. reg. 19.00,14.25; Showtime decollete underwire of spandex/nylon, 34-36 B, C, D, reg.

26.00-27.00,19.50-20.25, both in white or pale blush; and padded bodysilk, nylon/polyester/spandex in white or bare, 24-36A and 32-36B;

reg. 18.50,13.87.

Styta thown niMly rvrMMiUUM. Not MylM, (2W or ooion mtabto in boMi (torw.

ENTIRE STOCK OF BALI BRAS AND BOTTOMS, NOW TILL SETPEMBER 24!

50% Off

Including these underwire bras.

From left: Self Indulgence of polyester/nylon/spandex, reg. 17.50-18.50,8.75-9.25; Flower Bali of nylon/spandex, reg. 18.00-19.00, 9.00-9.50; Pretty Bali of polyester/ nylon/spandex, reg. 19.50-20.50, 9.75-10.25; Something Else for Heiress tummy panel brief, nylon/spandex/ cotton, reg. 8.00,4.00.

Al yiM, sl2M and colora may noi bo avalablo In both noroa.

Carolina aast mall and' tha plaza greenvilleSHOP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th AT BELK OF CAROLINA EAST MALL AND THE PLAZA!

GOLDEN GLAMOUR FROM OUR VERY OWN MARYANN'S BOUTIQUE

30% Off

Regular 5.50 - 22.50

To complete the beauty of our private collection, weVe added jewelry. Here, goldtone necklaces, earrings and bracelets that move easily from office to night-time dressing, come in soon and pick your favorites from our irresistible collection.

COMPLETE YOUR FALL FASHIONS WITH THE PEARLY GLOW AND BRILLIANT JEWELTONES OF TACOA JEWELRY

20% OFF

Regular 9.99-12.99

Classic Chanel-look chains and earrings. Sophisticated at the office, sparkling after dark, a welcomed addition to the wardrobe of any fashion-conscious lady.

"'f'

> V'

ALL PREMIER

LOmV TAPESTRY HANDBAGS FROM THE REGENCY GROUP BY MARILYN21.99

Regular 32.00

ETIENNE AIGNER GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS AND SMALL ACCESSORIES25% OFF

Regular 10.00 -126.00

Luxury for the adding! Leather handbags and small leather goods in taupe, navy or signature color. Leathers taken beyond functional...to fashionable. From Etienne Aigner, of course.

rote it, dutch ft, shoulder itl We've got many finds - all at a savings of $10! Ideal for cairying everything to and from work. Grab a

\ handful!

EHSOY THE ACCESSORY ALLURE OF FABULOUS FAIL SCAfWES, AT SAVINGS! SEPTEMBER 18 SEPTEMBER 24.

;v, %'

A FLIML FANTASY BY SYMPHONY

15.99

Regular 24.00

Revel in this visual symphony, a beautiful floral scarf of soft rayon challis. Compose your own ensemble enhancers in an impressive array of patterns and colors. Each is a versatile 36" square, hemmed.

*e -

NECKLINES NEVER LOOKED BETTERr

<y>

Regular 12.00

It's definitely a "tie" between all the ways you can wear beautiful Glentex scarves. These acrylic challis squares are designed in an array of fall patterns and cotors.

Eran-Picone

PREMIER

OUR REDUCED PRICES GIVE HOSIEBf BY EVAN-PICONE EVERY DAY APPEALI

Regular 4^-7iX)-------------------------- 20% OFF

Evan-Picone basic hosiery has all the dressy detailing you need fora dramatic entrance. Select from EV Plus. Sheerest Sheer, Shimmer of

Pearl, and Silkee Sheer styles.

STOCK UP ON OUR HEIRESS SOCKS IN BASIC AND NOT-SO-BASIC COLORS30% Off

Regular 2.00 - 3.00

You can never have too many pair! Our exclusive Heir-^ ess triple roll and slouch socks of a comfortable, du-, rabie polyester/cotton blend, in assorted colors.

HeiRess

BE ON YOUR TOES! WE'VE REDUCED OUR PRICES ON CALVIN KLEIN HOSIERY 20%20% Off

Regular 5.25 - 7.00

Sophisticated fall shades and softly toned neutrals in sheer and tex-tured hosiery. As rich in comfort as you could possibly want. Ultra Sheer, Daytime Sheer and textured pantyhose styles. Shop early while

/ our selection is at its best.

FALL PREMIER

DESIGNER ACCESSORIES JUST A TWCH BEYOND THE ORDMARY

Here, a lew the aocesso-rim offered by this favorite femate designer; woncter^liy tactiie suede andmock croco* diie pattern belts to endrcie your waist, grace your hip; suede and mock crocodle pa^m handbags with your contemporary look and c^eer sawy; shimmering Niery for sheer enticement; and scarves in new classified fail shades.

Mt ft PricM Good loGnoovio

SUPPLiMENTTO: Gfwnvilft 0*ay R*flftctor

THnonrU?i? SUNDAY. S0T. 17.

S^kSw oS% oITlto'. IMOHT TO UMIT QUAN.

MNEIIT^O HIM POUeV-Eftch of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale h S* .*P='/=V noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised

cpmparable item, when available, reflecting the same purchase the advertised item at the advertoed price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

Dole Fresh .Cauliflower

^ Head

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

California Head Lettuce

Each

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

BUTTERMILK, SKIM, LIGHT 'N' LIVELY HOMOGENIZED OR

Sealtest 2%

^ Lowfat Milk

11*!^ li-Gallon

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

BUY ONE

12-OZ. PKG.

Normel Canned Ham Patties GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

1-LB. PKG.

Armour Sliced Bacon

GET ONE

BUY ONE

4-LB. BAG JACK DANIELS

"Light Tho Bag" Charcoal

GET ONE

BUY ONE

6.5-OZ.

Ruffles Potato Chips GET ONE

FREE!

KROGER REAL SOUR CREAM FRENCH ONION DIPS 16-OZ. BUY OfiC-BCT ONC PIICCI

BUY ONE

5-02. PEANUT & POPCORN

FiddloFaddle

Snacks GET ONE

FREE!

COUNTRY OVEN DINOSAUR COOKIES 9-OZ. BUY ONE~GKT ONI FRBII

\ BUY ONE

r 28-OZ.

BUY ONE

1 T HDAD IKIC

^^Bush's Best

DnUr-IIMo

Vanish Bathroom

Baked Beans

Bowl Additives

GET ONE

FREE!

KROGER STUFFED GREEN OLIVES 7-OZ. BUY ONE-GET ONE FREEI

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BUY ONE

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Aim Toothpaste GET ONE

FREE!

|b BUY ONE

\ 16-OZ FROZEN

BUY ONEyvJl

e PT CD07CKI .^SAVE

^Mm>Yoik

D-CT. PROZcN ^$1 69

Freezer Plaeiar^

O Garlic Bread

Ice Cream Sandwriches

GET ONE

FREE!

IN THE DELI-PA8TRY SHOPPE

BUY ONE

14-OZ. PKG. WHITE. WHEAT OR ONION

"Mmol's Pocket

DIBa DvAAil

rm dTBM

GET ONE

FREE!

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE.

Diet Coke or

oca Cola Classic

2-Ltr.

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . I1.B9

2-LITER BOTTLE ... $1.09 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

The Deli Do It!

NC2EE

iflnM

TABLETS OR

k B Contac Sinus $099

^^J|i Caplets 24-ct.

O-CEL-0 SPONGE OR

Scouring Pads............

O-CEL-O HANDY 4-PAK SPONGE BP40 . . . 09C

ewrr.^SMLL, iter, medium,

32-CT. LARGE, 28-CT. X-LARGE

Lyvs Boy or Girl Djopors

Each

Bayer

Aspirin.

,50-Ct.

PHILLIPS

Milk of Magnesia.. 12-oz.

SUM TWIN DISPOSABLE

Schick

Razors io.ct.

Lubriderm Lotion 8-oz

CLASSIC

1999

AVAILABLE FOR SALE AFTER SEPTEMBER 28, 19B9

BY: NEIL B. SHULMAN M.D., ELIJAH SAUNDERS, M.D., AND W. DALLAS HALL, M.D.

High Blood Pressure

Paperback

$499

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL

COMPAREO TO A SUGGESTED RETAIL OF 13.96

Pharmacy

AVMABU OMV M STOREt Wmi PHARMACIES

KROGR COlTl^'^

FREE!

iVew or Transferred Generic Prescription

up To 100-Ct. Per Physicians Order. Does Not Appiy -To Refiii Proscriptions, or Transfers From Other Kroger Pharmacies. Limit One Coupon Per Customer

COUPON 6000 SUNDAY, SEPTEMOER 17 THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, IMS _ OWiCT TO APPIICABIE STATE 9 LOCAL TAXES

Low Prices* And MoreWith The Best Variety Anywhere!

NC3EE

400 OFF UBEL, POWDER

Tide Laundry Itotargent

800 OFF LABEL, POWDER OR LIQUID _ M A A

(5a Automatic $199 CriscoCornor $419 Dra'FoJd'V 5 Dotorgsnt so-o*. X Purs VBgBtablo Oil..,. 48-oz. m 39 w,coupon

VAC PACK BAG

FplgBr's $J59 Puritan

FlakB CaffBB .....11.5-02

Oil

48-02.

$989

.SHEETS PB ROLL 1-PLY.

t,Cottnielle Bath.Tisstie

^5b5^

100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Deha ^ Paper Towels

Single Rol

$199 Garbar $019

* Baby Fnrmula............32 oz

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Patar Pan

Paanut Buttar............2s^oz

REGUUR OR NATURAL

Whita Hausa

Appla Juica ...... 64-02.

REGULAR SCENT

Ciarax Liquid Blaach Gai

READY TO EAT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

Quakar $2^9 Kroger Prqcassad

i ^tee>mel^ I72I. W OrtH KROGER

KRO .......... '

JalH) Pudding

Me Pilbliury Pizza Crust.

10-02.

$139

6-Pak 4-oz.

MO Pillsbury Country Style Biscuits.

4-Pak

10-Ct.

Ost Brsn Corcsl... 15.5-02

American Cheese.

12-02.

16-Ct.

BUTTERMILK, SKIM, LIGHT LIVELY, HOMOGENIZED OR

Sealtest 2% Lowfat MHk

K-Galon

''A. KKXVPA I _ Vt>ZstV>>S V*^V,k

^aA<tL

2% MILKFAT LCWFATMILK

VITAMINS A s D AOOD

CHILLED

Citrus

" Dairy Delights

.64-02.

|^P,IXrRA SHARP OR VIRMONT KRAFT

ftirtif Barrel $929 Chuee

"iWr ULTMATE 'W' M

Watdwrs 2' SI

PatSBURY

Cosmetics/Fragrances

Cm a ^ a.

Exclutively At Krogarl "OT-An AusuaNan Fragrance *uiu owf sTom Iim manictfMiMiKi CII^

KROGER COUPON

The Purchase Of Any "OZ" Fragrance

In Stock

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

I ixi<inMmiiw.ifrr.i7iT.ifrT.a.im

niuacT TO mcMu nxn k loctt TAXES

Beverages

ANHEUSER BUSC

Natural Light...

CHABLIS BLANC OR VIN ROSE

Gallo

Table Wines

=*2

3-Ltr.

$559

Bakery

Specials

NATURAL GRAINS

Rice Bran -------

Bread 16..FREE!

BUY ONE-GET ONE

KROGER 1W%

Whole Wheat 16-oz.

ROYAL VIKING DANISH SCHNECKEN OR

Cinnamon Twists...........

COUNTRY OVEN ICED

Raisin ^afheCake

2,,.3 1

16-OZ.

lad

Chill-Out!

With Great Savings On All Of Your Favorite Frozen Foods.

Fnoi&

Banquet Cookin' Bogs.

FROZEN LIGHTSTYLE

LoMomi Dmnors........

2 - ^5

l 10.25-oz W

GOURMrr

^r'Slim Seledsy<--'::i

FROZEN Agg fu

Budget Gourmet #1 Slim Selects . l^oz *

FROZEN BUDGET GOURMET SIDE DISHES

FROZEN

Budget Gourmet Entrees kn.

IROZEN

Chef American HotPeekets.to-oi.

FROZEN LACHOY

Fredi b Lite Entrees

9-... 11-oz.

FROZEN UCHOY EGG ROIL ENTREES

Bed

Burnto

FROZEN

Old El Paso Burritos0 $109

M 5-02. A

FROZENOregon Farms

Family Pack

Tl^k

FBOZ0d BIRDS EYEUtte Ears of Com

12-Ct.

FROZEN ORE IDA PIXIE CRINKLES OR

CRINKLES OR ^ 1 AShoestring $1 19

Potatoes ...20-oz. JL

FROZEN

Birds Eye Cool Whip.

8-OZ.

MrSoSmiths Q|

Bake A Sarva Pia

FROZEN APPLE, DUTCH APPLE OR COCONUT CUSTARD

Mrs. Smith's

FROZEN PET-RIT2

...... 12-OZ.

FR<EN PIT-11 REGULAR PASTRY PIE SH&L8 1(M>Z. .. m

FROZEN MOZZARELLA

Farm Rich Cheese Sticks. 9^02.

mClem Up On The Savings ^ ^During Kroeer*s...

Pine Sol Liquid Cleaner

Glad Trash Bags

DISINFECTANT

TRIGGER SPRAYER

Lysol

Liquid

12-ol

Direct

22-oz.

$235

$|58

LYSOL DIRECT 36-OZ. . . $1.89

Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner

28-oz.

V LARGEST

Glad Large Garbage Bags

$A48

IN $2.49 PREPRICEO PKG.

Glad Small Garbage Bags

3(kt

Glad

Kleen Guard

Wrap

200-Ft Roll

Furniture Polish

14-oz.

11VII

$|75

$|28

*32 >

d More.

^ ^ ^ Butcher Shoppel:

AVAHMLE ONLY W STOKES WITH lUTCHER SHOPPES fe

BONELESS BEEF A H g%

Tenderloin $799

Steek lb. I

BONELESS ^ A

Ground $1 79

Chuck lb. a

U.S. GRADE A

BONELESS A A

Chicken $949

Breest ib. W

Seafood Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPES

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks

Pound

U.S. GRADE A 10-14-LB. AVQ. YOUNG FRESH

Honeysuckle White Turkeys

Pound

THORN APPLE VALLEY 7-9-LB. AVG.

Whole Boneless Smoked Hams

Pound

FRESH PACIFIC

Helibut

Steeks...

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 56-70-CT.

Shrimp In The Shell

FRESH

Monkfish Fillets.......

Ib.

FRESH CUT auortED

Sweetheert >

Roses............ Stem

PAPER WRAPPED DOZEN . . . 19.99

BLOOMINQ

Decorative

Kalanchoe.

4-In.

Pot

Granola le^oz. A

$199

C 1 AMORTE A FLAVOR!

ASEPTIC PACK

Knudsen

Fruit-Drinks... to*

Honeydew Cranshaw Canary Santa Claus

rise

H YOUR CHOICE

Each

Caihiiiia CQC

Lbttuce iM wv

FRESH ^ ^

Green

Beans., ib. Tw

DOLE WHITE THOMPSON ^ ^ '

Seedless QQO

Grapes ib

Dol Fresh fiO^

Broccoli Bunch

ASSORTED FLAVORS HARMONY

Natural $099

Snacks

Place

TVs, VCRs and more! Pull out center section ITHE QUAUTY YOU NEED

M^Sale Price Qt.

Texaco Havoline oil; 10W30 or 10W40 Superior Grade.

AlrFllfer*............la., 1.88

Fot many U.S.. Import cars and It. tiudu UmW 12 qts. .Look Inside For More Great Savings!

1 (1-5 EXC FL & 7-9 EXC #3769 SHAWANO. WI & 10 EXC CUNTON, lA & KANKAKEE. IL & 11-20) AD#3663 PROG 0

-S*-P*T**AfB-*/?Z

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THUR

FRI

SAT

MORE QUALITY fflB FAII

Our 9.99-14.99. Womens separles that take the guesswork out of successful dressing. Fashion blouses In 18W-24W*; or skirts in solid colors or patterns, sizes 18W-26W**

Sty(*moyvivbyio *SI2m3-44 **Sim32-40

Our 14.99-16.99 Ea Smart coordinates to

help keep you looking your bestlTbps In many updated stytes; or pull-on skirts, pants. S-M-L. Our 19.99, VtrsoHleCardiganslnS-M-L $14

Stytamayvaiybytloiv

Our 16.99 Eo. Warm fleece tops accented with sweater-knit trim. Up-to-date looks; some with zippered neck, drawstring styling. Of polymer/cotton in lovely pastel shades. S-M-L.

Svle*movvoivbvilo*e

Pcmtles Of cotton or nylon: In brief or bikini styles. Color choice. Misses' 5-8.

*3.*6 5.99 iS 9.99

Our 3.99-7.99. Doy-weor. Choose camisoles or 29'half slips with lace hem. S-M-L

DuPontR#g.TM

Our Everyday Low Price. Long gowns in

varied styles. S-M-L. WMiwnt22W28W644

SlytM may voiy by itow

.Eyvyday

2A (4-5 & 12-14 & 20) AD# 3663 PROG 0

Knee length robes* Of

Celanese Celebrater acetate/polyester.

W9msirt 18W24W 10.99

I* o liodmatk of Cian-MCoipotcrtlon SizMS^

Sty) moy vofy by itow

Our 9.99-14.99. Girls separates for school and after. Casual tops in updated styles, colors: 4-14. Or jeans of 100% washed cotton denim: In 4-6X. Our15.99-22.99, Jsans* In Sizes 7-14.......$14-$14

Slyfti may voy by (for*

FAMILY SWEATER SALE

Our 4.79-15.99. All back-packs in a large selection of styles and colors. For school books, more.

SlytAt may vary by slor*

4.79 Save 40%

Our 7.99. Fashion bags

of easy-care vinyl. Great color and style choice. OtherBogs 4.19-8.99

Stylei may voiy by store

1.9d Ea

CTggt Shf Btgawei pcmfyhoto. A, B, queen.

3A (4-5 & 12-13 & 18-19) AD# 3663 PROG 0

WtiBlwibr r- ^

W 1h

QyALmUIPPAREL FOR HIM

8J7 11.99 8.99 9.99 99.99

Our Everyday Low Price. Flannel shirts

for him; 100% cotton, lrtieneckt 7.88

X-Xtm ovoNoble at dighlly higher

prices

Our 16.99. QuiHed woven shirts Of 100% cotton; 2 pockets and toil. In your choice of prints,

Our 12.99 Ea. Mens

jeans of cotton denim; in 4-pocket style. Our6.99-8.99. BMs*. $6

Men's riiei 30-42

Our Everyday Low Price. Mens cords

of cotton/polyester. Our22.99. Jackets, $16

Our Everyday Low Price. Mens distressed-leather jackets of quality genuine leather with 100% cotton lining. Now you can enjoy distressed-leather jackets, at your local K mart!

6.77

Our 8.77. Mens woven shirts of polyester/cotton. In choice of plaids.

Our 4.99. Jr. boys flannel shirts of 100% cotton; in sizes 4-7. Our6.99,Rmls* $5

7.88

Stew 4-7

Our 9.99. Colorful shirts; sizes S-M-L*.

Our 14.99, honis**. 11.88

Our 3.99, BeMs***, 2.88

FN boys'8-18 Stew 8-14 Him. 8-16reg, *Rtupto34'

On^'/oOFF

WOur 10.99-25.77 All work clothes*; our quality work shirts and pants. Buy! 8.79-20.61 Ail WorkOkwes, 14166.79 AvoHobl* In most K mart HofW

Our 10.99. Football

jerseys in college team colors. Featuring %-length sleeves.

3,. 10.47 SlU

M IdUMfr.'i

Motl-inR9bot

3_ A 'tourNetCoit

0.47 Attar Rebate

Mens 3-pack briefs.

Mwis 1ms, 3 Pkgs. 1347* X-siM 8rMs, 3 Pkgs. 20.97*

X-she 1ms, 3 Pkgs. 23.97*

Price Before Mtr'I $4 Rebate On 3 Pkgs -IfoltedfoMtr'sSllputolton

2.77

Our3.87Pkg.3prs. mens socks. Fit 10-13. 6Prs.Boys**.. Pkg.,3.99

Fit ilzw7-8'/i, 9-11

4A (4-5 & 12-13) AD# 3663 PROG 0

Our2JIPk|^Sprt.

for lacles or gMs. Of

WgHr74MkMM'l

M%Off

Our Reg. 7.99-49.99

SELECTED OUTERWEAR

OirlsFakFurJaclwtsln4-14 .. 24.49-24.59

Mens FlooNng-shoulder Jackets 20.29

Men's Epaulet Flight Jackets ____ 20.99

MensOarmenHMOsheclJackets 34.99

BoysMvard Jackets.............. 18.89

Jr.Boys4MardJacketsln4-7 ... 17.49

VotOiris.BoysOuterweor 8.39-27.99

InfantGirls'.BoysOuteirwear ... 5.59-22.39 30%Off ^lldrens Headwear 699-3.49

Boyi'stjS4W.m8-ie 1bddlm'riMi2-4:ink]nls'itZMl2-1Smos. Slyte moy wv by $low

ccen#

'Pka

Our 7.97. prs. mens I OuiB.97.4Mi.lo^CiWM.Phe.,S.99

nmMHSMto-U: boyir7-tM,9-n

Our 10.99-22.99. Slacks sets for tots. Sorne girls* sets with putt print tops: boys' with sweater vest. 7.69-16.09

tod(Mn'iiiM2-4

Our 6.99-9.99 Eo. Ibts separates

In fun toll looks. Girls' tops, pants or jeans: boys* shirts or washed jeans.

loctdton IM2-4

Our S.99-6.99. Infants* separles.

Polyester/cotton fleece tops for girts, cotton cord overaHs tor boys, girts.

Ibpt, IM12-24 mot. OvmoNt. 9-24 mot.

5A (4) AD# 3663 PROG 0

iZinjPItt

SO^OFF AND MORE

QUALITY OUTDOOR BOOTS

Our 29.99 Pr.Hiiwrs of

20.99 nylon and suede leather;

padded collar. In gray.

24.99

Our 39.99 Pr. 6" boots of

NuBuck leather with oll-reslstant sole. In wheat.

29.99

Our 44.99 Pr. 8" work boots of leather. Wide-wldth sizes in brown.

A (4) AD# 3663 PROG 0

MflBE miAUTY FOB YOU

279

69.97

15.97

Sal Price. Motorized treodmiii fecrtures 1 /2-HP motor with infinitely variable speeds. 4 height adjustments, textured side foot rails and more. Ideal for exercising in the privacy of your home.

A CBS PritnHma Sponsor

Sole Price. Poweriift bench helps you perform a variety of exercises. Features leg-lift incline, adjustable back with cushion. ExerciseCycle;Varied1iMfisionControl, 69.97

Sole Price Eo. 30"footlocker is ideal for home or dorm storage. Sturdily constructed with brass-plated hardware. Choose colors or wood look. 31 "Dorm R>otlockerWHh Leather Handle 24.97

style and mir may vorv Sold m Sporting Goods Dept

America's

Film

Developer

3pack color print

film.l36MS0100or 110*MS0 200.

B4toioiexp **7210101 exp Limit 2 pkgs

Price

3-pock color print film. 135/24. ISO 200. 135/24,150400.. 8.97

Limit 2 pkgs 84 total exp pet 3-pack

Our Reg. Low Prices. Nome brand binoculars.

Tasco, Jason or Focal models to help provide quality viewing. Case and strap included.

179

Sale Price. Infinity twin-lens Weathermatic camera with auto-focus, self timer, auto-flash.

OIYM

7-3 (4-6 & 11) AD#3663 PROG 0

Our Reg. Low Prices. Camera bogs in selection of styles specially designed for 35mm, disc, no. instantorvideo cameras.....3.72-52.47

1^i*^PU

PHOTO

GALAXY

SYSTEM

For processing 110,

Disc and 35mm Color Print Films:

Your Pictures Developed Like Never Before Your Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album

Applies to std.-surface, sfd.-stze prints oruJ may not be combined yylth any other sale offer.

CoU our MwloflnltMng 800 number lor holp wtlh quMttoni, proMom*. So# tfor# forcMallt.

Dusty Lenscap'

Our Rg. Low Pricos. Beautiful bed coordinates that combine to create a classic or contemporary look. The collection Includes 3- and 4-pc. sheet sets of luxury, no-iron percale in power-packed colors or pristine pastels. Also, pillowcases by the pair. Of 50% cotton/50% polyester. Top off the look with color-teamed pillow shams and a coordinating, reversible comforter. In your choice of twin, full, queen and king size.

7.77

Save

25%

USA

9.97

Our 10.47. IWin BedSack pod.

Our 13.37, Full-tlzetad......9.77

Our 16.47, CkMM Size......13.77

Our20.57, KingSize.......16.77

Save 23%

Our 12.97. IWin-size mattress

pod of polyurethane foam.

Our 16.97, Full-size Rod 12.97

Our 21.97, Queen Size 15.97

Of convoMed toom (or gentle rettful sleep

16.97

Save 34%

Our 25.97. IWin-size bedspread.

Our30.97,FuiiSize........21.97

Our36.97, QueenSize 26.97

Our11.97,RuffiedSham ..la.,7.97

Save 29%

Our 19.97 Set. 3-pc. twin sheet set.

Our26.97,4t>c.FuiiSizeSet.....$20

Our32.97,1Win Comforter......$25

Ow39.97, Fuii Comforter.......$32

P*ovSkool pattern for youngstefs

8A (4-6 6 13-14 & 16-20) AD# 3663 PROG 0

Save

41 % TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS Our 10.97 Set. 3-pc. twin-siie sheet set. Give your bedroom a decorative look with lovely Springtime" floral pattern or soft "Emily Jane" multlfloral country design. Quality and value!

Our 17.97,4^. Full-slseSheelSet........13.44

Our24.97,43C.QueeivilzeSheetSet 17.44

Our27.97,44>c.King-slztSheetSet.......19.44

0b24 ^ OCANNON.

Our 9.97 Set. 3*pc. twin-slze sheet set. Colors.

Our16.97,4i)C.Full-sizeShMtSel........13.44

Our23.97,4i)C.Queen-slze8heelSt 17.44

Our26.97,4*pc.Klng^zeSlwet Set.......19.44

3.97

Our 6.97 Ea. Save 43%

3.97

Save

33%

Stondord-size sleep pillow of quality polyester with cotton/polyester ticking. Tbp valuel

Our7.97,Oueen-tlie Sleep Plltew.........4.97

OurS.97,King^izeSleepPlllow..........5.97

Mtr. movvoiv

9(1 & 3-20) AD#3663 PROG 0

Our 5.97 Eo. Slandard^lze sleep pillow of

polyester fiberflll with polyester/cotton ticking. Choose medium or firm support to suit your own personal preference. At a low K mart price!

Mfi.moyvaiy

O w

2.97.

Sale Price. **Accnt towel of cotton/polyester. 12xl2*Washclotti In Colors. 16x2S*Hond1i9wol

50% OFF SOLIO OAK

, . " I'S , -..M.! '

18.23 S? 7.77SK, 6.44

aa ^

Save 27%

Our 24.98 Ea. Both scale

with open dial. Choice of colors for your home.

'Our 10.77 21x24"Rug

Ourll.77,21x36"____8.77

Our 16.97,24x42"... 12.77 Our6.17,LidCovor ... 4.77

Our 8.88 Ea.

21 x34" or 26" Round Rug

Ourll.88.24x40"0volllug........9.44

Our5.97,UdCovorlnColors.......4.44

Our 14.57,2-pc.ldnkSot 11.44

10 (1-21) AD# 3663 PROG 0

19.97

50x63''dropes of cotton/pdyester. Tan, rose. blue.

50x84'DrapeslnDecoratorColors Pr.,21.97

75x84*'Size Pr., 37.97; 100x84*Size... Pr., 48.97

80x15"Valance.. Ea., 12.97; 4x33*'Tiebacl(s.. Pr., 7.97

4.57

Our 5.37.60x45" voile panel of polyester/cotton. In decorative white, eggshell, fawn, green.

Our6.97,60x63*'8elcrestPanel..........Ea.,5.97

Our7.77,60x8rPonellnAttractiveColors .. Eo.,4.57

43l 99 Save 28%

Our 69.77 Ea 78x84" fabric vertical blinds with slots. Perfect alone or as a decorative accent with curtains. In choice of beautiful colors Our96.97,104x84*VMtical8lindt Ea. 74.99

Mtr. moyvorv

26.97

pedestal soap dish. Our 44.97. OrientaHook mg* In beautiful patterns.

Our97C,1Umbler.4C;Our4.97,fcolhbrudiHokler,3.44 Our3.97,22x44-Nonslip Rug UiKlertay rEo.,2.97

Cup Caddy Or Wastebasket... Ea., 4.44; Mirror... 5.44 Our8.97,44x68*Size, 6.97; Our 18.97,68x104*Slie, R97

47*67* appro*. tlM

Sove25%-34%

Our 19.97-22.97 Ea. 70x90" chair cover for a

fresh, new look. Pretty solid colors, florals, prints. Our32.97,Sofa*OrRecllner**Cover Ea.,24.72

70*)40* fltisW -sizewcHfW

11 (1-14 4 21) AD# 3663 PROG 0

Your

Choice

Sato Prica. Homa acconts. Choose 30x48x30* trestle table with 2 benches, Cozy "Papasan" chair, 48%xl5V4x65i/i** entertainment center with adjustable shelves, 47V4x24i/iu(29%** desk with 2 drawers. Quality furniture at big sovingsl

unowembled In carton *Appio)*nataiiN

While quantttiM last on tapaian chak; mm. 3 available pr siorai

SofTy, no ralnchecta.

23.97

Sato Price Ea 27*tobto lamp

with brass-plated finish, vinyl pleated shade, 3-woy lighting.

BUbnotmduded

9.72

Save 25%

Our 12.97.2-pock chair pads of

polyurethane with polyester/cotton covers. Colors or patterns.

14*16'

6.97 Save 30%

Our 9.99 Ea. Decorator table

covert in great selection of popular solid colors. 70* round.

OFF

Our Reg. Prices. All in-stock throw pillowt. Choice of colors sure to brighten any sofa, chair.

Styles, colofs may vo(v by store While quantllles kwl Min. 18 available per store Sorry, no rain checks

12B (3-5 & 8) AD #3663 PROG. 0

Sg| Prlc. Laundry

baskat with handles. Willow-wood wicker.

Deco wall clock with quartz movement for maximum accuracy.

Our 69.97. Pendulum clock set for attractive accent. 13x29* each.

Save 37%

Our 39.97. Oil palid-

Ing in a variety of decorative themes. 24x36".

40OFF

THE FRAME PEOPLE,

Our Reg. Prices. Entire collection of photo

frames for wall or desk. Choose from sizes, finishes just right for your favorite photos.

13-1 (4-6) AD#3663 PROG 0

RIAME BRA

24.88

Sal Pric. Conair tlphon.

Fully modular or sllm design with 10-number memory. Desk/wall.

PRIOOI (mocMoi) PR1001A(Stlmdign)

tel* Me*. Phon/antw*r- $al*Ptle*.CoidtonM*- tTitt Wrt In. fimwirino ingmaeMn*with14-func- phon** with 2-way paging, macMn*arplionMk>h

totoneremolecontrol. "rtngmocMn*; remote.

ssssissrsr

KXT2427/2420

49.88

Sal Pile. OE antwering mochn with beeperless remote, one-touch operation, more.

2-91029.88

Sal Pric. Dlux GE tl-

phon features 21-number auto-dialer. For desk/wall.

2-9149.88 99.88 68.88 117.82 15.88

SalPrIc.Answerlnama- SalPtIca AntnuAriti#* a . .

tel*PriM.Ai^ngma- tel*l>ttc*.An$wwlng Sal* Pitc*.Ainw*ring mochn*; beeperless remote, mocMnewtthtelepImn*; ehlneteoturesdual-stan-

spele remote, more, tod beeperless remote.

otOO

14 (1 & 3-14) AD# 3663 PROG 0

Sal Prlc. Full-rang cordlss

tlphon with 2-channei selection and last-number redial.

5210

Ea.

Sal Prlc. Dsk phon features last-number redial, oversized key pad. Choice of colors.

NAMEBRANDS

1477

Quasar Quality

31 *-diag.-mas. color

TV with remote control, stereo speakers, 155-channel tuner, more.

T1999SCK None sold to deotots While quonffllei lost

Vbur Choice

Solo Price. Color TVs. 13"-dlag.-meas. with remote, 155-channel tuner; 19"-diag.-meas. with remote and 110-channel tuner. OfO^'dkig.ifwas.ColorTV...........$233

an35IRO(1351(t3*TV) I9RPSW(WTV) 9GM2i)9395GM(9'TV) Baitertesofeerta

' Sale Price Dual-cassette boom box.

High-speed dubbing, continuous play, built-in mic, more.

3-563M-5630

347

Your Choice

VMS VCR features 4 heads, 2-week/4-event programmabili-tVr 178-channel tuning system.

VRF25(WRE200

Home entertainment appliances.

2CT-diag.-meas. color TV includes remote. auto-programmable scan, rapid tune/recall. VHS VCR with remote, on-screen display programming, more.

ifiv) PV3900fVCR)

\ - I it

12.88

Eo.

Sale Price. OE audio. AM/FM portable radio with AC/DC; stereo cassette with headset.

7-2660/7-2665 (radio) 3-5460/3-5415 (cosstt)

Battoileiara xtra

Ofi

AWawf Choice AM/FM stereo cassette player with graphic equalizer or clock radio with cassette.

3-5474S/3-5444 (AM/FM stoiwo coSMtto plav*f) 3836WGV3844MGY (dock radio)

ISA (4-6) AD# 3663 PROGO

13.97

Soto Prie* Ea BmuWuI kmdteopc IKM In

choice of Bradford pear or dogwood. Excellent highlight to any landscape or garden area ggreftjily cultivated in 5-gallon containers.

66 iSte

Motuw p*chnen$ shown

Sale Price. 500 bump-feed string trimmer with powerful 2-cycle engine, quick-start primer.

^ mmiTMr, $78; 540 Irinmer/Bnish Cuttw, $103 5801Mmnw,$ll9;6-pacl(4-fl.-oz.OII 2.99

20.97

Sale Price Ea. Ute-like trees. Choose from 5' diffenbachia or yucca; or 6' ficus trees. Attractive addition to your office, dorm, or home

Sale Price Ea.Red-tip photlnios or oialeas for

hedge, border. 1-gal. pots.

Moluw specimens shown

2.97

tele Price Ea. Hardy mums

in choice of colors for your garden. Grown in pots.

Molue specimens shown

25% OFF

Our 5.97-39.79 Ea. Terra colta pots in choice of sizes andstyles 4.47-29.84

tele Price Bog. Potting soil

for indoor/outdoor foliage or flowering plants. 16 qt.

s,-.- 19.97

Saleft^^Water-sol^ Round bamboo hamper.

We pkmt food In reg. or Waslebasfcet.........1.97

acid formula. 1 /i-lb. net wt. Large Hamper 22.97

9.97

Sol. Me* Ea BmuWuI 5-7' shod. Iim* In choice ol most-tdvorlte varieties Including silver mople, led maple gffy.yllloy pin oaK Excellent landscape accents.

16A (4-5) AD# 3663 PROG. 0

^*~htslocl,onOb099lgooJsovollQbl.onlvlnstosw1mGord^ UhmonOgotOenHemsonNovottapteln

aigetK mortslotes

'Sow 33%

Our 14.96.18-pr. ovr-door sho rack. Our 7.97,9i)r. Rack, 4.97

3517W(18pr.) 3X30 (9 pf.)

16.87

Sov

39%

Our 27.96. Storage closet

with quilted vinyl bag, f zip per, window, plastic legs.

Save 22%

Our 21.96.38* garment rock with wheel casters.

Our 13.96,37'Rock 9.97

1566CA(3r) 3X6JW(3n

1.88.

Sale Price. Kryton palntorprhnerin

colors. 12-oz. netwt.

' Sole Price Gal.

Interior flat paint or primer. Spred Satin In whites, colors: or primer. InteriorSpredSemi-glots Gai., 10.94

17 (1-8 & 11-14) AD# 3663 PROG 0

Mn*$ 6-pr. pkg. tube socks of

cotton/polyester. White or white with stripes. Fit sizes 10-13. Buy'

Crunch n Munch buttery toffee popcorn. lO-oz.-net-wt. box. Tasty treat tor snacks, lunches.

Palmolive dish detergent in

choice ot original or lemon/ lime scent. 22-tl.-oz. bottle.

Pkg.

Hb.* Bristol ham. FlavortuI lunch meat tor sandwiches or tor delicious casserole dishes

Netwt

Baby needs. 100,53/4x8" Chubs Baby Wpes in bonus-size pkg. or * Vtaseline petroleum jelly.

Umlt2

Bundle of 12 washcloths. 100% cotton in a wide variety ot solid colors. 11 xl r size. Save now!

2Pack

Polaroid instant film. Choice ot 600 Plus Sun film, Time-Zero film or

Hershey or Nestle candy in a

variety ot tasty flavors. Great snack treats or dessert. Save.

Umt4pkgs. Varied wel^ ond sizes

2-pock Soft Scrub liquid

cleanser tor stovetops, counters, sinks, morel 26-oz. net wt. each.

Ea.

USA

Purex liquid bleach for all-temperature cleaning. Economical 128-fl.-oz. container. Buy now!

18 (1-20) AD# 3663 PROG 0

TIGER MW PLUS

55.000-mile WOTODty* Responsive Handling All-season Wear

SUttocesnm

S402 RADIAIS

% m P155/

m 80R13 55.000-mile Warranty* A" Traction Rating Resists Shoulder Wear

Itvod WBOiout Wononly DetaHs In Stoia AraEoble Tins And Service Arallabie

TIGER MW II

% I P155/

I 80R13

45.000-mile Warranty* Wide Print For Mileage Firm Traction

Mohawk

CUSTOM A/s $1

P155/ 80R13

35.000-mile Warranty All-suftace Traction While Quantities Last

Minimum 24 ovttilable pei sKxe Requmd RocxjHo2ard RegiiarSlom Hours

M97

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Front Super Struts. Omni/Horizon.

Cart, 29.97 Ford/Mercury ... 34.97 MonroHKkiHc Shocia For ManyU.1 Cars, Ea., 7.97*

AdrStlonal ports, lenrlces extra Alignment recommended on many cars wim strut replocement Carryout - Installotlon available m stores with senrice

47.97

Sale Price. 2*wheel drum or disc brake special for

many U.S. cars. Quality!

Irrrports and Bght trucks higher Additlonol ports, services extra Semimetaatc pods extra Details In store

13.97 Carryout

Sale Price. Arrester* muffler for cars or light trucks. ArrestorPtus** 17.97

Installed clomps, hangers are extra Additional pons, services extro The lost Muffler Ybu Will Buy For Itour Cor - limited worronty - details in store

SMRKOMATIC

1.58 Sale Price Pkg.

Pylon wiper accessories for

many U.S. cars or light trucks. 1 wiper blade or 2 refills.

2.47

Sale Price. STP Son-of-a-Gun protectant for vinyl, plastic, leather or rubber. In handy 20-fl.-oz. container.

*19 Vtour Choice Sale Price Pr. Speakers. 6x9*. 100-W deck mount or 80-W dual cone surface-mount speakers.

SK-92/K5I4

Sale Price. AM/FM car stereo tea

tures 5-band graphic equalizer, nightllghting switch, fast forward.

CIIPIIOIIT

16.88 Sale Price Automatic 10-amp battery charger tor auto, marine or recreational vehicles. With handy LED readout.

3.97 Sale Price Eo,

Rectangular high or low; 4651/4652. Round; SingleOr Dual . Ea.,2.47 Dual Rectangular Ea.,5.97

14 (mot sets) 172/4/6 (seat covet) Style 01 mfr may voty

Our 29.97-31.97 Pkg. Car accessories. 4-pc. carpeted mat set in popular colors. "Members Only" seat covers in choice of colors.

19A-1(4)AD#3663PROGO

8^ tool ill

uprtoWvocf, 1f.fy 49ISXM08

Sov47%

Our 3.59 Pkg.

3 bog^ Concept One. Concept TWO, Spirit. 4UprlgMBagt* 1.07

4010001A/4010028K 4010Q03C

Our 154.85. Elite upright vac; 6.0-omp motor, headlight, brushed-edge cleaning.

W485 mcludMU4913too(ifotnoeirtrachaw

BegularfYkMoy\^ At Some Slofes Due to Local Compeltflon Lavaway Not Avodobte m ah Stores

20(H6B(COK)0(!GON17-20EXCWV*0*)^240SIDAHO<tGONMoSGS72ow!ol55S

PROG.O

k *

$25 Million in Prizes!

1990 Dodge Caravans LE, 1990 Plymouth Voyagers LE, CBS Hollywood Eam3y Dream Vacations with Cash, TVs, VCRs and more!

Ifs Easy to May!

Just look inside this insert and watch CBS. Play any or every nightwhenever you like! See your lucky numbers and show schedule inside.

Family fun from CBS and Kmart starts Sunday, Sept. 17, at 8/7PM centrals mountain!

Match! MatchIMta!

Heres How to Win Instantly:

Watch any of the CBS shows highlighted on this schedule.

Match, exactly in order, either of the lucky numbers below to the one that appears in a special CBS announcement during the shows.

Win one of6,000,000 prizes!

'^ne in any night, you dont have to watch every show. But the more you watch, the better your chances of winning! Every night a new number and a new chance to win. Even if your numbers dont match, you can still be a Grand Mie winner in our Second Chance Sweepstakes! Just bring your game card to the K mart nearest you and drop it in the Second Chance entry box at the Customer Service Desk.

Note: Times listed are Eastern-Pacific/Central-Mountain

7/6PM60iania

VnMoA M ItljMi MM

IICUUCIC!

WATCH & MATCH

Morder,She _ __

MariM Major meets his much io a bu^ reporter and her three Thefin!iraii>

Angeia Laosbury. will pranieTe its new season next Sunday, at 8/7 PM!

Special Preview, and tomorrow

night, when l^|ORDU)pt^ fflietes in its rqnlar nie poiod

8:30/7:30 PM

CBS Premiere Preview

SwakapokailKitatsaiid

shows. Get ready fior the new seasoo-ooCBSI

9/8 PM

CBS Sunday Movie

9384 8952

Lucky number 1

Lucky number 2

hbicfa either of these 2four>digit nuinba^ to the OM shown in q>edal (BS annotmceoieins.

Ujiexactfy in order.

All fow digits, win g Grand Prize.

First three digits, win a Second Prize.

Pint two di^ win nTldrdPriie.

AUHUZEOAIMSMIOTBEII^BV 10/31/89.

Ito porduie necaiiry. Void where profclbiled. See OiSdal ank for dettlU.

00 ,P.O.Box

Name.

Address.

aty_

PhoneL

(pitaMpriM)

-A|e.

Juae.

Zip

Dty/liitM lucky oiuiber was broadcast oa CBS

JUMMk of your local I nan.

./_/J2_PM

8:30/7:30PM

The People Next Door

Idler idloK oestes wacky characters in his mind. And when they cone to Ufe-kmk out! Premete!

9/8PM Mnrpfay Brown

Good news! Omdte Bergen and the gang are back in the comedy everyonels talking about Season Premiere!

9:30/8:30PM

TheEamouslbddyZ

How did a good, honest kid li ke Teddy become one of Hollywi <>d s top talent agents? Premiere!

10/9PM

Designing Women

Want sexy, sassy comedy-wii! a Southern drawl? Join the D h Burke, Dixie Carter, Annie Poi and Jean Smart fan club-and you got it! Season Premu >

10:30/9:30PMNewh. i

Let Bob and the gang welconu to another great season!

Season Premiere!

ny Night on CBS!

|8/7FMlMCiie9U

Heal people. Beal ewat5.leil

WATCH & MATCH

9/8PMWDlf

Framed for murderran ex-cop becomes a private eye-in punuit of his honor and the man who

took it.

10 9 PM Island Son

Ri' ard Chamberlain returns to ly television as a doctor-b ing body and spirit in Hawaii!

P: lere!

8/7 PM PeaceabkKii^ilofn

parent And, wlien home is a chyaoo,itcaabea)im(^in thoe! lindsay Ihgoer returns in a warm drama abwt family life-lived to the fullest Premiere!

Wlmt wiO tte nett 48 hoars be lihtf Bach week. Dm laher brfaigs yon an on-dle view of a siory r^ out ofiodayh head-IhMS.

arrPMSooofi

Pnorhecoifle Urn aid Dadme Maziefl utas pair wn a

flak lor tdf idling mltmpmry and amrder widi a hide mdiA. Premiere!

Bowdoesmt

fmr Udi in the wfld, idUl west, whea he neier aioBed to be a tatertothetophcd Season ftcsdere!

9/8 PM

Jake and the Patman

Onelsyoimg, dappei; attractive and hill of Oneh oUei; crusty, bootot and full of wliom. Anyooe with even a thoi^ about disturUng the peace in paradise had better think twice. Because together, these two are Hawaii!s one-two punch against crime! Season Premiere!

9/8 PM Dallas

Ihediag and dealiag. Ghntour and power 1th back to bnsks for the men and wonen of DALLAS 2-Hour Season Premiere!

9/8PMtarofDid?

iesiemmbnttlefieH.Badi

RdcOnGfCStwUlbeback

for the new season next week at 1Q/9PM.

OnthesietiiiffanttlefiekLl at cmmi Stacies of ooneage,

uWmliml^ HilHpC MB SBnfffli.

The pownihd aeries abont war and die mm aad wDtaen who fought a retews.

SeasQB ftemiere!

10/9PMWis^iiy

One of televinon's most acclaimed drama series returns. Ken Wahl stars as an undercover agent whose biggest problem isn't stty-ing hidden-it's staying alive! Season Premiere!

9/8 PM IbpoftheHUl

He*^ an idealistic first-term con-;ressman, and a fighter for what le believes in: the people. Special 2-Hour Premiere!

10/9 PM

SatfdflyN^ith Connie diB^

She knows a good story when she hears one-and tells it like no one else can. Connie Chung-one of the best on the beat, will keep you dued in to wfaat!s goii% on-ud who!s making it happen-in this unique broadcast

Knots Landil^ WI return for another big season next week at 10/9 PM.

1i 1

See

PRIZES

on next ps^e!

Game Caid tod ludcy Nuntikrs inskk!

12990 Dod|e CanmuB i or 990

hanSe like iipatts OB WHi 1 poKcrM v 0(iiK,akcoadKoiilg(,aBn>assellefb|a; ,

*aiBiai>poftkeeii,Hget^^ssaer ^

a)iii%aidpleiii|rarciqa^.

OediMd fa cooixt, eu)f InodliiM and

Second Prizes:

Ooo RCA 26" Stereo Color TVs

Ite higb-fiddity TV/Stereo system With (Mmpia m tete you enjoy the most bliliiam, clearest sound possibie for afl of

the CBS premieres!

1,000 RCA VCRs

an on-screen display

top controls. Dont miss any CBS shows! Ihich them anytime.

Third Prize:

A high-quality ceramic mug in six striking colors that capture all the excitement of our CBS Get Ready Giveaway These handsome mugs are not available any other way

OFHCUL RULES

-OR 12 CBS Hollywood Runilf Dretoi JteitioiiswWi $5,000 CtoW

SeefasiglilslHee(ilMslanlC8Swai%)niairfdiMiBfc aymmbers or fricnds>s$dteK to eiay aiern CalifeM^

^ ^<^>^tripteihittyoenetHewiihpiivste linxNisiMiiddiha;liii7accoouaodi'

tkMs plus $5,000 GBh to sp^ im a $16,000 fiioe, but the memories of

nieetingtheGBSstifsaodvteitiiig the program sets will be priceless.

1,600 Sharp 19" FOrteUe CoIcm'TVs

room in the house!

3,600 Casio 4" Pocket Color TVs

CK gof whw you go-action, color and excitement in the of your hand with one-button automatic tuning. Crisp dear pictures and multiple power options increase versatility at home or on the go.

How to collect your prize:

Watch CBS for winning numbers. If the first two digits match your lucky number in order, take your game card to the Kmart store

au oM r 8 I* daim Cnind Prizes wd Second

vtrivwik nULCOSHEsSEEEtBSE

Emrirs mwrtte ^ wtotiuiiions or tianster ol prim permffied Taxes are sole nnniiihiiiM al

e fma. SroSiiS GranO or 2nd Proper NiusehS;, or larnilv*^'**^^^^^

recm. incoflipiele. Ilegible, rnuUited or postafltHkie mail

P^e, ami only ooeprueperwinniiHinumberwilbeawardedHan^^^

nwnte are preempted, they will be rescheduled later number aomnmce-

*"0' ' linifling organiiaUon 2nd Prize mnnm

miles ol xnnner's home, ahemate dehvery arSingem?3bS

Sr Pri" y" name/addresS

lypographfcalor mechanT^it!li7tT P"*"!).

afaanntnTSr uiw,wiMtD zw VID 3flD PRIZES WIU NOT BEKS rSS

I^EM ARE 6 MK.212 PRIZES AVAILABLE TO BE WON AS FOLLOWS 12 Grand Pnzes-

Caravans LE (ret. val :S17.823), Plymouth Voyagers LE (ret val 1177491 or CBS HoHv mod vacations lor 4 (ret vai: 116,000): 6.200 Second Pnzes-600 RCA 2fi- Rierm

*M9):6%,OOOTh.rdZM^Si,

class airlare Irom airport nearest dinner's home in the Conlinental US VI P loun m rBO im

'** Family van IS 1990 Oodge Carava?

LE Including automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steerino oower wii^ ,11^ cassene. power brakes (MSRP 117.8231 or 1990

winners must sign^^iaS/Xm

or lor entrymrandomdrawing become property 01 spon.rm,dw??o^^

^Game ards available in Kmarl circulars dislributed in newsoaoers as Ioiiihh uiu.v i ters on 9ri3 or 9ri7, Wtek II numbers on 9/20 or 9/24 WW^SfS,,

=5s=s====i =s:-~si==iT=

'em

your monofs worm and a whole Mmon.

*: 1:,

to become %%

L a otar

and more chances

^.'1 ^v^>.

.m.

ails on how you can entei

17, 1969 Edition

INCLUDES BLADE

TY^tktwim

SON RPM for fist CNttiiig

WrwKb stores to tast

Easy view saw MmIo port

4^. saw bfaio pt, IS Jl

o^afttoa

2.5-HP

^^vtorlvl 16-901. wi/tkrywat

5-pc. accessory kit

Caster foot storage

Exclusive hose lock

Sound deadening features

With convenience bag

**'*w2QBaBlttletLail

11120

SaP

_MJBfllfflllJLiiL

drilUncludes 0|||^l

1052

polisher ^

bensander 09^ with case

While QHaaUties Last

27101 1

3/8-^rill. 97^ 1 variable speed ^ 1

SSf' 7441

grinder

10697

4i^-

Si?"^

outfit

WhiiaQuanlilies Last

2-HP,8-gal. i|HM wet/dry vac. hH^ accessories

compressor

17685

*44777

coinpressor

STATIONARY POWER

14444

scroll saw

CMfTSNUN

*Yow aeUial nwnOily paymmi cm vary dapemllag m yow accMMt batanea.

10-in

band

saw

333"*

Handsaw

IVaiSMnCharie

Recttsed side Miidln

TmiMer locks wWi keys

FuH lonfth drawer polls

6-drmr chest.... 3-drawer cabinet... $129 ^YWir kM Midiiiy paywMl

.... NAME TRUSTED BY 3 GENERATIONS OP HOMEOWNERS

tCrallnM iM M M IM N aqr CraRana M tNl im faHs li iN caapMi saOslactiM, rtkmi H lor a ITM raplacnMl.put tHAFTSMAM POIVEff TO WORK IN YOUR LMmI

luwm r-SQ. MQ

tffmOSff

Lan

'J-'

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tnJa^

**** 2SS

fiaB0

premuu

MIW 'Remwm

Satin

68611

10x9-fLbuildbig-tall snouoh to stofld in

81H-lndi center height

55VHn. door opening

5^. warranty*

ItarailMii

Get all these features!

H-rtaped stainless steel burner to evenly distrbute heat

Upfront dual bumer control

Push batton i|nition

Large viewing window

Redwood side and Iroal shelves

Deluxe carnage cart

8-YR, WARRANTY*

12430

*WWlMff 9i iir MMtr WfMRipMi-

aiitMilm

SPeCIAL PURCHASe!

Svptr bnvyMy mill bags

boO;

33i)allon

65-count

1200

premiiiin

R<<

I^AIHTS

OWAS

^asy Hida

'^tsrior Latex

Easy Hide flat premium latn paint

*OMMm

30 Colors

COLORS

Flat

fUfiCOiOff

MIXIM

Your choice:

hi I MI HHt oi caap flwna

^PnerL

Smn-gis

Enem

RWLflWimMMi

INTCRIOR PAINTS

LOWAS

isiomsmoaMuwums

TMAM MMTWSrSTEMS COSTIMG fMMIMiOS OF OOUiUS MOIIErONLY AT SEARS

MmREmiBioFutr

mnmuELKtim

mMMtflNEIIKB

YOU CATT iNIY CUMERIMTER!

Oir^sivi stHter/filter tyilM dems mb moit eolitaiiiiRM from yoor wator

QMWy vater for better^bdiog foo-Meal for

tea ami ail your cooidii9 neeis jvoHl Ow expeme of bottled water.

4^ ap to 3 gattoas per day.

Great for hone, travel, RV or eabial

PAYS FOR ITSaF IN 6 MONTHS! Compared to the cost of bottled water just look at how much vou H save...

HyMrepayevtUsperiaUM

MymrebeviiiglMimiiiker o(fallne0fyaMWi.......

YMMmicinB........

noui

SNMI

S2tUI

Kenmore 50 water softener

with 3 salt-saver settings

30 DAY TRIAL

IFVOirilENOT

SATISHEO

AFTEiiaeiuys,

retuuifor

COMPUTE REFUND

Efficient water heaters

Kenmore Economizer 5

iUi

Other sizss avattahte.

mmrnlrniBm.

31347

33337

In-I

Sound insutated.

NaMUM iMrnllJI

6865

Includes everything you need for simple hook-uplAcceptssedl-ment or taste/ odorfHters.

3477

M^kjiSiiiUkvL

IIa^aaLtA

KEMMORC-TRUSTED by millions por over 60 YEARS!

ONLY SEARS GREAT BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU A WASHING SYSTEM SO UNIQUE IT DELIVERS FABRIC CARE SECOND TO NONE'

kZiST. "

EXTRA CAPACITY 10-CYCLE WASHER

> The largest usable capacity in the industry

' Dual-Action* agitator gets large loads uniformly dean

5 temperatures plus exdusive Electronic lismperature Control^39

VMli; calar Ota.

6oodThnM|liSeplNilMr23

EXTRA CAPACITY 10-CYCLE DRYER

* Convenient Easy Loader* door-none larger in the industry

* Auto solid-state sensing feels" when dothes are dry

* 5 temperatures (induding air) plus wrinkle guard feature>349

WhAi;caivailn

Good Throiigb September 23

tlmCwOOEi

^Viar adaal mMMy p^fiaaal caa ary apaaMai aa laar accaaal balaaea.

mC nmii ( WMtaUmy Ml

*^*** ImI tmmdm ^-----. . *

iwim mm IM WOMMmf lllllllrll.

SaaiaGMm nus it atailaMa lar ami aiar paRhaaai MaHai $711 ar awra.

Cirtin rtti.

NATIONWIDE CREDIT and SearsCharge" PLuVie" yorhavVwutVoT

want today with easy payment plans!

<if,l) fil these .Klverlised items is re.idily av^iilnlile Ii sale as advertised

\ l^xJ

n mint AIR ntRATION I WTTH CAROUSEL COOKING

NATIONWIDE CREDIT

Each ol these ajvertiseC items is reaoily aeailaaie for sale as a

advertised

1 OUT OF EVERT 2 HOMES HAS A KENMOREONLY AT SEARS!

omni^n^VAumst RT!M(YoirraRi^^

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR!

No payments until January. 1990, on Sears Oelerred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charie lor the deferral period

YtaracMi

/paymi--------

raccMHlbalanca.

--r--..ayoeri

SMrsdniM PUIS is avaHiMe on moil mHof pwVaiei tetalli $700 er mere.

ot ihesp ;Tdverti$ed items is 'eaci'v <fvdilac e or syte ds ddvertisec

SONY RA MA6MAVOX ATM PIOMEBR PAMASOMK

LXIISUHSI

FEATURE PACKED GIANT SCREEN TVMTS STEREO SURROUND SOUND, MORE! AT AN INCREDIBLE PRICE!

TV picture sizes shown ire meisiired diagoMiiy

CEU

UNIVERSAL fiaiOTE-opentesitalli

FULL ON-SCREBI MENUS-Pteture-ptfMtniig!

BI-FOLD OAK DOORS-Nniuure styiHiQ

46-IN. PICTURE

*1999

TV Will be $2300 Sept. 24

PERMONTH^

ONSEARS-

CHARGEPLUS

42063

(Mfr. #F20514WN)

2IMN. COLOR TV WITHOFF-TIMER, ON-SCRffll OISPLAY

iir

GM9TkM|feSipMer27

ncn

Wend

Hard carrying case

Rechargeable battery

RE AF adaptors

PLUS! $149i telephoto lens free withpdiasell

ALL NEW CAMCORDER OUTFIT NOW INCLUDES MORE HI-TECH FEATURES THAN EVER!

wli*le hr most majef peidMiei

iSSS

3LUXRmiG-lapM even in caodteilglit

ADVANCED CCD IMAGING SYSTEMdwr, sharp imapes |

HI-TECH FLYING I smoothar cuts between shots

999"

Good Through Oct. 20

*21

PER MONTHS

ONSEARS-

CHARGEPLUS

VCR WITH UNIHED TV/VCR REMOTE, ON-SCREEN MENU

GNtfTkiM|hStMMW23

CLOSEOUTIVCR WITH 117 CHANNELS, INCLUDING CABLE

10G

extended VHRRANTIES

2S1*

WhiliQNaHOtlMLMt

We extend the warranties 1 full year on most brand name items. (See store tor detailsl

Your actual monthly payment may vary depending on your account balance

tacfi ot these .iilvertiseri items is re;n)ily xivdilahle tor b.ile hs ;irlvertisetl

iOMY RA MAGMAVOX 47A7 PIONEER PANASONICCiD PIONEoil

WSm

XEROX

aTma

I PROGRAM CD I Mim REMOTE

POWERFUL 125 WATT STEREO WITH 6-OISC CD CHANGER, REMOTE , HI-SPEED DUAL TAPE

|2S MM p dMMi MI Bhm liM 2Wz II 2KHz wM O.B9% THO

SONY

Mgoffl^MereoMmd

QUARTZ SYNTHESIZED TUNER WITH a PRESETS for accurate recapUoii

DUAL TAPES with DoHiy R. ertended play98P

Good Thnwgli September a

*21

POT MONTHS

ONSEARS-

CHARGEPUIS

M YOm KGMMI MMMMGM.

etwftini wfiee iwamii hrwMt iM|vpachnMl

no EXPOSURE CONTIHN.

I COPIES PER MMUTE

REGULAR OR LEGAL SIZE

AFFORDABLE COPIERS! GREAT SELECTION!

XEROX 5008

$50 mfrJs rebate available wben you send In proof of purchase

1199^

XEROX 5008 RE

$75 mfr^s rebate avaHable when you send In proof of purchase

27-IN.

MTS STEREO TV WITH A/V JACK SET

83003

GREAT VALUE! PORTABLE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER

128

ewiTiwimniirtiia

CLOSEOUTI STURDY 22-M. ME1M.FIUNG CABINET

48NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR!

No paymenis until January 1990 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan There will be a finance charge for the deferral penod

11J

Edch of Ihese olverlised ileins is re.idily iv.m.ihie fur sole ,is .Hfveiliscif

mstmi wmiam

Oir sob siHpv tas it aMon^ *ganci d OQiirtort. Tte Spring Ail* BHt-

tfw gnMw tt UplnistEnd in pM m OnPont Mnii* npioiL ItaOn is^. toni^

BUY

NOW

NOmVIENT

lunrvEM

* ' v *

chain in phtsh 100% OnpoiitAntroii^nifton

HOUDftT qMfln^ inanprtM

ConlWRpofary and comtortrtiltl eHHa100%

Ehhvb

aciiiMMi.

^ mSSrai IfOBBI'IIZB MRBI^iIIBQ Miptf

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llalWiaMl

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Innersprng

bMersprfig O foam

SEARS 30 DAY COMFORT PROMISI

Sleep on it tor 30 nights! Not happy? Well buy it back!

Sleep on your Sesri bedding set lor 30 nights. It you re not completely sotlsfied. Sears will buy it back' And of course, at Sears, its always sabstaction guaranteed or your money back.

Adjustabte eMrie M

One control adiiists for tNcfc and leg comfort and vibnloc

CHmSE SEm imRSPRMG AND FOAM OR SEARS INNERSPRING! TXSST^

issxasr

1Mn ea.p& Fu>ea.p&

2fc. quaonait,

3-|ic.ldno8et..|8SI 3ix.king$2

tonii. nMpfeta

iMimi

Our gift to you Afo lilt parchase of

- a- - -W-M ,1a

19 OKionQ sn

OpM Hoom di|M

Inclvdn tvo^ ptooM metal frame. Ink spring, mettms, coe* er ano shams.

MOMI hNAOHlI

Romantic elegance adds an accent fo any bedroom.

*100

oUPONT

r\KIl I IIWKs

m THRt EJTIA rssruftts V:

MomiH

PUlSH

21 COLORS

GBt40sq,yd&ofQriHfi

lnyinMat$13Jisq.yiL

FBI

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TEXTURB)

24 COLORS

GBt40sq.yds.afSMnMr-l Uks nstiM it I1SJI sq.yd.1bWiaiJI.

FBI

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24 COLORS

GM40sq. yds.ofi Faiib insiailtd al

lTmwuB.

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FNOr

MUCMI4M0E QUALITYmmEammmmmm

FROFBSNNIAL SALES SnFF

SAnSFACnONGUAIIAinEQ) ORVOIM MONEY UaSGULFTURED12 COLORS

Get4qg.yb.o<AiMWiF ta h&led M $14. sq. ylMISMJi.TEXTURED24 COLORS

Get40sq. wts-OfSHMMF-

imSMiiirBtaMMIIUI

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HONTIH

12 COLORS G0t4Osq.^ofMMiiaiiih pMm insta lid at HfJisq. yllolalITIMI.

tlM *ra fw MRMIV Mk.

^ tiwiffn Him kpIk Wm. rtm i fW aoN llkKt.

FBI

MomH

SCULPTURED

COLORS

GM 40 so, yds. of Araa MM at laJI sq.

BNi

ynwiraji.

FBI

MomiH

TEXTURED

COLORS

M4psq.ydiofflHNr-Ml Saas bntaM at 121 sq.yd.1Mai$1MI.

FBI

MONIH^

PUSH

40 COLORS

Get40sq.^ ofMfMh Miv MsWtod at m sq yribMiiiin.

Free & free.. New Offer from

optical

Free Frames

wOhpanhase

oflensesat

regHarpriee

Buy Best iinses at rBQutar price and

Swrappal w give WM ifieiifimes free (priced ^ S to Sears Best lenses

are our Ngfttest, moat durabls lenses; guar-anM^^ scratching for the life oT^

Frae Contacts

wUipunhase

A# iMbM#

wunBO Koses

atnsabrprice

of ObaSoft* Softootois* (hiy contact fenses at regular price and|^^a second pafr of

%hMifcnfwwlia Iwwjh M k ^ p* MM fee IM M nwMhi

SSSSwfcl MteW

TSWI Ipw Ml Mi il Mi lliwtwahi ail WVilMrawWieL lMWMMtWeeWMWWM.ee

affjassrjsrasaaaa^^

I If SplMMky W Swn. er MW k VNT pnM#-

Sears Portrait studio

37 PIECE PORTRATT PACKAGE

WALL PORTRAIT

Pirn

IRTRODUCrilB

16 Free mini-portraits

' Ptm imrtraHc ___

17 Free portraits 41.90 Value

mini-portrait amirox. sfee IW'xiW'

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HOW TO MU, SUP BY STEP!

the new show descriptions on this page.

Answerthese questions to Contest #3 (Sept. 17traSept.23): l*aorisLeachmandeansup(mwhatnewsh(w?2.IMerStevenson^inwhM 3.StephanieBeadiam returns in what new show? 4. Robert Loggia returns to TV in what new show?

5. What new action show features an old and a young cop?

Drop off yonr entry blank at your local Seare store ty Saturday, September 23rd,

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by Satofday, September

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and make these.

The United Way of Pitt County creates a lot of happiness with your contributions.

Thats because Pitt Countys United Way supports over 30 organizations and agencies that create happinessCamp Sunshine and Camp Rainbow, the Girl Scouts, Literacy Volunteers and Home Delivered Meals for the Elderly, just to name a few.

So care enough to share. Give generously to Pitt Countys United Way. Youll not only create a lot of smiles, youll make yourself feel good all over.

PITT

COUNTY

UNITED

WAY

1989Pitt County United Agencies. Caiie enough to share.

Alcohol/Drug Council of North Carolina 6-7t)5

Education, planning and advocacy for alcohol/drug treatment services.

American Heart Association 752-9989

Sponsors research, education and service projects for the reduction of heart disease and strokes.

American Red Cross 752-4222

Provides services and programs such as safety education, blood services, disaster assistance, and assistance to military families.

American Social Health Association 1-800-227-8922

Research to reduce/end the spread of sexually transmitted diseases. Supports AIDS Hotline (1-800-342-AIDS),

AIDS Information Centers, VD Hotline, Herpes Resource Center.

Association for Retarded Citizens

in Pitt County

757-3084

Assures through advocacy, support and education that individuals with mental retardation have the opportunity to pursue the best quality of life.

Autism Society of North Carolina 821-0859

Vocational and educational support services for autistic persons and their families. Sponsors a summer camp and teacher training sessions.

Boys Club of Pitt County 355-2345

Promotes social, educational, vocational and character development for young people.

Camp Sunshine 830-4551

Assists children with handicaps to develop physically, mentally and socially through summer camp activities.

Childrens Home Society of North Carolina

752-5847

Provides adoption support services, problem pregnancy counseling and temporary foster care for children.

Creative Living Center

757-0303

Adult day care/health care, in-home respite, medical transportation and counseling for the elderly.

Epilepsy Association of North Carolina 1-800-451-0694

Education and support services for people with epilepsy and their families

Farmville Child Developmental Center

753-5374

Educational/therapy center for children with, or at risk of having, developmental disabilities.

Florence Crittenton Services (704)372-4663

Offers counseling and residential programs to serve single, pregnant young women and single parents and their children.

Flynn Christian Fellonship Home 752-2961

Residential group care recovery facility for alcoholic men.

Girl Scouts 1-800-558-9297

Inspires girls ages 5-17 through programs designed to enhance character and citizenship.

Greenville Communiri Shelter 752-0829

Offers direct emergency assistance by providing temporary housing, and makes referrals to other service agencies.

Home Delivered Meals for the Elderlv 752-1717

Volunteers deliver meals and provide personal contact for homebound, elderly people.

Hospice of North Carolina 1-800-662-8859

Organization of community hospices providing nursing care, social work services and counseling for the terminally ill and their families.

International Social Senices

American Branch (212)532-5858

Intercountry social casework including family reunification, child welfare, adoption, custody arrangements and lost persons.

Literacy Volunteers of .America

Pitt Counri 752-0439 '

Provides confidential tutoring for adults with no or limited reading skills

Mental Health Association in Pitt Countv 752-7448

Informs the public about mental and emotional illnesses, seeks solutions for those who suffer from them, and promotes prevention research.

National Council on Aging (202)479-1200

Provides assistance to organizations providing care and services to older persons.

NX. Coalition on Adolescent Pregnancv (TIM) 335-1313

Promotes community-based prevention and awareness programs regarding the problems of adolescent pregnancy.

Operation .Sunshine

758-5315

Serves economically/culturally deprived girls ages 7-13 with programs promoting self-respect, creative expression and interpersonal relationships.

IWnts Supporting IVenLs

757-4494

Parent-to-parent emotional support Ibr the families of children with special developmental, physical or medical needs.

Pitt County IVtnership for l*rogress 830-0683

After school tutoring for disadvantaged students in grades K-6.

Pitt Countv Bov Scouts 752-8170

Recreational and service programs encouraging character development, responsible citizenship and physical fitness.

Pitt Counri 4-H Council 830-6369

Youth program of the NC Agricultural Extension Service promoting practical skills, decision making and social development.

Pitt County Familv Violence Program 752-3811

Counseling and emergency assistance, including shelter, for victims of domestic violence. Also sponsors community education.

Rainbow Services 551-4676

Social and recreational programs, including Camp Rainbow, to meet the emotional needs of children with cancer, sickle cell and other blood diseases.

REAL Crisis Intervention Center

758-4357

Confidential 24-hour counseling, information and referral service, including a Rape Crisis program and Dial-A-Teen Hotline (758-1976).

The Salvation Army 756-3388

Assistance for the needy and homeless, disaster relief and counseling.

1989 Campaign Goal $1,258,341

The healthy state of our community depends upon your generous donation. With your help, we can meet the 1989 Pitt County United Way goal and the needs of many people.

Suggested Giving Guide

Annual Income

Less than $10,000 $10,000 $12,000 $15,000 $17,000 $20,000 Above $20,000Suggested Donation

One hours pay per month $60 $74 $112 $145 $200

1% of income

There are over 30 United Way agencies supported by your contribution. Please give generously so their good work can continue.

PITT

COUNTY

UNITED

WAY

114E. ThirdSUP.O. Box298 Greenville, NC27835-0298758-1604

iJiWM'iiiCouniyllnilcd Wiiy

A mend Fbr Life:

STOCK-UP SALE!

Sunday. September 17 through Saturdav. SeotembPr 7:^ IQflO

Buy One Get One Free

100 cf. Natural Blend Vitamin E-4001.U. softgels

100 ct. Farrous Sulfate tablets

30rt. Fast Release L-Tryptophan 500 mg. tablets

100 ct. Natural Cod Liver Oil softgels

100 ct. Vitamin C-500 mg. tableis

100 ct. Multiple Vitamins Plus Iron tablets Reg. 2B9-7.99 each

25% Off

AN Revlon Cosmetics

TI Most Unforgettable Women Buy Revlon Cosmetics at Reveo For The Most Unforgettable Prices.

Save 25% off our everyday low price.

Sale 1.12-1049. Reg. 1.49-ia99.

v7B6VC0. fantastic Reveo Savings On Health Care Products

Get Through The Cold Season

September means many things. Kids are back in school. Nights become cooler. And unfortunately, Cold Season begins.

Dont let coughs, running noses, aches and pains slow you down. >

Reveo has a large selection of products to help you through the cold season. And unlike a grocety or convenience store, every Reveo has a knowledgeable

pharmacist to recommend the best cold remedy for you.

So if you start to feel the aches ^d pains of Cold Season, come in and see us.

Your Flriends at Reveo want to keep you and your family healtity this fall.

a49

^each Bayer Aspirin

100 ct. plus 12 free tablets

60 ct. Maximum tablets

ActHad

10 ct. 12-Hour 24 ct. Sinus capsules caplets or tablets

24 ct. coated tablets 24 ct. Rus tablets

- each nnMofMs and Bugs BufHiy CMdre^ Ctiawable VHa^

60 ct. Rintstones Complete

60ct. Rintstones Rus Extra C

60 ct. Bugs Bunny With Extra C See store for rebate deteib.

1.99...

AHia-Seltzer Advanced Formula

24 ct. tablets.

Alka-Sellier Phis Cold Medicine

20 ct. tablets.

2.99 each

Bdry(M*yMicatlon

4 OZ. chilrlrAne olivir . Cl. Witmn

4 OZ. childrens elixir ' 24 ct. tablets or kapseals

60 ct. Rus Extra C tablets 60 ct. Maximum Formula tablets

5.99 each

Gaviscon Antacid

Extra Strength Relief Frmula

12 OZ. liquid

100 ct. chewable tablets

3.99 each

Doxhfan Laxative

30 ct. liquigels with stool softener Surtak Stool Softener

30 ct. liquigels

8.99 each

Reveo Pain ReNef

500 ct. Ibuprofen tablets

500 ct. Extia Strength Pain Reliever capl^

Great Reveo Brand Quality, Great Reveo Brand Priees

^Revco

NITE TIME

COLD FORMULA y||y||

COLDFORMUL

'mat HUPbVOS.

2/S3

Reveo Cough and Cold

20 ct. Cold Caps capsules

4 oz. Allerfed Syrup

4 02. Cough Control Syrup

' 5 02.12 Hour Nasal Spray ' 6 02. Sore Throat Spray, Cherry or Menthol flavor ' 8 02. Childrens F^n Reliever, elixir without aspirin

each

Reveo Cough and Cdd

50 ct. Cold Relief tablets

10 02. Nite Time Cold Formula, Regular or Cherry flavor

8 02. Triacting Syrup

8 02. Triacting Expectorant

24 ct. Maximum Strength Sinus Reliever caplets

10 cl. 12 Hour Antihistamine Nasal Decongestant tablets

Reveo Brands

30 ct. Cough Drops in Cherry, Honey & Lemon, Ice Blue Mint or Menthol flavor

.35 02. Petroleum Jelly Lip Treatment

36 ct. Childrens Chewable Aspirin

Toothbrushes, Super Angle or Adult, all types

Reveo Brands

16 02. Permed Hair Shampoo or Conditioner

8 02. Milk Shampoo

16 02. Anti-Plaque Dental Rinse,

Regular or Mint flavor

40 ct. Effervescent Denture Cleanser tablets

each Reveo Brands

6 02. Anti-Perspirant spray

10 02. Deodorant spray

5 02. After Shave, Regular, Musk or Spice scents

10 ct. Pivot or Pivot Plus, Twin or Twin Plus razor blade cartridges 11 02. Dandruff Shampoo.

Normal to Dry or Normal to Oily Hair 8 02. Extra Mild Shampoo

7 02. Medicated Blue Shampoo

64 02. Smokers Toothpaste Plus Fluoride, Mint flavor

26 02. Formula MX Antacid

or M.Y Liquid Plus Simethicone

* 20 ct. Non-Adherent Sterile Pads, 2x3 inches

16 02. White Petroleum Jelly

2 02. Sterile Absorbent Cotton ' 30 ct. Bandage Strips,

% inch Clear or 1 inch Plastic

SENIOR

CITIZENS

WEDNESDAY

DISCOUNT

DAY!

Wi OX (end yoiii I'cgiiltii disLOuni to all lmIioi nicrohandiso"

I'lU 'liiul I'.iiiv pirsinniioiN

^R6VC0, Cosmetic And Personal Appliance Values Eveiyday

8 AnyRevkmFniJpranc*

I Charlie, Enjoli, Jontue, Forever Krystle and more. - . ^ Sale 5u69-ia29. Reg. 7.69-20.29.

Coupon expires 9-23-89.

MaybeBneSMneFrae

Colorbbons Eye Shadow, all shades

Cokxtough For Nails nail enamel, all colors

1.69

each

MaybeMne SMna Frae

Mascaras, all shades

Colorsoft For Lips lipstick, all shades

La Croas 4 or 6 inch emery boards PmsProiento

Assorted plastic travel bottles, toothbrush and soap holders, and more.

Reveo Nall Polsh Remover

4oz. oily or lemon.

Jean Nal After Bath Splaah

8 oz., unboxed. Splash on after your bath shower or any other time. Feel fresh and clean with the allover body splash from Jean Nate.

each

Cover Gfef NaHcaro

NailSBcks, NailSlicks Transparency or Luminesse Satin Finish Nailcolor.

1.39

each

CMrMlat Non-Aerosol Hair Mist

8oz. all types.

Conair Geometrlcks Sty. y Sat

Includes 5 interchangeable siyling heads for 100 great looks. Features quick heat- up, ontoff switch light, cool tip and swivel cord.

6.99eaoT^

VMal Sassoon Professional Irons

3/4 inch Curling Iron (Model # VS 101)

% inch Brush Iron (Model # VS 111)

V2 inch Curling Iron (Model # VS 103 B)

11.99

2.19

VMal Sassoon Professional Stytsr Dryer

Coil cord, mid-size, 1500 watts and multiple settings. Model # VS 20a

each

VMal Sassoon Hair Care

7 oz. Shampoo, Conditioning Rinse,

Hair Spray or Styling Fix

8 oz. Styling Mousse

4 oz. Gels, all types

Solullons........................3J9

-L

Prices And Products That Keep You Feeling Your Best

Plax Plax

SaliM Sokillon

12 oz. Preserved or sensitive eyes formulation

2/$3

Cleaning Sokilion 1 oz. ArtMdal Tear 5 oz. Lana Lubricant 5 oz.

Plax Anti-Plaque Dental Rinse

8 oz., Original or Soft Mint flavor.

1.79-.

Colgale Ibottipasle

6.4 oz. Pumps, all types

81 oz. Tartar Contrd paste

9oz. Regular paste

each

nWIFBO HICOnUIIWIC6 iTonciioii

10 ct. Regular or Extra Absorbency Undergarment Liners

12 ct. Extra Absorbency Shields

20 ct. Extra Large Underpads

40 ct. Regular Underpads

10 ctMsdlum Briefs...............899

10 ct Large Briefs.................6J9

Suretys Panties

Comfortable panties, sizes 5-7,8-10 or 11-18

5.00 8^

After Rebate

2/S5

Stayfree Pads, 30 ct. all types

Betadbw Medteatsd Douche

Twin pack, disposable.

Betedine Doucfie 8 oz.........

0i40

2^9

each

PhlsoOerm For Baby 5 oz. Whah a-bye Baby 160 ct.

Sassy Mam

Bat^ Nurser

Pacifier

Mini Pacifier Nurser System.

899

1 3.99 each

EP*T Early Pregnancy Test

Stick Test, 2 kits

Plus, 2 kits

869

each Ih^ans Condoms

12 ct. Regular or Enz. K-Y JeOy 4 oz.........

15.99

Sunbeam Digital Scale 2.79 Model # W9758

^B6C0. Superb Snack Values That Make You Hungry For More

i <st'\ AJ fSi'\ '

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10MCK

each

Kit Kat or Reess Peanut Butter Cup

10 pack

Milk Duds 11 oz.

Whoppers 1 lb.

Brach^ Silkies Peanut Butter Kisses

12 oz.

Sun-Mald Raisins, 14 ct. 5 oz. packs

1^9

each

Kudos, 6 pack Nutty Fixige or Chocolate Chip Bubble Ym, 11 oz. bags, Grape or Regular Bradfs, 14 oz. Perkys Candy Com Snacks Boyer Malo Cup, 10 oz. Funsize bag

Popcorn Tins

35 gallon collectors popcorn tin filled with separate bags of cheese, caramel and butter popcorn. Reg. 9.99 each.

Selection may vary by store.

M & Peanut, 3.27 oz. King Size M & Ms Plain, ai4 oz. King Size Milky Way, 3i63 oz. King Size Snickers 3.7 oz. King Size

each Palmer Candies

Assorted foil wrapped chocolate and chocolate flavored candies.

Fiddle Faddle Popcorn, 6 oz. bonus size Big League Chew

2.10 oz. shredded bubble gum, assorted flavors.

Bubble Tape, 6 feet, assorted flavors

each

Hl-C Drink, 3 pack, assorted flavors

Planters Mixed Nuts 12 oz

Reg. 599.

each

Combos 8 oz. assorted flavors

1 b59 each

Pop-Secret Microwave Popcorn

3 packs of delicious popcorn, Natural or Butter flavor.

Capture The Beauty Of M With Film Ffom Reveo

Polaroid

Polaroid li.i Sy.l

Polaroid

........ 0'pC,i

110

8.99

each Polaroid FHm

Spectra System, Time-&ro Supercolor or 600 Plus, single packs.

Polaroid One Film

110-24 Exposure 200 ASA

35-24 Exposure 200 ASA

2.69

2.99

REVCO FILM DEVELOPING

3 CHOICES ONE LOW PRICE

2nd Set Free

Two glossy finish cokx pnffls from each negative Allow 2 days and gel your second set FREE'

4''Premlum

One super-size 4' glossy color pnni from each

Exposure

3.99 5.99 7.99

negative Allow 2 days and

get up to 37% more picture FREE'

ExpreM

One standard size 3-'.^' glossy finish cokx pnrX from

Exposure Exposure Exposure each negative Returned to

^ you the next day or FREE!

Original roll C-41 developing and printing for 110, disc or 35mm full-frame color print film Certain restrictions apply on Express Service See store for details

each

3.49

Oxfofd Manlia Hie Fbiders

48ct.3tab

Oxford Deco Rack Hie

Pendafiex Hanging Hie Folders 10 ct. letter size Deco Rack Junior.........1.79

Gran Prix

AM/FM pocket radio with free headphones. Slim, lightweight, 2V4 inch speaker and built-in belt clip. Model # A2090.

3.99 ^ 200 ^

1.99

After Rebate

C and D 4 pack.......199 each

each Photo Albums

100 magnetic pages. Available in prints, stripes and solids.

Post it

Momo Cube

Manco Thpa Spaciala Masking Thpa

V4 inch X 60 yards.......2/$1 ^ m

Carton Saaling Ikpa | AU

2 inch X 30 yards........2/$3 w each

8tr^)ping %pa Sanford Markars

% inch X 60 yards.......2/$4 Major Accent 4-pack

Dueklhpa Pocket Accent 5-pack

2 inch X 60 yards........2/16 Assorted read-thru colors.

each

Papar Mata Writa Bros. Pens

10 pack medium point, blue or black ink.

2.49

3M Post-It Mamo Cuba

450 Sheet 2% x 2% handy pad.

3M Scotch Magic IlHw

% inch X 300 feet

inch X 450 feet Scotch Mailing Tipa

2 inch X 800 feet...........1.39Ji

DRUaSTOReS

Sunday, S^itember 17 through Saturday, Septsmber 23, 1989.

Gillette World Series Sweepstakes

mu - -

TBAT.n ,j,

Grand Prize Win a Condo in BasebaH Paradise!

3 First Prizes Wbia1990 Chaviolat Luminal

1000 Second Prizes WbiAnOfflcM World SariasBi^

SeeVburNei{^boftiood Reveo For Details

Pivot 1/"

each

All Suave Products

Shampoos, conditioners, anti-perspirants & deodorants, hair sprays, mousse, spritzes and skin lotions.

2/S3

Right Guard andSoft&Dri

Sticks, Roll-Ons and Solids all types. Foamy Shave Cream

All types.

1.99..

Right Guard

4 oz. Anti-perspirant and Deodorant spray

5 oz. Deodorant spray

Soft&Dri 4 oz. spray, all types.

1.69

Orai-B Ultra Toothbrushes

All types.

each

2.19each

Daisy Plus 10 ct. GoodNmwsIIOct. Good News! Pivot

10 ct.

3.99 each

AtraorAtraPkis Cartridges 10 ct. IVacllorllacllPlus Cartrldgas 10 ct.

Uracil or Atra Phis Razors 3lS9 each

Silklence Shampoo or Conditioner all types Vaseline Intensive Cara Lotion 15 oz. all types Buf-Puf Rimlly all types Effordont Denture Cloansor 60 ct. tablets

3/9.99

Polaroid VMoo Cassette Ibpos

T-120 records up to 6 hours.

2/*3

llegge Sheer Elegance Panty Hose

A large selection in assorted fashion colors and sizes.^

Arm S Hammer Ribric Softener Dryer Sheets 20 ct.

8XLS Lemon Fresh Scant Soap Pads 10 ct.

Vanish drop-lna 1.7 oz. Blue or Green

RanuzH AcjuetaMe Air Daodorbers 75 oz. Rain Fresh,

Powder Room or Super Odor Killer

RanuzH Aerosol Air Deotlorlzers 7 oz. Rower Petals, Powcter Room or Super Odor Killer

each

Doalgnor Sparldo Paper Towels

Single roll, super absorbent.

each

Angel Soft Bathroom Tisauo

4 pack

trendies

HE STORE THAT WROTE THE BOOK ON LOW PRICES

7 DA\S ONLY: SALE ENDS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23RD

# * *

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TRPPRT

unimniNK.HE VEVI 1989 90 CATALOG \0\V AVAILABLE /V OIJR STORES^

(1) GE 1.4 CU. FT. TOO-WATT MICROWAVE. 10 power levels. OS^mnute timer Probe, delrost. cook held, auto start, 4 stage prograrrvnabdity

3666005-8 $249 95 Your Cost AIOO.OT- $189.99

(2) TARPAN .86 CU. FT. 650-WATT MICROWAVE WITH TURNTABLE. 10 power levels. 99^nlnute timef. Auto defrost, reheat 2 stage memory, irvhome service 4066^127^ $229 95 Your Cort t189.99-- $169.99

(3) ROSALCO AU-PURPOSE UTILITY CART. Use for your microwave or for stereo or video components. Oil starv ed solid oak and oak veneers, soid brass hdware and four large casters complete the ensemble. Some assembly is required. Stands 33%" high.

5314-021-6 $170.95 Your Cost 809:97 - $89.99(4) CATSKILL CRAFTSMEN MULTMHJRPOSE CART.

Made of selected maple perfect for meal preparation or

microwave oven. Oded at the factory to keep te beauty Also

features large drawer, towel bew and heavy-duty casters for 12 - Brsftdle'sr.i.

mobdity

5312^12-7 $159.95 Your Cost 8449:94- $99.99

(5) RIVAL 24-OZ. POTPOURRI CROCK". Electric cooker simmers the fragrance of your potpourri info the air for 6 to 8 hours.

3940-101-3 $12.95..........Your Cost88,99- $8.99

(6) RIVAL* 12-OZ. POTPOUmU CROCK". Add water and gently simmer potpourri for 6 to 8 hours of fragrance. Completely sale and convenwnt.

3940-100-5 $10.95..........Your Cost-88:99. $7.99

(7) HOOVER* ELITE" 200 UPRIGHT VACUUM. Lightweight vacuum cleaner with ajtomatic height adpjst-ment. brushed edge cleaning on both sides and 17-ft. cord with quick release.

2448-122-8 $89.95 Your Cost884:9P. $57.99

(8) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM WITH TOOLS. Includes a complete set of above-the-fkxx cleaning tods. 4-position Dial-A-Nap adjustment plus headkght and powerful suction mdor.

2448-075-2 $119 95 Your Cost889:97 - $79.97

(9) HOOVER* QUIK-BROOM" II. Features a deluxe rug and floor nozzle, powerful 3 amp mdor easy-empty dirt cup. edge cleaning and easy cord release. Phis it's so convenient you can hang it in the closet.

2448-128-5 $49.95 Your Cost 837:97 - 834.97

(10) BISSELL 200F ALL METAL SWEEPER. Quick, quiet clean-up! Tough metal construction guarantees durability Long-wearing bristle brush gives consistent top performance. Ideal size for stairs and hard-to-get-at places.

2412-033-9 $24.95........Your Cost849:98- $14.99

(11) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL* HAND VACUUM. Revdving brush cleans deep down, ground-in dirt. Wide, 6W" nozzle with edge cleaning even picks up large objects. Powerful Vs HP mdor, 20-ft. power cord. 2-quart washable shake-out bag,

2484-001-9 $49.95........Your Cost836:97 - $34.97

(12) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL* ATTACHMENTS. 2484-002-7 $12.95 ................Your Cost $9.97

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MAGNAVOX

AMBER MONOCHROME TTL MONITOR

IBM COMPATIBLE MOUSE INCLUDED 512K RAM 720K 3'2 DRIVE

CGA COLOR ADAPTER

PARALLELL/SERIAL JOYSTICK PORTSBi

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Classifieds Get Residts!

TiieMest Up-To-Date Hews & Sports

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752-6166

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CALVIN AND HOBBES

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

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uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaulfman

CLASS ACTI JMptrt mN In tehool Is In tht mWdIt row, third back from ths front and tourth forward from

tha back. TWo parsons alt

10 JMpOTO fl, MO IWO On

to Ms right

, yt I

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havo tha sama numbar of I aaalo, and all tha aaats aro

flNad, how many studanta ara In tha class?

(||3MMU(0MKU)I))AM>U a SAY WHATI Unscramble each U.S. state's one-word motto: 1. Rhode Wand-POEH. 2. Utah-SYDTURIN. 3. Wlsoonsin-WDROARF. 4. TexasNESHPIFDIR.

CAN YCXI TRUST YOUR EYES? Thera are at least six dlffer-ances in drawing details between lop and bottom panels. How quiddy can you find them? Check answers^ with those below

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ITS AMETALTE8TERI

Four five-letter words that Ineract with the word METAL are required to complete the word square above. See how quickly you can find the words. Definitions are as follows;

1. Iron or tki, tor example (already shown).

2. Rub out

3. Tly a bNe.

4. RoacMde flower.

5. Dirty looks.

Remember, a word

square consists of a group of words that read the same both horizontally and vertically.

Time NmN: Not more than two mlnutee tope.

tmtn 9 mar > awi. c wg z mm i

dmmuaid > c Aeww z ooh i

HELD OVERI Look Me, one handl says the gymnast workkig out above. Add the following colors nsoUy: 1Red. 2Lt Mue. 3-Yellow. 4Lt brown. 3 Fleeh tones. SOk. Mue. 7Ok. brown.

STOP TNEFI A thief, above. Is making off wfth a rather large haul. To oomplets the picture, add Nnes dot to dot

SPFI1 RINnFR

SCORE 10 points for using ell the

two complete words; *

BREATHER

TNEN Sfore 2 points each for all

fourtd among the letters.

Try to scare at least M peliifs.

'QIHI *|tt ttUgtOffH

DQONESBURY

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

MOM,

Those ftHlBUK Ukebell-BCJTIOMS.

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Them

UPfi Bit

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

I'M flSoyTT&OWVlEMlCHfia

DOWN 1b the. Mbu, To

meet

SOME

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friends.^

BORN LOSER

BY^TSANSOM

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BY JIM DAVIS

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HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

USTiN TO TWV A MMILY

WITH BKSHT M<^!

net I TMf STone /hiovlp (Sive meM a Fftt flbft

ON NfW Xttogfl

...AMP IF TH0Y'Jfe FUNNP^S, A FLEET

FfFT fleet MTE/

9-17

THAVES

C 19WbyNEA.Inc.

B.C.

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FerBK.

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BY JOHNNY HART

600P. TAxe a coufz.se

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