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East Carolina Cruises Past Illinois State, 56-10 B1

rug Lords offer fo Make eal

TUS

Headache Powders Still Pack A Punch

B17THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, September 24,1989

7h:

Guard Joins In Protecting Blackened Charlotte i

I government, I jl liliion to $100 0 spoke on comft

By Susaa Price Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Four deaths Ivere blamed Saturday on Tropical Storm Ihj^which left 80 percent of the homes in North Carolinas largest city

irocedure that allows officers to arrest anyone who refuses an area when told to do so.

The city has 300 police officers on duty, with 100 county police officers also working.

Marie Shook, assistant county manager, said damages to residential and

iSout power and prompted the governor to call in the National Guard commercial property have been estimated at $15,239,473. Three emergency

Gov. Jim Btortin ordered 200 National Guardsmen, state Highway Patrol plann^ to serve fo^ Saturday night.

oopers and other law crffcm to Charlotte to help local law omcers during anyrody expected this, said Jean C(tetlo as she stood with

, Patrol

troopers and other law offcm to Charlotte to help local law omcers during petrols Saturday ni^t, said Assistant City Manager Don Steger.

We intend to cover especially those areas that are vulnerable to robbery and steahng, Steger said. If peode do not leave, we have a strong order th^willbeanested.

Toe dty decided not to impose a curfew, instead ordering an emergency

186 Other people in line at a grocery store. I just was not prepared at all for the devastation. And I know that were lucky compared to a lot of people. Hugo roared into North Carolina before dawn Friday, tossing trees onto houses, lawns and power lines. The stately canopy of oaks on Charlottes Queens Road was thinned, with huge trees uprooted by the storms 75 mph winds. Damage estimates were being tallied Saturday.

A ballpark figure it looks like with both residential and say youre looking somewhere in the neighborhood of $75 miL.v.. lion, said a source at the emergency operations center who spoke tion his name not be used. . ^

Damage assessment teams with the State Emergency Response Teantt left Saturday morning to begin totaling damages left by Hugo.

These teams have a monumental task ahead of them, but they will woil as quickly as possible so we can determine what kind of assistaiK can hi provided to help the victims get their lives back in order, said Joe Myer^ director of the N.C. Division ofEmergency Management. ^

The damage from the storm was blamed for three Charlotte-area deatl^ said Chipp Bailey, a spokesman for Mecklenburg County Em

(See CHARLOTTE, A-17)

Damage May Hit $3 BilliOK:

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Hnrricaiie Hngo left devastation in Garden City as it swept across South Carolinas coast

The Associated Press

Valdese residents scan damage left by Hugo in western N.C. *

Damage Tops $30 Million On N.C. Coast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLDEN BEACH, N.C. - WhUe North Carolinas southern coastal residents used bulldozers Saturday to clean up an estimated $30 million in destruction from Hurricane Hugo, waterspouts whirled ashore farther up the coast.

Damatt is light, Atlantic Beach Police Chief Russ Duke said Saturday after three of the waterspouts came ashore in Carteret County. It seems to be narrowed down to three distinct areas halfway between tte beachfront and N.C. 58.

Waterspouts Come Ashore In Carteret Towns

Duke said the waterspouts which are tornadoes spawned over water - moved ashore from the southwest about 11:30 a.m., damaging roofs and porches of homes, along with some cars. He said a second touchdown damaged the roof of the police department, along wiUi some police vehicles. A third touchdown hit a residential area.

causing more damage to homes and cars.

In all, he said, four to six homes were damaged and about four cars were damaged. No one was injured.

The National Weather Service had issued a tornado and special marine warning for Carteret County that expired at 12:15 p.m.

In neighboring Morehead tity, the

waterspouts caused minor damage, a police dispatcher said.

It knocked down a sign, took of parts of two roofs and damaged some cars near the waterfront, the dispatcher said. But there was no extensive damage and no injuries. Meanwhile, about 100 miles down

the coast, Brunswick Count began rebuilding damag<

towns

struc

tures and hauling away debris left after Hugo ^oded the foundations of hundreds of beachfront houses.

Were trying to get organized to clean up, Holden Beach Mayor John Tandy said Saturday. Were on the way to getting houses pulled (away from the ocean waters). Clean up is going to be a job.

Tandy said a tidal surge that smacked into oceanfront houses probably came up to the lawns of second-row houses. He estimated structural damage at about $5 mil-

(See COAST, A-18)

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Charl^ gingerly moved to recover fnHQ tiR fu^ of Hurricane Hugo on Saturday, with residents taking stock (tf destroyed homes, boats and businesses and damage estimatS. topping $3 billion.

The storm wore itself out Canadas St. Lawrence Valiev after pro^essively weakening through Virginia, West Virginia, westerh Pennsylvania and western New York state. * ^

Hugo, which left at least 27 peo^ dead in the Caribbean, was blamed for an additional 21 deaths iiv the Carolinas, Virginia and New York.. *

In Charleston, the hardest-hit dty on the mainland, many residente remained without electricity or tel^. ^ phone service Saturday. Long lines formed at the few service stations that had generators to pump gas.

National Guard troops remained on the streets to protect homes and businesses from looting. They will remain. Gov. Carroll Campbell said, just as long as we need to to maintain the safety for people. ..

Running water was restored (39 most places, although residehte were warned to boil it before drin% ing it, and mail service coum resume Monday, Mayor Josej^-P, Rilev Jr. said at a news conference Banks of pay telephones were to set up in city parks.

South Carolina Electric & Gi hoped to have power restored hospitals, which had beei on generators, by late Satui Riley said. But utility officials no idea when residential would be restored.

(See HUGO, A-17)

Agreement Reachecl To Curb U.S. Dollar

Obituaries Local News State News

A2 A3

Opinion

Accent

Crossword

A20

B14

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Finance of-fcials of the worlds seven largest economic powers Saturday express

ly at the persistent increase in the value of the dollar this year and pledged to take coordinated action if necessary to drive the U.S. currency lower.

Ini their first meeting since April, the finance ministers and central bank governors of the so-called Group of Seven - the United States, Japan, West Germany, Great Britain, FYance. Canada and Italy sted^ up their rhetoric aimed at curoing the buoyant dollar, a devel-

(See AGREEMENT, A-2)

School Summit Will Key On Mediocrity

Partly sunny Sunday and cooler. 1^ near 70. Cloudy Sunday night. Low in mid 50s.

Looking Ahead

Mostly fair Monday through Wednesday. Highs near 70. Lows near 60.

By Kathy tally

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

President Bush has summoned the nations governors to a rare summit this week^ the first such meeting since the Depression to confront the shortcomings of American

schools as the conviction grow$^:^ thw have fallen into a dire 8tate>1 For the past six years, ever the Nation at Risk re^rt wartB of a rising tide of mediocrity;. Ih' American education, the sdow have been awash in reform.

(See SCHOOL, A-2)Bush And Gorbachev To Meet In U.S. Next Yeaf

By Barry Scbweld

THE ASSOQATED PRESS

JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. - President Bush and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev will hold their first summit meeting next year, officials announced Saturday as the two superpowers completed a half-dozen accords and cleared a maior roadblock to a treaty on slashing hng-ranM nuclear weapons.

Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, who spent the weekend in talks with Secretary of State James A. Baker III, said the summit would be held in spring or early summer. He announced a key concession from Moscow to move ahead toward a lon^-raitfe weapons agreement despite its objections to th^S. SUf Wars program..

First official word of the summit plans came from Bush, who informed reporters on a goli course near his vacation hoiqe in Maine after takii^ a telephone call from Baker. I think around the world people will be pleased, he said. Bush expressed pleasure with the outcome of the weekend talks and said he would meet Gorbachev in the United States, possibly in Washington.

Later, in a written statement. Bush said: I envision a broad discussion of the full agenda that the two sides have establi^ed - human rights, bilateral relations, arms control, ^onal issues and transna-ticxial issues, _

Bush spoke more than a thousand mUes from the snow-capped Rocky Mountain resort where Shevardnadze and Bateji ohiriiously

pleased with their diplomacy -reached agreement on a chemical weapons accord and several other points.

The agreements include:

Exchange of data on chemical weapons by the end of the year and visits by inspectors of the other side to stockpiles and plants by June 30. In a second phase, there would be more intensive on-site inspections of the submitted data.

An umbrella agreement in principle that there should be verification of missile plants and in-fwmation exchanged even before a treaty to slash long-range nuclear weapons is completed.

Advance notification to the other side of exercises with long-range bombers and other strategic weapons.

- A ceiling of 10 on launchers car-rying mobile intercontinental ballistic missiles at any one base. Some of the launchers would be exposed for monitoring.

Cooperating to enhance the power of the International Court of Justice to settle disputes.

Two agreements to facilitate movement acri^s the Bering Straits of Eskimos in Alaska and Eskimos in Siberia for visits.

- Agreement on interpreting international rules for ship movements.

Baker and Shevardnadze flashed the thumbs-up sign as they broke away from their lodge and strolled in the woods in bright sunshine. 'They left behind U.S. and Soviet experts to put the finishing touches on the documents.

Its a miracle, Shevardnadze said of the majestic Grand Teton mountains that loomed in the distance.

Baker later told reporters that the two sides took a series of sten across the full arms control agenda to overcome old misconceptions and build trust.

In one of a pair of conciliatory gestures, Shevardnadze said the Soviets would dismantle their Krasnoyarsk radar facility. The United States has charged the Siberian radar was intended to be part of a space-based defense outlawed in a 1972 treaty.

Shevardnadze also told reporters that Moscow was making a major concession in arms cimtrol negotiations, announcing that his |( ment would not leUts objeoi

[overn-lons to

the U.S. ^ Wars program blpdi completion of a treaty to cut 1qm[ r range nuclear submai^, mtektlS andtombers by 30 to 50 percent.

The preparatim and signin^df^ treaty now appears to be qufefi* reach, he Miff^

Baker hailed the move but str^ ed there are some difficult that still remain. He dted k^Siy track of cruise missiles atoara airplanes submarines and combat

surface ships.

We have moved from confronta. Uon todalo^ndnow tocoo^

tion, be said of the evotvtiu wner.

power relationship.

The lim raw weapom talks It Geneva have been deadlockedi^ the Soviet demand that the depend on completion of a si agreement on spa^baaed defi

Obituaries

Education Statistics in America

Clark

WINTERVILLE - Mr. James Jim Allen Clark, 67, of 604 Evergtwn St. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home of Winter-ville.

Council

TARBORO John David Council (rf Route 1, Tarboro. died Friday. Arrangements will be announced by the,Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tait)6ro.

" Davis

MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Josphine Davis died Friday. The funfral will be conducted Tuesday at 4 urn. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro by the Rev. Wiljyam Whitehead.

filrial will follow in Carver Park CeilteteryinPinetops.

is survived by two daughters, Slu^ Davis and Latisha Davis, bo^of the home; two sons, Lawfence Davis and Llewellyn Dav; her mother, Maggie Lee Da^ of Macclesfield; one sister, Sartih Davis of Macclesfield, and twff brothers, Terry Davis and Ron-ni^avis, both of Pinetops.

Tpe family will receive friends Moiday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the He^by Willoughby Mortuary in Tarjboro.

Dixon

Isaac D. Dixon, 5 months, of Route 2, Box 535 Grifton, died Wednesday at pitt County Memorial Hospital. His; funeral will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Maury Chapel Free WiB Baptist Church in Maui7 by Elded Antonio Blow. Burial will be in thelAyden Cemetery.

He is survived by his mother, Lajania Dixon, and his grandparents, Willis Brown and Earline Dixon White.

; Lewis

Mrs. Janie Lewis of 504 Ford St., Greenville, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangments will be announced by Flanagans Futieral Home.

Morris

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lula Anderson Morris, 89, died Saturday in ;Guardian Care Nursing Home, New Bern.

funeral will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilker-sori Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by thelRev. Aubrey Spear. Burial will be in the Holly Hill Church Ceme-terv.

Mrs. Morris was a native and life- > lok resident of Vanceboro. She was a I member of the Vanceboro PIntecostal Holiness Church.

is survived by a son, Calvin ; of New Bern; two daughters, hBnnie Bell Tripp of New Bern and Ojlie Mae Moms of Vanceboro; two sftters, Alice Anderson and Liley lifmris, both of Vanceboro; eight grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and 6 great-great-grand-children.

fThe family will receive friends at funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 pm. Sunday.

Payton

Mrs. Mary Sue Duncan Payton of 513 Glenda St., Winterville, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Brown Chapel Holy Church, Belvoir, by Bishop R.E. Griswould.

Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Charles Payton Sr.; three sons, Charles Payton Jr. of Los Angeles, Richard Earl Payton of Bridgeport, Conn., and Bruce Payton of Wilim-ington, Del.; five daughters, Mary Maye of Greenville, Bessie Payton of Newark, N.J., Ida Williams and Christine Langley, both of Greenville, and Daisy Forbes of the home; one sister, Armissa Vicks of Rocky Mount; 23 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Speight

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Speight Apple, 72, of 1039 E. Sixth St. died Friday in Ridgewood Manor Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home by the Rev. Jay Young. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mrs. Speight was a native of Pitt County. She attended the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are her husband, Lawrence Apple; one son, Linwood Gibson of Newport News, Va.; one sister, Frances Daw of Washington; three grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7:30-9 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington.

cgi

n White Range of scale s 0 to 100

AVERAGE READING PROFICIENCY

By race and ethnicity, 1986 Black 2 Hispanic"

HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION

By race and ethnicity

Percent completed 80%

60%

40%

grade 3 grade 7 grade 11

,'4

'80

'86

ACT SCORES

American College Testing average scores for school years ending 1370-1988 Maximum score possible = 35 21 .................................................

UNEMPLOYMENT

High school graduates and dropouts, aged 20-24,

March 1983-March 1988 dropouts" graduates 30%.............................. '*......................

20%

10%

'84 '85 '86 '87 '88

*comptotod 1 -3 years of high school

Source: U.S. Department ol Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bureau of the Census;

National Assessment of Educational Progress. 1988; The American College Testing Program

Hispanics may be of any race

AP/ R. Dominguez

School Summit Set

Tripp

Mr. Columbus A. Lump Tripp, 80, died Saturday at his home. Route 11, Box 479, Greenville.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Greenville Church of God by the Rev. Curtis Haislip. Entombment will be in Pinewood Mausoleum.

Mr. Tripp, a native of Pitt County, had operated a store near Greenville on N.C. 33 for 11 years before moving to Black Jack and operating Lump Tripps Store for 22 years. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are his wife, Emma Heath Tripp; two daughters, Norma Harris of New Bern and Marianna Mills of Greenville; two sons, Franklin Tripp of Winterville and Wayne Tripp of Greenville; two brotheij, Richard Tripp of Farm-ville and Roy Tripp of Grimesland; two sisters, Mary Askew of Wilson and Annie Wilkins of Pine Level, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Whichard Charles Whichard of 807 D W. 14th St., Greenville, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangments will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

(Continued from A-l)

Forty states have raised high school graduation requirements. New Jersey has revolutionized teacher recruitment and certification. Minnesota has offered parents their choice of schools. Illinois has allowed Chicago to disband its school board and start over with community control, following the lead of Miami, where major decisions are made in individual schools by parents and teachers.

And yet. Bush said last week, Americas schools are not making the grade.

The failure of the educational process will confront Bush and the governors when they meet on the campus of the University of Virginia in Charlottesville Wednesday and Thursday.

Ideas that are likely to be discussed range from setting national goals such as expecting all 17-year-olds to be able to read and compute at grade level to encouraging more parental choice and increa^ accountability.

Eventually, the president will pro-f^e new education goals for the nation, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, but those will not emerge until some time after the conference.

There are plenty of statistics to substantiate Bushs grim assessment of Americas schools:

A comparison of 13-year-olds in a

dozen countries, for example, found American students last in math and near the bottom in science; 60 percent of the American children could not do simple math problems, such as determining the average age of a group of people by first adding their ages, then dividing the total by the number in the group. By age 17 it is even worse only 40 percent of American 17-year-olds can read and understand their textbooks.

The statistics tell only part of the story. In many ways, American schools are doing better than ever. While a national drcp-out rate of 25 percent (around 50 percent in the big cities) is described in horrifying terms, more American youngsters than ever are graduating from high school and going on to college.

Fifty years ago, just under 58 percent of the youngsters who entered high school graduated four years later, acconnng to the National Center for Education Statistics. Now that figure is up to about 75 percent.

That trend is a large part of the reason the schools are in disarray. They have not been able to cope with educating all students instead of just the elite. These circumstances have been complicated by the economy.

While young people once could drop out of school and get well-paid but unskilled jobs, that opportunity has become virtually impossible today.

Agreement Reached

Mechanical Failure Possible In Crash

im-

; (Continued from A-l) o^ment threatening to derail ptovement in the U.S. trade deficit.

^The group had expressed a similar concern last spring, but the tone of the statement released Saturday wiis considerably stronger, holding oOt the threat that if the dollar rises ay, further the economic powers wjHild intervene in world currency maitets.

?The ministers and governors cifcisidered the rise in recent months otthe dollar inconsistent with longer economic fundementals, the ip said in a two-page communi-released after the eight-hour sting.

They agreed that a rise of the lar above current levels ... could tersely affect prospects for the Id economy ... (and) agreed to lerate closely in exchange ;ets, the statement said.

April, the officials used milder iguage and simply said they eed that a rise of the dollar lich undermined adjustment ef-would be counterproduc-ti|e, not any rise.

The group, meeting two hours longer than expected at Blair House, acriKS the street from the White House, also addressed topics ranging from the Third Worlds crushing $1.3 trillion debt to Western efforts to aid economic reforms in Eastern Europe.

Satoshi Sumita, head of the Bank of Japan, told reporters the extra time was devoted to discussing events in Poland and Hungary, which the communique termed historic.

On Third World debt, the officials praised Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Bradys latest initiative for achieving substantial progress.

Since the Brady initiative was announced in March, commercial banks have struck tenati^e agreements granting relief to Mexico and the Philippines.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK An investigation into the crash of USAir Flight 5050 focused Saturday on the possibility of mechanical failure, although officials said the rookie co-pilot had punched the wrong cockpit button just before the craft plunged into the East River.

Investigators continued removing pieces of the planes fuselage from the water off a runway at LaGuardia Airport, National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz said. The parts will be examined to determine if there were any mechanical problems in addition to the pilot error, he said.

Speaking of the co-pilots mistake, Lopatkiewicz said, It may turn out that was unrelated to what happened.

Another factor under investigation was the planes unexplained veer to the left, acting National Transportation Safety Board chairman James

Kolstad said at a news conference Saturday night. He also said investigators found marks on the runway that showed the planes three sets of wheels were skidding down the runway.

The flights pilot and co-pilot had their flight licenses suspended for leaving the accident scene and were strongly criticized Friday by federal officials for failing to immediately submit to drug and alcohol testing.

At a time when drug abuse has become a major national problem, we believe the American public has a right to know that its transportation system is alcohol and drug free,Kolstad said.

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Cwi I chr9 my iMtimits n matrm fmm for rlmlng the prKri|itloni ,

A. No. The Rule makes if illegal for you to charge your patients ony fee in excess of your normal exominotion fee at o charge for releasing the pretcription. So if your normol exominotion fee is $30, you cannot odd on extro $5 or $10 for releos-ling the pretcription. ^ '

|0. When do I have to givo out a grotcrlptlonf .

|A. The prescription mutt be given to your patient immediately ofter you complete the eye examination. This meant that 1 lyw must give your patient hit or her preKription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you olto dispense eyeglasses). I 10. Whot if my potlent doesnt ash for tho proKriptlonf Do I still hovo to gIvo It out to my Ipotlontt F

IA. Yes. The Rule requires thot you prepare the prescription ond phyticolly offer it to the patient. Of course, you can't force the potient to toke it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your patients whether they wont their prescription is rrot sufficient. We found thot mony consumers hod never seen a prescription for corrective eyewear, lond thus were unowore thot they could take thot piece of paper and use it to comparison shop.

10. Whot is tho ponolty for violating tho Rulof IA. The penalty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per violotion.

New con I report violations ef tho RuleT |A. You con cofitoct us directly in Washington, O.C. Our moiling address in Wash!f.gtr>n i:, ' ,. gltj s , TRR, Fedvrul Trade] |Commission, Room 281, Washington, DC 20580

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Funerals Are Held For 15 Bus Victims

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALTON, Texas - Strangers said they felt like family Saturday as they joined in mourning at funerals for 15 of the 20 teen-agers who died after a truck rammed a school bus into a water-filled pit.

If you want to shout, shout. If you want to cry, cry, the Rev. Francisco Quevada told 4,000 people who crowded a funeral for four of the victims.

If you want to strike your chest, those are all natural human reactions, but we need to transform the shouts and cheers into hope.

The multitude, many of them standing, packed the San Juan del Valle cathedral for the funerals of Marta Lozano, 13, Carmen Canales, 16, Veronica Perez, 14, and her cousin Yesenia Perez, 15.

Meanwhile, investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board continued to search for clues in the accident that injured at least 63 others. The bus, carrying 86 passengers, careened into a 40-foot pit owned by the city of Alton and sank Thursday after it collided with a Dr Pepper delivery truck.

Lee Dickinson, an NTSB member, said at a late Friday night news conference that an investigation initially found no evidence to support truck driver Ruben Perezs claim his brakes failed.

The NTSB called it the third-worst school bus accident in U.S. history.

The bus driver was in critical but stable condition and a 15-year-old student was in critical condition Saturday, said Linda Thayer, spokeswoman for Mission General Hospital.

For residents in this migrant farm area, the day was spent at funerals.

Many who attended the Mass at San Juan del Valle, about 15 miles from this border town of 3,700, did not know the girls.

Rosie Gutierrez, 25, of McAllen, said she attended because it felt like it was part of us. It felt like it was part of my family.

Quevada asked the mourners not to wait for another tragedy for the opportunity to be close and loving to each other.

Mariachi musicians played religious songs for the bilingual Mass.

At another crowded Mass at St. Pauls Catholic Church in nearby Mission, about 400 family members and friends remembered Michael Saenz, 14, and his brother, David, 12.

Michael had escaped but died while trying to save his younger brother and others trapped in the submerged bus.

'The Rev. Jerry Frank told the congregation that before the two boys left home 'Thursday morning, they kissed their mother good-bye, as they had on most days before they left for school.

When they left for the bus, she

blew a kiss and said, God bless you, sons, Frank said. God has blessed them.

Frank said the bus tragedy was not Gods will, but he asked God to help the community to accept the deaths of the 20 young pecle.

We all know that something is terribly wrong and it just aint nght that this terrible tragedy had to happen, Frank said. It just doesnt fit when the young people die and they carry their future with them before the Lord.

While a stream of curious residents drove past the accident site Saturday, Mike Lopez, who lives across the street, could not bear to be near the scene where he helped in the rescue. Ustolia Lopez Garcia said her brother is staying with another brother in nearbv San Juan.

Hes in shock. We ask him something, he just stares and shoves them off, she said.

ParMtf

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Thank You From The Family Of Mr*. Magnolia Andrews Langley

We Wish To Thank Norcott, Inc., Dr. J.B. Crandol, Mrs. Verna Cogdell, Mrs. Fannie Perkins, Deacon J.C. Williams And Friends For Their Comfort, Prayers, And Kind Deeds During The Death Of Their Loved One. Chiidren & Famiiy

The Hopkin Family Wishes To Thank All Of Our Many Friends For Their Generous Support And Comfort During The Loss Of Our Wife And Mother, Mattie Lucille Hopkin. A Special Thanks To Rev. Former, Mitchells Funeral Home, And Others Who Participated. Your Kindness Will Never Be Forgotten. May God Bless Each And Every One Of You.

Mr. Johnny Hopkin, Jr.

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DATE: October 6, 1989 TIME: 10:00 A.M.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989 A-3In The Area

Lunch Menus

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

Monday: Brunch plate, hoagie w.chips, hamburger steak with rice, pickle strip, lima beans, orange wedges, sliced pineapple, hot roll, milk.

Tuesday: Cold salad plate, chicken nuggets, baked ham with macaroni and cheese, raw vegetable cup, stemmed cabbage, pear, congealed fruit salad, cornbread, milk.

Wednesday: Vegatable plate with sandwich, fish nuggets, lasagna, french fries, tossed salad, fruit crisp, sliced peaches, french bread, milk.

Thursday: Fruit salad plate, turkey club on whole wheat bread, meat loaf, garden peas, mashed potatoes, fresh apple, pear half with grated cheese, hot roll, milk.

Friday: Chefs salad, taco, fish portion, french fries, coleslaw, orange, fruit cup, hushpuppies, milk.

Cable Advisory Panel

The Greenville Cable TV Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room at City Hall, 201 W. Fifth St.

Shag Lessons

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor teen shag lessons at the Teen Center on Wednesdays beginning Oct. 4. The lessons will be for beginners and intermediates who are interested in leaihiinghowtoshag.

Lessons will be from 7-8 p.m. for beginners, 8-9 p.m. intermediate I, and 9-10 p.m. intermediate II. There will be a fee charged by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Instructors will be Sue Hallow and John Miller.

For more information and to register, call 830-4567.

Fact Day

Pharmacy Fact Day will be sponsored by the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association and the North Carolina Society of Hospital Pharmacists Oct. 14.

North Carolinians may call toll-free between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to ask questions about medicines. Answers will be provided by volunteer pharmacists. The number to call is 800-327-4276.

Cinnamon Brown And Her Parents Say Thank You

Cinnamon Brown, daughter of Martin Coiinty natives Robert and Belinda Brown, is recovering well, having had successful autologous bone marrow transplant surgery in Cincinnati, Ohio, in March.

Robert Brown says his 3-year-old daughter is now at home in Warner Robins, Ga., after having spent four months in Cincinnati Childrens Hospital. Brown and his wife have written a letter to the Reflector, thanking the people in the Pitt-Martin county area who sent gifts to Cinnamon and her family.

The support people from our home area cannot be measured and we are humbly thankful, Mrs. Brown said. Our family found and experienced' through all of your combined kindness what love and true missionary work is all about. Though there have been many ups and down during our daughters bone marrow transplantation, all of you have greatly contibuted to our well being which has played a major role in Cinnamons coming home. Thank you.

The Browns have two other children. Candi and Antonius.

MED Week

The Eastern North Carolina Business Network will sponsor its second annual Minority Enterprise Development (MED) Week celebration Saturday at the Comfort Inn, Greenville Blvd. .

The program will begin at 10 a.m. with a panel discussion on the Key Ingredients to Business Success** followed by a luncheon during which the presentation of the **En-trepreneur of the Year award will be given along with certificates of achievement.

For more information, call Jo-Linda Sanders at 830-0105.

Chicken Fry

The Pitt County Shrine Club will have a chicken fry Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. to benefit the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children.

There will be several locations set up for this benefit; Harris Supermarkets on north and south Memorial Drive and at Bells Fork; the Food Lion parking lot, Stanton Square; Kroger Save-On parking lot; Rivergate Shopping Center and Elm Street City Park. A donation of $4 per plate will be asked.

The Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children has been operating for the past 66 years with medical care to crippled and burned children. There are currently 22 units with approximately 107,756 active patients.

Family Life

Mediation in Relationships is me topic of the 30th annual Family Life Conference at East Carolina

University Wednesday and Thursday.

Featured speakers are Frank Laney, dispute resolution coordinator of the N.C. Bar Association, and Dr. Jack Turner, Huntsville, Ala., therapist and developer of the worlds largest commmunity-based mental health center.

The conference begins Wednesday with Laney as keynote speaker at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Thursday morning sessions, all featuring Laney and held in Auditorium 244 of ECUs Mendenhall Student Center, are: Divorce Mediation, 8:30 a.m.; Mediation with Parents and Roommates, 9:30 a.m. and Teaching Mediation in the Schools, 11a.m.

The afternoon events include two presentations by Turner, both held in 244 Menden^ll. His topics are Enhancing Interpersonal Communication, 2 p.m. and When Mediation Fails: Living with Con-ffict, 3:30 p.m.

Insurance Women

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers R^taurant. For further information call Pam Speranza at 756-8300.

Without your hdp

his next "hot" meal may have been a stolen can of sardines.

Joe Wray had been laid ofTfrom his job. He and his family were living out of their old car, driving through in search of work when the money gave out. The kids were cold and hungry. Joe thought about selling the car, but where would they live until he found work? Then he thought about pocketing a few cans of food...

Thankfully, theres the Greenville Community Shelter. The Shelter offers a temporary place to stay and a simple meal for folks like Joes family whv are homeless or in need of emergency shelter. It also helps people connect with other agencies to help themselves get back on their feet.

The Pitt County United Way helps support the Greenville Community Shelter and over 30 other service organizations. Your help is needed to support the United Way.

Care enough to share. Contribute to the Pitt County United Way. With your help, we can meet the growing needs of our community.

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New Pastor

The Rev. Tony Parrish has been called as pastor of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, which will celebrate its homecoming Sunday and start a revival Monday.

Parrish formerly was associate pastor of East Rockingham Free Will Baptist (?hurch of Rockingham, having previously held pastorates in Waycross, Ga., and Amory, Miss. He has attended Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., and Pembroke College in Pembroke. He lives on Route 2, Ayden.

During the homecoming ll a.m. worship service, a memorial service will be held. Lunch will 'be served shortly after noon and a special music service will follow the meal.

The revival will be led by the new pastor. It will continue until Friday. Special music providers will include Jonathan and Susan Forlin^ from Grace Church, the Youth Ensemble from Trinity Church and Mont Batchelor from Milbournie Church near Wilson.

Harvest Sale

Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will have its annual harvest sale on Saturday at the Winterville Fire Department.

A sale of crafts and baked goods will begin at 10 a.m. Barbecue plates will be on sale from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Singing by Danny and Daine Harris will be from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Hot dogs will be sold from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. and an auction at 7 p.m.

Soup Kitchen

New and continuing volunt^/ servers for the Greenville Communir;!,' ty Soup Kitchen will meet WediMifcyji day at 10 a m at Mount Hernia Lodge No. 35 located on West Fi%ii*i Street. ,...,,^1

New regulations and schedules;;;-/ will be distributed. For further information call the soup kitchen at 830-0409 after 10 a.m. Wednesday. *, r

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Bowl USA

The 12th annual Cystic Fibrosis Bowl USA wUl be held on Oct. 7 at 2 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive. The event is open to anyone who can recruit sponsors to pledge a penny a point for three games that he or she bowls that day.

Carolina bowlers raised over $75,000 last year to help support CFF research, treatment and education programs.

Fund raised in the Bowl USA will support cystic fibrosis centers across the country, including two in North Carolina.

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Honor Society Considers ECU Chapter

By Charles Hoskinson THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University officials are encouraged by the decision of a national honor society to place the university on its list of candidates for a local chapter.

Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership honor society, has ap

proved an application from ECU for inclusion on a list of prospective candidates for a chapter, Eldridge W Roark Jr., national vice pr^i-dent of the society, said in a recent letter to Dr. Ronald P. Speier, ECU assistant vice chancellor for student life.

The response from DDK is quite different from the one ECU received earlier this year from another na-

Author To Discuss iWomen In Education

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Feminist Scholarship and the New Criticism: Twenty Years of Womens Studies will be discussed 1^ i^ed author Sheila Tobias at a Iliblic lecture at East Carolina University set for Thursday. The program, free and open the public, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1031 of the General Classroom Building on tfiemain campus.

;In her presentation, Ms. Tobias will examine some of the ways in which the relatively new emphasis upon womens studies has affected long-established academic fields such as history and literature.

;She will present a second public lecture, Oyercoming Math/Science ^iety, at 2 p.m. on Sept. 29, also in Room 1031 of the General Classroom Building. This program

is primarily for students who find studying math and science texts difficult. but is also open to all interested persons.

Ms. Tobias is a pioneer in the womens studies field, having taught the first lecture-size womens studies course in the nation at Cornell University during the spring of 1970. She has also taught classes on gender and politics, feminist theory, militarism and war, and the evolution of female personality.

She is the author of more than 50 articles and several books on a variety of topics.

During her visit to ECU she is also scheduled to lead a curriculum workshop for ECU faculty, address the campus chapter of the Physicians for Social Responsibility and Conduct a workshop for public school teachers on coping with students math and science anxiety.

tional honor society. The universitys bid to establish ^ Phi Beta Kappa chapter on campus was turned dowTi in August because the society said it did not have the resources to consider forming a local chapter.

University officials say they are encouraged by DDKs decision. They say including ECU on the list of prospective candidates is a major step on the way to forming an DDK chapter on campus,

Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the most prestigious college leadership organizations in the country, Speier said.

It would help bring recognition to ECU and to the outstanding student leaders that we have on campus. Students with 3.0 or higher grade-point averages and demonstrated leadership and service in the cre

ative and performing arts, journalism. social service organizations, athletics or academics are eligible for membership, he said.

Im delighted that Omicron Delta Kappa has received our initial application material and has given us encouragement at this point, ECU Chancellor Dr. Richard R. Eakin said. DDK is one of the foremost honorarios in the country.

The application is managed by students with help from faculty and staff who are DDK members, Eakin said. Both he and Speier are members of the group, he said.

The students organizing the effort to establish an DDK chapter plan to complete organizational details this fall, Eakin said. They hope to have a chapter formed in the spring semester, he said.

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Six-Mile CROP Walk Set Oct. 8

Crush Hunger is again the theme for the Greater Greenville Eighth Annual CROP Walk to raise money to feed hungr> people both in the Greenville area and overseas.

This years walk will be held b^inning at 2 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Greenville Town Commons. The walk will be approximately six miles long.

According to the Rev. Mid Wooten, this year's coordinator, the goal of the walk is to have 5,000 walkers participate and to raise $10,000. Twenty-five percent of the proceeds will be divided among the Greenville Meals on Wheels Program, the Greenville Soup Kitchen and the Greenville Womens Shelter. The remaining 75 percent will go into overseas development projects that enable malnourish^ people to grow their ow n food.

According to Mike Hamer, a longtime CROP volunteer, the 1988 Crop Walk raised more than $6,000, one fourth of which went to the Greenville Shelter for the Homeless, the Meals on Wheels Program and the Greenville Soup Kitchen.

Anyone who would like to walk and recruit sponsors and anyone who would like to sponsor a walker may call St. Paul s Episcopal Church, 752-3482.

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Managers Seminar Set

Managers who want to learn how to keep good employees and hande difficult problems with subordinates can attend two seminars in Greenville in October sponsored by North Carolina State Universitys Division for Lifelong Education.

* The all-day seminar will be held at tie Ramada Inn at 203 W. Greenville Boulevard.

* The first seminar, How to Keep Good People, will be held Oct. 16. Participants will receive instruction OB motivating employees to excel at their jobs, increase productivity and seek innovative solutions to problems.

i The second seminar, Dealing

with Difficult People Problems, will be offered Oct. 30. It will cover such management concerns as handling conflicts between and with subordinates, defusing anger, motivating a problem employee and deciding whether an emloyee should be fired or given a chance to improve.

Thre is a cost to each seminar, ;With discounts available to employers for multiple registrations. The program chairman is Dr. John N. Ha I.

For information, contact Linda Ray or Thelma Hunter, Division for Lifelong Education, NCSU, Box 7401, Raleigh, N.C., 27695-7401, telephone 737-2261.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the weekending Sept. 15.

House

FLAG DESECRATION BILL -By a vote of 380 for and 38 against, the House passed a bill (HR 2978) setting criminal penalties for whoever knowingly mutilates, defaces, bums or tramples upon any flag of the United States ... The bill outlaws physical abuse of the American flag but not political condemnation of it. It applies to the actual flag, not to representations of the national symbol.

The measure, which was sent to the Senate, is a response to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling last June that desecration of the flag is a form of dissent protected by the Constitu-; tion. Both the House and Senate also : plan to vote this year on whether to protect the integrity of the flag by constitutional amendment instead of statute.

Supporter Mike Synar, D-Okla., said he supported the statute approach because the vast majority of Americans always will respect the flag and do not need a constitutional amendment to teach them that respect.

Opponent James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., said, It is far better to undertake a procedure we are confident will cure the problem, a constitutional amendment.

Members voting yes supported the Flag Protection Act of 1989.

North Carolina members voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: None.

Not voting: None.

ARTS FUNDING DEBATE - By a vote of 264 for and 153 against, the House took a procedural step against lawmakers wanting a sweeping reduction in federal support of art they deem offensive. This occurred as the House debated posi-

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tions it should take in an upcoming House-Senate conference on an ap-prqHiations bill (HR 2788) covering the National Endowment for the Arts and other agencies.

The vote prevented a direct House vote on whether to go along with tough Senate language on federal funding of art that some see as morally offensive. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., authored the Senate measure in response to the endowments funding of projects that yielded photography of homosexual acts.

naked children and a crucifix immersed in urine. The Helms amendment sought to ban federal funding to promote or produce art judged to be obscene, indecent or blasi^emous.

Members voting yes wanted to block a direct vote on the merits of the Senate-passed Helms amendment.

Voting yes: Lancaster, Price, Neal, R^e.

Voting no: Jones, Valentine, Co

ble, Hefner, McMnian, Ballenger, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

Senate

TO CONFIRM JONALD GREGG By a vote of for and 33 against, the Senate confirmed Donald P. Gregg as U.S. Ambassador to South Korea.

In dispute w s whether Gregg was directly invo) ed in illegal Contra supply operations while serving as the-Vice Pre ident Bushs national

security advisor. During confirmation hearings Gregg denied links imputed to him in testimony by former White House aide Oliver North. Democratic critics questioned his truthfulness.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., both voted yes to confirm Gregg.

FSX VETO VOTE - The Senate upheld President Bushs veto of legislation (SJ Res 113) restricting the administrations plan to help Japan develop an advanced warplane bas

ed on American technology. The tally was 66 for and 34 against, one vote short of the two-thirds majority needed to override the veto.

Under a U.S.-Japanese agreement, Japan would upgrade the General Dynamics F-16 into an FSX fighter aircraft to be added to its arsenal in the mid-1990s.

Sanford and Helms both voted yes to override the presidential veto and thus place strict congressional limits on the FSX deal with Japan,

A-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. September 24.1989In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

REACH Meeting

REACH, an organizationfor families an friends of the chronically mentally ill, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at he Pitt County Mental Health Onter, 2310 Stantonsburg Road.

The group will welcome new members and have a get acquainted and problem sharing session.

REACH is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt Coun-For more information call Can-iceCurrin 752-7151.

GED Preparation

An adult Basic Education and GEID Preparation class will begin at Chicod Elementary School on Tuesday. The class, sponsored by Pitt Community College, will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30p.m.

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 in the classroom at the first class meeting, j There is no charge for the class. For I more information call PCC, Continu-I ing Education at 355-4213.

! Garden Club

I The Lynndale Garden Club will ! meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the home of Connie Jones, 308 Queen I Anne Road. Susan Ferguson, assis-tant horticulturist at Tryon Palace, , New Bern, will speak on the topic, ! Hie Art of Selecting, Drying and Arranging Dried Flowers.

I-

Retirees Meet

I The Pitt County unit of the North I Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet on Wednesday at 11 a.m. i in St. James Methodist Church ; Fellowship Hall in Greenville. There ; will be a covered dish luncheon, and ; newly retired personnel will be rec(^zed.

Historical Society

The Winterville Historical and Arts Society will meet for its quarterly meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at the museum building on Church Street in Winterville.

Garden Club

The Bedford-Grayleigh Neighborhood Garden Club will meet on the lawn at 3505 Wallingford Road Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

Ruth Gibbs, past president of the Lynndale Garden Club, will speak. In case of rain, the meeting will be held at 900 Daventry Drive. For further information call Pat Carlson at 355-0305.

Weight Loss

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering an eight-week program on good nutrition and weight loss. The program offers a common sense approach to developing better eating habits and staying motivated to maintain proper weight.

The progrm will be held on Monday nights beginning Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. Participation is limited.

Call Theresa Holley at 758-6892 for more information.

Healthy Backs

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a healthy back program to be held at the center. The program consisits of exercise involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strenthening to relieve back discomfort.

The six-week program begins Oct. 3. Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.

Registration is limited. Call Theresa Holley at 758-6892 for more information.

\Quilten Guild

! The Greenville Quilten Guild will hold its regular meeting at the Arts , and Crafts Recreation Center on j Green Streep on Tuesday from 10 ) a.m. to 12 a.m. A bag lunch will I served at 12:30 p.m.

; Fish Fry

The Grifton Shrine Club will sponsor a fish fry Oct. 11 for the benefit ' of the Shriners Childrens Hospitals. ; The price of a ticket will be $3.50 and advance tickets can be purchased ; from any Shriner.

) Plates will be served from 11 a.m. > until 7 p.m. or until sold out. Plates ' will be sold from two sites: in Grifton on the town lot near the downtown water tower and in Ayden on the railroad lot across the street from the town hall.

Finalist

Jimmy R. Hudson of Chocowinity was a finalist in the 1989 World Tobacco Aucticmeering Championship held recently in Danville, Va.

A professional auctioneer for 18 years, Hudson finished among the top 10 of 50 contestants. Chuck Jordan of Danville won the contest. Harry Crisp of Pinetop was first runner-up. Les Hobbs of Clinton was second runner-up.

Pharmacist Speaks

Meg Barnes, pharmacist at Pitt Memorial Hospital, recently gave a speech titled Know Your Medications at the Senior Adult Fellowship. Ninety-five people ages 55 and over attended the speech.

Volunteers Honored

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

The Volunteer of The Year Award was presented to Polly Spain, who over the past year has given 270 volunteer hours.

Outstanding Volunteer Awards were presented to the following: Kathy Artois, Walter Bunch, Elaine Carson, Deidra Hill, Kim Jernigan, Arlene Lincoln, Angela Morton, Kit Roark and the Greenville Service League.

Bed Race

The East Carolina School of Medicine and the American Cancer Society will present the third annual Down East Bed Race on Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Brody Building parking lot in Greenville.

For more information call 551-2251 or 752-2574.

New Attorneys

David K. Anderson and Emery E Milliktti have become associated with the firm of Ward and Smith, P. A., said a spokesman for the firm.

Anderson will work in the Greenville office and will concentrate his

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Wanted are dedicated, professional Individuals desiring to maintain their expertise - for which the state organizations can use in times of emergency - not "RAMBO" types. ^ Between 18 and 60 years of age

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practice in corporate law and bankruptcy. He received his undergraduate degree from Millsaps College where he was named a Reid and Cynthia Bingham Scholar of Distinction in Political Science.

He received his law degree, with distinction, from Emory University School of Law where he was the recipient of a Hatton Lovejoy Law Scholarship and was a member of the Moot Court Society. He is married to Margaret Somers Anderson and they have one daughter.

Ms. Milliken will work in the Greenville office and also will be a member of the firms litigation department. She received her undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She received her law degree, cum laude, from Campbell University, the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law where she was the recipient of a Campbell Law School Academic Scholarship, a member of the schools National Trial Team, National Moot CiHirt

DAVID K. ANDERSON

EMERY E. MILLIKEN

Team and a Justice of its Honor Court.

Homecoming

Homecoming will be observed at Gum Swamp Free Baptist Church of Route 6, Greenville, on Sunday. Sunday school will start at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. and lunch at noon.

There will be no evening service on Sunday but revival will begin Monday and continue through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. each night. The Rev. Thomas Parrish of the church will preach.

CMA Designation

Lisa Pergerson recently earned the Certified Medical Assistant credential by passing th American Association of Medical Assistants certification examination.

Mrs. Pergerson is employed by Eastern Carolina Neurosurgical Associates in Greenville.

Rose Open House

A GEP meeting will be held at J.H. Rose High School from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday and a scholarship pri^ram sponsored by the Academic Boosters from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Open House will also be held from 7:30 p.m.Jo 9 p.m. for

parents and guardians.

For more information call Ria Sealy, Academic Boosters Secretary, at 757-6087 or 758-3330.

Aviation School

Pitt Community College is offering a 60-hour Aviation Ground School course beginning 'Tuesday. The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday evening at the Farmville Recreation Department located on South Main Street in Farmville,

(SeeIN,A-7)

The Elmhurst Neighborhood Associations

CANDIDATES FORUM

Candidates For:

District 4 City Council District 5 City Council City Council At Large Mayoral

Will Give Their Views And Field Questions From The Audience.

When: Sunday, September 24

7:00 p.ftis

Where: Elmhurst School Auditorium

Plan To Attend. Admission Is FREE.

Sponsored by T.E.N.A.

(Elmhurst, Englewood and Forest Hills Neighborhoods)

Jdsy)

Jnlght)

ipppii

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. September 24,1989

In The Area

(Continued from A-6)

Sailboat Stolen

Greenville police investigated a report of a stolen $4,600 sailboat Saturday. A 15-foot sailboat, black and white with Tiffs Stiffs written on it, was stolen from a parking lot near 27 Scott St., Officer M.T. Scheid said.

Officer C.M. Credle investigated a 3:05 a.m. report of breaking and entering and larceny at 401-D Eastbrook. A television valued at $300 and an AM-FM stereo compact disc player, $350, were stolen.

Scheid also investigated the 9:09 a.m. theft of a keyboard valued at $1,176 from 105 Vance St.

Check Charges

Police Detective W.A. Reid arrested Mary Peele Whitaker of 2913 Ellsworth Drive on three counts of obtaining property by false pretenses by cashing checks in Green\ille, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Raleigh.

Reid said the checks bore the name of Ms. Whitakers sister and used a ficticious address. The total of the checks is now about $2,000 but Reid said he expected that number to clirab well past $10,000.

Geography Workshop

Pilt County schools will offer a geography workshop for fourth through eighth-grade teachers from Octj5toNov.2.

Tie workshop is part of the certificate renewal process. Classes will meet every Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6 pen. at Greenville Middle School.

For more information, call Ann Hatnze at 756-0521 or Betty Scoop-mi^e at 752-3169.

Wall Trip

The Vietnam Veterans of America will sponsor a one-day bus trip to the Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C., di Nov. 11. A Veterans Day ceremony will take place at 1 p.m. at the Wall.

Cost will be $30 per person. Seats for the trip are limited.

Interested persons may contact A1 or Linda Furbush at 756-3628.

Park Service Funds Approved

RALEIGH - The National Park Service has approved nine North Carolina outdoor recreation projects for grants totalimg $300,330 under the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Program.

The recipients, the amounts allocated to each and purposes for which funds are to be used include:

New Bern, Craven County, $47,760 Further development of the Lawson Creek Nature Trail which will include walkways, a fishing platform and a nature observatory.

Perquimans County, $38,500 Initial development of a 7.87 acre site which will include athletic fields, fencing, lighting, restrooms and a parking area.

Manteo, Dare County, $26,870 -For construction of about 500 feet of boardwalk along the waterfront, lights and signs for Washington/ Creef Memorial Park.

Maysville, Jones County, $13,000 Initial development of a 4.53 acre Maysville Recreation Park to include a tot play area, sports fields.

picnic area, and walkwavs.

The federal Land and Water Conservation Fund program over the past 26 yaers has provided more than $59 million to state and local recreation agencies in North Carolina. The program has involved 777 projects in 94 North Carolina counties.

Grants awarded are matched with local funds.

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Public Lecture

Dr. Joan Jacobs Brumberg of Cornell University will detail the history of anorexia nervosa, an eating disorder, Monday during a free, public lecture sponsored by the department of medical humanities of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. Brumberg will present The Appetite As Voice: Anorexia Nervosa in the Victorian Era at 12:30 p.m. in the second floor conference room in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria.

The East Carolina Women Studies Program will host another lecture at which Dr. Brumberg will present Guys, Gals and Groceries: The Connection Between Gender and Food.This lecture will be held in room 1003 of the general classroom building on the ECU main campus.

For more information ca 1 551-2797.

Stamps, Elmhurst Elementary School; Frankie Jenkins, Sadie Saulter Elementary School, ani Virginia McDowell of Pitt Communii ty College.

Jo Mink of Atlantic (Kristian College and Pat Bizarro of East Carolina University are the two conducting the writing network in Region 1.

Each participating teacher will receive six graduate hours of credit and will serve as a teaching consultant in the future.

Congress Sees Growing Support For New Coins

Sorority Officers

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. has announced its 1989-91 slate of officers.

Officers include Gladys Sanders, president; DeDe Carney, first vice president; Faye Hines and Patricia Alexander, second vice presidents; Mavis Williams, recording secretary; Lisa Sheppard, corresponding secretary; Doris Lee, treasurer; Jean Darden, parliamentarian; Gloria Dickens, keeper-of-the-properties; Jackie Davis, sergeant-at-arms; Julia Davis, financial secretary; Rebecca Norcott, chaplain; Patti Sanders-Smith, historian; Phyllis Johnson and Veda Smith, Pan-Hellenic representatives, and Yvonne Pearce, journalist.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. is a public service organization with affiliate chapters nationwide. The Greenville alumnae chapter has 50 members and meets monthly on the the first Saturday.

For more information, contact Gladys Sanders at 758-1205.

Proclamation

Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed the month of October as Learning Disabilities Month in Greenville.

The proclamation notes that learning disabilities threaten the right to learn and earn of an estimated four to five percent\>f the school population. Carter calls on citizens to help meet the challenge of education and welfare of this segment of society.

Regional Director

Donna Worthington Shiro, a Pitt County native, has been named regional director of the nine-county Wilmington Area chapter of the American Heart Association.

Mrs. Shiro, a graduate of Conley High School and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, has recently moved to Wilmington with her husband. Dr. Brian Shiro, a pathologist. She previously was a management educator for Applebys restaurant chain.

Writing Project

Five Pitt County educators are scheduled to complete participation in the 1989 Coastal Plains Writing Project, with a completion date on Saturday.

The participants are Jay Jesten of J.H. Rose High School; Meryl Besterman, North Pitt; Sadie

Permits issued

The city of Greenville has issued four solicitation permits to local organizations this week.

The Charles Gray Morgan Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 received a permit to raise money for disabled veterans. Approximately 40 volunteers from the organization wil solicit donations between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Oct. 20-21.

The Parent Teacher Organization of Falkland Elementary School is permitted to solicit donations between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. through Oct. 27 for its Halloween Carnival.

St. Gabriels Catholic School will hold a Halloween carnival and volunteers are permitted to seek donations through Oct. 27.

Volunteers from Ebenezer Seventh Day Adventist Church are also permitted to seek donations from Greenville residents and businesses to assist the needy between Sept, 30 and Dec. 30.

Appointment

^v. Jim Martin has appointed William C. Byrd of Greenville to the Pitt County College Board of Trustees. He replaces Richard McKee and will serve until June 30,1993.

Byrd is a professor emeritus of the school of allied health at East Carolina University.

Byrd received degrees at Louisburg College, the University of Florida and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a member of the N.C. Society for Public Health Educators and the Alumni Association of the UNC School of Public Health. He also serves as a board member of the Greenville Community Life Center.

Educational Forest

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Baker Mountain in Clatawba County will become the home of the states seventh educational forest by 1995.

Joe Hogue, information education chief of the N.C. Division of Forestry, said Thursday that forestry officials have started designs for the site, which will be on 197 acres of land owned by Catawba County near Hickory.

The facilit^will be similar to Tuttle State Foilst in Caldwell County, which attracts 30,000 to 40,000 visi tors each year.

By Matt Yancey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Reach into your pocket for a quarter two or three years from now and you may find a different portrait of (George Washington on the front and a flag instead of an eagle on the back.

A majority of the nations senators and representatives are bored with the nations money not how its spent but how it looks. Theyre tired of the eagle, Thomas Jeffersons home and the Lincoln Memorial on the reverse or tails side of quarters, nickels and pennies and believe Americans want new coins not so fixed in the past.

At least 260 of the 435 House members and 66 of the 100 senators have signed on as cosponsors of legislation originated by the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts calling for new coins.

Under a bill approved by the Senate in June without opposition and now working its way through the House, the Treasury Department would be required to modernize their designs, beginning with the quarter.

The weight, size and color of each coin would not change. And portraits although not the same ones of Abraham Lincoln, Jefferson, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Washington and John F. Kennedy would still adorn the obverse or heads sides of the penny, nickel, dime, quarter and half dollar.

But the eagle now emblazoned on the reverse side of quarters and half dollars, Monticello on the nickel and the Lincoln Memorial on the penny would be replaced by themes celebrating the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

Similar legislation was approved by the Senate last year with hopes of having the new coins in circulation for the 1989-91 Bicentennial celebration of the Constitution.

It never got anywhere in the House because of opposition from Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., then chairman of the House Banking Committees subcommittee on coinage.

Annunzio, who now chairs another subcommittee, likes the present designs and looks upon efforts by coin collectors to change them as a low if not minuscule priority.

Changes in our money make Americans very, very uneasy, he said. We have plent> of serious issues confronting us that need our attention ... a trade imbalance, a budget deficit, a drug epidemic, an education crisis. On a scale of importance from one to 10, coin design change rates a zero.

His successor as the panels chairman, Rep. Richard Lehman, D-Calif., has no strong views one way or the other. But after an emotional hearing this summer, he

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wants to proceed cautiously.

There are some people who are very vocal about redesigning coins, but theres no public clamor out there for it, Lehman said in an interview.

The Treasury is not too keen on the idea, even though the department calculates it would raise an additional $250 million in sorely needed government revenues over the next six years.

The revenues would be in the form of seniorage the difference between the face value of the coin and what it costs the U.S. Mint to produce it. For example it costs the Mint only three cents to strike a quarter, creating a seniorage of 22 cents.

Mint Director Donna Pope said officials anticipate that a new design would slightly increase the demand

for coins in circulation raising seniorage revenues as some people hold on to either the old or new editions.

But the revenues are not great enough to alone justify a change, she maintains, a point echoed by some congressmen. I think the public would be very cynical of our efforts if thats why were doing it, said Rep. John Hiler, R-Ind.

Missing from the coin redesign debate, said Ms. Pope, is any evidence that the general American public the non-collecting public -is dissatisfied with current cpin designs, or even favors new ones.

Several lawmakers also remember what happened the last time Congress decided to order, a change in coinage other than the special commemorative editions for collectors now produced by the U;K Mint.

The American Cancer Society

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M 1

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Donation: American Cancer Society

Patron: $30 (includes pre show cocktail party & reserved seating) Patron tickets must be bought by Thursday, September 28

General Admission: $15 Student $7

Tickets May Be Purchased From:

American Cancer Society Office

752-2574

Harvey Wooten

756-6226

Thank You For Your Support!

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NCSU Trustees Set Policies For Student Athletes

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raleigh The North Carolina State University Board of Trustees Saturday approved 12 of 14 recommendations to ensure that athletes are also students.

Chancellor Bruce Poulton, who resigned last month in the midst of a controversy over the Wolfpack b^etball program, also presented his final report to the trustees, call-ii^for an end to bureaucratic con-stnUnts that limit our ability to pKtttice our creativity i^ton, in his written report, said N(SU is officially the most popular umversity among North Carolinas, colkge bound high school seniors hed on the number of graduates who asked to have their SAT scores to the school. iWhat greater vote of the peoples c<|ifidence could our university ask for,r Poulton wrote. Some people untruths about NCSU and otqgrs print untruths, but the confidence of the majority has its roots rformance.

iiltons resignation came just before University of North irolina President C.D. Spangler Mveiled the results of an interinvestigation into the basketball ram at NCSU.

Jrhat investigation was sparked by book Personal Fouls, which ted questions about alleged drug by players, payments to players it violated NCAA rules and im-per changing of grades for iletes.

[he NCAA also has raised ques-about possible violations at the iversity, a matter the trustees jussed in a closed session.

Spangler called on the 15 UNC campuses with athletic programs to adopt his 14 recommendations for ensuring that athletes also get an education. Those recommendations include a ban on admitting students who do not have the potential to earn degrees and ensuring that courses taken by athletes will lead to degrees.

One recommendation not approved by the trustees says that university athletic directors should not be coaches. Spangler gave basketball coach Jim Valvano until Dec. 31 to resign his companion job as athletic director at NCSU.

But the trustees stalled at a provision for the chancellor to name an interim athletic director. Trustee Daniel Gunter, who heads a trustee committee considering an interim athletic director, wanted a stipulation that Poulton not name a replacement for Valvano before he leaves Oct. 1.

If you approve this, the work of our committee will immediately come to a halt, Gunter said. We were appointed to study an interim athletic director and have had nothing but obstinance thrown in our path.

Gunter asked that the wording of the resolution be changed so that interim chancellor Larry Monteith, who will assume his duties Oct. 1, could make the appointment.

Asked for his position on the resolution, Poulton responded: I am chancellor of the university until Oct. 1 and will administer the university as I see fit until then.

The trustees voted to postpone discussion of the resolution until after an its closed session, but took no action on it after that session.

We discussed it (in closed ses-onteith Is Named iVcting Chancellor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

[RALEIGH ^Saying North irolina State University needs to turn to its principal mission, rry K. Monteith was named in-' s^im chancellor at the school. iI think we must return to our |ncipal mission, the principal mis- of any university teaching ses that lead to degrees ..., bntheith, 56, said after being nam-interim chancellor by University North Carolina President C.D. angler Jr. Our responsibility is certain we keep our priorities

in line, so well be seen in that light.

Monteith replaces Bruce Poulton, who resigned in the wake of controversy surrounding the Wolfpack athletic program.

Monteith, the dean of the College of Engineering for the last 11 years, will assume his new post Oct. 1. Poulton announced in August that he would leave the post Sept. 30.

Poulton resigned in the wake of the book Personal Fouls, which raised questions about alleged improprieties in the NCSU basketball program.

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sion), but no action came up out here, Gunter said after the meeting. I kind of expected a motion to be made.

The trustees also postponed approval of a mandatory drug testing policy for athletes until lawyers for all the UNC System campies can develop a single policy.

The trustees also discussed a recommendation that said athletes in academic difficulties shiMild not be allowed to play.

There seems to be some disagreement about what academic difficulties means and what play means, said trustee Troy Doby, whose committee considered the recommendations. Does play also mean practice? Ultimately, the procedure adopted by the administration and approved by the trustees must define academic difficulties and play.

A recommendation that Spangler be encouraged to develop with other schools a ban on freshman players also won trustee approval.

It is not the boards position that were going to make freshmen ineligible imless other schools in the conference do the same thing, Doby said. If he (Spangler) succeeds in getting the Atlantic Coast Conference to go with freshman in-eligiblity, then well go along with it.

Poulton, in his final report to the trustees, said state procedures for budgets and for hiring personnel

hamper the universitys ability to function as a research institution.

The state personnel system has become so bureaucratic and oppressive that it truly limits the creativity of the university to operate in a national or international environment, Poulton wrote.

He also called for legislation that would allow the university to handle

its budget with the flexibility of a national or multinational corporation, which is really what we must be able to do.

Poulton also urged the trustees to continue their role as advocates for the university and protectors of its autonomy.

... I want to say that it is a worrisome thing to me that the real

character and greatness of North Carolina State University is not allowed to be seen in its full splendor by the people of North Carolina, Poulton wrote. During my entire tenure as chancellor, there has been a constant effort by a few individuals to find fault with our university rather than to share in its accomplishments.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in October, 1989.

Environmental Advisory Commission

Human Relations Council

Sheppard Memorial Library Board

If you ara a Graanvillt resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call i or write the CHy Clerks Office. P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420. and i complete a resume form to indicate your interest In the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

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Protesters Call For Probe Of Womans Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. - Coworkers of a woman gunned down in front of a day-care center say the court didnt protect her, but the Orange County prosecutor denies his staff acted improperly.

In a protest Friday at the old Orange County Couriouse, Thad-deus Moore, Dawn Jollys employer at Apparel Directives Ltd. in Efland,

called for the resignation of Orange * County District Attorney Carl Fox, the firing of Assistant District At-UN*ney Nancy Vecchia, a judicial review of Orange District Court Judge Stanley Peele and a special prosecutor for the murder charge against Randall Jolly, Mrs Jollys estranged husband.

Jolly, 34, is charged with shooting his w&e to death Tuesday outside a Hillsborough day-care center where

Watch Chief Studied

she had gone to pick up their 4-year-old daughter.

Today, we, the co-workers of Dawn Jolly, once again bring roses of protest to symbolize our absolute disgust for the neglectful representation of District Attorney Carl Fox and his staff, and the lack of personal protection offered by the Orange County court of Judge Stanley Peele, Moore said.

About 30 people gathered at the courthouse an hour before Ms. Jollys funeral.

Fox denied his staff acted improperly in previous court cases against Jolly, who was arrested in July on

four charges involving two incidejrts of alleged violence against his wife and one of her co-workers.

Fox said he would not resign his office or fire Ms. Vecchia, but would consider asking the state Attorney Generals Office to have one of its lawyers prosecute Jolly.

Fox said the courts were required^ to allow bond for Jolly after his arrest July 31 on charges of grabbing his wife by the hair and throwing h^r to the ground, firing a pistol into a ^ car she drove, and ramming his car into hers.

The Associated Press

Luann Kaylor, left, poses with her sister, Ralphia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The president of the state Community Watch Association is the focus of an investigation into the embezzlement at a Warsaw convenience store, a state Crime Control and Public Safety official says.

Douglas R. Vickers, 33, was fired from the Quick Trip Inc. last week after police recovered about $10,000 in store funds from the trunk of his automobile, said Fletcher K. Sand-

Pancreas-Kidney Transplant Gives Woman A Normal Life

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ MARION, N.C. - At 25, Luann Kaylor of Marion truly knows what it is like to be free - free from the restrictions of a body refusing to function properly.

She could have been trapped in a debilitating shell, her own body. Now, following the first pancreas-kidney transplant at Duke University Medical Center, she feels normal again.

I had almost give up, she said. I was living day-to-day, and now, except for my vision limitations, I can have a normal life.

Having been insulin-dependent since age six when she was diagnosed with Juvenile Type-1 Diabetes, Ms. Kaylor had few symptoms and problems until, her late teenage years.

I just never thought it would happen to me, she said.

Statistics indicate that with Juvenile Type-1 Diabetes, at the end of 20 years, half of all people with the disease will either be on dialysis or have an amputation.

Due to the disease, Ms. Kaylor is legally blind and was the victim of complete renal failure.

Now, for the first time in 19 years, she will not be taking daily insulin shots, which she administered and adjusted herself, nor will she perform peritoneal dialysis a procedure that rids the body of toxic substances through a catheter in the abdomen five times daily.

Peritoneal dialysis is a special form of dialysis, where patients do it without having to go to a medical center; she had to continually manage half-gallon bags of fluid-four to six half-gallon bags for every day, said Ben Vernon, a Duke surgeon who operated on Ms. Kaylor plant.

during the impl

The fluid is instilled in a special catheter, he said. However, if she wanted to go the mall, for example, she would have to plan her trip around her exchanges. Its difficult with two quarts of fluid sloshing around in your belly.

He added that a catheter infection could be life-threatenit^ for Ms. Kaylor. Vernon was trained at the University of Wisconsin, where many transplants have taken place.

She was the first combing (pan-creas-kidney transplant) recipient at Duke University and the third case in the state, he said. The first two were performed at Eastern Carolina University in Greenville. I just saw her here Tuesday (one week ago today) and the kidney and pancreas functions were normal. She had come through remarkably well.

The operation took nine hours.

Ms. Kaylor said that she began to feel a difference after three days.

Its strange to have diabetes all your life, and then boom youre healthy, she said. When youre handicapped and sick, you have to realize what you cant do, but people would be surprised at what you can do if given the opportunity.

Vernon agreed, saying, Luann certainly has the courage to do anything. One of her questions last Tuesday was how quickly could I advance her golf game.

The pancreas transplant will help Ms. Kaylor with renal failure and her blindness, while the kidnev transplant was the answer to a failing kidney.

A Memphis hospital had removed the kidney and pancreas and had a recipient for the organs, but a test proved their recipient had antibodies against the organs, he said. They worked hard to move the organs to Duke for Luann. She is remarkably perceptive and caring.

On the one hand, shes happy to have the transplants, but it a&o means that someone somewhere has died. This has given her a chance to do better with her life.

Ms. Kaylor stressed the importance of organ donation. Organ d(Miation is real important, even thoi^ there is a death in a family somewhere. Waiting for an organ and being so sick ... is hard. I just thank God every day for my life and those who donated the organs, she said.

Vernon added that despite the diabetes nibbling away at Ms. Kaylors sight, kidneys, and other organs, she had maintained her courage.

Luann is an incredible individual and is an inspiration to me and others who have come to know her, he said. She is still very active and living a life at or beyond people with similar handicaps.

Ms. Kaylor did have a small episode of rejection, but medication has fought off the complications.

There are over 200 people waitii^ for kidney transplants at Duke University Medical Onter. Of those 200, 80 transplants will be performed. Eighty percent of the 200 are from North and South Carolina.

The limitation is organ donation, Vernon said.

He added, "I personally hope iat 10 years from now, I can st<^ doing this operation. I hope I can do the pancreas transplant before sight loss, serious nerve problems and kidney 1(^. We cant predict with sufficient accuracy those who will go on and need these transplants, nor can we predict proper rejection averages, but were working hard on these things.

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Songwriters Death Vtarks End Of Era

THE ASSOiIATED PKESS

NEW YORK Irving Berlins death at age 101 marked the end of an era in American music, but his legacy lives on in his music, friends and admirers said Saturday.

Just knowing he was there was an inspiration, said John Wallowitch, a composer and cabaret performer who had organized Christmas Eve serenades outside Berlins Manhattan towii house for inore than 20 years.

Upon hearing of Berlins death, Wallowitch said, he and three friends went to the reclusive songwriters home.

j We just stood there and cried a ,*>t and sang, ill be loving you, always, he said. He said he planned to organize a larger, candle-Jght vigil for Sunday night.

Berlin, who wrote Always, ^od Bless America, White Christmas, and more than 1,000 ^her songs in his long career, died his sleep at his home about 5:30 l.m. Friday.

A spokesman said the funeral irould be private, but plans for a lemorial service would be an-inced.

Broadway theaters planned to dim eir lights Saturday night in honor

of the man who wrote the scwes for 19 shows, including Annie Get Your Gun and Call Me Madam.

The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, of which Berlin was a charter member, planned to take out a full-page testimonial in Mondays New Wk Times, said former president Stanley Adams. ASCAP, which organized an all-star Carnegie Hall salute to Berlin for his 100th birthday last year, also planned a memorial.

I think hes the greatest songwriter the world has ever had, Adams said.

Composer-conductor Morton Gould, the president of ASCAP, said Berlins music has become part of our language, part of our heartbeat, part of our soul.

Former President Reagan, who as an actor was featured along with Berlins songs in the flag-waving 1943 movie musical This is the Army, said in a statement: Nancy and I are deeply saddened by the death of a wonderfully talented man whose musical genius delighted and stirred millions, and will live on forever.

Actress-dancer Ginger Rogers said working with Berlin and her

I Canaveral Ending I Unmanned Rockets

I'lIE ASSOCIATED IllESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - For ;^ree decades, NASA has launched unmanned rockets from this ipaceport more than 400 of them. .Pn Monday it plans to fire its last ;^he here, closing an illustrious ;|hapter in American space history.

The fiery finale will be staged by :ln Atlas-Centaur rocket which is to Wast off at 4:12 a.m. with a military Communications satellite to link Jand, sea and air forces around the

Korld with the Joint Chiefs of Staff,

^ le National Command Authority and the president.

i Once the Atlas-Centaur is gone,

flASAs only launch vehicle at Cape anaveral will be the manned space hultle. When the agency has a need tor an expendable rocket, it will -|ave to buy the launch services from 'private industry.

In the past, NASA has purchased -^nmanned boosters from companies iuch as General Dynamics and JdcDonnell Douglas and used its own irews to launch them. In the future, .rews from private companies will -tonduct the countdowns at the Cape Cis the nations budding commercial ; launch industry takes off.

} The space agency stopped buying 'iAtlas-Centaur, Delta and other Ipace boosters early in the 1980s, op-^|ing instead to launch all its payloads from the space shuttle.

* Officials admitted that was a Inistake after the shuttle Challenger fexploded in 1986. Following the ex-Jilosion, then-President Reagan

directed NASA to get out of the business of launching commercial payloads, opening the way for rocket companies to start a new enterprise.

A backlog of government payloads and a desire to keep space business from being sent abroad to France, China or even the Soviet Union spurred the policy change.

After the launch of the last Atlas-Centaur, the agency will have one large unmanned rocket left, a Delta that is to lift a scientific satellite from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., in November. And the government will continue to launch mil-itary space rockets from Vandenberg and the C3pe.

Still, Mondays launch is a milestone for Cape Canaveral, where NASA got its start and where it has launched more than 95 percent of its boosters.

Its always sad to see the end of an era, said James L. Womack, NASAs director of expendable launch vehicles, who will be in the launch control center Monday.

. Theres a certain element of sadness, but the things we have done have been fabulous, said Joseph Mahon, the agencys assistant administrator for space flight.

NASA has ordered launch services starting next year from General Dynamics for four Atlas-Centaurs to boost three weather satellites and a sun-studying payload, and the agency plans to use three Titan rockets launched by Martin Marietta to hoist planetary probes in the 1990s.

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Quayle Says Soviet Union Should Return Pacific Islands To Japan

IRVING BERLIN

longtime partner Fred Astaire in Top Hat, was like heaven, referring to the lyrics of Berlins Oscar-nominated Cheek to C!heek, which was featured in the classic 1935 film.

Jack Horvath, a salesman at Carl Fischer Music in Manhattan, said Berlin sheet music is still in demand. The nearly 50-year-old White Christmas is the stores No. 1 seller during the holidays, he said.

I personally went up to his office last Christmas and picked up 500 copies because it had gone so fast, Horvath said.

He wrote songs for the people, said opera singer Robert Merrill. Irving Berlin was the greatest Tin Pan Alley songwriter. He was not a great musician but he had a great ear and he had a feeling for melody and words that was precious. Therell never be another Irving Berlin. Its an era thats gone.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Vice President Dan Quayle on Saturday called for Moscow to return several islands claimed by Japan but occupied by the Soviets since the end of World Warn.

He also warned Japans leading opposition party, the Socialists, that their desire to modify a mutual security treaty with the United States is wrong.

The Socialists, helped by scandals and a controversial tax reform that have eroded support for the long-governing conservatives, currently are riding a wave of popularity in Japan.

Anybody that thinks you ought to tamper or rewrite or modify the security treaty is wrong, Quayle told reporters traveling with him on Air Force II. It is not just a mere piece of paper. It is an alliance, security, deterrence./

More than 50,000 U.S. troopers are stationed throughout Japan under the treaty the Socialists want modified.

The Socialists also have urged strict checks to ensure U.S. Navy vessels calling on Japanese ports do not have nuclear weapons on board - a call in conflict with Washingtons policy of refusing to say whether or not its ships carry nuclear arms.

During a visit to Japans north

ernmost main island of Hokkaido, Quayle said America shares Japans heartfelt desire for a return of several small islands off Hokkaidos northern shores, which Japan calls its northern territories.

We hope the idea of glasnost and perestroika will someday come to the northern territories and that they will be rightfully returned to Japan, Quayle said in a speech at the official residence of Hokkaidos Gov. Takahiro Yokomichi.

Soviet troops occupied the islands in the closing days of World War II in 1945, and Japanese civilians were evacuated.

The territorial dispute has stalled completion of a treaty formally ending the war and a visit to Japan by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gror-bachev.

Gorbachevs reforms are based on his policies of glasnost, or openness, and perestroika, the restructing of the government and economy.

Quayle traveled to the Japanese Air ^If Defense Force base at Chitse, where he was briefed on Soviet military strength in the area.

Quayle later visited the American Misawa Air Base, on the northern tip of Honshu, Japans main island.

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Bush Signs Bill To Free Mother Jailed In Custody Fight

HONOLULU Hawaiian authorities besieged by epidemic use of a smokable crystalline form of the illegal drug methamphetamine have a warning for police on the mainland: Highly addictive ice is heading their way.

Were not trying to glamorize this drug, nor are we proud that its hit Hawaii first, but we need to alert law enforcement people everywhere and prepare them to handle it, said Maj. Mike Carvalho of the Honolulu Police Departments narcotics division.

Since 1985, there have been 32 deaths related to the crystal meth in Honolulu, including 12 in the first six months of 1989, according to Medical Examiner Mary Flynn. They included eight homicides and seven suicides in which the victims had crystal meth in their systems, she said.

The drug causes symptoms of psychosis and many users are misdiagnosed as mentally ill, especiallv schizophrenic.

"This drug makes people bananas. People become violent, they kill themselves, drive crazy, pick fights, she said. And we just know about the victims; who knows what the assailants were on?

Since Sept. 5, when drug czar William Bennett unveiled a national anti-drug plan, nearly 50 U.S. agencies have requested background on crystal meth, Carvalho said.

Last week we had a video conference projected to 600 precincts in Texas during roll call, Carvalho said. We had slides on what it looks like, the effects, what symptoms to look for and how its being ^ckaged and smoked.

Although labs making methamphetamine, also known as speed or crank, in its common powdered form are busted in California every y^r, the crystals smoked here come mainly from Asia, Carvalho said.

{ ime mainlanckauthorities familiar \ th meth doni even recognize the ( ystalline form, which looks like I ck salt or candy, he said.

Crystal meth is already turning up 1 along the West Coast, as well as rizona, Texas and Florida, he said. The crystalline form also is known ice, crystals or batu. It ms been smoked here for at least a c^ade by a small number of Asian immigrants, but surged to ^despread use about two years ago.

So far this year, about 400 people have been investigated for the possession or sale of crystal meth, described as cheaper than cocaine, with a longer high than the smokable crack form of cocaine and more addictive than heroin.

Thats really the crux of the epidemic, said Dr. Joseph Gian-nasio, medical director of Castle Medical Centers Alcohol and Addictions Program. Anytime you can get a drug that causes a very rapid high in a high dosage without having to use a needle, its going to be a lot more popular.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush on Saturday signed a bill designed to free a Washington mother jailed 25 nionths ago in a bitter child custody dispute and attorneys filed an emergency motion for her release.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Bush signed the bill to free Dr. Elizabeth Morgan out of compassion for her plight.

The hill was approved by Congress amid growing national attention for the case. It applies retroactively to Morgan, who was jailed for failing to produce her 7-year-old daughter, Hilary, for court-ordered visits with the girls father. Dr. Eric Foretich.

Morgan, a prominent plastic

surgeon, hid her daughter and went to jail after alleging that Foretich had sexually abused the girl. Foretich has repeatedly denied those charges and at one point offered a $5,000 reward for information that would help find the girl.

The childs whereabouts, however, remain secret.

Hours after Bush signed the bill, Morgans attorney, Adrian Roe, filed the papers with the District of Columbia Court of Appeals seeking her release.

Court Clerk Richard Hoffman then began telephoning each of the nine judges on the panel in hopes that one could come to the courthouse and review the request. Despite the new

law, Morgan cannot be freed without a judges order.

im doing my best to transmit it to the judges, and thats all I can do, Hoffman said.

Roe said he was hopeful the court will act promptly, but we have no guarantees, Roe said.

The bill takes advantage of Congress authority to review district laws and among other things sets a 12-month cap for civil contempt child-custody jailings. It also contains a so-called sunset provision that means it automatically goes off the books in 18 months.

As clamor over the case grew, the House and Senate accelerated action on the bill. A late-working Senate approved the measure on Friday

morning, shortly after midnight, and sent it to the presidents desk.

Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., the House sponsor, and Utah Republican Orrin 'Hatch, who pushed the measure in the Senate, both have said they were motivated by concern for Morgans dilemma.

Foretich and his attorney, Elaine Mittleman, have complained that the bill does not require Morgan to produce Hilary.

President Bush has been badly seiwed by his advisors, Mittleman said in a telephone interview Saturday. President Bush obviously loves children, but this bill does nothing to insure that Hilary will ever see her father again.

As the bill raced through the Con

gress and to the president, the entire appeals court was reviewing an August decision by a three-judge appeals panel that Morgan should go free.

In that earlier decision, the judges had ruled that Morgan should be released because the coercive basis' for her jailing had become un- constitutionally punitive.

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A Year Later, Satanic Verses Author Is In Hiding

By Ben Dobbin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Salman Rushdies The Satanic Verses went on sale a year ago and since then it has sold more than a million copies, raised religious and political furor and sent the author into hiding from assassins.

He and his wife have split up, and no end to his predicament is insight.

The extraordinary furor that engulfed much of the world following Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis death threat against the Indian-born author has subsided to a degree, and the international writing community is divided over whether it should go on speaking out in his behalf or fall silent in hopes that the threat will gradually evaporate.

Five months after the publication of the novel on Sept. 26,1988, Khomeini ruled it was blasphemous and imposed a death sentence on the novelist, himself a Moslem and now a British subject, and his publishers. Irans Islamic fundamentalist leadership put a $5.2 million price on Rushdies head.

Irans leaders say the death threat issued Feb. 14 still stands despite Khomeinis death this past June, Rlishdie, who has

spent seven months living in Brit-ish-intelligence safe houses, has vowed to continue writing while hoping for reconciliation.

In a poem in the September issue of the British literary magazine Granta, the 42-year-old author wrote that he had chosen not to shut up. To sing on in spite of attack.

The copyrighted 17-line poem, titled 6 March, 1989, was written 20 days after Khomeini issued his edict.

Hes not free in a way a writer needs to be ... but some kind of commitment to the truth pushes him on, said the British novelist Ian McEwan. Nothing can stop him writing.

Rushdie also has been doing occasional book reviews for The Observer, a British weekly newspaper, most recently one published Sept. 10 of E.L. Doctorows Billy Bathgate, a novel about the American gangster Dutch Schultz.

According to Tariq Ali, a friend and fellow writer, Rushdie is not completely isolated.

In one sense, he is an Iranian hostage in England, Ali said in an interview. He meets who he wants to meet, within limits. He talks to his friends. But the tragedy is that he cannot live at home amongst his books, his studies

and his work.

His wife, the American novelist Marianne Wiggins, stopped living with him in July in what friends called a mutual breakup. Her publishers say only that she wants to be left alone and does not know where Rushdie now lives.

Ms. Wiggins, who married Rushdie in 1987, had given telephone interviews to British newspapers in which she said the couple had moved 56 times since police took them from their London home and put them into hiding.

She spoke of the paranoia and isolation of their lives, where you can no longer pass down the street and encounter a stranger. You lose all sense of spontaneity because you live in fear.

Some writers think the campaign for Rushdie should be kept on the boil, while others say muting it would be in Rushdies best interest.

In an interview, novelist McEwan welcomed the dropoff in media coverage, saying that at its height it made Rushdie feel more hunted.

But Hans Erik Matre, chairman of the Association of Norwegian Editors, suggested that publicity gives him protection.

Ali, who says he is in regular contact with Rushdie, said: Clearly he wants the affair to end. He doesnt want to do anything to provoke the fundamentalists, but he wants people to speak up in his favor. He knows perfectly whats at stake.

Josephine Pullein-Thompson, genera secretary of the English chapter of the international writers group PEN, said: We support Rushdie to the hilt, but theres no point in shouting about it. Its the madmen youre going to stir, not the ordinary Moslems. In a way, cooling it is a good thing.

The diplomatic fallout has largely settled as well. Nations of the Europ^n Economic Community, joined by Austria, Canada, Norway and Sweden, withdrew their envoys from Iran in protest, but nearly all returned them within weeks.

. Britain broke diplomatic relations with Iran, and the Netherlands recalled its ambassador again in May when President Ali Khamenei of Iran said a bullet was still waiting for Rushdie.

Militants among Britains 2 million Moslems have staged book-burning demonstrations. In India and Pakistan 26 people have died in anti-Rushdie riots.

In the West, a thread of fear surfaces wherever The Satanic Verses is concerned.

University students in Vienna, Austria, planned a public reading but called it off after anonymous bomb threats were made. In the French edition of the book, the translators name is nowhere to be seen. The West German edition was put out by a consortium of 90 publishers, to make it harder for terrorists to identify a tai^et.

Assassins killed the moderate imam, or prayer leader, of a mosque in Belgium and his aide March 29. Imam Abdullah al-Ahdal had criticized the death sentence imposed by Khomeini.

On Aug. 3 a bomb killed a man in a London hotel and an Islamic group claimed the man was preparing to use the bomb against Rushdie.

On Swt. 13, a bomb caused minor damage at a bookstore owned by Rushdies publisher, the Viking Penguin group, in York. The store was closed at the time and there were no injuries. Another bomb was defused the same day at another Viking Penguin bookstore in Guildford.

The office of the weekly newspaper The Riverdale Press in the Bronx, N.Y., was firebombed Feb. 28 after publishing an edito

rial defending The Satanic Verses. Two bookstores in Berkeley, Calif., were firebombed the same day, and five stores in London were bombed from April 9 to Sept. 3 in attacks that authorities said could be related to the book.

A Dutch retail chain stopped selling the book Aug. 31 after receiving a threat, and dozens of bookstores across Westesn Europe keep it under the counter or have refused to stock it.

Islamic fundamentalists have said the death threat can be lifted only if Rushdie admits he sinned and every copy of the book i^ burned. Rushdie apologized Feb; 18 for any offense to Moslemsj but he refused to recant, and it i|| clearly too late to withdraw thi book. m

It has been on best-seller lisfs in the United States since its publication and has gone into multiple printings there.

More than 1.1 million hardback copies have been sold worldwide, including more than 600,000 in Uie United States, said sources at Viking Penguin, and translations have been published or are appearing soon in nine European countries.

The uproar has made it book of the year, said Remo Croce, president of Italys Bookseller.British Unions Bounce Back After Decade Of Defeats

f-'

By Maureen Johnson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - After a traumatic decade of defeats in battle with Margaret ' < Thatcher, British labor unions are flexing their muscles again.

V: In some ways, this summers spate of strikes has been reminiscent of the years before Mrs. Thatcher was elected prime minister in May 1979 on a ^ wave of anti-union sentiment.

.! But in crucial other ways, they reflect a recognition that the old days of militancy and unbridled power, which was partly to blame for infecting the economy with the so-called British disease, are over.

' Strikes this summer in public transportation, city halls and the British . Broadcasting Corp. ended with employers surrendering on all fronts: yield-;; ing near double-digit pay raises and abandoning demands for higher produc-: tivity and new bargaining procedures.

; But dockworkers striking to preserve a 42-year-oId system of job guarantees were soundly defeated.

.The longshoremen were the last of the once-mighty blue-collar battalions ; ,1 of organized labor to be vanquished by'a Conservative government that had 'already emasculated the steel, coal-mining and newspaper-production , unions.

! The public could see a case for giving railwaymeii and town hall clerks ' ipay increases that overtake resurging inflation. But it would not buy the longshoremens attempt to preserve what it saw as a relic of union featherbedding.

The unions have learned to play by the Thatcher rules, among the toughest : i in any Western democracy, and even to turn them to advantage, i Its been a very difficult 10 years for the trade union movement, but it .'hasnt been deadly, said Norman Willis, general secretary of the Trades Union Congress, the national labor federation. Anyone who thought the * f unions could be written off was wrong.

Laws passed since 1980 ban sympathy walkouts and force unions to hold secret ballots by members before calling strikes. Unions that call illegal strikes can be bankrupted by fines for contempt of court and lawsuits by employers for strike-inflicted losses.

ioii

/it \| '

W '-i 4 'ii-

I rail unions won public sympathy partly because their leaders followed the rules and could not be. accused of foisting their wishes on the rank-and-file.

; Unions have learned to live within the law, said the TUCs Willis.

^blic opinion polls indicate that for the first time in 25 years, most - * Britons no umger consider the unions too powerful.

- Soundings in September by Gallup and by Market Opinion and Research -. International also found majorities sympathizing with this summers wage * strikes, despite the commuter misery, and blaming the government, not the ^ unions, for economic problems.

Fifty-four percent still think the unions are dominated by extremists and ! militants, the poll showed. But overall, the change is profound.

No longer disliked because they are no longer feared, the unions have fad-ved as an issue. And the union-bashing that helped Mrs. Thatcher to three successive election victories, no longer looks like a vote-puller, now that the unions are being seen as underdogs.

None of this means that the unions are on the offensive, cautions Martin Jacques, editor of the monthly Marxism Today. What is does mean is that ... the unions have got their heads above the parapet again. And for Thatcherism they no longer represent easy political pickings.

: The victorious summer strikes have encouraged others, like ambulance

: drivers who are citing the railwaymens increase in an attempt to justify their demands for a raise above the 8.3 percent inflation rate.

n e * i u_.., Britain

,------------- have taken a long fall from

their 1970s heyday, when striking miners helped topple Prime Minister Edward Heaths Conservative government and when Labor governments cpn-- suited union bosses almost as regularly as Cabinet ministers.

I; The membership of the Trades Union Congress has slumped from 12.2 mil-. lion to 8.7 million, the lowest in 20 years. In 1979,29.5 million work days were r' lost through strikes. Last year, the total was 3.7 million.

A record 13 percent unemployment rate in the mid-1980s also dampened .union militancy. And with the 1985 collapse of a year-long strike by the ;, Marxist-led National Union of Mineworkers, which directly challenged the ^ Conservative government, the Thatcher victory seemed complete

But while most analysts agree that things will never be the same the unions are emerging from the 1980s in fair shape after some painful adapta-j tions.

[ j Forty-two percent of the work force is unionized, down from more than 50 ercent before Thatchers decade but more than double the 18 percent in the

The Associated Press Traffic halts on London Bridge during recent strike

Union confidence has been revived by an unemployment rate that is down to around 6 percent, by labor shortages in the prosperous southeast, and bv a resurgence of inflation.

In the last two to three years our members have woken up and found they are not just in a new position as regards their strength. Theyve found that strength again, said Mike Meacham, an engineering-union shop steward at the profitable Rolls-Royce aircraft engine plant in Bristol.

Big, moderate-led unions focus recruitment drives on white-collar employees, the fastest-growing section of the work force, who dont share the old traditions of smokestack industries.

Less than one-fifth of white-collar workers in private enterprise belong to a union and parttime workers are virtually non-unionized.

Terry. Malloy deputy general secretary of the 165,800-member Banking Insurance andFinanceUnion, regards recruiting as tough.

Its not really open hostility, more fear on the part of the staff, he said The American banks in particular are very, very difficult. If more than two people meet and thats considered to be a trade union meeting, its immediately broken up.

Single-union deals _________

common, although controversial. .b*.. ..*..6, oav.wvruicmuci cukiucci-

ing union was thrown out of the TUC last year for accepting no-strike deals, but it keeps signing new members.

Unions now hire publicists and produce glossy brochures advertising insurance policies, pension plans and free legal advice. Although their fead-erships remain white- and male-dominated, they are becoming more open to women and blacks.

John Edmonds, moderate head of the 803.000-member General and

pioneered by Japanese factories in Britain are now . The right-wing, 330,000-member engineer-

Autobahn Crashes

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) -j Heavy fog and high spee^ caused J five huge pileups ^turday involving at least 265 vehicles on autobahns in : I Bavaria, police and radio reports I said.

! West German radio reports said 16 ! people were seriously hurt on the I autobans, the famed West German j highways where there are no speed ; I limits.

!< Bavarian police blamed the crackups on excessive speeds combined with the dense fog that limited visibility to less than 50 yards. At least 150 of the vehicles were involved in two single accidents, both on the autobahn linking Nuremburg j and Wuerzburg.

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Municipal Workers] Union, Britains second biggest, says organized labor must continue in this direction or fade into what he calls Americas ghetto trade unionism confined mainly to smokestack industries and parts of the public service.

Edmonds complains that unions that should be looking to the middle class for recruits still talk as if we are protecting the under-privileged.

The latest polls underline the shedding of the cloth cap image. Forty-one percent of labor union members are middle-class, up from 32 percent in 1979. Nearly 80 percent are buying their own homes, up from 56 percent.

Many union leaders want to loosen organized labors ties to the socialist Labor Party, which the umons founded at the turn of the century and con-tmue to finance.

pe close link is unpopular with voters and gives the Conservatives political ainmunition. The Labor Party, recognizing how deeply Mrs. Thatchers union laws are entrenched, has rebuffed union demands to repeal them' in their entirety if it is elected.

Oiarles Harden, an economics lecturer at Newcastle University, believes mings can only get tougher for the unions after -1992, when the 12-nation European Economic Community becomes a single trading bloc with full freedom of move.ment for workers. -

We 11 have to compete with countries like Portugal where wages are about one-third of the levels in this country, Hansen said. The environment has changed very significantly. ,

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Earthquake Destroys 4,000 Homes In China

BEIJING (AP) A strong earthquake that slammed southwest province injured 54 people and destroyed 4,269 houses, the official Xinhua News Agency said Saturday.

The report said the earthquake Friday also killed 300 animals No human fatalities were reported.

Human casualties were relatively light because the quake hit when most people were working in the fields and not inside homes that collapsed, it said.

Eight of the victims were seriously injured, it said.

Xinhua said the quake measured 6.3 on the Richter scale, and rocked a 24-square-mile area in central Sichuans Xiaojin County.

On Friday, Xinhua put the strength of the quake at 6.6 The Richter scale measures energy released by an earthquake in relation to ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Each increase of one digit indicates a 10-fold increase in severity.

Five earthquakes, the strongest measuring 6.7 on the Richter scale, struck western Sichuan in a three-week period in June and July, killing 11 people.

Solidarity To Control TV-Radio

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - A Solidarity journalist was named Saturday to run Polands state-owned television and radio, removing Communist Party control of the powerful broadcast media for the first time since World War II.

Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki chose Andrzej Drawicz, 57, a specialist in Soviet affairs and a former political prsoner.

The choice to head radio and television was the major remaining question mark in Mazowieckis government. The post will not retain its Cabinet rank, reflecting the new

rwnments view that there should nothing like an information minister trying to shape public 'opinion

TV is the mass medium that lied the most, said Krzysztof Kozlowski, a Solidarity senator who negotiated media reform with the Communists during their historic negotiations earlier this year.

Gaining control of the electronic media was a non-negotiable point for Solidarity during talks to form the East blocs first government not led by Communists.

The government wants to tell the truth and enable freedom of speech for all sections of public opinion, Mazowiecki told parliament Sept. 12.

The right of access to radio and televison must be equal to all, he said. Gone are the times of limiting the freedom of Polish journalists. The post was held since April 17 the same day legal status was restored to Solidarity after a seven-

year ban by Jerzy Urban, who as government spokesman aggressively dueled With Solidarity when it was in opposition.

The power of the mass media has been carefully guarded by the Communists since they came to power in the late 1940s.

Poles eager for even a glimpse of the outside world are hooked on television. Nonetheless, they have railed against what was shown riots and mayhem in the United States, for example and what wasnt: Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, for seven years after the 1%1 martial-law crackdown.

After martial law was imposed, journalists were required to go through a verification of their

loyaity to Communist authorities. Many were forced out.

At the talks that led to restoration of Solidaritys legal status, Kozlowski said, union negotiators concluded that for Communists the world created by television, the artificial world, is more important than the real world.

Drawicz, who was jailed alraig with thousands of others after martial law, has no significant experience in television. But he is a respected journalist known for his admiration of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reform policies.

There has been considerable debate over the new structure of state television.

Drug Lords Offer To Split Profits

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia Two men confessed to killing a popular presidential candidate, the army said, and a congressional leader said he was contacted by Colombias two most notorious drug lords with a new offer to negotiate.

Bogotas half-dozen daily newspapers quoted an army general Saturday as saying the army now knows who hired the alleged assassins of ^n. Luis Carlos Galan, whose kill-

* ing led the government to declare

war on drug traffickers.

But Gen. Ramon Niebles did not disclose who ordered the killing, the newspapers said. Niebles made the claim Friday at a news conference.

Galan was leading the presidential race when he was shot down at a

- Bogota rally Aug. 18. The government responded with a crackdown on trafficking and drug lords retaliated with daily bombings and shootings.

> Two more bombs exploded Friday

night in Bogota, one at a classified advertising office of the anti-drug crusading newspaper El Espectador, and the other at a substation of the government-owned telephone company, police said.

No injuries were reported in the blasts. They have occurred almost daily since the government began the crackdown after Galans death.

Meanwhile, the president of Colombias House of Representatives, Norberto Morales, told a news conference Friday in Medellin that he was telephoned by Pablo Escobar and Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha, kingpins of the infamous Medellin cartel.

A tape recording of the news conference was broadcast Saturday by Bogota radio stations. There was no answer at Morales office in Medellin.

The Medellin cartel is believed responsible for 80 percent of the cocaine that is smuggled into the United States.

Morales said Escobar and

Rodriguez Gacha offered to invest millions of dollars in Colombian industry if a truce is reached. He said he had passed the information along to President Virgilio Barco.

This would not be the first time that Escobar, Rodriguez and other suspected members of the Medellin cartel have tried to buy amnesty.

In 1984, President Belisario Betancur even sent former President Alfonso Lopez Michelsen to Panama to meet with members of the cartel. The cartel offered to pay off Colombias foreign debt, then about $10 billion, if Colombia would end the war declared on drug traffickers after Justice Minister Rodrigo Lara Bonilla was murdered.

The government rejected the offer, but a few weeks later the army stopped confiscating property of suspected traffickers.

Medellin Mayor Juan Gomez Martinez, has been the biggest advocate of negotiations with drug traffickers.

A U.S. Embassy official said

Soviets Deny They Gave OK For Hungary To Free Refugees

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MOSCOW The Soviet Union has formally denied reports that it gave -ta green light to Hungary to allow "ithousands of East German refugees Jfree passage to West Germany.

3 The official Soviet news agency Jl^Tass quoted a Foreign Ministry flspokesman as saying that the jCreports, which first appeared in The ;|Washington Post, were untrue. ;The spokesman was quoted as say-^'ing such assertibns could mislead the world public.

21 In public, the Kremlin has sought 'Ho take a neutral position in the ^dispute between Berlin and l^Budapest over the flight of nearly il7,000 East Germans to the West. East Germany has bitterly criticized i-its fellow Warsaw Pact ally for

suspending an agreement not to allow East German citizens to cross the border without authorization.

The reports that Moscow tacitly agreed to the Hungarian move appear to have embarrassed Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who is to pay an official visit to East Berlin next month to mark the 40th anniversary of the founding of the German Democratic Republic. The reports were based initially on the accounts of Western officials.

The unnamed Foreign Ministry spokesman said the official Soviet stand was presented in a Tass statement of Sept. 12 that accused West Germany of interference in East German affairs. The Tass statement reiterated Soviet support for East Germany as our true friend and ally.

Tass said Friday that the Soviet

authorities had advised Hungary about the problem of the East German refugees, but did not make clear the nature of the advice.

In a Sept. 18 interview with The Washingtwi Post, Matyas Szuros, a senior-ranking member of Hungarys Communist Party, said his coiintr> had sent feelers to Moscow and several other capitals before deciding to permit thousands of East Germans to flee. No objection was received from the Soviet Union, SzuriK said.

Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov last week described the Hungarian decision to open the countrys borders to East German refugees as unusual and unexpected. But he did not specifically criticize Hungary for its action.

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earlier this month that the traffickers specific demands have included full pardons in exchange for removing all of their drug operations from Colombia, perhaps to Bolivia and Peru.

The officials also said that traffickers offered to invest part of their fortunes in helping government security forces rid the country of leftist guerrillas.

Barco has refused to conduct negotiatons with the traffickers.

Forbes Magazine recently ranked Escobar as having between $2 billion and $3 billion. Colombian media have reported that all five members of the Medellin cartel are billionaires.

The U.S. Justice Department has given priority to the capture and extradition of 12 Colombians facing drug charges in the United States, including Escobar and Rodriguez. None of the 12 has been captured.

The two men who cordessed to killing Galan were part of a band called The Blackies, the army general was quoted as saying. Two other men in the band are thought to have set off a 500-pound bomb Sept. 2 that seriously damaged the Bogota daily El Espectador.

The four men were captured Thursday in a house in Bogota where the army found weapons, ammunition and 220 pounds of dynamite packed under a car seat, the general said.

Twice before, police have said they captured Galans killers once five men and once 11 men. Both times the suspects were released after a few days.

The army has a reputation of forcing confessions from people who later recant in civilian courts.

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO REDUCE THE RIGHT OF WAY FOR ARLINGTON BOULEVARD FROM 100 FEET TO 80 FEET

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A. ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina notice Is hereby given that the Oty Council ol the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wrii conduct a public hearing in Vie City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the Cny of Greenville, Nonn Carolina, on October 5,1989, at 7:30 p.m. on the consideration ol a requesi on the behalf ol the James M Moye heirs that the right of way lor Arlington Boulevard from SR 1200 (Stantonsburg Road; through the Moye Properly to the Donald E. Evans & Robert Ward property be reduced from 100 lee: to 80 leet.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions wiH be duly considered by the City Counal. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE aiY COUNCIL.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk

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De Klerk F ices Array Of Obstacles To Keeping Pledges In South Africa

ATTENTION*

By David Crary

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa President F.W. de Klerk has brought a new style and new possibilities to South African politics, but an array of obstacles stands in the way of his professed goals of peace, justice and black-white power-sharing.

Yet the fact that de Klerk states these goals, repeatedly and earnestly, sets him apart from the men who preceded him in power.

Prominent black opponents of his government are deeply skeptical, and they may be proved right. Some of them concede, however, that the government for the first time has adopted a rhetoric, if not yet a policy, that reflects some of their own hopes.

His vision of a new South Africa ... is the vision we want, said Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize and one of the governments most persistent critics.

So sweeping are some of de Klerks statements no more white domination, a phasing out of discrimination that he may find he has raised expectations he cannot meet.

He acknowledged this in his inaugural speech Wednesday, saying he would not accept resjwnsi-bility for overenthusiastic or twisted versions of his policy.

He will be under heavv pressure to move quickly, with anti-apartheid leaders and Western governments saying they want decisive steps taken within the next several months. Among the I moves de Klerk will consider:

Releasing Nelson Mandela, Walter Sisulu and other jailed leaders of the African National Congress guerrilla movement. De Klerk knows that a broad range of black leaders will refuse to negotiate on a new constitution unless Mandela goes free, and is likely to approve the release despite fears in some government quarters that it could sparka wave of unrest.

Modifying or repealing the remaining legislative cornerstones of apartheid, the laws which classify South Africans by race, allow municipalities to segregate public facilities, and establish segregated residential districts.

The continued removal of discrimination is an important objective, said de Klerk in his inaugural speech. But he has yet to renounce his support for segregated schools and neighborhoods.

Lifting the state of emergency, which has been in effect since June 1986. De Klerk says hopes to create a climate in which the emergency can be ended, and he already has negated some of impact by ordering police to allow peaceful mass protest marches. But police continue to detain activists without charge.

Gavin Relly, chairman of South Africas largest conglomerate and frequent critic of apartheid, has urged the international community to give de Klerk a chance to carry out his program without imposing a timetable or threatening further sanctions.

Just as Mikhail Gorbachev (in the Soviet Union) has found that perestroika cannot be achieved in the twinkling of an eye, and that serious attitudinal and institutional obstacles have to be confronted and gradually overcome, so Mr. de Klerk will have to confront difficulties

of the same order, said Relly, chairman of the Anglo American Corp.

The Weekly Mail, an anti-apartheid newspaper in Jonhannesburg, also likened de Klerk to (Gorbachev, saying both leaders were learning that the process of reform is not to direct change, but to ease controls and wait for the unknowable to happen.

For de Klerk, this syndrome is most evident in his decision two weeks ago, while acting president, to allow mass protest marches. Tens of thousands of people of all races have joined anti-government parades in major cities, including mUitants displaying banners of the African National Congress.

Like Gorbachev, de Klerk has a security establishment who prefer the old way of doing things, said The Weekly Mail. Perhap^ the biggest question if whether de Klerk shares Gorbachevs resolve and wile to outmaneuver the securocrats.

The centerpiece of de Klerks program is a vague proposal to negotiate a new constitution that will extend political rights to the countrys 28 million blacks while protecting the 5 million whites from black domination.

In effect, de Klerk is suggesting that each racial group would have veto power over major policy decisions, with deadlocks to be broken by some sort of independent arbitrator.

It is highly unlikely that even moder te black leaders, let alone the ANC, would accept an outcome that falls so far short of a one-person, one-vote system.

Police Block Off March By Women

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRETORIA, South Africa -Police arrested more than 150 people. clashed with angry blacks and cordoned off a cathedral with barbed wire Saturday in a massive operation to stop a march by antiapartheid womens groups, i Two blocks from the church, where thousands of women had planned to assemble, white extremists went ahead with two government-approved rallies. Fights broke but between the khaki-clad neo-Nazis and black onlookers. Police made several arrests and chased Slacks away with batons.

! Downtown Pretoria resembled a militarized zone, with major streets jclosed to civilian traffic throughout normally busy morning shopping hours. Hundreds of policemen and (scores of riot-control vehicles were deployed to prevent the womens march and monitor the right-wing rallies.

\ The white extremists sought and Received permission to demonstrate, but the womens planned march to government headquarters was banned because organizers refused to Wk a permit.

I Authorities also said they feared simultaneous protests by such diverse factions might spark violence.

* Zeni Tshongweni, a spokeswoman for organizers of the womens march, said many would-be marchers were arrested when they tried to assemble near the Union Buildings, their intended destination. Other activists said several people, including children and elderly women, were injured when police used clubs and dogs to disperse the crowd.

Police said 154 people were ar-' rested, all released after being told to appear in court Monday. Police headquarters said most of the arrests came when officers were pelted with stones and bottles while confronting scores of blacks, including well-known activist Winnie Mandela, at a trade union office after the march was canceled.

Police said three people were injured, but gave no details.

Mrs. Mandela, wife of imprisoned African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, and other blacks aboard two buses later were chased by a convoy of police vehicles and ordered to leave Pretoria.

We came here peacefully but they are seeking violence, Mrs. Mandela said.

Some of the biggest marches in South Africas history have taken place in the past two weeks, after new President F.W. de Klerk said his government would allow peaceful protests. Authorities announced Friday that leaders of such marches must obtain advance approval.

An authorized anti-apartheid march was held Saturday in Boksburg, near Johannesburg. An estimated 2,500 mixed-race residents paraded peacefully from their segregated neighborhood to the downtown area to protest the right-wing-controlled city councils reimposition of strict segregation ordinances.

In Pretoria, anti-apartheid lawyer Ismail Ayob was at St. Albans Anglican Cathedral when it became apparent the women would be un-abe to assemble there.

PUBLIC NOTICE

AUaiON

DATE: SEPTEMBER 30, 1989

TIME: 10:00 A.M. #

LOCATION: PIH COUNTY SCHOOL BUS GARAGE - 264 BYPASS

Piirtuant to Nortli Caroiino G.S. 160A-270, the Pitt County Boord of Com-misiionors has outhorized the County Munoger to dispose of the following surplus vehicles and equipment by public auction:

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INSPECTION; 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TERMS: STRICTLY CASH OR QOOO CHECK

Everything told As le, where lo", with no exprosMd or Implied warranties. The County reawvea the right to add or delata from this list. Title lor the vehiclea sold will be available on aHe. Other terma and conditions will be announced prior to ule. All Bidders must register prior to ule lime with name, address, and N.C. drivers llcenu. Sale conducted by Charlea E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The PHt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Ward Parker at (919) 830-6306 for any questions.

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** 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 desires 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 tablea 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 raquest by Pitt County Mental Health whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the required spacing tor 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 Clark

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SECTION 32-3 AND ADDING SECTION 32-23.1 Pursuant to Articio 19, Chapfsr 160A of the General Statulea of North CaroIlM, no^ it hareby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Car^m^ mil conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of ths Municipal Building In the CKy of Qieen-ville, North Caroline, on Thursday, October 5,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the queetion of the adop-I ^ion of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows:

'' Section 1. Section 32-3 of the Greenville City Code Is amended by adding the following | definition: ^ , , ,

"Stockyard or livestock sales pavilion: A place,estabiishmenL or facility e^istin^ pens, or other enclosures, and their appurtenances, in which live cattle, sheep, swine, horses, mules, goats, or fowl are received hold or kept for sale or shipment In coheres. The terms, 'stockyard* and 'livestock sales pavilion' as used in this Article shell not be | interpreted to mean a place, establishment, facility or fann where livestock is learsd by sn individual producer such as a fanner, dairyman or livestock breeder for agricultural purposes"

Section 2. Article 11 of Chapter 32 of the Greenville City Code is amended to inckxie a new j Section 32-23.1 at follows:

"Sec. 32-23.1. Removal of Certain Nonconlonninq Uses Requlr^. the loliowing uses, rt they are or become nonconiomning by virtue of the adoption of this OrdinarKe or of subsequent amendments thereto, shall be removed within Ihirty-nlne months after the date of adoption hereof or of such amendment:

(a) Stockyards or livestock tales pavilions. (Adopted ,1969)

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they wilt be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk'a office located at 201 Weal Fifth Street, and is available tor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday Through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE OPERATION OF THE MEDIATION CENTER OF PIH COUNTY Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is I hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. For the purpose of hearing and considering any comments by ths public for allowing the Mediation Center of PHt County to operate in a R-6 (High DensHy Residential] zoning district, undsr Section 32-3, Definitiofis, Municipal Government Building, Use or FacilHy.

Under this definHion any office, agency, operation or facHHy of PHt County or the CHy of Greenville and/or their various subparts may be located or operated In a "residential area."

The Mediation Center of PHt County is to be located at C. M. Epps Gym on FHth Street and will mediate minor civil and criminal cases as referred to them by the courts. Many of the | Mediations will take place in the evening.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeee

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WfTHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Articls 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a \ public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of Ih# Municipal Building in ths CHy of Grsen-1 villa, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5,1989 at 7:30 p.m on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described terrHory wHhIn the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as foiiows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTUL) TO O&l (OFRCE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TOWfT: Ths Arise Griffin, Jr. property

LOCATION: Lying and being in the CHy of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and

being a lot located at the northwest cornsr of the intersection of Manhattan Avenue and Myrtle Street.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Coun-1 cil. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday Through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRfTORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greer-, ville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5,1989 at 7:30 p.m on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described terrHory wHhin the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows; j

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO 041 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL). .

I TO WIT: TRACT "1" on the map entHled "Rezoning Map, William H. Clark," pre

pared by Rivers and Associates, August 24,1989.

LOCATION: That parcel of land located in Greenville, Greenville Township, PHI Coun

ty, North Carolina, being north of Deck Street, east of Greene Street, south | of Arthur Street, and west of English Chapel Church. Containing 1.614+-acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Coun-1 cil. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West FHth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday Through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ,

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapte 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conAict a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Green-1 ville, North Carolina, ori Thursday, October 5,1989 at 7:30 p.m on the question of the adoptioh of an ordinance rezoning the following described terrHory wHhin the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as foiiows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO B^ REZONED FROM R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO I CH (Highway Commercial)

TO WT: TRACT "2" on the map entHled "Rezoning Map. William H. Clark," pre

pared by Rivers and Associates, August 24,1989 LOCATION; That parcel of land located in Greenville, Greenville Township, PHt Coup^

ty, North Carolina, being north of Deck Street, east of William H. Clark ,

property, south of the English Chapel Church property, and west of Evansl Street. Containing 0.619+-acres. f

A copy of the propos^ ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday Through Friday. ^

BY ORDER OF THE CfTY COUNCIL. ,

s*stsseeeee*s**ee*e*

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION ,

OF THE CfTY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ,

Pursuarrt to Articio 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, nolics Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5,1969 at 7:30 p.m on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory wHhln the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows: '

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-9 (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO 041-11 (OFFICE A NO INTERMEDIATE).

TOWfT: The William H. and Miriam B. Moore Property

LOCATION: Lying and being in the CHy of Greenville, Greenville Township, PHt Coun

ty, North Carolina. Being the property located northwest ot the Intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Norfolk Southern Railroad, across from Memorial Baptist Church.

D^ng this public hearing, objections or suggeitiont will be duly considered by CHy Coun- i cil. All inlerssted persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. ^

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on fils at the City Clerk'a office located at 201 West Fifth Strael, and is avaiiabis for public inspection during normal working hours Monday Through Friday. ^

BY ORDER OF THE CfTY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RIZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WfTHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION

OF THE CfTY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ,

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina notice la he^y givan that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hsaring in the CHy Council Chamber of the Municipal Building in tha CHv of Green-1 ville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5.1969 at 7:30 p.m on the question of ths adoption of an ordinanos rezoning the following described terrHory wHhin the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville at followt; ^

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO CDF (DOWNTOWN FRINGE COMMERCIAL). ntoiutiviwL) lu |

iTOWfT: The Raymond L. Carney Property

I LOCATION: Lying and being In the City ot Greenville, PHt County, North Carolina be

ing bound on the north by the Unlimited Touch nightclub and the Rav-mond Carney property; on the east by Sammie Moore Clark Cslherirw Clark Life Estate, and William H. Sanders; on the south by the Bettie Car

ney Adams property; and on the west by Hudson Street.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered bv CHv Council. All interested persons are requssted to bs prasant at ths hearing, and thay will be afforded an opportunHy lo be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance it on file at the City Clerk'a olllce locatad at 201 Watt TOh Street and it available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday Through Frldiy.

BY ORDER OF THE CfTY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRfTORY LOCATED WfTHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURfSDIcoN OF THE CfTY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Purtuanf to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina notice is

Grwnvllle, North Cirollns. wlli conduct public hsaring in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHv ol Qnen-V lie, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5,1989 at 7:30 p.m on the (stion of tfL adoption ol an ordinance rezoning the following described terrHory wHhin Dlannlno end zonlno

jurisdiction ol ths CHy ol Groenville as follows: I

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERICAH TO 041 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL). ' i-UMMtHiCAL) TO O&l

TO WIT; Edward P. Lsahy, Palmyra M. Laahy and David E Raid Jr Proeertv

LOCATION: Lying and being in the CHy of Greenville, Pitt County. North cSSItoa and

being the lot at the soUheasf corner of the intersection of Dexter Street a^nd Bismarck S reel, being the location of the Employment Security Commission office building.

Durl^ thia piAlic hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Coui-1 cil. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy lo be heard. " '

A c^y of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk'a office located at 201 West Fmh Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday Through Friday. ^'

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

_Lola D. Worthington

i Thatcher j Predicts Victory

For Gorby

___

. ' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher predicted Saturday that President 'Mikhail S. Gorbachevs sweeping yeform agenda will ultimately triumph over the current wave of idoihestic unrest.

{ I believe perestroika is now set J)ri its course and will go through to success, the British leader told a lews conference following four lOurs of meetings with Gorbachev.

Mrs. Thatcher was on a one-day stopover between Tokyo and Lon-lop.

The meeting - which Mrs. That-termed a milestone - was fifth between the two leaders ince Gorbachev was named Com-Jnunist Party chief in 1985. Mrs. Thatcher also was guest at a lun-chwn hosted by Gorbachev and his Iwife, Raisa.

^ The British prime minister was le first major Western leader to see orbachev since this summers faye of strikes by miners in the [kraie and Siberia and deadly lareups of ethnic violence in eorgia, Uzbekistan and izakhstan.

In her remarks to reporters, she ixpressed great confidence in the year-old Kremlin leader and his irogram for economic and social iform, saying it opens up vistas ind horizons not available to the yeople of the Soviet Union for some w(Kyears.

! Asked about current domestic jjwdes faced by Gorbachevs reform Mrive, she replied that anything jbold and purposeful will have difficulties to it.

Mrs. Thatchers remarks lounted to a vote of confidence in ichev from a Western leader irded by many Soviets as har-ided, practical and not at all , 'avorably disposed to Communism. One of the topics discussed by the wo leaders was arms control, and rs. Thatcher said she had been in uch with President Bush on the natter before meeting with Gor-lachev at St. Catherines Hall in the iremlin.

However, she declined to comment on anything Gorbachev may lave told her on a dramatic swing in hfe Soviet position on a superpower reaty now being negotiated to slash ong-range nuclear weapons arse-lats.

At Jackson Hole, Wyo., where Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. 51Ji?vardnadze and U.S. Secretary of State James A. Baker III met, U.S. jfficials said Friday the Soviets had dropped demands that a treaty be concluded to limit space-based defenses before a separate pact to slash long-range bombers, missiles and nuclear submarines.

"Since the United States had refuse to yield to Soviet demands to ^ its Star Wars space-defense irogram, a superpower treaty to eSkice strategic weapons by 30 to 50 lercent had seemed improbable.

Asked whether Gorbachev had mentioned the switch in the Soviet irgaining position, Mrs. Thatcher )ld reporters gathered at the Soviet ;Foreign Ministry press room that ^ny announcement on the subject -hould be made in the United States.

4 T'he official Soviet news agency JTate said only that information ;j^d been exchanged on new developments in superpower arms

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Gunfire Greets Refugees Returning To Beirut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon Syrian and Christian forces clashed with mortars and machine guns in the hills overlooking Beirut Saturday, shattering a truce that had brought thousands of hopeful refugees flooding back to their ravaged city.

Police reported three people were wounded in the Christian enclave north of Beirut when mortar rounds

exploded in residential neighborhoods.

Officials said the clashes appeared to be limited. But residents who have seen several cease-fires collapse were anxious.

A newly formed committee made up of officials from the various factions met at a horse track on Beiruts dividing Green Line and announced that shipping blockades imposed by both sides would be lifted immediately.

(The Arab League envoy, Lakhdar Ibrahimi, told reporters that the group agreed to work immediately on consolidating a cease-fire and to reopen Beirut airport, the countrys only public airport which has been closed since March 12.

But three hours later, the fighting flared. Ibrahimi told the Ch^tian' Voice of Lebanon radio: These are unnecessary setbacks. Im getting in touch with the members of the

committee to curb this deterioration.

The committees next meeting was scheduled for Sunday.

The clashes were the first reported since 10 p.m. Friday. Sporadic bursts of automatic weapons fire and occasional rocket-propelled grenade explosions had been heard thrcnighout the day along the Green Line.

After rejecting numerous other truce attempts by the Arab League,

both Christians and Moslems agreed

atest

The Associated Press

Moslem Druze militiamen clean a 106mm mortar Saturday during a brief cease-fire that temporarily calmed Beirut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

f PARIS Flight data recovered from the wreckage of a French airliner confirmed Saturday that explosives caused the crash that killed 171 people over an AFrican desert, the government said.

Information obtained from the planes black boxes showed that the flight proceded in a normal manner until a total interruption,

, which translates as an explosion in flight at an altitude of about 30,000 feet, said a statement issued by the TVansport Ministry, i- The work of tiie crew was pro-, ceeding normally when the recording of words and electronic data abruptly stopped, the statement said.

It said data from the black boxes backed up the preliminary findings ' of an investigative commission at the site that leads us to accept the hypothesis of the presence of explosives on board.

Workers searching wreckage in the northern African nation of Niger recovered both the cockpit recortter, which records in-flight conversations by the crew, and the flight data recorder, which records information such as altitude and speed. Both devices arrived in France late Friday night.

The conclusion drawn from the data signals the start of an intensive search for the individual or group responsible for the bombing of UTA

Flight 772, which was flying to Paris from Brazzaville, Congo, when it crashed Tuesday.

The victims included seven Americans, among them Bonnie Pugh, wife of the U.S. ambassador to Chad, Robert L. Pugh.

In Beirut, a previously unknown group calling itself the Secret Chadian Resistance claimed responsibility on Saturday for the bombing.

In a typed a statement sent to W^tem news agencies, the group said: The struggle will continue until Ae complete withdrawal of all military colonial forces from Africa.

France maintains 1,200 soldiers in Chad to help the former French colony in its 16-year-old war with Libya. But Libya and Chad signed an agreement Aug. 31 putting an end to the conflict.

Responsiblity for the UTA bombing earlier had been claimed by the Iran-backed Shiite Moslem group Islamic Jihad.

Islamic Jihad is among several radcal fundamentalist groups believed to be part of Hezbollah, or Party of God, the Iranian-supported umbrella group thought to hold 16 Western hostages in Lebanon.

Callers claiming to represent Islamic Jihad demanded the release of Shiite Moslem religious leader Sheik Abdul-Karim Obeid, who was kidnapped from southern Lebanon on July 28 by Israeli forces. France

has not been linked to the kidnapping.

However, Ash-Shiraa, a Beirut wwkly, recently quoted Islamic militants loyal to Iran as charging France with reneging on a 1988 deal that resulted in the release of three French hostages held in Lebanon. The newspaper said the militants were planning attacks on French interests in Africa.

France continues to diy making any deal for the hostages, beyond agreeing to resting di|rfomatic relations with Iran.

Nevertheless, recurring repmts in the French press detail a deal in which France secured release of the hostages by agreeing to free Anis Naccache, a pro-Iranian Lebanese terrorist serving a life sentence for attempting to kill former Iranian Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar in France in I960.

Before the latest claim, an unidm-tified source at the presidential Elysee Palace was qiMted by the French news agency Agence France-Presse as saying that the manhunt for the plane bombers would be focused on the Shtite network in Africa.

Police, meanwhile, wctc examining the planes pa^nger list for suspects, concentrating on nine people who got off in the Chadian capital, NDjamena, the planes last sU^ before exploding over the Tenere Desert in eastern Niger.

Investigators also are loking fw

clues about the [Mwise nature of the explosive, where it was located on the aircraft and how it got wi board.

Autopies on the bodies of the victims were expected to reveal traces (rf material or toxic substances that would help answer these questions.

A brief statement by the Transport Ministry late Friday night con-fiiTO^ that an investigating com-m^ion (rf officials from France, Niger and Chad had foimd indications (rf explosives aboard the flight, but it provided no details until the announcement on Saturday.

The French army, in charge of recovering the victims, flew 200 body bags to the site Saturday where )aratroopers and military doctors lave been working in 12(klegree beat. The violence of the explosion and the rapid decomposition of the bodies are expected to make iden-tificatim of some victims (^ficult.

About 100 bodies, already gatbmd for transport, were to be ftown Saturday by helicopter to Agadez, a village in central Niger, and then on to Niamey, the capital, said C(ri. Jean Job, who is supervising the operation. The rest of the passengers remain scattered across miles of sand.

Among the dead retrieved from the wreckage is the pilot, Get^es Raveneau, and four otter crew members found in the cockpit of the plane and identified by their uniforms. Job said.

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last week to adhere to the peace proposal.

The committee comprises representatives from Christian leader Gen. Michel Aouns command, the rival Moslem army command of Maj. Gen. Sami Khatib and Syrias two militia allies, the Shiite Moslem Amal and the Druse Moslem Progressive Socialist Party.

But the Syrians were not represented. Although their army has been the main force fighting Aouns troops, they claim they were not involved and that the committee is a matter for the Lebanese only.

All but 150,000 of Beiruts 1.5 million population had fled the shelling for safer areas.

Buoyed by the glimmer of hope that peace may be at hand, tens of thousands of people jammed the highways Satui^y leading into the city from south Lebanon, where many Moslems stayed.

Khalil Hatab said that he, his wife and six children had lived in one room they rented in the south Lebanonese village of Barja for the last six months.

days after Aoun imposed a blockade on ports south of Beirut operated by Druse and Shiite militias.

The Syrians and their allies

Can you imagine the eight of us living in one room for half a year? he said as he was caught in a traffic jam at Ouzai on Beiruts southern outskirts.

le Syr

retaliated by shelling the Christiais 310-square-mile homeland enclave north of Beirut and blockading it.

Aoun initially rejected the Arab League plan because the security committee would not include the Syrians. But he changed his mind Friday after pressure from Christian leaders and Arab governments.

The Arab League plan seeks a political settlement of the civil war in which more than 150,000 have been killed.

It calls for the 73 surviving members of Lebanons 99-seat parliament to meet outside Lebanon to formulate political reforms that would distribute power equally te-tween Christians and Moslems.

The predominantly Maronite Catholic Christians have dominated the government, parliament, the judiciary and army since Lebanons independence from France in 1943.

At that time they were considered the majority. Although there has been no census since 1932, Moslems now form an estimated 55 percent of the 4 million population.

Some of the time we even had relatives, neighbors and friends who escaped with nowhere to go.

At the Christian port of Jounieh, cars were bumper-to-bumper on highways leading into the Christian heartland from the north.

By {wlice count, 929 people have been killed and 2,738 wounded, nearly all of them civilians, since the bombardments began March 8, two

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Flight Recorders Confirm Explosives Downed French Airliner, Killing 171

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making an appointment to the Greenville Board of Adjustment and the Sediment Control Commission at its October 16, 1989, meeting.

If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment mail a letter of interest to serve to: '

Susan J. Banks. Clerk to the Board Office of County Manager 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone - 830-6302 Deadline for receipt of interest to serve is October 10,1989.

"ATTENTION"

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, September 25,1989 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building

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

1 Right-Of-Way Encroachment Agreement - Fizz Restaurant

2. Federal Aviation Administration Grant for tt-Greenville Airport

3. Greenway Master Plan Budget Ordinance Amendment

4. Municipal Agreement w/NCDOT for Bridge Inspection Program

5. Disposition of Police Radios

6. Airport Land Acquisition

7. City Manager's Report

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

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24.1989 7Hugo Leaves More Than 20 Dead In Carolinas And New York ^

(Continued from A-1)

across the Cooper River from

As many as a half-million people were without power statewide, and ice for coolers was scarce to nonexistent in the state capital of Columbia.

If youre a camper, youre going to be in, good shape, said John E. Bourne Jr., mayor of North Charleston, in a wry observation about the primitive conditions.

Riley said damage in Charleston alone might reach $1 billion, but accurate assessments of the damage from the regions most devastating storm in 30 years would take days, at the least.

Two billion dollars is a conservative estimate of damage to buildings and other structures associated with the tourism industry, said Robert G. Liming, state tourism director.

Our smiling faces and beautiful places are going to be a little ruggedfor a while, he said.

I have never in my life seen anything like it, Campbell said after flying over the state for a second day Saturday. Its beyond your worst ni^tmare. Its devastating.

He estimated that 65 percent of the buildings were destroyed along the coastline from Folly Beach, just south of Charleston, to the North Carolina border.

Sheila and Robert Pringle returned to their home in Mount Pleasant,*

le Cooper Charleston, to find half of it gone. A neighbor had a swimming pool filled with mud, Mrs, Pringle saic.

Theres no water, theres no fences left, and theres marsh grass everywhere. Theres nothing called landscaping anymore. And theres six feet of water in our basement, she said.

The marsh animals are dead everywhere, she added. In fact, Robert says ones hanging up on our garage door opener.

At least 14 people died in South Carolina, authorities said. Four more died in North Carolina, two in Virginia and one in New York state when the storm churned north.

In the storms aftermath, three waterspouts tornadoes spawned over water moved ashore along the Outer Banks of North Carolina Saturday, damaging several

homes and cars. No one was injured.

Hugo, which first? struck land at the Caribbean island of Guadaloupe on Monday, traveled 2,500 miles before slamming into Charleston late Thursday with winds of 135 mph. As it made its way inland, it was downgraded to a tropical storm and lost that designation when its winds dropped below 40 mph around Pittsburgh late Friday.

By Saturday morning, the remnants of Hugo had been absorbed by a stronger weather front in eastern

(Canada, National Weather Service meteoroli^ist Joe Harrison said in New York.

We really cant find it anymore, he said.

Dave Langston, assistant director of Eastern felief Operations for the American Red Cross, said the Hugo relief effort in the Caribbean and on the mainland will cost the Red Cross $38 million, the largest storm-relief operation ever mounted by the agency.

We estimate that more than 73,000 people have received assistance to date, and this is just the beginning Langston said.

In l^uth Carolina, where police reported isolated cases of looting, the governor deployed 2,600 members of the National Guard to enforce a 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew, help remove debris, purify water and perform other duties.

Fifty people were arrested in Mount Pleasant; 12 in North Charleston; and at least three in Charlotte, N.C. In Charleston, police Sgt. Thomas Gardner said 27 people were arrested Friday and early Saturday for looting and one for violating curfew,

It was very quiet last night. I left at 1 a.m. and the only thing I saw were police cars and National Guardsmen, Gardner said. Two people from New Orleans, he said, were posing as relief workers who then would take peoples posses

sions. They were arrested but had not been charged as of Saturday

mormng.

We feel the city is secure, Riley said.

Glen Ellis, executive director of

the Carolina-Low Countries Chapter of the American Red Cross, said 30

mobile feeding vans were on their way to Charleston on Saturday.

Were going to feed everybody that needs feeding and is hungry, he said. Some people dont have any electricity. )me people dont have a house to cook in. Many stores and restaurants also were without power or were too badly damaged to open.

In the six hours Hugo bore down on Charleston, it snapped bridges, flattened or ruined scores of build

ings, piled up boats and cars like

It dr

driftwood. One large sailboat sat on its side across the yellow lines of a highway.

Henry Gaud, 80, stayed through the storm in his 185-year-old Ciiarleston house.

Only the sissies go, but when that house shook several times, it was scary as the devil, he said. The house literally shook.

Michael McCabe stayed on James Island, off Cimrleston, but said he wouldnt do it again.

I cant give you a sane reason why I stay^. I cried for a while, wondering what I almost did to my

Charlotte Declares State Of Emergency

(Continued from A-1)

htonagement. A man and woman were killed when a car swerved to avoid bitting a tree downed by the storm Friday night and hit another car head on. A Mint Hill man died of a heart attack Friday while cutting trees toppled by the storm. The names of the three victims were not released pending notification of relatives.

In nearby Union County, 6-month-old Kenneth Courtney Ard was crushed tQ death while sleeping in his crib Friday morning when a tree smashed through the window of a mobile home.

I More than 180,000 Charlotte homes and businesses were without electricity Saturday, said Duke Power Co. spokesman Joe Maher. The storm knocked

out power to 500,000 Duke Power customers across the system, and the company had restored service to 75,000 homes and businesses in North Carolina and South Carolina.

This was far and away the worst storm and the most damage we have seen on the Duke system, Maher said.

Dices top priority was restoring power to hospitals and some communications and emergency facilities, Maher said. Power was restored to the citys three hospitals by mid-afternoon Friday.

Jim Hinton, Duke Powers manager of engineering, construction and operations, was marshaling the 550 field workers in Dukes Charlotte area, a ong with 250 to 300 arriving from other Duke areas and power companies in Georgia and Virginia.

But even with the extra help, restoring such a widespread outage will take days, he said.

Were into next week on getting all the power back on, Hinton said. It could be a weeklong process. I suspect that before this is over we will have

The damage was contained primarily to the suites and the spectator area was not affected, said H.A. Humpy Wheeler, speedway president. More than half the suites suffered extensive damage. Glass was blown out, the roof lifted off the suites in several places and the wind and rain imaged the inside of several others.

Telephone service in Charlotte was not as widely disrupted, in part because of generators at the main telephone office, said Bill Crenshaw, a manager at Southern Bell. Flatbed trucks from Florida, (Jeorgia and Alabama brought generators in Saturday to provide backup power for the part of the telephone network not run by the main generating system.

The loss of power created headaches for police, who received repwis of 20 cases of looting and 96 burglaries Friday night. Three arrests nave been made, said Capt. J.D. Price said Saturday.

Mayor Sue Myrick declared a state of emergency but said Saturday that a curfew had not been ordered.

That decision will be made later, she said. We dont want to do it unless we absolutely have to.

N.C. National Guard troops were assisting in the cleanup, Mrs. Myrick said.

At least 215 people spent Friday night in emergency shelters in the Charlotte area, and downtown hotels with electricity were full witii local res

idents and people who had traveled inland to escape Hugo as it approached the coast.

For many Charlotte residents, electricity, food, water and gasoline became luxuries.

replaced between 500 and 1,000 poles. Char

irlotte Motor Speedway in nearby Concord sustained about $2 million in damage, mostly in its 40 VIP suites.

Nobody will have to say hurricane twice to me again. Ill be ready, Ms. C^teUo said. They say hurricane and Ill be at the store.

The Salvation Army was preparing and distributing food to those in need, and urged people with thawing foods to contribute it to others.

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family, he said. All but one of the 16 tr^ in his yard were damaged or downed, and one went through his roof. He had bagged 800 pounds of

sand and piled it around his house to keep flooawaters out, but the water

never came.

He and his family, including a 16-year-old son, waited out the storm in a hallway.

We were all crying, holding each other, said his wife, Cindy. My son had his Bible in his hand. He was trying to be a man and help his daddy.

President Bush declared seven South Carolina counties with a total of 750,000 residents a disaster area, freeing up federal aid.

Along the coast. Folly Beach, Isle of Palms, Pawl^s Island, Myrtle Beach, Cherry (irove and Garden CSty were devastated.

Residents of the Isle of Palms and

Sullivans island, which were among the hardest-hit barrier islands, were kept from even inspecting t^jt homes because the Ben Sawyer 4i.w-ing bridge the only link to mainland was knocked out.

It was unclear when residm would be permitted to return to t&ii homes on the barrier islands. Bt" Mayor Carmen Bunch said home owners would not be allowed bacKti' the Isle of Palms before Sundayo Monday.

Although Charleston, a city of about 65,000 people, took the force of Hugo, most of its historp antebellum mansions facii^ Charleston Harbor survived.

Fort Sumter, the first UnicIn stronghold fired upon by the C(^ federacy at the beginning of tlje Civil War, suffered $1 million daif-age when a 17-foot wall of w^r roared over it, federal officials sai

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Farmers Hit Hard By Hugos Winds

^ The Associated Press

A large pine tree rests against a Charlotte home, a grim reminder of Hugos destructive sweep into North Carolina

Hurricanes Path Through Tarheelia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hurricane Hugo may have come ashore in South Carolina, but its path of destruction stretched far inland in North Carolina. The swirling winds knocked down trees and power lines through the foothills, leaving thousands of people without electricity or water. Torrential rains also threatened many areas with flash flooding.

Here is a county-by-county list of damages left by Hugo.

.ULEGHANY COUNTY All roads into the county were blocked with trees and power lines early Friday, but most had reopened by Friday evening.

A trailer park in Sparta had to be evacuated during the morning because of flooding.

Heavy damage to trees was reported in the Twin Oaks community.

ASHECOUNTY

Trees, power lines and high waters blocked the roads and made travel Impossible for workers sent home by plants that closed early. Many workers waited at the National Guard Armory in Jefferson while roads were cleared. Power for the emergency-communications center was knocked out for an hour at the height of the storm and many isolated areas are still without electricity.

AVERYCOUNTY

About 150 residents of the flood-prone communities of Newland, Alta-t. mont and EUk Park were evacuated Friday morning, but they were allowed to to go home by early afternoon. Trees were bwwn down, a barn \vas reported destroyed. Scattered power outages were reported across the county.

About 45 people were evacuated after the Linville River flooded. BRUNSWICK COUNTY Brunswick County was virtually the only county on the coast to suffer significant storm damage. A tidal surge that rushed ashore with Hugo left virtually every oceanfront cottage in most beach towns with some damage. Many roads near the ocean were still under sand and debris Saturday, and erosion was a problem along the entire coastal area. Power had not been restored to many beach communities and law enforcement officers were restricting access to many areas to people who could prove they owned property. Several fishing piers were damaged and officials said damages eventually would run into the millions of dollars.

BURKECOUNTY

For three hours Friday, about 60 Burke County residents were forced from mobile homes near the Rhodhiss Dam because flooding caved in their street. Burke emergency officials reported other flooding in the county.

CABARRUSCOUNTY Power was out throughout much of the county. A grocery store in south Concord opened for only 15 customers at a time, leaving a line out front of shoppers waiting for milk, bread, ice and bottled water.

CALDWELL COUNTY Tornadoes were reported in the Caldwell County towns of Hudson and Granite Falls, with damage reported to trees and power lines.

CATAWBA COUNTY An 8-year-old joy was seriously injured in Hickory after two trees crashed into his home, burying him in rubble for an hour. The boy was in stable but guarded condition at Frye Regional Medical Center. In the rural Oxford community, a tornado reportedly touched down. Wind blew roofs off trailers and buildings, leaving twisted metal and debris.

DAVIDSON COUNTY Much of northern Davidson County was without power most of Friday and a severed fiber-optic cable near Charlotte left the county with no long-distance telephone service. But officials said there was little damage to homes or property.

DAVIE COUNTY

An estimated 70 percent of the homes in eastern Davie County were . without electricity shortly after the storm, but had been restored by Friday evening. There were three tornado reports, but officials could find little damage to confirm the twisters.

GASTON COUNTY Gaston officials estimated the storm caused at least $120 million in damages. More than 30 people were treated at Gaston Memorial Hospital

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for storm-related injuries. Trees and power lines were down across the county.

IREDELLCOUNTY Emergency officials clocked Iredell County winds at 59 mph at their peak, damaging mostly trees and utility lines. Lines of cars waiting for gasoline stretched for blocks in Statesville.

LINCOLN COUNTY Lincoln officials said damages were so extensive that it was impossible to estimate the dollar amount immediately. Trees and power lines were down all over the county, making travel virtually impossible for much of Friday.

MECKLENBURG COUNTY Three area deaths were blamed on Hugo, including a man and woman in a storm-related head-on auto collision Friday night and a Mint Hill man who suffered a heart attack while cutting storm-toppled trees. About 80 percent of Charlottes residents remained without power Saturday. Damage was estimated at more than $15 million. Gov. Jim Martin ordered N.C. National Guard troops to help prevent looting. And Charlotte Mayor Sue Myrick declared a state of emergency.

STOKESCOUNTY Heavy winds toppled trees and tore roofs, underpinnings and siding off mobile homes. One resident was reported to have minor injuries. Westfield and a few isolated areas of the county were without power Saturday. Despite the heavy rains, the swollen Dan River stayed within its banks.

SURRYCOUNTY

About 20,000 homes and businesses served by Duke Power Co. and the Surry-Yadkin Electric Membership Corp. were left without power in Surry County. Eight to 10 weather-related accidents were reported, with eight people injured. Minor flooding was reported and 10 evacuation centers were set up. About 250 people used the shelters, but went home by 2 p.m. Friday.

UNION COUNTY

A 6-month-old infant was killed in western Union County when a tree fell through the familys home. Extensive property damage was reported throughout the county. Monroe Mayor Lynn Keziah imposed an 8 p.m. curfew Friday and said a curfew could be imposed again Saturday night if power was not restored. Wind blew out windows in downtown Monroe and ripped roofs off buildings. Wind tore halff the gymnasium roof off Parkwood High School and blew in the entrance to the cafeteria WATAUGACOUNTY Emergency workers evacuated hundreds of people in Boone when up to 100 tanks holding from 50 to 500 pounds of propane gas apiece were washed away from a business along the banks of flooded Winklers Creek.

Residents of the Watauga Nursing Care Center were isolated for a while by flood waters, and many homes in the area sustained flood damage.

An estimated 25 percent of the county was still without power Saturday, and work crews were waiting for flood waters to recede so they could reconnect electric lines.

WILKES COUNTY Power failures left an estimated 80 to 90 percent of the countys home without electricity. Without electricity, many of the water associations around the county also were unable to pump water from their tanks to homes. Residents are being asked to conserve water until power is restored.

Utility crews say some areas may be without power for several days because entire sections of the lines were tore down in the storm.

YANCEY COUNTY About 79 prisoners at Yancey Correctional Center in Burnsville were evacuated Friday because of rapidly rising river water. They were taken by bus to Craggy Correctional Center in Asheville.

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WINSTON-SALEM - Many Piedmont farmers lost half to all of their com crop in the devastating winds and flooding spawned by Hurricane Hugo.

Heavy damage also was reported to tobacco remaining in some fields, but most farmers had completed harvest of both flue-cured tobacco in the Piedmont and burley tobacco in the mountains.

Although no official damage assessments were available, indications are that losses to all crops could reach into the millions of dollars.

Power failures made it impossible for large numbers of farmers to milk cows or to feed and water poultry in Piedmont and mountain counties.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said he asked the State Emergency Response Team and the National Guard to provide emergency power generators to farms in Lincoln and Union counties, which were particularly hard-hit, and to other counties where needed.

Severity of hurricane damage in toe southern and western Piedmont is indicated by reports that corn and soybean crops have been wiped out in Lincoln County and probably Union, Graham said in a statement.

Charles R. Wooten of East Bend said his family and a crew of migrant workers were pulling off the last tobacco leaves in the dark Thureday night in order to finish getting their crop in barns before Fridays storm.

But Wooten estimated that yields

to their 38-acre corn crop would be cut in half. Strong winds blew stalks over and broke some. The com also will be more difficult to harvest.

William Linville, who lives near Belews Creek said tobacco leaves in some fields were bruised by the strong winds. This will cause a lowering of quality, because bruised leaves discolor and wont cure properly, he said.

However, Linville said, a few days of sunshine and warm weather could help some damaged tobacco recover.

Considering that it could have been much worse, we came out pretty good,Linville said.

Ken Hamrick, an agricultural extension agent for Surry County, said he had seen cornfields in several sections of the county with damage ranging from slight to complete.

Stalls were broken in two or flattened to the ground in some fields, he said.

It looked like we were going to have a bumper crop, Hamrick said. Harvesting corn for grain was expected to get under way in the county by late next week, he said. Farmers have already started cutting silage corn.

Soybeans also were knocked down by the winds, but Hamrick said they have a chance of some recovery by harvest.

Apple crops also were damaged when high winds blew fruit off trees.

C.R. Dick Unrato, an extension apple specialist at the Mountain Research Station at Fletcher, estimated that the storm yesterday ripped off 10 percent to 20 percent of the apples in Henderson County.

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lion, or about 15 percent of all houses at Holden Beach.

Debris made many roads on the island impassible, and electricity to the 1,750 homes at Holden Beach had not been restored.

We havent had something like this in many, many years, Tandy said. Hurricane Hazel (in 1954) was a terrible thing that wiped toe whole island clean. But we didnt have as many people or buildings as we have now.

No coastal deaths were reported, and Tandy credited a good, organized evacuation.

At Long Beach, decks and stairs leading to the beaches were smashed or left dangling all along the seven-mile beachfront. Town manager Gary Britt said virtually every one of several hundred cottages on the ocean had sustained some damage.

Although none were swept away by the flood waters, several were tilting precariously on their pilings. Septic tanks were exposed and some were filled with sand.

Britt said the damage tally would be at least several million dollars. He said it was likely that some damaged cottages would be condemned and tom down.

Its a very sad and difficult decision, he said.

Officials blocked vehicle access to East Beach Street, which runs parallel to the ocean. Most of the street was under 2 feet to 3 feet of sand and covered with debris. B >-dozers pushed the sand into 6-foot piles along the roadside.

Most of the damage along the North Carolina coast was erosion, the result of the high tides and even higher winds. Kelly Winfree, a spokesman for emergency services in Brunswick County, said up to 100 feet of beachfront was lost in places on Ocean Isle Beach.

Paul Osborne, the police chief of Caswell Beach, said erosion was his

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Some coastal areas were open Saturday only to residents and property owners, toe state Highway Patrol said, adding that proof of residence or ownership may be required.

On Friday, Robert Jenkins was shoving several sets of beach steps to the side of a home he owns a street away from the beach. 'The chunks of wood were piled on top of several feet of sand that the surf nad deposited on his lawn.

He joked that he now had beachfront property. But this is an awful way to get it, he said.

At Yaupon Beach, Terry Rigsbees fishing pier was one of the most heavily damaged structures. He estimated damage at about $100,000.

Its going to take time and money, but Ill probably rebuild, he said, adding that he was insured. I cant stay down for long.

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Horry County, S.C., policeman Jamie Thompkins takes a lonely walk through storm-battered Garden City Beach

S.C. Tourism Industry Takes Hard Jab

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. Hurricane Hugo did upwards of $2 billion in damage to the tourism and travel industry in South Carolina, state Tourism Director Robert G. Liming said Saturday.

Our smiling faces and beautiful places are going to be a little rugged, for awhile. Liming said. But we have positive attitudes. Weve been saying When 1 breathe, I hope. Thats one of our state mottoes.

Liming said devastation from the storm was random, with one house or business destroyed while the one next door was left intact. Some tourism businesses already have reopened.

In 1988, tourists spent $4.7 billion in South Carolina, with the impact of that spending estimated to be close to $7.5 billion, he said.

, He said before the hurricane, the state Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism had predicted a 6

percent to 8 percent growth in tourist spending in 1989. Since the storm was so late in the year, he estimates that growth rate will be cut to about 4 percent.

People are realizing what weve been saying for year is absolutely true - that tourism is vital to the states economy, Liming said.

Gov. Carroll Campbell toured the state by helicopter and airplane, and said South Carolinas coast will never be quite the same. He said the damage was significant but not catastrophic.

Most of the historic buildings in downtown Charleston suffered some wind and water damage, but the main structures remained intact. Thats a blessing because thats what makes Charleston, Liming said.

The Wild Dunes resort on the north end of Isle of Palms, just north of Charleston, suffered heavy damage. The large residential development has a marina, tenms courts and two golf courses.

The larger of the high-rise buildings in the resort apparently remained intact, but Liming estimated only 10 percent of the houses remained.

Campbell said the boats at the Wild Dunes marina were stacked atop one another like toys.

Details about damage were somewhat sketchy since people have not yet been allowed to return to much of the coast and electricity and telephone lines were down. Heres a list of how individual areas fared along South Carolinas 2^ miles of coast:

-North Myrtle Beach: From Cherry Grove south to Windy Hill, beachfront motels were heavily damaged; some were destroyed. Several high-rise hotels had erosion under their foundations, but none appeared likely to collapse. An 8 p.m. - 7 a.m. curfew was in effect to prevent looting.

Ocean Boulevard was covered with sand and in some places under several feet of water.

Of the dozens of structures destroyed, most were valued at more than $100,000, said state Rep. Dick Elliott, D-Horry, who surveyed the damage.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 24.1989 A-19

Campbell Says S.C. Will Rebuild

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. Gov. Carroll Campbell, after a second day surveying the devastation wrought by Hurricane Hugo, on Satur^y declared the disaster the worst he had ever seen, but promised the state would rebuild.

I have never in my life seen anything like it, Campbell said after flying over the state for a second day Saturday to assess the damage. Its beyond your worst nightmare. Its devastating.

He estimate 65 percent of the coastline from Folly Beach to North Carolina was destroyed. Damage was no less severe in some parts inland, he said.

Damage estimates have been placed at at least $3 billion, but Campbell said he could not confirm that.

Its hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars, he said.

Some beaches, where sand had been dumped in renourishment projects, were spared, he said.

Residents of the barrier islands, among the hardest hit areas of the state, will be able to return at some point.

Theyre habitable, no question about that. Its just a question of how much, Campbell said.

Were getting people who are irate and want to get back to the islands and take care of their property. We understand the situation, Campbell said. But until emergency crews can clear the roads of debris and downed power lines, flooding subsides and gas leaks are stopped, residents will not be allowM to

'CONGRATULATIONS

Lynn Bryan (right) accepts a check for $100 in front of the rainbow office located at 230 E Greenville Blvd., where Lynn and her husband, Robert, are the latest lucky winners of Rainbows grocery drawing.

Will You Bo Next?

return to their homes.

Until they can secure it, some places are not safe, the governor said, adding that it would be up to local officials to open the road to the islands.

Some incidents of looting had been reported in Charleston and Campbell and said he would keep National Guard troops armed with M-16 rifles on the streets, just as long as we need to to maintain the safety for people.

But South Carolina will rebuild, the governor said, adding that it will takes months, if not longer.

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Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chavmvt o(thBod David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubiaiter John S. Whichard, Co-PubUm

D, Jordan Whichard III, Ckneral Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Matugkig Edttor

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

illumination

Keep The Light Of Progress Bright

Knowledge, glowing bright as a globe, illuminates the darkness that is ignorance and poverty. That l^m of light is the charge of a public school system 4nd its intensity is the key to a communitys quality -f- and its life.

I During the 1980s, Pitt County worked hard on public education. By merging two school systems, a ddressing the problems of overcrowding, racial i mbalance and instructional deficiencies, the county MS brightened the light of learning in its schools. It lias endured the upheaval of intense flux with the iure knowledge that such a storm of change would bring the calm of improvement.

As a result, only the highest standards for ex-< ellence and progressive education have been tolerated. Pitts schools aspire to be not only the best in Ihe region but among the best in the state and nation. A strong, tangible commitment to this end was 1 lade by the countys taxpayers, its elected officials nd its educators. All have remained true to that iromise.

In the coming months, Pitts school board will ilect a superintendent to guide its growing, prog-ifessive public education system. The duty of those Svolved with this search for new leadership is to lake sure the countys pledge to quality is not com-bromised.

The standards that are set for selecting this individual must match the lofty aims of an ambitious, ^rward-thinking county. Talent, vision, leadership, broad experience for Pitt, only the best will do.

I The new superintendent will be charged with con-fflnuing the momentum that has propelled Pitts schools to achievement. The countys public educa-mon system took a giant step in the past decade i mproved test scores, better facilities, a significantly I iroader cache of both public and private funding for i s programs prove it. Now, it stands at the edge of its dream of greatn^s. It has only to stretch an arm I grasp its goal.

That arms length can only be bridged, however, ly continued forward progress along the same < ourse. There is no need to change direction. After I be confusion of consolidation, unity and continuity re important. The county has clearly set its goals tor excellence good facilities, racially balanced qlassrooms, the best teachers, equal instruction, suf-Qcient dollars. These aims should not be abandoned.

! The task that faces the school board as it looks for iroper leadership is a substantial one. It must vigorously seek the best talent in the nation to lead Pitts schools further forward. But it must also seek the perspective of progressive growth.

I The job that board does will determine how brightly the light of education shines in Pitt County. Only a i;adiant luster can illuminate the path to a glowing ^ture.

irhe Cost

A Loss Humanity Cannot Afford

Burroughs-Wellcome Co. has shown good faith in educing the price of AZT the only effective drug gainst AIDS by 20 percent.

The cost of the medication is been a subject of doncem to AIDS activists groups, yet industry nalysts recognize that pharmaceutical firms must rice drugs to allow for development, distribution qnd many other cost factors.

! Even at $1.50 per capsule, AZT was not much itore expensive per dose than many other recently (feveloped drugs for various health problems. The per patient cost soared because 12 capsules per day ^ere required for some patients. Their cost was I unning about $8,000 per year.

Those who are infected but have few or no symptoms will on a five capsule per day treatment.

I The reduction in cost per capsule, from $1.50 to 1.20, will cut high dosage users cost to about $6,500 ^r year. Those on a five capsule per day prescrip-Jon will have an annual cost of $2,700.

To the individual the costs are still high. Nevertheless the reduction tells us that the drug pricing ystem works and costs are reduced as sales t^ome lore widespread.

! We can be understanding of the concerns of those

iho face a terrible disease and, at the same time, ice high costs for treatment. Society has to be con-

ease their burdens, that many new drugs are icovered by pharmaceutical industry researchers, le firms have to recover their costs and make a )fit in order to continue effective research. If that mt happen then some future drug which will al-iviate the suffering caused by a given disease might 1 lot be developed.

That is potential loss that the United States, and ^umanity,y cannot afford.

tantly searching for ways to ^ j We cant forget, though, th

TNft SilUoH!

Sooner Or Later, A Storm Will Come

You wont find a newsman who has ever covered a hurricane who doesnt live in awe of this spectacle of nature.

My first one was a storm named Hazel which followed the traditional path of tropical storms and roared through Pitt County on Oct. 16,1954.

Pitt County dodged the bullet last week as a modem day hurricane named Hugo crashed inland, but back then the thought of such a storm causing damage so far inland was not considered plausible.

Then, as now, the path of the tropical hurricanes were duly reported and Hazel was first noted in The Daily Reflector several days before it struck here.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Then it was in the Caribbean with winds of 115 miles per hour and it was threatening Haiti. Sound familiar?

Later it headed ashore and roared across Pitt and other eastern counties on a Friday.

That Saturday Daily Reflector reported an estimated half million dollar damage. Tobacco' warehouses were damaged, hangers at the Pitt-Green-ville Airport suffered damage as did the planes in them.

Reports were trickling in of widespread rural damage with many of the old tj^ tobacco curing barns flipped over on their sides.

City crews had started the massive job of cleaning the tree limbs which littered the citys streets. There were numerous power outages and firemen reported calls to burning power lines that were shorted out by the high winds.

Pitt County quickly cleaned up after Hazel and

thanked its lucky stars that it wasnt worse.

It only portended things to come, however. Other hurricanes hit our area over several years and the east coast in some weather aberration became hurricane alley. One was lost for a time and then passed directly over Pitt County. All gnawed away at the fragile Outer Banks.

Then for some reason the hurricane paths shifted and the inland area of eastern North Carolina was little affected by the storms. Hugo didnt get us but sooner or later a hurricane will. The hurricanes form and move up the east coast too regularly to spare us forever.

Public Forum

Totheedi^:

I would like to thank The Daily Reflector for jNiblishing the names of the board members who voted against E(&e West. I intend, along with a number of my friends, to save the article that appeared in Sept, 19th edition to remind me who not to vote for in the next Pitt County Board of Education elections.

I wonder what kind of persiMi would apply for this position that is now open after hearing abiHit our narrow minded Wnl. I, as a parent of three Pitt County school students, am greatly concerned about the qualifications of a person that would want to serve as superintendent of a board such as ours.

Eddie West is a qualifled and professicMial superintendent and I would like to thank him for a job well done. I am embarrassed as a Pitt County citizen for what has happened to him.

Barbaras. Sloan Greenville

To the editor:

It is a dis^ce for the permanant residents of East Third, Fourth, and Fifth Streets in Greenville to be made aware of East Carolina University being back at full student strength. The destruction of flowers and yards, the theft of yard ornaments, and much other disrespect for other people is a shame. These same people want more freedom, more liberites, and more city wide priyilegw. Yet, they cannot use what they do have.

Virginia Beach two weeks ago was a good example of how young people conduct themselves.

please, please students show a sense of respect for others and Greenville will offer and provide more for you.

Ed Smith Greenville

To the editor:

I have never written a letter to the editor in any area that 1 have lived and never thought I would have reason to do so. But 1 can not sit silently and watch this travesty.

Surely the Pitt County Board of Education knows the public is aware that the superintendent carries out the directive of the board and takes the heat for their unpopular decisions If I remember correctly, the board directed Dr. West and his staff to develop new attendance lines which would meet certain racial standards with efficient facility use. Dr. West and his staff were not solely responsible for those changes.

I have also heard rumors that certain board members have request^ to interview candidates for positions and wanted individuals fired because they didnt like them - not because of incompetence. Does Pitt County have board members who want a pawn who will move in any direction at their every whim rather than a person of integrity?

Ive read with interest how the board functions. Ive also heard that many issues discussed in executive sessions were discussed with certain publics. However, I did not think any board member would stoop as low as someone did Sept.ll. The discussion of Dr Wests contract was held in executive session which means it was confidential. For someone to call the news media on a confidential issue is a flaunt violation of professional ethics not to mention breaking the law if indeed a vote was taken! Does this mean cer-tam board members cannot be trusted? Could it be that Pitt County needs some new board members who understand their job role instead of a new superintendent who will also take the blame for their decisions? Or will the majority hire a yes man who will jump every time they speak?

Jonathan Phillips Greenville

To the editor:

Eastern North Carolinians are again celebrating the tobacco harvest. This celebration is well-founded when considers the acute economic impact of the crop on the North Carolina economy. A1985 survey estimated one in every 29 private sector jote in the state were related directly to tobacco while one in 10 are in some way tied to the crop. The economic benefits of the harvest reverberate throughout the states public and private economics.

There is a dark side to this celebration which is all but ignored in a state whose economy so heavily depends on the economics of the harvest. Certainly the harvesting of a product which will eventually directly contribute to premature deaths of 390,000 Americans is little cause for celebration. Yet the celebration g( on because all North Carolinians are addicted to the econon ics of the harvest in much the same way the smoker is addicted to the economics of the harvests product. Many smokers have the courage, good sense or are motivated by fear to escape their addiction. Hiere appears to be little collective motivation to risk the economic withdrawal that an end to tobacco production would produce. In fact, the demo&aphic trends of tobacco use would appear to be very supportive of continued collective addiction. In the U.S. smoking is rapidly b^oining a habit of the 1^ educated, the poor and individuals in minority groups. Our addiction is also fueled by the expanding ex-wrt market thus further separating those who economically benefit from the harvest from those who pay the ultimate price for it.

In a recent interview a North Carolina congressman stated that eventually tobacco would run into real problems thus forcing North Carolina into economic withdrawal. Like most addicts though, he was quick to add that now was not that time. and the auctioneers chant drones on.

Michael Felts Greenville

To the editor:

My enjoyment in reading the article, This Old House, by Carol Tyer in Sundays Daily Reflector was ruined by seeing the wrong title of the ^k, The Architectural Heritage of Greenville Nort i CarohM. It is important to note the correct title of this work not only for the sake of accuracy but also because a similar study of the architectural heritage of Pitt County is in preparation, with a goal eventually to publish the results, the public should not be misled into thinking that the Pitt County Survey has been completed and published.

Despite the inaccurate reference to the above-named book it was a pleasant surprise to see the article on the Alfred M Moseley House, in keeping with your article on the Imperial Tobacco Company and past editorials and articles on the importance of historic preservation in Greenville.

Michael Cotter Greenville

To the editor:

Adopt-a road and adopt-a-street programs have improved the appearance of North Carolina. They deserve credit and support I would like to suggest another way to improve Greenvilles face - not new but recently out of the public eye. It too needs community understanding and support.

A ffiend of mine picks up trash wherever he happens to be walking and deposits it in the next convenient garbage can. No extra plastic baK, no signs, no fussjust less mess.

Credit the people who quietly extend their litter patrol beyond their own yards - and the people whose garbage cans accommodate a bit more trash.

Edith Webber Greenville.J

Commentary

'Kan-Tt( w WM tttv mCMmnuN mruou'

The Blueprints

WASfflNGTON-Itwas hardly a slick media

event, by the standards of 1989 public relations. A lectern was set up in the library of Eieanor

David

Broder

lit High School in Greenbelt, Md. A dozen Democrats of some ' renown gathered in a semicircle and, one by one, spoke their pieces about the partys commitment to educaticm.

T^y presented a set of six goals - each of them unexceptional -which they said could serve as a benchmark when President Bush meets with the nations governors in his own education summit this week. Lets pledge our bipartisan efforts, said this obviously partisan group, to making Head Start available to all pi^hoolers who can benefit from it, to cutting drq[)outs and il-' literacy, to improving students competence in math, science and languages, to recruiting more and better teachers. And then lets ' hold ourselves accountable for reaching those goals, r It was hardly controversial, Init it let the Democrats put their stamp on an issue Bush is trying to take away from them. And, < with Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine, House Ma-n jority Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri and Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas as the principal spokesmen, the Democrats managed for once to sound both united and persuasive on a subject of broad national concern.

Without going into the gory details, let me just say that it took an unbelievable amount of backstage eHort to get those dozen pe(^le (the lead trio was backed by congressional committee chairmen, other legislators and governors) to sign off on a statement of common goals and to show up for the news conference.

The reason for the difficulty is that the Democratic Party has no ^ mechanism for speaking as a party; it has no pcdicy voice. The Greenbelt scene was a minor triumph, representing the first time , in the 14 months since they gathered in their Atlanta convention hall that you could clearly say; This is where the Democrats stand. But it was a one-time event.

The lack of a policy voice is one of the chronic problems for the f out-party in America. In a parliamentary system like Great Britains, the opposition party has a shadow cabinet, whose members not only sit on the front bench in Parliament and debate policy with their Cabinet opposites, but turn up cmistantly oa the radio and TV talk shows telling the public where their party stands.

When Britains Labor Party lost for the third straight time in 1987, its leader Neil Kinnock invited party officials at all levels to review Labors message. The process, just now ending, has led Labor to dump some damaghig policies like its advocacy of unilateral disarmament and has won the party new credibility with the voters.

The Democrats have lost three in a row, too. But they have no machinery for asking themselves wl^re they went wrong or figuring out what tl^y might say differently. They do not even have a policy voice.

Party chairman Ronald H. Brown recognizes the vacuum, and has begun speaking out more forcefully on issues from the defense budget to abortion. But he is one voice among many, often saying contradictory things.

Last week. Brown said the Democrats should draw a line in the dust and fight Bushs proposal to cut capital-gains taxes. But the chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee speaks and votes for the capital-gains cut. The chairman of the Ways and Means Committee is for it one day, against it the next. The speaker of the House is against it, but says in the next breath he expects to lose. And the Senate Democrats are promoting their own alternative which Brown says he finds only marginally less offensive than the capital-gains cut.

No wonder people wonder where the Democrats stand.

Oddly enough, the Democrats once figured out a way to deal with this built-in weakness for the opposition party. But theyve apparently forgotten how they did it. After they had lost twice to Dwight D. Eisenhower, national chairman Paul M. Butler in 1967 announced the formation of the Democratic Advisory Council. It brought together some of the notable figures of the Democratic past, including Adlai Stevenson, Dean Acheson, Averell Harriman and Mrs. Roosevelt, along with some of the smart young Democrats who would, after 1960, staff the Kennedy and Johnson administrations.

Butler invited the Democratic congressional leaders to participate, but when Sam Rayburn and Lyndon Johnson, jealous of their prerogatives, said no, he did not let it stop him. The Advisory Council, at its increasingly frequent weekend meetings, began shaping the party agenda for the 1960 campaign. Its statements and news conferences drew heavy press coverage and in short order, it had enough status that each of the 1960 presidential contenders except J(rfmson sought and gained membership on the council.

What Mitchell, Gephardt and Ginton did last week was an admirable exercise in party public relations. But once a year is not enough to define the party. To find their voice, the Democrats have to create a mechanism that does not now exist. The blueprints are there in the files, if anyone cares to retrieve them.

<c) im, WMhlngton Pott Writcn Group

*What Mitchell, Gephardt and Clinton did last week was an admirable exercise in party public relations. But once a year is not enough to define the party. *

Taking Credit For The Middle Class

WASHINGTON Back when our communist adversaries were more adversarial, they [xwlicted intensificatitm of class ctmflict as capitalism entered its death throes. They were ri^t, judging by the rhetoric boiling around the prqMsal to cut the capital-gains tax.

Democrats and Republicans are at daggers drawn. So are liberal Democrats and a few conservative Democrats. In the hyperbole swe^takes. Democratic critics of the cut are routing its Rqxiblican supporters, deiHNincing it as an extension of the Reagan Terror for grinding the middle class to dust. Republicans counter that without the cut capitalism will be in terminal crisis. With the cut the middle class will swim in wealth, the result of reduced taxes on sales of stocks, bonds and houses, and from the acceleration of economic growth.

Actually, in the guise of serious moral strife we have the same old stuff - bipartisan consensus that the purpose of government is to rain benefits on the middle class. Sen. Uovd Bentsen, who once favored cutting the capital-gains tax, now vows to die in the last di^ opposing this sop to the plutocracy. He proposes instead restoring and expanding IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts) which would please a broad spectrum of middle America.

Economists (not that their opinions matter much in this political argument) differ about these measures.

Eomomists, says Gem*ge Stigler who is (me (one with a Nobel Prize), were first identified as a s^rate species toward the end of the 18th century. They have been deplored ever since because they are constantly talking about the costs of life and they supposedly are less s^itive than the rest of us to moral, rather than merely efficient, courses of action.

George

Win

But they do know things, including what it is that cannot be known.

There is a consensus that cutting ie capital-gains rate would yield a modest spurt of revenues by advancing scrnie investors decisions to realize capital gains. The spurt would not matter much to the $1 trillion federal budget or the $5 trillion economy.

And there the economists certainty (as opposed to certitude) ends. The long-term effects of a cut are unclear. However, no one here cares because in Washington the long term is measured in months, 'nie spurt of revenues would help with this autumns budget minuet. Simiiiarly, the possibility that the Medicare catastro^c-care program might produce a surplus this year (before becoming a sea of red ink) is the micro-reason some in Congress and the administration resist repealing it.

The micro-reason why many Democrats oppose the capital-gains cut is that Democrats voting for the cut blurs the distinction between the parties. So the party is (in the words of Giairman Ron Brown) clrawing a line in the sand <m capital gains. It is an unfortunate metaphor: Lines in the sand do not last.

Suf^rters of a capital-gains cut comprise an intense minority of voters whose intensity, manifested in pressure on Congress, derives from the pr(pect of immediate, concrete

gaiiK. Opponents of the cut have an abstract, ideological objection. In Washington, intensity and concreteness matter, as can be seen regarding the catastrophic-care program.

The fate of that program shows that raining benefits on the mmdle class can be dangerous. If, as seems probable, the program is rep al-ed, that will be in large measure because 'he program incorporated a novel princi ^ Beneficiaries should finance their o .ii benefits. That was enough of an affront to the elderly. Worse yet was the fact that many had adequate coverage already.

The collapse of the program, if it comes to that, will reflect its slip-shod beginning. Ronald Reagan endorsed catastrophic care after a Cabinet meeting in which various col-leames offered anecdotes about the hardshi suffered by elderly people they knew. Tl final remarks before Reagan left the room came from Otis Bowen, secretary of Health and Human Services, whose wife had died of cancer after a protracted illness and whose mother was in a nursing home.

In his message to Congress, Reagan boasted the catastrophic care would ^ive Americans the last full measure of security. That was nonsense but fascinating: Mr. Conservative bla-.Jly endorsed the ideal of government providing everyone with the last full measure of secunty.

As the Congress apologizes for the catastrophic-care surtax, and as the capital gains argument is presented as a battle of Armageddon between sharply divided parties, remember this: The class struggle is a struggle to corner credit for making the middle class purr contentedly.

<c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group

Laughter From The Pen ...

A L(X)k At The World From The Cartoonists Corner

No(6lti\ KGB be^re canato aften its public image

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Y'CTCV....

^ *2 ~n<* Dally Reflactor. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QfMnvHte, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1969

Sports

Comics Business Notes Stocks

BPirates Crush Illinois State

By Woody Peek

THE DAU.Y REFLECTOR

Travis Hunter shook off a poor game last week against Cincinnati and combined with sophomore Jeff Blake to set a new school single {tame passing record as East Ivlina romped to a 56-10 victory ova* Illinois State Saturday night.

Hunter completed 12 m 19 passes for 231 yards and three touchdowns before heading for the bench as Blake came on. Blake, who had been considered for red-shirt classification by the ECU staff, connected on five of nine for 68 yards and one touchdown to brina the ECU total yardage to 299 for Ute game. The old mark was 290 against Temple in 1906. The four TDs nassina also tied the school record hmd by three other teams.

The decision to play Blake was made early this weM,Pirate coach Bill Lewis said, because we it in the long run, he would be

Hunter connected on touchdown passes of 21,2 and 29 yards, the first to Walter Wilson and the next two to Charlie T^son. Wilson, all told, ibbed six passes for 144 yards, _ him to seventh in career tions with 56 and to fifth in yardage with 1,068.

Hunter also advanced up the charts, surpassing the record of 2,859 yards in career passing by Carl Summerell with a total of 2,888; movii^ into second place in comple-ti(Mis with 196, just two betund number of Summerell and to second in total (tffoffie with 3,874 yards, just nine off BUI Clines reciH^ of 3,883.

Its good to see Travis rebound aftor last weeks game, Lewis said. Its a tremendous honor fw him to become our number (me passer.

WUson said that the offense was inspired by the defense, which allowed Illinois State to cross the 50 yard line only three times in the first three quarters of the game and only then as deep as the ECU 43. Wilson, too, became a part of that defense, asking tts week to be put on the punt return team. I wanted to get a block, and I want to get one next week, too. Wilson partially deflected to ISU kicks, each time giving tlm Pirates good field position. He also got his hands on a third, but it was wiped out by an (rff-sides penalty against the Pirates.

As to the records, Wilson said that the team wasnt interested in them, just in winning. But he wanted the ball, too. I told (Travis) to throw to me when they were in man-to-man

(See PIRATES. B-5)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Fomwl

East Carolinas Brian McPhatter (23) and Compton McCurry (56) converge on Illinois State flanker Darren Washington * 'ECU, N.C. State Working Toward Resuming Series

By Tom Morns

THE DAILY REFLE(nt)R

Oincellation of the North Carolina State-East Carolina football series left a void in both programs, but the two sclKxds are working toward a reunion.

The two last met in 1987, with ECU taking a 32-14 win. That was followed by a poist-game melee that prompted cancellation of the series.

Were stUl not close on an agreement, East Carolina Director of Athletics Dave Hart said. Weve talked dates, but there is still negotiating left to do.

Some positive things have happened in the last 18 months. I remain optimistic, but before that (a resumption) would hiHHMi, we woidd have to agree on specific

dates, which we havent, and then negotiate terms, which we havent even talked about yet.

The two sides have met a number of times since the series was canceled, but there have been no formal conversations since July.

N.C. State athletic director Jim Valvano and Hart met July 11 for lunch, along with Robert L. Roddy Jones, chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and an E(JU graduate, and Wendell Murphy, a state senator from Duplin (bounty.

I didnt think that was newsworthy when it happened, Hart said. We had lunch and Roddy and Wendell joined us for lunch. It was just lunch, not a negotiatir^ meeting.

Following the scandal involving a book, Personal

Fouls, about the N.C. State basketball in-ogram and a resulting investigation by the Board of Governors as well as the NCM, Valvano is stepping down as the athletic director.

An interim A.D. is expected to be named soon. But the future of the N(}SU-E(nj series could be put back to square one depending on who gets the job permanently.

N.C. State sports information director Mark Bockelman said there had been some discussion but no agreement had been made.

Theres been dialc^ but no specifics to announce, Bockelman said.

Cancellation of the series meant a loss in revenues, about $500,000 for each school. It also put an end to a game that annually attracted one of the top crowds in the state for a college football game.

E(TUs tentative future schedules for 1990 and 1991 are full. The first open date comes in 1992 on Oct. 3. >

Still, the future schedules are subject to change and all the dates in 1990 and 1991 are not set in stone. ' ;j

Valvano was not in his office Friday and was unavailable fc-comment.

ECU and N.C. State have met 18 times, with the Wolfpack holding a 12-6 advantage. -

Each contest, though, was held in Raleigh. Hart ha$ said that a resumption of the series is dependent (m" a home-and-home arrangement. T;

Ive been optimistic and have remained positive, Hart said. Its not new news. From day one. Ive felt H would take time. It would have to incliKte State coming to Greenville. I remain optimistic that it will happen. :^ Irish Outlast Spartans, 21-13

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Michigan ^ State coach George Perles called it a game of mistakes. The team with tte most mistakes wins.

Michigan State scored on three of Notre Dames four turnovers, but the Irish (3-0) pulled out a 21-13 victory anyway, extending the nations lonj^t winning streak to 15 games.

^y macle the mistakes, but they still won the' game, said Perles, whose team is 1-1.

The defending national champions hadht been so plagued by turnovers since their 1988 Cotton Bowl loss to Texas A&M.

It just wasnt a very pretty thing, particularly the four turnovers, Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said.

In fact, Notre Dame hadnt put the

ne away until, leading 14-13, the I got a touchdown run of 1 yard by Anthony Johnson at 8:16 of the fourth quarter.

We felt that coming into the second half, we had them intimidated, Spartan linebacker Percy Snow said. They just got a few big plays.

Irish defensive tackle Zorich said Snow got it ri^t. The second half, I was getting kind of nervous, Zorich said. Our offense kept giving up the ball, and I was standing on the sidelines praying.

Johnson said the Irish played well enough to win, but we dont want to need a drive at the end of the game to win.

Notre Dame took a 14-0 lead on Ricky Watters first-half rushing touchdowns of 2 and 53 yards. Michigan State then held the Irish scoreless for 33 minutes.

Michigan State quarterback Dan Enos threw the first touchdown pass of his career, a 30-yarder to James Bradley, bringing the Spartans within 14-13 in the third quarter. The rtans c^[)ted not to try for a tie ith a 2-pomt conversion and kicked the extra point.

The TD followed the second of two interceptions of Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice.

Early in the second half, a Spartan scoring threat was snuffed when Enos pass to (^urtnev Hawkins was intercepted in ttie end zone by Todd Lygbt.

Michigan State had to make do without Blake Ezor, its leading rusher and scorer, who left the game with a breastbone and shoulder injury injury after gaining 27 yards in fouii(rrieiduring the first quarter.

Tar Heel Massacre, Part II

Undefeated Wolfpack Breezes To 40-6 Win

The Associated Press

UNCs Torin Dorn hangs on to N.C. States Todd Varn

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLE(7T0R

RALEIGH - North Carolina State took a year-old bad memory for North Carolina and extended it another 12 months.

One year after handing the Tar Heels the worst beating (48-3) in the history of the 94-year old rivalry. State put together an admirable encore performance, rolling to a 40-6 college football victory before a sellout crowd of 57,100 at Carter-Finley Stadium Saturday. '

I'm very displeased with the way we played today, Carolina coach Mack Brown said. I thought we were a better football team this year. Thats why this performance was so disappointing."

Carolinas inability to do anything offensively left the Tar Heel defense on the field far too long, and the iSth-ranked Wolfpack took full advantage.

We certainly didnt expect this type of outcome, Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan said. We had a lot of things go our way early on.

We were very happy with the defensive performance. I would have to say that we had our best combined effort of the year.

Shane Montgomery passed for 222 yards and three touchdowns in a little over two quarters of playing time to pace the Wolfpack offense.

I thought the main thing was this was our l^t defensive game, Montgomery said. It was just a case of where we got up early, just like last years game.

Montgomery had scoring tosses of 43 and 12 vards to (Thris Corders in the seconif quarter as the Wolfpack blew the game wide open to lea(i 26-0 at halftime.

As bad as things were last year for the Tar Heels, it was possible that this years first half was worse.

At least last year, the Tar Heels were able to muster a first-quarter field goal.

This year, UNCs best drive came on its second possession following Torin Dorns interception of a Mongtomery pass.

State led at the time, 7-0 courtesy of a 7-yard touchdown run by An

thony Barbour with 10:32 left in the first quarter.

On UNCs second possession, the Heels drove 43 yards to Wolfpack 14 behind the running of Aaron Staple and Eric Blount.

But on first-and-10 at the State 14, Randy Jordan hobbled the ball as he went into the line and Mark Thomas recovered with 4:57 left in the first quarter.

Torin got that interception and it got the whole team up, Blount, a former Ayden-Grifton standout; said.

Then we drive down and Randy fumbled and it kind of blew our confidence a little bit. But we were still in the ball game, but they just kept driving and scoring.

State drove right back downfield before coming away with a 37-yard field goal by Damim Hartman with four seconds left in the first period. *

It was the only possession worth remembering for Carolina, which alternated starter Jonathan Hall and backup Chuckie Burnette at

(SeeM0NT(H)MERY,B-12) ,

Unlikely Heroes Rise To Put Europe In Command

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUTTON COLDFIELD, England A couple of unlikely English heroes rose to the occasion and, with the Ryder Cup pressure on, two of Americas best failed to take the vic-toiY they had in their hands.

'The result was a two-shot turnaround that provided Europe with a two-point lead a lead that is larger than it sounds going into Sulkys concluding 12 singles matches.

The heroes Saturday were Mark James and Howard Clark, second-line players in captain Tony Jacklins European squad that now is poised for a third consecutive victory in the competition that once was ruled by the United States.

The victims werie CHirtis Strange, a two-time U.S. Open champion, and PGA titleholder Payne Stewart.

They were 1-up with three holes to play in the critical match, the last one in the gathering gloom of late afternoon on a brislflall day.^

They couldnt hold it.

Clark and James won two of the last three holes greatly aided by an American collapse on the 17th hole and scored a 1-up victory.

They played very poor shots and thats all I can say, tight-lipped American captain Ray Floyd said of his beaten aces.

Our two players took themselves out of play. Thats what wins and loses Ryder Cups. You have to perform when you need to perform,

Flwdsaid.

dark and James did, bouyed by the howling, stampeding gallery of some 25,000 British fans.

The crowd lifted them to unimaginable heights, European captain Tony Jacklin said.

The comeback put Jacklin in command in his drive for a third winning captaincy. Instead of the 8-8 tie that seemed probable with a Strange-Stewart victory, his squad now holds a 9-7 lead and needs only five points from the concluding 12 singles matches (each match is

worth one point) to retain the cup on

a tie.

The Americans, on the other hand, now need Vk points to regain the trophy they held for 28 years before the Europeans broke through on this same Belfry course four years ago.

I dont think that two points is insurmountable and my players dont think so. We have a very good attitude, Floyd said.

But history is on the side of the leaders.

It has been 32 years since a team has come from behind on the final day to win these matches, but the Americans traditionally play their best in singles and have a 152-108 edge in the matches since World Warn,

In an attempt to do it again, thevll have these pairings, in this orcler, for Sunday:

Paul Azinger vs. Seve Ballesteros of Spain, Chip Beck vs. Bernhard Langer of West Germany, Stewart \/s. Jose-Maria Olazabal of Spain; ji Mark Calcavecc)^a vs. Ronan Raf

ferty of Northern Ireland, Tom Kite vs. Clark, Mark OMeara vs. James, Fred Couples vs. Christy OConnor Jr. of Ire and, Ken Green vs. Jose-Maria Caizares of Spain, Mark McCumber vs. Gordon Brand Jr. of Scotland, Tom Watson vs. Sam Torrance of Scotland, Lanny Wadkins vs. Nick Faldo of England, and Strange vs. Ian Woosnam of Wales.

Weve still got a long way to go, but to turn that flame around was sensational, JacMn said of the critical upset.

The tension during the last holes of play was incredible. That was real presssure-cooker stuff. As a captain, I was amazed to get 2 and 2 (in the afternoon matches) when it seemed 3 and 1, Jacklin said.

Things began to unravel for the Americans on the 16th when Clark ran in a 12-foot birdie putt that pulled the long-shot Englisnmen even in the match.

They went 1-up when the Americans, from the middr of the fairway

on the 17th, chopped up the par^ ' 17th, 575 yards long but very reachable this day.

Both Stewart and Strange hit woods far to the right, among the trees and trash and misplaced spe( tators on their second sh()ts. ^

Neither had any realistic of reaching the green. Neither Each got his thiiil in a b^tr ^ had to get up and down for pail Strange did. * f

Azinger and Beck performed tha-best for the Americans. And, as usual, Ballesteros and Olazabal were the European leaders. CacE team won two matches during day. .

Azinger and Beck were 11 mm. r for 17 holes (17 under for tl les they played during the da

ir for 17 holes (17 under for tlip 3g

Jiy) in

a 2 and 1 fiiurball victoi^ ova* FaMa

and Woosnam, who were nine und in a match that produQed 20 bii^ and saw six holes h^ved with-Mr^

dies. 4 v'i.

Patty W<tr.tof. Gfftf.#Uf. N C_Sofxi*/ Sper-.pef 24, ia&9

Tigers Bruise Maryland, 31-7

THE ASfCAmj PRESS

C1MS0N, s c - CTemton used a ponishing grwnd game to wipe away the icars of Coach Danny Ford JiUirday as the seventh-ranked Tlim Mistered Maryland 31-7 in an Atlantic Coast f^inference game "I was very concerned about this tame coming into it because I lavent been able to read this team yel, but I thought we played a pretty sound pme, Ford said "I dont hove a fot of complaints now We had to sMft a couple of guys around this week because of injuries and it's nice to be where we are now ^4-0), Ford said Well see another good team next week at Duke, and another after that and so on Everybody is gunning for us every Saturday"

Maryland coach Joe Krivak said the Tigers just had too much talent in too many places for his Terps to overcome.

It was a combination of things They have a great defense and great team speed. We did a good job, but they exj^ted our weak side on the option. This is the best team weve played to date, said Krivak, whose Terps have already have met West Vii^nia and N.C State this season Toe Tigers clung to the ground throughout the game, gaining 243 yards rushing as compared to 70 through the air as they controlled the tempo against a Maryland defense which nzd given up only 24 pmnts in its three previ(HJs games.

Clemsons Wesley McFadden scored on runs of 6 snd 12 yards and Mitch Belton keyed a 21-point second Quarter with a blocked punt to lead the Tigers to the victory.

The game was the ACC opener for Clemson while Maryland dropped to 0-2 in the ctmference and is 1-3 overall.

The Tigers, who trailed for the first time this season at 7-3 late in the first quarter, came back with a wengcnce, sctning touchdowas on drives of 50, 7 and 69 yards in the second quarter.

Clemson forged a 10-7 edge when McFadden scored on a 6-yard trap 'ay.to cap a 9-play march that an at the 50 and was highlighted by Ihe running of Terry Allen, who gaified 34 of the 50 yartfo on six car-riii-

1, a 5-foot-ll, 200-pound junior,

the afternoon with 97 yards J22 carries. The performance tmied Allens career rushing total t^466 yarcto to make him the No. 3 gainer in Clemson history.

over on dowTH nth four seconds left m the game to seal their frst victory of the season McMillian. starting in place of injured Bryan Williams, showed no signs of nervousness m his first career start in guiding Army H-l; to Its ninth straight victory at Michie Stadium

Wake Forest pulled to within 14-10 when safety Terrence Singletary blocked a punt hy Greg Pease at the Army 28 and linebacker Ralph Godic recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. It the first block of an Army punt since Rutgers did it in 1964

Virginia.....................49

Duke.........................28

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Shawn .Moore passed for thr^ee touchdowns and ran for a pair of scores as Virginia defeatea Duke 49-28 Saturday night in Atlantic Coast Conference action.

The Cavaliers, running up their highest point total since a 69-9 rout of James Madisiwi in 1979, improved to 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the ACC.

Duke fell to 1-3 and 0-1.

Moore, who completed his first 13 passes, finiste the game 14 of 13 for 295 yards, including two touchdown passes to Herman Mowe and one to Bruce McGonnigal. Shawn Moore also rushed for 38 yarcfe to account f(w 333 yards in total offense.

It took Virginia one quarter to get untracked as the Cavaliers spotted Duke a 10-0 lead before roaring back for 21 second-quarter points.

Billy Ray tossed a 3-yard touchdiwn pass to Garkston Hines fcM* a 7-0 Duke lead and Randy Gardner booted a 38-yard field goal with 12:46 remaining in second quarter to up the Blue Devils advantage to KM).

Shawn Moore took Virginia 68 yards in two plays for the Cavaliers first score, hittirig McGonnigal for 27 yards and then connecting with Herman Moore for 41 yards and a touchdown.

Virginia took the lead for good with 5:06 left in the first half when freshman tailback Terry Kirby scored from 10 yards out to make it 14-10.

Shawn Moore and Herman Moore next teamed on a 43-yard scoring pass that gave the Cavaliers a 21-10 advantage 1:42 before the half.

Virginia turned the game into a rmit in the second half by scoring on its first three possessions to makie it a 42-10 game with 13:27 remaining.

use Romps, 42-3

Marinovich Tosses Four TDs

The Associated Press

Maurice Crum (49) and Darrin Smith celebrate .Miami TD

Forest!

POINT, N.Y. - (Juarter-iMJir WUlie McMillian hit Calvin Casi vitfa a 60-yard scoring pass and Mite'Maywcather rushed for 118 fardi and one touchdowm as Army ^ off Wake Forest 14-10 Saturday m the Cadets lOOth h<Hne opener.

Wake Forest was driving for the viiming touchdown when tailback Corey Donald fumbled inside the Anny -yard line on fourth down. Thoiigh Wake Forest recovered the iall (m the Army 8, the Cadets took

S. Carolina.................21

Georgia Tech..............10

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Harold Green rushed for 139 yards and Collin Mackie hit two field goals as South (^rolina beat Georgia Tech 21-10 on Saturday.

The victory, which came on a breezy, clear evening just a day after Hurricane Hugo blew through the state, avenged a 34^) loss last year by the Gamecocks, who were ranked eighth and unbeaten at the time

South Carolina is now 2-1-1. Gew^ Tech is 0-3.

Erickson Blow By

THE ASSiXriATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, Mo. - Craig Erickson threw for 357 yards, and Maurice Crum returned one of Miamis six interceptions .30 yards for a tiRJchdown. sparking the second-ranked Hurricanes to a 38-7 romp over Missouri on Saturday After a slow start, Erickson hit 23 of 41 passes. He also scored on a 6-yard run and threw a ,30-yard touchdown pass in the fourth period to tight end Rob Chudzinski. He was intercepted once.

So far this year the Hurricanes (3-0) have outscored Wisconsin. California and .Missouri 120-13 Missouri (\-2) became the first team to score a tojchdown against them this season when Linzy Collins took advantage of an apparent defensive breakdown and hauled in a 67-yard scoring pass from Kent Kiefer for a short-lived 7-7 tie in the first quarter. It was the longest pass play surrendered by .Miami since November 1984,

Crum was the first to score when he intercepted Kiefers pass on the 30-yard line and sailed into 41 end zone with 3:24 left in the quarter

A moment later, Collins hooked up with Kiefer on third-and-13. completely fooling the defense.

The Hurricanes responded by marching 76 yards on eight plays to take a 14-7 lead on Shannon Crowells l-yard run with 12:28 to play.

Carlos Huerta kicked a 42-yard field goal for a 17-7 lead with l:.36 left in the first half. Then, following another interception, Erickson drove the Hurricanes 56 yards in seven plays and scored from 6 yards out to take a 24-7 halftime advantatge.

After a scoreless third period, the Hurricanes got a 2-yard scoring run from Leonard Conley and Ericksons 30-yard scoring toss to Chudzinski.

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, Canes Missouri

Illinois.......................41

Utah St........................2

, CH.AMPAIGN, 111. - Jeff George threw two touchdown passes Saturday, and Illinois held Utah State to just 24 yards offeiKe in the first half for a 41-2 victory'.

Geoilge hit Dan Donovan with a 2-yard TD pass early in the second quarter, and two minutes later lofted a 27-yard sconng pass to .Mike Bellamy

Illinois led 31-0 at halftime and coasted to victory in its home opener before 61,553.

Illinws improvl to 2-1, while Utah State suffered its third consecutive loss of the season.

Doug Higgins put the lUini on the scoretward with a 2Kyard field goal in the first quarter, and Ken Thomas ran 8 yards for a touchdown and a 164) lead before the period ended.

Victor Bow lay-Williams added a 1-yard touchdowTi run to Georges two TD passes in the secwid quarter, and Wagner Lester raced 9 yards for a touchdown early in the third quarter for a :38-0 lUini margin.

Utah State - which did not get a first down until the 6:15 mark of the third quarter got its only points wi a safety An Illinois snap sailed over punter Brian Menkhausens head and into the end zone in the fourth quarter

Hig^ns added a 27-yard field goal for Illinois later in the period.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Redshirt freshman Todd Bifarinovich threw for four toucfadowms. including a Southern Cal record 87-yard pass play, as the 12tb-ranked Trojans whipped No. 25 Ohio State 42-3 Saturday.

Marinovich. making his third collegiate start, completed 14 (rf 22 for 246 yards as the Trojans ran their record to 2-1 and evened the Buckeyes mark at 1-1.

Tte young quarttack put the Trojans in command with two sewing passes in a SO-secood span of the second quarter.

His first touchdown pass (A the day. sailing 50 y^ards in the air, was cai^t by John Jackson behind the Ohio State coverage just bevond noddfiekl.

Jackson sprinted untouched into the end zone, completing the 87-yard touchdown pass play that was the longest completion. V 7 yards, in Trojan history.

That staked Southern Cal to a 14-3 lead 6:39 into the second period, and the Trojais then took advantage of a Buckeve mistake fw another quick touchdown.

The other scoring throws by Marinovich were a 19-yarder and a 17-yarder, both to Gary Wellman in the rd quartw, as Southern Cal pulled ahead 35-3.

Marinovich, who set a nati<mal high school career passii^ recwd irf 9.194 yards at Capistrano Valley High in Mission Viejo. Calif., got the Trojan starting job wbi juniw Pat Oliara went down with a knee inju

ry just before the start (rf the s^isoil

His four touchdown passes against the Buckeyes, who were unable to pressure the quarterback and also bad breakdowns in their mss coverage, came aftor bis bao39, Shane Fdey, {Nxmded the Trojans their first touchdown.

Blarinovich, a l^-handw, left the g<^ Ixidly whm be suffwed a mild sprain of his l^t wrist, and Fdey came on and passed 3 yanis to Gallx*aith to give Southern Cal a 7-3 lead 3:40 into the second quarter.

Air Force...................43-

UTEP........................26

Am FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. -(Juarterback Dee Dowis rushed for 82 yards and two touchdowns in the first half, helping Air Force build a 33-7 lead, and the unbeaten Falcwis hung on for a 43-26 Western Athletic Conference victory over Texas-El Paso Saturday.

Air Force, 4-0 overall and 3-0 in the conference, ixoved vulnerable to the pass in the second half. UTEPs Howard Gasser threw fw three scores, but he also was sacked nine times.

The Miners, dropping to 1-3 overall and 0-1 in the WAC, went almost exclusively to the air during the second half, running the ball only three times in a desperation bid that fell shwt.

Dowis, who came into the game as the nations second-leading rusher with a per-game average of 163 yards, seemed content to hand off to his fullbacks and pitch to his halfbacks in the secwKl half. He finished with 92 yards on 13 carries.

The Greenville North State All-star Little League Team Wishes To Thank The Following Organizations, Businesses And Individuals Who Made Contributions Supporting The Team During Its Stay In Hudson, North Carolina July 31 -

August 5.

Thanks For Your Generosity And For Helping Us To Finish Second In The State Tournament!

Shop-A4.ot

Jo R. And Shirley H. Richison/Raylynn EnterprisM Pughs Tire And Service Center Inc.

Sutton Service Center, inc.

HiteAstociate,PA.

Eveready Battary Company, Inc.

Hendrhc-Bamhill Company Hookar And Buchanan Inc.

Evana And Lee PA.

John C. Proctor And Co.

Tadiock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc.

Bullock's Barber Shop And Halrstyling Carolina Telephone And Telegraph Company Danny's Remodeling Inc.

Fleming's Service Center, Inc.

Gary S. Miller And Associates, PA.

Carolina Bargain Trader, Iik.

Wallace Telecommunicadona, Inc.

Forrest Services, Inc.

Pitt Tile Co. Inc,

The Flower Basket Cash And Carry General, Inc.

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc.

The Batters Box

William L Byrd Insurance Agency Pittard, Perry And Crone, Inc.

Mack Beale Insurance Agency Grant Buick, Inc.

Hollowells Drug Stores Bowen Cleaners

Phillip A. Lewls/Lewls And Company Insurance Brown And Wood, Inc.

Aldridge And Southerland, Inc.

Kentucky Fried Chicken The Daily Reflector, Inc.

Quadrangle Internal Medicine, PA.

Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Inc.

Mercer Glass Co. Inc.

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

Weighty Scales/Scales Agency Insurance Co. Overton's Sports Center, Inc.

Quality TV And Appliance

Coldwell Banker-W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

Harris Barber Shop Western Sizzlin Steak Houte Ernie'a Suba

Home Builders Supply Inc.

C. H. Edwards Inc.

Computerland

Auto Specialty Company

Kurt Fickling/Fickling Insurance Associate

A Cleaner World #134

Baker Rafrlgaratlon Buck Supply Co., Inc.

Plaza GuH Service

Community Improvement Asaocletion/Wade Johnaon, Jr. Caaa Power And Equipment Co JBIII Tedder Jr.

Greenville TV And Appliance Heillg-Meyera Furniture Co.

A.C. Monk And Co. Inc.

Sunnyslde Egge, Inc.

Phil Rowers Arxl Associates, Inc.

Signature Salon PR. Inc.

Greenville Host Lions Club Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Womack Electrnica Corp.

Tha Rotary Club Of Greenville ^

Specialized Data Systems, Inc.

Wheat First Securities lnc./Russell Eaves S. G. Wllkerson And Sons, Inc.

Peoples Bank And Trust Co.

First Citizens Bank And Truat Co.

Firat Union National Bank Of North Carolina North Carolina National Bank Wachovia Bank And Truat Co.

Branch Banking And Truat Co.

Firat FMlaral Savings And Loan Aaaoc.

Homa Federal Savings And Loan Plantara Bank And Truat Co.

Mr. Arnold Avaretta Howard H. And Yvonne D. Paarca J. Marlon And Melinda Crisp Mr. And Mrs. Robert L Milla Jr.

Mr. And Mrs. Don Parrott

Jamas L And Shirley Ebron

Dr. Sam And Sue Pennington

Joyce Worthington

Thomas F. And Janet H. Whitaker

Chuck Humphrey And Gregory Carter

Edgar W. And Penny C. Taft

William B. Cox, DDS

Collice C. Moore

Dr. And Mre. Hleham A. Barakat

Dr. And Mre. Edgar S. Douglee, Jr.

Dr. And Mre. Robert G. Oeyton, Jr.

Or. Randolph M. Willlame

Dr. And Mrs. David Pearsall

Dr. Howard D. Robertson

Mr. And Mrs. Joe Davis

Dr. And Mrs. Paul S. Camnitz

Mr. Tony Moore

Mr. Vince Debate

Mre. Flosale Dixon

Mr. And Mre. Ed Carter

Mr. And Mrs. Raymond Reddrick

Mr. Bobby Kennlon

Special Thanka To Coca-Cola Bottling Co., And Pepti-Cola Bottling Co., For Providing Drinks For Our Stay In Hudson. Special Thanks To The Greenville Recreation And Parka Department For Providing individual Trophies For All Players. Special Thanke To Mr. Don Sigmon And Toyota ^et For Pr|vidlng A Van For Tranaportatloa

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 24,1989 3.3

The Associated Press

West Virginia quarterback Major Harris scrambles

Kentuckys Woes Continue Vs. Tide

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Philip Doyle kicked three field goals and Martin Houston scored from the 1 as No. 15 Alabama continued its mastery over Kentucky with a 15-3 win in the Southeastern Conference opener for both teams Saturday.

Alabama, 2-0, now holds a 30-1-1 series lead over the Wildcats, 2-1, with Kentuckys lone victory coming in 1922.

Doyle kicked field goals of 22 and 35 yards before Kentuckys Ken Willis kicked one for 30 yards to make it 6-3 at halftime.

Doyle got a 23-yard field goal in the ttrd period, and Houston, a second-string fullback, capped a 69-yard drive by going over middle for the touchdown in the final period. The conversion failed.

Alabama starting quarterback Jeff Dunn was hurt in the third quarter and Gary Hollingsworth, a senior with almost no playing experience, came in to direct the touchdown drive, completing passes of 0 and 9 yards along the way.

Dunn hurt his knee on a quarterback keeper. First reports indicated he would be out four to six weeks.

Georjgia......................23

Mississippi St ........6

ATHENS, Ga. - Linebackers Morris Lewis and Matt McCormick came up with turnovers that produced 10 points early in the third quarter and helped Georgia down Mississippi State 23-6 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Lewis recovered a fumble at the State 22 to set up Larry Wares 3-yard touchdown run and McCormick returned an intereception 5 yards to the MSU 30 to set up John Kasays 49-yard field goal.

The two turnovers gave Georgia (2-0 overall and 1-0 in the SEC) a 20-6 lead.

Eric Underwood was the victim of both turnovers, being charged with gn errant pitch on the fumble recovery and throwing the interception as State fell to 2-1 and 1-1.

Virginia Tech.............23

Temple........................0

BLACKSBURG, Va. - Freshman tailbacks Tony Kennedy and Vaughn Hebron ran for a touchdown apiece, Mickey Thomas kicked three field

goals and Virginia Techs defense allowed Temple only 104 yards as the Hokies defeated the Owls 23-0 Saturday.

'Linebacker Randy Cockrell forced a fumble that set up a touchdown, recovered a dropped punt that led to a field goal and stopped a Temple drive with an interception.

Temple (0-4) got off to a rough start and never got on track offensively. On the opening play, quarterback Victor Lay bobbled the lateral on a flea-flicker, Cockrell knocked the ball out of his hands on the tackle and Tech (2-1-1) recovered at the 20-yard line.

Five plays later, Kennedy scored on a 4-yard run up the middle.

Cockrell stopped a Temple drive later in the first quarter when he snagged Lays pass with one hand and returned the interception to midfield.

Virginia Techs offense, playing without the starting tailback and two interior linemen, was hampered when quarterback Will Furrer went down with a knee injury with three minutes left in the first quarter.

The team physician reported later that Furrer suffered torn ligaments in his right knee, will undergo surgery Monday and will be lost for the season.

Iowa..........................31

Iowa St.......................21

AMES, Iowa Sophomore Matt Rodgers passed for 276 yards and three touchdowns in his first collegiate start Saturday, leading Iowa to a 31-21 victory over Iowa State.

Down 21-14 at halftime, Iowa tied the score when freshman defensive end Larry Blue recovered an Iowa State fumble in the end zone in the third quarter and got the go-ahead touchdown on Rodgers 10-yard pass to John Palmer on the second play of the fourth quarter.

Rodgers, the son of Boston Celtics coach Jimmy Rodgers, also threw first half touchdown passes of 37 yards to Danan Hughes and 40 yards to Travis Watkins as Iowa (1-1) beat Iowa State (1-2) for the seventh straight time.

The holder for placekicks last year, Rodgers completed 20 of 33 passes and was intercepted once. He started in place of senior Tom Poholsky, who lost the job after Iowas 44-6 loss to Oregon a week ago.

West Va. Dodges Cards Upset Bi(f

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - West Virginia trailed until Eugene Napoleons two touchdowns in the final three minutes enabled the ninth-ranked Mountaineers to escape with a 3(K21 victory Saturday before a record Louisville crowd.

Napoleons 1-yard TD run over left tackle gave West Virginia (4-0) a 22-21 lead with 2:54 remaining, and his 46-yard scoring run up the middle at the 1:26 mark put the game out of reach.

Louisville (2-1) had taken a 21-10 lead early in the third quarter on Browning Nagles 16-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Cummings.

But West Virginia got field goals of 49 and 25 vards from junior Brad Carroll, the former a career-long effort, to pull within 21-16 10 seconds into the fourth quarter.

Napoleon finished with 121 yards on 17 carries. But the real star for West Virginia was quarterback Major Harris, who threw for 245 yards and a touchdown and ran for 73 yards.

Nagle, who transferred from West Virginia after losing the starting quarterbacks job to Harris, completed 18 of 32 passes for 208 yards andtwoTDs.

The 39,132 fans, including several thousand West Virginia rooters, bettered the mark of 36,914 set against Western Kentucky in Louisville coach Howard Schnellenbergers home debut in 1985.

Washington St 29

Wyoming...................23

LARAMIE, Wyo. - Paul Carrs 2-yard touchdown plunge with 49 seconds to play capped a furious Washington State comeback Saturday as the 19th-ranked Cougars beat Wyoming 29-23.

The victory kept Washington State perfect through four games, while Wyoming fell to 1-3.

Wyoming seemed in control late in the game, leading 23-21 with 2:47 to )lay at Washington States 47-yard ine. But quarterback Tom Coront-zos fumbled on a vicious hit by Jeron Woodley, and Mark Ledbetter recovered for Washington State at Wyomings 41.

Carr, filling in for injured Steve Broussard, then took over.

Although held for no gain on the Cougars next play, two plays later Carr broke throu^ the left side for 25 yards as Washington State moved down to Wyomings 13. After an incomplete pass to slotback Tim Stallworth, Carr ran over right guard for 11 yards and a first down on Wyomings 2-yard line.

On the next play, he bulled into the end zone, and a two-point conversion pass put Washington State ahead 29-23.

Texas.........................45

Southern Meth............13

DALLAS Mark Murdocks three touchdown passes helped Texas overcome early resistance from Southern Methodists fiesty freshmen for a 45-13 Southwest Conference victory Saturday.

Texas evened its record at 1-1 and

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Quarterback Mike Romo, the of last weeks 31-30 upset of Conft-g ticut, hit passes of 16 and 12 yards ,tk. Mike Bowen to set up an 18-yiai% scoring pass to Jason Wolf for Mustang lead.

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i'A

Magic Numbers:

Cubs Reduce Theirs To 4, Giants Is 3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In the end, the only count that mattered was Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2.

The Cubs, helped when the umpires lost track of the balls-and-Strikes earlier in the sixth inning, beat the Pirates on Saturday when pinch hitter Mitch Webster singled home an unearned run in the ninth.

' - The host Cubs stayed four games ahead of St. Louis, which beat Philadelphia 11-5. Each team has seven games left, including three next weekend in St. Louis. Clcagos third straight victory eliminated Montreal from the race and reduced its magic number to four.

Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland put the game under protest because ' of the sixth-inning dispute.

Dwight Smith opened the Cub ; sixth by drawing a walk. Smith stole second on a low pitch that Mark t Grace appeared to swing at. Howev-er, plate umpire Eric Gregg called ! the pitch a ball and put the count at ' 2-1.

,, Third base umpire Jim Quick said ' the count should be 1-2. The Cubs ' ji^ed the point. The umpires hud-

^ed, decided it was 2-1 and Leyland r protested.

walked two pitches later,

Jwt Randy Kramer pitched his way out of the jam by retiring the next

! three batters.

'They told me my appeal was too late since another pitch had been made, Grace said, I could see Leylands point, he saw me swing, ^ut the only guys that count are the ,|flysinblue.

" * I took a swing but- Gregg didnt it. Anyway, it didnt matter t^use we didnt score, Grace

tfjies Lancaster, 4-2, got the victory t Doug Bair, 2-3, took the loss.

^ I Cardinals 11, Phillies 5 *-^^ilt Thompson hit a three-run double during a seven-run third in-r!hg and the St. Louis Cardinals I s()syed four games behind in the Na-^t^l League East, beating the rtiladelphia Phillies. t Pedro Guerrero also drove in 5:tli^ runs for the second-place Car-5;^als as they kept pace with ^CWcago.

f jYank DiPino, 9^), pitched 2Vfj r scoreless innings for the victory.

^ t Metsl3,Expos6 j; Gary Carter drove in five runs and the New York Mets remained 5>/i Igames behind in the National fLeague East. Any combination of pCubsi victories and Mets losses potaling three will eliminate third-jplace New York.

#> Hubie Brooks hit a grand slam for

Giants 3, Astros 1

Rick Reuschel outdueled Mike Scott and the San Francisco Giants cut their magic number to three in the National League West, defeating the Houston Astros.

The Giants won for the 17th time in 22 games and stayed five games ahead of second-place San Diego, which beat Los Angeles 7-1. The third-place Astros will be eliminated with one more loss or another Giants victory.

Reuschel, 17-7, won for the first time since Sept. 2. He gave up seven hits, including Scotts second ma-jor-league home run, in his second complete game. Scott, 20-10, allowed three runs on six hits in six innings. He struck out five and walked one.

Padres 7, Dodgers 1

Calvin Schiraldi hit a three-run homer and combined with Greg Harris on a three-hitter as the San Diego Padres kept their slim National League West hopes alive by routing the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Reds 11, Braves 5

Paul ONeill drove in four runs and pinch hitter Barry Larkin singled home the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning Saturday night as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 11-5.

The Reds won their second straight game following 10 consecutive losses.

With the score 5-5, Ron Oester opened the eighth with a double against Jay Aldrich, 1-1. With one out, Larkins single off Dwayne Henry scored pinch runner Marty Brown.

Luis Quinones hit an RBI triple off Mike Stanton and ONeill later hit a two-run single.

Norm Charlton, 7-3, got the victory.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

gMontreal. Gregg Jefferies, Tim iT'nufel and Mark Carreon each homered for the Mets.

; Carter got three hits, includini jftwo doubles, for his first five-RB game since July 11,1986.

; An expwted pitching duel between Frank Viola and Montreals Mark fLangston - each acquired in rmidseason trades to bolster their irteams chances never material-ya. Viola, 4-5, gave up six runs on |eight hits in five innings while f Langston, 12-8, allowed seven runs, oaly (me earned, on five hits in 3 2-3 innings.

Indians 4-6, Angels 3-2

The California Angels, aware that Oakland had lost to Minnesota, ^uandered a chance to gain ground in the American League West on Saturd^ by losing a double-header to the Cleveland Indians and falling 41/^ games out.

The Angels blew the opener 4-3 when reliever Greg Minton walked home the winning run to cap Clevelands two-run eighth-inning rally and dropp^ the nightcap 6-2 when Tom Candiotti held them to seven hits, retiring 14 consecutive batters from the second to the seventh inning.

Brook Jacoby walked to force home the winning run in the first game and tripled home the go-ahead run in the second game, which rookie Joey Belle broke open with a bases-loaded triple in the seventh inning.

Oaklands magic number for winning the division is four despite a 5-3 loss in Minnesota.

Candiotti won for the first time since Aug. 23. Loser Bert Blyleven, 16-5, yielded all six Cleveland runs and 10 hits in seven innings.

In the opener, winner Bud Black

yielded the three California runs and seven hits in innings and Doug Jones got his 31st save and first since Aug. 24.

The Indians trailed 3-2 but tied the game in the eighth on singles by Browne, Carter and Belle. Bob McClure relieved Mike Witt and walked O'Brien to load the bases. Minton came on and walked Jacoby.

Clevelands rally overcame a 456-foot home run by California rookie Dante Bichette.

Twins 5, Athletics 3 Randy Bush equaled his career-high of 14 home runs with a two-run shot that put Minnesota ahead in the fourth inning and Allan Anderson struggled through five shaky innings for his career-high 17th victory.

The loss snapped the Athletics five-game winning streak.

Anderson, 17-10, won for the eighth time in nine decisions dating back to July 25 despite yielding Jose Cansecos third-inning solo homer, the first home run surrendered by Anderson since July 30.

Anderson gave up three runs and six hits in five innings. Roy Smith yielded one hit over the last four innings for his first major-lea^e save as Minnesota snapped a six-game losing streak.

Oaklands Mike Moore, 18-11, lost for the fifth time in his last seven starts. Moore walked three and threw costly wild pitches.

Bushs homer capped a three-run fourth inning that erased a 3-1 Oakland lead.

Red Sox 6, Tigers 1 Danny Heeps bases-loaded single in the first inning drove in two runs and Boston extended its winning streak over Detroit to seven games.

Winner Mike Boddicker, who was 0-6 in his previous seven starts at Tiger Stadium dating back to Sept. 4, 1984, gave up five hits and five walks in 6V3 innings, including Matt Nokes third-inning homer.

In the Boston second. Rich Ged-man doubled and scored on a single by Wade B(^. Nokes homered in the third and the Red Sox added three runs in the eighth on B(^ RBI singled and two walks with the bases loaded.

Brewers 4, Blue Jays 1 Paul Molitor and B.J. Surhoff homered and Terry Francona drove in two runs as Milwaukee staved off elimination in the AL East. Torontos lead over second-place Baltimore, which played at night, was reduced to Ds games with seven games left. The third-place Brewers are out with eight remaining.

Molitor hit his 10th homer in the first inning and singles by Gary Sheffield and Glenn Brag^ and Franconas sacrifice fly made it 2-0 in the second. Toronto got its run in the third when Mookie Wilson singled, stole second and scored when catcher Surhoffs throw hit him in the leg and caromed into the outfield.

Mariners 8, Royals 0

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Scott Bankhead pitched a .two-hitter against his old team and the Seattle Mariners beat Kansas City 8-0 Saturday night, dimming the

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Milwaukee third baseman Gary Sheffield flips over railing in pursuit of foul ball

The Associated Press

Royals hopes in the American League West.

The Royals were shut out for the second straight day and league-leading 17th time this season. They failed to take advantage of a loss by Oakland and stayed 54 games behind the Athletics with seven to play.

Bankhead, traded to Seattle in 1986 by the Royals, held Kansas City hitless for 4 2-3 innings until Bob Boone grounded a single up the middle. Willie Wilson doubled in the sixth as Bankhead finished with the lowest-hit game of his career.

Bankhead, 14-6, pitched his second shutout of the season and the third of his career. He struck out nine and walked three.

Orioles 10, Yankees 2

BALTIMORE Bob Milacki won his fourth consecutive decision and the Baltimore Orioles pulled back within one game of the American League East lead, beating the New York Yankees 10-2 Saturday night by creating runs out of a wild pitch, an error and some fancy footwork.

On an evening when temperatures fell into the 40s, the Orioles won for the fifth time in seven games and moved closer to first-place Toronto, which lost to Milwaukee 4-1. Each team has seven games left, including three next weekend in Toronto.

Tim Hulett gave the Orioles a 2-0 lead in the second inning with a

two-out single, making him 5-for-5 with the bases loaded since joining the Orioles last month.

Hulett picked up his third RBI of the game with a sacrifice fly in the fifth, giving him six RBIs in his last four games.

After Craig Worthington made it 3-1 with his 15th homer of the season to lead off the fourth, the Orioles got their fourth run thanks to the elusive Stan Jefferson, who had three hits in the game.

Steve Balboni and Roberto Kelly each had two hits and an RBI for the Yankees, who fell to 10-22 on the road since the All-Star break.

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Michigan Edges UCLA On Carlsons 4th Field Goal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA. Calif. - j d Carlsons fourth field goal of the jame, a 24-yarder with one second eft, gave fifth-ranked Michigan a 24-23 victory over 24th-ranked UCU Saturday night.

Trailing 23-21 after missing a

two-point conversion attempt with 1:35 remaining, the Wolverines got the ball when Vada Murray recovered an onside kick at the UCLA 46-yard line.

Quarterback Elvis Grbac completed a 9-yard pass to Chris Calloway and passes of 11 and 17 yards to Tony Boles, to put the

Wolverines at the UCLA 8. Three plays later, Carlson kicked the game-winner.

The Wolverines appeared dead before J.J. Grant recovered a fumble by UCLAs Shawn Wills at the Bruins 43-yard line with 3:41 remaining and the Bruins leading 23-15.

The Bruins, 1-2, had taken a 23-15 lead on Bret Johnsons 2-yard touchdown pass to Corwin Anthony with 5:42 to play. But Murray blocked Alfredo Velascos conversion attempt to leave the Wolverines eight points behind.

, The Bruins, who were 6-point underdogs, had gone ahead 17-15 on

Pirates Streak Past Redbirds, 56-10...

(Continued from B-1)

coverage. I had confidence that I could catch the ball.

In addition to Hunters three touchdown tosses, the Pirates got another when Blake went to Clayton Driver for 29 yards in the fourth period. Fullback Michael Rhett added two more, on runs of two and 17 yards, while tailback Willie Lewis ran one over from six yards out.

Junior Robinson returned a piuit 56 yards for another score and Robb Iinperato kicked all seven PATs but missed on a 44-yard field goal attempt.

ISU finally got on the board in the fourth period on a 33 yard field goal by Rick Seitz and then scored on a 46-yard pass from Brian Chaney to Brian Brown with less than five minutes left.

But by then, it was all academic as the Pirates held a 49-0 lead before the Redbirds finally scratched.

I was pleased by the way the team executed tonight, Lewis said. Illinois State played well early, blitzing and with their man-to-man coverage. But Im still unhappy with the penalties. ECU picked up 10 for 70 yards in the game.

Theyre an excellent football team and they are going to win some football games, ISUs Jim Heacock said after his team absorbed its worst licking in 30 years. To play with them, we had to execute and we didnt. I wouldnt say anything went very well for very long. We did not complete well enough out there to find anything too positive.

In the early minutes, however, ISU showed some confidence, moving the ball from its own 17 to the ECU 47 before getting stopped and having to punt the ball.

The Pirates were stymied, too, and punted it away, but ISU Larry Dickerson fumbled the ball and ECUs Jerry Dillon recovered at the 43.

That launched the Pirates on their first scoring drive. Hunter hit tiit end Charlie Freeman for 17 yards and a first down at the 33 on the second play, and later hit Tyson for 12 more to the six. Three plays later, Rhett bulled over from the two and

Imperatos kick made it 7-0 with 6:^ left in the period.

Late in the period, ECU took over at its own 41 after a punt and after one first down, was penalized back into a first-and-18 hole at the ISU 49. Hunter scrambled 17 yards to pick up a first down three plays later, down to the 22.

Lewis added five on the first play of the second period and Rhett went the rest of the way ritt up the middle on the next to up the lead to 14-0 with 14:19 showing.

Clarence Miller fumbled the ensuing kickoff and ECUs R.L. Beeman recovered at the 21. On the next play. Hunter hit Wilson for the score, ECUs second in 13 seconds, and the Pirates led 21-0.

The Pirates shot themselves in the foot on their next three possessions, a holding penalty killing the first drive, a fumble the second and an interception the third, all in good field position.

But late in the period, the Pirates got it back after a punt at the ISU 41. Cedric Van Buren ripped off 13 yards on the first play and Hunter went to Wilson for 27 yards two plays later, putting it on the four. On the second play. Hunter hit Tyson in the end zone for the score from two, raising it to 284) with 2:46 left.

The Pirates took the kickoff to the second half and drove it in. From the 28, they woiiced in seven plays, the longest a 41 yard pass from Hunter to Wilson down to the six. From there, Lewis took a quick pitch around the left side for the score, and the Pirates led 35-0 with 12:16 showing.

ECU went back in on its next drive, a 53-yard drive. Hunter hit Wilson for 26 yards on the first play, and after a four-yard loss, went to Tyson for the final 31 with 7:18 to go. That made it 42-0.

The Pirates again lost a chance on the following drive as Victor McBryde fumbled it away at the one after a 34 yard run by Van Buren had put it on the seven.

The next series saw Imperato miss on the field goal attempt, but Robinson then gathered in an ISU punt at his own 44 and race right through the middle of the pack to the

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end zone 56 yards away. That bumped it to 49-0 with 26 seconds left in the third period.

ISU finally broke the ice with Seitz field goal on its next series. That came in the fourth period and marked the deepest penetration by the Redbirds to that point and Uieir first time inside the 40. The drive reached the 17 before petering out.

Blake guided the ^ates to their final score on the next series, a 73-yard drive. Eric Booker raced 22 yards on first down and Blake later hit Driver for 21 yards to the ISU 32. Three plays later, he again hit Driver, this time for the score with 6:22 left.

C^ney got ISU into the end zone on the next series, hitting Brown from the 46 on the fourth play of the 65-yard series.

ISU drove back down and on the final play of the game, went for broke, but Tim Wolter intercepted Chaney at the six to end it.

The win, boosting ECU to 34), marked the first time since 1977 that the Pirates have won their first three at the start of a season. It also tied the school record for the most opening wins by a first-year Pirate coach.

Next week, the Pirates will receive a stiffer test against new Division I-A member Louisiana Tech, which had an open date this weekend.

lUinois state East Carolina

13...................First Downs...................23

42-146..........Rusties-Yardage..........44-222

123................Passing Yartte................299

16.................Return Yards.................105

11-31-1................Passing................17-28-1

11-31.2...........Punts-Average...........4-37.3

2-2.................Fumbles-Lost............,....3-2

2-24;............Penalties-Yards.............10-70

32:16 Time of Possession 27:44

Illinois State..................0 0 0 1010

East Carolina.................7 21 21 756

Scoring:

EC Rhett 2 run (Imperato Icick)

EC Rhett 17 run (Imperato kick)

EC Wilson 21 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick)

EC Tyson 2 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick)

EC Lewis6 run (Imperatokick)

EC Tyson 31 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick)

EC Robinson 56 punt return (Imperato kick)

IS-FG Seitz 33

EC Driver 29 pass from Blake (Imperato kick)

IS Brown 46 pass from Chaney (Seitz kick)

Att-30,245

Individual Statistics

Rushing: ISU Wilson 3-minus 12, Foster 6-16, Northern 9-47, Davis 6-13, Thompswi 13-58, Chaney 5-24; ECU -Hunter 6-30, Daniels 4-5, Harper 2-11 Lewis 12-4/, Rhett 5-27, Tyson 1-minus 2 Van Buren 8-70, McBryde 3-10, Booker 2-23, Smalls 1-1.

Passing: ISU - Wilson 7-17-41-0, Chaney 78-14-82-1; ECU - Hunter 12-19-231-1, Blake 5-8-0.

,,^eiving: ISU Washington 6-58, B. Miller 1-H, Meneweather l-l. Brown 2-53, Foster 1-0; ECU Freeman 1-17, Tyson

3-45, Lewis 1-3, Wilson 6-144, Driver 3-56, Booker 1-3, Gallimore 1-9.

Velascos 45-yard field goal with four seconds left in the third quarter.Pittsburgh..................30Syracuse .............23

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Derrick Lewis ran for three touchdowns and Alex Van Pelt completed 13 straight passes and threw for 306 yards and one touchdown as 13th-ranked Pittsburgh beat No. 10 Syracuse 30-23 Satui^y night.

Lewis scored on runs of 2, 4 and 4 yards and Van Pelt completed 25 of 32 passes as tl^ Panthers snapped a five-game losing streak against the Orangemen. Van Pelt, a redshirt freshman, entered the game as the countrys sixth leading passer.

Pittsburgh improved to 3-0 for the

first time since 1982, while Syracuse feU to 2-1.Nebraska...................48Minnesota....................0

MINNEAPOLIS - Ken Clark ran 18 times for 100 yards and two touchdowns Saturday night as No. 3 Nebraska avoided a slow start for the first time this seasrni and continued its 27-year domination of the Minnesota Gophers with a 48-0 victory.Arkansas...................24Mississippi.................17

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Freshman E.D. Jackson powered over twice from short yardage Saturday night to spark No. 8 Arkansas to a hard-fought 24-17 football victory over Mississippi.

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90 Games Postponed By Hugo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The aftermath of Hurricane Hugo postponed the festive ritual of high school football for many North Carolina prep fans as about 90 games were postponed across the state.

All games in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County area the hardest hit section of the state were postponed Friday night due to flooding and lack of power.

Also, classes were canceled during the day in many school districts in antici^tion of violent weather, meaning all extra-curricular activities were prohibited even if fields were dry.

Most high schools rescheduled gmes for Saturday night or Mon-

Three of the states top-ranked teams had to reschedule games, whfle 1-A Murphy was idle. Rich-nwd County, the top-ranked 4-A sdiool, was set to take on Lee Coun-tjt twiight. Meanwhile, 3-A Bufl-ingion Cummings and 2-A Wallace-Rcee Hill will try Monday night to reiAain undefeated.

Based on his observation of the damage at West Charlotte,

Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools athletic director Dave Harris expects most schools in his area have lost at least their scoreboards,

Their scoreboard was blown down and the team benches were thrown into the stands on the opposite side of the field, Harris told The Charlotte Observer.

On the field, it was not a good night for teams ranked in The Associated Press polls. Of the 17 teams that played, eight lost.

Four of the 19 undefeated 4-A teams fell, including three ranked teams.

Unranked Fayetteville Sanford (4-0) pdled out its second last-second victory in a four-day span, defeating previously unbeaten and No. 4 Fayetteville Smith. The Bulldogs downed Wilmington Hog-17-14 Monday in the final four

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Roses Andre Perkins eyes Northern Nash defender Warren Hill (40) during Friday nights 19-0 Big East win

Rose Blanks Northern Nash

Four Lost Fumbles Haunt Knights In Big East Opener

Jn Friday night, quarterback Brian Canady hit Cheyenne Brooks on a 5-yard touchdown pass with 51 seconds left. Rob Avrietts extra point proved to be the winning points.

* Sthiths star running back Sebastian Small bruised a thigh on a 26-yard TD run in the third quarter and never returned, finishing with a season-low 104 yards.

Sixth-ranked Rocky Mount fell to Elizabeth City Northeastern 19-13 after Ron Peny hit Jeff Piscorik on a 9-yard scoring pass in overtime. The Gryphons fell to 4-1 after their wur pass attempts in the extra ^riodfell incomplete.

( Tenth-ranked Northern Nash, a new entry in the poll this week, probably will fall from the rankings after bowing to Rose 19-0. f Henderson Vance quarterback Bobby Person ran for a score ami passed for another in the first half as the Viki^s defeated previously unbeaten Chapel Hill 14-12.

Seventh-ranked Northern Durham picKed on Durham for a 58-0 victory. The Bulldogs lost their 22 strai^t and have been outscored 221-12 this season.

Five ranked 1-A teams also took it on the chin.

Second-ranked Midway was edged by Hobbton 21-19 after missing two two-point conversions.

Sixth-ranked North Edgecombe fell to Northampton East 35-28 despite a 93-yard TD run by Milton Sbaiw, who rushed for 173 yards on 14 caities.

One of Friday nights best perfor-nnaiices was turned in by Levy Jones. The Roanoke running back roced for 310 yards on 31 carries and seared three touchdowns in his teams 35-18 victory over Chocowini-

ty-

Hugos Damage Cancels Seniors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

iCHARLOTTE Like an errant tee shot. Hurricane Hugo went fliere it wasnt supposed to go and tkrned Quail Hollow County Club into one big hazard to bring an unceremonious end to the FaineWebber Invitational seniors tournament before it could get ftarted.

> The storm was expected to pass to thei east of Charlotte, but instead hooked further west and brought gusts of up to 90 miles per hour ^ the course. Trees were toppled, ients were flatted and electricity u^cut.

'Before anyone could tee off, the tournament was over with no plans to^^eschedule it for this year. It also fteant Quail Hollow, which was in Is last year of hosting the touma-pient, went out with a windy and fatny whimper.

The remainder of the Senior Tour fchedule leaves just two open dates between now and the first of December. On# is next weekend and the other is Oct. 27-29.

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Northern Nashs Knights forgot one important thing as they attempted to drive in for two first-quarter touchdowns the football.

The Knights, seemingly headed into the end zone, fumbled twice going in in the first quarter and Rose High School went on to record a 19-0 win in the opening Big East Conference game for the two rivals Friday night.

Ty Fickling scored twice for Rose, on runs of 12 and seven yards, and nearly scored a third time but he, too, fumbled. Fortunately, teammate Alfonza Freeman was there to pounce on it for the touchdown.

The Knights were their own worst enemy, turning the ball over five times, four times on fumbles.

Its disappointing, Knight coach Mickey Bridgers said. We just had too many turnovers against a quality team to win. I thought we gave a good effort, but thats not enough with that many mistakes. We had four fumbles and three of thi^e were going in.

Rose coach Chip Williams agreed that the turnovers were the key, but he also gave credit to his team for taking the ball after the second miscue and driving 80 yards for the go-ahead score.

The kids have been relying on Maurice (Hines), and just waiting on him to come back, Williams said. Hines, twice injured this year, is sidelined with a separated shoulder.

In the two games he has been on the sidelines prior to this, the Rampants have struggled offensively.

Tonight, they just decided that they were going to have to do the job themselves and thats a credit to them and to the respect they have for Maurice, Williams said.

Early on, however, it looked like everything was going Northerns way.

After holding Rose on the opening series, the Knights took over on their 34 and quickly drove to the Rampant 12, sparked by a 28-yard run by quarterback Robbie Williams. But after a first down at the 12, Denell Wilson fumbled and Rose recovered.

Unable to move. Rose again punted away, and this time. Northern took over in excellent field position at the Rose 39. But again, after a first down at the 18, Duwayne Armwood bobbled the ball away and Rose took over at the 20.

We had all the momentum and we got no points, Bridgers said. And I feel like the team that scores first in a ball game has a lot to say about who is going to win. Weve got a lot of kids going both ways, and when you get setbacks like that, its difficult to get back up to play defense.

Rose, which has not been very successful through the air, got just enough that way to make a difference. Columbus Grice hit Shawn Brown for 12 yards on the first play after the fumble. Grice then went to Fickling on a naked screen and he picked up 22 yards after breaking a tackle at the line of scrimmage. Andre Perkins added 13 yards secondss later. Grice then had three straight passes dropped by receivers, one of them in the end zone.

Facing a fourth-and-11 at the 23, Grice finally hit Freeman, who then fumbled but Felix Robinson was there to recover at the four. On the next play, Fickling hit up the ftiiddle and fumbled into the end zone, where Freeman was there to repay his debt for the touchdown.

Robinson booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 10:27 left in the half.

Late in the period. Northern turned it over again, this time at its 27 and Rose took advantage of it. Get

ting the ball with only 1:09 showing. Rose scored in five plays, one of them a pass interference call that gave the Rampants a first down at the 12. Two more passes fell incomplete before Fickling burst up the middle for the touchdown with 39

loss against four wins. Rose is also 4-1 now, but - importantly is 1-0 in Big East play.

The Rampants travel to Kinston on Friday.

The Citadel Tops Navy; ASU Rallies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - A 2-yard touchdown run by substitute quarterback Jack Douglas following a fouled Navy punt edged The Citadel to a 14-10 victory over the Midshipmen Saturday.

With one minute left in the third quarter and Navy leading 40-7, Jefferson Triplett lofted a hi^ punt that got caught in the wind and landed five yards behind the line of scrimmage.

Douglas, who entered the game at the start of the second quarter after starter Brendon Potts injured his knee, quickly moved The Citadel 37 yards for the winning score. The victory was the third of the season for the Bulldogs.

Navy quarterback Gary McIntosh, subbing for injured starter Alton Grizzard, guided the Midshipmen to a 10-7 lead on a 34-yard first quarter touchdown by Rodney Purifoy and a 26-yard field goal early in the second period by Frank Schenk.

The Midshipmen, losing their second game of the season and their ei^th straight dating back to the middle of last season, moved inside The Citadel 20 late in the game, but halfback James Bradley lost the ball on a fumble.

Appalachian St 23

James Madison 14

BOONE - Quarterback D.J. Campbell ran for three touchdowns, including two in the third quarter, to lift Appalachian State to a 23-14 victory over James Madison on Saturday.

James Madison (2-1-1) held,a 14-7 lead at halftime, but the Mountaineers (3-1) got a break in the third quarter when they recovered a fumbled punt with 8:52 left in the period. Three plays later, Campbell scored from a yard out to pull Appalachian State within 14-13. The extra point was blocked.

The Mountaineers stopped James Madison on its next possession and Appalachian State capped a 44-yard drive with Campbells 2-yard run. Campbell then hit Richie Melchor on a two-point conversion to give the Mountaineers a 21-14 lead.

On James Madisons next possession, linebacker Dwayne Pelham fockled quarterback Roger Waters in the Dukes end zone for a safety. James Madison scored on its first

.. n j .Northern .Nash Rose

seconds left, giving Rose a 13-6 lead lo First Downs 15

toukeintointermission. jioe 11

Roses defense to<* over in the 7...................Return Yards......" ..10 for a touchdown on Waters 9-

second half. Northern got a Ixreak, ^..Passing.................-ie-o yard scoring pass to Mike Ragin.

however, when a short punt brushed ^ FIfh^T^f ?

the leg of a Rose blocker and was 5-38^.^.^. ...^^^^

Northern .Nash..................0

recovered by the Knights at the Rampant 41.

Helped along by a penalty against Rose, Northern got a first down at the nine. Another penalty against the Rampants put the ball on the four on second down, but Roses Terry Miles broke through for a 4-yarj loss on the next play and Northern couldnt recover. Finally, diris Peacock came on to attempt a 27-yard field goal, but he was wide to the right.

That might have made us feel better for the moment, Bridgers said, but we would still have been 10 points behind.

Rose came right back and drove downfield but also stalled at the 21, and a 38-yard field goal attempt by Robinson was just inches short of the crossbar.

Early in the final period, William Gibbs picked off a Williams pass and returned it 15 yards to the Knight 37. Rose ground out those yards in 11 plays, with Fickling scoring on the same play he had earlier, but from seven yards out. With 6:46 left. Rose led 19-0.

I think the key to our offense tonight was our ability to hit a few passes, Williams said. We played a little better (in the passing game).

I think it was the combination of our quarterback, our receivers and the blocking of our line that did it.

For the Knights, it was their first

- 0 0 00

Hose.................................0 13 0 619

Scoring:

R Freeman recovered fumble in end zone (Robinson kick)

R Fickling 12 run (kick failed)

R Fickling7run (kick failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: NN - Vick 7-11, Wilson 9-46, Westry 1-3, Williams 11-55, Armwood 6-1, Hill 2-minus 1, Pinner 1-minus 4, Woodley 1-minus 3; R - Perkins 20-78, Love 2-2, Grice 6-minus 13, Fickling 10-64, Cagle 3-minus 6, Ebron 2-14, Marable 1-3.

Passing: NN - Williams 4-6-28-1, Pinner 1-4-18-1; R - Grice 6-16-114-0.

Receiving: NN - Jones 1-9, Westry 3-19, Wilson 1-18; R Brown 1-12, Ficklii 1-22, Freeman 1-19, Robinson 3-61.

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Appalachian State tied the score at 7 when Campbell scored on a 2-yard run with 2:04 left in the first half. The Dukes rallied for a 14-7 lead with 26 seconds left in the half when reserve quarterback Eric Williams carried the ball on six straight plays and scored on a 5-yardrun.

Carson-Newman 17

Elon............................0

JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn. -Robert Hardy rushed for 129 yards and scored a touchdown Saturday to lead top-ranked Carson-Newman to a 17-0 ^uth Atlantic Conference victory over Elon of North Carolina.

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Canipe Owns 1-Shot Lead In Southern

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ga. David Canipe has struggled for years on the PGA tour, but on Saturday the 36-year-old journeyman experienced a first at the $400,000 Southern Open golf tournament.

Canipe, on and off the tour since 1976, enters Sundays final round for the $72,000 winners share as the leader after shooting a 6-under-par 64 Saturday to take a one shot lead ' with a 54-hole total of 198, 12-under-par.

"No. Ive never been there before entering the final round, said Canipe, whose bogey-free round featured several long birdies, including a 20-yarder at No. 18 to earn his one-stroke lead over Jay Haas and Dave Rummells.

He also had a 40-footer and ones of 30 feet and 15 feet.

"That would really be something to get over that barrier (winning), said Canipe, whose best-ever finish was a tie for fifth this year at the Atlanta Classic.

A victory also would guarantee he would be among the exempt players for the 1990 tour.

"Thats why winning is so important. Plenty of money goes with it and security. Thats what Im looking at, said Canipe, who is 133rd on the money list this year with $84,000 and earned only $235,000 in seven yeai-s on tour.

The top 125 money winners are exempt and do not have to go to qualifying school to be eligible for next years tournaments.

Rummells had a 67 and Haas a 64, including five birdies on his last six holes, to tie for second at 199 over the par-70, 6,775-yard Green Island Country Club course.

Two shots off the pace at 200 were Ted Schulz and Kenny Knox. Another stroke back at 201 was Lance Ten Broeck, who had a 65. Steve Pate and Hal Sutton led a group at 202.

Rookie Wright Leads MBS By 1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUENA PARK, Calif. - Rookie Pam Wright shot a 5-under-par 67 Saturday to take the third-round lead of the LPGA MBS Classic over Rosie Jones and Nancy Lopez, who broke the course record with 65s.

Wright, with a 54-hole total of 10-under-par 206, had a late run of four birdies on the back side to steal the show from Jones, who set the Los Coyotes Country Club course record and then watched Lopez match it moments later.

That was kind of exciting, Wright, 25, said of her round. "I have a chance to win my first tournament.

Jones and Lopez, leaders when they came off the 6,351-yard course, were at 207 and trailed Wright by one stroke.

Cindy Rarick, who started the day tied for the lead with Pat Bradley and Amy Alcott, shot a 70 and trailed the leader bv two strokes.

Colleen Walker was alone at 209, one stroke ahead of Beth Daniel. They each shot 69 Saturday.

Houston Rallies To Win Zerex 150

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARTINSVILLE, Va. - Tommy Houston regained control of the Busch Grand National series points standings by winning Saturdays Zerex 150 when leader L.D. Ottinger spun into the third-turn wall on the final lap.

This helps an awful lot. Were going to do everything we can to try and win this thing, said Houston, who averaged 76.171 mph, a record for a 150-lap race on Martinsville Speedways 526-mile, low-banked oval.

The victory was the third of the year for Houston, and was worth $10,508 from the $70,093 purse.

Houston, a Hickory resident who lost the series lead to defending champion Tommy Ellis two weeks ago in Richmond Va., went into Saturdays race trailing Ellis by 12 points.

But Ellis retired early with mechanical problems, and with three events left on the 29-race schedule, he now trails Houston by 92 points.

I Its a bad way to lose the championship. I dont think you can make it up, Ellis said. "Its a hard thing to swallow.

Ellis ran up front until the 23rd lap, when his car began smoking badly goin down the backstretch. He nursed his Buick into the pits and parked it.

Ottinger, who was running second at the time, moved into the lead and held it until the final lap, at times building his advantage as high as 6.5 seconds.

The fourth and final caution, for a five-car spin coming out of the second tirn, set up a 28-lap sprint to the finish'.

The Associated Press

Cronin Winner Texas Ranger pitcher Nolan Ryan won the Joe Cronin Award for the second time Saturday. The award, honoring significant achievement, was given this time in honor of Ryan recording his 5,000th strikeout.

Earnhardt Claims Goodys 500 Pole

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARTINSVILLE, Va. - Almost lost in the shuffle as Dale Earnhardt improbably won the pole for the Goodys 500 was Darrell Waltrips bid for another successful outing at Martinsville Speedway.

There are some tracks that the chemistry between the driver and the track is perfect. I feel thats the way it is with me and Martinsville, said Waltrip, who will start second in Sundays 500-lap Winston Cup event on the .526-mile layout.

Waltrip has won 10 races at Martinsville, including three of the last four and the past two Goodys 500s.

In Fridays first round of time trials, Waltrip guided his Chevrolet Lumina to a fast lap of 91.833 mph, a qualifying record for the event.

"I thought for about 20.62 seconds that we were on the pole, Waltrip said, referring to the time it took him to circle the track.

But the next driver to make a qualifying run was Jimmy Hensley, a resident of nearby Ridgeway, Va., and a veteran on the Busch Grand

National series.

Hensley was substituting as a driver for the Richard Childress-owned car of Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt. Earnhardt was one of several Winston Cup drivers who could not get to Martinsville in time for qualifying because their homes in the Charlotte, N.C., area had been damaged earlier in the day by tropical storm Hugo.

Hensley needed just 20.60 seconds to tour the track in Earnhardts Lumina. That translated into a speed of 91.913 mph, and it bumped Waltrip from the pole.

Waltrip and his crew chief, Jeff Hammond, were stunned at having been knocked from the top qualifying spot by a last-minute fill-in.

"Can you believe that? asked Hammond.

I think it just goes to show how good Earnhardts car is, Waltrip said, but were going to be in pretty good shape for the race. Id say Im optimistic about it.

Waltrip said the formula for success on Martinsvilles low-banked

oval is knowing how to be aggressive but at the same time remembering to conserve your cars brakes.

Its a fun track to race, but you have to be on your toes, he said. "You can use up your brakes in a heartbeat. If you lose your brakes before the race is over, you lose your chance to win.

Sundays event is the 24th of 29 on this years Winston Cup schedule, and Waltrip is in fourth place in the season standings, 325 points behind Earnhardt.

Rusty Wallace, who is second in the points chase, 102 off E^rnJiardts pace, will start 20th Sunday. Wallace also arrived late Friday, but managed to get in eight practice laps before qualifying.

"Blame it on Hugo, Wallace said.

Earnhardt, who did not show up until time trials were already in progress, will start in his Lumina on Sunday since he is battling for the $1 million bonus that goes to the Winston Cup champion. Winston Cup points are awarded only to the

drivers who start the events. ' t

For his efforts, Hensley will get h-starting berth in Februarys Buscl^ Clash, a lucrative sprint in Daytdnp Beach, Fla., for the previous seasons pole-winners. Hensley does not have a car, but Childress vowed Friday to get him one for the event.

Ken Schrader, ^another of the Charlotte-area drivers who failedjto. make it to the track for Fridays, time trials, led Saturdays second-^ round qualifiers. Schrader, whose Lumina did not make the top 20 Friday while being driven by Tommy Houston, will start 21st after turning a fast lap of 90.798 mph Saturday.

Those also earning spots Saturday for Sundays 32-car starting grid included Harry Gant, Butch Miller,, Richard Petty, Lake Speed and Phil Parsons. Gant will start 24th, Miller 29th and Petty 30th. Speed and Parsons both needed to take provisional berths and will begin the race 3lst and 32nd, respectively.

The race is to begin at 12:40 p.m.* EDT and be televised live by ESPN;

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 24.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK >FNANARA

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

85 70 .548 - 5-5 Lost 1 44-34 41-36

84 71 .542 1 z-6^ Won 1 47-33 37-38

78 76 506 64 z-6-4 Won 1 43-34 35-42

77 77 .500 74 7-3 Won 3 41-33 36^4

70 84 .455 14 4 3-7 Lost 1 39-39 31-45

70 85 452 15 z-4-6 Won 3 40-40 3045

57 98 .368 28 2-8 Lost 4 37-40 20-58

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

93 61 .604 - z-6-4 Lost 1 49-25 44-36

89 66 .574 44 5-5 Lost 3 50-25 39-41

88 67 .568 54 3-7 Lost 2 54-26 34-41

78 75 .510 144 5-5 Lost 2 43-36 35-39

77 78 . 497 16'2 z4-6 Won 1 45-35 3243

69 86 .445 24 4 z-5-5 Won 2 36-39 3347

66 87 ,431 264 z-7-3 Won 2 32-42 3445

Toronto

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Oakland

CaHfomia

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

i^ttle

Chicago

Chicago St. Louis New York Montreal Pittsburgh PMladelphia

San Francisco San Diego Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

Baltimore 1 LOB-New York 11, Baltunore 10.2B-Jefferson. Worthington HR-Worthington (15). SB-Milligan (). S-Sax,()uirk SF-Hulett

IP H R ER BB SO

New Varh

Plunk L.7-6 4 5 6 5 4 6

Mohorck 2-353300

JJones 31-3 4 1 0 1 1

Baltinorf

Milacki W.13-12 7 7 2 2 6 4

Schmidt 2 1 0 0 0 0

WP-Plunk

llmpires-Home, Johnson; First, Clark; Second, Phillips, Third, Reed. T-3:22.A-48,308

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LlO

- z-64

4 7-3

54 z-64 9 3-7

164 z-64 26 z-3-7

West Division Pet GB LlO

W L

88 67 . 568

84 71 .542

82 72 .532

79 76 .510

71 83 . 461

62 93 ,400

W I

90 65 .581 85 70 . 548 83 72 73 82

.535

.471

72 83 .465 60 95 .387 z-denotes first game was a win

18 30

Z-7-3

z-7-3

4-6

2-8

3-7

Streak Won 3 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3 Lost 3

Streak Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Ixt 2

Home Away 47-33 41-34 44-33 40-38 50-27 3245 43-35 3641 36-38 3545 3542 27-51

Home Away 52-28 38-37 43-32 42-38 46-33 3T-39 41-36 32-46 3741 3542 3245 28-50

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Games Kansas City 9, Seattle 2,1st game Seattle 2, Kansas City o, 2nd game

California at Cleveland, ppd, ram

New York 5, Baltimore 4 Boston 9, Detroit 7 Oakland 5, Minnesota 2 Toronto?. Milwaukee 3 Chicago 9, Texas 6

Saturday's Games Ijite Game Not Included Minnesota 5, Oakland 3 Cleveland 4, California 3, 1st game

Cleveland 6. California 2, 2nd game Boston 6, Detroit 1 AMwaukee 4, Toronto 1 Ebltimore 10, New York 2 Wttle 8, Kansas City 0 CSicago at Texas, (n)

Sunday's Games New York (Cary 3-4) at BaWmore (Ballard 18-7), 1:35 p.m (Ailifornia (C.Finley 16-8) at t leveland (Nichols 4-5), 1:35 p.m.

ifcston (Boyd 2-2) at Detroit (Mteris6-12), 1:35p.m.

Akiand (S.Davis 18-7) at Min-(Tapani2-1),2:15p.m. nronto (Cerutti 11-10) at MiRvaukee (Filer 6-3), 2:30p.m.

Seattle (Zavaras 1-5) at Kansas Cil(Farr 15),2:35pm.

Aicugo (Hibbard 5-7) at Texas (Kjlliii 15-10), 3:05 p.m Monday's Games New York at Boston, 7:35p.m. >oiitoat Detroit, 7:35pm. Inncsota at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. illiniore at Milwaukee, 8:30

fexas at Oakland 10:05 p.m. ply games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games

S. Louis 11, Philadelphia 5 l^tew York 13, Montreal 6 (llii'ugo 3. Pittsburgh 2 Sill Diego 7, Los Angeles 1 Sin Francisco 3, Houston 1 Atcinnati 11, Atlanta 5 . Sunday's Games

Mpntreal (Gardner 0-2) at New Y^ (Cone 13 8), 1:35p.m.

Cknciiinati (Scudder 4-7) at Atlanta tEave 1-0), 2:10p.m.

. <RuKin 5-10) at St.

L(^ (Tewksbury 1-0), 2:15 p.m. ^^WtUburgh (J.Kobinson 7-11) at thftago (S(Wilson 5-4), 2;20p.m.

an Diego (Benes 5-2) at Los AiiAeles (Hershiser 14-14), 4:05p.m.

Hpu-slon (Clancy 7-12) at San rr^'isto (D.Kobinson 12-10), 4:05 pop

Monday's Games a Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. ticagoatMontrear7:35p.m. Hiilu(Jelpliia at New York. 7:35 p nt.

Atlanta at Houston, 8:35 p.m. ^cinnati at San Diego. 10:05

Sin Francisco at Los Angeles, 10:^p.m

Magic Numbers

By TV Vssocialfd Press (Throogh Games of Sept. 23)

AL East

MWilson If S 1 2 0 Molilor 2b 4 12 1

GBell dh 5 0 3 0 Yount cf 2 0 0 0

McGriff lb 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 12 0

Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 0 10

Borders c 1 0 0 0 Sheffild 3b 4 11 0

Fernndz ss 2 0 0 0 Braggs If 4 0 2 0

Gruber 3b 3 0 10 Francn dh 1 0 1 2

Liriano 2b 4 0 10 Vaughn dh I 0 0 0

Felix rf 4 0 10 Totals 36 I I Totals 32 410 4

Toronto (Ml MO 0-l

Milwaukee || no OOx-4

E-Deer, Surhoff, Spiers, Braggs. DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB-Toronto 11, imwaukee 8. 2B-Molitor, GBell, Liriano. HR-Molilor (10), Surhoff (5). SB-Yount (18), Braggs (17), MWilson 2 (12). SF- Fran-cona.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stotlmyr L,7-7 4 1-3 8 4 4 1 4

Wells 12-3 1 0 0 1 0

DWard 2 10 0 11

Milwankee August W,12-11 6 1-3 7 1 0 3 2

Fhssas 2 2 0 0 0 1

.Crim 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Plesac SA2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Gruber by August.

UmpiresHome, Young; First, Voltag-gio; Second, McKean; Thira, Cousins.

T-2:52. A-24,640

BOSTON

abrhbi

Boggs 3b 5 13 2 Reed 2b 4 12 0 Evans dh 2 111 Greenwl If 5 0 1 0 Esasky lb 2 0 11 Heep rf 3 0 2 2 Quintan rf 2 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 0 10 Romine cf 4 1 0 0 Gedman c 4 12 0 Stone pr 0 10 0 Marzano c I O 0 0 Totals 36 6 13 6

DETROIT

abrkbi

Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss2 0 0 0 Bergmn lb3 0 2 0 GWard lb 10 0 0 Nokes dh 4 14 1 Lusader rf 2 0 0 0 KWillms If 100 0 Richie If 2 0 0 0 Lemon rf 10 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 0 0

Strange 2b 3 0 0 0

Datz c 4 0 0 0

Totals 31 I 6 I

National League

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

abrbbi abrhbi

Bonds If 3 0 0 0 Wynne cf 3 111 Bell ss 3 12 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 11 King lb 4 111 DwSmth If 3 0 3 0 Bonilla 3b 3 0 0 0 Grace lb 2 0 0 0 Redus rf 4 0 11 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 3 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 2 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Bilardell c 2 0 0 0 Wilkrsn pn 11 0 0 RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 Ramos ss 3 0 0 0 LVIIiere c 1 0 0 0 Girardi c 2 110

Walk p 1 0 0 0 Webstr ph l 0 11 Kramer p 1 0 0 0 Kilgus p 2 0 0 0 BHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 Law 3b 10 0 0

Kipper p 0 0 0 0

Bair p 0 0 0 0

Tetals 31 2 I 2 Totals 2S 3 7 3

Piltsburgb 2M 6N OM-2

Chicago 82 m NI-3

One out when winning run scored. E-Wynne, BilaideDo, Lind DP-Pitt-sburgh 1. LOB-Pittsbu^ 6, Chicago 7. 2B-King, Wynne. 3B-Redus SB-DwSmiUi2 (9). ^Wynne, BeU, Ramos.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh Walk Kramer Kipper BamL,2-3 Chicago Kilgus

Lancaster W.4-2 BK-Kipper Umpires-Home, Gi Second, Davis; Third, (

T-3:01. A-36,849.

2 2-3 5 31-3 0 11-3 1 1 1

61-3

22-3

First, Kibler;

Toritu

Baltimore

Mihfaukee

Uakbnd Call^ia Kaivas City

ChiaMo St. Louis NeYork

AL West

NL East

M. West

' 7

derived

iby

San Francis(,u San Diego Houlton

viiv vv H, IIWSIU./^I ut tONailllll^

games and subtracting the number of games ahead in the loss column from the econd place learn

Pennant Races

By Dm Associated Press (Thiwi|A Games of Sept. 231

AMERICAN LEAGUE

" East Divisioo

W L Pel. GB

Torito 85 70 .548 -

BaAnore 84 71 .542 l

MMaukee 78 76 . 506 64

, REMAINING GAMES

TPROim (7) - HOME (3): Sept 29,30, 0CL,1. aitimore AWAY (4): Sept, 24, kUinukee, 25,26,27, Detroit.

BALTIMORE (7) - HOME (1): Sept 24,

XYork. AWAY (6): Sept, 25, 26, 27, aukee. 2?, 30, Oct. 1 Toronto. M^WAI/KEIe (8) - HOME (4): Sept 24, Toronto, 25, 26, 27. Baltimore AWAY 14) rTSept 28,29,30, Oct. 1 Boston

H West Divhioa

s W I. Pci. GB

Oattnd 93 61 604 -

Caliomia 89 66 574 44

Kmmas City 88 67 . 368 5 4

* R^emaining games OAKLAND (8) - HOME (7): Sept 25,

tl, 17. 28. Texas; 29. 30. Oct 1, Kansas Ci-ly> (1): Sept. 24. Minnesota

GttlFOIlNIA (7) - HOME (6): Sept , % 28, Kansas City; 29, 30, Oct 1, IMttt. AWA Y (1): Sept 24, Qeveland KANSAS CITY (7) - rfOME (1): Sept 24, tettle AWAY (6): Sept. 26. 27. & UlKumia, 29.30, Oct. 1, Oak&nd

NATIONAL LE.AGl E

i East DivisiM

V W L Pet. GB

Cbago 88 67 . 568 -

SL Lwis 84 71 542 4

Ne< York 82 72 .532 54

REMAINING GAMES ICAGO (7) - HOME (1): Sept 24. -JUrgh AWAY (6): Sept 25, 26, 27, real,29,30,0ct, 1, St. Louis LOl'IS (7) - HOME (4)

^Iphia, 29, 30, Oct. 1. lY i5): Sept 25,26,27,Pittsb(..

"f YORK (8) - HOME (4) S^. 24, .eal; 25, 36, 27 Philadelphia; XwaV (V^i 29i2i.30.()ct. LPitteburgh.

Sept 24, Chicago

, t Wni IHvlskw

W L Pet.

SC Prancifcu 90 65 581

SariDiegu 85 70 548 5

iiM^tan 83 72 535 7

, HEMAINI.NG GAME.S

MN FRANCISCO (7) HOME (1): ^ 24. Houston AWAY (6) Sept 25. 26. 2Qos Aiw^. 2. 30. Oct L San Diego (In DIEGO (7) - HOM (6) Sept 25, X #7, Cincinnati; 29, 30, Oct 1, SanFran-f i * AWAY 11) 24. Los Angeles

USTON 17) - OM (3): sSit. 25.26, 2 Itlanta AWAY (4). Sept. 24, San Fran-cM^,2l.30,Oct LCincinMli

American League

TOHONTO , MILWAUKEE k. ... *brbfei I abrhbi

I / rf 4 08 0 Skiers ss 4 0 0 0

Hill If 10 10 Surhoff c 4 111

Boston 21# OM 03*-6

Drtroit Ml OM M-l

E-Reed, Richie. DP-Boston 2, Detroit 3 LOB-Boston 13, Detroit 9, 2B-Gedman, Nokes. HRNokes (9).

IP H K ER BB SO

Boddickr W,14-1161-3 5 115 7 Murphy S.9 22-3 1 0 0 0 2

Detroit

Ritz L,4-5 3 1-3 9 3 3 3 2

SMFcy 4 4 3 3 3 2

SHolinan 1 2-3 0 0 0 4 2

HBPTrammell by Boddicker. Umpires-Home, Merriwether; First, Coble; Second. Brinkman; Third, McClelland.

T-3:n.A-22,783,

First Game CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

KAndrs ss 2 0 0 0 Browne 2b 3 2 2 0 VenabI ph 1 0 0 0 Fermin ss 3 0 10 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Carter cf 4 12 1

CDavis If 3 0 2 1 Belle If 4 0 11 Armas rf 4 0 0 0 POBrin lb 3 11 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 11 Bichette cf 3 1 l l DClark dh 4 0 0 0 Hoffmn lb 3 0 0 0 Snyder rf 3 0 0 0 Joyner lb 10 10 Skinner c 2 0 0 0

Orton c 3 0 0 0 James ph 10 0 0

Wsntn ph lOOOMagrann cOOOO Rose 3b 3 2 2 0

Eppard ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 33 3 7 2 Totals 30 4 8 3

California Ml lit 000-3

devrland IM OM 12x-4

E-Jacoby Armas, Fermin. DP-

Califomia 2, Cleveland 1. LOB-Califomia 7, Cleveland 6. 2B-Browne, Rose, Joyner. HR-Bichette (3). SB-Browne (13). S-KAnderson, Fermin. SF-CDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

MWitt L.9-14 7 1-3 8 4 3 1 6

McClure 0 0 0 0 1 0

Minton 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Cleveland

Black W 12-11 8 1-3 7 3 2 2 5

DJones S,3I 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 McClure pitched to 1 batter in theOtk. BK-DJones

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck, First, Ford; Second, Joyce; Third. Barnett.

T-2:28.

Second Game CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND

abrkbi abrhbi

Venable If 4 0 10 James dh 4 110

McLmr 2b 3 0 0 0 Browne 2b 4 12 0

CDavis dh 4110 Carter cf 4 12 0

Joyner lb 4 12 1 POBrin lb 3 1 1 1

Bichette cf 4 0 l 0 Belle If 3 113

Wsntn rf 3 0 11 Jacoby 3b 4 1 1 1

Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Allreil rf 4 0 2 1

Howell 3b 3 0 10 Allanson c 4 0 0 0

Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Fermin ss 4 0 0 0

Disarcn ss 0 0 0 0 Tntali 32 2 7 2 Totals 34 6 It I

Calilomia oit Mt Ml-2

^ 100 2M 3#x-l

DP-develand i LOB-Califomia 5 Cleveland 6. 2B-Joyner, Allred, Carter, CDavis. 3B-Jacoby, Belle. S-McLeraore.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Blyleven L,16-5 7 10 6 6 1 3

TClark i 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Candiotti W,13-9 9 7 2 2 1 7

HBP-Belle by Blyleven.

Umpires-Home, Ford; First. Joyce; Second. Barnett; Tnird, Hirschbeck,

T-2:12, A-8,453.

OAKLAND MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

RHdsn If 2 10 0 Bush If 5 112

Lansfrd 3b 41 1 1 RSmith p 0 0 0 0

Cansec dh 41 11 Hale 2b 4 0 0 0 DHdsn cf 4 0 10 Newmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Sleinbch c 4 0 10 Puckett cf 4 0 10 McGwir lb4 0 0 0 Hrbek dh 2 110

Phi lips 2b 4 01 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10

Gallego ss 2 0 I 0 Larkin rf 4 110 Phelps ph 1 0 0 0 Moses If 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 0 0 0 0 Sorrent lb 3 1 1 0 Javier rf 3 0 10 Gladden If 0 0 0 0 DParkr ph 1 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 11 Webster c 3121 Totals 33 1 7 2 Totals 33 5 I 4

Oakland mi ttO OM-3

Minnesota n# 3lt Mz-5

LOB-Oakland 6. MiiyiesoU 8. 2B-Gallego, Webster HR-CSnseco (16), Bush (141 SB-RHen(ler80o(75),Lansf(d(3S)

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Moore L,18-11 6 1-3 9 5 5 3 7

Bums 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Minnesota

AAndesn W,17 10 5 6 3 3 2 1

RSmith S,l 4 10 0 13

WP-Moore 3

Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Reilly; Second, Roe, Thirtl, Garcia T-2:41 A-38.791

PHILA STLOUIS

abrkbi abrbbi

Dykstra cf 2 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 2 3 0 Dernier cf 1 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 2 10 KNMilr ph 1 0 0 0 Guerrer lb 3 2 2 3 Herr 2b 5 0 3 0 Booker pr 0 0 0 0 Kruk If 4 0 11 Terry p 0 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 10 Zeile c 5 2 3 1 VHayes rf 4 110 Brnnsky rf 4 l 2 2 Thon ss 3 112 Pndltn 3b 5 12 2 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 2 1 0 0

Ford ph 1 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 013

McElroy p 0 0 0 0 Carpntr p 2 o i 0

Daulton c 4 1 1 0 DiPino p 10 0 0

Jeltz 3b 4 110 Morris ph 10 0 0

Cook p 10 11 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0

Carman p 1 0 0 0

CHayes 3b 2 I 2 1

Totals 37 5 12 S Totals 37 11 IS II

Philadelphia Ml 2M M2-6

StLouis m 6t4 ttx-ll

DP-StLouis 1. LOB-Philadelphia 8, StLouis 9.2B-Cook, MTbomp8on,_^n, Guerrero, Zeile, Pendleton. 3B-Jeltz. HR-Thon (14). SF-Brunansky, Kruk.

IP H R ER BB SO

PhiladHphia Cook L,6-8 22-3 8

Carman 2 2-3 4

Frohwirth 12-3 3

McElroy l 0

StLonis Carpntr 42-3 5

DiPino W,94) 2 1-3 4

Terry 2 3

PB-ZeUe.

Umpires-Home, Runge; First, Brockliander; Second, Engel; Third, Rennert.

T-3:01. A-38,936,

MONTREAL NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 3 110 Jefferis 2b 4 2 2 2 Grissom cf 3 0 0 0 KAMIlr 2b 10 0 0 Dwyer ph 0 0 0 0 Carreon rf 4 3 3 2 Ftzgrld ph 1 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 411 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 McRylds If 4 2 2 1 Reyes c 1 0 0 0 Samuel cf 5 10 0 Galarrg lb 4 2 2 0 Teufel lb 3 2 11 Brooks rf 3 2 2 4 Carter c 5 2 3 5 Wallach 3b401 1 Machado pOOOO Foley 3b 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 4 0 2 2 Santoven c 4 0 0 0 Viola p 2 0 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 OHally ph 1 0 I 0 Noboa 2b 4 0 0 0 Tuirntn pr 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 12 0 Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 Langstn p 2 0 0 0 Musslmn pOOOO RThmps p 0 0 0 0 Magdn ph 10 0 0 Aldrete ph 1 0 10 Innis p 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 1 0 0 0 Lombard c 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 11 5 Totals 3t 13 IS 13

Montreal M4 t2t Mt- I

New York IN 114 ltx-13

EGrissom 2, Owen, Teufel, HJohnson. DP-New York 3. LOB-Montreal 6, New York 8.2BGalarraga, Jefferies, Carreon, Carter, Elster, HR-Jefferies (11), Brooks (13), Teufel (2), Carreon (6). SF- Elster,

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

L^ton L,12-8 RiTnmpsn McGffgan Heskeft New York Viota W,4-5 Whthrst Mussimn Innis Machado

San Diego Nt 34t ttt-7

Las Angeles Nt tit Nt-l

E-Valenzuela, Hamilton LOBSan Diego 7, Los Angeles 6. 2B-RAlomar. HR-Schiraldi (1), Fletcher (1). SB-San-tiago 111), RAlomar (411. SF-Jackson

San Diego

Schiraldi W,6-6 GHarris S,6 Los Angeles Valenzla L.lo-13 Crews Fischer Hartley

IP H R ER BB SO

First

SEATTLE KANSAS CITY

abrkbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b 4 3 2 0 Seltzer 3b 3 0 0 0 Cotlo If 5 0 2 2 Palacis 3b 0 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 2 10 WWilsn cf 3 0 10 Leonrd dh 413 2 Thurmn cf 0 0 0 0

JWilson ph 1 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 0 0 0

Coles rf 5 12 1 Trtabll dh 3 0 0 0

Griffey cf 4 111 Eisnrch rf 4 0 0 0

Briley If 0 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 4 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 4 0 1 0 Tabler If 3 0 0 0 Valle c 4 0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 10 MOiaz ss 2 0 0 0 Macfarin c 1 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 2 0 12 Welimn 2b 2 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 10 0 0 Pecota 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 13 8 Totals 3t t 2 t

Seattle 2tl t4 tlt-8

Kansas aty Nt Ml ttt-0

E-Valle, MDiai. DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Seattle 9. Kansas City 6. 2B-

LeooATd. Reynolds, EMartinez, ADavis.

WWilsiin, Cotto. 3B-Cotto SB-Seitzer(17),Boone(3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Bankhead W,14-6 9 2 0 0 3 9

Kansas Cily McWillms L>I 4 1-3 7 5 5 1 4

TLeach 1-3 3 2 2 1 0

Lueckoi 21-3 1 0 0 0 1

Gleaton I 1 1 I i 1

DeJesus 1 10010

HBP-ADavisbyMcWiliiams. Umpires-Home, McCoy, First, Merrill; Second, Denkinger; Third, Palermo T-2:46.A-35,102.

42-3 6 7 5

1-3 0 0 0

2 10 0

2 0 0 0 .

Umpires-Home, MeSherry; Firs Williams; Secwid, Cravrford; Third, West T-2,-52. A-24,348.

CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Winghm If 2 2 0 0 Gant cf 3 2 11 Roomes If 2 0 11 Blauser ss 5 1 3 0

Quinons 3b 3 2 1 1 LSmith If 3 12 1

EDavis cf 4 2 11 DMrphy rf 4 0 11 ONeill rf 5 0 2 4 Denson lb 3 0 0 0

Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 4 12 2

JReed c 1 0 0 0 Cabrera c 4 0 0 0 Oliver c 2 0 0 0 Henry p 0 0 0 0 Oesler 2b 4 12 1 Stanton p 0 0 0 0

MBrwn 3b 1 1 0 0 Russell c 0 0 0 0

Rcbdsn ss 41 1 0 Whited 3b 4 0 0 0

Brownng p 2 0 1 0 Clary p 2 0 0 0 Griffey ph i o l l Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0 Aldrich p 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Mizerock c 0 0 0 0 Larkin ph till Berroa ph 1000 Franco p 1110 Valdez p 0 0 0 0

Totals 37 111210 Totals 33 5 9 S

Cincinnati 3M Ml 142-U

AtlaaU 211 016 ON- 5

E-Cabrera. LOB-Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 8. 2B-0Neill, LSmith, DaMurphy, Griffey, Oester, Roomes. sB-Quinones, HR-Lemke (2), Gant (8). SB-Winningham (12), EDavis (21). S-Quinones. SF-L&nith, EDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

CiBcbuati

Browning 5 7 5 5 5 4

Sebra 1 2 0 0 1 0

Charlton W,7-3 1 0 0 0 0 2

Franco 2 0 0 0 0 0

AUanU Clary Castillo Aldrich L,l-l Henry Stanton Valdez

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^ I'll QAM^ 'lOt) A CAR.

61/r tHG% -TsAe KJCAA 15 you MAVt T(9 pRDNAiioe Nior ID rr

65 Manior56g.

PASSING-N, Carolina, Hall 0-2-(W, Burnette 3-15-3-22. N.Carolina St., Mon-tgomm 16-25-1-222.

RE(jEIVING-N. Carolina, Felton 1-19, Blount 1-5. N.Carolina St., (borders 7-123 Vam 4-7, Jurgens 1-23.

Georgia Tech South Carolma

7 9 3 6 - It 7 14 11 - 21

SC - Dingle 1 run (Mackie kick)

GaT - Mays 61 run (Sisson kick)

SC-FG Mackie 47

SC - Rush 5 pass from Ellis (Brooks from Ellis)

GaT-FG Sisson 31

A-70,018

First downs * Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

32-3 5 11-3 3

5 8

1-3 1

2-3 0 2 0

1 0 . , . ,

HBP-McReynolds by McGaffigan. WP-Viola.

Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, Rip-pi; Second, Tata; Third, Froemming.

T3; 23. A36,844.

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

abrkbi tbrkbl

Puhl cf 3 0 2 0 Butler cf 3 10 0

Biggio c 4 0 10 RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0

Bass If 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl lb 31 11

GDavis lb 4 0 10 KMitchI If 4 0 0 0

Caminit 3b 4 0 10 MWlms 3b 41 l 2

Anthony rf 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 1 0

Ramirz ss 2 0 0 0 DNixon rf 3 0 0 0

GGross ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 3 0

Doran 2d 3 0 0 0 Reuschel p20IO

Scott p 2 111

Spiimn ph 1010

Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Darwin p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 I 7 1 Totals 2# 3 7 3

Hooslon NO 010 ON-I

San Francisco IN 0t2 N*-3

DP-San Francisco 2, LOB-Houston 6, San Francisco 5 2B-Puhl. HR-Scott (1), MaWilliams (17). SB-BuUer 2 (30). S-Reuschel.SF-OberkfeU.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Scott L,20-10 6 6 3 3 1 5

Agosto 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Darwin n-3 0 0 0 0 l

San Francisco Reuschel W.17-7 9 7 1 1 2 7

Umpires-Home Jfarvey; Second, Pulli; Second, Davidson; Third, Bimln.

T-2 22 A-41,221

6 1-3 6 5 5 5 I 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

1-3 1 I 1 0 0

1-311101

2-3 2 2 2 1 1

1 2 2 2 2 2

Aldrich pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WP-Clary, Valdez.

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Marsh; Second, Wendelstedt;Thil^, Darl-

'"1-2:46. A-74^4.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Allegheny 38, (Dberlin 13 Army 14, Wake Forest 10 Ben%14, Nichols 6 C.W.FNt23.Ho(stral4 Canisius 32, St. Lawrence 26 Citadel 14, Navy 10 Colgate 42, Brown 7 Concord 14, Fairmont St. 0 (Connecticut 20, New Hampshire 10 (Cornell 20, Bucknell 9 Cortland St. 25Juffalo St. 0 Dartmouth 28,totonU. 27 Delaware 41, West Chester 21 East Stroudsburg 50, Mansfield 7 Edinboro 37, Imhana, Pa. 0 FDU-Madison 13, Johns Hopkins 7 Franklin & Marsnall 21, Mimlmberg 7 Geneva 20, Waynesburg 0 GlassboroSt. 23, Jersey (City St. 7 Holy Cross 31, Hamara 17 Iona 38 Catholic U. 15 Kings Point 20, Pace 6 MIT45, Stonehill 13 Maine 40. Massachusetts 23 Mass.-Boston 13, SE Massachusetts 0 Meicyhurst 27 Duquesoe 0 NewHaven9,TowsonSt.5 Northeastm 17, Rhode Island 0 Norwich 27. W (Connecticut 19 Penn 25, Lafayette 12 Penn St 7, Boston College 3 Pittsburgh 30, Syracuse 23 Plymouth St. 31, Cuny 2 Slippeiy Rock 16. Clarioo 10 St. Francis, Pa 12, Marist 6 St. John's. ^ 38, Stony Brook 21 TrentonSt.41.Gailau(fet6 Tufls 17, Wesleyan 13 Union, N.Yll>to7 Villanova38,(C()UimSaO W Marytond35.Ursinusl4 <

Wesley 24, Gannon 14 West Liberty 35, Shepherd 22 Westminster, Pa. 34, Buffalo 20 William & Mary 31, lYmceton 31. tie Williams 16, Hamilton 6 Yale33,Ldiighl7

SOUTH

Alabama 15. Kentucio'3 Alabama A&M 16. Albany. Ga 2 Akom St. 31, Abilene Christian 21 Apoalachian St 23, James Madison 14 Amansas 24, Mississippi 17 Carson-Newman 17, Elon 0 Cent. Florida 30, Newbeny 3 Clemson31, k^ltnd7 E Kentucky 24, W, Kentucky 3 East Carolina 56. inois St. 10 Evansville 13. Unk*. Ky. 9 Florida A4M 21. Tennessee St 9 FloridaSt.59,Tulane9 Frostburg St. 35, Salisbury St. 10 Georgetown, Ky 14, Hanover 14, tie Geonia 23. Mississippi St . 6 Guiliori22.RaiKlolpb-Macoi3 Howard U. 10, S. Carolina St. 7 Jacksonville St, 17, Valdos St. 15 Liberty 34, MoreheadSt. 14 DtoHill9, Wingate 7 Morgan St. 27, fTCarolina AAT7 Murray St. 24. S. Illinois It N. Carolina St. 40, North (Carolina 6 N C, Central 40, Kentucky St. 6 Newport News 25, Methodist 0 Presbyterian 37, Lenoir-Rhyne 36, OT Richmond27,VMI22 Tn.-Chattonooga 14, Marshall 0 Virginia 49. Difte 28 Virginia Tech 23, Temple 0 WeslGe(M|ja28,Troyk 14 West Virginia 30, Louisville 21 Winston-Salem 28, Livii^tone 15 MIDWEST Albion 7, DePauwO Bowling Green 24, Cent. Michigan 20 Butler S. Dayton 23, tie Cent. Iowa 64, Upp Iowa 0 Cent. Missouri 44, Mo. Western 8 Cent, St., Ohio64, W. Virginia St. 0 Cincinnati 30, Miami. Ohio 14 Cornell, Iowa 47, Lawrence 0 Drake31,Wartburg2i E. Illinois 21, Imhana St. 7 Grand VaU St. 56, St. Francis, 111. 32 Illinois4l,UtahSt.2 Illinois Col . 13, Beloit 7 Illinois Weslyn 27, lU. Benedictine 14 Indianapolis^, Northwd, Mich. 14 Iowa 31, Iowa St. 21 Luther H Dubuque 13 Miami,ITa.38,Mi<)uri7 N,DakoUSt.33,S.DakoUSt.l2 N. Illinois 37, Kaas St. 20 N. Michigan 17, Wayne, Mich. 13 NW Missouri St. 21, SE Missouri 12 Northwestern, Iowa 55, Dakota St. 0 Notre Dame 21. Michigan St. 13 Ohio Weslyn 14, Adrian 7 Rochester 28, Washington, Ho. 0 Hutgm 38, Northwestern 27

Soum Dakota 1^ North Dakota 14

Toledo29,BallSt.22 W. Illinois 38, Delaware St. 24 W. Michigan 28, Kent St. 4 Youngstown St. 20, Akron 17 SOUTHWEST Arkansas Tech 26, NW Oklahoma 17 Lamar 41, Sam Houston St . 0 North Texas 20, Arkansas . 17 SW Louisiana 18, Rice 3 Southern U. 34, Prairie View 3

Stephen F, Austin 24, Nicholls St. 7 Texas 45, Southern Meth 13 Texas Tech 31. Oklahoma St. 15 Tulsa 35, New Mexico 33 FAR WEST Air Force 43, Texas-El Paso 26 California 20 Wisconsin 14 Colorado St. 35, E. Michigan 35, tie Montana Tech 34, S. Dakota Tech 26 Nevada-Reno 39, Idaho St. 10 S. Oregon 7, Pacific, Ore. 0 San Diego 30, Claremont-Mudd 13 San Francisco St. 32, UC Santa Barbara

NKW YORK , BALHMORE

abrkbi abrkbi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 SFinlev cf 5 1 1 1 Tollesn 2b 0 0 0 0 Orsulak If 4 0 1 1 Espnoz ss 3 0 10 BAndesn If I 0 I 0 Blowers 3b 2 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 0 0 Mlngly lb 3 10 0 Tettletn dh 4 0 0 0 MHall If 5 0 10 Sheets ph l 0 10 Balboni dh 31 2 I Millign lb 3 2 2 0 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Traber lb I 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 3 0 2 0 Wthgtn 3b 5 2 2 1 Slaught c 1 0 0 0 Jeffersn rf 4 3 3 I Geren c 2 0 0 0 (Juirk c 3 111 Kelly cf 3 0 2 1 Huletl 2b 3 12 3 BRipkn 2b 0 0 0 0 Tolali 33 2 8 2 Telalv 37Igl4 8

New York . ijn lit MB- 2

Baltimore (I tzt 431 Nx-lt

E-Geren. Blowers DP-New York I.

SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Roberts 3b 5 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0

RAlomr 2b 412 0 Fischer p 0 0 0 0

JaClark ib 21 o 0 MHtchr ph 10 0 0 GHarris p 1 0 0 0 Hartley p o 0 0 0 James rf 5 0 0 0 LHarrii 2b 3 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 210 MiDavis rf 2 0 0 0 Parent c 1 0 0 0 Gonzali rf l 0 0 0 Tmplln ss 4 112 Murray lb 2 0 0 0 CMartnz If 3121 Shrprsn Ib i 0 0 0 Jackion cf 3 0 0 1 Hamltn 3b 10 0 0 Schiraldi p 21 13 Andesn 3b 2 0 10

Stphnsn lb l 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 0 I 0

Vizcain ss 2 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Bean If 3 0 0 0 Valenzla p I 0 0 0 Crews p 0000 Fletcher c 2 l l l Ttlali 34 7 7 7 Ttlali 3t I 3 I

San Jose St. 41, Pacific U. 32 Southern Cal 42, Ohio St. 3 Stanford 18, Oregon 17 Washington St, a, Wyoming 23

ACC Sums

N. CaroUaa I 11 i- t

N.C. Stale it It 7 7-4t

NCS-Barbour7run (Hartman kick) NCS-fG Hartman 37 NCS-Corders 43 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick)

NCS-Safety, Burnette tackled in end zone

NCS-Corders 12 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick) ^ ^

NCS-Jurgens 30 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick I NCS-Poag2 run (Hartman kick) UNC-StaSea 1 run (pass faiM) A-57,100.UNCNCS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts

Pumbles-LNt Penalliei-Yards Time of Possession

3867

57-256

222

3-17-3

16-25-1

6-38

369

5-1

2-2

4-50

1-15

23:11

36:49

GiT SC 16 21 24-145 49-171 175 IK 22 41 32-17-2 33-21-0 4^3 5-37 1-1 1-0 4-35 9-106 22:04 37:56

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Georgia Tech, Mays 13-139, Scotion 2-8 South Carolina, Green 29-139 Dingle 144B,

P^.ifD-Georgia Tech, Jones 17-31-1 175, Williamson i-o-i o. South Carolina, Ellk 21-334) 185.

RECEIVINCI-Georgia Tech, Mays 6^0, Merchant 2-27, Stegall 2-23. South Carolina Rush 5-31, Brooks 3-47, Steward2-ll.

Wake Forest t 3 7 t- It

Ar m y t 14 I t- 14

^y-Mayweather 1 run (Havenstrite kick)

Army-Cass 60 pass from McMillian (Havenstrite kick)

WF-FG Hoyle 32

WF-Goc 2 block punt (Hoyle kick) A-35.898

WF Armv

21 ft

44-207 67-257

164 60

51 34

15-3S-2 1-1-0

5-37 6-36

6-3 5-3

5-41 5-50

28:01 31:59

INDIVIDU.AL STATISTICS RUSHING-Wake Forest. Donald 27-126. Barnhill 1085, Williams 5-19, Niedhala 1-5.

l-(-8). Army, Mayweather 26-118, Barnett 1886, McMlian 21-59, Cass 2-14.

PASSING-Wake Forest, Barnhill 15-35-2-164 .Army. McMillian M-0-60 RECEMNG-Wake Forest, Proehl 3-57, Donald 5-33, Jones 1-19, Brown 2-19, Milk 2-18, (Tinani l-II, Niedhala 1-7. Army, (iass 180.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nooe.

Maryfaml 7 ttt-7

Clemsoo 3 21 7 0-31

CLM-FGGardocki47 MD-Johnson 2 nm (DeArmas kick) CIMMcFadden 6 run (Gardocki kick) dJHAllen 2 run (Gardocb kick 1 CLM-McFadden 12 nm (Gardocki kick) CLM-Henderson 6 run (Gardocki kick)

A-77,000

First downs Rushes-yards Passii^ yards Return yards

Clem

Punts

FumWes-lost

Penalties-yards

TiineofpossessMo

37-126 61-243 79 70

32 40

9-26-9 5-12-0 8-33 741

00 28 8-59 5-33

26:29 33:31

Regal, 89.799.

a. Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala,, Pontiac Grand Prix, 89 422.

29. Butch Miller, Coopersville, Mich., Chevrolet Lumina, 89 367.

30. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 89.165

31. Lake Speed. Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 89.123, provisional starter

32. Phil Parsons, Detroit, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 88.623, provisional starter

x-car qualified by Jimmy Hensley

MARTINSVILLE, Va. IAP) - The order of finish Saturday in the Zerex 150 Busch (Irand NaUonal race at the 526-mile Mar tinsviUe Speedway, with starting position m parentheses, driver's hometown, type of car. laps completed, reason out, if any, money won and winner's average speed in Riph:

I. (27) Tommy Houston, Hickory, N.C., Buick, ISO. $10.306,76.171.

2 (1) Rob Moroso, Madison, Conn., Okkmobile. 150 $6,106.

3. (30) Jeff Burton. South Boston. Va., Pontiac, 150, $3,506.

4. (15) Ronald Cooper, Stham, Ga., Buick,150.$3,409

5. (6) L.D. Ottinger, Newport. Tenn., Pontiac. ISO. $1.906.

6, (31) BiUy Slanthidge. Shelby. N.C., Pontiac, 150, $1,833.

7. (13) Dave Rezendes. Assonet, Mass., Oldsmobile. ISO, $1.738.

. 8. (18) Chuck Bown, Portland, Ore, Pontiac. ISO, $2.908.

9 (7) Butch Miller, Coopersville, Mich., Okkmobile. 149, $960 10. (28) Jimmy Spencer. Berwick, Pa Pontiac, 149. $900

II. (5) Bobbv Moon. Spout Sprins Va Buick, 149J850,

12. (19) Robert Pressley. Asheville, N.C.. Oldsmobile. 149. $1.458

13, (10) Jimmv Hensley, Ridgeway, Va Buick, 149, $1.39

14, (25) John Linville, Keroersville, N.C,, Okkmobile. 149. $725

15. (21) Tom F^k, McConnekburg. Pa., O^mobUe, 148, $1,373.

T6 (32) Brandon Baker, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac, 148, $7M

17. (9) Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., Ford. 148, $880.

18. (24) Brad Teague, Johnson City. Tenn , Pontiac, 147, $6tt.

19. (4) Kenny Wallace, St. Louk, Pontiac, 147, $1,313.

20 ( 26) Steve Grissom, Gadsden, Ala Ponac, 146. $1,306.

21. (22) Jack Ingram, Asheville, N.C.. Chevrolet, 143, $2,553.

22. (14> Bobby Hamilton, Nashville. Tenn . Oldsmobile. Ill, $1,296.

23. (8) Rkft 8^1. Rockbridge Baths, Va.. Buick. 85, engine, $1,885

24. (29) Joe Thurman, Rocky Mount, Va., Ford, 76, oil pressure. $1,288.

25. (20) Kenny Burks, Stuarts Draft, Va., Buick. 70, brakes, $1.283.

26. (16) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Bukk, 51. oil leak. $620

27. (17) Randy LaJoie, Norwalk. Conn., Buick, 37, engine, $1,865.

28. (23) Todd Cray, Trenton, N.J., Buick,

3i engine, $610.

29. (2) Tommy Ellis, Richmond. Va., Bukk, 24, engine, $3,265

30. (3) Elton Sawyer, Chesapeake, Va., Chevrolet, 20, oil line, $1258.

31. (11) Dale Jairett. Conover. N.C., Pontiac, 1? engine. $600.

32. (12) Tom HarringtMi, Hendersonville, Tenn.. Oldsmobile. 1, engine. $600

Time of race: 1 hour, 2 minutes, 9 seconds

Margin of vktorj: 7.28 seconds.

Caution flags: 4 for 14 laps.

Lead changes: 3 among 3 drivers.

Lap leaders: Ellk 1-S. Ottinger 24-149, Hous^ 150

Jane tieoaes Sherri Turner Jenny Lidback Dawn Coe Elaine Crosby Missie McGeorge Nancy Brown Cindy Figg-Currier Janet Anderson Val Skinner Chns Johnson Alliswi Finney Jan Stephenson Lynn Connelly Robin Hood Loretta Alderete Carolyn Hill Barb Thomas Cathy Marino Kate Rogerson Barb Mucha Cathy Morse Kris Tschetter

70-72-71-213 -3 67-75-71-213 -3 7448-72-214 -2 70-74-70-214 -2 72-70-72-214 -2

72-70-73-215 -1

73-70-72-215 1 75-70-70-215 -1

70-77-68-215 -1 73-70-72-215 1

71-71-73-215 -1

72-73-70-215 -1

73-72-70-215 -1 71-72-72-215 -1

74-69-72-215 1

74-72-70-216 E

75-72-69-216 E 7547-74-216 E 71-7649-216 E

73-71-72-216 E

74-71-71-216 E 74-7349-216 E

Sept. 29 Plymouth at Farm Central

NFL Glance

By The .Astecialed Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

, W L T Pci. PF PA

Bidfalo 1 1 0 .500 41 52

Miami 1 1 0 . 500 48 37

New England 1 1 0 .500 37 48

In^na^k 0 2 0 000 41 61

N Y Jefe 0 2 0 000 48 65

Central

Cleveland 2 0 0 1 000 89 24

(^innati 1 1 0 .500 55 27

Houston 1 10 500 41 65

Pittsburgh 0 2 0 . 000 10 92

West

Denver 2 0 0 1.000 62 34

KansasCity 1 1 0 .500 44 53

L.A. Raiders 1 1 0 .500 59 38

San Diego 0 2 0 .000 41 74

SeatUe 0 2 0 .000 31 65

NATION AL CO.NFERENCE East

N Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 51 38

^delphia 2 0 0 1.000 73 44

Phoenix 2 0 0 1,000 50 37

Dallas 0 2 0 .000 21 55

Washington 0 2 0 .000 61 69

Central

^ago 2 0 0 1.000 55 21

Gj^^y 1 1 0 .500 56 57

Mmnesota 1 1 0 .500 45 45

TampaBay 1 1 0 .500 39 41

Detroit 0 2 0 000 27 40

West

LA.Rams 2 0 0 1.000 62 38

San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 50 40

Atlanta 1 1 0 500 48 52

NewOrleans 1 1 0 .500 62 35

Suday.Sfpt.24 Atleta at Indianapolk. l p.m Buffalo at Houston, l p.m.

Chicago at Detroit, 1p m Minnesota at Pittsbuigh, 1 p.m.

New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. ttwenix at New York Giants, 1 p.m.

San F^micisco at Philadelphia, l p.m. Srattleat New Ei^nd, 1 p.m WashiMtonatDaflas.lpm Green Bay at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m New York Jets at Miami, 4 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, 4 p.m. Monday, Squ. 25

Cleveland at Cincinnati, 9 p.m.

Transactions

Saturdy's Sports Transactions Bv Tiie Associated Press BASEBALL National League CINCINNATI REDS-Recalled Marty Brown, infielder, from Nashville of the American Association.

B.ASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Uwe Blab, center, to a one-year contract MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Siped Anthony Blakely, forward, toa one-year contract.

PHOENIX SUNS-Waived the rights to Kenny Gattison, forward

FOOTBALl,

Nalioaal Football Uague ATLANTA FALCONS-Activated Tony Bowick, defensive lineman DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Ricky Nattiel, wide receiver, on injured reserve.

NEW YORK JETS-Agreed to terms with Chris Burkett, wide receiver.

Friday's Transactioas B.ASEBALL COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-Suspend-ed Leon Durham, St Louk Cardinak first baseman, for 60 days for failure to comply with the commissioners drug policy

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Navy (1 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at G.A. Spivey Invitational, Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Tennis

East Carolina Fall Invitational Monday's Sports Soccer

Washington at Dixon (7 p.m.) Volleyball

Ryder Cup

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHIN(F-Maryland. R. Johnsoo 13-39, Jac^ 5-33, Anderson 5-30, O DomieU 2-17. Oemsoo, Allen 22-97, McFadden KM8. Henderson M2, Cameron 6-22.

PASSING-Hanrland. O'Donnell 3-11-0-26, Zolak 6-15441 Clenason, Morocco 44-0-50, Cameron 1-1-420, Davis 41-04, Carr 4140.

RECEIVING-Maland, Carr 2-10, Johnson 24. Clemson McFaihlen 3-34, Fletcher 1-20, Allen 1-16.

Dke 7 3

.r- 21 H 14-4

, DlfteHines 3 pass from Ray ((Jardner kick)

Vir-FG Gardner 38

VirH. Moore 41 pass from S. Moore (M(:lnmieykkk)

Vir-Kiroy lOrun (Mclnemey kkk) VTff-H. Moore 43 pass from S. Moore (Mclnem^kick)

Vir-Wilson 2 run (Mclnemey kkk) Vir-McGoonigal 3 from S Moore

(Mclnemey kick)

Vir-S. Moore8run (Mclnemey kkki Du^Jones 26 pass from Brown (pass faiM)

VirS. Moore 2 run 1 Mclnemey kick 1 DukeShaw 7 pass from Brown (pass failed)

Duke-Clements 3 pass from Brown (pass failed)

A-37,800.

SUTTON COLDFIELD, England (AP) -Results of matches Saturday, tlie second day of the Ryder Cup competihon between teams from the United States and Europe: Europe 9, United SUtrs 7 Foursomes

Chip Beck and Paul Azinger. United States, def Gordon Brand Jr., and Sam Torrance, Europe, 4 and 3,

Ian Woosnam and Nkk Faldo. Europe def Laimy Wadkins and Payne Stewart, United States. 3 and 2.

Mark Calcavecchia and Ken Green, Urated States def. Christy O'Connor Jr., and Ronan Rafferty, Britain, 3 and 2.

Seve Ballesteros and Jose-Maria Olazabal, Europe, def Curtis Strange and Tom Kite. United States, l-up.

Four Ball

Beck and Azinger def Faldo and Woosnam, 2andl.

Kite and Mark McCumber def Bernhard Ungff and Jose-Maria Caizares, Europe.

Ballesteros and Olazabal def. Calcavecchia and Green. 4 and 2.

Pint downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

ReturaYards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Duke

45-193 43-191

264

295

2442-1 14-154 1-29 (M)

540

34:54

2-1

549

25:06

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RL'SHING-Duke, Boone 1458, C Brown 450, Ray 1427, EweU 14 Virginia Wilson 1479 Kilty 1439, S. Moore 1K, Tomlin Ml, Bmant 2-5 Fisher 2-4.

PASSlNG-Duke, Ray ll-22-41, D Brown 14241-135. Virginia, S. Moore 14-144295.

RECEIVING-Duke, Cutbbert 5-42, Jones 451, Hines 425, Colonna 2-49, dement 2-25 Virginia, H.Moore 4134, McGonnigal 487, Wilson 1-25, Kirbv 1-21, Bryant 1-19, Finkekton 14

NASCAR

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS . RUSHINt^N Carolint, Blount 440i!

Siaoles 14-M N.Carolina St., Barbour 21-

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) - The lineup for the Goodvs 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race Suixtay at the 524mile Martinsville Speedway, with driver, hometown, make of car and qualifying speed in mph:

I x-Dale Eariihardt, Kannapolis, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 91.913 mph (event record; old record 91.372, Rusty Wallace, 1968)

2. Darrell Waitrip, Franklin, Tenn.. Chevrolet Lumina, 91.833.

3 Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N Y. Chevrolet Lumina, 91.709.

4. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn , Oldsmobile Cutlass, 91.311.

5 Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, Bukk Regal. 91.043.

6. Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Ford Thunderbird, 91.025.

7. Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake, Va., Buick Regal, 90.868.

8 Alan Kulwkki, Greenfield, Wk., Ford Thunderbird, 90.816.

9. Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark,, Ford Thunderbird, 90.798.

10. Bill Elliott, Dawsooville, Ga., Ford Thumlerbird 90.785.

II Kyle Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 90.724

12. Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C, Buick Regal, 90.703.

13. Emie Irvan, Modesto, Calif., Pontiac Grand Prix. 90.638.

14. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 90.542.

15. Michael Waitrip. Owensboro, Ky., Pontiac Grand Prix. 90.451.

16. Brett Bodine, Chemung, N Y., Ford Thunderbird, 90.344.

17. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 90.270,

18. Jimmy Means. Huntsville, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 90.219,

19. Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash., Pontiac Grand Prix, 90.214

20. Rusty Wallace. St Louis. Pontiac Grand Prix, 90.154.

21. Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo, Chevrolet Lumina, 90 798

22. Brad Teague. Johnson Cily, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 90.098.

23. Greg Sacks, Mattiluck, N.Y., Pontiac Grand Pnx, 90 009.

24. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 89.914

25 Dak Jarrett, Cqnover, N.C, Pontiac Grand Prix. 89 885.

26. Tommy Ellis, Rkhmond, Va. Ford Thunderbird, M.8S5.

27 Bobby Hillin. Midland, Texas. Buick

Golf Scores

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Scores and relation to par Saturday after the third round of the $400.000 PGA Southern Open, played on the 6,774yard, par-70 Green Island Country Club (a-denotes amateur): David Canipe 696464-198 -12

Jay Haas 646764-199 -11

Dave Rummeik 646467-199 -U

Kenny Knox 646867-200 -10

Ted Schulz 666668-200 -10

Lance Ten Broeck 706665-201 -9 Larry Rinker 746864-202 -8

Andrew .Magee 667066-202 -8

Jim ^pe 696766-202 -8

John Inman 686767-202 -8

Hal Sutton 676467-202 6

Bill Sander 686668-202 -8

Steve Pate 646470-202 -8

Bob Tway 896965-203 -7

Webb Heintzelman 676967-203 -7 Bobby Clampetl 6764-72-203 -7

Larry Nelson 716465- 204 6

Tim Simpson 647365-204 6

Mike Donald 647066-204 6

Ronnie Black 696467-204 6

BUI Britton 847167-204 6

Ronnie McCann 716468-204 6

BUly Tuten 646969-204 6

Corey Pavin 666969-204 6

Rick Fehr 646472-204 6

Scott Hoch 647067-205 -5

Robert Wrenn 87-7064- 205 -5

Rocco Mediate 646968-205 -5

David Edwards 706469-205 -5

Robert Gamez 696469-205 -5

Russ Cochran 747066-206 6

Brian Claar 647167-206 -4

Dan Halldorson 647064-206 -4

Bill Kratzert 647169-206 6

Billy Andrade 64-72-70-206 6

Chns Perry 6867-71-206 6

Kenny Perry 726867-207 -3

Richard Crawford 747067-207 -3

Tom Byrum 716468-207 -3

Bob Lohr 647168-207 -3

Steve Lowery 67-7470-207 -3

Hugh Royer 647471-207 -3

Tim Norris 676971-207 -3

Jim Gallagher 676971-207 -3

Jim Booros 897069-208 -2

Larry Silveira 697069- 208 -2

David Jackson 647470-208 2

Buddy Gardner 647069-208 -2

Larry Mize 7167-70- 208 -2

John Huston 646472-208 -2

Mark Hayes 676473- 208 2

Robert Thompson 747069-209 -1

Scott Verplank 697169- 209 -1

Don Shirey 716969-209 -1

Rex Caldwell 697164 209 -1

J.C. Snead 697470-209 -l

John Fought 7267-70- 209 -1

Tom Pemice Jr 647471-209 -1

David Peoples 686972-'209 -1

Don Reese 6971-70-210 E

Gene Sauers 67-73-70-210 E

Rkk Dalpos 706971-210 E

David Owin 647472-210 E

Mike Halbert 7167-72-210 E

Clark Burroughs 696472-210 E

BUENA PARK, Cahf, (AP) - Scores and relation to par Saturday after the third round of the $300,000 LPGA MBS Classic, played on the 6,351-yard, par-72 Los Coyotes Country Club course:

Pamela Wright 706967-206 -10

Nancy Lopez 736965-207 -9

Rosie Jones 747265-207 -9

Cindy Rarick 706470-208 6

Colleen Walker 716969-209 -7

Beth Daniel 746769-210 6

Amy Alcotl 696973-211 -5

Patti Rizzo 697468-211 -5

Pat Bradley 696973-211 -5

Shelley Hamlin 736970-212 6

Alice Ritzman 7472-70-212 6

Myra Blackwelder 7267-73-212 6

Dale Eegeling 747472-212 6

Cathy Gerring 75-7468-213 -3

Usa Walters 67-72-74-213 -3

Jill Briles 697569-213 -3

Tracy Kerdyk 756470-213( 3

Danielle Ammaccapane ' 726972-213 -3 Susan Sanders 72 71-70-213 -3

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press Wyoming d. Duke 15-7,11-15,156,156

Prep Football

By The Associated Press Folding are scores from Friday 's high school football games played across North Carolina:

Andrews 20, RosmanO Apex22,RalMillbrook21,OT Bertie 42, SEHaUfax 14 Canton Pkgah 31, Swain Co. 27 Chwokee 59 Edneyville 0 Clayton 33, Franklinton8 Columbia 20. JamesvUle 18 Currituck 42. Roanoke Rapids 21 E. Rutherford 14, R-S Central 12 E, Duplin 33, Ayom-Grifton 0 E. Montgomery 55, Union Pines 40 E. Wake 18, Rai Sanderson 6 E. Wayne 7, Goldsboro 6 Fay Byrd 39, Fay Cape Fear 0

Fay Sanford 13, Fay Smith 12 Fay7lst27,S,View0

Fay Westover 6, Fay Pine Forest 0 (Thurs.)

Franklin 20, Hayesville 16 Greene Central 21, Pike Aycock 14 Green Rose 19, N. Nash 0 Green Conley 13, N. Lenoir 0 Havelock 27, W. Carteret 6 Hend Vance 14, Chapel Hill 12 Hobbton 21. Midway 19 Hoke Co. 14, Scotland Co. 7 Lakewood 12, Princeton 8 Loukburgl2,Bunn7 N, Pitt 22, Williamston 13 N Durham 58, Durham 0 Northampton East 35, N Edgecombe 28 Northeaslem 19, Rocky Mount 13. OT Oxford Webb 14, Hilk Orange 6 Ral Broi^ton 35, Ral Athens 14 Roanoke 35, Chocowinity 18 Robbinsville le^Ci^fesin, Tenn. 0 Rox Person 16, Dur Hillside 12 S. Nash34,W.kamett6 S. Robeson 18, Fairmont 0 S. Johnston 27, S. Durham 0 Tarboro21, Hertford Co. 7 Trenton Jones 20, Lejeune 0 Tntonl2.RalEnloeO Union 38, N. Duplin 8 WJfenderson 25, Brevard 21 WF Rolesville 25, Harnett Central 22

sasasK

Wil Hunt 36. Kinston 0 W. Brunswick at WhiteviUe Monday's Games Alexander Centrafat S, Caldwell Central at Beaver Creek AsheboroatS, Guilford Ashe Reynolds at Asheville BandysatCherryville Bartlett Yancey at Wallace-Ri Blatoboro at Lum Littlefield Bunker Hill at Maiden Burl Cummings at Graham ^rGaringeratGaslHuss Char Harding at Char Olympic Independence at E Mecklenburg Park at Cast Ashbrook Cloudland. Tenn , at NW Ashe Crest at W^ Charlotte Creswell at Mattamuskeet Davie Co at W-S Parkland ^Jordan at S. Alamance E.FonythalGbo .Smith E. Lincoln at N. Iredell E Henderson at Enka Fprbush at N Stokes Gbo Page at N Forsyth James Ragsdale at Trinity Uxington at Statesville Moiirw at Forest Hilk Mon Parkwood at Albemarle Morg Freedom at McDowell ^Magnolia at Wake Christian Mount Tabor at GboGrimiley N Surry at Western Alamance N. Gaston at S. Point Newton Foard at W. Iredell NewBematWilmHoggard Northside at Pamlico Orrum at Ciarkton Pender Co at White Oak Purnell Swett at Lumberton Red Springs at Halkboro Richlands at Dixon fwlfPatLenHibrilen

S. Brunswick at E. Bladen Salisbury at Sun Valley St. Pauls at Tabor City St. Stephens at Newton-Conover Surry Central at Starmount Swansboro at SW Onslow Swan Owen at N. Buncombe W-S Carver at Burl Williams W-S Glenn at S. Stokes

RWifeS

Waynes Tuscola at Ashe Erwin Wi m New Hanover at Jacksonville WilmLaneyalS. Wayne No Date Set

insESate*

E. Gaston at N. Mecklenburg E. Lincoln at N. Iredell E. Rowan at C. Cabarrus Mount Pleasant at N.SUnly N, Moore at Jordan-Matthews NW Cabarrus at Concord PinecrestalAnsonCo.

Wtte Nwthwood at Chatham Central UniOT Pines at E Montgomery W. Rowan at Kann Brown

fill

Washington at Manteo (5:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (5:30p.m.)

Greene Central, East Carteret at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Tarboro at Washington (4 p.m.) -Softball Rec League Piland vs. 427 Auto (7 p.m.)

Jenni K vs. Aldridge & Southerland (8 p.m.)

Carolina Window vs. Carolina Imprinte(9p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Tennis

ConleyatRoanoke (3:30p.m.) ,

Williamston at Edenton (4 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose Volleyball Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton at East Carteret (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central, North Pitt at Pamlico(4p.m.)

Conley, West Carteret at Havelock (5 p.m.)

Fikeat Rose

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Cross Country Washington, Rose at Eastern Wayne (4p.m.)

Soccer

Northeastern at Rose (4:30 p. m.) Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Greene Central at Clinton (3:30 p.mj

p Hertford County (4

Soccer

Radford at East Carolina (4 p.m.) Softball Rec League Suttons vs. TCBY (7 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. 427 Auto(8p.m.)

Coxvs. Piland (9p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Footbair Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke J V Conley at Havelock JV Southeast Halifax at Washington JV(7p.m.)

Kinston at Rose J V (7 p.m.)

Tennis Roanoke at Currituck Greene Central at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4p.m.)

Fikeat Rose

Volleyball Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

East Careteret, Farmville Central at Pamlico (4p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (5p.m.) Washington, Bertie at Hertford County (5 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash Cross Country Conley at Kinston (3:30 p.m.) Washington at Rose (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

ffoftball .. , RecLeagues Sutton s vs. Carolina Imprints (7 pm)

TCBY vs. Carolina Window (8 p.m.)

Cox vs. Jenni K. (9 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Chocowinity at North Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)

Jamesville at Creswell (7:30

p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Plymouth at Farmville Central (8

p.m.)

South Lnoir at Greene Central (8 pm.)

Havelottk at Conley (8 p.m.)

at Southeast Halifax

(7:30p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (8 p.m.)

Volleyball Greenville Christian at Falls Road(4pj|j.)

Soccer Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4p,m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Meredith Tournament East Carolina at Duke Tourna ment

Saturday's Sports Soccer

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (It a.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Meredith Tournament East Carolina at Duke Tournament

Crass Uountrv Lynchburg at East Carolina Football

Uuisiana Tech at East Carolina (1:30pm.)

Sunday 's Sports Soccer

Last Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (1p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Duke Tournament

Bowling

Tuesday Bowletles

The Northerners..........w 2

Pin High......................91,, 21 _

Plaza iulf i,. 8 4

We Three ......... .......7 5

The M^besj........u.,......,7 5

Team #8............... 7 5

Stars AStrikt*........'.'.Z o

Twice Is Nice.................e 6

Team SI.........................41,^ 71^

Team #4.................... 41, 71.

The Grandmas...............4 8

Three Generations.........4 8

Optimists......................3i gi.

Bottom Line............... 3 9

High jgaine, Dolores Berg, 226; high senes, Nortna Parris, 552,

W. Stanly at Char Catholic Wilkes Central at Walagua

Yale Mixed

(;

Underdogs ........ ju 41^

Three Amigos................7 5

Catch-22 g,

.High game and series, Ken 189^1 210, 555; li ran Van Dorp

Conley Grounds Hawks, 13-0

Mike Grizzard

thk daily reflector

HOLLYWOOD - D.H, Conley head coach Steve Craft had his aoub s his team could sustain a length-ot-the-field drive. So did Kenny Haddock.

Hut when a time-consuming march was desperately needed, the host Vikings bulled their way 86 yards in 14 plays late in the fourth period to seal a 13-0 win over North Lenoir in the Coastal Conference opener for both teams Friday night.

We took the ball and moved it (86 yards) down their throats, Craft said. I had my doubts we could do that.

Haddock, a 5-9 junior fullback who might weigh 150 pounds in pads and wet, was the workhorse on the drive with nine carries for 62 yards, including a 1-yard plunge for the score.

Haddock also scored Conleys first touchdown on a 3-yard run midway the first period.

Scott Seymour connected on but two of eight passes for 12 yards and was intercepted twice. Hawk signal-caller Steve Stroud was one of 10 for three yards and was picked off once.

We accomplished one thing this game, said Haddock, who finished with 83 yards on 15 carries. We proved we could take the ball and drive 90 yards. Our line sucked it up. I depended on them.

The Vikings, now 3-2, took over at their 14 when North Lenoir opted not to gamble on fourth-and-four at its

49 and punted with just under eight

sRp-

minutes to go. The Hawks, who s! ped to 2-3 with their third straight loss, had pushed from their 19 to the 49, converting two third downs and a fourth-and-one in the process.

Terry Williams and Danny Osborne had teamed to smother highly regarded running back Tim Smith for a 1-yard gain on third down. After a timeout, the Hawks decided to punt.

Following the front line of senior Jon Middleton, senior A1 Andrews, senior Larry Wilson, junior Danny Osborne, junior Tim Carmon and alternating tight ends Boris Harris, Hal Conger and Martin Patrick, Haddock quickly got the Vikings out of a hole by darting up the gut four consecutive times for 27 yards.

Three plays later, an 8-yard scramble by quarterback Scott Seymour converted a crucial third-and-six from the Viking 45. Two runs by Haddock, two by Mike Clark and another by Seymour moved the ball to the 15.

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Hawks could go nowhere in three plays and punted.

Creech came up with a fumble re^

Youre not going to have a good night throwing when its like this, said Craft, referring to the saturated field.

From there. Haddock zipped 14 yards to the one then went over on the next play. Andy Fassetts PAT attempt was off target, but the Vikings still enjoyed a 13-0 lead with only 2:49 left.

Conley got on the scoreboard midway the first quarter when Williams roared in from the left side to block a punt on North Lenoirs first possession. The Vikings took over at the Hawk 31 and promptly pushed into the end zone in six plays.

Creech came up with a fumoie recovery at the Conley 34 and returned it seven yards early in the secwid period, but Martin Patricks fourth-down interception at the nine terminated the threat.

A diving interception by Greg Sasser at the Hawk 18 with 12 seconds left in the half snuffed out Conleys only other serious scoring chance.

Rams, ranked fourth in the state in the latest Associated Press Class 3-A poll and third in the Daily Reflector Top 12, improved to 5-0 with a 27-6 blitzing of West Carteret Friday night.

North Lenoir hosts West Craven next Friday.

Clark carried the first five times to move the ball to the three then Haddock slipped in from there. Fassetts kick split the uprights.

Smith got the Hawks off to a blazing start in the second half with a 32-yard ramble after North Lenoir took over on its 15 after a punt. The drive inched into Conley territory but fizzled whf T Smith was dropped by Williams L a 4-yard loss and Stroud threw tw incompletions.

N. Lenoir Conley

5....................First Downs....................18

28-145..........Rushes-Yardage..........50-229

3..................Passing Yards..................12

8...................Return Yards...................0

1-10-1..................Passing..................2-8-2

6-23.2............Punts-Average............3-22.7

0-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

5-39.............Penalties-Yards.............2-20

North Lenoir......................0 0 0 00

D.H. Conlev........................7 0 0 613

Scoring;

DHC Haddock 3 run (Fassett kick) DHC Haddock 1 run (kick failed)

The remainder of the half was dominated by the defense. The Hawks forced three turnovers but could not convert.

Each team had the ball once more before Conleys long, clinching march.

An interception by Chris Creech gave North Lenoir possession at its 44 late in the first period, but the

The Vikings are back at home next Friday when unbeaten defending conference champion Havelock invades for an 8 p.m. showdown. The

Individual Leaders RUSHING: NL - Smith 17-127, Sutton 2-12; DHC - Haddock 15-83, Clark 19-62, Williams 4-50, Roach 3-15, Farrow 2-11, Seymour 7-8.

PASSING: NL - Stroud 1-10-1 3, DHC S^mour 2-8-212.

RECEIVING: NL - Smith 1-3; Farrow 1-3, Harris 1-9.

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

Conleys Kenny Haddock finds an opening against Hawks

A swarming Viking defense did its part in keeping the Hawk offense grounded. Aside from two big-gainers from Smith on the final play of the first half and the opening play of the second half. North Lenoir managed but 57 total yards of offense.

Smith, a 6-0, 170-pound senior, finished with 127 yards on 17 carries. His 59-yard gallop as time expired in the first half accounted for the Hawks first of only five first downs.

We were just aggressive, said Williams, a 6-4, 190-pound senior linebacker. Everybody pulled together. Our main job was to come out and play our kind of football. Wherever the ball v is thats where we were.

The Vikings piled up 18 first downs and owned a 241-148 advantage in total yards. Clark, who keyed Conleys first scoring drive, collected 83 yards on 15 carrie^ to boost his season total to 466.

Neither team had success testing the airways. Viking quarterbackAdvancedAuto Parts SkMEANS PARTS DELIVERED QUICKLY

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989

ones Runs Wild As Skins hump Chocowinity, 35-18

Rams, Pam Pack Rally To Victories

; CHOCOWINITY - Roanokes Levy Jones rushed for 310 yards on 31 carries as Roanoke High School won ils first game of the year, downing Tobacco Belt Conference rival Chocowinity, 35-18, Friday night.

The Redskins are now 1-3.

Jones got the'

Jones

first of the Red-skins touchdowns in the first period, scoring on a 68-yard lun. In the second period, he added a second score, this time from three yards away. Jimmy Brown then passed to Reggie Hudson for the PAT, making it 14-0.

Brown added another touchdown for Roanoke before the period ended, also on a 3-yard run, upping the lead to 20-0.

The Indians finally broke the ice before halftime. Mike Laws took a 29-yard pass from Dale Cole for the score, cutting the lead to 20-6.

. Chocowinity closed it to 20-12 when ric Newkirk scored on a 3-yard run in the third period.

In the final quarter, Roanoke add-fed two more scores to put the game Jiway. Brown scored on a 2-yard plunge and Jones ran over for the PAT, increasing the lead to 28-12. Scott Thomas then pulled in a 13-Vard pass from Artazius Mason for )he final touchdown with Jones adding the PAT.

f Chocowinity closed out the scoring on a 4-yard run by Laws in the final >eriod.

Lacreave Griffin added nine ushes for 71 yards for Roanoke.

_ ^aws led Chocowinity with 12 carnes for 61 yards.

Roanoke travels to Ayden-Grifton ?xt Friday. Chocowinity, which dls to 0-5 overall, visits North idgecombe.

Jaguars, Plymouth Play Next Friday

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals football game with Plymouth, scheduled for Friday night, was postponed because of field conditions.

Since both teams had open dates on their schedule for this coming Friday, the game was reset for that night. The game will be played in Farmville, starting at 8 p.m.

score a 20-18 victory over host Jamesville Friday night in Tobacco Belt Conference action.

Brian Bailev scored from three yards out with just over a minute left to rally the Wildcats to their fifth win against no losses.

Jamesville struck first, scoring in the opening quarter. Curtis Whitehurst scored on an 18-yard pass from David Bell to put the Bullets on the board. A two-point try failed, however, leaving it at 64).

The Bullets came back in the second i^riod with another score. Keith Basnight did the honors on a 6-yard run, but again the try failed, and Jamesville led, 12-0.

................... Columbia came up with its first

..........^^11 touchdown in the closing minutes of

0..^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^. ...... R the half as Eric Brown hit Shannon

C.B. Aycock

9.,

.First

Greene Central Downs....................9

6-15-1..................Passing..................2-4-0

4-26.5............Punts-Average............6-29.5

3-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

3-30.............Penalties-Yards.............6-40

C.B. Aycock......................8 6 0 fr-14

Greene Central.................0 0 14 721

Scoring:

CBA Holland 1 run (Bailey pass from Harris)

CBA Holland 1 run (run failed)

GC Wilkes 28 run (kick failed)

GC Dixon 13 run (Dixon run)

GC Dixon 12 run (Hardy kick)

Leary with a 22-ys Wildcats also failed to convert on the extra point attempt, leaving it at 12-6 at the half.

Jamesville extended its lead to 18-6 when Alexander Moore intercepted a pass and returned it 41 yards for the touchdown. Once more, the Bullets failed to convert.

Columbia then scored on its final

Fact riiinlin two possessions to pull out the victo-

.............ry. Bobby Rouhlac scored on a 60-

/lyaen-uriiion..............u yard pass from Brown to pull to

' Itoanoke

:L9

First

BEULAVILLE Doug Linen scored two first-quarter touchdowns as East Duplin jumped on top of visiting Ayden-Cirifton early and rolled to a 33-0 shutout win in a nonconference matchup of 2-A high school football teams Friday.

Linen, a senior halfback, scored on runs of two and six yards to put the Panthers on the way to a 19-point first period. The other score came on a 38-yard run by Gary Quinn.

East Duplin, 3-0, added touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters.

Andre Humphrey scored on a 13-yard pass from Cameron Cottle in the second period. Jeffrey Dixon had a 2-yard scoring run in the final

ii ^ Ayden-Grifton, 1-3, hosts Roanoke

Passing Yards.................80 Fridav.

\/ y

Return Yards...................0

1-3- 0..................Passing..................4-14-0

OO.O............Punts-Average............2-21.5

4.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

2-8 0.............Penaltics-Yards.............1-4

iluanoke..........................6 14 0 1535

Xhoeowinity....................0 6 6 618

goring:

4 R Jones 68 run (run failed)

T R Jones 3 run (Hudson pass from .Brown)

* R Brown3run (runfailed)

C I^w 29 pass from Cole (pass fail-

r C Newkirk 3 run (run failed)

R Brown 2 run (Jones run)

R Thomas 13 pass from Mason IJoneskick)

C Law 4 run (pass failed)

tereene Central...........21

jC.B. Aycock...............14

1 SNOW HILL John Dixon scored wo touchdowns to help bring lomestanding Greene Central back rom a 14-0 deficit to a 21-14 victory over non-conference rival Charles B.

JAycock Friday night.

I Aycock, a member of the Eastern plains Conference last year but now playing in the tough East Central Conference, jumped out to the 14-0 lead in the first half, scoring once in each quarter.

' Victor Holland got both of the touchdowns. He scored the first late 1 the opening period on a 1-yard plunge. ShawR Harris then passed to pwayiie Bailey for the two-point conversion. The 8-0 lead climaxed a 75-yai(l drive.

: In the second quarter, Holland went in from the one again, boosting he lead to 14-0. Again, the Falcons lad driven after a punt, this time from 60 yards away.

- We did a lot to hurt ourselves, Greene Central coach Spence Grantham said. We had talked to them pbout hurting ourselves with mistakes. So we go out and get a penalty and put ourselves in a hole on the first series, then do it again on the second series. The next two times, we fumble the ball. So we get pothing going in the first half

* In the second, the Rams paid heed (o their coach and got things going Iheir way. After holding the Falcons following the kickoff, they drove in for their first touchdown early in the jhird period. Timmy Wilkes, who carried 11 times for 69 yards, got the final call, dashing 28 yards. A two-fwinl try failed, however, leaving Jlycock up, 14 6.

? After holding the Falcons once fcore, the Rams drove in and tied it m. Dixon got the score on a 13-yard

Ayden-Grifton played with out Rashid Williams, its leading rusher with 212 yards who was sidelined by an injury.

within 18-12. Then, with less than two minutes showing, Bailey scored the tying touchdown, then ran over the PAT to provide the winning margin.

We made some bad mistakes, Coach Jerry Godley said. Both of' their touchdown passes came on fourth and more than 15 to go when our defender went for the interception rather than just trying to knock it down.

'The loss drops Jamesville to 1-4 overall, 0-1 in the Tobacco Belt. The Bullets are at Creswell on Friday.

Columbia Jamesville

17...................First Downs...................20

37-121.......... Rushes-Yardage..........42-137

165................Passing Yar(fe................128

56..................Return Yards..................69

7-15-1.................Passing.................9-14-1

3-36.0............Punts-Average............3-35.0

3-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0

7-60.............Penalties-Yards.............5-40

Columbia..........................o 6 0 1420

Jamesville........................6 6 0 618

Scoring:

J - Whit failed)

J Basnight6run (run failed)

C Leary 22 pass from Brown (kick failed)

J Moore 41 interception return (run failed)

C Rouhlac 60 pass from Brown (run failed)

C Bailey 3 run (Bailey run)

[litehurst 18 pass from Bell (run

Ayden-Grifton E. Duplin

7....................First Downs....................11

27-2 Rushes-Yardage 32-223

61.................Passing Yards.................29

15..................Return Yards..................47

7-16-2..................Passing..................3-6-0

3-22.7............Punts-Average............0-00.0

2- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-1

3-1 5.............Penalties-Yards.............7-76

Ayden-Grifton....................0 0 0 00

East Duplin......................19 7 0 733

Scoring:

ED Linen 2 run (kick failed)

ED Quinn 38 run (run failed)

ED Linen 6 run (Humphrey kick)

ED - Humphrey 13 pass from Cottle (Humphrey kick)

ED-Dixon 2 run (Humphrey kick) Washington rallied in the final

North Pitt................ 22 period to nip Southwest Edgecombe

Williamston................13 j*"!!'""J fjlonial erence

football game Fnday night.

Washington................19

SW Edgecombe..........14

PINETOPS Damien Moore rushed for 208 yards on 21 carries and scored a touchdown as

WILLIAMSTON Reggie Daniel rushed for 135 yards and scored on a late touchdown to seal a 22-13 North Pitt win over host Williamston in a non-conference high school football matchup Friday night.

Williamston pulled to within 15-13 with 5:05 left in the fourth quarter on a 21-yard pass from Jim Bob Bryant to Chris Miles, with Treyhay Maner adding the extra point.

North Pitt, though, came back to score with 1:41 left when Daniel went in from one yard out, followed by Dante Shorts extra point kick that made it 22-13.

Malcolm Wiggins, who added 65 yards on 16 carries for the Panthers, opened the games scoring with a 24-yard run in the second quarter. Wiggins also ran in the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.

Williamstons Shelton Slade got loose on a 75-yard scoring run with 4:46 left in the second quarter, but the conversion failed.

North Pitt added a 45-yard interception return for a score by Omar Maye late in the first half.

Short added the point after for a 15-6 halftime lead.

North Pitt

Maye

moves to 2-3 and returns to action Oct. 6 after an open date Friday.

Slade led Williamston with seven carries for 95 yards.

The Tigers, 14, are off Friday before opening Northeastern Conference play at Roanoke Rapids Oct. .....

Washington took the early lead in the game, but Southwest came back to hold a late 14-13 edge. David Williams, however, ran the ball over from 13 yards away with 1:11 remaining to provide the Pam Pack with the winning margin.

The Pam Pack got on the board in the first period as Brian Jones scored from a yard out and Riley Youmans added the PAT, making it 7-0.

But Southwest came back in the second quarter and tied it up. Arthur Farmer broke loose on a 44-yard scamper and Chris Gulley booted the extra point.

Moore put Washington back into the lead in the third quarter when he raced 39 yards for a touchdown. But the PAT try failed, opening the door for the Cougars to take the lead.

They did just quarter ended, scoring on a Marcus Whitted 4-yard run. Gulley again kicked and Southwest led, 14-13.

Williams, who scored the winning TD, finished the game with 61 yards on 10 carries.

Washington improves its record to 3-1-1 and travels to Southeast Halifax on Friday. Southwest, now 0-5 overall, has an open date.

Moore that before the

Washington

18................

SW Edgecombe First Downs....................8

1 anHlhen ran ovpr thp twn mint ^ Williamston ff-..............'.................m

3 anti men ran over me two point 19....................First Downs....................7 8-65.............Penalties-Yards.............8-70

Williamston

6-11-0..................Passing..................4-9-1

1-50. 0............Punts-Average............4-37.0

2- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................0-0

53-221 Rushes-Yardage 29-147

...Passing Yarcb.................17

oiiversion to knot it at 14-14 with

22 left in the period.

47..................Return Yards..................11

Once more, the Rams held after it?;,............p.S.............i?'*

le kickoff and drove 55 yards for 5-3..'.!

le winning score. Again, it was lixon, this time from 12 yards out nd Jimmy Hardy kicked the PAT to Iiakeit21-14.

*, Dixon finished with 11 carries for 9 yards. He also had an interception nd keyed the defense with seven ickles.

^The victory boosted the Rams to 1. They return to action on Friday, posting another former EPC fomber, South Lenoir.

13-95 Penalties-Yards .....12-118

North Pitt.........................0 15 0 722

Williamston......................0 6 0 713

Scoring:

NP Wiggins 24 run (Wiggins run)

W Sla(^5 run (kick faued)

NP May 45 interception return (Short kick)

W Miles 21 pass from Bryant (Maner kick)

NP Daniels 1 run (Short kick)

Columbia...................20

Jamesville.................18

JAMESVILLE - Columbia High School rallied from an 18-6 deficit to

Washington........................7 0 6

SW Edgecombe..................0 7 7

Scoring:

W Jones 1 run (Youmans kick) SW Farmer 44 run (Gulley kick) W Moore39run (kick f Oed)

SW Whitted 4 run (GuL ^ kick) W Williams, 13 run (passfailed)

619

0-14

Crime Stoppers

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store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

WE SELL POSTAQF

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OFFICE PRICES

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989 B.-|l

ktoo

linnoou

)aUand tewto UUonw lilwaukee ittl*

_ Jtlmore leveUnd Mroil

ajor League Averages, Boxes

By TV AtsociiM Ptms Complet* Urart umtt at Friday AMERICAN LEAGIE

lew Tork

City

Mckett Min Miford Oak aagi Ban Joont Mii u NY

Tex arper Min Tex Mil NY erra Tex Davii Sea reenwell Bsn rowne Cle

TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pci

5367 725 10 102 669 .276 5288 70S 1452 111 fS .275

5252 663 1433 93 634 .273 5189 665 1394 125 626 .269 5169 665 1363 116 624 264 5208 662 1369 96 627 263 5111 675 1339 118 624 262 5316 703 1388 140 660 261

5253 651 1362 142 608 .259 5182 671 1337 114 626 .258 5231 663 1350 130 623 258 5161 675 1301 125 628 .252

5174 577 1277 124 541 .247

5175 601 1266 115 550 245 INDIVIDUAL BAHING

33S ar more al bait

AB R H HR RBI Pet

604 72 206 8 80 , 341

526 75 177 2 49 337

593 104 192 3 50 324

583 96 186 18 98 .319

BWitt Tex LaPoint NY Schmid Bit Jota NY Terrell NY Gardner Bsn Wegman Mil

181 173 105 151 11 13 5.38 114 146 45 51 6 9 5.62 154 194 36 46 10 13 5.71

64 87 22 18 2 7 5.80 74 97 24 27 5 5 5.84 86 97 47 81 3 7 5.97 51 69 21 27 2 6 6 71

IP H R ER BB SO

619 84 197 477 73 151 365 41 115 545 79 171 581 78 181 424 65 131

61 .318 71 .317 54 .315 92 ,314 49 312 47 309

rks Bin orique Tex

ly NY I Sea II Tor ilonia NY licnreich KC Chi MUen Min

Kk^O.!

niber Tor owning Cal ijmer Cal nulak Bit eed Bsn itoer KC ipnoza NY nms Bsn kntn Cal retl KC Imero Tex iHdsn Oak einbach Oak lone KC igne Min Dreland Bit Iradley Bit uitner Mil cGriff Tor lasky Bsn ley Sea ivis Cal ibil KC Bit itt Tor irker Oak ereaux Bit ino Tor igher Chi ith Det Min

600 96 185 27 116 308

469 80 144 19 88 307

542 81 166 13

567 77 172 5

399 73 121 12

350 44 106 3

601 76 182 22 106 .303

584 81 176 0 41 .301

87 306 45 .303 61 .303 47 .303

NATION AL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pci

^icago 5245 666 1362 120 621 .260

SlLouis 5222 604 1348 72 562 .258

^n Diego 5147 611 1295 112 567 252

San Francisco 5206 671 1299 135 623 250

Cincinnati 5244 605 1300 127 563 248

Montreal 5218 606 1290 94 566 ,247

Nw Ywk 5159 631 1264 137 584 245

Philadelphia 5188 603 1264 115 568 244

Los Angeles 5271 542 1276 87 503 242

Pittsburgh 5254 617 1274 90 562 242

Houston 5247 620 1248 93 572 238

AllanU ,5257 560 1232 121 522 234

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 335 or mure al bats

' RBI

WClark SL 564 103 190 22 109 337

TGwynn^SD 580 81 194 4 56 3:14

Grace Chi 490 72 155 13 76 316

I^mith All 473 87 149 21 78 315

Gu^ro SIL 544 58 170 17 111 313

Walton Chi 465 64 138 5 45 297

Kruk Phi 335 50 99 8 42 296

KMitchell SF 515 98 152 46 124 295

Magadan NY '

PiUsbwgh Drabek L,13-12 Patterson Belinda

Bielecki W.17-7 Assnmchr Lancaster MiWllms S,35

52-3 10 1-3 0 1-3 0 12-3 1

Palermo; Second, McCoy; Third, Cederstrom

T-2 47.

62-3 8 2 2 2 3

1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

^Assenmacher pitched to 1 baiter In the

WP-Bielecki T-3 04 A-34,040.

585 87 175 415 67 124 447 62 133 355 46 103 428 67 124

510 51 148 5

591 77 171 14

518 79 149 17

513 58 146 13

564 76 160 16

377 58 107 6

490 70 139

573 72 163

477 46 134

489 76 137

396 51 111

432 62 120

539 74 150

518 110 144

426 36 118

387 32 107

442 68 122

424 44 117

520 81 143

409 51 112

526 97 144

101 .299 43 299

55 298

62 290 42 290 61 .290 82 289 66 288 57 .285 76 ,284 52 284 39 ,284 47 .284 38 .281 91 .280

41 280 74 .278

63 .278

56 .278

42 277

43 276

44 276

45 276 52 ,275 34 .274 89 274

Oquendo StL MThmpsn StL RAIomar SD Herr Phi HJohnson NY Sandberg Chi RReylds Pit EDavis Cin Jordan Phi Raines Mon Butler SF Randolph LA Wallacn Mon Bonilla Pit Dunston Chi Treadway All ONeill Cin

354 45 104 531 56 156 0 514 57 150 4 588 77 171 7 543 63 157 1 538 97 155 35 586 100 169 30 335 45 96 6 444 72 127 34 490 62 140 II 497 74 142 9 569 95 162 4 535 61 152 2 546 74 154 12 591 91 166 23 462 51 130 9 471 58 131 8

404 47 112 15

DaMrtinez Mon 352 41 97

Thon Phi USmith StL GWilson Htn McReylds NY Puhl Htn GDavis Htn Blauser All Pndltn StL VHayes Phi Marshall LA Jefferies NY

413 42 114 13 559 77 153 2 416 49 113 II 519 67 141 20 345 39 92 0 5.54 84 146 33 432 57 113 10 583 80 152 13 518 88 135 24 377 41 9* II 475 66 123 10

pwell KC Sinw Sea POBrien Cle Bush Min Jacoby Cle Lyons Chi Milligan Bit Phillips Oak Tabler KC Bergman Det LarEin Min CRipken Bit Fwndi Tor Brock Mil Pettis Det BJackson KC Coles Sea FWhite KC Espy Tex Felix Tor Surhoff Mil Whiker Det Gaetti Min GtriUen Chi WWilson KC NeWman Min Sinight NY Wttlgtn Bit Braggs Mil DWhite Cal Gallego Oak Leonard Sea DHdsn Oak Fletcher Chi Carter Cle Trammell Det Parrish Cal Buechele Tex Lynn Det Lemon Det Fermin Cle Incvglia Tex Presley Sea Barfield NY HoweU Cal McGwire Oak Moseby Tor Snyder Cle Vizquel Sea Deer Mil

536 74 145 29 103 .271 381 52 103 13 51 270 529 80 143 22 423 53 114 17 386 71 104 25 372 41 100 11 523 53 140 21 369 53 99 8 403 49 108 5 581 72 155 1 374 37 100 10 348 55 93 24 434 49 116 7 425 57 113 16 534 73 142 12 358 56 95 13 486 45 129 13 419 30 111 2

Galarraga Mon 540 69 139 22 TPena StL

340 52 90 421 47 til 4 375 36 99 2 365 38 96 7 417 55 109 5 619 79 161 21 548 60 142 10 342 38 88 11 412 74 106 1 492 84 126 31

503 51 129 10 410 34 105 2 458 64 117 3 396 59 101 9 414 40 105 4 489 76 124 28 471 61 119 19 572 60 145 1 375 57 95 3 433 60 109 0 349 34 88 5 467 53 117 14

504 76 126 15 613 83 154 12

340 44 85 3 551 .66 138 22 550 71 137 13 515 72 128 1 616 80 151 34 103 .245 422 52 103 5 41 .244 417 48 101 17 467 59 112 16

341 44 82 II 397 43 95 7 458 48 109 0 424 44 101 20 386 42 92 12 492 75 115 22 453 55 104 19

462 69 105 29 476 69 106 II

463 48 101 17 368 44 80 1 451 68 95 26

87 270 60 .270 62 .269 53 .269 93 .268

45 268

52 268 44 .267 41 .267

82 .267

53 .287 58 266

54 266

52 .265 60 .265 47 .265

44 265

46 .264 41 .264 36 .263 40 .261 90 ,260 60 259 50 .257 16 .257 97 .256 58 .256

36 .256 30 .255

45 .255

53 .254

83 .254 72 .253

54 .253 43 .253

37 .252

38 .252 69 .251 65 .250 56 .250 30 250 89 .250 74 .249 41 .249

Biggio Htn Bonds Pit Coleman StL Murray LA Templetn SD Grifnn LA Brooks Mon Caminiti Htn Dawson Chi James SD Scioscia LA Hamilton LA Benzinger Cin VanSlyke Pit Ramirez Htn RoThmpsn SF JaClark SD Samuel NY ky ^ Dykstra Phi Owen Mon Elster NY Santiago SD Young Htn Law Chi DaMrphy All BHatcner Pit Foley Mon Lintf Pit Strawbry NY Doran Htn Mldndo SF Uribe SF Thomas Atl Daulton Phi

414 34 106 4

412 61 105 12

552 93 140 18

532 91 135 2

574 65 146 20

485 42 123 6

491 48 124 0

516 51 130 12

552 67 139 10

396 60 99 19

468 55 117 13

397 39 99 9

528 42 131 12

594 77 146 16

455 64 112 9

524 45 128 6

528 90 129 12

448 74 109 25

512 67 124 11

494 64 118 7 421 51 100 6 433 49 102 8 444 47 105 15 523 70 123 0 398 37 93 6 559 59 130 20 466 59 108 4 364 33 83 6 550 49 123 2 471 69 105 28 499 65 110 8 337 38 73 9 446 35 96 1 554 42 118 13 345 29 70 8

40 294 47 294 64 .292

55 291

35 ,289 97 288 74 288 47 ,287 99 286

71 .286 60 286

36 285 36 284

74 282

85 281 60 281 40 278 69 ,277 25 276 54 .276 49 274 62 272 79 .272 T .267

86 .264 42 .262

72 .261

75 ,261 42 .260 52 .259 84 257

36 256

56 .255 54 .254 27 .254 88 254 38 .254 30 ,ffi3 61 .252 66 .252 74 250 64 .250

40 249

56 .248 74 246 52 .246 54 .244 47 244 93 .243 46 242

82 240 32 .239

41 238 49 236 61 236 38 .235

40 .234

83 .233 49 .232

37 228 46 224 74 .223 58 .220

38 .217 29 .215

57 .213

41 203

MONTREAL NEW YORK

abrbbi abrbbi

Raines If 4 0 10 Jefferis 2b 4 1 2 1 DMrtnz cf 21 1 1 Samuel cf 3 10 0

Grissm ph I 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 3 1

Galarrg lb 4 0 1 1 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0

Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 McRylds If 4 0 0 0 Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Magadn lb 4 0 1 0 Foley 3b 2 0 0 0 Lyons c 30 10 ONixon pr 0 0 0 0 KAMillr ss 3 0 0 0 Candlari p 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 10 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Darling p 2 0 0 0

Noboa 2b 3 0 0 0 Carren ph 1111

Owen ss 3 12 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Perez p 2 0 0 0 Huson 2b 0 0 0 0 Hudler 2b 10 0 0 Totals 2* 2 J 2 Totals 32 3 8 3

Mootreal im Ml 000-2

New York lOI OM llx-3

E-Brooks, Hudler DP-Montreal 1, New York 3. LOB-Monlreal 2. New York 8. 2B-HJohnson HR-Jefferies (10), Carreen (5). SB-DaMartinez (22), Raines (38).

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Perez 6 7 2 2 2 3

Candlaria L,02 12-3 1 1 1 1 1

Burke 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

New York

Darling W,14-13 7 4 2 2 2 3

Myers SJ4 2 1 0 0 0 3

WP-Darling

Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, DeMulh; Second. Rippley, Third, Tata

T-2:41.A-16.470.

CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Coilins If 5 0 10 Gant cf 4 0 0 0

Quinons 2b 51 1 3 Blauser ss 3 0 0 0

EDavis cf 3 2 12 Lemke 2b 4 0 0 0

Roesler p 0 0 0 0 LSmith If 4 110

Bnzngr fb 513 0 Justice rf 4 2 3 0

Roomes rf 5121 Denson lb 4 0 2 2

Madisn 3b 41 l l Whited 3b 3 0 0 1

McGriff c 412 1 Mizerock c4 0 0 0

Rchdsn ss 4 110 Lilliquist p 1 0 1 0

RRobnsn p20 10OMcDll phOOOO Dibble p 1 0 0 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0

Winghm cf 0 0 0 0 Gregg ph 10 0 0

Mercker p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 13 8 Totals 32 3 7 3

CiBcinnali 2i t20 030-8,

Atlanta OM OM 102-3

E-RRobinson, Whited DP-Cinciimali 2, Atlanta 1. LOB-Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 5. 2B-Roomes 2, Justice 2 Quinones. Madison. HR-EDavis (34). SB-Gant (8) S-RRobinson SF-Whited.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati RRobinson W.5-36 Dibble 1

Roesler , 2.

AUmU '

Lilliquist L.8-10 5 Puteo 2

Mercker 2

RRobinson mtched to 2 batters in the 7th Umpires-Home, Darling; First, Montague; Second. Marsh; Third. Wendelstedt

50 .242 58 .240

45 .240

46 .239 20 .238 78 ,238 41 238 64 .234

51 .23i 87 .227 41 .223 56 .218 17 .217 64 211

AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA HERBBSOShOSA Oakland 3.16 1224 479 486 869 19 55

California 3.23 1306 494 432 837 19 37

Kanss Cty 3.59 1348 551 426 917 12 37

Toronto 3.60 1344 559 458 782 11 35

Cleveland 3.69 1354 564 436 794 12 36

Milwaukee 3.78 1382 568 434 786 8 42

Texas 4.04 1219 608 624 1051 5 42 Baltimore 4.06 1461 621 458 648 6 43

Boston 4.07 1374 624 530 988 9 39

Seattle 4.08 1354 619 542 844 9 42

Chicago 4.30 1399 645 505 739 5 44

Minnesota 4.33 1430 652 479 812 8 36

Detroit 4.53 1434 683 611 775 4 25

New York 4.58 1482 685 485 747 7 42

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 8 or more decisions

IP II BB SCI W L ERA 90 63 25 92 7 3 1.40 83 63 25 105 7 3 2.07 69 44 23 75 5 4 2.08 92 63 26 47 6 3 2.16 245 199 39 175 21 6 2 27 77 73 13 60 7 9 2.33 81 63 25 75 7 4 2.43 188 160 69 149 16 8 2.54 228 183 79 161 18 10 2 56

Montgmry KC Henke Tor Russell Tex Burns Oak Sabrhgn KC DJones Cle Wells Tor CFinley Cal Moore Oak Blyteven Cal Guterman NY McCaskill Cal Crim Mil Wlliamsn Bit Murphy Bsn Cerulti Tor Bosio Mil Navarro Mil Fraser Cal Gubicza KC Righetti NY Hibbard Chi Welch Oak Clemens Bsn Candiotti Cle Higuera Mil Plunk NY JeReed Sea MJackson Sea Brown Tex Bankhead Sea Ryan Tex itewart Oak Pall Chi Hanson Sea Black Cle

225 208 42 122 16 4

95 93 24 48 5 5

198 188 54 98 15 9

109 106 32 55 9 6

102 100 29 53 10 3

98 l 40 102 5 7 2 94

199 207 49 63 11 10 2 94

235 225 48 173 15 10 2 95

93 104 29 53 6 7 2 99

86 73 22 42 4 6 3.02

255 252 63 173 15 11 3.04

67 70 25 50 2 6 3 09

128 129 36 52 5 7 3.09

198 183 78 130 17 8 3 10

238 196 91 214 16 10 3 13

190 176 52 113 12 9 3.17

1.32 118 48 87 9 5 3 21

92 74 56 69 7 5 3.22

98 84 42 48 6 7 3.23

95 77 53 89 4 6 3 23

191 167 70 104 12 9 3 35

196 175 60 128 13 6 3.35

Ryan Tex 222 155 92 279 15 10 3.:)6

Stewart Oak 253 256 66 14920 9 3.38

85 87 18 57 4 5 3.39 98 87 29 65 7 5 3.41 207 201 49 80 11 II 3.43 73 59 19 60 4 5 3 44

199 160 73 94 16 8 3.44 147 132 60 66 8 10 3 48 139 144 34 67 6 8 3 49 61 60 20 18 6 3 3 .52 172 163 50 117 13 6 3 55 66 58 :I8 47 4 4 3,56 199 227 51 58 18 7 3 57 111 89 56 119 4 9 3.58

Berenguer Min 103 94 47 92 8 3 3.58 BHolman Sea 151154 (io 77 7 lo 3.58

157 116 81 1.50 16 9 :I67

110 103 28 43 7 5 3 68 210 213 67 137 9 14 3 69 77 60 :I9 46 2 6 3 74

199 187 71 129 8 14 3 75 175183 69 108 12 11 3.76

188 20:( 49 67 16 10 3.78

117 126 31 .59 9 5 3.78

86 80 50 66 10 4 3.78 176 171 47 131 8 12 3.79

118 125 40 3 7 6 180

111 112 27 31 4 5 3 82 225 215 76 l(M 12 12 3 85

69 66 :I6 M 6 6 3 91 205 212 27 163 12 14 3 95 167 177 49 9 10 6 3 96 102 112 43 52 5 9 3 98

70 74 .14 29 5 5 3 99

200 203 64 131 13 11 4 00 120 130 57 8(1 5 5 4 05 166 185 43 46 8 10 4 07

71 66 II 45 5 3 4 08 116 140 ;19 51 5 7 4 10 154 158 68 86 11 7 4 14 78 84 23 22 4 6 4 17 65 67 22 41 4 5 4 18 90 96 / 34 48 5 5 4.22 III 114 29 45 5 9 4 37 124 113 68 93 7 8 4 37 176 161 12 92 10 13 4 40 156 175 63 81 18 7 4.44 216 238 71 M 6 17 4 46 129 127 52 72 4 8 4 48 202 225 71 98 14 14 4 50 206 237 45 112 9 13 4 54 75 78 33 44 4 8 4.56 116 128 49 73 7 10 4 59

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING , , ERA HERBBSOShOSA

Los Angis 3 00 1234 468 489 997 18 33

Sn Frncsc 3.30 1257 510 453 756 16 47

StLouis 3.34 1258 516 455 799 17 42

New York 3 37 1203 513 504 1027 10 38

Montreal 3.43 1272 534 488 1001 13 34

Chicago 3.48 1304 537 509 875 10 51

San Diego 3 49 1294 535 447 871 9 48

Houston 3.62 1320 567 527 921 11 37

Pittsburgh 3.65 1308 571 513 772 7 38 Atlanta 3.70 1321 572 435 927 8 31

Cincinnati 3.75 1338 580 532 926 9 36 Philadelph4.13l 343 626 591 839 9 29 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 8 or more decisions

IP HBB SOW LERA 84 62 22 81 4 4 1 61 77 58 22 55 5 3 1 63 82 57 38 83 6 4 1.98

87 79 37 44 4 8 2,06 94 61 37 135 8 5 2 20 186 146 46 112 14 4 2.32 69 59 21 79 6 6 2 34 239 208 72 164 14 14 2.41 166 129 86 164 12 7 2.44 118 92 32 98 11 4 2.45 103 84 34 82 7 1 2,51 153 130 33 72 8 11 2.53 80 68 49 65 4 4 2 59 79 63 18 37 8 0 2 61

220 190 47 111 16 11 2 62

82 67 20 51 8 3 2.62 205 165 52 123 10 10 2 68 195 180 51 101 16 7 2 72 238 208 63 174 15 11 2 76 205 174 49 123 12 8 2.81 121 98 43 96 7 8 2 83 111 101 48 86 7 6 2 84 118 93 47 101 9 4 2 89 102 85 42 91 12 5 2 90 235 211 68 117 13 12 2.91 234 162 77 189 16 11 2 93

221 178 79 189 14 12 2.93

83 55 39 55 3 7 2 94 208 160 72 168 12 11 2,94 52 42 26 41 3 5 2.96

228 212 67 125 18 8 2 96 2.10 215 81 129 18 12 2.97 202 150 67 182 12 5 2 98 63 65 25 34 4 4 2.98 79 79 30 46 4 5 3.06 223 174 61 167 20 9 3.07 210 172 78 143 13 10 3.09 135 116 51 61 5 7 3.13

88 63 39 90 6 3 3.16 207 182 81 146 17 7 3.21

-2;30.A-4.273.

PHILA STLOUIS

abrbbi abrbbi

Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 1 0 0

Herr 2b 5 14 0 OSmith ss 5 12 0

Ready If 5 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 1 0

Jordan lb 4 0 2 0 Guerrer lb 3 0 1 0

VHayes rf 3 0 10 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0

Thon ss 5 0 10 Walling ph I 0 1 1

Jeltz 3b 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 3 0 1 I

Nieto c 2 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 10 CHayes ph 1 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0

Daulton c 1 0 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0

KHowell p 3 0 1 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0

Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 TJones ph 10 10

RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Magrane p 3 0 0 0

Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Totals

Morris 38 I 9 I Totals

1000 34 2 8 2

Andersen Htn JHowell LA Myers NY RMcDwll Phi Dibble Cin Garrells SF Aguilera NY Hershiser LA Langston Mon Darwin Htn Portugal Htn Morgan LA MiWlms Chi DiPino StL Whitson SD Burke Mon BSmith Mon Reuschel SF Hurst SD Smiley Pit GHarris SD Riio Cin Gooden NY Parrett Phi Drabek Pit DeLeon StL Belcher LA Bedrosn SF Smoltz All Worrell StL Magrane SIL GIVtaddux Chi Frndez NY Carpntr StL Agosto Htn Scott Htn Deshaies Hln Heaton Pit Charlton Cin Bielecki Chi

2.68 274

2.81 DeMrtinez Mon 223 219 47 135 16 6 3

Langston Sea Stieb Tor King Chi Aquino KC Filer Mil Swindell Cle Ritz Det Ballard Bit DWard Tor

Gordon KC Knudson Mil Tanana Del

Abiwlt Cal AAndeson Min Jeflcoal Tex Henneman Det VMa Min Stotlmyr Tor CParker NY Milacki Bit Guante Tex Key Tor RSmith Min CYoung Oak TUach KC Boddicker Bsn Cadaret NY Flanagan Tor Reardon Min Holton Bit Itepaon Bsn DJohnson

Franco Cin Browning ('in Viola NY Valenzia LA DRobinson SF Costello StL Perez Mon UCoss SF RMrtinez LA ZSmith Mon Grant SD KHowell Phi Darling NY Ojeda NY Leary Cin Schiraldi SI) RRobinson Cin Terry Sll,

Cook Phi Glavine Atl Sutcliffe Chi Mahler Cin Hill StL Cone NY Power StL Wetleland L\ Hamaker SF Sandrsn Chi Kramer Pit Lilliquist Atl Boever All Scudder Cin Terrell SD Brant lev SF McWillms Phi McGffgan Mon SWilson Chi Rhoden Htn Show SD Walk Pit KGross Mon Rasmusen SD Eichhorn All JRobinson Pil Kilgus Chi Wmith Atl Ruffin Phi Clancy Htn Mulhuland Phi I)owns SF Knepper SF Carman Phi Forsch Hln DJackson Cin llesketh Mon

'5 75 ;14 56 4 8 3 25

238 223 ,58 113 15 12 3,26

71 6(1 25 62 3 5 3 28

192 179 92 112 10 12 3.28

191 176 36 94 12 10 3 29

60 42 20 ;!9 5 3 3 30

198 178 45 152 9 13 3 31

136 132 61 69 8 10 3.37

90 75 39 78 5 4 340

144 135 49 89 I 13 3 43

110 99 28 63 7 2 3 45

197 149 84 1.'i8 11 12 3 47

212 207 68 148 14 13 3 48

184 174 77 86 13 10 3.52

195 192 64 116 8 13 3 55

93 68 .58 61 5 6 3 .58

77 79 27 33 5 3 3 61

144 137 41 66 8 10 3.62

109 99 36 58 6 7 3 62

186 172 4(1 90 14 8 3 68

218 191 66 149 15 II 3.72

218 2,17 49 98 9 13 3 76

184 175 94 KM 7 13 3 76 203 178 68 174 13 8 3 81 !H 95 20 43 6 7 3 82 96 74 33 90 4 8 3 86 74 75 23 27 6 6 3.91

144 151 28 85 11 8 3.94

102 82 .56 45 5 8 3 96

166 202 34 79 8 10 :l.97

82 77 32 67 4 11 3 97

90 80 57 55 4 7 4 00

123 |:H 26 63 5 13 4.01

94 98 .16 67 7 1 4 10

121 123 49 54 2 II 410

70 75 29 35 ,1 5 4 11 76 73 27 .59 5 4 4 14 92 102 39 ;17 2 6 4 22 106 113 39 66 8 6 4 23 193 203 65 81 13 10 4.38 201 188 88 158 11 12 4,18 177 187 69 83 9 10 4 42 66 70 19 47 4 5 4 48 i:i2 149 56 86 7 11 4.56 135 155 4/ .54 6 10 4.61 142 144 .57 115 5 14 4 75 112l:l5 59 59 5 10 4 76

142 148 64 89 7 12 4 89

Il5i:t7 36 66 4 7 4 92

72 72 24 44 4 6 5,15 1('21 187 71 63 7 12 5,17 144 147 83 75 5 15 5 2(1 108 133 45 39 4 5 5,33 116 122 57 70 6 11 5 60

44 ,52 24 38 5 4 6 29

PUIadelphia M MI b-l

StLosis M9 Ml Ml i*~2

Two outs when winning run scored. E-Guerrero. DPPhiladelphia 2, StLouis 1 LOB-Philadelphia 13, StLouis 9 2B-Jordan, MThompson, Oquendo ffi-Herr SB-Coteman (63). S-Jeltz. SF-MThompson

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

KHoweU 7 4 114 4

RMcDwll L,4-8 2 2-3 4 1 1 1 3

StLoMS

Magrane 7 8 0 0 3 5

Daytey 2 11113

Costello W.5-3 1 0 0 0 0 0

Magrane pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. HBP-VHayes bv Magrane WP-KHowell.Davfey Umpires-Home. Rennert; First, Runge; Second, Brocklander; Third. Engel T-3:16. A-45,685

SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrbbi

Roberts 3b 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 12 0 RAlomr 2b 3 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 2 0

TGwynn rf 4 0 0 0 MHtchr If 2 0 0 1

JaClark lb 4 0 0 0 Bean If 0 0 0 0 James If 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 0 1 0

Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Hamlth 3b 4 0 0 0

Santiago c 31 1 i Shelby cf 3 0 10 Jackson cf 2 01 0 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Hurst p 1 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 3 1 1 1

CMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0 Belcher p 3 0 0 0

GHarris p 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 I 3 1 Totals 2 2 7 2

San Diego OM 01* M-l

la>s Angeles Ml tIO Mx-2

LOB-San Diego 4. Los Angeles 6, 2B-Jackson, Randolph HH-Santi^ (151, Gonzalez (3). SB-Murray (7), S-Hursl. RAIomar

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Hurst L.1X1I 7 6 2 2 2 6

GHarris 1 10 0 10

law Angeles Belcher W.14-12 9 3 1 1 3 5

Umpires-Home. West. First, McSherry; Second. Williams: Third, Crawford

^ T-2 16 A-24,887

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrbbi

Young cf 4 0 2 2 Butler cl 3 110

CRnlds ss 4 0 10 RThmp 2b 4 0 (10 Ramirz ss 0 0 0 0 Laga lb 4 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 0 0 0 KMitchl If 4 0 2 1 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 0 0 0 Puhl If 3 0 10 Bathe ph 10 0 0 Caminil 3b 4 0 0 0 MWIms ss 3 0 0 0 Anthony rf 3 2 3 1 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Yelding pr 0 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 10 Davidsn rf 0 0 0 0 Garrells p 2 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 10 0 Oberkfl ph I 0 0 0

Portug^al p 3 0 0 0 Brantlev p 0 0 0 0

Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 Tetis 32 3 7 3 Totals 31 I 4 I

Houston M2 <M lt*-3

San Francisco OM QM Ml-l

E-Doran, CRevnolds LOB- Hotislon 7, San Francisco 4 2B-Puhl, CRevnolds HR-Anthony (3), SB-Sheridati (2), Yeldmg (10) S- Portugal

IP II R ER BB SO

Houston

Portugal W.7-1 82-3 4 1 I 1 7

.Schtzdr S,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

San FranciKO GarrelUs L.14 4 8 6 3 3 4 5

Second Game SEATTLE KANSAS CITY

abrbbi abrbbi

Reynlds 2b31 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 2 0 Briley If 3 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Brett dh 4 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 4 0 0 1 BJacksn If 4 0 0 0 Griffey cf 4 0 0 0 Eisnrch rf 3 0 0 0 Coles 3b 3 110 Stillwell ss 3 0 0 0 Cotto rf 3 0 10 Tabler lb 3 0 0 0 SBradley c4 0 1 0 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 MDiaz ss 3 0 11 Macfarln c 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 31 0 2 0

Seattle 110 no 000-2

Kansas City OM 000 000-0

E-BJackson, Coles, ADavis DP- Seat UM LOB-.SeatUe 8, Kansas City 4 2B-

IP HR ER BB SO

Seattle Swift W,73 MJackson Schooler S,31 Kansas City Gordon L.16-! Aquino Montgmry

1 1-3 6 2-3 1

Brantley BK-Garrelts

Bit

Nichols Cle Long Chi Baites Cle RJohnson Sea Hough Tex SDavis Dak Alexandr Del Giboon Del Hawkins NY MWitt Cal Moyer Tex HUlegas Chi Harnisch Bit Swift Sea Robinson Del Dotson Chi Perez Chi JMorris Del Smithson Bsn Rosenberg Chi Yeti Cle August Mil Lebrndt KC Rowley Min IteiiH Mil Dunne Sea Dyer Min

Fridays NL

121 iw 17 43 7 ? IM Asnmchr ^p i 0

121 136 37 43 7 3 4 69 Dislfno pn 1 0 I) 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 U

PITTSBURGH ( HU AGO

abrbhi abrbbi

Bonds cf 3 2 11) Wynne cf 4 2 2 0

Bell ss .1II2 I Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10

VanSlyk cf 4 0 I 0 DwSnilh If 4 0 3 0

Bonilla 3b 4 0 2 0 Grace lb 4 12 2 RReylds rf 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 0 1 0

Redus lb 4 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 41 1 0

LVIIiere c 3 0 2 0 Dunston ss 3 0 1 0

Cangels ph 1 0 I 0 Ramos ss 10 0 0

Lind 2b 4 0 1 0 Wrona c 3 0 0 1

Drabek p 1 0 0 0 Bielecki p 3 Q 0 0

Umpires Home, Bonin, First. Harvev. Second, Pulli. Third, Davidson.

T-2:2S, A-33,020

Fridays AL

First Game SEATTLE KANSAS (ITV

abrbbi abrbbi

Reynlds'2b 3 0 0 0 Seitzer :ib 4 120 MDiaz 2b 2 0 0 0 Palacis 3b 0 0 0 0 Briley If 4 0 2 0 WWilsn cf 4 2 3 11 ADavis lb 30 1 0 Thurmn cf 1 0 0 0 Presley lb I 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 111 Leonrd dh 3 0 10 dIsSnts ib 10 0 0

JWilson ph 1 0 0 0 BJacksn 11 2 2 2 2

Griffey cf 31 1 0 Schulz If 10 0 0 Coles 3b 1 0 0 0 Eisnrch rf 5 1 2 3 EMrtnz 3b 2 I I 1 Winters rf 0 0 0 0 Cotto rf 2 0 0 0 Trtabll dh 4 120 Kingery rf 1 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 4 0 0 1 SBradley c 3 0 0 0 Pecla ss 10 10 McGuire c 1011 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0

Vizquel ss 2 0 0 0 Welimn 2b 10 0 0

Cochran ss 2 0 0 0 Boone

Totals

34 2 7 2 Totals

3 111 31 Sll 8

78 76 46 40 4 5 4.73

136 166 53 57 4 11 4 75

179 IN 85 140 II13 4.82 153 167 52 102 6 12 4.87

141 165 35 60 7 14 4.93

140 146 56 77 4 12 4.94

99 111 47 47 5 6 S.OO

134 163 51 49 II II S.I7

158 195 52 70 5 11 5 18

145 167 60 68 5 12 5.21

133 166 32 39 9 8 5.27

85 104 37 38 2

62 70 35 34 3

Belinda p 0 0 0 0 MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0000 Hall ph 0000

King ph 1000

Totals 33 2 10 1 Totals 34(113

Pittsburgh IM NO IM-2

(lilcaM IM Hi mx--4

E-DwSmilh, Bonilla DP-Chicago 2

plB-. Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 8 2B-Bonilla. 3I Bonds, Cangelosi 3B- Bell,

9 5,27 DwSmith. SB-WVnne (S), Dunston (19)

7 5.37 S-Bell, Drabek SF-Wrona

Seattle sou IM M2-2

Kansas City on 213 ou-j

E-BHolman, Reynolds. Briley, Thur man LOB- Seattle 8, Kansas City 11 2B-Briley Eiscnreich, Griffey 3B-Boone llR-Eisenreieh (8). SB-Brett (13). SF-Boone

IP H R ER BB SO

Senile

BHolman L.7-10 Niednfur Powell

Kansas City Sabrhgn W.21-6 Lebrndt

7 3 0 0 1 7

I 1 0 0 0 0

Farr 2-3 3 2 2 1 2

TLeach 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

BHolman pitched to 2 batters in the 6lh HBP-CotesbySaberhagen. Umpires-Home. Denkinger; First,

WP-Swift Schooler Umpires-llome, Palermo; First, McCoy; Second, Cetterslrom. Third, Denk inger T-2:21. A-29,286

NEW YORK BALTIMORE

abrbbi abrbbi

Sax 2b 5 13 0 PBradly If 3 0 0 0

Espnoz ss 5 111 Orsulak rf 4 0 0 0

Mtngly dh 3 0 0 1 CRipkn ss 31 1 u

MHair If 4 111 Tettletn dh31 1 0

Balboni lb 3 1 1 1 BAndsn pr 0 0 0 0

Barfield rf 4 0 2 0 Millign lb 3 0 0 1

Velarde 3b 41 1 I Wthgtn 3b 412 u Geren c 4 0 0 0 Deverex cf 4 1 1 1

Kelly cf 3 0 10 Quirk c 3 0 2 2

Morind ph I 0 0 o Hulett 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 S I* 5 Totals 31 4 7 t

New York 022 Ml 000-5

Baltimore OM (00 MO4

E-Vetarde. DP-New York 3 LDB-New York 6, Balmore 4 2B-Espinoza, Devereaux, Sax, CRipken HR-BaHwni

New York

TerreU W.S-5 Gflssage Riehefti Sj!4 BaHimore DJohnson Holton L.5-7 Wlliamsn Olson HBP-PBradtey Williamson WP-H Umpires-Home, Seed; First, Johnson. Second, Clark: Third. Phillips T-2:53.A-47,721

BOSTON DETROIT

abrbbi abrbbi

Boggs 3b 5 12 0 Pettis cf 4 2 3 0

Reed 2b 5 2 3 1 TrammI ss513 2

Evans dh 4 124 Whitakr 2b2 0 0 0

Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 Schu 3b 10 0 0

Esasky Ib 3 1 1 0 Nokes dh 3 12 2

Heep rl 5 13 2 Brumly pr 0 1 0 0 Quintan rf 0 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 2 0()0GWard lb luoo Horn ph I u 0 0 Lusader rf 31 1 0 Barrel! 2b 1 0 0 0 KWillms If 1 0 0 0 Romine cf 3 1 0 0 Richie if 3 112

Stone cf 0 0 0 0 Lemon rl 10 0 0

Gedman c 2 1 1 1 Strange 3b 4 0 I 0 Marzano c 21 1 1 Heath c 4 0 0 0 15 7 II (

y, .Milligan

H R ER BB .SU

6 4

1 1

I 0

1 0

0 0

0 2

4 4

0 2

4 1

0 1

I 0

1 2

1 0

0 1

Terrell. Kelly by

Totals 37 9 14 9 Totals

Boston

Detroit

U^B-Esasky. Gedman (4)

OM 003 402-9 103 2N to-: DP-Boston 4. Detroit 1 12, Detroit 4 2B- Trammell. Evans. HR-Nokes 18' iieil).SB-PetlLs2i40J

S-Barrelt. F-Evans. Marzano

Bustw

Dopoon

31-3

Pnce

12-3

Smithson

11-3

Murphy W>7

12-3

LSmitii S.23

Detroit

Alexandr

52-3

FWUliams

1-3

Gibson

1-3

Henneman

12-3

ENunez L.3-4

FWUliams pitched to I batter in the 7lh PB-Marzano

Umpires-Home. McClelland. First. Meriwether; Second. Coble; Third Brinkman.

T-3:31 A-16,341

OAKLAND MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrbbi

RHdsn If 4 12 0 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 5 2 1 0 Newmn ss 3 0 0 1 Canseco rf 51 1 2 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Weiss ss 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 12 0 DParkr dh 4 0 2 2 Harper c 4 0 2 1 DHdsn cf 50 11 Bush rf 3 0 0 0

McGwir lb30 0 0 Gladden If 4 0 0 0

Sleinbch c 4 0 0 0 Larkin dh 4 110

Phillips 2b 4 0 2 0 Hale 3b 2 0 10

Gallego ss 31 I 0 Phelps ph 10 10 Hemnd pr 0000 Javier rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 38SII 5 Totals 312(2

Oakland i03 Olo 00-5

MbmesoU 000 ll M-2

E-Bush, Harper. DP-Oakland I, Minnesota 1, LOB-Oakland 9. Minnesota 6 2B-DHenderson. Hrbek, Harper 2, Phelps SB-Phiilips (31. LansfonI (J41, RHender-son(74)

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland Slewarl W,20-9 Nelson S,3 Miuesota

Dyer L.3-7 Berenguer Cook

6 2 0 0

4 1-3 8 5 4 0 5

3 2-3 3 0 0 2 3

I 0 0 0 1 0

Berenguer pitched to 2 batters in the 9th Umpires-Home, Uarcia: First, Hendn; Second. Reilly; Third. Roe T-2:46 A-34,830

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

Moseby cf 5 0 11 Felder If 5 0 0 0

MWilsor If 6 0 3 1 Spiers ss 5 110

GBell dh 5 0.12 Molitor 2b 5 0 4 0 McGriff lb 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 110

Gruber 3b 5 2 2 0 Brock lb 5 0 0 1

Fernndz ss5 13 0 Sheffild 3b 4 0 0 0

Borders c 4 1 2 0 Francon rf 4 1 3 1

Lee 2b 5 13 3 Surhoff dh 2 0 0 0

Hill rf 5 2 2 0 COBrien c 4 0 2 O

Totals 44 7 17 7 Totals 38 3 II 2

ToTMto 010 too 011-7

Milwaukee im DM 020-3

E-Lee, Sheffield, MWilson, F'ernandez. DP-Toronlo 1 LOB-Toronlo 13, Milwaukee 11 2B-Francona 3B-Fernandez SB-Molitor(25), F'elder (25)

IP HR ER BR SO

Torsnlo

Slieb W,16fl 7 7 112 3

Acker I 32100

Henke 1 10002

Milwaukee Reuss L.9^ 3 1-3 9 5 4 0 0

Pelerek 4 2-3 6 I l 2 l

Veres 1 2 1113

HBP-Surhoff by Acker Umpires-Home, Cousins; F'irst, Young, Second. Voltaggio, Third, McKean T-310 A-I5,.i69

CHICAGO TEXAS

abrbbi abrbbi

UJohnsn If 5 1 1 0 Manriq 2b 5 12 0

Fletchr 2b 4 1 2 0 Kunkel ss 3 10 0

Caldern dh 4 2 3 1 PImero lb 312 I

Fisk c 4 2 3 2 Sierra rf 5 12 2

CMrtnz 3b 5 2 2 2 Baines dh 5 0 10

Gallghr rf 3 0 11 Incvglia If 4 I 2 I Lvons rf 10 11 MSIanly c 3 121 \formn lb 2 0 0 0 Espv cf 10 10

Ventura 3b 1 0 0 I JGonzIz cl 3 0 1 1

Sosa cl 4 111 RLeach ph 0 0 0 0 Boston If 0 0 0 0 Buerhel 3b 0 0 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Coolbgh 3b 3 0 0 0

Bosley ph 10 0 0 Kreuler c 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 9 11 9 Totals 36 6 13 6

(liicago 001 too 103-9

Texas too 211 Oi-

E-J(k>nzalez. DP Chicago 1. Texas 1 LOB-Chicago 7, Texas 8. 2B Manrique, Fletcher, Fisk, Gallagher, Palmeiro, CMarlinez HR-Sosa i-O, MSlanlev lU, Incaviglia 12111. .SB Manrique cu' S-Kunkel, Fletcher, UUach SF-Ventura

IP H R KR HB SO

ililcago

Hiltegas :i 1.1 7 3 3 (i 2

McCarthy I 1112 0

Edwards 2 3 2 I I 0 2

Pall 2 2 1 1 U 2

BJones W,3-2 1 1 0 0 0 0

Thigpen S,33 1 0 u 0 I 0

Texas

JoBarfield ; 2 3 7 4 4 0 2

Arnsberg 213 1 I 1 1 1

Mielke 2 2 112 0

Rogers I U 0 0 1 0 '

Guante l>,6-6 0 2 2 2 0 0

Russell 1 2 110 0

Edwards pitched lo I balU-r m (he Mb, Pall pitched lo I batter in the Hih. Guanle pitched lo 2 baiters in the 9lh Umpires - Home, Evans, First. Sliulock, Second, Morrison; Third, Welke T-3:39 A-15,655_

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I Sports Notes

|> -

Pearson To Come Out Of Retirement

if MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) David Pearson, the second-winningest ^%iver in the hnstory^of NASCAR Winston Cup racing, said Saturday he will out of retirement next week at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

' Pearson, 54, of Spartanburg, S.C., will take part in an open practice ses-. sion Tuesday at Charlotte in preparation for the facilitys Oct. 8 Winston Cup Srace, the All-Pro 5M. He will be substituting in the Ford Thunderbird nor-' mally driven by Neil Bonnett, who suffered a broken sternum in a crash last Sunday at Dover, Del.

If I feel good in the car and the car feels good to me. Ill drive it in the Charlotte race, said Pearson,Idiblast-raced in August 1986 at Michigan In-^ temational Speedway. \

Bonnetts Ford is owneci by Glen and Leonard Wood, for whom Pearson drove from April 1972 through'April 1979, winning 42 superspeedway races in that span.

Its the least I can do for the Wbods and for Neil, Pearson said. Neil filled in for me in the Woods cy duriftg th 1976 National 500 at Charlotte when my back was hurt, and maybe I'Can. do something for him in return.

j, Pearson, a three-time Winston Cup champion, has* 105 career victories, - second only to Richard Pettys 200. Pearson is third on the all4iipe list with * 51 superspeedway victories, and at one stretch won 11 consecutive poles on I Charlottes 1.5-mile layout.

: Tommy Ellis is replacing Bonnett in the car for Sundays Goodys 500 at

; Martinsville Speedway and next weeks Holly Farms 400 at North Wilkesboro, both short-track events.

f ECU Booters Fall To American

' WASHINGTON, D.C. 'The East Carolina soccer team remained winless , with a 6-1 Colcxiial Athletic Conference loss at American University ^tur-: day afternoon.

< The Pirates, who play at Navy teday at 1, (fropped 0-7-1 overall and (M in the CAA. 'V

I No other details we^e available.

Pirate ^^ers Sweep Wesleyan

; 515-8 win over N.C. WesleyairioMipges Coliseum Saturday.

Senior MicheUe McIntoshseven kiUs and sophomore Rhonda

'The East Carolina vo11!}M team raised its record to 5-3 with a 15-9,15-6, leyaiHuMipge

, _____________________Intosh (i(^

Jackson had five kills to lead ECU.

; ECU continues play Wednesday at T-p.m. in Minges against UNC-Wilm-; ington. It will be a non-conference match. ' C- ^

41 ,

Jones Set To Perform Bowl-A-Thon

Roderick Rookie Jones will perform a 30-hour bowlathon at Hillcrest

* Lanes Oct. 24-25 to benefit The Childrens Hospital of Eastern North ; Carolina.

; Jones will begin bowling at noon Oct. 24 and conclude Oct. 25 at 6 p m. I Anyone interested in sponsoring Jones should call 756-4145 or 756-2020.

H Gooden Out For The Season

I NEW YORK (AP) Dwight Gooden, who missed 2ti months this season y with a tom muscle, will not pitch any more this year for the fading New ^ York Mets because of shoulder soreness.

I a chance? the right-

Montgomery, Wolf pack Roll...

Sunday Notebook:

RALEIGH -- Eric Blount leaned forward in front of his locker and talked softly as he tried to make some kind of sense of what had happened to his North Carolina Tar Heels after a 4(H loss to North Carolina State Saturday.

The lockerroun itself was virtually quiet. In the background, head coach Mack Brown was addressing the assembled media, answering questions about another debacle at the hands of the Wolfpack.

Other than that there wasnt a whole lot going on. Players slowly cut the tape from their ankles, wrists and knees and shuffled off to the showers.

It (has) not settled in yet, said Blount, a sophomore tailback from Ayden. Every loss is kind of a disappointment. We play the game to win. If you lose by (me or 36, it doesnt matter.

Still, this one had to be tough to swallow. After all, last year as a freshman, Bl(wnt was a starting wide receiver for the Tar Heels and a fost-hand witness to a 48-3 walloping put on the boys in blue by the Wolfpack in, of all places, Qiapel Hill. It was the most lopsided win in the history of the 94-year old series.

Now, a little Iks than a vear later. State did it to Carolina again.

In the past, Carter-Finley Stadium had been a home away from home for the Tar Heels, who had won six straight games there. That streak came to an abrupt halt this year.

Give N.C. State credit, Blount said. They stopped us more than we stopped ourselves.

Carolinas offense had serious problems throughout the afternoon. The Heels mounted only two serious scoring threats in the game, capitalizing on ^ one and blowing another with a fumble.

; For his part, Blount carried the ball nine times for 40 yards, caught one 'pass for five yards and totaled 116 yards in punt and kickoff returns. He nearly broke one kickoff midway through the second quarter. After fumbling early, he recovered it and dashed 40 yards before being pushed out of bounds .at the Carolina 47.

After a standout career as a running back at Ayden-Grifton" Blount came ' to Chapel Hill and'was shifted to wide receiver. The Tar Reels were well :; stocked in the backfield when he signed,*so he movedlhlft one of the wideout spots, starting as a true freshman.

But things changed last spring. Torin Dorn was moved to comerback and 1 iKennard Martin, the ACCs leading rusher last season, was suspended from rgrtheteam.

I What bad been a strength was suddenly a weakness.

Udfcfet exp^t (to move back), he said. Carolina has had so many tgreaWailbacks in the past. With Torin and Kennard there, I didnt think Id j iget back to tailback so early in my career.

Then with what happened to Kennard, and Torin being moved to defen- wive back, it gave me a chance.

U Blount is second team now, behind senior Aaron Staples. Staples and f Blount, along with Randy Jordan, altemateplays at the spot.

Staples is the hardest runner. Jordan has sprinters speed. Blount is the fi best open-field runner of the three.

|1 Still, against State, neither of the three got the chance to dolimch.

I; Carolina got behind early and had little success running tlt ball, totaling

1- 97 yards net, while passing for only 22 yards.

f It was a tough way to open the Atlantic Coast Conference season, especial-< ly after a 49-7 opening-season win over VMI and a close 13-6 loss to Kentucky ; last week. Now, the Tar Heels are asking which way is up. r If theyve improved, it was tough to tell from their showing against State.

Were going to look at film Monday and then put it aside, Blount said.

*! Its one game at a time. Weve got Navy next week and its homecoming, li Were just going to try to win every game we can.

(Continued from B-1)

quarterback with little results from either.

Hall was O-for-2, while Burnette, a freshman in his ftrst extensive action of the season, struggled all game, going 3-of-15 with three interceptions for 22 yards.

On Burnettes second series, he was tackled on a short drop in the end zone by Derrick Debnam, who came in from the blind side to record the safety to put State ahead, 19-0, with 4:15 left in the first half.

The safety was sandwiched be-tween the two Mon-tgomery-to-Corders touchdowns.

On the first scoring pass, Corders got a step on Carolina comerback Clarence Carter, who leaped to try to deflect it, but came up short. Corders hauled in the pass around the Tar Heels 20 and cruised in for the score. Hartman added the point after.

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The two connected again late in the first half, this time on a crossing pattern with 1:05 left in the half. Hartmans kick made it 26-0.

The score was set up by Billy Ray Haynes theft of a Burnette pass.

They had that one good drive, State safety Jesse Campbell said. After that, we stopped them every time. I belive it (the fumble) switched the momentum. It was their only drive (early). It really hurt them. I could tell

And by halftime, it was over. Sheridan went to backups midway through the third quarter and Brown went the final two quarters with Burnette, despite the lack of success.

State had 19 first downs to UNCs four in the first half. The Heels had no yards passing in the opening two

periods, missing on all six attempts.

Montgomerys final scoring pass came midway through the third quarter when he hooked up with Bobby Jurgens on a 30-yard scoring play.

Backup Preston Poag got States final score on a 2-yard run to make it 40-0 early in the fourth quarter.

UNCs lone score came midway through the final period.

Dennis Tripp, a former Farmville standout, recovered Wolfpack tailback 'Tyrone Jacksons fumble, giving Carolina a first-and-10 at the State 38.

Two Burnette completions moved ^ the ball to the 14 an(i the Tar Heels

finally got the score on a 1-yard run by Aaron Staples with 2:44 left.

Burnettes pass for the two-pomt conversion fell incomplete, leaving the score 40-6.

UNC, 1-2, returns to action Saturday at home against Navy. I

Our backs are against the wall now, Brown said. We have got a tough job ahead to get ready for Navy. Our kids did play hard, and because of that, I stil think we have a chance to be a good football team.

State, 4-0, returns to action Saturday against Kent State.

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L I have no doubt I could pitch again, but why take, hander said Saturday. Im just going to call it a year

That s what I decided, he said. If we were one or two games out I f: would pitch, but I wouldnt be 100 percent. I figure I might as well wait until # nextyearandbelOOpercentgoingintospringtraining.

Mets manager Davey Johnson seemed displeased by Goodens decision As far as I m concerned, hes healthy, Johnson said.

' The Mets are 5/^ games behind Chicago in the National League East and . have just 10 games left.

r Gooden finished the season 94 with a 2.89 earned-run average and x/\ % f starts. His last start was July 1, when he torn a muscle below his right arm-

; l Gooden returned Sept. 13 and pitched three shutout innings in relief at f.j Philadelphia. On Tuesday, he got his first career save when he allowed one run in four innings at Chicago.

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^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville. ^

Durham Draws 60-Day Suspension

THV A<^<5iiriATirn nt .. .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989 Bi3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

First baseman Leon Durham of

the St. Louis Cardinals was suspended for 60 days for failure to comply with the baseball commissioners drug policy, the commis-

. sioners office announced Friday. ,The announcement gave no further details.

Durham, 32, once considered one of the best power hitters in the National League, was trying to hang on >n the majors after experiencing substance abuse problems that preceded his release last season by the Cincinnati Reds.

With the Cardinals, however,

. had done very little to

J^^tify sticking in the big leagues.

1 games, he had only one hit, a ; double, in 13 at-bats, a .056 batting average, and one RBI.

. About his only significant con-f tnbution to the teams bid toward trying to win the National League c.ast title came on Sept. 3 when he JJl a game-winning sacrifice fly in , St, Louis 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros.

That run meant a lot to me, he wid. It feels like Im finally contributing to the ballclub.

Prior to this season, Durham had ^ compiled a .280 lifetime average and hit 20 or more homers five times for ^ the Chicago Cubs through 1987 Following a brief statement by the

commissioners office Friday, the ^ Cardinals said they had no com-I ment.

j Durham was not immediately available for comment.

New League - Player agent Richard Moss is the driving force behind a new baseball league and some of his big-name clients may be the first to sign up.

Moss represents Gary Carter of the New York Mets, Wally Backman of the Minnesota Twins, Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers and Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Carter is a free agent at the end of the season and the Mets are unlikely to ask him back.

He would give the proposed new league a personality to spread the word.

Valenzuela has proven he can still pitch and Morris knows the Tigers will be rebuiding.

Of course, all the new league has right now is a Manhattan office.

stadiums and personnel are still m the planning stages.

CBS Gets Ready CBS will show 12 regular-season the second

week of the season. There will not be the first week because of Mastp golf tournament. There wm not be any games the last five w^ks because of the U.S. Open tennis championships and the NFL. Collusion News Arbitrator George Nicolau said

first sUge of damage hearings in the Collusion II case by Sunday. The case IS in rebuttal and owners and the Major League Baseball Players Association are discussing the im-

Pifl ^trator Thomas Roberts $10.5 million award in the first case.

The Collusion III case is nearing the completion of its first phase Briefs have been submitted on whether the owners information bank violated the Basic Agreement Reply briefs are due by Oct. 8.

Giamatti Book A. Bartlett Giamatti loved to write about baseball. Last fall, before he became commissioner, he spent several months working on what turned out to be his final book: Take Time for Paradise: Americans and their Games. It is scheduled for January publication by Summit Books, a division of Simon & Schuster.

Thin Ice

The NHL preseason game in Richfield, Ohio, on Monday night between the Los Angeles Kings and Pittsburgh Penguins drew 17,385. The baseball game between the Oakland As and Indians at Clevelands Municipal Stadium attracted 5,931.

Rain Men

Wednesdays rainout was the eighth date postponed at Yankee Stadium this season. The Yankees have had nine dates rained out this season, their most since 1976 when they were washed out 11 times.

Small Crowds The announced attendance for Thursdays doubleheader at Yankee Stadium was 11,230, the smallest crowd at the Stadium in six years. However, there actually were only about 250 people in the stands for the

first game and 3,000 for the second game. The expanded attendance included season tickets sold.

Was it like the minor leagues? someone asked Yankees catcher DonSlaught.

It reminded me of an American Legion game somewhere in Illinois, he said. Both sides

stat Corner

The New York Yankees^ and Detroit went into this season tied for the most victories in the 1980s with 780 each. This year, for the first time since 1918, both the Tigers and Yankees had losing records in the same season. The Yankees, however, have the clinched the mark for most wins in the decade.... Joe Carter on Monday hit his 34th homer and became the first Cleveland player with at least 100 RBIs in three different seasons since Rocky Colavito did it in 1958, 59 and 65.... Lonnie Smiths 78 RBIs (through Thursday) are a career-high, and are the most RBIs for an Atlanta Braves left fielder since Gary Matthews had 75 in 1980. ... A total of 48 players, including 22 pitchers, have appeared in games for Philadelphia this year, one shy of the club record set in 1946. ... Oaklands Mark McGwire homered

in the Metrodome Thursday night and has now homered in every AL stadium. ... Bob Welchs victory Thursday over Minnesota made Oakland the first team since the 1971 Baltimore Orioles to have four pitchers win at least 17 games. Dave Stewart has 19 wins and Mike Moore and Storm Davis each have 18 for the As. The 71 Orioles had four 20-game winners (Dave McNally won 21 and Pat Dobson, Mike Cueller and Jim Palmer each won 20).

Cubs Exercise Dawson Option The Chicago Cubs on Friday announced they have exercised the option on outfielder Andre Dawsons contract through the 1990 season.

Dawson signed a two-year contract with a third-year option in the spring of 1988 at $2.1 million a year. If the Cubs had not exercised the option, they would have had to buy out the contract for $300,000.

Dawson, the National Leagues MVP in 1987 when he hit 49 home runs and drove in 137 runs, has had a so-so season this year with a .250 average, 19 homers and 74 RBIs.

Free Agents Minnesota reliever Jeff Reardon wants as much as $1.2 million in the form of a signing bonus but GM An

dy McPhail is not willing to come close to that number. The Twins also are not prepared to move from their two-year $3.2 million offer. Reardon wants at least $3.6 million.

McPhail already knows he will have to pay Kirby Puckett and Kent Hrbek millions. Hrbek, eligible for free agency, could get as much as $9 million over three years, some agents say. Puckett, eligible for free agency following the 1990 season, is expected to become the highest paid player in baseball history. Some agents say he could get as much as $11 million over three years.

Spring Fashions

For the first time since the early 1950s, the Pirates will wear the word Pittsburgh on the front of their road uniforms in 1990. The Pirates have worn several different styles of uniforms since the mid-1950s, when they began wearing vest-like jerseys without sleeves. But they have always worn their nickname both home and away. Next season, they will retain their white knit home uniforms with black and gold trim and the word Pirates on the jerseys, but will wear a script Pittsburgh on their gray road uniforms.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Cinch 5 Insult 9 Weaken

12 Be concerned

13. .. or not

14 Tin Woodmans prop

15 State

16 Joan Crawford film

17 Ga neighbor

18 Harvest

19 Peculiar

20 Equal

21 Wing

23 Actress

Arden

25 OPEC,

28 Of the skin

32 Meyerbeer work

33 Dick's Veep

34 Reduce in value

36 Tenderloins

37 Avery or Ritter

38 Make lace

39 Nephnte 42 Eggs 44 "CCCP"

trans

lated

DOWN

1 Battle reminder

2 Cathedral part

3 Vicinity

48 Reverence 4 Commit,

49 L' , c'est moi

50 Aspirin's target

51 Took the gold

52 Stand

53 Follow

54 Foxy

55 Bible book

56 A deadly sin

as a crime

5 Constitutional

6 Do dock work

7 Was patient

8 Corral

9 Not out

10 Wheel connection

Solution time: 27 mine.

Yesterdays answer 9-23

11 Bartlett, eg

20 Sustain

22 Rent

24 Hearth goddess

25 Food fish

26 Parrot

27 Yank's toe

29 Woody's love

30 Indiana Jones find

31 Alamos

35 Attractively strange

36 Puts on the record

39 Spielberg thriller

40 Missing from the base

41 Refuse

43 Extensive

45 Study carefully

46 Knife

47 Depend

49 Pitching

stat

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Sept. 24

ARIES (March 20 to April 19): You will need to think in terms of how you can put your own ideas across at work today. You will have good ideas for making more income but it will take some time to work them out.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Do not let a tense and difficult situation at home interfere with your work schedule. Two new money opportunities require careful consideration by you.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Do not let the long-time prejudice of others keep you from expressing your talents at your work. You will have a big chance now to make money through the help of a businessman.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): To do a good job at your work you will need to think more in terms of the actual motivations that are involved.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You will have some wonderful creative ideas, so make a point to put them in effect at once. A big opportunity is pr^ent for you to make money if you will study it carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Distractions will make it difficult for you to do your job well so be sure to cut them out. You will be able to work out some long range plans today.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You will now have to find your own answers if you are to do your job more efficiently. An annoying problem about getting in more money is now starting to gradually diminish.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You will want to get away from your regular job into a new venture but instead remain steadfast. New ideas where your financial situation is concerned are now imperative.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): It will be necessary that you work more in harmony with everyone you are associated with to do a good job today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): You are now able to do your job well without consulting with higher-ups so much. The more unusual the career, the more money that you can make now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): You have very fixed ideas about your work but they are now subject to changes without notice. A business success eludes you but it will be realized later so dont get discouraged.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): You will need to tie up some loose ends before you will be able to go on to new conditions at your job. A hasty communication about business now could cost you a lot of money.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Sept. 25

ARIES (March 20 work but you need to

a lot of money but you will be able to make interesting your income.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): You will have a good chance to get the help of one who can aid you most at your own particular job now. New activities that are connected with pleasure or adornment can increase your income. -

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): You will need to be alert for new nieans and method by which you do your job. New friends who have dynamic ideas will help you to attain your cherished social objectives. '

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): A highly-placed person will show how to do your work so that vou will get much better results. A new project that has long-time potentials for a big success is now yours.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You will need to be very exact and conscientious at your work today or you can lose out where it means the most to you. This is the day when you should change your attitude.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): A friend can give you some excellent information now that can aid you with your job. You are now under excellent aspects for increasing your income, so follow your best ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You can be as direct as you wish in stating exactly what you want, where your work is concerned. You will have two projects in which you can make more money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You will need to think quickly in order to do all the little jobs that are awaiting your attention. You will n^ to get the advice of a successful man before entering into a business proposition.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Work will be a drag today but if you relax on your job you will get the ill will of important persons. A new proposition brought bv influential men from a distance is fine for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): You will have your most inventive ahd ingenious ideas that you have had at your work for a long time. Friends and charming associates will both help you to solve money matters that concern you now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Make a point not to be too emotional at your work today or you lose out with fellow-workers, etc. All kinds of new ideas are presented to you about getting more money.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): The thought that you put into your work today will have long time and beneficial results. You will be stirred up to argue over money at home, but dont or trouble ensues.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A MAN FOR ALL SUITS

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

9 9

NORTH 4 K 10 9 J 76 873 10 8 6 3 EAST

9-23

CRYPTOQUIP

QIOTQBIL MG NMHQML-HWF

JTBTSF DC HOY XHQ DCQHLTQQ

CN GJMB QZJIYZX.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: RELIGIOUS LEADERS GATHERED AT THE CHURCH FOR A FAITH-TO-FAITH MEETINCi

Today' s Ct /ptoquip clue; D equals B

WEST 4 5 2 K 10 8 5 2 J 95 9 5 2

SOUTH 4 J63

4 A Q 8 7 9 A Q 4 3 0 Void 4 K Q 74

0 AKQ 10 642

4 A J

The bidding:

Sooth West

North

East

1 0 Pass

Pass

Dbl

1 NT Pass

Pass

Dbl

2 4 Pass

Pass

Dbl

3 Dbl

3 4

Dbl

4 4 Pass

Pass

Dbl

4 0 Pass

Pass

Dbl

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4

Like Wide World of Sports,

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1989 King Features Syndicate Inc

each week we comb the globe for the unusual. There is not much to the play of todays hand, but it does feature one of our favorite characters, the peripatetic Zia Mahmood of Pakistan, London, New York and various places in between.

The hand is from a tournament in Toronto and, as you can see from the diagram, the bidding sequence was rather strange, almost surrealistic. Sitting South, Zia managed to bid all four suits and no trump something we have not seen for quite a while. At favorable vulnerability, he was trying to muddy the waters and confuse the opponents, who almost surely could make game once North passed the opening bid.

He scored only a partial success. At four diamonds, doubled, he went down 3(X) after a spade leadthe defenders took two spade tricks, a spade ruff, a heart and a club. As the cards lie, the opponents can

make four hearts with an overtrick by taking the spade finesse, ruffing out the suit and conceding two club tricks.

After a diamond lead, declarer (West or East) ruffs, cashes the ace and king of hearts and takes the spade finesse. Ace of spades and a ruff sets up the suit, and the queen of hearts is still available as an entry to the good spades. But some declarers guessed the hand wrongly to rob Zia of complete success.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Around The House

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Designers Say Styles That Are In Today May Be Obsolete In The 90s

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ing rush easier for your busy family. And, there will be no more excuses for messy rooms. Did you see all that closet space in the three bedrooms upstairs?

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I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector.

Name ____

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Before you buy that toaster oven, designer teapot or luxury-model fax machine, beware that they all could become obsolete in the 1990s.

Also on the way out, in the opinion of designers, are disposable diapers, plastic foam coffee cups and low resolution television sets, says Metropolis magazine. The magazine recently sent questionnaires to 150 designers around the country and followed up with in-depth interviews with 50 of them on the highs and

lows of design in the 1980s.

According to Susan Szenasy, editor, reasons for the thumbs-down on these indispensables of the 80s vary: The diapers and cups pose environmental hazards, conventional ovens and toasters will make way for electronic chip technology. Fancy teapots are a fad, and the TV as we Imow it will give way to high resolution technology and a much sharper picture.

Expensive fax machines will get cheaper, then toward the end of the decade the fax will be pushed aside by improved modems and computers that will nudge us further

American Country Allows Modifications To Fit Your Taste

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^ UNHED MEDIA, P.O. Box 5380. Cincinnati, Ohio 45201 j

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For people who dont want to be pinned down to a single style, American country is one of the best decorating choices.

Since it is an adaptation of rural designs to suit contemporary needs and not from a single period or place, American country is well adapted to todays needs, says designer Raymond Waites.

Waites has written several boiAs on American country style and has also designed reproduction collections of furniture, fabrics, wall coverings and accessories. He says that the overriding point of American country is its spirit. You can mix periods and styles as long as the room maintains its casual quality.

For example, he says its easily possible to put together a room that includes Shaker reproductions, primitive painted pieces and Victorian wicker. When decorating American country style, look for rustic furniture in native American woods such as walnut, chestnut, maple and pine or painted pieces.

Stanley Hura is a designer who has created many American country rooms settings in which to display the Museum of American Folk Art reproduction collection by Lane. He

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Hie mail brings the following comments and suggestions;

You recently did a story about a plaster wall finish that is essentially a MOSS between drywall and conven-tidiral lath-and-plaster. We were pleased that you pointed out that it is stronger and thinner than regular plaster and can be installed faster and nearly as cost-effectively. Also, th|Bt it has better durability and a im^e pleasing appearance than dipall. Unfortunately, you referred to--the new product as veneer plastic. The term is veneer planter. Its especially important to u,' since we, the United States Gympsum Co., are the leading plaster manufacturer in the United States. Thanks for the kind words. iBut remember its veneer plaster!

Our Consumer Education Center las a handy hint for your readers: When you clean with wax, use both ^ands, something which many housewives and others do not do.

I center, being in touch with thou-of Johnsons Wax customers.

finds that many do not know that holding the cleaning cloth in one hand and the polishing cloth in the other will save lots of time, especially when doing large areas. The wax should be applied, followed by a quick cleaning and an immediate l^lishing.

I find candle wax can be removed from a table top by placing an ice cube on the spot a few seconds. Crumble as much wax as you can with your fingers, then scrape gently with a dull knife. As a matter of fact, I use one of my cooking tools for this. Its a nylon spatula and does a fine job without damaging the table. I then rub the area briskly with a cloth saturated with a cleaning wax and wipe it dry with a clean cloth. Sometimes a second treatment is necessary, but this method always does a good job.

I have had a gas heater tank for more than 20 years. I have never had any trouble with it by using a simple maintenance step taught me by my father, who was a plumber. I merely open the faucet at the bottom

of the tank every three months and let it run into a pail. I stop as soon as the water runs clean. By the way, its a metal tank, although I suppose it would be just as helpful with a glass-lined tank.

You gave one of your readers some advice some time ago about how to finish a salad bowl. I thought you would be interested to know I tried several methods over the years with varying degrees of success, but a few weeks ago I was in a home center when, lo and behold, I saw it was selling a product called a Salad Bowl Finish. My guess is that something like that must be made by several companies and sold in different kinds of home centers or hardware stores.

offers these tips to a successful American country room:

Keep backgrounds simple and uncluttered. Choose clear colors and select accessories that are not too fussy. You can soften the feeling of the contemporary American country room with lace and floral fabrics. Or you can make the room more masculine with cowhide and American Indian motifs, he says.

Hura says that there are several ways to go with traditional American country nxnns. First, decide whether you want to create a formal or a rustic setting.

If its formal - a style that suggests small-town America of the mid-19th century choose Victorian style furniture such as adaptations of English and French pieces. Use area rugs, such as an oriental or a needlepoint rug, on the floors. You can choose simple window treatments or more elaborate layered effects that combine a heavier fabric with a sheer undercurtain. Wallpaper the walls, making use of borders to take the place of architectural detailing that may be lacking.

A more primitive and rustic room is the result when you select twig furniture, rustic pine pieces or the newly popular arts and crafts style. Place rag rugs or hooked rugs on the floors. Walls can be simply whitewashed or stencilled Ro^ textured fabrics of homespun cotton and linen are appn^riate, and simple country pottery and tin spatter-ware are suitable. Baskets of dried flowers, flowering potted plants and original or reproductions of primitive paintings are also in character.

Another variant of the American country look incorporates motifs from the American Wet? such as California mission furniture, ornate yet roughJiewn Spanish or Mexican pieces, or German-American Biedermaier pieces. The color scheme comes from Indians blankets and the earth tones of the American West.

An advantage in furnishing American country style is that reproductions from virtually all the earlier periods are now available. Besides colonial and federal style furniture, youll find reproductions of country pieces from the 19th century as well as copies of mission and arts and crafts style furniture.

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toward a paperless society.

Szenasy says the magazine undertook the survey, published in its October issue, to find out what advances design has made in the 1980s, if any, toward improving the quality of life. What we found out is that the 80s was a very mixed decade.

It was good because it offered a lot of choices. It was bad because there was so much to choose from. People bought more because things looked attractive, she said, but whether they really needed them remains a question.

Designers say objects of the 80s fliey will remember with pleasure include fax machines, personal stereos, the restaurant range for the home, Filofax date books, track lighting, remote control for television, ethnic crafts and compact disc players. What they look forward to in the 90s are home offices and computers that do more in both home and office.

In interior design, the 1980s seemed schizophrenic, said Szenasy. It supported the two extremes of minimal Japanese design and ornate reproductions.

These two tendencies meet in postmodernism, which uses all the forms of the past but combines them in a way that could never have occurred historically.

This mixture means we dont really want the past, she said. We just want its veneer, the emotional appeal of something that we think was better.

High points of the 1980s, according to designers surveyed, were such design-intensive products as professional quality cookware and home accessories from architects. A teapot by postmodernist architect Michael Graves is one example.

They also were impressed by the influence of ergonomics in furniture, as represented by the high-tech office chairs that sell for as much as $800. On the other hand, a number singled out Post-it notes and the Dust Buster vacuum, both inexpensive innovations.

Other brigW spots are hali^en lamps and new light bulb technology. An improvement in kitchen design and new electric cooktops with ceramic and halogen burners were also hailed.

Kitchens are more attractive today compared to the 1970s because of the coordination of design details on appliances and the much greater variety and good quality of cabinetry. They are more efficient because of improved storage options.

The designer who many people singled out was Phillipe Starck, ^id Szenasy. They are betting that in the future, people will see Starck as synonymous with the 80s.

Furniture that appealed includes the revival of the arts and crafts design, rustic Adirondack styles and the 1950s designs from the likes of Charles Eames.

Designers think that the 1990s will be the decade of environmental concerns.

Almost everyone made some comment about the environment, Szenasy said.

A significant comment, for example, was Agnes Bournes: In the 70s, I was very involved with recycling and natural foods. I even got arrested for my beliefs. Im not so militant anymore, but I still have those concerns. One of the tiny things Im doing is providing recycling bins in kitchens to deal with waste management.

Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. - Our kitchen sink clogs up periodically. I have tried almost everything without success, including one of those steel augers. Nothing seems to work. I have fen told the only way I will get the drain working again is to open up the plug under the sink at the bottom of the elbow pipe. Is this something I can handle myself?

A. - It isnt difficult if you are the least bit handy. Actually, you can answer the question better than anybody else. Two things come to mind. Before you use a wrench on the plug, be sure there is a pail or basin under it to catch water remaining in the trap. And, secondly, the stoppage may be farther down in the system, in which case you will have to get a plumber.

Q. - I used some nuts and bolts for the first time the other day. When I bought the material I needed, the hardware man referred to one type of bolt as a carriage bolt, but he did not know the origin of the term. Any idea?

A. - A carriage bolt got that

name simply because it was the kifld of bolt often used on horsenlrawn vehicles. They probably still are. |

Q. - I am making a workbench for my garage, where I will be doing a lot of work. I want to put perfo-rated hardboard at the top of it in the rear to hold various tools. Can I attach it with nails or should I u8e screws?

A. Screws would be better. But hold on a minute. If you attach the perforated hardboard to the bench wont everything rattle and rdll every time you do any hammeriqg on the bench? You had better reconsider unless you will be using tfiej workbench for chores that will not require any heavy work.

Q. - There is a ragged hole in our! blacktop driveway. Its in a part the; car usually doesnt go over, fe just-to be sure, how soon can the car be-driven over a repair? Whats the easiest way to handle such a repair? .

A. After poking at the opening to loosen anything that will come loose, fill the hole with a blacktop mix. The instructions on the container of mix should be read, but there is nothing left to do but (o tamp down the patch.

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New Associates

Two new employees, Michael Brown and Charlotte Costner, have joined Pair Electronics, said Harry Pair and Todd Pair, owners of Pair Electronics and Todds Stereo.

Brown will be the service technician for Pair Electronics and Todds Stereo, while Mrs. Costner will handle inside sales for Todds Stereo.

New Associate

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors has announced the association of Debbie Allen with the agency.

Mrs. Allen has lived in Greenville for 12 years. She is married to Terry Allen and they have two children.

New Service

Taff Office Equipment Co. has added a full-service design department in addition to the companys other services, said Jehu Taff, company president.

The design department, located at the main store at 569 S. Evans St., is capable of performing full turnkey operations.

Heading the design department is Elizabeth Tootsie M. Peck. Ms. Peck comes to Taffs from Houston where she worked with a contract interior design firm associated with several architectural firms. She is a member of the American Society of Interior Designers.

New Associate

rnnnally Branch of fiark-Branch

Realtors has announced that Rosemary Warren is now associated with the firm and will specialize in residential marketing.

A native of Greenville, Ms. Warren is a current resident of Winter-ville. She is married to Russell Warren and they have two children.

She attends Greenville Faith Assembly of God and is member of the Literacy Volnteers of America.

She was previously employed by Procter and Gamble for 14 years.

Meeting Changed

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County chapter of Medical Assistants has been changed to Tuesday.

Staff Addition

Mark Rosenberg, president of Rosenberg & Associates Advertising Inc., recently announced the addition of Georgia Beth E. McLamb as account supervisor.

Originally from Smithfield, Ms. McLamb received her degree from Meredith College in Raleigh.

She spent three years as media supervisor for Rockett, Burkhead & Lewis Advertising and also three years with Price/McNabb Advertising as an account coordinator-media coordinator.

Ms. McLamb will be responsible for coordinating and supervising all account service responsibilities for the agency. She currently resides in Greenville.

New Executive

Leon P. Smith, president of Fountain Powerboat Industries, has announced that David A. Simmons has been named vice president of fi-nance-administration, replacing Kenneth H. Bomstein who is no longer associated with the company.

Simmons has been controller of Fountain Powerboat Industries and was formerly director of financial planning and accounting for Murray Chris Craft of Bradenton, Fla.

Center Accredited

Mary Frances Center has achieved accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations located in Chicago.

Mary Frances Center is a private inpatient alcohol and drug treatment center located in Tarboro which will accommodate 66 patients.

Formed in 1951, the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations is dedicated to improving the quality of the nations heal^ care through voluntary accreditation. The commission accredits more than 5,200 hospitals and accredits and evaluates more than 3,200 other health care programs.

Business Expo

The second annual Tar River Business Expo will be held Wednesday at the Parkhill Mall in Tarboro from 11:45 a.m. to 8 p.m., said Cherry Bass of the Tarboro Area Chamber of Commerce. Approximately 100 area

businesses, industries and civic organizations will display goods and services in a variety of exhibits throughout the mall. Many displays will offer free samples and literature pertaining to business. Some vendors are planning to include job information as well.

The Expo is co-sponsored by the Tarboro Area Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business Center of Edgecombe Community College.

Ownership Change

Triad Health Care Center of Greenville has experienced a change of ownership, said Laurie Ann Hillis, administrator.

The nursing facility which was formerly owned by Triad Medical Services has been bought by Americas Management Group Inc. and is now operating under the name of Americas Health Care Center.

Ribbon Cutting

The Salon will relocate to 686 Arlington Village on Monday, announced owner Shirley Barnes. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is scheduled for 4 p.m.

The Sa on is a full-service salon catering to men and women. Services include haircut, styling, chemical, skin care, waxing or nail care.

Bank Action

NCNB National Bank of North

Carolina has confirmed that it has acquired the insured deposits of Great Atlantic Savings Bank of Manteo, announced E. Hugh Daughtry Jr., senior vice president of NCNBs community banking division based in Greenville.

The tw(^ffice savings bank was declared insolvent and was turned over to the Resolution Trust Corp. as receiver.

The settlement of the transaction with the Resolution Trust Corp. included a premium of $381,500 paid by NCNB National Bank for the transfer of approximately $109.8 million in insured deposits. NCNB National Bank has not acquired Great Atlantics loan assets.

Recent Promotions

Doug Gomes, vice president of manufacturing at Grady-White Boats, has announced that Joey Weller has been promoted from supervisor of the Decks Department to area lamination coordinator and Gordon Haislip has been promoted from asistant supervisor to supervisor within the Decks Department.

Weller, a native of Williamston, has been with the company since January 1^ and has six years of industrial management experience. He and his wife, Jenny, live in Williamston.

Haislip, a native of Stokes, has been with Grady-White since April 1987. He has attended Martin Technical Institute as well as sever

al management extension courses; from North Carolina State University. Haislip and his wife. Melisa,. reside in Stokes with their three* children.

Ribbon Cutting

The Nursing Registry Inc. recent-; ly celebrated its new location in the' Taft, Taft and Hagler Building, 2217, Stantonsburg Road, with a ribbon-, cutting ceremony.

The Nursing Registry Inc. was founded in February 1988 and has' grown in excess of 65 nurses to provide relief staffing to many health , care facilities across eastern North Carolina. The Registrys founders, Doug and Kim Bostic and Alane LoCastro, are all registered nurses. As well as providing licensed nurses for staff relief, the Registry also' provides services for insurance company officials, consultations and private duty companion programs.

Drivers Recognized

Several area United Parcel Service Drivers were recently' recognized for safety at a company , ceremony in Raleigh. '

Inducted into the UPS East Carolina Districts Circle of Honor t were Neil Peed, Jerry Harrell, Walt Leggett, Joseph Hester, Steve, Williams and Billy Harrington. ;

The Circle of Honor recognizes' those drivers with 20 years or more of safe driving experience.

Farmers Union, USDA Chief Take Opposite Routes On 90 Farm Bill

By Don Kendall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The National Farmers Union and Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter would agr^ that profitable, family-owned agriculture is a noble dream of American farmers.

But the NFU has its own ideas how best to achieve mastery of the agricultural dream machine, and Yeutter has a few of his own.

Theyre not alone.

Many other agricultural and commodity organizations, individu

als, analysts and special interest groups of all sorts are jockeying for position as Congress works on the 1990 farm bill to replace the 1985 law.

And Yeutter is not the only one who has a say in what the Bush administration wants in the 1990 bill. Trade policy, budget requirements, White House political nit-picking and dozens of other factors litter the road ahead.

Yeutter has said repeatedly that the administration doesnt have its specific farm bill proposals ready for Congress but hopes to outline

those by the end of the year.

But a look at some of NFUs legislative desires and a few of Yeutters ruminations might help a bit to clarify some of the thinking as farm bill debate unfolds.

Earlier this month, about 150 NFU members from 16 states, mainly in the Midwest and Great Plains, participated in a two-day fly-in to Washington that included brisk lobbying treks to Capitol Hill.

The current farm law, the Food Security Act of 1985, covers a multitude of programs, from conservation, credit and fish farming to

food stamps, rural development, research and trade.

But the heart of the 1985 law -and its predecessors for more than half a century - is the array of commodity programs that provide federal price supports and related benefits for milk, sugar, wool and ma^r crops such as wheat, feed grains, cotton, rice and soybeans.

Among other things, the 1985 law gave the Agriculture Department more di^retionary authority in administering commodity programs, including reductions in some of the price support benefits.

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Headache Powders Still Pack A Punch As Younger Users Bolster The Market

By Strat Douthat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIDWAY, N.C. Moments after Marcella Gautier opens for business each morning, her regular customers begin arriving for their daily fix.

The customers, blue-collar workers for the m(t part, quickly purchase a small amount of the fine, white powder they have come for. Many of them ingest it on the spot.

They tell me they need some of my powder to get them going in the morning,she says.

' If it sounds as if something illegals going on here, no one in Midway would be misled.

Midway, you see, is midway between Salisbury and Winston-Salem, two of the regions remaining three headache powder producers.

Mister, youre smack in the middle of headache powder country, Gautier, told a reporter. We sell oodles of the stuff.

She pointed to a shelf crammed full with packets of B.C., Stan-back and Goodys, the last remaining brands in an industry that once had scores of competitors.

The powdery concoction traditionally a potent mixture of aspirin and caffeine - used to be called production powder in the tobacco and textile mills that proliferated throughout the Southeast after the turn of the century.

The tobacco and textile mills were hot. noisv places and the . ..

workers needed something that would give them quick relief from the long hours and bad working conditions, said Tom Chambers, president and chief executive of Winston-Salem-based Goodys. He noted the first powders came on the market around 1910.

Dozens of druggists throughout the South and especially the Carolinas came up with their own special formulas. In the late 1920s, Winston-Salem druggist M.C. Goody Goodman combined powdered caffeine, aspirin and the analgesic acetaminophen.

For lack of a better name, he called his mixture Goodys, said Chambers. A local entrepreneur, A. Thad Lewallen, purchased the rights to Goodmans creation in 1932 and began marketing Goodys across the region.

There were more than 100 companies back then, although some of them were one-man operations.

Goodys has always been a Winston-Salem firm. The company currently occupies a renovated overalls factory just down the street from where Goody Goodman used to dispense the original product over the counter.

Chambers can recall the days when Goodys and competing powders were sold inside the mills from so-called dope carts that also offered cigarettes, coffee and cookies.

Theyre still sold in the mills today, but through vending machines, he said. A packet of

two powders sells for about half a dollar.

The three companies that survived - B.C., Goodys and Stan-back did so because they were better able to promote and market their product, Chambers said. Marketing was the key because the ingredients werent all that different

Theres one notable exception to that: B.C. and Goodys still contain caffeine, but Stanback dropped the stimulant in 1984. It hasnt worked worth a darn, William Stanback, son of the companys founder, said of the move.

Stanback, located at nearby Salisbury, and Goodys are still small, family owned operations. B.C., which began in Durham was bought out by the Block Drug Co. in the mid-1960s and was moved to Memphis, Tenn.

Industry insiders generally recognize B.C., which was concocted in 1910 by the late Commodore Thomas Council, as being the first commercial headache powder to appear on the market.

The headache powder industry grew rapidly in the 1920s and 30s, Chambers said. It continued to expand until World War II, when mechanization reduced the work forces at the plants and mills across the region.

Today, headache powders account for about $50 million of the annual $1.4 billion analgesic market. They remain primarily a regional product.

Id never heard of headache powders when I came to the South a few years ago, said

Peter Brown, chairman of the anthropology department at Emory University in Atlanta.

Even now, he said, one of our medical residents occasionally will tell me about seeing a patient who told him he was taking Goodys for his health problem. The resident will look at me and ask, What are these things, Goodys?

Because of the industrys promotion efforts, Chambers said, fewer people ask that question these days.

Everybody thought the powders would die when the older users died off but, through our advertising and marketing, weve begun reaching a wider market, Chambers said. Used to be, most of our customers were rural farm people but the surveys show that the young have begun taking headache powers.

Connie Watson, a 24-year-old store clerk in Salisbury, said she became a regular user last year. I had a headache and didnt want to buy a whole bottle of tables, she recalled. Now I take a powder about every day. Novices should be warned that there is an art to taking the powders.

Be sure and wash it down quick, Chambers said, grinning.

Marcella Gautier can tell you this is sound advice.

I never take those powders, she said. I tried one once and like to ciioked to death. I found youve got to be careful not to breathe in until youve swallowed all the powder.

Environmental Concerns Bring New Call For More Fuel-Efficient Motor Vehicles

By H. Josef Hebert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Concern about the environment is prompting a new push for automakers to produce more fuel efficient cars, but the industry says with gasoline prices low their customers want performance and size over fuel economy.

According to Environmental Protection Agency figures, the auto industrys move toward higher mileage cars has all but come to a halt in recent years.

Average fleet-wide mileage jump^ from 13.1 mpg in 1975 to 21.1 mpg in 1982. Since then it has been creeping and often standing still. The EPA mileage list announced last week reflected a fleet average of 24 mpg, the same as a year earlier.

But growing environmental concerns and the link between automobile pollution and global warming, has unleashed new calls for the industry to produce more fuel efficient vehicles.

Legislation by Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev., to require a 40 percent increase in average automobile fuel efficiency by the turn of the century, is given a good chance of passing the Senate.

That would put the average fleet-wide mileage for most manufacturers at about 40 mpg. Only some of the stingiest and smallest subcompacts are able to obtain those kinds of mileage figures today.

No similar proposal has emerged in the House where it would face the strong opposition of Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee.

But even serious discussion of such sharp increases in auto mileage is a far cry from only a year ago, when a Reagan administration proposal to scrap federal fuel effi

ciency standards altogether received considerable support on Capitol Hill. President Bush has made no such suggestion.

Past demands for higher auto mileage were prompted by oil shortages and high gasoline prices. Today there is neither.

So what is driving the renewed interest in fuel efficiency?

The first and foremost reason is concern about global warming, says Robert Dewey an analyst for the Energy Conservation Coalition, a group that includes many of the largest environmental and conservation organizations.

Environmentalists also have argued that cutting the demand for gasoline is the best way to curb the need for oil and, thereby, preserve pristine wilderness and environmentally delicate coastal areas that otherwise might be opened for drilling.

There also is continuing concern about the growing dependence on imported oil. In 1985, oil imports accounted for 32 percent of all oil used in this country. Last July imports exceeded 50 percent, said Deborah Bleviss, executive director of the International Institute for Energy Conservation.

But it is the automobiles link to global warming that has given the issue a new spark;

Motor vehicles account for about a fourth of the releases in the United States of carbon dioxide, a major contributor to what many scientists believe is a warming of the earth because of manmade pollution.

Carbon dioxide combines with other chemicals to form a gaseous veil in the atmosphere that traps heat like a greenhouse. Many scientists believe this greenhouse effect if left unchecked will cause a dangerous warming of the earth by the middle of the next century.

There may be a lot of talk about higher mileage requirements, but market indicators are just the op

posite. says Ronald Boltz, a vice president for Chrysler Corp.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989 0-1JUnited Joins In Fare Increases

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK United Airlines, the second-largest U.S. air carrier, has joined the industrys move to higher discount fares, virtually assuring that they will not be rolled back.

Eastern Airlines also raised prices Friday to the level set Wednesday by American Airlines, the No. 1 U.S. carrier, and joined Thursday by Delta Air Lines, Continental Airlines, Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines.

USAir and Northwest Airlines were still holding out against the fare increases late Friday but were considered certain to match the industrys new price level.

United said it had raised its prices on non-refundable 14-day advance purchase tickets by an average of 5 percent. Steeper increases were imposed on the seven-day advance purchase ticket category, and penalties for canceling them were doubled.

When one airline raises or lowers fares, competitors usually decide quickly whether to match the new price structure. If they decide not to change, the competitive pressure often forces the leader to pull back.

But this time, with most of the major airlines having said that their fares will rise next Friday, it will be up to the traveling public to determine whether the higher fares remain in force.

The big boys are all on board now (and) ... it appears that the higher fares will stick, said Hans J. Plickert, an airline analyst with the Transportation Group, an affiliate of the New York-based Paine Webber investment firm. But it now all depends on how the airlines read the tea leaves. It depends on what kind of reservation patterns they see for the next couple of weeks.

Who knows? In two or three weeks they might institute some new' promotional fares or rescind tHe' hikes.

Eastern spokesman Robin MatelF said, It appears that the adjust-'' ment makes economic sense at this time. Eastern has been in Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings since March 9, and its pilots, flight attendants and machinists have been on strike since March 4. j

The airline has been trying rebuild at least a portion of its route system, and Matell said it does not* plan to raise some relatively low promotional fares on routes it is reinstating.

Northwest and USAir both said that they would continue to study their options until next week.

Northwest has just been taken' over in a leveraged buyout and is' under scrutiny by the Department of Transportation. As a resulf,* observers said, this might not be the, best time for it to post an increas. And USAirs Chairman Edwin 1.' Colodny said at an airline analysts' meeting about two months ago th^t the political climate in Washingtoit is not conducive to fare increases. , *

; (Approval Sought

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - West-Point Pepperell is seeking federal approval to sell its mill in Columbds instead of a previous plan to divest itself of facilities in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Documents filed Wednesday wijr the Federal Trade Commission indicate WestPoint is asking to modiln-a federal order issued in 1988, allowing it to sell the Columbus mill k lieu of selling a sheeting plant n Rockingham, N.C., and a yarn plant in Abbeville, S.C.

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DI 0 11 le u>aiiy ncucv^mi ,vjiociiinc, ouiiuay, oemeiiiuBi it, ioOPEC Ministers Take New Look At World Oil Market

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA (AP) - OPEC ministers are taking a new look at the world oil market this weekend to decide whether they can increase production without sending crude prices tumbling.

On the eve of their talks, some ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries seemed reluctant to tamper with the cartels current output accord.

The meeting began Saturday, but

there was no indication of how long it would last.

Algerias oil minister, Sadek Boussena, insisted upon arriving Friday in Geneva, Theres no need to raise the (production) ceiling as long as the price objective is not met

Rilwanu Lukman, president of OPEC, was the last to arrive in Geneva for the opening round of talks later in the day.

Lukman, the Nigerian oil minister, said the price of oil could do a little bit more.

We would like it to be 18 (dollars a barrel), he told reporters at the hotel where the ministers are staying.

Iraqs oil chief, Issam Abdul Raheem al-Chalabi, said he favored a reasonable increase in the supply cap. He gave no specifics.

The 13-nation cartel agreed in June on a production ceiling of 19.5 million barrels a day in the last six months of the year. Its price target was set at $18 a 42-gallon barrel.

But analysts say heavy cheating by Kuwait and the United Arab

Emirates has helped kick supply up to 22 million barrels a day or more.

Prices have remained fairly firm, but they are under OPECs target.

We still have to obtain the goal of $18 ... We should work on it, said Ecuadors oil minister, Diego Tamariz.

Shakshuki said, Eighteen dollars is better than increasing the quota.

Prices havent hit the $18 mark in the past three months.

A basket of seven major crudes monitored by OPEC averaged $17.04

Michelin Agrees To Take On Uniroyal

LAT-WP .NEWS SERVICE

The ongoing reconfiguration of the tire industry is rolling on with Frances Michelin & Co. agreeing to take over Uniroyal Goodrich Tire Co. for $1.5 billion. The deal strengthens Michelins position as the worlds biggest tire maker and puts it within striking distance of the leader in the U.S. market, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.

The planned takeover is the ' latest in a series of deals that have shaken up the tire business in the past few years. Uniroyal Goodrich itself was formed by one of these transactions, and last year Japanese tire maker Bridgestone Corp took over Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. in a $2.6 billion deal.

Industry analysts say the mergers are being driven by the high costs of research and manufacturing in the tire business, which are better handled by bigger companies. The mergers also are pushed, they

say, by the desire of foreign tire makers to increase their footholds in the lucrative North American market, which accounts for more than 40 percent of world sales.

The international companies realized that if they were going to be major global players, they were going to have to have significant market shares in the U.S., said Harry W. Millis, an analyst for McDonald & Co., a brokerage in Akron, Ohio, home of Uniroyal Goodrich and most other U.S. tire makers.

Uniroyal Goodrich was formed in 1986, when Uniroyal Tire Co. and B.F. Goodrich Co., two of the nations oldest tire makers, merged their tire operations and spun off other, non-tire businesses. Uniroyal Goodrich is owned by a group assembled by Clayton & Dubilier, a New York investment firm, which acquired Uniroyal in a leveraged buyout in when it was threatened with a takeover by financier Carl Icahn.

Clayton & Dubilier apparently will make a tidy profit on the sale to Michelin, at least doubling the money it invested in Uniroyal Goodrich, according to analysts. Under the terms of the takeover, Michelin will pay $690 million for Uniroyal Goodrich and assume about $800 million of the companys debt.

Michelin had about $8.1 billion in international tire revenue last year, according to Crains Tire Business, an industry publication. Goodyear was second, with $7.9 billion, and Uniroyal Goodrich ranked seventh, with $1.8 billion in tire revenue.

Uniroyal Goodrich, which will operate as a separate subsidiary of Michelin with its current management and employees, will greatly expand Michelins offerings in the U.S. market.

Michelin, a pioneer in radial tires, long has sold top-of-the-Iine tires, While Uniroyal Goodrichs products are less expensive. Uniroyal Goodrich is a major supplier of tires to General

Motors Corp. and has a huge business in private-brand tires, which it makes under such names as Fisk, Cavalier and Regul.

Michelin will now have an ability to offer a dealer a complete product line, said Harvey Heinbach, an analyst for Merrill Lynch & Co. Previously, they only had tires available at the top end.

The takeover also will enable Uniroyal Goodrich, which has had to spend conservatively because of the load of debt it incurred in its LBO, to tap Michelins financial resources for product development and expansion of manufacturing facilities.

From Uniroyal Goodrichs point of view, it looks like all pluses to me, Millis said. "They definitely could use some financial backing and help. They were stretched financially very thinly, ... If a little of the Michelin mystique and quality rubbed off, that wouldnt hurt either.

House Democrats Taking On Bush Over Tax Bubble That Aids Rich

By Jim Luther

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON In Washington, where some people still speak of simplicity and tax law in the same sentence and $100,000 is described as middle income, theyve just discovered a new tax outrage. They call it the bubble.

Heres what it means: If the president (whos paid $200,000) and your bachelor governor with no income except an $85,000 salary win $1,000 each in the lottery, the president must pay $280 in tax on that additional income and the governor must pay $330.

To House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., the bubble ... is a distortion, it is totally topsy-turvy, upside down of everything that we have ever considered fair, reasonable tax policy.

Americans have grown up with the notion that the more you make, the greater portion of each dollar you pay in tax. The stripped-down tax-rate structure enacted in 1986 conflicts with that tradition.

Draw a bar graph of traditional income tax rates and you see a series of stairsteps leading upward. But the new law has three steps up and then for the really high-in-

come earners one step down.

That step down is the bubble, which benefits the nations richest 6(X),000 couples and individuals.

The quirk is at the heart of a steaming tax battle between congressional Democrats and President Bush.

As part of their plan to kill Bushs proposed capital-gains tax cut, Foley and fellow Democratic leaders in the House are trying to burst the bubble. Eliminating it would take more taxes from the wealthiest and use the money to allow deductible Individual Retirement Accounts for all workers and to cut the budget deficit.

Heres what the bubble is all about:

The tax law now has three tax rates: 15 percent, 28 percent and 33 percent. Every taxpayer pays the lowest rate. For about 80 percent of Americans, it is the only rate they pay ; every taxable dollar they earn is taxed at a rate of 15 percent.

For a single person, the bottom rate applies to all taxable income -what is left after deductions and personal exemptions are subtracted up to $18,550. For a couple filing a joint return, the 15 percent bracket covers taxable income up to $30,950. Suppose Jill Lunchbucket has tax

able income of $18,000 and gets a $1,000 pay raise. Step 2 of the rate structure comes into play. The first $18,^ is taxed at 15 percent and the additional $450 is taxed at 28 percent.

Jill has moved up into the 28 percent marginal tax bracket, meaning that any additional income another pay raise, winning a football pool or interest on a new savings account will be taxed at 28 percent.

Suppose shes elected football commissioner and gets a $70,000 raise. Assuming she has no extra deductions, that pushes her taxable income to $89,000 and produces this tax picture:

$18,550 is taxed at 15 percent, resulting in $2,782.50 in tax.

The next $26,350 is taxed at 28 percent, or $7,378.

-The remaining $44,900 is taxed at 33 percent, or $14,553.

That means a total tax of $24,713.50.

The bubble does not affect Jill because her taxable income is under the $93,130 level at which it comes into play.

But consider Jack Bigbucks, who also is single, makes $500,000 a year and has taxable income of $400,000. He has to figure his taxes differently.

Soviets Seeking Aristocrats Bucks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - The Soviets are making tracks to the tourist industry by building a replica of a luxurious, turn-of-the-century train that once ferried the nations now-reviled aristocracy.

, /orgetting their typical disdain for the old days of czarist Russia, the Soviets are planning a new Paris-to-Vladivostok train that is to feature a sauna, two dining cars and roomy passenger cars, the Tass news agency ^id.

Conductors also will sport czarist-era uniforms. Dubbed the Trans-Siberian Express, the train will be pulled by steam engines along some iitretches to enhance the historical experience.

; Tass did not say how long the trip would last or how much it would cost. Travel time from Paris to Vladivostok is 10 to 11 days on current trains.

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a barrel last week. It went above $18 last spring.

West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark grade of American oil, has been trading in the range of $19.50 to $20 a barrel.

Fergus MacLeod, an analyst at Barclays de Zoete Wedd in London, predicted prices would slip from 50 cents to $1 a barrel if the cartel increased production without halting members cheating.

OPEC ministers agreed in June to meet this month and decide whether to raise their output 500,000 barrels aLeaf Prices Go Higher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prices were higher on the Eastern and Old & Middle flue-cured tobacco belts last week as buyers took heavy volumes of leaf.

Hurricane Hugo knocked out power in Florence, S.C., Friday, delaying the weekly report for the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt.

On the Old & Middle Belt, gross sales for the week amounted to 25.26 million pounds at an average of $175.95 per hundred, up $4.05 from the week before. For the season, 146.17 million pounds have been sold atan average of $165.46.

At the same point last season,

118.6 million pounds averaged $146.05 per hundred.

Growers placed 0.8 percent of this weeks sales under loan. So far this season, Stabilization has received 0.5 percent of auctions compared to

4.6 percent at the same point last year.

day in the final three months of 1^9.

MacLeod said such an increase probably would translate into total production of 22.5 million barrels a day.

The organizations secretary-general, Subroto of Indonesia, said that 22 million barrels a day looks like the demand for OPEC oil in the fourth quarter of the year.

In addition to the supply ceiling, the ministers agenda included a discussion of the best way to set their quotas. Each country is assigned a daily quota.

Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates want bigger shares as do some other nations. To press their demands, the two countries have been pumping as much as double their daily quotas of about a million barrels each, analysts say.

Ali Khalifa al-Sabah, the Kuwaiti oil minister, told reporters that his pledge in June to rein in production had been conditional.

If everybody sticks to the quota, fine. If anybody breaks it, the others have the same right, he said.

The talks will officially be held by an OPEC monitoring panel made up of Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September24,1989 B-19Companies Seek Way To Keep Older Workers

By Janet McConnaughey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Sylvia Corvo tired of retirement and went back to work when she was nearly 72. Now 80 she dwsn t plan to retire again unless poor health wees her and she doesnt think thats likely any time

Shes among a growing number of people returning to work or staying on the job after they turn 65. And Cor-vo, one of two Travelers Insurance Co. retirees who run a 700-person job bank, says many return for the same reason she did.

I had ^en retired for seven years, and I woke up very twred one day and thought I ought to do something. I thought maybe Id take some courses.

But that days mail brought a letter from Travelers, where she had worked as an executive secretary and spent nine years running the suggestion plan. The company was collecting names of retired workers who might want to return for part-time or occasional work Was she interested?

She has worked at the job bank Thursdays, Fridays and alternate Wednesdays ever since, keeping track of who is available, their skills, and what jobs need to be filled. Were very proud of our job bank. ... And we save the company about a million dollars a year. Thats not bad.

Travelers isnt the only company seeking out workers been considered over the hill.

who once would have

McDonalds prints applications for McMasters on its tray liners. Days Inns of America Inc. held a Senior Power job fair in May that attracted 634 companies and

5,000 older people in 26 states. Polaroid Corp. offers gradual retirement for those who want to continue part-time.

Companies are hiring or retraining older workers to stave off an impending labor shortage as baby boomers age.

The United States is ahead of Europe in having the elements of such programs, said Peter Plett, an International Labor Organization employee who is studying programs for older workers in North America and Europe.

European business is still focusing on younger workers. ... But Europeans will have to face a change from this youth wave in the next few years, Plett said at a National Council on the Aging seminar earlier this year.

There is really no choice. If were going to increase productivity and meet the needs of an aging workforce, were going to have to totally change the concept of retirement, said Daniel E. Knowles, vice president for human resources and planning at Grumman Aerospace Corp.

The nations average age is rising as the baby boomers get older and medical advances extend life expectancy. Meanwhile, the labor market has gotten tighter, said Philip Rones of the Bureau of Labor Standards.

We have 3 million fewer younger workers than we did 10 years ago. Were in the middle of the nations longest peacetime expansion. Unemployment is at a 15-year low, Rones said.

The dearth of teen-agers coupled with a tight labor market has prompted McDonalds to look for older people to work as everything from burger-flippers to managers for its fast-food restaurants. Thirty percent of American men aged 65 and older held part-time jobs in 1960; by 1986 that had risen to 48 percent. For women, the increase was from 43 percent to 61 percent.

We recruit from our customers, said Stanley Stein, a senior vice president at the Oak Brook, 111.-based company. McDonalds says older workers can set their hours and wont work enough to lose Social Security benefits.

That possible loss of Social Security or pensions is one of the biggest obstacles to keeping older workers. Those 65 to 70 can make $8,800 this year and not lose any benefits. Under 65, its $6,480. Generally, $1 in benefits is lost for each $2 earned over the limit. At 70, earnings dont affect benefits.

When Travelers set up its job bank in 1981, it had to change restrictions that kept workers from collecting pensions if they kept working, said Harold Johnson, who was the companys personnel director at the time.

We can only work 960 hours a year. Thats approximately six months, said Corvo. Some people fill in for those on sick leave or vacation, others work regularly one, two or three days a week. A few work full-time, six

months at a stretch, then take six months off. All are classified as temporary workers and paid the midpoint for each jobs sala^.

Johnson, now with a company that trains executives said that when Travelers set up the job bank it also eliminated mandatory retirement and set up a plan for workers who wanted to continue working part-time rather than full-time after 65.

Not every company, though - or even a majority -IS worried about a labor shortage or looking toward older people as its solution.

Downsizing is a fact of life in American industry and older employees are the most affected, Johnson said. And dozens of companies are still laboring under the myths that we have blown away.

The myths include belief that a workers ability deteriorates with age and that older workers will cost a company more in sick leave and medical benefits than their work is worth, said NCOA conference participants.

Older workers at Days Inns have a better attendance rate and stay longer than younger workers, said spokeswoman Laura Myers McCoy. The headquarters in Atlanta loses an average 40 percent of its reservation agents a year, but the turnover rate among the older workers... is less than 1 percent.

Knowles said Grummans highly trained workforce has always tended to be older than average something which itself refutes the belief that a younger worker is better.

Japans Rapid Transition As An Industrial Power Coincides With Aging Of Its People

By Elaine Kurtenbach

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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.

Japans rapid transition to an industrial power has been accompanied by an equally swift aging of its population. One in five Japanese will be over 65 years old by 2010, compared to one 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.

Crowded in cities, many families have no space for grandparents. 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 pro

grams are already overloaded; as the numter of incapacitated elderly rises, this burden may overwhelm the system, says Hiroto Itami of Tokyos welfare planning department.

The housing that was built after the war for young couples, small houses and apartments with no elevators, isnt suitable for old people, Itami says.

Japanese families have shrunk on average from five people in 1955 to thr^ in 1985 making it difficult if not impossible for families to care for older relatives without help. Caring for the aged is considered womens work, but more than half of all married women work.

More than half of all Japanese think an extended family structure is best, surveys show, but only 22 percent of all families have three generations living under one roof. In some cases, they cant manage by themselves or even with their 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 people 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 expand at-home medical services and an experimental system of emergency alarm pendants that let sick or injured elderly people call for help.

In the meantime, the Health and Welfare Ministry estimates 380,000 aged are bedridden in hospitals. TTie government employs 150,000 women part-time to he p families care for

220,000 bedridden elderly living at home. With 1.3 million elderly living alone and another 3.47 million elderly couples also on their own, nee far outweigh the services available, Itami says.

Predictably, the burgeoning demand for services has spawned a silver industry for families with enough money to pay for high-quality housing and medical care. Such services arent cheap. Entrance fees for the least expensive private old-age homes average $106,000 to $212,000, in addition to monthly food and maintenance fees of $425 to $700.

The average monthly income of couples in which the husband was 60 or older was about $1,343 in 1987. About $959 of that was from pensions, according to a national survey of household income and spending. Spending was $1,481.

Financial concerns and habit send half of all retirees back to work, but Ichiro Kami of the Labor Ministry says, Most elderly can only get low-paying jobs like guards or janitors, work that younger people dont want.

The elderly face housing discrimination, too. Skyrocketing land prices have forced many out of their old wooden homes due to heavy tax burdens and strong pressure from land developers to make way for new buildings, Itami says.

When aged people do reluctantly give in to the pressures to move.

they often find closed doors, says Ms. Tanaka. One woman I know has plenty of money and is healthy and active, but landlords wont accept her because they worry she might forget to turn off the gas and start a fire.

The director of a shelter for the elderly in south Tokyo said 330 of 1,300 cases handled in 1987 were elderly homeless and that the problem is growing.

Mrs. Morita and Ms. Tanaka, who is a Roman Catholic nun, say housing is a key worry of elderly callers to the hotline begun by their volunteer group of 30 women this April. Callers also ask for advice on finding home helpers and even graves. They are put in touch with agencies that can help.

A few call to discuss marriage foblems, says Mrs. Morita. Fami-ies generally consider marriage by old people to be embarassing and strongly object, but thats just not right.

One lady just called to say she was so lonely, so I went to spend the night. The situation is so bad we just cant let (xirselves die.

She chafes at the fact that elderly Jalnese facing discrimination and indifference often fatalistically give up because they were brought up when the aged were shelter^ and protected. Elderly people here dont know their rights. Theres just no concept of silver power here.

Were trying to teach them. JKapan needs a silver wave of old people learning to cope for themselves.

Recession Worries Wont Go Away

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Despite impressive evidence lately of continued economic growth, some Wall Streeters are not yet convinced that the threat of a recession has been completely neutralized.

If a business slump should set in, they contend, the stock market is in > danger of being caught off guard.

After all, they say, the stock market is just three weeks and a few percentage points away from the record highs set just before Labor Day ' weekend.

Wall Streeters seem to be . thoroughly sold on the soft land-

* ing theory that the Federal Reserve could slow the economy enough to restrain inflation without inflicting much economic pain.

Should things not work out that way, the reasoning goes, traders could well be in for a rapid reappraisal of the prices stocks ought to command.

In theory at least, stocks shouldnt be vulnerable to many surprises of that kind. The collective vision of investors is supposed to be so sharp that it can detect future fluctuations in the economy earlier than almost any other forecasting system.

But that isnt always the case, contends A.C. Moore, research director at Argus Research Corp. in New York.

Stock prices many times have gone right up into the teeth of recessions, he says.

Argus this past week advised investors to reduce their exposure to stocks, in large measure because of a high prospect of a recession coming up, in Moores words.

Others who agree with him cite the very sluggish growth of the nations money supply over the past couple of years as a forewarning of trouble.

Federal Reserve actions have resulted in a major slowdown in economic growth since early 1987, said Erich Heinemann, economist at Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. Prelude to recession: Employment

has slowed, consumers are dead in the water, profits are down.

Of course, to stay with such a negative view on Wall Street right now, you need to be willing to travel without much company.

The resounding consensus in the financial world is that recent healthy signs from most sectors of the economy have pretty much dispelled the recession fears of a few months ago.

As Paul Boltz, financial economist at T. Rowe Price Associates in Baltimore, put it: Recent economic statistics are pointing to a continuation of moderate growth, not a recession.

Besides, the bulls argue, the data on inflation have been so good in the

last couple of months that the Fed can feel ready to stimulate the economy quickly at the first sign of possible trouble.

For the moment at least, stock traders seem unwilling to take sides in this debate. As a result, stock prices spent the past week going just about nowhere.

At the close on Friday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 2,681.61, up 1.33 points from the week before.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 1.14 to 192.73; the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market gained 0.50 to 468.07, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 1.74 at 381.38.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 139.09 million shares a day, against 165.52 million the week before.

The main gripe on the Street of late hasnt been the state of the economy, but rather the lack of activity in stocks.

That could change soon, contends Joseph Feshbach, technical analyst at Pnidential-Bache Securities.

I expect the market to be very volatile over the next couple of months, with a series of rallies and corrections followed by more prolonged weakness either late this year or early in 1990, he said in his latest commentary.

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^20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 24.1989

Weeks Stock Markets

ARX

^SA 3a 4 ^tLat) 1.40 17 1 VtnLf 7 76 1

NW YORK (API-New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected iwues:

SaIm

PE hds High Low Last Chg,

9 63144 3'Y 74H 79U + 31

A"X 42 414 3^4 .41,^4. 1,

42*5u454 42 4511-3H

19149 44! 61H iJ't- 1

10401 54? 54 54'- '5

AirPrd 1.32 12 4098 47H 44' 44+ h

WskAir .20 9 3855 24' 24H 25++ +

Alcan s 1.12 5 19914 23!4 23 23'-1

AlcoSfd .74 13 1420 34'4 331. 34 4- H

viAljInf 814 17 32 d H

AllgPw 3.08 10 3473 39'<i 38H 39'+ '

^Sgnl 1.80 11 9273 39 38' 38+

Alcoa 1.40a 7 15215 751 73 74'- i.

^ax 80 3 9617 27' 26'3 26'--1

AmHes .40 8 8759 43 4I' 411+ i.

AmBrnd 2.44 13 9358 74' 72* 74' + 1' ACyan 1.35 15 19218 54' 52 53-1

AElPw 2.40 9 4078 M' 29' 30'- '

AmExp 84 14 24940 37' 341. 341-'

AFamly .28 17 11725 18' 17' 18'+

AHome 3.90 15 9231 101' 981 99'- ' Amrtch s2.92 14 11332 u44i. 62'. 44'. + !*. AtntGr 48 12 8822 95 93' 94*+ '

AmRIt s 2 726 81. 8 81

AmStor 1 27 2441 43* 62' 62'- 1.

AT&T 1.20 21 80313 U431. 40*. 43' + 2'<3

Ametek .44 19 2442 15 U'. 14*.+ '

Amoco si.90 14 19188 49' 48' 49*. + !'

AMP 1.20 16 4112 46 451. 451.-*

Anacmp 19 8825 5'. 4' 5'- '.

Anadrk .30 29 8408 34' 32' 33*.-i

Anheus .88 14 25472 411 391 40**- *

Anthny s .44 10 247 16' 161. I6I.- 1.

ArchDn ,10b 13 20316 311b 29' 301+'

Armco 20e 6 7099 121 11 12 - 1

ArmWI 1.06 13 9444 44' 42' 431 + 1'

Asarco 1.40 6 4849 34' 331 33*4-1'

AshOi! 1 14 5792 42 40*. 40'+ '

AtlRich 4.50 11 9283 107'j 104' 106*.+ !'

Atlas s 28 344 17' 15' 17' + 1

It .40 1230 13' 131. 13+ '

.40 14 70 24*. 251 24-1

.54 15 2427 28' 271 28*+ '

.40 17 2343 25' 24' 25 + '

1 39487 34' 31*. 32'-!'

12 931 u21' 18* 21 +2*4

.46 37 12847 221 20 21'-*4

2.800

2,700

MARKET REPORT

Aclivily over the past 30 trading days

2,550 -

fl|i

iliii lit''

.Ml.

r*ii

DOW JONES AVERAGE

September 22, 1089

HIGH

2,696.62

LOW

2,667.55

CHANGE

2.681.61

1.33

MTWTF MTWTF 21 28

DTWT F MTWTF MTWTF

Auguft

SapL

AVMCO Avery Avnet Avon Aydin s

BakrHu

BallyMf .30 14 7334 23' 22' 22*4+ ' BaltGE 2.10 10 7478 32 31' 32

BncOne 1.04 13 13522 35 32' 34'+!'

BkNY 1.92 9 12073 50*. 48*. 49 -1* BnkAm .45e 9 37809 u34' 32*. 34 +11 Bausch 1.14 17 2473 59*4 57' 59' + 2' Baxter .56 14 20704 22' 22' 22*- ' BellAtl 4.40 14 13128 99 96 99 +1'

BellSo 2.52 15 22692 u54' 521 54*4 + 1* BonfCp 2.20 12 2078 54' 52' 53*- 1 BengtB 19e 8 740 4H 4' 4*+ *

BethStI lOe 4 11978 22' 21* 21*4-1

Bevrly 23474 8' 714 714- 1

BlackD .40 17 4774 23' 22*4 22*4- ' BkkHR 1.28 17 5110 33*4 32' 33'+! Boeino S1.20 20 31400 u59' 56' 58'+2*. Bolsee 1.40 7 5144 44*4 43' 43*4-1

Bordens 14 15906 35' 33*4 35' + !' BostEd 1.82 10 4085 18 171 18+1

BfistMy 2 14 X53920 50' 49 50'+ 1'

BritPf 3.45e 11 9824 60 40 60 + '

Broadin .10 12 2241 10 101 10'-'

BfwnFr .54 23 15289 39*. 34 39'+1*4

Brnwk .44 15 8423 17' 14' 14*-1

BflNthnl.20 8 7111 28 27' 28'+*

BrIRsc 58e 59 27995 50 44* 48*+1'

- C-C -CBS 4.40 18 3291 205 199' 202'-2'

CIGNA 2.94 10 4181 43' 60' 41'-114

CMS En 9 5452 34' 33*. 34 - '

CNW 20e 9 124 37' 37' 37'-*

CPC 1.80 14 7493 44* 411 44' + 2V

CRSSs .24 17 229 41' 39*. 391.-1'

CSX 1,24 9 11905 37' 35' 35*-'

Caesar 13 7781 35' 34 34'- *

CamoSp .92 474 4578 48' 44*. 47*+ '

CppCits .20 21 1021 509' 501 504 -1'

CarPw 2.84 19 4301 u44' 43' 43* CartHw 12 2000 11H 11* 11*+ '

CiStICk 23 4412 38 371 37'- *

Citerp 1.20 10 14071 42' 41*. 41- '

Centel s1.24a 50 x2748 41' 40' 41 + * CwtEn 1.40 10002 u19' 18*4 18+ '

CenSoW 2.40 10 10299 34 35' 35*- '

CallPS 1.10 9 1140 22 22*4 221x

Chmpin 1.10 7 7854 34' 33' 33*-'

ChartC .OSe 5 2453 5l* 4' 5'- '

ase 2.34 5 41521 u40* 37' 40 +2'

ChmBnk 2.72 3 12454 39* 34' 39 +2*

Chevrn 2.80 15 17434 59' 57' 59 +1' ChrisCr 1.S4t 52 3034 37* 35' 36*+' C^ryslr 1.20 5 15931 24 25 25'- '

CircleK ,14| 110 34487 7' d 6' 6*- ' QrCtys .08 14 19245 22* 21' 21'

Citicorp 1,42 4 49390 32 30' 32+2*

CtarkE 13 1258 41*4 40' 40*- '

Clorox 1.24 14 4394 42' 40' 41*+1 Coastal 40 14 3059 42' 41 42'+ *4

CocaCI 1.34 20 21342 43' 61' 62*-Ix vjColK 1902 * ' 514-132

' P 1.48a 12 7329 59 57 58 - '

2 18 5913 45' 44' 45 + '

mbEn 1 4403 31H 30* 30*- '

Comdre 4 4407 9* 8? 9*+H

OpwE 3 12 19204 381> 37*4 38*+ *4 Comsat 1.32 11 1854 38' 34' 38 +11 ConEd $1.72 11 14579 25' 24' 25'+ '

ConsNG 1.74 24 5227 u50H 48' 48'- '

Conrail 1.20 10 14181 44' 43' 44 - '

CnStor 14 9442 5*4 d 5' 5V4- 1

Contel $ 22 8317 34 32' 33'+ '

Oitl 2.40 3455 34* 35' 35*4-H

CtDafa 3847 18* 17' 18'+ H

Cooper s 1 15 4320 35*4 35 351- *

Cornin .80 13 4907 40' 39 39*-'

CrayRi 11 4815 42'd40*4 42 -'

CwnCrk 15 2527 55' . 52* 53 -2'

CumEn 2.20 11384 44 57' 57'-2*t

CurtW 1.40 10 43 40' 59' 59*- '

- 0-0-OPL 2.24 10 8528 28 27' 27*4+ *

DOE 1.28 11 3087 22* 22' 22*4

panaCp 1.40 9 5040 40' 38*4 38*4-'

QataGn 3472 15' 15 15*+ '

OaytHd 1.12 14 14819 42' 58' 42 +3 Deere 1.40 13 12043 41' 59* 40'+ ' DeltaAr 1.20a 8 13484 73' 70* 71 +1 OetEd 1.48 21487 21* 2114 21*4+ '

Digital 12 19270 98* 94' 97'- '

Oisnw .48 24 14197 11914 114' 117'+4'

OomRs 3.20 11 7852 44*4 43' 44'+ 1

Dover .72 15 5008 35' 34' 34*- '

OowCh 3.90 7 24744 102' 100' 101

OowJns .72 12 2923 381 37 37'-

Orer 1 19 4174 44* 45*4 451x-H

quPont 4.20 12 15340 119 115''118 +1* OukeP 3.12 12 3508 51' 50*4 51'+*4

- E-E -ERC 8 578 81 8 8'

EastEn 1.40 13 1272 311 30* 31'+ *

EKodak 2 15 34544 48* 471 47*+'

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net changeot the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

!?!' *' High Low Last Chg.

^ifr&T.".....................................................10.720,300 41' 3914 41*4 + 2'

96 45'

20' 1314 Telerte.......

52' 411 BristMy......

29' 20* SoestBk......

34' 24 Citicorp......

31' 22'McDnls......

130 106' IBM...........

59' 42' GenEI.........

54* 43' Texaco.......

4614 401 Exxon.........

294 90' UAL Cp......

42 27 Upjohn........

40* 27' Chase..........

141 10*4 NiaMP........

30' 18 PhilPet.......

41' 18* Avon...........

33' 19% Unisys.........

24* 16' Repsol n......

8,031,300 431 40H 43'+ 21

4,314,400 82' 741 79'+ 3*

5,903,400 20' 15 20'+ 5

5,392,000 50' 49 50'+ 1'

5,105,900 24' 26 24'

4,939,000 32' 30' 32'+ 21

4,840,900 30*4 29' 30 + '

4,822,300 117' 1151 114'+ 1

4,419,200 58 54*4 55?- '

4,483,300 51' 50*4 51'+ H

4,478,100 45' 44*4 45*+ '

4,261,100 287* 280* 281'+ 11

4,234,000 3714 35' 35*4- '

4,152,100 40* 37' 40 + 2'

3,978,900 141 13' 14'+ 1'

3,970,000 27*4 24' 27 + '

3,968,700 34' 31* 32!- 1'

3,947,800 20*4 19*4 19*4- I

3,859,000 24* 21 23*+ 2*

Eaton 2 10 3381 45*4 62*4 43H+ *4

Echlin ,70 15 7449 17* 15' 14 -1*

EKCO 20 970 3' 3 31- '

EmrsEI 1.12 14 9839 35' 34*4 35'+ '

Enron 2.48 32 2810 53* 52 52H

Ensrch .80 4408 25' 24' 24*- '

Entergy 1 11 26403 21' 21' 21'+ *

Ethyl .48b 13 5057 24' 25' 25'- '

Exxon 2.40 15 44781 45' 44*4 45*+ '

- F-F -FMC 11 2447 47' 441 44%- ' FPL Gp 2.28 10 10575 32* 31* 32'+ ' Fairtd 61 1254 41 4 4'- '

Feders .40 12 3545 14' 13* 13*+'

FedNM 1.48 15 24435 u118% 111 11814+7*

FnSBar 898 1% 1' 1'- '

FtBkSy 1.44 34245 23* 19* 21 -3'

FCMHd 4 5237 13' 12* 12*- ' FstChic 1.80 4 4448 47' 4414 47 +14 FIntste 3 32 4844 48' 45% 4414-1% FstPa 12 20478 u14* 14' 14% + 1'

FtWch S 1.52 12 2848 U44* 43% 44'+ * FleetEn .74 9 1128 27' 24' 24'-' FlghtSt .14 24 1244 44' 42* 42*-1 FlaPrg 2.54 11 3114 34' 34* 34*+ ' FlwGen 640 5' 4' 51+ '

Flw .14 25 x8185 34 321 32*-'

FthlllG 28b 5 242 7' 71 7'- 1

FordM 3 5 38332 52' 50' 51'-'

FrptMc 1.50a 9 4439 33* 32' 33 -'

- G-G -

GTE 2.92 14 25122 u41% 59 41%+2'

Gannett 1.08 19 10995 45' 43* 44 - '

GenCrp .40 14 3444 18 17* 17'- '

Genetch 281 19814 u2314 22 22'- 1

GnOyn 1 6 2112 57% 56' 57*+ '

GenEl 1.64 14 x44192 58 54% 55*^-'

GnHous .24 19 179 11' 10' 111- *

Gninst .50 12 12990 34% 32' 34*+ %

Grills 2.20 18 5908 69' 47' 68%+1'

GMohrs 3 6 38390 49* 46* 47*-1'

GM E .96 16 2427 55' 53% 54*- *

GPU 2.20 9 4453 40* 40* 40'

GnSignI 1.80 19 3720 51* 50* 5116+

Gnw 10 2099 0' 0' 8'+

GaPac 1.40 10 16263 U60' 501 6016+1*

GrbPd s 21 4526 49' 47% 47'+ '

G^Fn 1402 15-32 13-32 7-16+1-32 Gllleta .96 17 12343 45* 44' 45%+1'

Gaxo .566 18 22560 25' 23' 24'

GWJup 3483 27 25' 26'+ 14

G^Fs .16 131243u2% 27' 29%+2

Gdrlch 2 7 10916 57' 54* 55% + 1

Goodyr 1.80 13 23951 55' 52% 53*-1'

Grace 1.40 15 19115 35* 34' 34'-%

GtAtPc .70 17 3223 58' 58 58*- '

GtNNk 1.32 6 8154 43' 42% 42%- '

GtWFn .80 12 17525 22' 22 22%+'

Greyh 1.32 14 7904 35' 34' 34%- %

Grumn 1 9 4440 22 21 21'

GIfSfUt 61 19952 12' 11' 12'+ '

Halbtn I 50 6470 39' 37' 38'+ '

Harind .68 16 2526 24' 23' 23*- '

Harley I0 1392 u35% 32'A 35%+2' Harris .96 67 5216 u37' 35' 36%+% HeclaM 05e 295 6727 15 13' 14%+1'

Heinz 1.68 20 10502 61 58' 59%-%

Herculs 2.24 20 5558 51 49' 49'+ '

Hrshey .78 14 5771 33' 31% 33'+1'

HewlPk .42 15 12620 52' 51' 51'- 1

Holiday 28 23979 81' 78 78 - %

Hmstke .20 12 23117 u16% 14' 16%+1' Homwein.lO 7928 84% 80' 83'+2' Hotllnv 1 3561 9% 9 9%+ %

Housint 2.14b 9 2594 58% 58 58'+ '

Houind 2.96 11 9533 34 33% 33'-'

Human 1.04 15 4976 37% 36 37 -'

IRT S 1.16 19 456 14 13' 13%

in Cp 1.48 10 14616 60% 59% 60'- ' IdahoP 1.86 13 623 27' 26% 27 + ' IdealB 2153 1% 11 11 IllPowr 1.321 8930 16' 16 16'+ '

ITW .60 15 1916 43% 43 43'- %

ICI 4.61e 8 4662 82% 80% 82 +1% ICA 1803 3%d3 3%+'

INCO 80a 4 13997 33* 32' 3214-1% IngerRd 1.20 14 2623 40% 46' 46'-1' InldStl 1.40 7 4785 43' 41% 42 - % Intrlke 1.50a 16 2227 60 58 60 +2

IBM 4.84 12 48223 117% 115% 116'+! IntFlav 1.92 19 x5706 68 63% 65%+2%

IntMin 1 11 6265 51* 49% 51 +% IntPap 1.48 7 16399 55% 54V 55 Ipalco 1.72 9 1420 24% 23% 23?- '

- J-J -

JRIvfr .60 11 7477 30% 29% 30%+ % JohnJn S1.16 17 25507 53 50% 52%+1%

Johnlns.50i 0 6 12% 12% 12%+ %

Josten .64 103141 u25 24% 25 + %

- K-K-

K mart 1.64 11 22421 41% 39% 39%

Kaneb 20334 u5% 4% 5'+ %

KCSou 1.00 1600 52% 49% 50%-1%

KanGE 1.60 10 2544 22% 22 22'- '

KansPL 1.76 11 736 24% 23% 24%+ %

KatyIn 14 394 22% 21% 21%- %

Kellogg 1.72 18 6888 75% 72% 73 -1%

KerrMc 1.32 16 12476 51% 47% 49%+1'

KimbCI 2.60 14 7058 66% 65% 65%- %

KnghtR 1.22 12 4679 53% 51% 52*- %

Kroger n 10248 19% 17% 18%+ %

- L-L -

v|LTV 7879 2 d 1% 1%- <

Learnl .48 14 143 17% 17% 17%- %

LeeEnt .68 19 130 32% 31% 32%+ %

Lehmn 1.31e 2506 13% 13% 13%+ %

Lilly s 1.35 21 19230 61% 59% 61%+1%

LIncNtI 2.40 10 1041 55% 54% 55%+ %

Litton 13 1350 92% 91% 91%+ 1

Lockhd 1.00 5 5359 49 47% 40%+ %

Lowrs 1 96152 119% 113 11914+4% LnSfar 1.90 16 1614 32% 30% 31*-%

LILCo 1 7499 10% 10% 10%+ %

LaLand 1 3107 41% 39% 40%+ %

Pac 1 106165 40% 39% 40%+ %

Lukens 1.20 7 1200 29% 20% 29%+l

MCA .60 23 11701 62% 59% 61%+1%

MDU 1.42 10 457 20 % 20% 20%- %

MfrHan 3.20 4 33606 44% 40% 43%+2%

Manvl n 1002 9% 9% 9%- % Mapco $ 1 13 5170 30 37 37%- %

AAarriot .24 18 11460 39% 37% 37*- % MartM 1.35 0 4077 51% 49% 50%+ % Masco .52 14 26883 27% 26% 26'- % Maxus .05e 7820 9% 9 9'+ '

AAayDS 1.42 13 11239 49% 47% 47*-'

AAaWag .90a 13 15104 23% 22% 23 + % McDerl 1 3962 23% 23% 23%- %

McDnl s .31 16 48409 30% 29% M + % McDnD 2.82 16 3941 72% 72% 72*- % McGrH 2 18 9831 74% 71% 74% + 1% AAcKes 1.44 16 2593 38% 38 38 -'

Mead .88 8 6134 42% 41% 41*- % AAellon 1.40b 13168 34% 32 33*- %

AAelvill sl.30 15 5757 49% 48% 48'+ % AAercSt .92 12 2070 49 46% 46%-2

AAerck 1.80 21 23906 73 70% 72%+1%

MerLyn 1 14 7871 32% 31% 31%

MWE 1.60 11 829 20% 20 20 - %

MAAM 2.60 14 15972 75% 73% 75 + % MinnPL 1.78 11 1305 25% 25% 25'+ % Mobil 2.60 13 20526 57 56 56+ %

AAonsan 3.40 13 11393 118% 114% 117%+2% AAonPw 2.76 12 1912 39% 30% 39'+ % AAorgan 1.66 9 xl07203 41%39% 41%+2% AAotorla .76 IS 18124 58% 56 56'- '

- NN

NCNB 1.20 16 15686 52% 50% 52%+1% NCR 1.32 11 7045 61% 60 60'-1'

NIPSCO .84 11 3346 18% 18% 18*- % NL Ind n .60 10 2113 26' 24% 25% % Nalco 1.32 15 8621 44 43 43'-%

NatFGs 1.34 13 1342 24 % 24% 24*- %

Nil 4167 17% 16% 17%- %

NtSemi 13361 8 7% 8 + '

Navistr 8 24683 4% d 4' 4%

NevPw 1.56 12 1013 22% 21% 22'- ' NEngEI 2.04 12 1484 26% 25 25?- % Nwt/fe .60 44 4951 40% 38% 39% + !' NiaMP .60j 202 39789u14%13% 14%+1% NtlkSo 1.44 11 9931 40% 39' 39*-%

Nortek .10a 473 7% 7% 7%- '

NoestUt 1.76b 10 5705 21% 20% 21

NoStPw 2.22 12 1885 37 36% 37 + %

Nortrp 1.20 4798 23% d23% 23'- %

Norton 2 13 2249 58% 57' 57*- % Nrwsts .74 9 4310 22% 22% 22%+ % Nynex 4.36 13 14532 82% 80% 82 +1'

- (3-0 -OcciPet 2.50 30 31243 30% 29% 29'/! OhioEd 1.96 16 10559 22 21% 21'+ '

OklaGE 2.38 12 1073 36% 35% 36 - % Olln 2 12 1840 65% 64 64'- %

ONEOK .95e 26 2481 u30' 29% 30'+ %

OrngCo 02e 28 981 10% 9 10' +1%

OwenC 7 7153 35% 33% 34'-1%

Oxford .50 13 222 12% 12% 12*- %

- P-Q-PHM .12 7 1379 17 16% 16'- %

PPG 1.52 10 7723 45' 43% 44'-' PSI ,60e 9 2435 17' 16% 16'-PacEnt 3.48 15 7721 u50 48' 49'+ '.2

PacGE 1.40 11 16905 20% 19% 20'- % PacTel 1.88 16 32828 46 % 45' 46 +% Pacitcp 2.76 12 3780 41% 40% 40'- 1+ Pan Am 36067 4' 3% 4'.+ I2

PanEC 2 10466 28 % 27% 27'+ '

ParCom .70 17 x24674 54 % 52% S3**- 14

Patten .12 7 728 3' 3% 3%

Penney 2.24 11 9178 67% 65' 67%+1%

PaPL 2.86 11 1453 40% 40% 40% Pennzol 3 3009 82' 81% 82

PepBoy .11 1912 9964 13 12 13 + '2

PepsiCo 1 17 21560 57' 55' 56'-'n PerkEI .68 4008 27 26 % 27 + %

Pfizer 2.20 15 17205 68% 67' 67'- % PhelpD 3a 4 8222 67' 64% 64%-2% PhilaEI 2.20 1C 19344 22% 21% 22%+ ' PhilMr 5.50 15 30704 159% 155% 157%+2 PhlMr wi 2963 40% 39' 39%+ % PhilpIn .60 12 2863 21% 19% 20 -' PhilPet 1 9 39700 27% 26' 27 + H Phlcorp 7 236 14% 13'* 14%+1 PinWst 1.60 10802 12% 12% 12*- %

PitnyBw 1.04 16 5928 50% 48% 50'/i+1' PIttstn .20 20 4629 20 19% 19- '*

PIcrD g .M 17554 15 15 15+ %

Polaroid .60 5135 45' 43% 44%+

PortGC 1.96 12 x33428 24% 23% 23%-% Primea .28 7 13080 27' 26% 27'+ %

ProctG 3.20 17 12864 124 119 119+

PSvCol 2 13 3136 25' 24% 25 + ' PSEG 2.04 10 20230 26% 26' 26%+% PugetP 1.76 10 2525 21% 21' 21'

Oantel 1697 13-16 5 16 %

QuakrO 1.40 24 x6775 63 61% 62'+%

OuakSC .80 25 9678 17 15% 16%+1%

Quantm 3 2 5625 43 % 41% 4l%-2' Ouestar 1.88 29 354 38 37% 37- '

- R-R -

RLC 20b 9 508 9' 8% 8*- '

RalsPur 1.65 13 4200 87% 86 86'-1

Ramad 9795 U 13% 13'- '

RangrO 48 4471 5% 5% 5%

Rayfhn 2.20 10 3630 79' 78% 78%+ %

RdgB wi 625 2% 1% 2 - %

ReyMtl 1.80 6 7034 57% 56% 57 - '

RiteAid .82 17 2578 40% 39% 39*- %

vj Robins 14 1680 32% 31% 32

Rockwl .78 8 15863 u25' 23% 24'- ' RoHaas 1.20 11 4640 35 34% 34%+ '

Rohr 15 3057 29% 28% 28*-1

Rorer .80 22 13171 45% 41% 44%+2% Rowan 35941 8% 8' 8'

RoylD S3.36e 6 x20168 uTO 67% 68'+ % Ryder .60 14 14661 27% 26% 26%

- SS

SCEcp 2.56 11 7858 36% 36 36%+ %

SPSTecl.20 21 88 53% 52' 53%+% SFePCp 9234 24' 22% 22*- % SaraLee 1.44 168190 57% 56' 56'+% SCANA 2.46 11 2027 33' 33 33%+ '

SchrPIg 1.80 19 6086 75% 73' 73'-1% SchImb 1.20 27 11840 44% 42 43V+ 1 ScottP .80 9 5909 51' 49% 49%+ > Saagrm 1.40 126187 81% 80' 80'-1' Sears 2 14 24287 44% 43 43%-!'/

SecPac 2.28 8 22109 49% 47% M'-1 ShellT s2.40e 10 1682 U44 43 43'+%

Shrwin .70 14 1745 33% 32% 32% + ' Skyline 48 14 1705 16% 15% 15%-1' SmthBc 5089 46% 45% 46'+ '

SmtB eg 24489 41% 40' 40'- 1

Sonat 2 18 4350 44 42% 43%- %

SonyCp .28e 32 X1013 58% 55% S8'+1' SouthCo 2.14 9 17380 27% 27 27'- '

SwBell 2.60 15 15659 56% 54% 55%+% SwtPS 2.20 11 1185 28% 28% 28*- ' '

SquarO 2 12 5618 60' 55% 56*-3% Squibb 2 25 18149 119115119%+3% SunCon 1.80 32 6114 40% 39% 39%

Syntex 1.50 17 33698 46% 44 45'+%

Sysco .36 22 3744 54 52% 53 - '

- T-T -TECO 1.52 12 2603 26% 25% 26%+ ' TRW 1.72a 11 5794 48' 47' 47'-% TacBt 38 1724 13 32 % *-132

Talley .50 6 547 13 12% 12- %

Tandem 21 26389 23% 21% 23'+ %

.60 13 5983 47% 46% 47%+l 12 359 16 15 15%

32 1095 12% 11% 12 - %

.60 31 3041 20' 19% I9*b- '

4 14 337 368% 364 366'-1 Tennco 3.04 20 8800 60% 59% 59%+ ' Tesoro 510 10% 10' 10%+ '

Texaco 3a 11 44833 51% 50% 51'+% Texinst .72 9 x19991 40% 38% 38*-1% Tx^ .40 61 24 37 36% 37 + %

TexDtil 2.92 8 13931 32% 32 32%+ '

Textron 1 9 17839 28' 26' 28+1% TimeW 1 28 15844 138% 127% 138%+10 TmMir 1 15 4045 40 38% 38*-1

Timken .92 13 1568 36% 34 35 -1

Tokhem .56 20 917 18% dl7' 17%-

Toscos .60 16 5323 21% 20! 211-% Transm 1,92 9 10717 u46% 44 46%+!'

Transco 1.36 3029 47 46% 46%- %

Travler 2.40 10 10524 41% 40% 40'- % TriCon 2.11 x2506 24 23% 24 + %

Tribune .88 196199 57'A 54% 55'-1 Trinova .68 11 3216 29 28 28*- %

TucsEP 1.60 6 9993 25% 23% 24% + 1%

- - -UALCp 18 42611 287% 280% 281 % + 1%

UGI 2.25 13 861 u40% 38' 39%- % UNCInc 8 1393 8% 7% 7*- %

USFG 2.80 11 x13308 31% 30% 30*- %

USG 4 4632 4% d 4 4%

USX 1.40 10 28964 34% 33% 33'-%

UCarb 1 5 27175 28 28 28%

UnElec 2 11 3210 27% 27 27 -'

UnPK 2.20 13 7025 78% 76% 76*- %

NEW YORK (AP) -

Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change trom the previous week's last price. All

ouotatlons, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities

could have been sold.

High

Low

Last Chg

AAL Mutual;

CapGro p

10.91

10.85

10.89+ .04

Income p

9.63

9.58

9.58- .05

MunBd p

9.86

9,81

9.81- .07

AARP Invst;

C^Gr n

33.86

33.62

33.86+ .33

GinieM n

15.11

15.04

15.04- .07

GenBd n

15.17

15.09

15.09- .08

Grwinc n

25.96

25.79

25.96+ .09

TxFBd n

16.80

16.62

16.62- 20

TxFSh n

15.19

15.15

15.15- .05

ABT Funds:

Emerg p

10.84

10.63

10.84+ 14

Gwthin p

X 11.28

11.26

)1.28- .15

Secinc p

X 11.02

10.97

11.02- .09

Utilinc p

X 12.90

12.85

12,90- .16

AddisnCa p

18.18

18.09

18.18+ .15

ADTEK n

10.71

10.58

10.59- .1)

AdvntG p

9.11

9.08

9.08- .02

AIM Funds;

Chart p

6.94

6.92

6.94+ .05

ConstI p

9,82

9.73

9.82+ .09

ConvYd p

10.44

10.37

10.43+ .04

HiYld p LimMtTr p

7,64

7.57

7.63+ .06

9.81

9.79

9,79- .03

Sumit np

8.40

8.34

8.40+ .06

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

12.26

12.13

12.26+ .20

ClassGt pn

10.46

10.40

d0.41-. .02

EMT r

15.33

15.11

15.33+ .25

GIbGth pn

22.92

22.82

22.92+ .21

GibInc np

19.72

19.66

19.66- .02

GIbST np

9.83

9.83+ ,01

GrwPI pn

21,69

21.60

21.64- .01

AAedTc pn

10.50

10.43

10.50+ .13

USGvPI np

8.60

8.57

8.57- .02

AMEV Funds: AstAII Capltl CapAp Fiducr Grwth HiYld

Special TF Nat

Tandy

Tndyctt

Tchsym

Tektmx

TeldynRadw/haeKPLUS COMPUTER CBVTER

Powerful 286-Based PC ompatible Business System

Tandy 3000 NL

i ^862

zsasfis

#25-4072/4041/4043/4062/4058

Reg. Separate Items 3447.85

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System Includes Tandy 3000 NL, VGM 200 Monitor, VGA Adapter and 20 MB Hard Drive Ready to Run the Microsoft OS/2 System Great Home Office and Small Business System

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfufureFd n Advtst Advant: GoW np Gwth np HY Bdp Inco np SpcI np AlgersSCp t AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p >

Canada p Conv p

Countpt p > Dividend p i Govt.^

HIYId p Inti p InsCalTx p InsMuni AAonInc p x

AAortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p ST Mult p Surveyor p Tech p Altura Funds: Grwth f Income I Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd Enterp ExchFd FdMtg p Fund Am GovSec p Harbor HiYldlnv AAuniBd OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY p TaxEx p Venture AExpEV

American Funds:

11 92 11.88 11.91+ .05 15 99 15.85 15.99+ .20 15 61 15.47 15.61+ .13

25.45 25.27 25.45+ .28 21.36 21.16 21.36+ .20 9.20 9.10 9,10- .11

26.25 26.10 26.25+ .14 9.88 9.82 9.82- .07

9,69 9,66 9.66- .02

43.88 43.61 43.88+ .34

10.96 10.85 10.96- .09

8.42 8.38 8.38- .04

14.46 14.30 14.46+ .14 9.52 9.49 9.49- .01

10.97 10.94 10.97+ .03

11.88 11.67 11,88- .06 18.33 18.05 18.33+ .09 13.55 13.41 13.55 + 21

6.98 6.96 6.97

14.28 14.05 14.10- .18 9.05 8.91 9.05+ .10

10,09 10.05 10.09+ .02 19.77 19.62 19.62- .06 3.11 3.09 3.09- .01

8.41

7.39

8.34

7.33

8.34- .00 7,33- .06

19.16 18.75 19.16+ .62 12.22 12.16 12.16- .07

9.43- .09 11.88- .18 8.70- .05 9.60- .05 8,89- ,08 9.51- .06

9.51 9.43

12.07 11.88 8.74 8.69

9 65 9.60 8.97 8.89

9.57 9.51

24.58 24.52 24.58- .01

9.72 9,69 9.72+ .02

15.32 15.30 15.32- .02 22.66 22.48 22.66- .23

12.33 12.27 12.30+ .03 10.05 10.04 10.05

16.62 16.56 16.62+ .11 6.80 6.78 6.78- .01 13.27 13.20 13.27+ .06 81.35 80 95 81,17+ .56 12.79 12.70 12.70- ,10 12.21 12.11 12.21+ .12

10.34 10.26 10.26- .07 14.17 14.15 14.17+ .01

7.73 7.64 7.73+ .06 18.83 18.71 18.71- .13 8.48 8.41 8.48+ .06

27.60 27.57 27.68+ .12 4.55 4.52 4.55 + 06

10.91 10.86 10,86- .05 10.89 10.81 10.81- .09 14.97 14.90 14.97+ .07 14.24 14.18 14.24+ .04

AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI p BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p X GwthFd p HITrst p IncoFd p IntBdp InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut p X AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv Ainvl n

Amer Natl Funds: Growth Income Trillex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armstng n Aquila Funds:

AZ TF COTF HI TF KY TF OR TF AKPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton. Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB&Kn Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMB St n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BaronAst r Bartlett Funds; BascVI n FikedI n BascwnBal BeaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n rarl990 n Tarl995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Tar20l5 n T Note Berger Group:

100 n

101 n Bernstein Fds:

GvShOu n ShfDur n IntDur n DivMun n NYMun n BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p

12.04 12.01 12.04+ .04

12.56 12.40 12.56+ .14

21.04 21.00 21.03+ .06

13.53 13.49 13.49- .02

25.07 25.03 25.07+ .09

14.46 14.41 14.41+ .11 29.14 28,81 29.14+ .68 18,43 18.31 18.43+ .18 13.61 13.46 13.46- 14

23.03 22.85 23.03+ .22

14.04 13.95 14.02+ .08

13.33 13.31 13.33+ .03 13.84 13,79 13.79- 05 15.96 15.87 15.96+ .17 26,38 26,12 26.38+ .40

11.76 11.70 11.76+ .17 10.98 10.87 10.87- 12

14.13 13.97 13.98- .16

14.07 13.96 13.96- .12

14.33 14.26 14.26- .08 15.36 15.23 15.23- .07 7.52 7.47 7.52+ .06

1.13 112 1,12-01

8.63 8.52 8.63+ 12

6.76 6.72 6.74+ .01

4.95 4.92 4.94- .01 21.00 20,91 20.94- .08 15.83 15,75 15.77- 04 13.51 13.44 13.49+ .05

8.14 8.12 8.14+ .04

13.72 13.69 13.72+ .10 .14 811 8,12

9.80

9.74

10.86

9,87

9.89

18.03 9.91

9.03 5.14 7.23

9,75 9.75- 06 9.70 9.70- .04 10.80 10.80- .07 9.82 9.82- .04 9 79 9.79- 10 17.99 18.03+ .12 9.86 9.86- .05

9.01

5.12

7.18

9.02+ .03 il2- .01 7.23+ .07

11.27 11.24 11.25- .02

1.56 1.56 1.56

14.40 14.37 14.39- .02 12 70 12.65 12.70+ .08 9.92 9.89 9.90- .06 8.66 8.59 8.59- 08 14.24 14.19 14.22+ .03

10.64 10.62 10.62- .01 19.97 19,89 19,97+ .07 13.67 13.56 13.60+ ,02

19.05 18.98 19.05+ .04 17 19 17.03 17.03- .20

13.80 13.74 13.75- .04 9.75 9.69 9.69- .06

22.80 22.75 22.76+ .03 28.38 28.24 28.38+ .17

10.65 10.57 10.57- .10 9.20 9.10 9,10- .11 8.68 8.64 8.64- .05

10.14 10.10 10.10- .05 10.02 9.97 9.97- .05 9,84 9.40 9.84+ .46

9.99 9.94 9.94- .06

10.89 10.78 10.78- .12 91,99 91.87 91.91- .08 63.29 62.82 62.82- .44 43.21 42,83 42.99- .43

29.07 28.65 28.72- .37 20.98 20.62 20.72- .34

16.08 15.69 15.78- ,40

10.05 10.01 10.01- .06

25.56 25,26 25.56+ .57 13.86 13.72 13.86+ .25

Growth p HiYld p X

Income p x

MuniBd p X

Util p X

Value p Citibank IRA CIT: Balan nt Equity nf Income nf ShtTr nf Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Dvsdin Fund p GvtSec p Grwth Sh p HighYld p Income p IncPIs IntEqt p MATF p MiTE p MnTE p NY TEp OhTE Smindx p TXIns p TxExpt p US Gov p US Idx p Colonial VIP: AggGr 1 OivRot t Hilnc t HYMun t Co DTE

Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Muni n r SpecI nr Common Sense: Govt Growth Groinc MunB Cwlth AB Cwlth CD CmpsEq CmpsGr

Composite Group: BdSIk p X

Growth p X IncoFd p NW50 p X

TaxEx p USGov p ConcrdCnv Conn Mutual:

Govt X

Grwth Tot Ref ConstEI X

Copley n Counsellors Fd; CapApp n EmGih n Fixdinc n IntEqu IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr t x

15,15 15.21+ .10

9.62 9.62- .06

7.75 7.75- .11

7.62 7.62- ,12

13.20 13.13 1313+ .07 16.05 16.00 16.00+ .03

2.09

244

1.87

158

2.09- .02 2.45+ .01 1.87- .01 1.59+ .01

47.55 47.45 47.46- .03

20.67 20.16 20.67+ .47

6,98 6.95 6,95- .04 47 18 47.08 47.09- .05 45,02 44.87 44.87- .12 7,35 7 33 7.35 + 03

21.26 21 24 21.26+ .04

11.21 11 12 11.12- .11

13.77 13.69 13.77+ .1!

6 82 6.80 6.81+ .01

6.61 6.60 9,39 9,35 1874 18 51 712 7.09

6.56 6.54

6.85 6.79 6.63 6.59

6,81 677

6.60 939+ .05 18.67+ 12 7.09- .04 6.54- .03 6 79- .07 6.59- 05 6.77- OSt

13.95 13.89 13 95+ .04 7 62 7.58 7.58- .05

13.00 12 95 12 95- 06 7.14 Ml 7.11- .02

16.96 1690 1696+ 10

12.96 12.90 12 96- .01 11.95 11.86 11 95+ .08 9.63 9,60 9 63+ .03

9.86 9,81 9,81- .06

9 98 9 90 9 90- 08

12.70 12.62 12.62- 08 267 2 26 59 26.72+ 12 11 53 11.37 11.37- .19 44,36 44 31 44.32- 33

11.38 11.30 11 30- .10

13.39 13.33 13.39 + 08

13.04 13.01 13.04 f 09 12.35 12.26 12 26- .09

1.56 1.55 1.56+ .01

2.18 2.17 2.18

10.57 10.49 10.49- .06

10 69 10.64 10.67+ .04

11 15 10.95 10.95- .21

12.54 12.33 12.33- .20

8.55 8.53 8.53- .03

20.44 20.24 20.44+ .21 7.22 7.18 7,18- .05 10 04 9,98 9.98- .05

10.18 10.15 10.16

10.56 10.44 10.44- .11 14.42 14.32 14.42+ .13 13.48 13.44 13.48+ .06 10.79 10.68 10.68- .08

14.04 14.02 14.03+ .07

Varan

Varity

Wackht

WalMrt

WarnC

Unisys 1 12 39678 20% d19% 19%-1 UBrand .20 10 444 16% 15' 16 + ' USWest 3.76 12 8039 71% 68' 71%+2% UnTech 1.60 11 8607 56% 55% 55*- % UniTel 1.92a 37 9319 u82% 79% 81'+2% Unocal 1 14 13591 55*4 53% 55%+ 1% Upjohn 1 18 42340 37% 35' 3S%- USLIFE 1.40 11 1487 46% 45 45*-'

- v-v -

.26 10 4119 27 24% 2i1-l%

13 14528 2% -2' 2% -W-W-.60 14 13 18% 18% 18%

22 24 24585 40' 39% 39'- % 68 22 28662 65% 62% 64%+1% WarnrL 2.56 19 5836 107 103% 105% + !% WshWt 2.48 II 571 30 29% 29',- %

WellsF 3.60 8 7201 84 % 81% 82%+ % WUnion 3675 1% 1 1 - '

WstgE 2.40 11 7912 69 % 66% 66*-2 Weyerh 1,20 10 14805 31 29% 29*-1%

Whrlpl 1.10 18 11023 30% 28% 28%-1' Whitmn 1,02 18 18313 32% 30% 3I'+ % Whitk n 3 580 11% 11% 11%+ %

William 1.40 6141 42% 40% 42% + 1

WinDix 1.98 17 890 56 % 54% 56%+ Winnbg .40 32 1210 6'd6% 6%+% Wolwth 1.88 14 14417 65% 63 64%+l%

Wynns .60 12 144 26% 25% 25%- % -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 10908 66% 64% 66%+ ' ZenithE 7070 14% dl4 U'- %

BlnStGr np Boston Co:

CapApr np GNMA np AAgdIn np S|^th np : BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull t Bear Gp;

CapGrth np Eqinc np > Goldlnv np HiYield np SpecEqt np TaxFree np USGvt np Burnham CJL Trust Calmos nf x CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel

Is'

Inco Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov WshArea f Capstone Group; EqGuard Fund SW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: CapGth p CapTotR Govt p TxEOhG TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds Agresv p GovSec p

12.66 12,63 12.63- .05

12.66 12.64 12.64- .03 12.92 12,85 12.85- .08 12.62 12.54 12.54- .08 12.68 12.62 12.62- .06 10.02 9.98 9.90- .04 7.33 7.21 7.33+ .11

10.39 10.37 10.39+ .05

34.93 34.82 34.93+ .17

12.02 11.96 11.96- .05

11.41 11.39 11.39- .02

17.75 17.66 17.67+ .08

16.14 16.06 16.14+ ,05

17.52 17.31 17,52+ .24

95.48 94.41 95.27- ,14

10.89 10.87 10.89+ .08 12.74 12.66 12.6- .02

14.26 14.07 14.26+ .11 9,69 9.66 9.66- .05

24.26 23,91 23.95- .47

17.64 17.49 17,49- .16 13.85 13.77 13.77- ,07

22.93 22.86 22.93+ .08 10.39 10.30 10,30- .09 11.45 11.28 11.28- .14 8.94 8.88 8.92- ,04

11.42 11.35 11.36- .06 9.61 9.55 9.55- .05

27.62 27.52 27.55- 08 23.17 23.03 23.17+ .22 14.50 14.45 14,45- .03

16.62 16.57 16.57- .04 27.70 27.59 27,70+ .16 15.96 15.90 15.90- .03 17.91 17.61 17.91+ ,35

10.64 10.64 10.64

15.43 15.24 15.25- .20

14.74' 14.68 14.68- .07

21.57 21,52 21,55+ .07

10.04 9.99 10.02+ .04

13.78 13.73 13.78+ .01 5.11 5.08 5,0- ,02

13.78 13.66 13.77- .10 14.90 14.84 14.90+ .11

18.67 18.49 18.67- .08 12,93 12.86 12,93+ .01 9.38 9,39- .06 9.07 9.07- .07 9.49 9.49- .07 17,54 17,57+ .05 8.74 8,74- ,04 18.90 18.94- .01 11.52 11.57+ .02

9.44

9.14

9,56

17.58

8,78

19.01

11.57

96.24 95.95 96,24+ .35

13.16 13.13 13.13- .01 9.92 9.82 9.82- .10

Cowen^ p Critrn Transam: Gvinc p GvSec p Grin p InvQual p Lowry p Sunbit p TF Inp Technol p CritTrans SpcI; BIChip t CvSecs t Global t GvInc t HiYld t HYTF t CumbrldG n DR Bal DR Eqty Dean Witter; AmVal t 1

CalTxFr t Convtf DvGfh t DivGth t )

GPIus t HiYld Intmd t NYTxF t NtRs t CJptnt SearsTE np TaxAd np Managed t x Strat X

TaxEx US Gvtt Util n X

ValAd 1 X

WWInc X

WIdWd t Delaware Group: DecfrI Dectrll p Delawre Delcap p DelchI Delchll p Gvtinc p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS Trend Value Destiny I Destll

Dimensional Fds;

US Small n Japan n UK n Cont n FIxd n Govt n DG DIv n DodgetCox:

11.89 11.86 11.89+ .06

14.41 14.32 14.36- .02

9.83 9,82 9.82- .02

11 55 11.35 11.55

10.27 10.23 10.23- .05

9.63 9.57 9.57- .06

17.06 16.92 17.06+ .58

11.83 11,78 11.81- .14

11.16 11.12 11.16- .06

8.62 8.56

8.35 8.29

10.03 10.01 8.99 8.93

10.33 ,10,22 10,33+ 20,95 20.70 20.95+

8.56- .08 8.30- .06 10.03+ .04 8.93- .06 18 19

10.15 10.08 10.08- .07 22.02 21.69 22.02+ .17

9.53

9.90

9.49 9.53+ .09 9,85 9.90+ .06

12.50 12.45 12.48+ .03 10.02 9.95 9.96- .07

8.61 8,59 8.59- .01

9.35 9.30 9.30- .05

11.12 11.08 11,09- .01

10.05 10.03 10.03- .01

12,42 12.38 12,42+ .05

16.30 16.22 16.22- .01

11.92 11.83 11.83- .11

9.63 9,60 9,63+ .03

11.04 10.94 11.04+ .01

23.92 23.78 23.78- .09 9.24 9.18 9.18- .06

10.05 10,00 10.00- .05

9.99 9,96 9.96- ,03

11.13 11.03 11.03- .11

11.86 11.84 11.86+ .08 9.16 9,11 9,12- .01

11.22 11,14 11.14- ,09

8.97 8.93 8.94- .05

10.33 10.12 10.12- .20

11.24 11.02 11.02- .19

11.14 11.03 11.03- .12 9,52 9.48 9.4- .05

11.79 11.62 11.62- ,14 15.01 14.83 14,83- ,12 9.70 9.63 9.63- .05

15.67 15,50 15.67+ .33

19.89 19.85 19.89+ .07

13.87 13.81 13.87+ .11 17.73 17.71 17.73+ .05 18,61 18.57 18.59+ .08

7.29 7.3- .02

7.29 7.30- .02

8.59 8.59- .03 9.64 9.64- .04

7.81 7,81- .07

10.59 10.59- .09 11.59 11.50 11.50- .10

10.18 10.14 10.15- .02 14.37 14.34 14.37+ .05

14.68 14.59 14,68+ .10

21.19 21.04 21.19+ .14

8.24 8.21 8.24

34.12 33.60 34.05+ ,96 26.22 26.03 26.09+ .41

15.14 14.89 15.14+ .48 101.37 101,28 101.37+ .15 102.83 102.76 102.77- .04 24.86 24.74 24.81+ .01

Balan n Income Stock n Dreytus Grp;

A Bond n CalTx n

Dreyfus GNMA np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n Levge MATax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShtlntTE n ShlnGv n StrAgg p Strtinc p Strtlnv p StrWIdp TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance: EVStk GvObIg p Growth Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus ^Eql TotRef p VS SpecI Eaton V Marathn; CaIMn t Hilnc t HiMun t EcllpEq n EmpBid

Enterprise Group; GvSec t GrInc t Growth nt HYBdl IntlGr t PrecM t EquitK Siebel: AgGIh t HiYld t TotRet I USGvt t EqtySt n EurpEm

Evergreen Funds: Evrgrn n TotRt n,

ValTm n LtdMkt ExcelMldas Excel Val ExInvHi p FBLGth t FPA Funds:

Capit New Inc Parmnf Peren Fairmt n Federated Funds FCCTn ExchFd n FBF n FTITn FIGT n FFRT n GNMAn FGRO n FHYTn FITn FIMTn FVRM n FSIMT n FSIGT n FSBFn FSTn FGVT n Fenimore Fidelity Invest: AgrTF nr

37.08

36.96

37.0J^?()1

10.63

10.56

10,5- .06

42.65

42.53

*2.65%.. 13

14.06

14.01

Tt>t

14.01-WdB

14.53

14.47

14.47i-tc0i

29.40

28 98

28.9h.,P|

9.80

9,78

9.79^-,:0!

12.47

12.43

12.45*vJ|J

14.51

14.45

14.4S..05

11.40

11.32

1l60+,i,)J

17.52

17.41

17.41% ,11

13.50

13.44

13.44- JU',

16.13

16.10

16.13 :0k

15.62

15,55

15,55-,98

12.32

12.23

12.24-^pO

29.42

29.32

29.42+ .10

14.87

14,75

14.7$^ ^3

16.52

16.40

16.4a|4

10.70

10.60

10.60-t, ,4)

12.55

12.53

I2.51%i-03i

11.21

11.18

11.I8-! 03

28.55

28.48

28.48% .07

11.25

13.20

13.2IM 06

19.22

19.10

>9.22-P',29

22.92

22.68

22 92-6 J1

12.45

12,38

12.38% 08

6.70

6.67

6.69*01

12.59

12.51

12.51%, 09

15.29

15.24

15.29-b 09

11.43

11,37

11,37%, 07

7.96

7.95

/9*.03

9.16

9,09

9.16-tv ,07

7.68

7.67

7.67+101

9,11

9,04

9,04%iO7

12.13

11.97

12,13+,.71

22.18

22.04

22.11%'.03

9.16

9.13

9.16-t".04

13.11

12.95

I3.07M' Ot

9.93

9,87

8.95

8.90

94+03

9.61

9.55

9.55%,07

12.12

12.02

12.09*,, 05

16.94

16.85

16.85rel0

11.91

11.85

11.5%;-04

15.79

15.74

15.77 + 105

7.60

7.57

7.60+101

11.94

11,89

11,92+ IIU'

14.16

13.93

14,16V,.37

12.69

12.56

12.69+-.2

14.14

13.97

I4.14-P\ll

8.63

8.58

8,59-'-

14.96

14.91

14.92+j 01

9.12

9.06

9.0t5.03i

20.02

19.15

20.02

11.67

11.54

11.67+,.

13.93

13.85

13.93-+612

19.51

19.47

19.50 He-

13.07

13.02

13.07+6

22.05

21.85

21.89+617

2.72

2.65

2.69+,,03

7.99

7.95

7.97+r.07

8.51

848

8,51+,

11.37

11.34

n,34WJ

14.60

14.46

14.S5+;^.05

10.01

9.94

9.94-ft,B7

14.78

14.72

14.75+c.gi

22.13 22.08 22.I3*U 52.77 52.61 52.66+d,5

7.33

7.33 8.63

9.67 7.87

10.67

Balanc BlueCh CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApo r CongrSt n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n DisEq Equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n r GNMn GvtSec n GroInc GroCo Hilncm n HighYield n InsMun n IntBd n IntlGr I r LtdMunn Magellan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan

8.95 8.93 8.94+rt.M*

59.42 59.26 59.42+jl93 9.20 9.14 9.16m(.

16.94 16.87 16.87%.,4)8 9,68 9.63 9,63--M)6

9.45 9.44 9.45

11.09 11.02 11.02-': .08

22.37 22.26, 22,37:,21

9.46 9.39 9.46*: V06

10.23 10.19 10.19+-, J)4

9,88 9.81 9.81-j!k,(17

9.91 9.90 99On..01

10.11 10.10 10.10^^02

10.00 9.98 9.98-,zOJ, 16.17 16.11 16.12-i-v04 26.80 26.70 26.80++11

9.57 9.49 9.49+-.08

12.24 12,13 12.24+M8*

11.55 11.50 ll.SO+f'.n 11.39 11.37 11,3*-*41

11.84 11.80 11.8(K .03

13.79 13.65 13.79+:.,22

11.16 11.11 11,12*K^g5 9.62 9,58 9.58rtz^i 15.50 15.42 15.50?+;,W 17.92 17.89 17.91 :J)8

111.75 111.12 111.62{6+20 10.64 10,57 10.57%,.08 17.73 17.66 17.73I+AJ4

11.80 11.77 11.80t+f3 13.59 13.55 I3.59lHJe

29.16 29,12 29.16I+JI09 13.45 13.40 13.45+HS08 15.88 15.67 15.8<4+.%3 82,77 82,34 82.5M''.17 19.36 19.31 19.361^.11

6.91 6.87 6.87*-tJI

15.68 15.59 15.6ir.17 10.99 10.97 10.92% 3)4 10.31 10.25 10.253-,06 9.56 9,52 9.52-~;4

17.97 17.95 17.979*t;r'

20.26 20.04 20,26*2'.<a2 8.14 8.08 8.0nZ,;(M

12.68 12.60 12.60'KriOe

10.98 10,89 lO.eSU-HtO

10.09 10,04 10.044lnOM

13.17 13.02 13.17IMW

9.26 9122 9.5 63.82 63.50 63.f 11.06 10.98 10,99h".

11.12 11.06 11.0#*.t)6

10.42 10.34 10.34-'r.09 10.14 10.09 10.09*r.06

8.09 8.03 O.OSWoflf*

10.69 10.61 10.62^.08 10.56 10.47 10,47*Lt.T0

11.75 11.65 11.65^'.)l

10.81 10.73 10.733it.g9

22.33 22.26 22.3331- Ol

26.88 26.51 26,88+*':68

15.16 15.04 15.15>Vc.a5

9.84 9.77 9.77U.+08

14.43 14.40 14.41I+..01

Qig.

(Continued on page B-21)

mibu Chonga

PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

enmn f ^ O* oacKaQes and refreshingly friendly

ft ^ service. So stop if our newest home In Green-

LhL anywhere else. Now, vllle today. After ail, good rates on CDs are

not our only point of Interest.

September 30,1989, well pay you ow par- The

lrrt^?ate*Tts|Sf OTO ^of S C EastCardiriaBank

AtECB,youlltindaarletyofuniqoe Telephone (919) 355-80

Offer good <mi 30 days to 30 month CD's, maximum $100,000. Sttostontial panally for irly wtthdrawal. Sladiva 8/21 /89 9/30/M

MtmbarFOiC

Mutual FundsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1969 B~21

(Continued from page B-20)

RmI Eit ShtTBd n SfitTGov Sht TF n. SprfGv ^1 Sit TwTFn TrtnO UtlMnc n VllMH FM lev ledtt: CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP In IP LTOn IPSGn TEP Ltd n QmIOv n FMtltly SetKh; StlAIr r StlAGM r StIBIo r StIBrd r StIBrk r SelChr SqICwn r SelOef r SelElqcr SelEUtt SelEgvr StIEnSv r ilEnv r SelFlnS r StIFoodr SqlHlthr Sellndl r SelLdrr SelMO r StIMetl r SqIPtpr r SclProp r StIRM r SelRtlr StlSL r SelSolt r SelTtch r SelTHtr SelUtll r FMI Ptyielh; GovSkI

hI^p

tncGth p X TBd p SpKSItp FIAtCep n FtaieAl Pref: Dyiwmc FSBGvn FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FndT* n Gold n ttlScI HIYWn Induttrl tncomo Ulr Pacific Salact n Tech FttEagI nr Fit levHtin: BIChIp p londApr p Oltcvrv p Govtp Growth p HIghYd p Inconw p Intl^ p NYTxFr p SnKBd TaxExpt p Valut p FintTrest;

TF Inctn p TF Iniur p US Gov p Flag tavanin: CprCf np ErnGwth p IntTr p QualGr TallncSh p TolRTiy p

riaMhIn ___

aTtI?^

AZTE p

tM .I7 33 . .4 .!

.4J 1.43

10. 10.43 lt.5* 10.43 10. 10.23 40.34 40.20 12. 12.12 32.17 32.44

0.07- .02 0.30- .03 0.01- 03 0.40- .02 10.43- .07 I0.S4+ .13 10.23- .07 40.34+ .1J 12.13- ,12 32.47 + 30

0. 0.11 fit- .03

17.13 14.14 17,13+ .17 13.00 12.01 13.00+ .04 10,34 10.31 1031- .04 0.40 9.44 0.44- 03 10.57 10.54 10.54- 04 12.45 12.42 12.42

13.11 13.02 15.45 14.00 14.17 13.02

11.01 17.17 0. 9.70 25.09 25.04 11A2 11.47 1333 13. 2.57 7,44 10.91 10.00

14.13 15.07 10. 10.

11.13 10.94 35,07 35.57 23.52 23.44

45.01 4431

14.74 14.50 32.35 32.10

11.75 11.41 12.49 12.04 13.21 13.05 14.32 14. 13. 13.10 14.71 1435 12. 12.73 14.41 14J1

10.14 10.05 .77 .51 32.12 33.00

13.12+ .07 15.45+ ,52 14.17+ .24 17.07- .14 0.72- .05 25.07

11.42- .00 13J0+ .02 7.57+ .04 10.91+ .04 14.13+ .17 10. + ,01 11.13+ .21 35.07+ .10 23.44+ . 45.01+ .49 14JI- . 32.10- .14 11.75+ .17 12.49+ 13.05- .21 14.31- .01 13.+ .11 14.71+ .10 12.+ .02 14.41+ .15 10.14+ .01 .77+ .44 .12+ .21

0.27 0.23 0.23- .05 17.05 14.01 17.05+ .11 0.42 0.52 0.42+ .04 13.10 12.93 12.03- .17 0.03 9,00 0.00- .03 10.35 19.22 19.M+ .13 II. 10.51 10.+ .13

1.04 0.01 7.14 7.10 12. 12.

10.05 10.

10.13 10.03 10.40 10.40

14.03 14.47 5. 4.90

21.02 . 7.71 7.49

4. 4.52 904 9.

14.74 14.54

13.05 13.44 4.37 4. 12.12 12.41 14. 14.53

1200 12.23 1.41 0.55 ,10.52 10.47 10. 10.94 4.90 4.07 5.95 5.93

4.74 4.75 5.51 5.41

13.04 13. 12.53 12.40

10.04 10.02

11.14 11.12

0.04+ .01 7.10- .03 12.M+ .00 10.02+ .27 10.12+ .04 10.41+ .10 14.47- .17 5.+ .24 21.02+ . 7.71+ .01 4.+ .04 9.04+ .01 14.74+ 24 13.05+ . 4.37

12.02- .14 14.55- .04

12.+ .04 1.54- .05 10.52+ .03 10.94- ,05 4.90+ .05 5.95+ .02 4.74+ .01 5.51+ .14 13.70- .04 12.53+ .04

10.02- .04 11.14+ .06

iffr?

GATEp KYTEp MITE p

13.71 13. 13.50- .14 15.41 15.27 15.27- .14 10.24 10.21 10.21- .05

0.75 0.74 9.75+ .01 15. 15.07 15.10-.31 14. 14.04 14.+ n unaval I

21. 31.74 21.+ .44 10. 10. 10.30- .09

9.75 9.41 9.40- .09 0.42 9. 9.54- .M 33.03 .49 33.49- .14 9.49 9.41 0.41- .10

9.77 9.71 9.93 945 10.44 10.57

0.71- . 0.05- .09 10.57- .

NC TE p

0.40

0.40- .11

OHTEp

10.

10.41

10.41- .10

,PA TE p

0.47

0.41

9.41- .07

TnTE p VATEp

10.11

10.

10.00- .11

0.70

0.63

9.63- .

Flax Fundi;

^np

10.24

18.24

10.24

Grawth np

11.34

11.

11.32+ .03

IncGrth np

10.M

10.

10.04+ .

jMuirtdfpn

5.04

5.01

5.04+ .03

Fnrtiwi Invit;

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0.33

0.33- .03

HIQual t

14.25

14.21

14.25+ .

JIY Munit

10.21

10.11

10.10- .03

TP US r

10.30

10.31

10.31- .

Wall Eq

5.44

5.40

S.+ .03

44Wall

2.77

2.77+ .01

Foundan Oraup:

BlueChp np

0.25

1.21

1.25+ .12

Fmfr no

X.59

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.+ .42

Grwth np

11.

11.05

11.07+ .10

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1.41

8.41+ .

Spacin

7.73

7.67

7.73+ .

FfanUIn Oraup:

AGE Fund

3.05

10.

10.52

10.01

10.45

10.04+ . 10.45- .

Callm

11.13

11.

11.06- .

CvtSac

10.02

10.+ .01

DNTC

14.00

14.15

14. W+ .16

Equity

7.61

7.57

7.+ .07

FadTxFr

11.

11.20

11.20- .

FL TF

10.

10.62

10.62- .

Gold

12.

12.+ .

23.77

23.70

23.76+ .14

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10.

10.53

10,53- .

IncoStk

2.11

2.10

2.11

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II.

11.21

11.21- .

MauTF

10.76

10.

10.60- .07

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11.07

11.01

11.01- .07

MNIni

11.43

11.

11.36- .07

NJTF NY Tax OhiolTF ORTF PATF OptionFd PuarTF SI Gov TA Gov TxAdHY Utllltias USGovSc CalTFr VATF FraekUe Mgd Tr Co^ihp InvGradi p RitOlvp Fftidaiw Fvndi; EqVI 1 GlobI I GIblPt Goldt GvPlu* t MgdTE f RgBk t FrtmntMA FvedTrvit;

ari

Groin fo Inco f Fuad Saarca:

GaMii Faedi: Aiiat nt

ConvSc n Growth nt GaicoOOfpn GIT levtf;

H?^n" IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GWCalBd GalawyGrn GafawyOp n GTOIaM;

Amar p Bondp Eur^p Govinc p Inti p Japan p Pacific p Wtdwp Galaxy Fwidi: Bond >

ElfOlv

ElfGI

Eltuninc n EltunTr n EltunTxE S&Sn SOS Lngn GnNYTx np GnSacn (inTxEB np GieMGravp: CapAp np Erlia np GintlFd n Gradiiae Fvndi: EitGr pn Govinc p OppGrpn Graansprng GwthWMi p Gwthind n Guardian Fandi Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTImEq HanilnColo Hartar Funds: Growth n Inti n US Eqtn Hailwall Fdt; EmgGwlh Gw%

HarvaitGr p HaartGv p Haartland p Halmman Fdi: OiscEq GrEq Incoma IncEq Haritaga p HrtgCnv p HiAAark Hama Graap; GovSaci HYBond NatTF p HoracMn n Hummer n lAI Funds:

Apollo n Bond n IntFdn Region n Rasrv n Stock n IDS Graap:

Bond p CATEp DIscov p EquHPI p ExtrInc p Fadinc p GlobBd Growth p HIYdTE p InsrTEp Inti p MgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NY TE p NewO p PracMt p Progress p Salact p Stock p TE Bondp StrAgg t StrEqt Strinc t StrSTt Util Inc StrPan t

10.44 10. 11. 10.94

11.19 11.13 10. 10.53 9. 943 5. 5.44 10.75 10.49

10.19 10.17 1013 10. 9.09 4.07 0,09 0.07 4.93 4.91 4.92 4. 10.55 10.54

10.50- .09

10.04- .07 11.13- .07 10.53- . 0.43- . 541+ 03 10.40- . 10.17- .02

10.04- . 0.00- .03 0.00+ .03 4.91- .01 4.09- U 10.54

21.47 21.43 21.44

I.42 1.59 0.JF-.03

II.41 11. 11.+ .01

11.01 11. 11.10- .01 13.41 13.24 13.40+ .35 10.24 10.21 10.22+ .04 15. 15.10 15.10 0.05 0.07 9.07- . 10,01 10.71 10.71-12 13. 13.17 13.M+ .17 11.40 1. 11.+ 42

14.45 14. 14.45+ .03 15.21 15.14 15.21+ .03 14.05 14.01 14.W+ .03 0A3 040 0.40- 02

11.53 11,12 11.21- a 4. 4.r 4.r- .04

10.44 11. 10.43+ .07 10.52 10.51 10.52+ .01 17. 17. 17.+ .14 .03 J1 .01- .14

10.07 10.75 10.40 10.42 001 7.97

10.15 10. 10. 10.01 044 042 0. 9.09 1342 12.74 15.24 15.10

1244 1247

11. 11.14

10.00 o.r

10.43 10. 141 147

14.51 14.14 11.09 11.74

12. 1243

10.07+ .11 10.42- . 1.00+ 42 10.00- . 10.91- .H 0.42- .05 040

12.70+ .05 15.+ .04

1244- 42 11.15+ .01 10.09+ 41 1040+ .

140+ .13 14.51+ 47 11.+ .12 12. W+ .14

10.27 U.14 10.14- .11 12.15 12.04 13.04- .07 25. 25.21 ,+ .

13.03 1241 1244 12.

11.05 M. . . 11.17 11. 37.75 37.43 11. 11. 10. 10.

12.05 12.02 13.02 13.02

12.+ . 12.44+ .

10.00- .07 .+ .40

11.00- .10 37,75+ a 11.23- .07 10.30- . 12.04+ . 13.02- .10

14. 14. 14.43-15 fl.a 42.01 42.07- . 04. n.U n.04- .74

10. 10.52 10.52- 43 13. 13.00 13.00- .

15. 15. 15.+ .13 13. 13.71 13.a+ .01

14.07 14.70 14.B+ .13 9. 9.74 9.+ .07

11. 11. 11.03- . . 41 .+ .07 0.75 0.72 a.75+ . 13. 13.45 13.+ .10 044 9. 9.42- n

13.47 13.43 13.+ .02 14.54 14. 1444+ .43

13. 13. 13.+ .04

15. 15. 15.55- .12 .27 .09 .+ .a 10.95 10. 10.W+ .01 9. 9.17 9,17- .02

14. 14.14 14.04+ .

11.73 11.49 11.73+ .01 11.71 11.41 11.71+ .14 0.04 0. 0.03-.

11.07 11.01 11.+ . 14. i4.a i4.a+ .

10.40 10. 10.+ .

13.41 12.11 12.17+ .04

047 9.42 9.42- .04 0.40 0.45 0,47+ . 7. 4. 7.00- .01

22.07 21. 22.+ .17 14.51 14.31 14.32- .

14.19 14. 14.13- . 10. 10.12 10.12-. 11.53 11. 11.51+ .11 a.04 21.92 a.04+ .04 10. 10. 10.+ .01 17. 17.44 17.79+ .15

lOEX Graap: Idax Idax II Idax 3 Totlnc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Inlagralsd RaK:

^th p Capte t CnvSac p Grawth p HIYId p Home I IncPIt

GvtPlus p InttCash p x hnrsl Psrtlslla:

Oivinc I X Equitt

GvtPlus t X HIYW t X InPTR t InvPfrInc p lav Triad: GrOpp p Hllnco p MasaTxFr p InvResh IstalFd np IvyFaads:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JPGrcwth JP Income JWGant Janas Fand: FIxInc n Fund n Twan n Vantr n JaeanFd n Jalla ^

AstAII Boiid Fxdlncp GlobI Growth Highlnp FadPI p PacBas p

Sf.%

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kampar Faads

BluaChpp DIvlnco EnhGv p Calif Gold p (irowtn HIYiald Income IntlFund MunlBd NYTF Summit Tachnol TotRatm USGvt KyTxFr n Kavslaaa:

CusBl t CusB2 t CusB4t CusKIt CusK2t CusSi t CusS3t CusS4t Inti t KPMt TxETr t TaxFrt Ktyidaoa Amarka

11. 17.70 1I.M+ .43 17. .14. 17.+ , 15. 14.03 15.M+ . 9. 947 947 10.71 10.40 10.40- . 15. 15.01 15. + or

1143 10.32

15.45 1549 10.43 10.40 1744 17.40 9.90 9.01 10.11 10. 9.10 0.11 13. 12.24 1444 14.57 10.27 10.24

13. 13.15

5.70 5.77

14. 14.

7.45 7.40 040 044

10. 10.79 10.01 9

11.73 11.40 1045 10.73 1443 U.2J 4.17 4. 14.40 14.

14.77 14.70 12.10 12.13 44 .47 15.23 15.14 040 0.43 1.04 1.92

10.52+ .15 15.42+ . 10.43+ .03 17.43+ .10 0.H+ . 10.05- . 0.10+

12.24- .02 1444+ .

10.24- .04 13.15+ .13

5.70- U 14.+ .11 7.40- .10 0.47- .00 10.+ .13 .- .04

11.72+ .07 10.05+ .03 14.23- ,10 4.17+ .13 1441- .

14.77+ .10 12.10+ . 44+ . 15.22+ .13 943- 44 1.94+ .01

0.70 9.75 9.75- 41 17. 17.03 17.+ 41 1544 1543 1544+ . .10 .75 .I0+ . 14.13 15.93 14.13+ ,34

1141 W. 1140+ .01 14.M 14.00 14.00- .02 040 9. 9.

17. 14.91 17.M+ . 17. 1744 17.+ . 044 0. 043+ .03

9. 9. 9.-,01 1147 II. 11.+ J3 445 0.30 441- .10 1042 W. 10.54- .

0.01 0. 0..

10. 9. 9.- 44 144 I. 144+ .

.13 10. W.U+ .10

7.75

045

7.21 747 947

10.21 0.

7.75- 44 049- .13 7 .14- . 7.+ 41 .+ .11 10.20- 10 0.24- .10

7.71 0.

7.14 7.50 041 10.10

0.24 ___ ...

1044 10. W.+ .11 043 0. 9.54- .14 10.11 1042 10.02- .10 443 440 4.43+ . 10. W.19 .24+ . 042 040 0.42+ 0.0 0.00 0.00-.11 4.71 449 449-.

1545 15. 15.- . 17. 1740 1749- O 4.01 5.00 4.0+ O 0.34 9.32 9.34+ O 741 7,70 741+ .05 U.SO 24.40 .+

0.19 9.15 5.92 5,90 7.23 7.10 7.21+ .13 17. 14. 17.+ 10.04 10.75 10.75- .10 0. 1.10 0.10-47

.14

9.+ 47 5.92- 41

Eqinc t Globinc t GovSct GroStk t HIYMt InvGrd t 0mm t TaxFraa t KMdar Graap: Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser S^thnt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p LaBda^ Faads; CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF np USGvn LMH n LmMasaa: Gvtind np Splnv np ImRat np ValTrnp

11.43 0.

10. 9. 13,0 13. I. 0.0 I. 105

11. 11.43+ 05 9.53 9.55+ .00 O.W- 05 13.70+ .M 0.04+ .04 045+ .02

17.40 1744 17.40+ .22 10. 10.14 10.15-.04

1443 14.43 14.43- .11 a.IO . S.10+ .10 1544 15. 1544+ .00 15.43 15.53 15.53- .11 15.13 15.04 15.04- .10 19. 19. 1940+ , 0. 9.9S 9.95+ . 14.47 14. 14.47+ .

11.44 11.32 11.32- .11

11.73 1140 11.72+ .03

940 9. 9.0G-

0.21 0.14 9.14- .04

23. 0.75 0.74- 04

10. 10.10- .04 .12

10.14

14. 14. 14.74+ .. 11.54 11.47 11.S3+ .02 32. 31.94 32.09+ .24 .01 V.OO .+ .01

14.74 14. 14.+ .04 7. 7. 740- .02 12. 1240 12.+ . 5.45 542 5.45+ .12 II.M 10.03 11.+ .00 10. 10.04 10.+ .12

10.14 10.11 N.n- .03

13.47 1344 13.47+ .04 10.27 10.34 10.+ .02 10.42 10.55 I0.M+ .03 . 10. 10.+ .05 MJO 10. 10.54- .05 0.43 L 0.40- . 047 9.44 9.44- .02 12.75 12.75 12.75 .04 23.97 24.04+ .10 19.04 1047 19.03+ .11

10. 19. 19.+ .44 34. 23. 24.+ .35

10.74 10. 10.73+ . 0.53 9.51 9J1- . 7. 7. 740+ . 12.21 12.15 12.10- . 10.52 10.45 10.+ .05 0.02 0.07 0.07- .04 2. 2. 2.09- . 10. 10.07 10.07-

TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Laltaranira:

BroHiYd

Fund

Income

Municipal

MFS:

MIT FInlOav GrthStk CapDav Special Sactorsp EmgGth TotlRat GovGuar p GovHIYd p IntBnd FliHBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hllncll AAunlBnd TaxFrCA p MunlMAp AAunlMD p MuniNCp MuniSCp MunTE p MunlVA p IMunlWVp MunlHlY MFS LMetlma: CapGr t Global t Sactr t EmaO t DlvPlt GovPIt Hilnct Intrlnc t MunBdt MIM Faads; Bdinc SCO Inc SCOGr StfcAp MIMUC Faads: Asst All Invl

MtgSacs MSBFdnp lOacKay SMaids CapAp t Conv t CrpBdt Global t GovPl t TxFrBd t TotRal I Value t MacfcanUaGrp: AmarFd Canada Fixinc GvtScp NATR MasaMaH Fds; Balance p CapAppp InvGr p TFBd p US Gov p ValStfc p Mathers n McDnldInt Maschrt MarrHI Lyacb: BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA ^iA CpHOA CpIT CpOiv DavCap EqBdl r EuroA FadSac p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA I Instin p IntHdA MnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacAt PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SclTA SpVIA StrOvAl BasVIB t CalMnB t CapFdB t CpHIBt CpHQBt EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIBt GICvBH IntHdBt MnNYB t MnlnsB t MnlBt NtResBt NYMnB t PacB H PhnxB t RtBnBt RtEqB t RtGIBt Rtlnct SclTBt SpVIBt StrOvBtf

MatLHa StataSt: CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSac p Gvinc np Hllncp MgdAstsp TaxEx p

MidAmarfca Fdt: MidAmer MidAHGr MldAHYW

10.32 10.24 10.27- ,05

11.02 10.92 10.02- .11

11.04 10.97 10.90- .03

0.22 0.17 9.22 + 01

10.04 10.73 10.04+ .21

0.71 0.49 0.49- .01

0.24 0.13 0.13- .11

14. 14.42

12.44 12.41

10.45 10.

13.01 13,07 10.40 10.45 14. 14.30 17.07 14.95 12. 11.97 0.35 0. 7. 7.75

11.23 11.21

13.24 13.23 0. 9.54

5. 5.43

0.44 0.57 10 10.47 5.15 5.13 10.44 10.59 10.05 10.70 11.2' 11,15 11.33 11.25

9.01 9.74 10. 10. 10.72 10.44 0.44 9.42

14.M+ .14 12.45+ .05 10.44+ .04 13.91+ .07 10.40+ .01 14,+ .29

17.04- .04 12.W+ .02 9.30- .05 7.75- ,04 11.23+ .04 13.23- ,02 9.54- .05 5.47+ .01 0.45+ .03 10.47- , 5.13- .02 10.50- .05 10.00- .05 11.15- .06 11.25- .00 0.75- .06

10.04- 05 10.67- .05 9.44+ .01

11.05 11. 11.95+ ,

12A9 12.57 12.+ .26

11.44 11.20 11.44+ .24

7.04 7.74 7.04- .05

0.52 9. 9.52+ .04

7.71 7A4 7A7- .04

4. 4.52 4.57+ .03

0.43 0.40 0.49- .02

0.34 0.31 0.32- .04

. , 9

H).01 10. 10 00- .02 10.41 10J9 10.40- .01 0. 0.49 0.+ .03

11.07 11.72 1172- 11 13.11 13. 13.M+ 05 10.10 W.ll 10.11- .07 20M 20.50 + .02

12.37 12.24 12.37+ .10 0. 0.04 0.99 + 05 0. 0.14 0.17 10.23 10.14 1023+ .12 0,04 I. 0 90- 07 0.74 0.44 9i4- ,07 11.72 11. 11.72+ .04 I2J4 12.24 12.

13.37 13.20 1334+ 02 10.01 10.75 10J1+ n 10.52 10.40 10.40- .05

FI Gwth p

7.03

1 7,77

7.77- .

7.15

. 7.10

1 7.10- ,03

11.43

11.40

1161- .01

13.11

13.75

13+ 01

10.53

I0.

10.40- 03

10J3

10.24

10,25- ,

090

0.02

0.02- .

1223

12.22

12-23+ .01

14.

16.

16,43- .

9.97

002

9.02- 04

.I1

26.07+ .13

.I5

.75

.I3+ .04

11.19

11.13

11.13- M

24.01

24JS+ .

7.57

7.56

7.56- 03

11.29

11,25

11.25- 03

11.11

11.

9.77

0.74

9.74- ,82

962

0.62

9.62+ .01

12.

12.+ .02

10.

10.52+ .

9.34

0.20

9.20- .

17.74

17.65

17.72+ 13

10.75

10.

10.75+ .11

10.24

10.23

10.24+ .

9.41

0.37

9.37- 04

12.16

12.

12.16+ .21

10.15

10.07

10.07- 10

7.07

7;oi

7.01- .07

9.73

0.71

9.71- .02

9.35

9.30- .07

13.09

13.

13.+ .09

10.90

10.79

10.79- .13

19.14

10.04

19.04+ .92

13.

13.01

13.+ .04

11.

11.01

11.91+ .01

12J6

12.27

12.36+ .

9.37+ .

9.72

9.63

9.72+ .12

I2.

12.

12.4+ 15

12.

12.43

12.+ .12

.73

.63

.71+ .04

11.

11.14

11.14- .07

24.74

24.67

24.71+ 04

7.50

7.57- .02

11.29

11.25

11.25- .03

10.

10.24

10.40+ 29

17.70

17.61

17.+ .13

10.77

10.63

10.n+ .24

10.23

10.22

10.23+ .

12.10

12.

12.10+ .

10.15

10.07

10.07- 09

7.r

7.00- .00

9J5

020

9.29- .07

13.

13.70

13.H+ .

10.91

10.79

10.79- .13

19.

11.

1968+ .91

13.

12.

13.M+ .04

11.93

11.

12.35

12.25

12.35+ .

9.30

9.37+ .

0.41

9J6- .

0.65

9.65+ .12

12.41

12.21

12.41+ .15

12.44

12.40

12.44+ .11

13.11

13.

13.01+ .

10.47

10.44

10.47+ .01 I

11.

11.57

11.+ .11

6.14

6.11

6.11- .03

11.

11.52

11.52- .07

4.97

6.05

6,95- .02

1.20

1.25

1.29+ .

7,35

7.20

7.29- N

6.07

6 05+ .01

4.54

4.52

4.54+ 03

10.11

10.

10.09- .02 1

14.76

14.67

14 76+ N 1

/Vlicro>1ge^

Invites you to attend

'Implementing a Computerized Accounting System*

featuring

Ronald B. Greene, CPA - Lowrlmore, Warwick, & Co. LouAnne Dtckens - Accounting Software Specialist

MicroAge Jan Barnett - Great Rains Software

Thursday, September 28,1989 9:00 12:00 and 2:00 - 5:00

Ramada Inn Greenville Boulevard Greenville

To confirm your reservation, coll Ann Mays at 756-9378

_ Plains SoFTW^RF

XXJR BUSINESS ON GREAT PLAINS:

1989 MWI. MicroAge Is a registered tr^emark of MioroAga Computar Storea, Inc. MicroAge la an International sales organization of Independently owned and operated franchises and company-owned locations.

FI Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLtd p Atonltrnd p Monitor Bdp MrgKgSo p Morlson MutlBnft Mutual of Omaha Amarle n x

Growth

Income x

Tax Frea/ x Mutual Strias: Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NtAvTec Ntlind

National Funds: Bond CalTxE Falrfid FedScTr Growth Income Prefered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NafTele

NatlMiwida Fd$: NtBond NatnFd NfGwth TxFre r Neubtrgar Berm: Genesis Guardn n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SelSect NewAlter t NewCntCap ntp NawEngtand Fds Bdli^ p EquiW p GlobGv p GvtSec,p Growth p RatirEq p TaxExmpt p NY Mun np NewtnGth n Newtnin n Nidwtas Group: Nichol n Nchll n NichiK n NchLd n NodCnvSn NelnvGr n NetnvTr n Nomura nf Ntrih Am Sac Tr: AggAA p ConsvAA p Growth p ModAA p US Gvt p Nuvcca Funds: CASpcI CA Ins Bd InsNat AAunlBd NY ITFB OhTF TFMA TFNY Oberweis OlyEqInc OtdDomin Olympus Funds Equity t PremInc f TE CA TE NY TE HYr USGovtt

10.05 10. 0.29 9.21

10.17 10.13 10.07 10.05 14.41 14.55 20.02 19 97 11.01 11.77 5.73 5.72. 11.04 18.01

10 00- 05

9 22- .07

10 13- 05 10.04

14.54+ .02 19.97- .04 11,00- .02 5.73+ .01 10.04+ .03

10.43 10.17 10.17- .25 9. 9 W 9.- M

9.45 9.42 9.42- .21

11.54 11.26 11,26- .29

26.64 24.54 24.44 + 22 25.91 25.73 25.91+ . 70.06 77.52 71.04+ . 14.72 14. 14.40+ .15 14,20 14.17 14.20+ .10

2.17 2,14

12. 12.04 0.22 0.14

9.21 9.15

11.03 10.99 9.00 0.99

7.42 7.

11.01 10.97 0.71 0.47

9.31 9.27

9.43 9.39 12.20 12.24

10.01 9.95

0.51 0.45

17.94 17,70

2.14

12.04- .07 0.M+ .03 9.15- .06

11.+ .05 9.00+ .02 7.40- .03 11.01+ 04 0.67- .01 9,29- .03 9.43+ .04

12.+ .04 9,95- .04 0.51+ .00 17.86- .21

9.49 9.40 9.40- .01

15.11 15.05 15.W+ .03 9.85 9. 9.01+ .02 9 44 9.35 9.35- .

6.40 6.44 6.46- .01

45.23 45.11 45.17+ .09 9.93 9.91 9.91- 03

11.77 11.74 11.77+ .07 904 9.02 9.02- .02

19.61 19.56 19,61+ .06 21.68 21.62 21.68+ .07 57. .44 57,+ .39 11 17 11.13 11.17+ .05

eWorld p

10.

990

10.+ .14

MunOh 1

GNMA

941

935

9 35- .

MuPa 1

HiYld

790

7.91

7.95+ 02

NtMun 1

InvGrd

9.75

9.72

9.72- ,02

OptGnt

MstEU r

12.25

1216

12.24+ .15

Resch nt

MastGIt

10.14

10 H)

10.14+ .

Sfrucf

AAastG nt *

14.01

13.93

14.+ .07

Util 1

MastI np

9.19

9.15

9 15- 02

Putnam Funds:

TxExpt

11 13

11.05

11.05- ,10

CCsArp

Parkstona Fds:

CCsOsp

Bond

10.

10.03

CalTax

12.07

12.76

12.07+ .21

CaPres p

12.24

12.15

12.24+ .12

Convert

IntGvt

10.

9.99- .01

Dvr Inc

LtdMal

10.

10.04

EngyRes GhMA p

MunBd

10.

9.99

9.99- 07

SmCpVI

12.99

12.

12.99- .01

George

Parnassus

22 80

22.

22 79- 04

Global p

PasadenG

24.

23.

23.- .04

GroOiInc

Patncc

35- .04

Health

PaxWorld n

13.69

13.47

13.M+ .23

HIghInc p

Pelican

10.51

10.47

10.49- .01

HighYld HiVdll p

PennSqre p

10.53

I0.

10.+ .04

PennMtl nr

7.55

7.53

7.53- .02

Income

PermPrI n

15.56

15.52

15.

IntoSc

PermTBill n

57.79

57 75

57.79 + 07

Inti Equ

PerilCG

10.91

10.

10.06- .04

Invest

Phila Fund

7.26

7.24

7.25+ .01

MaTxt

Phoenix Series:

MITx 1

BalanFd x

13.98

13.84

13.06- M

AAnTx t

CvFdSer x

17.13

16.

14,89- .23

NY TaxEx

Growth

18.

18.63

10.+ .

OhTxt

HiOual

9,15

9.10

9.10- .03

OTC Emg p

HiYleld

0.35

0.31

8.35-

Option

StKkFd

12.72

12.

12.72+ .21

Option II

TotRet p

14.42

14.28

14.42+ .16

PA TE

Pilgrim Grp:

TaxExpl

Corplnv p

15.76

15.74

15.76+ .01

TFHY1

FGvSec

9.51

9.46

9.46- .04

TF Hi

FgnHiInc p GNMA

1.34

0.34

TF Int

14.01

13.95

13.96- .04

USGt

HiYld p

6.79

4.M+ .05

Vista

A^Cap Prefd p

10.31

17.35

10.28

17.25

10.30+ .04 17.35+ .02

olTTv

Pknear Fund;

QueslFd

Pionr Bd x

9.11

9.07

9.07- .10

RNC Group:

PionMuBd x

9.55

9.49- .12

CvSec p

PionrFd

24.53

24.46

24.53+ .11

Regency p

Pionr II

21,15

21.

21.13+ .02

Westwind p

Pionr III

17.65

17.

17,44+ .01

Rainbow n

10.04 10.76 10.76- .10

9 9.71 9.71- .11

14.94 14.83 14.03- .14

9.67 9.65 9.67+ .02

15.97 15 90 15.97+ .14

11.65 1161 11.61- .05

10.31 18 17 1017

a.07 37.93 41.91 41.05 15.76 15.66 11.60 11. 16.07 16.02

12.04 12.01 17.17 17.12 10.13 10.06 14.24 14.20 14. 14,07 12. 12.04 21 57 21.41 10.15 10.08 13.55 13.40 10.51 10.47 688 606

21.27 21.12 30 40 30.20 8.94 0.

12.12 12.04 12. 12.42 12.30 12.19

17.05 16.07 12. 12.22

33.06 33.64 9.21 888

9.62 9.57

8.37 8.37

25.04 25.61 14.19 14,13 8 48 0.45

14.54 14.46 13.01 13.76 21. 21.60 26.42 26 25 11.44 11.39 .07 29.

37 93- 19 41,15- .04 15.66- II 11.56- .04 16.05

12,03+ .02 17.17+ . 10.06- 07 14.24+ .05 14.87 12.86- .01 21.57+ .27 10.00- 08 13.54+ .07 10.51+ .05 6.16

21.27+ .12 40+ .54 8.94 f 07 12,04- 09 12.42- 10 12.19- 12 16 87- 20 12 22- .09 33 86- .14 8.91- .20 9.60+ .01 837

25,61- .24 14.13- .07 8.45- 03 14 46- .09 13.76- .03 21 64- .01 26,42+ .13 11.39- .04 M.06+ .14

11.27 11.24

10.85 10.02 11.61 11.57 12.09 12. 931 923

7 42 7.37

718 713 1.12 1.11

23.85 23 70 0 26 0.24

11.24- .03 10.05+ .03 11.57+ .00 12.00- .09 9.31+ .15 7.41+ .12 7.13- .05 1.11- .01

23.05+ .12

8.24- .02

40.31 10 21+ .01

21. 21 21.+ 05

3.66 3.65 3 66+ .01

13.21 13.10 13.21- .06

0. 0.55 8.57+ 01

23.11 23,06 23,10+ .17

11.21 11.15 11.21+ .04

19.14 19.55 19.04+ .22

7.17 7.14 7.14

9 55 9. 9.50- 03

11.97 11 94 11.97+ .04

0 10 0 15 0.16

9,77 9.72 9.72- 05

9.77 9.72

9. 9 9. 954

0.03 0 79

9 20 9 23

9.43 9.37

0.06 0.00 9.52 9. 1310 13.03 14A7 U. 23 22 23.

9 72- .05 9 46- 07 9 54- ,09 8 79- .04 9.23- 07 9.37- 06 0,80- 06 9.46- 07 13.16- ,13 14.56- .09 23.+ 04

Fd:

10.53 10 44 10.53+ 11 0.22 0 8 22+ .03

7.09 7.64 7.64- 05

7.05 7.70 7.70- U

7 7 7,89- 00

9.04 9 9 00- .03

AsselA p BlueChp p CATE Direct Eqinc GNMAp Global Gold HighYld NYTax p 9010

OTC Fd p OpenhFa :

Premum Rgncy Special Tarort TaxFree p Time

TotRl p I

USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p OverCA TF Pacifk Harina:

asi,

HYBd PIMIT LD n PIM1T TR n Paint Wtbbar: AstAI t Atlas p CalTx CIGrIn p CIHiYd p CGwlhp

11.03 10.93 15.74 15.59 977 9.00

24.44 24.19 9 75 9 13 39 13.35 29 64 29.23 13.43 13. 15.22 IS.M 1196 11.07 13.27 13. 24 12 24 05 9.04 9.75

21. 21.34

15.37 15.32 2033 20.x

19.21 19.16

9.37 9.29

1I. 11.37 7.36 7.

9 9 9.25 924

17. 17J0

10.22 10 II

1093- 07 15.59- 10

9.60- .10 24 44+ .29

9.60- 13 13.35- 03 29^4+ .70 13.43+ .23 15.07- .11 ll.r- 10 13.00- ,23 24.12+ .05 9.75- .00

21.37+ .03 15.35+ .04 .33+ .01 19.21+ 02 9.29- 00

Balanc p Govi n InslGv MNTE NatlTE Sector p Value p Premier Group: CA TE CT TE FL TE GNAOAp MDTE MATE OH TE TE Bd Prita Funds: CalTx n CapApr n Equin n GNMn GrovHh n Gwth In n HiYtd n Income n IntlBd n IntlOls 1 IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Pracipl Pratv: OlvAch GovtPrI InsTEx SP 100 PI TEPrt Prinear Funds: AggGwtti CiAcc Govt Growth Managed TE Bd . PrudSpc np Pradantial Bacht: CalMu t Equity nt Eqinc n1 x

FIxAg nt x

FIxCnnt x GNMA nt Gkbl t GibGA nl GibRs nl

10. 9.97 10.M+ .02

9. 9.24 9.24- .07 10.05 10.01 10.01- .05 10.16 10.10 10.10- .07

10. 10. 10.00- .10 9.95 9 9,95+ .01 12.29 12.24 12. + .04

12. 12.01 12.02- . 11.14 11.06 11.06- . 13.64 13.53 13.54- .11 14.32 14.25 14.25- .06 11.88 11.81 11,81- . 10.99 10.91 10.91- . 11.86 11.77 11.77- . 13. 12.07 12.87- .14

9. 934

12. 12.65 1S. 15.41 9,34 9.

17. 17.79 14.05 14.81. 9 72 9

8.57 8,53

8.96 0.91

12.74 12. 10.29 10.21 9. 9.41

17.43 17.32 22.72 22.64 13 56 13. 9 75 9.67

1153 11.45 4.95 4 93

10.79 10 75 I 8.51 11.41 11.36 5.07 5.06

12.43 12.33

9.34- .07 I2.M+ .05 15.43- .03 9.20- .06 17.W+ . 14.04+ .01 9.69- ,02 0.53- .05 8.91

12.74+ .31 10.29+ .12 9.41- . 17.43+ .10 22.72+ .13 13.52- . 9.67- . 11.53

4 93- .02 10.79+ 01 8 58- .10 11,36- .06 5.06- .01 12.35- .05

11.64 11.59 11.59- .02 9 9 03 9.03- 06

9.76 9.66 9,67- .

1215 12.10 12.15+ 06 8 16 0 13 0 13- 03

14. 14 31 14.31 19.14 19. 19,10+ .01 1064 10. 10.50- .06 19 75 19.74 19 75+ .06 11.06 11.04 11.04- .01 II. 10.91 10.91- . 0 32 0.26 0.32+ .02

10 75 10. 10.66- 10 11.51 11. 11.+ .05 11.33 11.21 11.21- .

10.05 10.72 10.72- .11 10.24 10.10 10.10- .12

14.05 14.77 14.77- .00 10.53 10.46 10.53+ ,15

12.64 12. 12.64+ .17 10.57 10. 10J7+ .13

RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group: filueCh p RT Fd nfp GovSec p Growth p Rochostcr Fds; ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUSp Growth p X IntlEq p Royco Funds: Inco t Value!

TotRet 1 Rushmore Group: AmGas SMP Idx n OTC Idx n GovLT n US Intn TFLTn TxFrInt n SBSF Cv n SBSF Gr n SEI Funds:

Bond np LtdVBdnp ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqinc p Eqindx np PA Muni p Value np CapA np SFT Group:

AstAII Envir p

aa'

us Gov p SP IF6 Fds: DEAFt IntMuf TIF f Safeco Socur: CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n AAunic n USGovn SalemFi t SalemGr np SchleldV p Schroder Schrodin fpn Scudder Funds

9,61 9,57 9 57- .06

14.63 14.52 14.56- .01 10.79 10.76 10.77- .02 6,42 6.37 6,+ .03

14. 14.47 14.+ .05

16.92 16.84 16.04- .03 14.05 14.03 14.05+ .02

27.47 27. 27.35+ .01 33.43 33.27 33,43+ .16

14.93 14.91 14.93+ .02

26.93 26.81 26.02- .04

9.71 9.70 9.70+ .0!

6. 5.96 5.99+ .02

7.15 7.12 7.13- .02 16.23 16.14 16.14- .10 13,77 13.72 13.77+ .

0. 8.25 8.25- .05

12. 12.63 12.M+ .01 12. 12.26 12.M+ .11

7.90 7.83 7.87+ .02 9,40 9.M 9.39- .02

5,07 5.04 5.04- .01

11.39 11.34 14.63 14.57 14.72 14.59 10. 9.98 10.11 10.02 10.31 10.25

10.24 10.18 11.19 11.14

16.24 16.17

10. 10.42 10. 998 9. 9.67 9. 952 12. 12.77 12. 12.75

10.03 10. 11.07 11.81

13.03 13.01

11.36+ .04 14.63+ .07 14.72+ .12 9.90- .12 10.02- . 10.25- . 10.18- . 11.14- .07 16.24+ .14

10.42- ,07 9 90- 02 9.67- .02 9,52- 05 12.70+ ,01 12.K+ 00 1000- .03 11.81- .02 13.03+ M

11.55 11.41 11.52+ .11 13.94 13.76 13.94+ .21

12. 11.97 12.05+ .07 47. 23.57 23.59-24 31

6. 6.67 6 + .02

13. 13. 13 20- M 10.11 10. 10.06- .05 12. 11.96 12.+ .24

ll.+ .16

GovPI nf

9.34

920

9.26- .

CalTx n

7.30- 03

GvtPIII rrt

9.42

9.35

9,35- M

CapGt n

9.46- .

GvfSc np

992

9.87

9.17-

Develop n

9 24- ,03

GlhOpt HiYld nf

13.

1355

13.+ .

Eqtinc n

17.36- .11

9.29

9.27

9.26- .03

GlobI n

1012- 10

IncVer nt

X 11.11

1141

11.41- ,17

GNMAn

MunArz 1

1094

10.14

10 05- .10

Gold

10.41+ .21

MuGa 1

11.20

11.13

11.13- .or

Grwinc n

13.56- .

MunHY 1

10.61

10.55

10.55- .

Income n

13.31- .04

Munin 1

10.56

10.47

10.47- .11

IntlBd

9,96- ,02

AAuAAdI

10.

10.41

10.41- .

Internan n

10.10- .

AAunMA 1 MuMnI

10.72

11.13

10.

11.03

10.65- . 11.03- .12

MgdMun n MATx

10.44+ .01

MunMI 1

11.01

10.94

10.94- .

NYTx n

16J2+ J6

MunlModt

10.19

10.11

10.11- .

ST Bond

10.16- .

MuNCt

1041

10.51

10.51- .12

TxFHY n

16.57+ .14

MunNJ 1

io.r

10.22

10.22- .12

TxF n

9.91- .

MuNY 1

10.

10.75

10.75- .14

TxFrOS n

15. + .22

MuOrl

11.16

11.

11.05- .12

TxFrn

11. 11.19

10.71 10.

11.10 17.93 16.65 16.59 13.01 12.91 9.33 9.27 10.13 10.10 16. 16.25

12. 12.42 0.61 0.

10.32 17.93

10.49 10.41

22.10 21.92 23.79 23.54 12.61 12. 19.16 18.97

14.49 14.41

11.33 11.10 16.37 16.

13.11 13. 11. 11.42 .29 .01 0. 0.61 12.40 12.31 10 10.71

11.71 II. 11.24 11.17 10.03 10.03 10. 10.54

10.71 10.74

11.19- M 10.71+ .17 18.10+ .21 16.62+ .03 12.91- .11 9.27- . 10.10- ,02 16.+ . 12.43- . 0.+ 02 18,32+ .71

10.41- . 22.10+ .25

23.55- .31 12.61+ .02 19.16+ .35

14.41- .07 11.33+ .27 16.37+ .04 13.06- .04 11 44+ .10 30.29+ .

0.61- . 12.31- .10 10.71- .11 11.68- .03 11.17- .00 10.03- .01

10.55- .03 10.74- .04

ZerTOM SeaglnGv n Security Funds: Action n Bond p Equity Invest OmnlFd Ultra StkcOtd Fuads: AmShs np ^IShs np Saligman Group CapitFd CoioTax ComStk Comun FlaTax Growth Fd Income LoTx MassTx MdTx MichTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxEx p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGid p HIYBd p MtgSec p Sentinal Group: Balanced Bond ComStk GvSea f Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: AggrGr

SIS

ATTInc CalMun CnvFd FundVal GlobOpp HighYld LehCap Lehlnv MgdGv MgMun NJMun NYMun PrecMM PrnRel SmCap Shearson Ports BasVal t Convert I GIbBdt GkbEqt GovSec t GrOpr 1 Gwth f INVG Bd 1 Hilnc t IntGov 1 Inlrnt t MtgSc t MOPSt Optinc 1 PrecMt f Sector I

a*.

TxExmt 1 Utilt ShrOean np SifBM Funds: capital p ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p ) Invest p PaTax p Speclp

TxFrBp ) TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VanturSh p WorMFd p SitNBG n skylinaBal p

IncRet MoGovt MunlCal MunINt USGvt So(kflln p SoundSh n SAM SC SAM Val n SthestGth t Sovgnlnv x

State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Divarsifd x

Progress TaxEx US Gov p Sf FarmFds:

Balan n

Gwth n Muni n StStraat Rash: ExchFd n Growth n

12 73 12 SO 12 50- 14

10. M 10 20- 04

13 70 10 70 10.70+ .03

7M 7.40 7.40

6 35 6.42+ 10

9.16 9+ .03

2 15 2 05- .04

7.70 7,13 + 02

6.42

200

7.03

16 90 16.94 16.94+ .01

21.52 21,47 21.50- .01

13.59 13.54 13.56+ 07

7.10 7.05 7.05- M

13.45 13.39 13.45+ .10

12.90 12 92 12,91+ .01

7.07

5.71

7.00- . 5.71+ 05

12 02 12. 12.- .02 7.93 7. 7.00- 05

7.70

7.00

0.19

7,67

7.34

7.79

722

7.77

7.13

754

7.05

7.00

0.13

7.70

7.15

7.79

7M- .

7.60- ,07 0.13- .07

7.60- . 7.20- .07 7 .70- .10 7.15- .

7.60- . 7.70- 7.00- M 7.40- .

6 39 6. 6.36- .04

6.51 6 6.4*-

7.45

604

6.64

7.30

7.04

6.11

6.62

7.36- .10 7.04- .05 6.04

6 62- .03

13.41- .21 6.16- ,07

13.65 13.41

6.25 6 16 , . ..

.47 .29 M.20- .07 9.56 9. 9.46- .

1407 14.02 14.07+ . 49.10 49 02 .10+ . 13.83 I3.n 13.70- .02

19.45 19,21 10.45+ .07 0 85 0 02 0.15+ .05

9,7

1 9.74

i 9.71+ .

131.13

1 120.

131.13+2 52

15.

I 15.

15.56- .

10.16

i 10.11

10.13- .05

7.13

7.11-

- .01

27.54

27 40

27.+ ,3i

16.31

14.27

14.28- .04

22.25

22.05

22.25+ .36

11.24

10.18

10.21+ .02*

12.03

n 90

11.96-

- .04

15.12

15.03

15.03- .10

12.

1195

'195-

- .10

16.20

16.

10.-

- 13

16.59

16.44

14 59+

.20

11.11

1107

ll.+

.02

14.35

16.

16 35 +

.27

15.59

15.

13.79

13.74

13 74- .04'

16.21

16.17

16.19+

12.43

12.32

12 43 +

917

9.11

9.11-

.07

17 91

17.17

!7.+

.01

14.05

13.95

14 05+

.16

1095

10 90

10 90-

.05

13.

12.97

13 97-

.02

1124

11.23

11.23-

.03'

18.37

10.34

.Mf

33'

10.12

'0 03-

ot:

44.72

WUi-

.73

1403

14. +

.04

14 23

1311

14 23 +

.44

12.32

1225

10.32 +

14.22

1410

1+22 +

.06

16.12

14.74

'6 78'

.01'

17.10

16.

'699-

.12

1331

13.29

'3.29 +

.02*

9.62

9.31

V62 +

.33;

0.74

S7i +

7.11

.!! +

.03.

12.17

i?r*

.07

038

1.:.'

0 V -

11.

li.i-

12.27

' >.+_

JO'

10.01

1 +

9 07

02-

15.19

15.)

'5.;tf+

11 96

II.?'

1. +1 -

10 94

10.9'

; V.

897

68.'

s V

13.7}

J-

34 10

4UI

Tl.

.IV

10.51

l- .+'

13.0'

.01;

1575

15.74 +

Ja!

1307

13.07+

9 32

'.31

9,11-

I23U

12 23

12.23-

lllli

1144

11.45-

12 30

12.36-

.10

13 Of

13.

13.06-

18.8>

II.

10.11 +

15 7?

15.7B

I? 70+ ,

13.1

I2W

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14'c

Ui/

1467- ,

.0/'

16.51

H34

16 f .

.23

12 81

11 76

1076-

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025

6.25+ ,

.10;

9.04

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0.96-

11.

M.+

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10.44

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.05

4.92

21.90

21.13

21.0y+

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14.57

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7.90

7.0

7.0-

171.02 I70. 171.02+1

.22'

1W.30

. WJO+I.M,

(Gintinued on pago B-32)

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'NSuWANCE COMWAmiCs

]Na ThaDatly Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 24.

1989

Funds

Silver Futures Post Third Ad vane

(Continwad from p9c B-21)

ImUr

91.)0 90.0 91.10-f .71

AmMn

InvMl n OcMM n

MitaiwFdi:

HyMuni HVBdir

2J0

.11

1.41

4.47

1.40

4Jt

2.30-1- 02 .OH .03 1.40- .01 4.47-I- .15

HVBdin IntMun n MgdBdn MgdMu n PiimoEq n Spccin Stock n TotlRtt n rataicFiMli: GoldMn Invst Silvr StratO n StraMnGth n Stram Fwdi: Advig n Discov CovSc n Incon Invst

MuniBd n

Total TacumshEq f Tacvmstk Temotetee 6rsf Foregn Global Grmvth

Incom X World Tlwimon McKNni

CvSms t Global t Grwth t Income I Opor t PrecMet TaxEx I USGov t TowerCap TonverGv TreasFst n 201b Cenlary: Ballnv n GIfIn Growth n Horlnv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n r*ELT n JItra iSGvn 'sta NwGI A Group: ivGtb n anced nst n Bd d n vthn

20.54 20.40 20.55-1 .05 9.77 9.72 9.72- .04

11.09 11.03 11.03- .07 9.52 9.49 9.50- .01

10.40 10.44 10.44- OS 0.44 0.59 0.59- .05 0.93 0.04 0.04- .07 11.20 11.14 11.19-1 .12 20.34 20.22 20.34-1 .11 10.49 10.54 10.49+ .34 25.32 25.27 25.31+ .11

3.90 3.09 3.94- 03

3.31 3.20 3.31+ 10

4.00 3.90 4.00+ .12

26 34 24 29 24.33+ .09

21.00 21.75 21.00+ .07

10.00 9 90 9 99+ .01 15.39 15 25 15.35- .01

10.22 10.14 10.14- .04 11.42 11.55 11.55- .04 19.14 19.00 19.00- .02 9.40 9.37 9.37- .03

21.27 21.13 21.19- 01

10.00 10.04 10.04- .02 20.71 20.62 20.42- 09 12.10 12.14 12.10+ .00

10.22 10.17 10.17- .04

23.31 23.23 23.31+ .34

0.05 8 02 0.02- .02

14.54 14.48 14.40+ .09

10.19 10.07 10.07- .00

17.23 17.15 17.17+ .00

11.13 11.10 11.13

13.01 12.91 13.01+ .21

19.34 19.15 19.34+ .32

9.37 9.33 9.33- 02

15.44 15.34 15.44+ .02

9.03 9.40 9.03+ .21

11.19 11.00 11.00- .12

9.44 9.37 9,37- .04

12.93 12.04 12.93+ .14

10,24 10.21 10.21- .03

9,14 9.12 9 12- .05

11.04 11.01 11.04+ .00 10.37 10.22 10.37+ .01 17.01 17.55 17.01+ .42 0.34 0.31 0.34+ .07

94.03 93.51 93.51- .42

34.03 35.83 34.03+ .44 94.85 94.51 94.51- 30 98.55 97.47 97.47- .97

10.04 9.92 10.04+ .01 93.25 92.87 92.07- .47 8.48 0.54 0.40+ .00 12.14 12.04 12.13+ .17

*k n

19.33 19.21 19.29- .13 11.00 11.05 11.00+ .02 19.14 19.00 19.14+ .21 9.71 9.71 9.71

0.04 0.44 0.04+ .21

14.42 14.59 14.42+ .09 11.54 11.53 11.53- .01 12.29 12.25 12.29+ .04

11.34 11.19 11J4+ .21 13.13 13.04 13.04- .10 11.95 11.00 11.00- .00 10 42 10.41 10.41- .01

Unit, Momnt: Gei.'.ral n Ga'iIi n In-o n

Sfi :i

8.70

9.19

9.07

0.44

9.11

9.01

0.40- .05

9.11- .09 9.01- .05

Uniffcti

Accumi

Bond

Continc

GoMGvi

GvISac

tnttGth

8.82 0.70 8,70- .04

21.42 21.40 21.42+ .14

11.41 11.40 11.40

9.17 9.12 9,13- .04

14.17 14.10 14.17+ .12

Hiohinc

HITkI

llncll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpi fTotire >ciEnny Van< ard W ice*: G1 n ''-1 /M n .Shn v^oartb n LoCap nr

7.95 7.91 7.95+ .07

4.17 6.15 4.15- .04

17.04 17.00 17.02- .21

0.03 7.90 0.03+ .04

4.07 4.r- .03

4i7 4.74+ .07

10.74 10.01-.00 4.23 4.25+ .01

20.95 21.01- .07

7.07 7.00- .09

4.94 4.94- .01

5.47 5.50+ .02

4J2 4.33- .04

12.41 12 J2 12.41+ .14 4.89 4J0 4J9+ .03

490

4.74

10.01

4,25

21.01

7.13

4.90

5.50

4.33

Prspct nr RealEatn USTxFrn

ValForan Vahia Um Fd :

19.19 19.04 19.17+ .W 9.54 9.50 9.50- .04 4.11 3.97 4.11+ .14

1M 1M 744- 3 4.42 4.39 * 4.42+ 43 144 143 1.20+ .02 .79 .77 .70

1049 10.35 10.35- .02 11.30 11.21 1141-.09 10.50 10.44 10.50+ .00

Anrtnn ConvFdA Fund n

Lavroi

MunBi

Gthn

NY TEn

:ISItn

Van Ecfc; GoMResp

Intllnv WrMlncp WrMTrnp VanKampan IWar; CATF p Growth p HIVMp InsTxF p PATF TxFrttI p USGvtp VaMt Exdiaaot: CapExch n OapBttn Divan n ExchFd n ExcbBst n FiducEx n SacFidu n Vinpaard Graap: AiaetAn BdOOktn Convt n Epinc n Explorer n Ei^ll n Jorgann Prmcp n Sin Cap n VMYSkn V Prafn VARPn Quantn STARn TCEF In n TCES US n CNIMAn HIYBd n IGBondn ShrtTrm n STGvtn USTrn IndxExt n IdtSOOn IMuHiYdn Munlint n MunLtdn MunLno n OOulMLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJIn* n NYlm n

7.04 7.50 742+ 41

11.02 11.74 1142+ 47 M.75 14.70 14.75+ 49 0.00 4.50 449- 40

M.33 24.20 24.13+ 41 10.28 10.24 10.24-.04 9.80 9.74 9.74-.00 14,55 14.42 14.55+ .14

12.03 11.71 11.71- 41

4.73 4.41 4.73+ .10

13.34 12.02 13.34+ .55 9.22 9.20 9.22+ 47

13.47 13.50 1347+ .19

15.52 15.44 15.44- .00 17.71 17.44 1745+ .03 12.40 12.34 1244- 45 1743 17.51 17.51- .12 15.50 15.51 15.50- 41 14.47 14.41 14.41- .07 15.21 15.U 15.14- .07

113.91 11344 113.77+ .45 47.79 47.27 47.37- .33 124.96 124.51 124 94- .02 174.31 175.95 174 04- .01 158.23 157.04 15 04- .48 101.53 101.41 101.44+ .33 97.40 97.32 97.40+ .11

12.10 12.04 12.07- .01 9.40 9.34 9J4- .04

10.00 10.05 10.00 13.15 13.10 13.15+ .03 31.82 31.45 31.45- .20 22.90 22JS 22.07-3B 12.31 12.29 12.31+ M

54.01 53.55 54.00+ .43 42.04 41.94 42.14- .02 15.49 15J0 15.42-.08 1.50 1.50 8.5- .01 19.25 19.19 19.19- .07 14.09 14.03 14.09+ .01 12.99 12.94 12.99+ .01 31.77 31.40 31.77+ .73

32.02 31.92 32.00+ .10 943 9.57 947-04

1.00

1.24

10.41

9.95

9JS

7.97

1.21

10.31

9.93

9.74

VSPE nr VSPGdnr VSPM nr VSPSnr VSPT nr Watlaslyn Wtllnginn WIndMirn

7.99

8.21- 04 10.30- .04 9.93- .03 9.75- .11 14.54 14.51 14.54+ .03

34.15 34.01 34.15+ .22

10.24 10.14 10.14- .12

12.04 11.91 11.91- .10

10.14 10.14 10.14- .03

10.52 10.41 10.41- .13

11.44 11.55 11,55- .12

15,31 15.29 15.29- .02

10.04 9.95 9.95- .10

10.30 10.20 10.20- .11

9.41 9.51 9.51- .11

10.02 9.92 9.92- .12

14.93 14.14 14.93+ .14

10.23 10.04 10.23+ .21

22.79 22.42 22.79+ .22

20.01 20.04 20.01+ .02

12.02 11 95 12.02- .04

17.22 17.14 17.14- .03

11.43 11.53 11.57

15.10 15.40 15.77- ,03

^ PROFESSIONAL Yy CLEANERS Y

ltr,i In Qi.alm .%nd WrvK ..

A I tr,i In .%nd WrvK .. A

Mt'ns Shirt ^

/a Special A

^ '"i Y

'imi's I ii I I I WS'1

^ ' "IHcnirnl iJtiii- Ihru NiTii, I

y i4'i'ii.II. Hk, yj

^ A -'l r.m I riini Dnr+n IlmruH j

H.ninial './till

Windll n

14.22

14.14

14.22+ 10

WMInt n

11.10

11.47

11.+ .a

WtdUS n

9.5

9.90

9.95+ 10

liiiiewre .

VmWI MnrlNrl.

IncPi

7.47

7.44

7.44- .02

iMuni t

V.41

951

9.51- .04

NYVen

9.90

9.+ .11

RPFB t

6.91

4.88

4.n- .01

RPFE t

23.44

23.34

23.44+ .30

VikEqIdx n

17.18

17.12

17.+ .10

VeyaoMir Fdi;

OblExCC

10.25

DblTax

11.70

11.65

11.45- .05

GrnGv p

1020

10.15

10.15- .04

GmGs p

21.50

21.17

21.+ .44

WealthMp

7.49

7.44

7.49+ .06

Wmu PKkGraw:

Tudor n

24.30

24.23

24.+ .07

WPGn

24.12

25.84

M.12+ a

WPG Govtn

10.12

10.07

10.07- .04

WPGGth n

117.24 114.40 117.24+ W

WailSt

8.07

8.04

8.07+ .03

WHh IRA-4IIK

AswtAI n

13.05

13.04

13.04+ .02

Bond nf

12.14

By DAVID DISHNEAU AP Business Writer

Silver futures prices rose sharply for a third straight day Friday on New Yorks Commodity Exchange but analysts were divided on whether the market could sustain the technically inspired rally.

On other markets, gold futures also rose; energy, coffee, grain and soybean futures retreated; and livestock and meat futures were mixed.

Silver futures settled 10.5 cents to 11 cents higher with the contract for delivery in September at $5.286 a troy ounce. T^t price reflects a gain of more than 23.1 cents in three days. The more actively traded

December contract finished at $5.38 a troy ounce.

Gold futures settled 30 cents to 70 cents higher with October at $366.70 a troy ounce.

Several analysts agreed the rally was largely technical, representing waves of buying triggered by the September contracts drop to $5.01 an ounce the previoiB Friday. The proximity to $5 an ounce, a point of strong psychological resistance, gave market bears pause and brought in new buyers.

Although supply-and-demand factors have not changed, said Peter Cardillo, commodity trading adviser with Josephthal & Co. in New York, the December contracts close above

$5.35 indicated it could rise as high as $5.55 an ounce before finding substantial resistance.

But Scott Hinton of Elder Futures Inc. said the December contract would have a hard time ramming past $5.40.

I think gold has a little bit more to go on the upside but silver is getting close to the level where youd expect to find fairly good resistance, he said.

Most energy futures ended lower on the New York Mercantile Exchange, although the October gasoline contract advanced slightly amid speculation about the extent of damage caused by Hurricane Hugo to an Amerada Hess Corp. refinery on the

Caribbean island of St. Crmx.

Other energy contracts ret on profit-taking after rallying ly on hurricane-related fears in the week.

West Texas Intermediate settled 27 cents to 35 cents 1 with November at $19.28 a ba heating oil was .61 cent to .84 lower with October at 56.97 ce: gallon; unleaded gasoline was cents lower to .09 cent higher October at 61.95 cents a gallon.

Coffee futures fell sharply onj Yories Coffee, Sugar & change as hopes for a restoratij coffee export quotas faded. ^ |

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Classified

CGerald Dunn:ARCS CitizenOf The Year

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville resident Gerald Dunn was to be named the North Carolina Association for Retarded Citizens Citizen of the Year on Saturday.

Accepting this honor is but one in a long line of accomplishments for Dunn. Brain injured by forceps at birth, he is severely retarded. Yet, he has held the same job for 14 years and maintained his own home for more than five.

The 37-year-old Greenville native makes his own money, but he cannot count it. He cannot go shopping on his own. He does not drive a car refuses to.

Too dangerous, he says.

But he can walk to work each day about six blocks. He always arrives at least 30 minutes early for' his job at Eastern Elementary School, where he is a helper in the cafeteria.

He must love it, his father said. In all the years hes lived there, he hasnt spent a single night with us. He likes to visit us just fine, but his house is where he wants to be at bedtime.

Dunns house is thoughtfully deco-

y clean. He

rated and meticulous likes having his sisters, Judy Jones, Charlene Cowan and Jamie Dunn, and their families visit. Sometimes he even invites company for meals.

He is paid less than minimum wage, on a reduced scale for people with limited ability. He serves as a

Almost every afternoon or early evening, Dunn visits his parents home. He helps prepare dinner and always sees that the dishes are washed before he leaves.

dishwasher, table-setter, napkin-

fill

folder, salt-and-pepper-shaker filler, floor-scrubber and garbage-emptier.

He likes to get to work early and start work immediately.

You can set your watch by Gerald, said Eastern principal Glenn Strickland. Hes that likely to be on time, that dependable in everyway.

Dunn has also worked at Rose High and Sadie Saulter, but he has spent his last seven years at Eastern. In all these years, his mother says, hes never missed but a day and a half of work.

I like to go to work he said. The days I dont like are the vacation days. Id rather be working than not working.

His supervisors say his work reflects that attitude.

Too dangerous, he says.

Almost as much as he cherishes cleanliness, he values preparedness. Thursdays work clothes are laid out Wednesday afternoon. His kitchen table is alw^s set for his own meals. And his dining roon^ table is always set for meals that he will offer family members.

The theme of the workshop during which Dunns award was to be presented was Thats What Friends Are For, stressing the importance of friendship for retarded people. Dunn has many friends. He was nominated for the award by Paula Johnson, executive director of ARC/Pitt County.

Gerald does a good job, said Eastern cafeteria manager Elsie Wynne. He will always do what you ask him to do. He dresses well, always clean and neat. Hes very dependable.

Strickland agreed. Gerald is a real asset to our school, he said. Ive known his mother and daddy since we were all children together. And, though I didnt know Gerald when he was a child. Ive come to really admire him since Ive been principal of Eastern.

Hes always right where hes supposed to be, doing what hes supposed to be doing. Hes always polite and friendly with the children. I think they know him and appreciate him just like I do.

Another special friend is Dr. Bill Martin, long a teacher of special education at East Carolina University and a director of camps and other programs for mentally retarded people.

Ive been in Greenville 27 years, Martin said, and Gerald and I have been going to camp together just about every summer during these years.

I used to conduct camps for retarded children, first at Manteo and then at White Lake, he said. Gerald always went. Gradually he evolved into more of a counselor than a camper.

If Dunn isnt at school, the place hes likely to be the place he most likes being is home. But the decision to let him live on his own wasnt an easy one.

Before setting up his own house, he told his parents, Henry and Pen-nie Dunn, he wanted an apartment.

Naturally we had some fears about how well he could do living by himself, Mrs. Dunn said. But we also had fears about letting him be too dependent on us.

So we decided to give it a try. Instead of looking for an apartment, we started house shopping. And when Gerald saw this one, he loved it. We arranged to buy it, partially

He was always great with the oung campers. I remember a little y named Jodie who went to White Lake with us several summers. Gerald always took it upon himself to look after Jodie as well as any mama or daddy. They were quite a pair. Gerald is a gentle good person.

Now Martin says, Dunn accom-nies him every summer to a resbyterian Church camp for disadvantaged children held at Camp Albermarle near Morehead City.

"Hes my chief dishwasher there, he said. But hes a whole lot more. Hes my friend.

In addition to his volunteer work at the church camp, Dunn also

................

with his savings, and he quickly made it into his home.

* m,

But hes always nervous, he said, when children are there, because he wants his house absolutely neat and clean at all times and thats a little more than one can expect of children.

f I

Every Saturday he does his laundry. When he isnt cleaning, he likes

Meticulous about his surroundings, Dunn perfects the look of a place-setting on his table

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

watching television and knitting, a skill he learned as a child. He likes some yard work, too, but leaves grass mowing to someone other than himself.

serves as the dishwasher for Youth Club meeting at his church. First Presbyterian, every Wednesday afternoon. He likes being with the childKiJ^liis jBOther said. 'But hersaP^ to let them go on into their'Seiiig after the meal so he can get on with the dishes. Dish washing is the way Gerald has found he can best contribute to other people and he loves dmng it.

During his youth, Dunn took part in whatever was the most appropriate program for retarded children at any given time. He attended the Shdtered Wmtshop for five years after 12 years in the Greenville City Schools and one year of kindergarten at St. Peters Catholic School.

His parents have always been active in work with and for retarded citizens. Henry, a retiree from the .S. Postal Service with 32 years o$ service, served six years on the board of directors ^ the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children and as its ^ident in 1971. Dunn has also been a Greenville City School Board member and former chairman. Mrs. Dunn, who worked for 28 years in Colonial later called Big Star grocery st(N^ in Greenville and Farmville, has served in virtually every (^ice (rf the ARC in Pitt County. At iH^nt, she is on its board of directors. Also, She is now serving as Great Keeper d Records for the D^ree of Pocahontas of North Caroltoa, an organization which sui^rts it^ms for retarded citizens throughout the state.

Both of Dunns parents were instrumental in finmding the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, a )lace fw mentally and i^ysically landicai^ people to learn salable skills. Located on Staton Road, its now known as the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. His sister Sharlene was president of the Greenville Youth Association for Retarded Children in the early 1970s.

Our family has always done whatever we could to make life better for retarded children and their families, Henry Dunn said. We feel very blessed that Gerald has come along when he has, when there has been so much available to make it possible for him to have a good life.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wo

Joined by his parents Henry and Pennw Dunn, Gerald relaxes on the front porch of his home, above. At left, he works in this kitchen of Eastern Elementary School, where he has been employed for sevti years. -

The Daily Renector/Shannon Wolfe

Market Urges Women Over 50 To Start Life Anew

By Nora Frenkiel

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

In the Revlon television ad, Joan Rivers, wrapped tight in a sleek black gown, asks: What makes a woman unforgettable? The answer: She could reach 50 and not

care.

Then Rivers looks straight into the camera, gasps and lets out a shriek.

But not all women react so strongly when /eaching that milestone.

Take a look at Jane Fonda, Cicely Tyson or Sophia Loren. Each and every one of these women is over the age of 50 with both feet firmly into middle age. But is this what 50 looks like?

You bet it is.

The number itself is almost magical, traditionally representing a post-menopausal period in womens lives when they re supposed to feel OLD. No other word will do. Fifty-one is ie average age when women go through menopause.

There are 35 million women in this country aged 50 and over, according to the Census Bureau, and they account for 28 Mrcent of all American women. With baby boomers now .^irwping into their 40s, the bulge will iim moving into their 50s before the end of the next decade. And with that aging {wpulation will come a whole shift in attitudes, say those specialists who deal with midlife.

One of the early signs is the new image of older women projected in the media. With such glamorous role

models as Jane Fonda aerobicizint into her sixth decade, Racque Welch panting not far behind and dozens of other high-profile, over-50 women including Gloria Steinem, Barbara Walters and Cicely Tyson, large numbers of women are seeing proof that 50 doesnt have to be synonymous with Over the Hill.

When I turned 501 was married, at home and I was going crazy, says Frances Lear. I was in Southern California and I was the mad housewife ... I was getting the

message I was turning 50 and I was getting older. I lived in the heart of the youth culture.

But after her well-publicized divorce from TV producer Norman Lear, Frances Lear went East and two years ago launched the magazine that bears her name and carries her philosophy. I do think I have an entirely different attitude about the 5(te and the 60s and the 70s than

when I was in my 30s and 40s, she ribii

says, now describing herself as 60, but I sure dont look it. She adds.

I think the difference is I never understood then what the potent&l of these years is. ;

But they cant beat the clock eji-tirely. Some changes are inevitabte, and they include failings in visi^ and some physical deterioration d(ie to hormonal changes. Theres 0o question that when anybody reaches 50 you begin to realize youve pas^ the midpoint of your life and youre getting to the point where youre ^

(See WOMEN, C2)

Washington Vineyards Gain Notice

By Mcholas K. Geranios

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Dinner train is part of Washington Vineyard tour

YAKIMA, Wash. Romantic dinner trains rumble through canyons,

famous musicians perform along the Columbia River, and bed-and-

breakfast inns seem as ubiquitous as apple trees.

Its a long way from Californias Napa Valley, but central Washingtons wine country is slowly developing into a tourist attraction.

As many as 300,000 people a year visit state wineries where an array of facilities and activities are being developed to accommodate them.

The wineries have drawn an awful lot of people here, says Gary Hogue, president of the Howe CeUars winery near Prosser. Therefore the need for goods and services follow.

Still, theres no mistaking the area for Napa North, even though

Washington trails only California and New York in wine production.

The Napa Valley has more than 250 wineries crowded into a 30-mile long area, with attractions and services for more than 2.5 million visitors a year.

Central Washington, by contrast, has about 35 wineries scattered across 180 miles, from Wenatchee to Walla Walla, many in small towns lacng sophisticated amenities.

Look at Napa 15 years ago and it was similar to what we have now, says Randy Tucker, director of Tucker Cellars in Sunnyside. There were no motels, no restaurants, no bed-and-breakfasts.

I think the wine industry has laid the groundwork for bringing people in in large numbers.

Already there are signs of change.

The Chamjps de Brionne Winery, outside George, Wash., for several years has booked big-name musical performers such as Bob Dylan, R(^ Stewart and the Judds at its natural amphitheater above the Columbia River. They draw up to 17,000 people to a town with a population of just 260. The winerys products are the only liquor that can be brought into the shows.

Recently Washington Central Railroad Co. began operating dinner trains that include winery stops.

The Friday dinner and Sunday brunch train departs Yakima for the college town of Ellensburg, where riders spend a half-hour at the Cascade Crest Estates Winery in the converted railroad depot as the engine is turned annmd.

On Saturday night the dinner train runs from Kennewick to Prosser, stopping at the Ho{^ Cellars. The three-hour rides cost $45 a person.

I think its good for the wineries and good for the passengers, says Brig Temple, manager of the dinner trains for the railroad. Some out-of-town passengers get a chance to taste the local flavors. It adds to the trip.

Another sign of tourisms impact is 'Tucker Cellars decision to build a tasting room in Yakima, in addition to its winery tasting room 40 miles south in Sunnyside. The downtown Yakima facility is designed to draw some of the convention visitors to central Washingtons largest city. Tucker says.

They dont have time to go through the valley, he says.

Barbecue Bus Stop Draws A Crowd

By Nancy Shulins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUTNEY, Vt. - Youd be hard-pressed to tell that the symbol painted on Curtis Tuffs bright-blue school bus was a map of America if it werent for the marker pointing to IPutney.

! The map seems wildly out of scale the marker is the size of Australia but it isnt, not really.

Putney, population 2,188, looms just as large to Curtis Tuff. It was ?iere, 25 years ago, that he rediscovered kindness and decency. 'It was here that he settled out of the

life of a migrant farmworker and made his home. And it was here that he found a calling: dispensing chicken and ribs out a bus window, a rustic barbecue stand his customers dubbed The Ninth Wonder of the World.

Before that, it hadnt been a very nice life, says Curtis, 51. I never had the opportunity to know my father. My mother was killed in a car wreck when I was 15 or 16. My oldest brother, in Tampa, Fla., took care of me until I got big enough to go out on my own.

But the world had little to offer a t^n-ager with a ninth-grade education, so, he says, I followed the

season. That way there was enough work to last all year.

In 1961, a Putney apple orchard became the last stop on his annual migration from the citrus groves of Florida to the peach trees of Nortii Carolina, the potato fields of Virginia and the cherry orchards of New York.

Putney was different. At Green Mountain Orchard they always treated the men nice. The people in town were nice, too.

Eventually, rather than follow the season, Curtis Tuff followed his heart. Green Mountain Orchard got a new full-time employee, and a perennial wanderer got a home.

Putney got something, too: The best barbecue north of Georgia, says Joe Delio of East Swanzey, N.H., whos been known to belly up to the bus twice in a day.

Its a 60-mile rmind trip between Curtis Barbecue and Delios driveway, childs play to Delio, a drtig-and alcohol-aouse counselor wh^ hunger for authentic barbecue has taken him as far as Texas.

Before Curtis came to Vermwit, barbecue had been nothing more than a vague memory of a happier time. Id been to one barbecue in my life as a kid. A man in Georgia cooked hams on a grill. He co(^ed

them over a wood fire, and I watched him do it. Course, I also watched his daughter, which is why I was there.

Oddly enou^, he found the hams more compelling. I said, Hows he gonna get those done? He said, You just watch. It to(rfc six hours but that ham had a really good taste to it.

I was 12 years old, and I never forgot it.

Years later, still haunted by the taste, he built a brick pit, forked over $1.50 for a license and began cooking chickens beside Route 5, just off the Interstate 91 exit for Putney.

Curtis Tuff

Women Find New Life After 50

(Continued from Cl)

ing to be counting to the end rather than from the beginning, says Dr. James Fozard, director of the Baltimore-based national Longitudinal Study, which tracks the aging process.

Physically, according to Alice McKenzie, coordinator of the Johns Hopkins Over 40 Womens Health program, women can expect to see some stark changes, most notably menopause, which is the gradual

end to a womans fertility. The change in hormones may be related to some womens depression, she says.

But for some women there are other issues at work.

Women at 50 get mixed messages from society, says psychologists. On the one hand they read about all these glamourous role models but then they turn the page and read stories about older men divorcing and trading in wives their age

read: over 50 - for younger women, referred to in Fortune magazine as trophy wives.

There are some tough realities for women 50 and over. The economics are a serious issue. Many single women in their 50s are suffering from a loss of income or diminished income. The majority of women in their 50s are working; some have been in the workforce with interruptions for childcare for decades. Other are new entrants.

50 Is What 40 Used To Be

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Here is what some famous women have said about turning 50:

-Sophia Loren, 54: You shouldnt drag yourself down because you turn 50. If you have achieved something in life, age doesnt scare you.

Gloria Steinem, 55: This is what 50 lo(As like. ... Fifty is what 40 used to be. I feel much

happier than I did turning 20 or 30 or 40. I feel much happier at 50 because I know now what I want to do.... There is less confusion at 50.

I aim to live to be 100. If I take care of myself it seems to me the second 50 years will be better, if for no other reason than that I dont have childhood and adolescence to go through in the next 50.

Joanne Woodward, 59:

Society devalues and desex-ualizes older women. ... It would have us believe that we are no longer sexual creatures at a time when were just beginning to have our own doubts. Besides, in my heart of hearts I feel myself as 30, maybe 35 at best. Its not death I fear, its reality which means for me that I will never accomplish or learn or be all that I wish I could be before the final curtain.

Qwaitnev Sliced

aeon

we reserve the rignt to limit quantities ana to correct tvoograonirai errors

The Big Name For Value

PrHm fiood: sundav. sept 24 Ideada, sept 26,1989

Winter Coats Need Some Special Care

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Whether its a sumptuous sable, sporty shearling, luscious leather, fabulous fake or good old Republican cloth, a coat i^uires special attention when buying, wearing and caring for it.

To protect your investment, shop at a reputable retailer or dealer and look for quality in material and construction. Make sure the lining is even at the hem all around and be certain the coat will be roomy enough when worn over a suit jacket or sweater.

Always wear a scarf to protect the collar from perspiration, oil and cosmetics. Hang your coat in a well-ventilated closet on a padded hanger, never by its neck. Dryclean it whenever it is soiled and before storing. Never store a coat in a plastic bag because it cant breathe. Use a cloth or paper bag instead.

Furs

A good fur is made entirely by hand, according to Sandy Blye, executive vice president of the American Fur Industry.

The fewer seams there are, the more durable the garment. So look for a coat made of full pelts and be wary of skins interspersed with leather strips.

Harry Voziou, a New York furrier, says if youre looking for long wear, consider beaver, raccoon or mink. Pelts should run vertically on the garment. Check the texture of the skins for a silky nap and look for uniform color and good workmanship both inside and outside.

The International Fabricare Institute of Silver Spring, Md., advises checking the quality of fur used beneath the cuffs and under the collar and lapels. Inferior skins, or skins of a different animal, often are used in such places.

Keep your fur away from direct

heat and harsh light at home and consider professional cleaning and storage in the off-season. If the fur gets wet, shake it gently, place it on a hanger and let it (I17 at room temperature.

Leather And Suede

Shearlings are warm, natural and less expensive than furs and are enjoying a renewed interest among the fashion-conscious consumer. They require the same degree of care in buying and wear as other suede and leather coats.

Leather is the outside of the animal skin with all of the hair removed. Suede is the inside of the animal hide which has been mechanically treated and buffed to raise the nap and give the surface a velvety look and feel. Shearling, then, is a skin worn inside out.

A process called tanning .preserves the hide. It also stretches the hide. So when buying, avoid a snug fit because some shrinkage can be expected during wear and cleaning.

Choose light and pastel colors for your leather or suede coat. They are less likely to fade in cleaning. Black can be particularly vulnerable to color loss in cleaning.

To remove surface soil from suede brush frequently with a soft brush. Leather can be wiped with a soft, damp cloth between professional cleanings.

Fake Fur

Imitation furs, fake furs, fun furs. Whatever theyre called, theyre in fashion. Theyre lightweight, warm and relatively inexpensive. They look great, and when stenciled to resemble exotic animal skins, offer a kicky alternative to the real thing.

They also require a lot of care to keep them looking their best. Fake fur gets its look from long, dense pile fabrics, either natural or man-made.

Mr. Tyson, Miss Foss Married

MRS. TYSON

Amy Danene Foss and Louis Stephen Tyson were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday in Griftim United Methodist Church. Arthur Wall conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Organist Jeff Jones of Greenville and vocalist Lori Kay McClaine presented music.

The bridal couples parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Foss of Grif-ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyson of Ayden.

Kathy Tyson of Route 2, Ayden, was matron of honor. She is sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Bridesmaid was Lori Kay McClaine and junior bridesmaid was Jill Susan

McLawhorn-Geofge Pair Exchange Vows

WINTERVILLE - Katherine An-nell George and Edward E. McLawhorn Jr. were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony.

The ceremony was conducted in the Winterville Christian Church, (Disciples of Christ) by the Rev. Colette Horan.

Organist Mitzi Benfield and the church youth choir and chancel choirs presented music.

The bride is the daughter of Albert and Bonnie George of Little Rock, Ark., and the late Dorothy A. George,

The bride was escorted by her father. Julia (loodwin of Little Rock was maid of honor and matron of honor was Connie George Nelson of Woonsocket, R.I., sister of the bride. Sarah Dixon of Winterville was flower girl.

The b^t man was the father of the bridegroom. Steve McLawhorn of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman.

Ushers were Brian Hufford and Dennis Stewart, both of Winterville. Chad Moore of Winterville was ring bearer.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a Victorian cotton brocade gown and carried a bouquet of pink and yellow roses and ivy. She wore pearls and a gold Victorian holder in her hair.

The matron of honor wore a tea-length gown of blue brocade and the maid honor wore an identical dress in dusty rose brocade. Each carried a bouquet of pink and yellow roses. The flower girl wore a floral print dress and carried a basket of ^flower similar to those carried by the honor attendants.

A reception was given by the Christian Womens Fellowship of the church in the fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Graingers after a wedding trip to Asheville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is employed by Carolina Power and

McClaine. Both are cousins of the bride from Grifton. The flower girl was Karen Lixiise Weston of Mount Olive, cousin of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man, and ushers were Mike Tyson of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, and Daniel Foss of Grifton, brother of the bride.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of taffeta and chiffon with a fitted bodice, scoop neckline and full skirt. Schiffli lace trimmed the chapel-length train. Her fingertip veil and pouf of illusion were attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink silk tea roses and

MRS. McLawhorn

Light. The bride graduated from Phillips University in Enid, Okla., and Brite Divinity School. She is pastor of the Winterville Christian Church.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included a lingerie shower for the bride, miscellaneous shower, bridal luncheon, brunch and rehearsal dinner.

lilies interspersed with babys breath, pearl sprays and white silk ribbons.

Each (A the attendants wore a tea-length dress in dusty rose taffeta, and carried a silk bouquet of roses and lilies. The flower girl was dressed similarly and carried a basket of silk tea roses.

The brides family entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live on Route 3, Ayden, after a wedding trip. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents and several showers were given for the couple prior to their wdding.Chrysanthemums Begin Their Show

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Chrysanthemums hit their stride in gardens this month while other perennials fade in summers twilight.

According to Better Homes and Gardens magazine, gardeners can buy pott^ mums in bloom now at a local greenhouse or garden center and either grow Uiem in containers on a sunny patio or transplant them into a perennial border.

Although chrysanthemums tolerate light frost, its b^t to choose varieties that will bloom before the first expected hard frost. Cushion-type mums flower first.

If below-freezing nighttime temperatures are predicted, cover plants with old sheets or synthetic garden fabric. Potted chrysanthemums can be carried indoors on nights when frost threatens. In the North, mulch plants with leaves in late fall for winter protection.

Now through October 22nd, save on casual dinnerware sets and open stock, including Johnson Brothers Ironstone, Franciscan Stoneware and Midwinter Oven-to-Tableware

5-Pc. Place Setting

Reg.

SALE

Heritage........

25.00

17.50

Wild Oats.......

, 35.00

24.50

Desert Rose.....

,.. 46.50

32.55

Save 30% on casual dinnerware that looks as fresh in the dining room as it does on the terrace, making spur-of-the-moment entertaining easy and enjoyable. Attractive and sturdy, these popular patterns can be used safely in both dishwasher and microwave oven. Johnson Brothers Ironstone available in Heritage, Regency, Melody, Summer Chintz and Willow patterns; Franciscan Stoneware ir. Jesert Rose and Apple patterns; Wild Oats and Stonehenge White from Midwinter Oven-to-Tableware.

Five-piece place settings consist of a dinner plate, salad plate, soup/cereal bowl, and cup and saucer.

Special orders are welcome.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Engagements Announced Couple Many On Saturday

Duggins-Woods Anna Duggins of Greenville and Phil Duggins of Irmo, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Tricia Anne Duggins, to Kevin Patrick Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woods of Durham. A Nov. 11 wedding is planned.

Godwin-Adams Mr. and Mrs. Enoch E. Godwin Jr. of Route 2, Benson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Jane Godwin, to William Carl Adams Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Adams of Benson. An Oct. 28 wedding is planned.

Combs-Phelaii Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Combs of Gamer announce the engagement of their daughter, Kevine Michelle Combs, to Bryan Patrick Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phelan of Washington, N.C. A Nov. 25 wedding is planned.

Bemette Highsmith Midgett and Velton TVrone Williams were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock. Bishop T.L. Davis conducted the double-ring ceremony in Progressive Free Will Baptist Church.

Music was presented by the Barfield Sisters and Filica Paige.

The bride is the daughter of Robert Highsmith of Bethel and Jannesteen Highsmith of Greenville. Shirley Williams of Winterville, and the late Bow Anderson are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Brenda Staton of Greenville was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Debra Wooten and Micky Bynum, cousins of the bridegroom, of Greenville; Angela Paige of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride; 'Nicole Paige, cousin of the bride, Daisy Walters, Tazzie Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride, and Pamela Staton, niece of the bride, all of Greenville,

and Lillie Waller of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Regeia Paige, sister of the bride, and Felicia Corey, cousin of the bride, were flower girls. Marvick Paige of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The brides brother, Charles Highsmith, of Greenville, was best man. Ushers included Michael Highsmith, son of the bride, Bernard Paige and Marlon Paige, brothers of the bride, Mark Paige, cousin of the bride, and Ashley Johnson, foster son of the bride, Joseph Grimes, cousin of the bride, and Joseph Powell, stepfather of the bride, all of Greenville, and Herman Taft of Winterville.

The bride wore a formal gown of cherry satin with a Queen Ann neckline, puffed sleeves and fitted bodice. Sposobella lace re-embroidered with seed pearls and sequins trimmed the skirt and sleeves. Her veil was trimmed in pearls and was attached to a satin and pearl

headpiece. She carried a cascade of white roses and pink miniature carnations. ^ ,

Bridal attendants were Janice Moore, Crystal Moore, Frances Paige, sister of the bride, and Stephanie Walter, cousin of the bride.

The matron of honor wore a tea-length white satin dress. Bridesmaids were dressed in similar dresses, and the flower girls wore tea-length pink and white lace dresses.

Mothers of the couple wore pink and white lace dresses.

A reception was held at the American Legion Post No. 106 Building. A rehearsal dinner and shower were given for the couple.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

The bride attended Pitt County schools. The bridegroom attended Pitt County schools and is employed by Parker Construction Co.

Reader Rattles Abbys Cage

Meador-Jones Mr. and .Mrs. Allen Meador of Huntington, W.Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn Meador, to Kenneth Wayne Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jones of Tarboro. An Oct. 21 wedding is planned.

Sutton-Crocker Randolph and Margo Daniels of Rocky Mount announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Dawn Sutton, to David Ron Crocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Crocker of Macclesfield. A Dec. 9 wedding is planned.

Smith-Strawn The Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith of Hendersonville announce the engagement of their daughter. Heather Anna Smith, to Jeffrey Craig Strawn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brack C. Strawn of Route 3, Mar-shville. An October, 1990 wedding is planned.

Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday

WILLIAMSTON - Susan Clark Haddock and Robert Willis McClees were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in Memorial Bap*''^ Church. The Rev. Robbie Parkei officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Attaway Clark of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis McClees.

A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Siarah Buck. Alison Buck and Sammy Speller were soloists.

Lauren Beth Haddock, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. Kevin Bradley Haddock, son of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers included William John Miller III and Russell Coburn Perkins, both of Williamston.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Betty Owens in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. 'The bride is employed by New Bern-Craven County schools. The bridegroom is employed by Martin County schools.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Dear Abby: Your anti-marijuana column proves that there is still no shortage of hysterical, unreasonable busybodies who would impose their will on everyone else. Sorry, Abby, but what I put into my own body is not your business, not William Bennetts, not anyones business but mine. If I drive while intoxicated, or show up at work intoxicated, then the goverment or my employer has legitimate reason for intervention otherwise, forget it.

And, please, Abby, learn to separate fact from fantasy. Like any drug, marijuana can be abused, but it is certainly less harmful than alcohol or tobacco. As for being il-l^al, that is a situation which will in time be remedied.

The drug war will continue to tear our country apart until people understand that no one has the right, or the power, to tell others what they may consume. And until you accept this, you will be part of the problem. John deLaubenfels, Duluth, Ga.

Dear John: You rattled the wrong cage when you said that what you 3ut into your own body is not my jusiness. When what you put into your body alters your behavior so that you become a threat to my body, then it becomes my business.

Dear Abby: When my mother broke up her home 25 years ago, she gave me her sterling silver flatware and tea set. My mother, who is now 92 years old and in full command of all her mental faculties, recently told n^e that she wants her silver given to Jennifer, my eldest daughter who was married last month.

This request came as a total surprise to me, as I had planned to enjoy using it for the rest of my life. Jennifer never mentioned the

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

silver to me. However, I thought it was rather odd that when she selected her china and crystal, she didnt select a silver pattern. Now 1 suspect that my mother must have promised Jennifer my silver, and is probably expecting me to give it to her now.

I dont want to cause my mother any embarrassment, but I now find myself in a very awkward position with my daughter. Kindly advise me. Delaware Dilemma

Dear Dilemma: The silver is yours; it was given to you 25 years ago with no strings attached. Since its a family heirloom, you would probably want your eldest daughter to have it one day, but you, and you alone, should decide when. (You may prefer to leave it to her in your will.) Dont feel pressured to give it to Jennifer now because she neglected to select a silver pattern in anticipation of getting yours.

My advice: Enjoy using the silver. Tell your daughter that shes welcome to borrow it whenever she wishes, and one day it will probably be hers.

Dear Abby: I have read you for years, but iis is my first time to write t you. Abby, why do people promise to write, to call, to send pictures and to visit, and never make good their promises? This is especially sad for older shut-ins. The mailbox is empty, the phone never rings, and their days are long and lonely.

It is so much better not to make promises to older people then

surprise them with your thoughtfulness.

My mother is 89. Four of her friends have promised to visit her soon well, it's been a year since shes seen any of them. How can people be so unkind? Mom called today, asking me to pick up a birthday card for one of these forgetful friends.

I would love to see this in the paper. Nona In Hawaii Dear Nona: Some folks need a little nudge. Write again next week, and let me know if our nudge was effective.

Dear Abby: Regarding Had Enough in Little Rock, whose sister and brother-in-law kept trying to change her religious faith, I had this problem many years ago when I married into a family whose religion was different from my own.

About 20 years ago, I clipped something from your column and had it laminated and I have carried it ever since. Whenever the subject of religion came up with someone, I handed him this quote from a letter that Thomas Jefferson wrote to Mrs. H. Harrison Smith in 1816:

I never told my own religion nor scrutinized that of another. I never attempted to make a convert, nor wished to change anothers creed. I am satisfied that yours must be an excellent religion to have produced a life of such exemplary virtue and correctness. For it is in our lives, and not from our words, that our religion must be judged.

Thanks, Abby. - Had More Than Enough

If you would like to write to .^bby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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PAINLESS PIANO...

He Makes Piano Fun For Adults Who Gave It Up.

If you arent willing to make mistakes, Dwayne Williams wont let you enroll in his piano class. Ms. Suann Strickland, piano teacher from Raleigh, and director of this course calleaHow to Play the Piano Despite Years of Lessons, says that most pianists feel that if they have made a mistake then theyve blown it. Ms. Strickland says thats not true. A mistake is the beginning of creativity. People need to get over the fear of failure. It makes them too afraid to try.

How to play the Piano Despite Years of Lessons is aimed at students who started piano lessons but quit.

Too many teachers have been overly concerned about their students

posture and whether thev had the fingers on the correct keys, says Dwayne Williams, who teaches this course at Piano and Organ Distributor in Greenville, N.C.

All this emphasis on perfection frustrates many students. We approach music with the cart before the horse, he said If a kids starts a new sport, people dont expect him to be O.J. Simpson right away. So how can we exp^t a musician to perform perfectly right away? Music is a growing process.

THE PIANO Consortium of New York City developed the course in 1976 in response to a Rockefeller Research Project that asked why there are about 30 million unused pianos in homes across the country. The

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findings revealed that people grew frustrated with piano lessons because they learned to play only classical music and scales instead of learning the sonjgs they enjoyed.

many others, Dwayne Williams stayed interested in piano lessons because his piano teacher gave him the opportunity to learn some pop and broadway tunes as well as classical.

He started playing songs he loved, and progressed so much that I decided to major in Music Education at East Carolina University.

Dwayne Williams wants his students to forget the bad memories of scales and metronomes.

The second time he wants him to enjoy themselves, he said. There are no recitals, concerts, or contests.

In nine weeks, the students dont achieve technical fluency, but they do learn melody, rhythm, and harmony and how to change and embellish a melody using chords and rhythm, he said.

Using chords and chord )r9gressions students can learn how to improve and play by ear.

Practice is not required, Mr. Williams said. If the students have the tinie, he suggests practicing for about 15 to 20 minutes three or four times a week.

If someone wants to learn new songs every week, he or she needs to put in more time, he said.

355-6002

Couple Are Wed Saturday

GASTONIA Teresa LeAnn Bivens and Booten Filander Goodall Jr. were married in at 2 p.m. Saturday in Flint Groves Baptist Church.

The Rev. Johnson Dorn conducted the double-ring ceremony. Organist Mrs. Charles Evington and vocalists Chuck Grant and Mrs. Johnson Dorn presented music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bivens of Gastonia, and B.F. Goodall of Bethel and Marlene Goodall of Roanoke Rapids.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Vicki B. Thomas of Gastonia was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Katherine Kiger of Charlotte, Angi Cline of Gastonia, and Kathie Goodall of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Kelly Stokes was flower girl and Brian Stokes was ring bearer. Both are cousins of the bridegroom of Charlotte.

Clark Goodall of Raleigh was best man for his brother. Ushers were Frank Stokes of Davidson, Rick Stokes of Raleigh, and Dwayne Clark of Greenville, all cousins of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown with a sweep train. Her hat had a cascading veil, and she carried a Islands.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 24,1989 Q-5

Marguerite Fox, Jeffrey Fisher Weds

MRS. GOODALL bouquet of ivory roses and orchids.

Each of the attendants wore a tea-length teal colored gown with a sweep train. The flower girl wore an old-fashioned style ivory gown and carried a basket trimmed in rose.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony, and Was given by the brides parents. The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner Friday evening.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and is employed by The Pines Retirement Community in Davidson. The bridegroom is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is employed by Genuine Auto Parks.

The couple will live in Charlotte after a wedding trip to the Hawaiian

Engagement Announced

Hines-Creekmore Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Hines of Fountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth, to Todd Creekmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Creekmore of Fayetteville. An Oct. 29 wedding is planned.

FAYETTEVILLE - Marguerite Caroline Fox and Jeffrey Stuart Fisher were married in St. Johns Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. Saturday.

The Revs. David Chamberlain and Roscoe C. Hauser Jr. conducted the double-ring ceremony. Organist Brian Cash and vocalist Otis Lambert presented music.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sugg Fox of Fayetteville are parents of the bride, and Dorothy Garrison Fisher of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn James Fisher Jr. of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a satin gown with a portrait neckline, French pouf sleeves and basque waistline accented by pearls and iridescent beads. Lace medallions trimmed gathered skirt, which extended into

Members

Initiated

Cindy Brown, Ann Joyner, Joan Manning and Joyce Weatnington are new members of Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. They were initiated Wednesday.

Brenda Little, president, reported on the national ADK convention held in Seattle. Others attending were Mary Irma Moore and Shirley Moore, regional vice president.

Founders Day will be celebrated Oct. 5 at the Ramada Inn. Alpha Delta Kappa Week will be observed Oct. 8-14.

TABLE TRE.VSURE

NEW YORK (AP) Focusing on elaborate table settings from the 17th to the 20th centuries is a show titled Treasures from the Table: Silver from the Chrysler Museum.

The exhibition features 79 objects and groupings from the Chrysler Museum. Norfolk, Va.. where it was first shown, and now starts a national tour I' -*iC auspices of the American Federation of Arts Sept. 20-Nov. 25 at the R.W. Norton Art Gallery in Shreveport. La.

The tour will include museums in Columbia. S.C.; Columbus, Ga.; Utica, N.Y.; Huntington. W. Va.; Albanv, Ga.. and Palm Beach. Fla.

a cathedral train with a shadow panel of beaded appliques. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses, stephanotis, Rubrum lilies and English ivy.

Deborah Carlyle Fox of Raleigh was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Cathryn Lancaster, Kensley Lancaster and Carolyn Lancaster, all cousins of the bride of Fayetteville; Lisa Stalls of Greenville, and Lori Fisher of Greensboro, sisters of the bridegroom: Mary Thomason of Washington, D.C., and Hannah Haigh of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Charles Sugg Fox Jr., brother of the bride, and Brannon Council Lancaster, cousin of the bride, both of Fayetteville; Franklin Murphy Averitt III of Lumberton, cousin of the bride;

MRS. FISHER Kevin Fisher of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom; Robert Trotta,

Joe Askew, Jimmy Hardee anti Dickie Haddock, all of Greenville, and Robert Horton of Bath.

Each of the bridal attendants wore a tea-length sapphire blue satin gown and carried a cascade bouauet of Rubrum lilies, blue batchlor buttons, magenta and pink miniature carnations, pink roses, iris and ivy.

The brides parents gave a reception at the Highland Country Club. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Bordeaux. Various parties were given for the couple including a dance after the rehearsal dinner.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to Hawaii.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Louisburg College, and is employed by United Parcel Service.

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" f-------...o,_ounoay, aeptemper24.1989Kirstin Baker Is First Woman Captain At West Point

By Frank Fisher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' WEST POINT, N.Y. - The new first captain of the United States Military Academys corps of cadets is an eclectic, if not a Renaissance, woman, the first female to reach that rank in the history of the nations oldest service academy.

I had wanted to be a veterinarian, Kirstin Baker says. Then I wanted to be a doctor, and I guess at one point I wanted to be a stewardess.

But, instead, she now oversees the lives of 4,400 cadets, 90 percent of them men, and heads a staff of 40. She is also a cross-country skier who loves to dance, a soccer player with a penchant for country and rock music, and an Army brat who graduated from the Armys elite air assault school.

Now Baker, a 5-foot-4-inch, 112-! pound senior from Burke, Va., ;ports the same badges of rank that j-tiave adorned the uniforms of men jtike Douglas Mac Arthur and John .Black Jack Pershing. But Baker, is determined to keep her boots j^ifmly on the ground.

^ I have an office thats adjoined to - W room now Thats one of the ^mefits, I guess. So I have two Traces to study instead of one.

She was chosen on the basis of ac-jfpdemic excellence, athletic abilities Jfnd military skill demonstrated dur- mg the last three years.

This summer, as Baker drilled a rop of new cadets, or plebes, she pas notified by Brig. Gen. Fred ^rden, the academys comman-|ilant, that shed been picked.

I dont know how I reacted to it, leaker said. I mustve reacted kind 5pf funny because he went, You did Syirant it, didnt you?

Surrounded by reporters and fcameras soon after marching the 'Plebes 13 miles from Lake

The Associated Press

Capt. Kirstin Baker reviews cadets at parade rehearsal

Frederick, Baker talked about the military with the same ease and frankness that she discusses her love for the music of Lee Greenwood and The Cure.

I love tp dance, she said. I tended in high school to listen to a lot of punk rock. Just kind of one of those things I still do sometimes.

Reactions by cadets to Bakers appointment were generally supportive if indifferent. On some lips was the name Mike Thorson, a senior from Onalaska, Wis., and a standout defensive back on the Army football

team, who apparently was Bakers chief rival for the job.

There were a couple of guys that were higher than her, much higher than her academically, athletically and probably militarily, but thats not the only criteria they use, said ^nior Bill Burke of Wilmington,

As for Thorson, he said, We just knew he was up for it because of how good he was. Hes going to be a Rhodes scholar and everything. He wanted to be the brigade commander. Hes a good friend of mine ahd I

think hes a little bit disappointed, but hell do a good job working for Kristin.

Junior Kara Soules of Ocala, Fla., said: A lot of guys are like, I cant believe a girl got it. Shes not qualified and she got it just because shes a girl. Of course theres a lot of guys who are going to be upset . Other female cadets couldnt understand why so much attention was being paid to Bakers historic appointment.

Well, its just like any other person, said junior Pam Borne of San Antonio. I mean, if she works as hard as a guy, I dont think theres any difference being the fact shes a woman. I think women are perfectly accepted here. I dont think its that big a deal. Shes just the brigade commander for a year.

Junior Lisa Buskirk of Perry, 111., agreed: Theres been a lot of company commanders and platoon leaders that are female. That hasnt been a problem at all. Its just that brigade commander sounds so big. Baker is sensitive to suggestions that her achievement is but another step by the academy to try to catch up with the 20th century after a long period of resisting change. In August 1987, Gorden became the first black to be named commandant at West Point.

Its funny because everybody always talks about changing traditions at West Point, Baker said. You dont change tradition, you enhance it. The tradition at West Point is the excellence, the honor, the gray uniforms. The things that happen because society changes dont change the traditions. They simply enhance the traditions. Women comprise 10 percent of the cadets at West Point, which academy officials say is proportional to the number of women in the U.S. Army as a whole.

As captains and colonels map out Bakers hectic schedule to make

liKids Fighting Cancer Have Message

K *

I; Its frustrating to declare a war jand have no one show up for it. ilThats what has been happening in flhe war on drugs.

Forget the pride and the spirit of ?bur young people marching off to 2|)attle to conquer the enemy. We 5wnt even get their attention. Its i>t for the lack of trying. We have begged the Yes generation to form the battle cry No! We have ^threatened them with horror pic-;;Ures of an egg frying in a skillet with the explanation, This is your

fbrain on drugs. We have flashed ^ their friends, their sports heroes and * their rock legends on the 10 oclock

news as they shielded their eyes from the shame of their addiction.

'They still consider it a big joke.

I dont know anymore what it would take to make just one childAt Wits End

Erma Bombeck

think twice about trying drugs, but Im going to give it a shot:

A little over two years ago, I gathered a bunch of kids around me and put their stories between the covers of a new book due out this week called, I Want to Grow Hair, I Want to Grow Up, I Want to Go to Boise. The title doesnt mean a lot unless you know that these are the three wishes of a 9-year-old girl in Washington state who is recovering from cancer.

In fact, all the kids in the book are recovering from cancer. You want to talk drugs? Youre a civilian when it comes to their expertise. For

more than 30 years they have been in the trenches and the front lines of cancer research trying out every experimental drug that comes down the pike to see if it kills or cures.

Although some of the kids are so little they cant pronounce or spell the drujg they are taking, theyre like a walking di^tore. What do these goodies do for them? Sometimes a drug curls feet and hands into positions that could be temporary or not. Others cause hair to fall out. ^me create mood swings and s<m^ in the mouth and down the esophagus. A few of the drugs render muscles useless and the users must have a wheelchair. Many have a genetic impact. Some drugs blow them up like an inflatable beach ball. Others make them lose

weight and they become so weak they can barely hold on.

If I sound angry, count on it. You bet Im sore. Im angry because in a society where the drop;out rate from scl^l is a national epidemic, I met a girl desperate to finish high school. In a world where people have every right and hope of becoming 70 or 80 years old, a little boy is fighting to be 8. Peer pressure, you say? You want to know what peer pressure is? Its a bald-headed 12-year-oId girl at her first school dance!

One young man in remission said he tells his friends who (fe drugs, You want to do drugs? Do chemotherapy for a year. Itll make you feel just as lousy.

These kids dont have a choice. You do.

Universal Press Syndicate

Meeting Place

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in

iNoon AJconoiics Anonyn St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

. Noon Pitt County Board of Social t Services meets.

t Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club r meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.1.1. Kiwanis of Greenville i University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:15 p.m. - Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

p ni' Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber 9iop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative 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 CTub meets at the Masonic HaU.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at SL Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

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time for interviews, photo opportunities and television appearances, the star attraction seems to be wondering what the fuss is all about.

I dont think that your role as a leader is based on sex at all. Leadership is an individual idiosyncrasy, said Baker, a human factors engineering psychology major with

a 3.36 grade point average. Because leadership is something that people have and its from inside

themselves.

Baker admits that fate may have played a role in making her competitive for the first captain job, a rank other women have aspired to

since thev were first allowed to become ca'dets 13 years ago.

Last year, the academy for the first time in recent memory gave the cows, or juniors, all the sergeant positions, which are usually reserved for seniors. Appointed a regimental command sergeant ma jor, Baker performed well and credits the visibility with putting her out in front then.

Shortly before she would be for mally inducted into the long, gray lineage of first captains that in eludes William Westmoreland, Jonathan Wainwright and Pete Dawkins, Baker pondered the challenging year that lay ahead

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Families Of Sick Children Turn To State For Aid

By Sandra Walewski

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Charlotte Winfield is no stranger to difficult times, but the future looked bleak when her twin daughters were diagnosed with a rare nerve disease that claimed the life of their brother three years ago.

Without health insurance, she worried how the family would pay for bone marrow transplants that were the twins only chance for recovery.

All I know how to do is bake pies and cookies, she blurted when her family doctor suggested private fund raising could save her daughters.

The Winfield story and others like it illustrate how many families with seriously ill children often must turn to the public for help even though

the state has millions of dollars set aside for kids suffering from prolonged or catastrophic illness.

Trie identical twins plight has triggered national publicity and an outpouring of support, including a visit from Gov. Bob Martinez, who pledged state help.

When the 18-year-old twins classmates in Hollywood took to street corners with canisters one day in June, they raised about $9,000. Less than three months later, the total raised for Dawn and Kristen Winfield topf^ $350,000.

But it wasnt until the week the twins left Fort Lauderdale for treatment that it became clear the state would have paid their medical bills even if no money had been raised.

Childrens Medical Services, an office under the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services,

agreed to pick up the balance after Medicaid and private money is exhausted.

CMS $95 million budget for the fiscal year which began in July will go toward treating children suffering from a chronic disease, their medical supplies and administrative costs. Last year, CMS money helped more than 60,000 children 18 years old and under, said HRS spokeswoman Anita Durham.

HRS also administers the Transplant Lifeline for Children, set up by Martinez after the Maria DeSillers scandal, in which money donated for her son, Ronnie, was used after his death to buy a car and jewelry. The fund has doled out more than $130,000 since its inception and as of August had about $425,000.

Those eligible for money from CMS and TLC must be 18 and under.

At 96, Karl Menninger Is Still Concerned About Homeless Youth

By Lew Ferguson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOPEKA, Kan. - Dr. Karl Menninger worries these days that people are so hostile toward each other and that there is so much greed in the world.

Pointing to a large jar of pennies on his desk, the 96-year-old psychiatrist says, I keep them there to remind me of the unhealthiness of people grabbing onto material things in life. When I think of people who have acquired great wealth, what can they do with it? What does it prove?

Menningers interests run more toward fighting injustice, pollution and other ills of society. Ive tried to make life easier for people. You hold a coat when you can and you tie a mans shoe when you can.

You try to do what you can.

His focus has been a crusade to make life better for socially homeless children. It manifests itself in The Villages, a program of residential care for children without parents that he founded. The Villages observed its 20th anniversary July 22, Menningers birthday.

At 96, Dr. Karl is only slightly less active than he was two or three decades ago. He spends his days consulting, teaching, advocating social causes and receiving visitors to Menninger, the mental health center he founded with his father and brother in 1925. He remains chairman of the board.

He still speaks out against societys taking revenge on prison inmates by mistreating them, denounces capital punishment as unworthy of a civilized society, pushes for nursing home reform and often

lectures those who come calling because more isnt being done to improve the lot of mankind.

Wealth-driven physicians are a special worry. Our medical profession and our society dont fit any more. I shouldnt say this, but doctors want too much money. My father never made much money and he had a good life.

I want to see it changed back in that direction, where doctors care more about people. Menninger sees a government-mandated medical system evolving in the United States if the system doesnt change.

The advance of years sometimes makes him grumpyi But when he talks about his infirmities, his determination shows. He wont go down without a fight.

I dont feel good, and that worries me. Im used to feeling good. But I dont feel 96.1 feel better than that, he said. Im as forgetful as hell. Im sometimes irritable. My hearing problem doesnt get any better. ...

I feel rusty and my damn knees wont hold me up, and that frightens me. But Im doing OK, I guess.

Hes alternatingly angry and philosophical over the advance of years.

Ive had a good time all my life. Theres so much to do and Ive found so much interesting to do. And Ive found a lot of friends to do it with.

Or. Karl derives pleasure from his weekly meetings with Menninger students and friends, and trips to The Villages.

He help^ launch the series of residential homes for children in Topeka, Lawrence and several communities in Indiana after a local judge complained that he had no place to send young people wiiout families. It was Menninger who got

KARL MENNINGER $25,000 in seed money from the Fraternal Order of Eagles after speaking to its convention, and started what he calls his homes for homeless kids.

Our goal, he said, was to replace families these kids had lost, either by death, or abandonment, or their parents just couldnt care for them. A modernized orphans home is what it was, although we never called it that.

Menninger persuaded his friend, philanthropist W. Clement Stone of Chicago, to buy and donate 320 acres on the northwest edge of Topdta. The first cottage was built in what became Eagle Ridge Village. There now are five homes here, three in Lawrence, eight in Indiana and an affiliated program in Michigan.

They have done a tremendous job in Kansas from that beginning, said Villages Director Gary Duncan, despite bucking a trend promoted by the federal government to create treatment programs for homeless youth rather than homes.

Children who come here need families. They are not patients who need treatment, Duncan said. When childrens homes emphasize treatment, they de-emphasize caring, and caring is paramount at The Villages.

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and the families must in some cases meet certain financial criteria.

Its apparent from recent cases, however, that some families dont qualify for state aid or dont have the time to wait for state dollars to come through.

Yolanda Keating, the Winfields fund-raising organizer, said initial attempts to get state help for the Davie twins were unsuccessful until the media picked up on the story.

I think its horrible they have to go through this, said Ms. Keating. The state waited until there was $250,000 in the trust fund before they stepped up and said were going to help you now.

Attempts to interview officials from CMS were unsuccessful.

Martinezs press secretary, Jon Peck, said he didnt know sp^ifics of the state handling of the Winfield case, but said the state tries to help

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as many children as possible, especially if treatment cant be afforded.

Wed love for the program to be able to help 10 times as many and 100 times as many kids, but many kids in Florida are living normal lives as a result of this program, Peck said, adding that if no qualifications exist, the money would be quickly depleted.

The cost of treatment for the twins, who suffer from leukodystrophy, is expected to exceed $500,000 at the University of Minnesota Hospital. All donations are safeguarded in a trust account run by bank officers or have been sent to the United Leukodystrophy Foundation.

According to one federal study, about 20 percent of all children in the United States are uninsured or dont qualify for state aid, said John

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The cost of a kidney transplant can run rou^ly $35,000, while a liver transplant is about $265,000, said Shean. Treatment costs can financially ruin families very auickly, he said, if they dont have adequate insurance.

Calvin Oliveira of Deerfield Beach gained national attention after his father made a tearful plea to the governor for help in saving the boys life.

But the 16-month-old didnt qualify for state aid because the dual transplant of his liver and small intestine was considered experimental. Although private funa raising raised $300,000, the Oliveiras still owe some $50,000 in medical bills more than six months after Calvin died at a Wisconsin hospital.

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Hardwood Floors Need Care

HOME FRONT

Hardwood floors add to the beauty and value of a home and deserve special attention.

Follow these tips from the Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Home Front newsletter for keeping wood floors looking great.

Vacuum or dry-mop wood floors often. Wax lightly and buff floors finished with shellac or regular varnish every three months. Use a good solvent-base paste or liquid wax, never a self-polishing or water-base wax. Apply iin coatings each time to avoid wax buildup.

- All wood floors, even those

coated with polyurethane and factory finishes, can sustain damage from water. If water has soaked into the wood, causing a dark stain, sand the area with medium-grit sandpaper. To remove white stains, rub with fine steel wool dipped in mineral oil.

Remove shallow scratches, dark heel marks or minor burns with fine steel wool and dry-cleaning fluid.

- Rub crayon marks, candle wax, chewing gum or tar with ice cubes (in a plastic bag) until the residue is brittle enough to scrape off. Use cleaning fluid to loosen any substance still sticking.

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Outside his home in Jacksonville, Pa., Councilman Stanley Gryczuk is one of only 60 residents left in town

The Associated Press

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; JACKSONVILLE, Pa. - Tired old Jacksonville is running out of coal, youth, taxes and time.

Hanging on with only .about 60 residents, caught between decreasing tax revenues and increasing state pressure to install sewers, the .Borough Council has begun talk about disbanding and casting Jacksonvilles nearly square-mile of territory to the mercy of neighboring townships.

If we go another five or 10 years, no one is going to be here anymore, says Councilman Stanley er.

Gryczuk, 77, a retired miner and butch-

The old ones are dying off and the young ones leave us, says Councilwoman Mary Grimm, 81, a retired cook.

Jacksonville, about 50 miles east of Pittsburgh, was never as big as nearby Saltsburg. But plentiful coal and hard work kept it on the map, its young folks close and its future hopeful.

With neat frame houses scattered along a hillside, it boasted as many as 150 residents in the 1930s, mostly coal miners and their families, and even a bank, barber, butcher, blacksmith and railroad station.

It was the quietest, nicest town youd ever want to see, says Jacob Grimm, 84, Mary Grimms husband, a retired miner and himself a councilman for, oh, about 30 years.

Council members say there are fewer people willing, or able, to govern.

Mayor Tom Salva, in his 60s, has been too ill to attend a council meeting in two years.

We dont expwt him to come to the meetings. We bring things to him, Mrs. Grimm says. In the last election, we were trying to get someone new to be the mayor, but no

one would run, so we just wrote Tom in.

The average age of the council members, including the Grimms and Gryczuk, is 71.5 years, without counting young Frank Stango.

Stango, 21, a business major at nearby Indiana University of Pennsylvania, was recruited for the council several years ago by his mother, Councilwoman Josephine Stango, 56, a part-time postal worker.

Councilman Adam Gordish, a retired coal miner, is 75 years old. His son-in-law, Robert Yatzkanic, 56, is also a councilman. Delores Yatzkanic, Gordishs daughter and Yatzkanics wife, is borough secretary.

Most everyone is a Democrat. Mrs. Grimm says there are six Republicans and she can give directions to each of their houses.

Townsfolk say Yatzkanic, an X-ray technician at a nearby Westinghouse Electric Corp. plant, is one of the half-dozen or so people in Jacksonville still working.

Everybodys retired, Mrs. Grimm says. We have more widows in town than anyone else. The young people grow up, go to school and then they leave.

The council also expects young Stango to leave town one of these days. It recently won permission from a Common Pleas Court judge to allow it to eventually reduce its numbers from seven to five members.

Jacksonvilles as big as its going to get, Stango says with a shrug. Unless something comes this way, I dont see any reason for anyone to move in.

nie borough has no property, no municipal building and no equipment of its own. The council pays $10 to meet once a month in a classroom at the United Presbyterian Church about halfway up Mill Street.

Mrs. Yatzkanic estimated the boroughs annual budget at about $19,000, mostly to keep water in a few fire hydrants, street lights i

luminated, and Mill Street and a few side roads repaired and plowed. -

We didnt have to name our side streets until we got ambulance service, Mrs. Grimm says.

The borough pays a man with a pickup truck $45 to plow and sand the streets whenever it snows.

Council members were shocked when a state agency said Jacksonville must contribute $700 a year for unemployment insurance for the trucker and the boroughs part-time solicitor.

They are angry that state or Indiana County officials often charge the borough the same standard governmental fees paid by larger communities, such as Indiana, the county seat of about 16,000 people.

Most public tasks, such as patching a municipal road, are too small for local contractors to bother with, Gryczuk says. Bigger projects would jolt the municipal budget and the taxpayers.

We have to wait three or four years to accumulate enough money to get a road fixed Gryczuk says.

Council members also are worried about a potential financial knockout - a longstanding demand by the state Department of Environmental Resources that Jacksonville install a sewer system to replace septic tanks.

Mrs. Stango says the lastest estimates put the cost for sewers at about $40 per month for each homeowner, mostly for interest on the capital expenditure.

Mrs. Stango says the borou^ doesnt have the money for engineering studies for the sewer project. Mrs. Grimm says most residents cant afford sewers anyway.

At the Golden Pheasant tavern on the two-lane state highway, owner Eddie Sklar, himself a former councilman, worried that new talk of disbanding the municipality may cost him his liquor license eventually.

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MESA, Ariz. Wanna buy a cemetery plot, cheap? How about a free spinal exam by a chiropractor? Or 20 percent off on your first dental visit? Maybe a free appraisal of your house would interest you.

These offere and more, covering almost every aspect of life, in-diyding death (undertakers) and taies (accounting firms), are a bUlion-dollar annual business.

If you have a permanent address, youve received coupons or business reply cards from advertisers as big as American Express and as small

as your neighborhood pizzeria, promising to save you money or improve your life. Its called direct mail, more commonly known as junk mail.

In 1988, more than 221 billion coupons, up from 215 billion in 1987, were distributed and 3.2 percent, or about 7 billion, were redeemed, according to American Advertising Distributors, Inc., the largest U.S. direct mail franchiser. With more than 100 franchises, the company distributed 650 million coupons last year.

While discounts on name brands and new products are appreciated.

AAD says consumers prefer coupons from local merchants. But what clicks in one area of the country may not do as well in another, and what works one year may wear off the next.

For example, according to AAD research in 450 cities, a year ago pizzerias reported the best results with coupons offering $1 off a large pizza. More recently, customers preferred buy one, get one free of

fers. Likewise, last years coupons offered 99-cent video rentals while this year theyre of the rent one, get one free variety.

Other businesses find one type of offer works best year after year. For restaurants, its usually buy one entree, get one free; drycleaners clean one, clean one free. For car washes its $1 off any car wash and for dentists its $25 off the first visit for any new patient.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 6-month-oId female medium-sized mixed shorthaired collie named Connie. She has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

Five 6-week-old mixed terrier puppies; two female mixed huskey puppies; a female mixed Lab puppy; a 10-week-old mixed boxer pup-pjf ; two 4-month-old mixed Lab puppies; a spayed female German shepherd; a male pek-ingnese-chihuahua; a spayed female Benji dog; a male springer spaniel; a spayed fema e doberman pinscher ; two spayed female mixed shepherds; two beagles - one male, one spayed female (pets only); two spayed female shepherd-huskeys; a spayed female retriever-boxer; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male I^b; a male mixed shorthaired collie; a spayed female wirehaired ter-rier-Lab, and a female mixed terrier. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

kittens assorted colors and sizes; a white female cat; a spayed female brown tabby cat; two spayed female silver tabby cats; a spayed female black cat, a spayed female black and white cat, a male orange tabby cat, a male orange and white cat and a neutered male gray Russian blue-Siamese cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 8-week-old Lab-setter puppies. 752-6822.

Six kittens assorted colors and sizesm, dewormed. 752-0226 8 a.m. to 10a.m. and 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

A gray tabby and white female cat and a gray tabby and white 7-week-old female kitten. 752-4655.

A 4-month-old female white and brown rabbit. At foster home. 355-5998,

Two white rabbits. 355-6122.

Three 8-week-old tan and white mixed Lab puppies, dewormed. 758-0897. Ask for Kim.

A spayed female white spitz, housetrained, has shots, on heartworm prevention. 355-5471.

Two black mixed Labs one male, one female. 746-2916.

A female mixed collie. 825-7691.

Lost near Farmville a female longhaired tortoiseshell cat. 753-2858.

Found near Ayden Country Club a gray female schnauzer wearing orange collar. 746-4974.

Lost on Red Banks Rd. a 3-month-old dalmatian puppy. 355-0632.

Lost in Ayden area a neutered male buff-colored longhaired cat with blue eyes. 746-2807.

Lost on E. Third St. a 9-week-

old rottweiler puppy. Reward. 757-3240.

Found in ECU area a neutered male tan brown and black tabby cat. 757-0258.

Lost in Evanswood area a male black and gold shepherd-huskey. Has blue collar and rabies tag. 756-1173.

Found in ECU area an older kitten, cream-colored with dark ears 931-9533. Ask for Sandy.

Found in Grifton a dachshund. 5244330.

Lost in Eastern Pines area a male brown mixed huskey one blue eye, one green eye. 756-5701.

Lost at Portertown three puppies one Lab, one Australian ridgeback and one shepherd. 758-4553.

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268 or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The remainder of the week, animals may been seen by appointment made by calling 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Dorothy Dollberg, 746-2416. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton. 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

Tennessee Is Home For Range Of Animals

Buffalo, Birds, Zebra On Ranch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALAMO, Tenn. The American buffalo was nearing extinction in 1873 when Brewster Higgley wrote Home on the Range in a cabin near Beaver Creek, Kan., but today the bison are roaming in West Tennessee.

Drive out to Claude Conleys spread some 70 miles north of Memphis and theyll roam.within 30 yards of your car. Stop to gawk and youll see the shaggy creatures joined by African antelope, zebras and other animals uncommon to most farms.

Conley, who lives in a majestic white colonial house overlooking his farm, is a professional breeder of exotic animals.

His stock includes 40 American bison, 30 African and Indian antelope, five Chapman zebras and three red-spotted Indian deer. He also has 40 peacocks and 50 Canadian geese.

Conley, 40, bought his first buffalo in 1964 and the folks around Alamo, a town of 2,600 residents, are accustomed to his animals. Outsiders, though, often pass through town with cameras ready looking for Conleys farm.

A lot of people come in here and ask where the buffalo are, so we say theyre right down the road, said Marcie Acor, co-owner of an Alamo convenience store.

To us its weird. Hes had those animals as long as I can remember. We dont even notice them anymore, she said.

Area residents are happy to get the occasional tourist business, however. said Lori Williams, director of the Crockett County Chamber of Commerce.

There arent a lot of tourist attractions in Crockett County. In fact, there are none, she said. But if theres one thing people remember

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GULFPORT, Miss. - When the baby skitters from crib to couch, drops down to the floor and then takes a straight route up the front of your teg, dont be alarmed.

Kerrie is 13 weeks old and deep in the exploratory stages,

Shes wild and frisky now. said Vernon Kent, Kerries foster dad Shell be crawling up your back soon. Then, shell grab your hair. This is a visit to a foster home in Gulfport. Not typical by any farfetched stretch of the imagination.

Hanging from Vernons arm is a lively, 33-ounce capuchin monkey taped into a pair of preemie diapers. Her footlong tail dangles carelessly through a neat little hole.

This is an avid thumb sucker with eight perfectly shaped thin black fingers and two thumbs. To the touch, they are rubbery, and their grip is like glue.

Her hands are just like ours, said Vernon, as he places kisses on Kerries black cap-shaped head. It is the only monkey that has a thumb that close. They are the only monkeys in the world that can do just like we do.

Besides an affectionate nature, thats the reason capuchin monkeys were selected as pioneers for a remarkable feat. They are being trained to become Helping Hands to quadriplegics.

With one word commands, the

monkeys do what the quadriplegics cant.

First its up to Vernon and Betty Kent to provide the upbringing. A human baby is not much different, they say. Like all toddlers, they cant let Kerrie out of their sight.

Everything goes in Kerries mouth just like a kid, Vernon said. She loves to chew on paper. You have to grab everything out of her mouth.

A stuffed Minnie Mouse, blue teething pretzels and jingle toys sit topsy-turvy in a cozy laundry basket, Kerries makeshift crib. Formula and baby bottles appear about every two hours for feieding time.

When shes hungry and she wants the bottle, you just hold it up, said Vernon, 54. She grabs it with both hands.

This manual-monkey dexterity often is studied up close. In fact, it was a behavioral psychologist in Boston who brought man and monkey together back in 1977. Though some doubted that these "organ grinder monkeys and handicapped people could coexist without any problems, the unlikely pair have made drastic strides for the past 10 years.

"You can imagine the freedom that a quadriplegic will have with a monkey. said Betty Kent, 55. The monkey can brush the persons hair, get his food, turn lights off and on and run small appliances. The monkey can even change tapes.

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Farmer Claude Conley and two of his barnyard animals

about Crockett County its those animals.

Shirley Wakefield, for example, said she was passing through Alamo on her way home to Nashville and was fascinated to come up on Conleys herd.

I saw them on my way to the lake so we stopped on the way back to take photos, she said. I was amazed. The animals are absolutely beautiful.

Conley encourages people to look at his animals but makes it clear the beasts arent there just for show. Their purpose is to make money when he sells them.

I like to see the animals, but I like them to pay their way, he said. Anybody who lives here, my kid or whoever, pays their way. If they dont pay, they dont stay.

Conley said his zebras sell for $5,000 to $7,000 a pair. Buffalo yield $1,000 each and antelope bring up to $7,000 a pair, depending on the breed.

Last year, he sold 20 buffalo, 10 antelope and a pair of zebras. Buyers include zoos, animal dealers and occasionally other breeders.

Conley, who also owns a cotton gin, said he buys the animals frofli other breeders who generally get them from zoos or wildlife areas. *;

He said he generally has little trouble containing his beasts, whidi graze peacefully in three large per surrounded by barbed wire fences. The buffalo pen extends to withip ilp yards of Tennessee Highway 412.

They have water and plentyU eat, so they have no reason to get out, he said.

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Dear John Letter Sent To Hemingway Surfaces

B y Ken Ringle

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

/ am writing this late at night after a long think by myself and I am afraid it is going to hurt you, but I'm sure it wont barm you permanently. ...

WASHINGTON - It may be the most famwis Dear John letter of the 20th century written to a handsome young war veteran by the pretty nurse who had tended his wounds overseas. Kept by its embittered recipient for more than half a century and long thought lost, the letter sheds new light on one of literatures legendary love affairs, and on the little-known woman from Washington who spumed a writer to greatness.

Papas nurse, it appears, was a good girl after all.

The letter, dated March 7, 1919, was sent to Ernest Hemingway by Agnes Hannah von Kurowsky, the Red Cross nurse who cared for him in an Italian hospital during World War I and ended up breaking his heart. It was von Kurowsky on whom Hemingway modeled the heroine of perhaps his most famous novel, A Farewell to Arms.

Though references to his six-' month wartime romance and subsequent rejection crop up frequently in 'the novels and stories that have made Hemingway the most influen-tial of modern American writers, the name of the nurse he loved was virtually unknown until 1961. And though von Kurowsky died only five years ago, the true nature of their relationship has remained cloudy, possiblv because her time with him was so brief and so long ago.

In Hemingway in ^ Love and War, scheduled for publication next month by Northeastern University Press, Northeastern Professor James Nagel and retired diplomat Henry Villard, who was hospitalized with Hemingway in 1918, produce intriguing new evidence of just what von Kurowsky was thinking at the time of her 1918 writings.

In A Farewell to Arms and in letters and conversations, Hemingway throughout his life portrayed their romance as an affair of deep physical as well as emotional passion, and his nurse as an inventive fnot to say acrobatic) partner capable of making highly satisfying Jove in a narrow hospital bed to a man with one shrapnel-damaged leg in a splint.

Von Kurowskys letter of rejection, however, ti^ether with 51 Others to Hemingway and a heretofore unknown diary she kept during his hospitalization in Milan, indicate that her relationship with her 19-year-old patient (she was 26 at the time) may have owed more to Booth Tarkington than to Henry Miller.

The diary, which runs from her departure for Europe in June 1918 to October of that year, paints von Kurowsky as rather giddily flirtatious on her first trip abroad but strictly within the strait-laced conventions of the time. She voices wariness of a patient getting spoony around her and pronounces herself disgusted at another patient and nurse she jdiscovers having a high old time... in a chaise lounge on the balcony.... 4t was so common. I couldnt get ever them.

As for Hemingway, he was furious at the couple on the jbalcony, she writes, and though the diary charts a growing attraction toward the patient she refers to repeatedly as the Kid there is no evidence in her writing of anything more physical between them than liissing and hugging. Propriety, ap-.parently, wasnt the only reason.

I know that I am still very fond -4)f you, but it is more as a mother than as a sweetheart..., she wrote in breaking off their relationship. I ^nt get away from the fact that jroure just a boy - a kid. I somehow

that some day Ill have reason be proud of you, but dear boy, I cant wait for that day and it is ^rong to hurry a career,

. Reproving him for acting in the past like a spoiled child toward her, she announced plans to marry toon and urged the aspiring young Writer to forgive me and start a wonderful career and show what a man you really are.

Hemingways sister Marcelline remembers him vomiting after he read the letter. His son Jack calls the loss of von Kurowsky the great tragedy of his fathers early life. J)ecades later the writer, whose two-fisted lifestyle often belied the jensitivity of h prose, was still referring to it in his writing. He ap-Jwrently never showed her letter to Wnyone.

; Oh, Bill, I cant kid about it and I cant be bitter because Im just 'Smashed by it ... Hemingway ifvrote to friend Bill Horne at the ^lime. Ive loved Ag. Shes been my Ideal. ... I forgot all about religion ; hnd everything else because I had yVgtoworship,...

Von Kurowsky, however, was a . long way from tbe Catherine Barkley that Hemingway made her into in A Farewell to Arms.

- The daughter of an aristocratic ^ and recent German immigrant and * a pretty American debutante, she was bom Jan. 5, 1892, in the Germantown section of Philadelphia. Her parents had met as teacher and

pupil in a (]lrman class at the Berlitz school in Washington and married against the wishes of the brides father. Brig. Gen. Samuel Holabird, quartermaster general of theU.S. Armv.

(Jen. Holabird, for whom Fort Holabird, Md., is named today, had translated a treatise on the military operations of Frederick the Great and was suspicious of anything remotely (}erman.

Paul von Kurowsky, possibly with his father-in-laws help or possibly to ensure it, became a civil-service language instructor for the U.S. Army and within a few years had whisked his wife and two infant daughters off to a post in Alaska, and then to Vancouver. In Vancouver, however, after Agnes fell close to death from diphtheria and her older sister contracted scarlet fever and died, he requested transfer back to Washington so his grief-stricken wife could be near her father.

The von Kurowskys moved near Logan Circle here the handsome brick Victorian house still stands and Holabird, who lived nearby at 1311 P St., provided a private French tutor for Agnes, then 13, and gave her the run of his immense library of 7,000 volumes.

The circumstances of the family altered significantly, however, with the death of the general in 1907 and of Agness father from typhoid fever three years later. With a small trust fund left to her, Agness mother moved with her daughter to a modest apartment. A city directory of the time identifies it as No. 1 at 2852 Ontario Rd.NW.

After graduation from Fairmont Seminary for Girls here, Agnes took a training course at the Washington Public Library and in 1910 became a librarian in the cataloging department, traveling by streetcar from Ontario Road to the impressive marble building on Mount Vernon Square, today nearly overwhelmed by the District of Columbia Convention Center.

Four years of cataloging, however, proved too slow and uneventful, she later told Villard. After a childhood in Alaska with Russian fur sealers and Laplanders on reindeer sleds, my taste ran to something more exciting. As war broke out in Europe she applied to the Bellevue Hospital School of Nursing in New York, and shortly after her graduation on July 17, 1917, appli^ for a Red Cross posting overseas.

In her application, she described herself as 5-foot-8 and 133 pounds, and her general physique as weU-developed, well-nourished. She had curly chestnut hair, blue-gray eyes, a ready smile and what one patient later recalled as the smallest waist he had ever seen.

When she sapled for Europe in June 1918, von Kurowsky left behind in New York a doctor (referred to in the diary only as Daddy) to whom she was informally engaged, but she was clearly encouraging and enjoying male attention elsewhere. Four days into the voyage, her diary discloses, she was already absorbed by the courtship of a very kind ... serious Belgian and Im afraid Im forgetting Daddy already.

Within days of her arrival in Milan, she was being pursued by two Italian officers and having a wonderful evening exchanging romances and experiences with another nurse: Brooksie is a worse heart-smasher than ever, I believe, and I am becoming degenerate in that respect. This cutting loose from home ties may not be the best thing for one in some ways.,

One of her most persistent suitors was Capt. Enrico Serena, a dashing Italian with an eye patch Hemingway would later use as the model for the surgeon Rinaldi in A Farewell to Arms: He tries to kiss my hand, and I get furious and go into my patients room and then my patient kisses my hand. It must be the air of Italy.

Little more than a month after her arrival in Italy she reflects: Im getting... rather confused. Here Ive been practically three years without the east bit of sentiment or romance, and very little attention, and all at once with the last few months, I have had three serious affairs. ... Its too deep for me must be the effect of the War or Submarines.

The diary makes clear, however, that the serious affairs involved little more than hand-holding and declarations of love.

Hemingway, who had volunteered to drive Red Cross ambulances in Italy, had been in the country barely a month when he was hit by an Austrian trench mortar while distributing chocolate and cigarettes at the front.

Though struck in the legs by more than 200 pieces of shrapnel, he carried a wounded Italian soldier some 150 yards to safety, receiving in the process machine-gun slugs in his right knee and foot. He was the first American wounded on the Italian front (though another had been killed) and arrived at the hospital a genuine hero.

There is no indication in the diary, however, that he was anything more than another patient to* Agnes von Kurowsky (she refers to him as Mr. Hemingway) until her one-eyed suitor Capt. Serena left Milan.

On Aug. 25 she announces, Now, Ernest Hemingway has a case on

me, or thinks he has. He is a dear boy and so cute about it....

If the language of the diary is girlish, von Kurowskys letters to Hemingway later in the year are warmer and more effusive. They chart an increasing emotional involvement, and indicate some physical longing as well. One undated missive to Dear Old Furnace Man says she has need of a bit of steaming. ... This is what comes of refusing and turning you down. The Woman Pays.

But though she professes her love and refers to herself periodically as Your Missis, she also betrays a continuing concern about his youth, addressing him as Mr. Kid, Dear Boy and, ironically, Old Master, Old Cuss and Maestro Antico (Mr. Antique).

As Hemingway scholar James Nagel points out in his essay concluding Hemingway in Love and War, the overriding concerns of the diary and the letters, far surpassing her references to her romances, are her personal and professional growth and development, her discovery of her own identity and her prospects for the future. In all that, Ernest Hemingway was to play but a small, if enduring, part.

Hemingway returned to the United States in January 1919, expecting Agnes to follow in a few months for the marriage they had begun to talk of in their letters. But hardly had he boarded the Giuseppe Verdi for the voyage home than the tone of her letters changes. She still professes love, but confesses that Somehow Im not a bit anxious to get home and remarks blithely that another American has been teasing me about my fondness for Italian officers.

Dear Ernie, she continues, you are to me a wonderful boy, and when you add on a few years and some dignity and calm, youll be very much worthwhile.

While he was returning to his parents home in Oak Park, 111., he

could write to her, she says, c-o Trust Dept., National Savings & Trust Co., 15th St. & N.Y. Ave. Washington, D.C.

Two months later came the rejection letter. There is no mention in it of the man she hoped to marry, but years later she identified him to Villard as Domenico Caracciolo, the heir to an Italian dukedom and much more interesting to me than a 19-year-old Hemingway. ... I was very fickle in those days anyhow.

Caracciolo. she told inquirers years later, had her burn Hemingways letters as a condition of betrothal. Caracciolos mother, however, thought Agnes an adventuress and vetoed the marriage. Von Kurowsky returned to the United States, but a year later, homesick for Europe, she rejoined the Red Cross and was sent to Romania for two years and then, after a few years in New York, to Haiti. There she served as director of nurses in Haitis Public Health Service and married an American named Howard Preston Garner. The marriage ended in divorce.

In 1934, back in New York, she married a widower named William Stanfield, who managed hotels along the East Coast. In 1951, they settled in Key West, Fla., where, ironically enough, Hemingway had lived for more than a decade, written most of A Farewell to Arms and still owned a house.

Agnes soon found work in the Key West library, but there is no indication that Hemingway ever knew she was there. By that time he was settled in his famous Finca Vigia outside Havana with his fourth wife, Mary. And though he traveled periodically to Key West, Hemingway and Agnes von Kurowsky never ran into each other.

There is one letter from her after the rejection, dated Dec. 22, 1922, congratulating him on his marriage and urging him to think of what an antique I am at the present.

Her letter, obviously an answer to

one from him, is grateful, long and chatty, begs to hear from him occasionally and states, How proud I will be some day in the not-very-distant future to say, Oh yes, Ernest Hemingway. Used to know him quite well during the war.

They never made contact again.

In 1961, just months after his brother's suicide, Leicester Hemingway published My Brother Ernest Hemin^ay, making public for the first time the name of the nurse Ernest had loved so long ago in Italy. The following year Henry Villard, whose hospital room had adjoined Hemingways in Milan and who also had known Agnes, was tracked down at his home in Switzerland by Hemingway biographer Carlos Baker, and in the process of being interviewed learned her address in Key West.

He wrote to her and she replied at length, describing her life since the days when she had cared for so many nice boys in our Milan hospital.'

I never saw Ernest Hemingway after he left Italy." she wrote. When we went over to Cuba a few times from here, I was told he drank so heavily that I did not feel like looking him up. After Hemingway's death, however. Mary Hemingway went to Key West to clean out a tfunk of old papers the writer had stored in Sloppy Joes bar.

Among them were his letters from Agnes. Learning Agnes herself now lived in Key West, Mary looked her up and returned them. We saw her several times, Agnes wrote Villard later. I am rather sorry now that I didnt see him again....

Few of her friends, she wrote Villard, knew she had anything to do with the writer as Ive kept quiet about all our war experiences and so far nobody has recognized my picture in Les Hemingways book. Of course, folks down here never heard my maiden name anyhow.

Given Key Wests tiny size, how

ever, her seclusion couldnt last, in 1966 she and her husband moved to Gulfport, Fla., in part, Villard said by phone the other day from his summer retreat in Maine, because the Conch Train - a kind of miniature trolley that hauls tourists around Key West - began pointing out her house as the home of Ernies girl. She hated that.

When Villard finally visited her in Gulfport in 1976 and asked for her reaction to A Farewell to Arms, she bristled: Lets get it straight -please. I wasnt that kind of girl. Catherine Barkley, she insisted, was an arrant fantasy and the affair in the hospital totally implausible given the almost total lack of patient privacy in Milan a lack Villard remembers very well.

Agnes von Kurowsky Stanfield was then 84, but still was looking ahead. One day, Villard said, he received a letter from her asking his help. She and her husband had applied for burial after their death in Soldiers Home National Cemetery where her grandfather and parents were interred. They had been refused. Could Villard, as a retired ambassador, do anything?

I didnt think I could, Villard said, but I wrote a letter on her behalf, citing her patriotic duty overseas, and! much to my surprise (the authorities in charge of the cemetery) reversed their decision. Agnes and her husband were very grateful.

After her death in 1984, Villard said, he received a package from William Stanfield enclosing her letters and the diary, a frayed, cloth-bound volume labeled Agenda 1918, whose existence had been unknown even to her husband. Though copies of some of the letters had already found their way to the John F. Kennedy Library, the rejection letter was a major surprise.

I wanted to do something with them, Villard said. This l^k is the result.

Do)u 110W Where Tb Fine The Best Baimins?

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advertisement FOR BIDS TOWN OF ROBERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Owner

Sealed bids for Street Improvements will be received by ttie Town of Robersonville at the oltice of the Town Administrator

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

In the Town Hall, Robesonville, North Carolln, until 2:00 P.M. October 9, 1989 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The project generally consists of repair and improvements to approximately 7,500 LF of ex Isting streets. It includes approximately 18,270 SY of 1" l 2 bituminous resurfacing, 2,110 sy of spot patching and 26 manhole and valve adjustments.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bids, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, Form of Bid Bond, Performance Bond, and Payment Bond may be examined at the following:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

NURSES

Children's Healthcare RN'sandLPN's

-We are looking for outstanding Pediat-'ric 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 Mag-gie at 1-800-333-4838.

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 RhALi OR Office. If you are dependable and ready for change and/or challenge, send resume or contact our office.

237-5511

2500 W. NASH ST. SUITE B

NURSING SUPERVISOR

Heritage Hospital is a beautiful, private 127-bad acute care facility located thirty mlnutea from Greenville in Tarboro, North Carolina. Wa have a full-time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., and a part-llma 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 lecillty offering Its employees competitive wages and a superior benefit package. Aa part of our team, you would enjoy a professionally motivating atmosphere with state-ol 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/F

AMERICAS HEALTH CARE

NEW to Greenville Is Accepting Applications for

RN's

We offer EXCELLENT BENEFITS including HOSPITALIZATION & DENTAL INSURANCE PLUS MUCH MORE as well as COMPETITIVE SAURIES! Apply to:

Americas Health Care Rt. 1 Box 21 (Hwy. 43)

Greenville, N.C. 27834

758-7100

001 Public Notices

The Wooten Company, Engineer,

301 B West 14th Street, Greenville, NC Office of the Town Administrator,

Town Hall, Robersonville, NC

Associated General Contractors,

Offices in Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro, NC

F.W. Oodge Company,

3716 National Drive,

Raleigh, NC.

Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals 002

InMemoriam.............003

Card Of Thanks............0(K

Special Notices...............007

Travel i Tours,.-......-........009

Automotive..................010

Child Care..................044

Day Nurry................045

Health Care.........047

Employment............,055

Insurance...................067

Instruction..........114

Lost And Found........115

Business Services............118

Business Opportunities

Professional..........

Home Improvements,

Real Estate.......

Appraisals.........

Loans And Mortgages Rentals...........

,122

124

125 .130 131 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted..

Administrative

Clencai

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales .......

056

.057

058

059 .060 .061

Teachers.......

Technical 4 Trades

Work Wanted.....

Wanted........

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent. .,

.062

063

064 190 192 .194 .196 198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals ............163

Campers For Rent............167

Condominiums For Rent : 170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent.............173

Townhouses For Rent..........174

Lots For Rent............175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 18O

Office Spaca For Rent......181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent ............185

Sale

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors...........^032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans, .

, 040

MoDiie Homes For Sale

102

Trucks For Sale.

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Pets

Musical Instruments

105

Antiques

06S

Sport ng Goods

109

Auctions..

069

Aoodstoves

112

Building Supplies.

. 072

Commercial P'optrty

132

Fuel, Wood. Coal

OflC

Condominiums ^or Sale

136

Fuiniture ,

081

Farms Foi Sale

139

Garage-Vard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipmeni .

084

Business Investment Property

147

Household Goods

085

Investment Prope"y

148

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Farni Products ,

088

Mopiie Home Lois For Sale

151

Fruits 4 Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

152

Livestock ,

092

Resort P'operty For Sale

155

Family Action Ads .

, 098

Timperland 4 Timper

156

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses Foi Sale

157

001 Public Notices

flee of The Wooten Company In Greenville upon payment of a non refundable deposit of $25.00 for each id.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to reject any or all bids.

Each Bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the information for Bidders.

No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. TOWN OF ROBERSONVILLE By: JohafhanG. Boober Town of Robersonville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT MANAGERS MANAGERS MULTI-RESTAURANT SUPERVISORS

Phone 346-6150 M-F 9-5

To Arrange Interview

SMITHFIELDS

CHICKEN 'N BAR-B-Q

POSITION AVAIALBLE!

LOAN OFFICER ADVERSE ACCOUNTS

Major Eastern N.C. financial institution seeks loan officer for position in Greenville dealing with troubled accounts. The successful candidate should have a degree in finance, accounting, business adminstration or related field, and be experienced In negotiating with adverse accounts. Experience in troubled debt restructuring, foreclosures and bankruptcies helpful. (EO^

Salary commensurate with experience.

Applicants should respond confidentially by September 30,1989 to:

LOAN OFFICER

Post Office Box 8288 Greenville, N.C. 27835-8288

WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Experience or persons willing to be trained.

We have:

'Liberal vacation and holiday policy 'Group Health Insurance available 'Free life Insurance

'Incentive rate set for $4.50 1 hour minimum 'Good working conditions 'First shift only 'Plenty of work

Applications takan from

8-3, Monday-Friday

Berce Manufacturing

Highway 11 Qrifton, NC

Nursing

REHABILITATION

NURSES

Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital, a 103-bed facility. IS accepting resumes and inquiries tor staff nursing opportunities. Our progressive hospital has a new in-house treatment center and the following specialty units:

Sensory Stimulation

Brain Injury

Spinal Cord Injury

Stroke

Benefits include flexible scheduling, 8 and 12 hour shifts, weekend options and flexible paid days off All interview expenses paid tor qualified applicants. Our location presents a wide variety of housing choices, year-round sports and recreation opportunities, and excellent cultural and civic events

If qualified and interested in a challenging work environment, please call or send your resume to:

Dorothy Hamrick Nurae Recruitment CHARLOnE REHABIUTATION HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 32861 Charlotte, NC 28232 (704)355-2464 1-800-426-4677 outaide NC 1-800-772-6133 Inaide NC

Equal Opportunity Emptoy*r M/F

001 Public Notices

September 24,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 89CV01483 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CLYDE W. DOSS,

Plaintiff

VS.

AAARCELLED.DOSS,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Defendant TO MARCELLE D DOSS, the above named Defendant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being souoht is as follows:

(1) An absolute divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of Oc tober, 1989, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK HOUSE tradition ol qualfty and integrity continues to grow. Now, 107 restaurants strong, rapidly advancing across 17 states, we're looking tor some good people to lake us into the '90's.

If you possess old-fashtoned qualities o( integrity and work ethic, if you have 1-2 years of management background, if you'd like to be treated with respect and consideratioa we'd like to make the toUowing offer exceiient benefits, 5-day work week, bonus opportunities that afford the average General Mana-ger an opportunity to earn in excess of $42,000 yearly, plus protrxXion from withia

If you seek a company that appreciates tradi-tionai values, ptea^ forward your resume to: *nM MAYFIELD RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK HOUSES, INC. 4< Lancaster Ave Graw, S. C. 29651

Mull bn carvMi at iHnctwon EOE

Rvaiis

FAMILY

STEAKHOUSE.

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OPPORTUNITY

WayerhMuaerB Qraenvlile Lumber Facility baa challenging opportunitias in its stata-oF tha-art cuatomar driven forest products oporation.

Wo are accopting applicationa for two lnfo^ mation Raaourca Aaaociata positions and do-aka axparianca in the following areas: ' Ao-counta Payabia' invoicing ' Administrative Aaaistant.

Wa are looking for good poopla to support our lumbar operation taama...poopla who taka pride in their work, work wall In teams, are willing to gain knowledge and skills throughout thoir working livoa...p#opla who will do quality work as a mombor of a worlrKlass organization.

The succasthil applicant for this poaHlon will:

' Have good written and oral commuidcation akilla ' Hava handaon paraonal computar axparianca * Hava basic ciarical akHls ' Hava basic computation skills If you are that kind of parson, wo invite you to apply. If chosen, you will earn competitive pay and benefits in a participative work anvironmont.

Interested? Submit your resume by September 26th to:

Human Resources (IRA)

Weyerhaeuser

P.O. Box 280 Aydan. NC 28513

WEYERHAEUSER IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.

PRODUaiON EMPLOYEES

Sara Lae Bakery, an innovativa leader In the frozen food Industry, is accopting applications for production amployaa positions In our Tarboro, N.C. facility.

Minimum requirements (or production employee positions are:

Stable work history

Able to work different shifts

Desire to learn new skills

Age 18 and above

Commitment to good housekeeping and safe work practices

Able to work effectively in a team environment

Sara Lee offers:

Excellent working conditions

Employee uniforms

Safety shoes

Excellent opportunity for advancement

Competitive compensation package

Company paid benefits that include:

-Medical Insurance (including family)

-Dental insurance (including family)

-Life Insurance -Short term disability

Intarastfd persons should apply at the Edgecombe Community College Auditorium, 2009 West Wilson Street, Tarboro, N.C. at the foliowing times:

Monday, September 25,1989 Tuesday, September 26,1989 9:00a.m.-11:30a.m. 5:00 pm.-7:30 p.m.

Applications will be accepted during these times. No phone calls please.

Sara Lee is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Sam^

001 Public Notices

complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of September, 1969.

Judson H. Blount, III Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 855 Greenville, NC 27835 0855 919-758-8555

September 10,17,24,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

On JULY 21, 1989, at GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, agents of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation (FBI) seized a 1988 SZUKI /tAOTORCYCLE KATANA, VIN NUMBE R : JS1GV72A XJ2101478 for forfeiture for violation of THE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT. The prop erty was appraised at $7,500. This forfeiture is being con ducted pursuant to Title 21,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices '

United Slates Code (U.S.C.), Section 881 and the tollowihg a<^ ditional federal laws and regula tions 19 use., Sections 1602 1619, and Title 21, Code of Fe<V eral Regulations (C F.R.), Seg-tions 1316.71 1316.81. You m)i contest the seizure and forfeiture of this property Sridt or petition to the FBI am) r<* quest a pardon of the forfeitad property If you want to cohtesi the seizure or lorfeiture of thd fIM

porperty in court, you must I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED 7

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville,. and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-, time clerks. We also have possible openings fpr^ manager and assistant manager. Must have high' school diploma, GED or retail experience. We wfift train. Good starting pay and benefits whicf)^ includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Lff^ insurance and Credit Union availability. Advant^t^^ ment opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desir< area. No Phone Calls Please.

_ EOE___ _

QUINCYS Management Trainees

Spartan Food Systems owner-operator of Quincys Family Steak Houses is looking for a few professional management people to join our growing team.

IF YOU

QUINCYS MEANS QUALITY IN PRODUCTS AND PEOPLE

- Have successful management or supervisory experience

- Are people and profit oriented

- Believe in teamwork to produce results

Have the desire & ability to advance to supervisory-levei position

Then you may be right for Quincys Management.

TO THE QUAUFIEO APPLICANT WE OFFER SOME OF THE BEST BENEFITS IN THE BUSINESS: 5-DAY WORK WEEK

A Paid vacaSom A Pension end ssvtngs plan A HoapMallzalion A Ufa kwuranca A Denial Inatirance A Sick pay plan

A Competitive sUrting wage A Regular wage reviotm A Monthly pertormance bonus A Paid managomoni training A Portormanco baaod advanceme'

FN A PERSONAL INTCRVIEW PLEASE CALL 1-800-733-6110 AND ASK NR MICKEY GBT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1989, 8:30 o.m.-S:00 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1989, 8:30 a.m.-5;00 p.m.

An Equal Oppoftantty Employer

.. .and discover the opportunity that awaits you in a career with Odd Lots/Big Lots top quality close-out . operations.

Consolidated Stores, an operator of 310 close-out merchandise stores in 13 Midwest and Southern states, is the Champion High Performance Retailer for 1988, according, to an exclusive Chain Store Age Executive/Management * , Horizons analysis of all publicly traded U S retailers. With $600 million in sales, were the leading close-out retailer in the nation and were still growing. By 1990, projections < call for 500 stores and more than $1 billion in annual sales, i Growth brings opportunity for those with vision, ambition, and the talent to be the best.

If you possess these qualities and seek ongoing professional challenge, you will be interested in the following po- . sition openings that are available in the Greenville, NC area. Local interviews will be conducted within the next two weeks.

Store Managers Assistant Managers

In exchange for your abilities, we offer an excellent compensation/benefits package and outstanding growth opportunity < based on performance. For confidential consideration, please send your resume along with salary history to;

BIG LOTS Tiyon Hills Plaza 326 *n7on Road Raleigh, NC 27603 Attn: Scott Hance

"M"

1. kfl

An Equal Opportunity Employer

C*12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 24.1989

a claim of ownership and a bond In the amount of $>50 with the FBI by OCTOBER 23, 1989 The bond may be in cash or a ca shier's check payable to the U S Department of Justice or pro^ vide a surety. If you are indigent (needy and poor), you may not have to post the bond To request a waiver of the bond, you must fully disclose your finances in a signed statement called "Dec laration in Support of Request to Proceed in Forma Pauperis." You can obtain this form from the FBI Field Office listed below. File the signed declara tion and a claim of ownership of th property with the FBI by OC TOBER 23, 1989 If you want to request a pardon of the forfeited

property, submit a petition tor remission or mitigation of the forfeiture (an original and two copies) to the FBI Field Office Identified below This petition must include proof of your ownership interest in the property and the facts and circumstances which you believe lusfify return

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. Trainforcarearsin

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

IMOl 8TU0V/RI4 Tf^MQ \ nNANCIAL AK> AVAN.. JOB PLACCMUrr AtMT.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.TnAVaaCHOOL ttafl hees.Pempwp (ch. Ft

Sunday Classifieds

of the property or return of your interest in the property For the regulations pertaining to remts

Sion or mitigatin of the forfeiture, see 28 C F R Secitons 9.1 9.7, dated August 7, 1987 as amended in 52 Federal Register 32785, dated August 31, 1987 The criteria for requesting remission of the forfeiture are found at 28 C.F R., Sections 5(b)(1), (2),(3),(4), and (5) The criteria tor requesting mitigation ot he forfeiture are found at 9.5(c . You should file the petition within thirty (30) days following receipt of the mailed notice of seizure The

seizure number 3140 89 F-0045 has been assigned to this forfeiture action Use this number to identify the property when submitting the claim, peti coirespondence to

I Submit all documents

to th FBI, CHARLOTTE DIVI SION, 6010 KENLEY LANE, CHARLOTTE, NC 28217, m 529-1030, Attention Forfeiture Analyst

September 24; October 1,8,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /nes. TRAININO FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE MART SCHOOl DIv olACT Com 1. PompviD Beh Fi

CONSTRUCTION CRAFTS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

,j JE MERIT CONSTRUCTORS, INC,

Pipe Fitters ^ Pipe Welders (Tig & Stick)

> Pipe Helpers

^11 applicants mutt paaa a pra-amploymant physical jSvaluation and drug scraan.

> Journeymen $11.75 Hr.

Plus Travel 2.00 Hr.

-4 Completion Bonus ;OOJHr

Total Packaga $14.75 Hr.

. 47.5 Hour Average Work Week

Contact: Massey Brand 1 919-322-5826

:k>b Site is (5) five miles north of Aurora, North Parolina.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Bertie County Health Department

iJutrltionist I position available October 1, 1989. Minimum requirements: 4 year '^egree in foods and nutrition or in home -gnomics with 12 hours of nutrition ^urse-work with one year experience in Nutrition. Submit state application and tollege transcript to the Employment purity Commission, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, North Carolina 27983. Closing date is October 16,1989. Please contact Jackie Mills, Bertie County Health Department at 794-2057.

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE PERSON

Parker Hannifin, a Fortune 250 company, . has a need for an experienced industrial .maintenance person. The position is focated in Vanceboro, NC, just minutes ^away from the beautiful coast. The ideal candidate will haye a minimum of 3 years experience in electronics, solid state, , hydraulics and pneumatics to work on C highly sophisticated machinery, along with ; other general plant maintenance items.

Parker offers excellent benefits which i include Health and Life insurance, 401K, ! credit unbn, paid vacations, life insurance : and excellent pay.

I Interested candidates should forward resume including salary requirements to: Employee Relations Manager P.O. Box 650 Vanceboro, NC 28586 or call 244-0561 EOE M/F

Registered Nurses

Let Your Health Care Career Take Flight

if youre a health care professional and you've been waiting for just the right opportunity so iour career can take off, your time has come! At aMA-PItt County, well provide dialysis training ]o enable you to grow within the small organization thats spread nationwide! As part of Nation-fi Medical Care, were your alternative to a qospital setting. Youll work in an out-patient fddney dialysis facility thats fast paced, but not Jfuetrating, and receive great benefits like; 'Sundays Off Major Holidays Off No Night or Rotating Shifts National Transfar Opportunltlas Flaxibla Paid Tima Off Program Salary Compatltlva with Local Markat SIgn-on Bonus kpok Into these opportunitlas-and rise to new sightsi

Intarestad in the atxive positions, please call BMA-Htt County at 919-752-1520 or sand resume to BMA-PItt Ounty.

a Equal Opportunity Emploj^ _

BMA-Pttt County 6 Doctors Park Qroonvillo, NC 27834

DMWon of National Nodical Caro PnovMsrof DIa/yato Sonrlcoa

Wortd't

mSSm

FREELANCE

All kinds of photography dings. Ron 975 6806.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals, Inc. For information; Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247, (704)543-6911.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

ATTENTION Dealers and Car owners: Qualify paint jobs starting at $225 tor complete paint lobs. All work guaranteed. For Free estimate call 757-0390

EXPERIENCED Auto detaller. Must be able to run a butter Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

WANTED! We buy late model Imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 TOYOTA Pickup 4 speed, 36,000 miles. $3,995 1986 CHEVROLET customized van-Loaded, raised root, $11,995

1986 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer Automatic. 4X4, sport package, $6,995 1916 CHEVROLET Estate

Wagon-Automatic, air, loaded,? rd seat, $5,995 1 984 JEEP Wagoneer Automatic, air, 4X4, 4 door, low miles, $7,995 1983 HONDA Prelued 5-speed, air, power moonroot, $4,695 1983 CHEVROLET Z 28 Camaro Automatic, air, power windows, tilt, cruise control, $4,495 1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker Automatic, air, loaded, $3,995 1978 MERCURY Marquis Automatic, air, loaded. $1,495 1973 FORD Pickup Automatic, tool box, $995 1911 MERCURY Marquis Automatic, air, loaded, $3,495 1981 BUICK Park Avenue Automatic, air, loaded, $3^95

EASTGATE MOTOfeS 130 East Greenville Boulevard 355-2193 Nights: 752-4377, Wally

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

1974 ROADRUNNER. $700 or best offer. 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass, $400 or best oHer. 746-6808or 758 2213anytime.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK CENTURY Custom 4-door, air conditioner, FM radio, Michelin tires. 749 3822.

1983 BUICK PARK AVENUE.

Family car. $3200. Call Carl, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 44,700 miles, $8350.756-4746.

1985 SKYLARK. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, Am/Fm stereo, tilt wheel. Intermediate wipers, cruise, 70,000 miles. $3,295. Call 756-8146 after 6 on weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EachOmcelndepanaenOy Owned and OfMfttad

REAL ESTATE CAREER!

UNITED NATIONAL has top opportunity for Sharp Broker in Greenville. Get National Advertising, Catalogs, Professional Training, Management Consultation, Advertising and Proven Marketing Program! Call 1-800-444-5044.

Come Grow With Us!

Looking for a JOB...OR A CAREER!?

Mike Leith and Associates operate over 20 dealerships in Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee. All are operated by men and women who began their career a relatively short time ago in our Raleigh dealerships.

We are like the Marineswe want a few good people who are looking for rapid advancement in a most exciting field. It makes no difference whettier you have automotive experience or not! Were looking for individuals who understand how vital a total commitment to each customer really ispeople who want to make a career of the automobile business.

College education is finebut not a requirement Being street smart" being honest and having great detennination to succeed are the key characteristics we are searching for. By the way, when we say were an equal opportunity employer, we mean it (It isnt just lip service). Several of our dealerships chief executives are Black and we also have several chief executives who are women.

For the right peoplehonest dedicated, and determinedwe think our company offers the greatest opportunity for personal growth and enrichment Please call LaVare Wilson, Mike Inabinett or Ron Williams and let us know when it would be convenient for you to interview with us. Thank you for your time In reading this.

13036 Ward Blvd. South Wilson, NC 237-8823

When you care enough to be the best

'7 need to feel like Im contributing... that what I do makes a difference. This is really important to me.

One of the best things about working at Heritage is the relationship I have with the

other nurses _

and the physicians. I know that Im a valuable part of the team.

Glynn Sugg, R.N.

Intensive Care Unit

Heritage Hospital is small enough to give you that Tm important here" feeling. But were large enough to keep you on the cutting edgestimulated, challenged and growing. ^

Youll be part of a progressive, exciting team in a new hospital with state-of-the-art medical technology close at hand. And youll be delivering the kind of warm, family-oriented care that attracted you to nursing in the first place.

If you are a registered nurse or a licensed practical nurse, we invite you to come take a look at what we offer. Flexible staffing options and flexible paid days off. Work scholarships and education tuition refund if youre interested in pursuing a degree. An excellent benefit package. Just as importantly, we offer you the opportunity to practice the kind of nursing that will fulfill your expectations.

Come be the best with us.

For an appointment or lor more information, caH Pam Owens, Personnel Director at 841-7140.

Heritcm

nospi(al

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 (919)641-7140

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY *90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688 ^aiirrogie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ZONE SALES MANAGER

Cox Trailer, Inc., a leading manufacturer of boat trailers is seeking an individual who is self-motivated to promote, sell and secure new business in the stales of Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina. Must be willing to live in eastern North Carolina.

Overnight travel is required. Marine experience would be helpful. Salary plus commission, car, expenses and excellent benefits package. Send resume to:

COX TRAILERS, INC.

P.O. Box 338 _Crifton, NC 28530_

ASSISTANT MANAGER

POSITION OPEN

Management experience helpful but not necessary. Retirees or senior adults encouraged to apply. May consider part-time assistants. Paid vacation, health insurance and life insurance. Apply to;

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

3204 Bismarck Street Mon.-Frl. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

EOE

We are looking for qualify men and women who find satls-taction in helping others and go out ot their way to be of service. We need people with an eye for fashion, with motivation, enthusiasm, and a will to succeed. The rewards we offer include a complete compensation-benefits package, flexible hours, and a friendly, quality working environment, It we meet your expectations, apply with Brodys, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 p.m.

Automotive

Sales

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.

^l/1/atsliouie

758-2810

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.

Cali 346-6150 M-F 9-5 To arrange interview

Please renew old applications

Smithfields Chicken N Bar-B-Q

APRESSING

ENGAGEMENT!

H^-pressed to find affordability in a prestigious, high-performance automobile? At Mercedes-Benz & World Classics we're offering truly engaging new car savings on an unsurpassed selection of new 1989 Mercedes-Benz mo^ls right now! Purchase a new Mercedes-Benz and save OR take advantage of unbelievable leasing plans on new 190 and 300 Series models!

And below is just a snrall example fi-om 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 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL 1987Mercedes-Benzl90E23

1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190 E

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 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 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1981 Mercedes-BCTiz 240 D

1988 BMW 325i Convertible

1986 BMW 325

1989 Ferrari Testarossa

1987 Porsche 911 1986 Porsche 944 1986 Porsche 911 1986Jaguar )qS 1985Jaguar XJ6

1989 Range Rover 4x4 1983Aurora Cobra

Hack pearl with burgundy interior.

Cabernet red metallic with cream beige intenor, only 8,700 miles. Wagon, white with blue interior, third rear facing seat.

Black with grey in tenor

Light ivory with palomino interior, only 20,000 miles.

Midnight blue v\ith palomino leather interior.

Nautical blue metallic with grey leather interior.

Burgundy metallic with grey leather intirior Nautical blue with pakimino interior,

23 liter engine, with power seats, burgLir alarm system, tow miles, silver with grey interior

Silver metalk with blue leather interior

Anthracite grey with grey interior

Ught ivory with brown leather inti-nor, and low miles.

Wagoa Hack with pakimino intenor

Wagon, deep blue with blue interior.

Classic white with pakimino interior.

Nautical blue with beige intenor

Smoke Silver with bmwn interior.

Hack pearl metallic with grey leather intenor, right and left orthopedic seats

Classic white with blue toather intenor.

Blue-green metallic with pakimino leather interior.

Midnight blue with pakimino interior.

Silver blue with blue intenor White with blue interior.

Pastel beige with b<*ige intirkir

Automatic traasmisskn china blue with blue intenor,

Arctk' blue with blue intenor and kiw miles!

I>elphin grc7 with gn*y interior, automatic traasmisskin, low miles.

Hack with cream interior

Carrera, black with black interior, 13,000 miles.

Buigundy metallic with black interior.

Taiga, burgundy metallic with black leather intirkir, tow miles.

Red with tan leather intenor, only 27,000 miles Silver with grey interior, tow miles!

Silver with tan interior Only 1,1.10 miles

Mercedes-Benz & World Classics

264 Bypass^ Greenville, NC 919/756-3228Call Us ToUFn

3228CaIlUsToUFree 1-800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

A Signwn Ccmpany Greenville's only authorized Mercedes- Ben/ sales and service dealer.

Sunday Classifieds

Thq Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24.1989 Q.

19$6 BUICK CENTURY

LitnBed, all possible power ac celBories, 4 door, 43,000 miles, on^owner, always garaged. Oil, fi|r, lube, every 2,000 miles. Nwrly perfect cosmetically and machanically. $7230. 335 7110 aHtr6:00p.m.

Cadillac

1*9 CADILLAC Seville, ex cenent condition, 107,000 miles, MIChelins, $4,993. Call 736 9234

I9M COUPE DEVILLE, 2 door, full power. Priced to move, $5,SO0. Call after 5;00, 746 3839

015

Chevrolet

19tf CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and interior, beautiful condition $2,800. Call 33M210.

1973 CHEVY NOVA SS. Newly rebuilt engine, 350 engine, good condition. $1,000. High perfor manee, must sell. Call 757 3770.

IfiO CHEVETTE, 4speed, 77,000 miles. Runs good. $800. Call

830-9031._

1*0* CAMARO. Excellent condi tion. Moving to Texas, must sell. $14,800. Call 355 4054 or 757 6974 ask Louie. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,T|red of rejections?

> Tired of feeling like a isicond class citizen?

DON'T BE BASNEULI

^e, at Certified Credit .Consumers & Associates can help! Call '55-8337 tOAM-tOPM tor a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfac-Con.

1*83 CAMARO, $3800. Power brakes, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, T top. Excellent condition. Call Kay, 355 6263.

1986 MIDNIGHT BLUE

Camaro, T tops, air conditioner, power steering, excellent condi tion. Call 946-8360 anytime.

1986 Z28 Camaro Black and gold 48,000 miles, T Tops, new tires. No down payment, assume loan. Call 756 1345 or 355-0357 days; 355-6238 after 6pm

016 Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER 2 door, sunroof, $300. Call 746 4433.

018

Ford

1*70 MUSTANG. Automatic transmission, keystone rims, new paint |ob $1400.823 1635.

1972 FORD High performance, restored $1395. Call 744 2370.

1976 MUSTANG II. Light blue. Excellent mechanical condition. $595.752 3816

1982 EXP GRAY, 75,000 miles, 15,000 on new motor, good condition, Pioneer stereo, new Bridgestone tires. $1,000 or best offer. 830 0012 or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg, Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

1983 CROWN VICTORIA LTD. Low mileage, loaded. Best offer. Call 752 4561.

1*88 THUNOERBIRD. Great condition, fully loaded Call 746 6888 after 6pm.

1*85 MUSTANG GT. 5 speed, T-top, air, power windows, power doors, Am/Fm cassette, new fires, 42,000 miles. $7,600. Kinston, 523 8917

020

Mercury

1983 MERCURY COUGAR.

Gray, leather interior, in good condition $3300 or best offer 757-0626 after 6.

1986 MERCURY COUGAR.

Very good condition, loaded Repossessed. Any offer will be considered. Must sell now. Call 756-7111,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let M help yae lUT year next

car ar trwli.

(Locate-a-car-plan) let vs help yo* Sf U year car Of track.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1981 Jmp CJ-7

4x4, Renegade package, light blue, A-1 condition.

(Beside Pic n Pay ShoesI 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Qraanvilla, N,C. 55-9196

lii

1974 OLDS. Best offer Even ings, 756 5408.

1975 OLDSMOBILE 98, cream colored, 455 engine. $800 negotiable. Call 752 7189.

1975 OLDSMOBILE 98 Air, power windows and doors, interior In good condition, runs well, body needs work $500. 756-3174 after 5pm.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. Loaded, runs great. Call 355-5296 after 3:30pm.

1982 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Sedan. V-8, automatic, air, excellent condition, 100,000 miles. $2200, 756 1759 after 6 weekdays.

1985 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. Full power, excellent condition. $5750. 7/4 4826

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified Is at your service. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plymouth

1*83 TURISMO Hatchback, 2.2 lifer turbo. 72,000, air, new paint. $2350. Call 756-7309.

023

Pontiac

GRAND AM, 1986, gray/gray, excellent condition. $5,850. Call 752 5140.

PONTIAC 198* Grand Prix LE. Loaded, black and gray. $15,000. Call after 6,749-1251.

1977 TRANS-AM, White with blue trim, T-top, loaded. $3500. 758-0508.

1979 GRAND PRIX. $500. Call 746-4633.

1*85 FIREBIRD, 6 cylinder, 41,000 miles, fully equipped, like new, excellent price. 752-7315.

1985 PONTIAC 6000STE.

Burgundy, 59,000 miles. $6,950. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

1*86 GRAND AM. Air, power steering and brakes, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo. White with blue interior. $6800 firm. 758-3169.

024

Foreign Cars

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Ptwie 977-0625

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 1988 Subaru, Fully loaded, low miles. Call 756-0949.

1*74 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New

motor and transmission. Call 946 9827.

1974 260Z. New paint, new tires, loaded. Excellent condition. Call 8301644.

1978 280Z. Automatic, air, cassette. New paint, tires and rims. Extra clean. Owner ready to sell! After 8pm, 830-1389.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERICAN RED CROSS

BLOOD SERVICES

Tidewater Region Greenviiie Locations

REGISTERED NURSES

Full time position available for nurse with excellent decision making and outerpersonal skills who likes to work with patients. Job responsibilities include apheresis therapy as well as working with the autologous donor program. Will work in various hospital settings. Valid NC Driver's License required.

Full time and Part-time positions to work with patients and donors in our apheresis unit located at Pitt County MemoriaJ Hospital. Remain a part of a hospital community while reducing your stress level. Current NC nursing license and acute care experience required. Venipuncture skills preferred.

Competitive salary and benefits.

For more information call

758-1140

or apply at The American Red Crosa Office on Stantonsburg Highway

C _ EquN Opportunity Employor. V

024 Foreign Cars

1980 CORVETTE. 4 speed, just painted dark blue with white interior, ioaded. Must sell. $9,000 or best offer. 1-637 9374.

1*80 VW RABBIT New clufch, new tires, very clean. $1500. Call 758 2332.

1982 380 SL, burgundy, low mileage. Records kept. 756 2957 days or 752-3172 evenings.

1983 TOYOTA CAMRY LE. Air, AM/FM cassette, cruise. Call 355 3024 after 6pm.

1984 SUBARU. 4 door. 5 speed, air, 80,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $2,450.756-4505.

1984 TOYOTA TERCEL, 2 door hatchback, 5 speed, low mileage. $2200. 355 2275.

1985 AUDI SOOOS Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellent condition. 758 5299

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOE DEPARTMENT

Full-time position available for energetic person pursuing a career in retailing. Competitive salary/benefits/discounts. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 pm

ORGAN PROCUREMENT COORDINATOR

An Exciting Opportunity For The N.C. Licensed

RN/PA

Responsibilities in this expanded health care role are diverse and include; ICU donor management, surgical retrieval, multi-organ retrieval coordination, public & professional education & hospital program maintenance.

Benefits include attractive salary. Fully paid comprehensive health insurancej; pension plan, long term disability, term life insurance, sick leave, vacation, ele\^ en (11) paid holidays, automobile, voluntary tax-deferred annuity program alsa available.

Applicant must be available to take call & relocate within radio-pager range^ There are positions open in the Greenville and Triangle Areas.

Interested persons send Resume or C.V. immediately to:

Carolina Organ Procurement Agency Attn: Administrative Director 702 Johns Hopkins Dr.

Greenviiie, NC 27834

Hastings Fords

CAROLINA CLOSEOUT

1989 F-150

Stock #60$6

{trgenl ${epbumper and bed liner,

i i 8998

Dealer retaitis rebate

1989 Ranger "S" 4x2

3 to choose from.

stock rs 6220 6221 6228

1989 Escort

Stock rs 1276.1277,1325

6495

'I4anufacturer* Suggested Retail Price *8093 D4ler retains rdbate. I

^5;9,95

Deal8f$ietainr^bat

1989 Mustang

Stock ffll 17

Equipment indudes power lock group, remote mirrorsi stereo cassette, speed control, air conditioniig, tilt

8,995

retains re

Oct-

Equipment includes automatic transmfsslon,

"no,695

Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price 13,163 Dealer retains rebate.

1989 Tempo

^ Stock #1157,2 door.

Equipment includes stereo cassette, air conditioning, power lock group, tit wheel, rear window defroster, tight groi^.

^7,995

Dealer retains rebate;

1989 Feltiva LX

3 to choose from!

StDckrs 1281,1378.1469

Equipment includes air condtiomng, MJVfM cassette.

mo,

\fBased on selling price of 7,995; 60 mos, 15*76% APR, *1515 down, casli or trade erltl approved credit.

1989 Festiva L

6 to choose from!

119

mo.*

*Based on selling price of *5,800, 60 mos., 13.76% APR, *616.00 down, cash or trade with approved credit*

TAGGED FOR CLEARANCE

SPORTS & IMPORTS

FAMILY CARS

87 ESCORTUC 2 DOOR a,,,. *4585"

cyllmfqr, 4 w68Apowfiit(Wiha;toe*orbritfim,afcon<ktlon)niT. **">> SftOWm

'84 NISSAN 200SX Stock #1424-A

4 cylindof, auiomaic, powtr iifiofl. powtf bfK>t. Ir condlliorinfl. AM-FM, powtf window, poww lock.

*87 MERCURY COLONY PACK STATIONWAGON Stock 81252-A

va, HOitolkL row wofio. PW briW, ar conditioning life, crulM. AM-FU, powar windows, pgwar lock*,

'88 RANGER S '

cyllndor, 4 ipsod, 29,000 mllos

Stock #1103-A

$493500

'87 BRONCO n XLT swfS*4iFA

vs. utorradc, powar uoarlno, powar brskat, air oondMoning, powW:Mtadoiiw;powwloci98;::AM*FU:ci$Ml.

'89 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR stock zsse

V6, autonuitlc, power tearing, power brakes, air conditioning, AU-FM. HR, cruise, power windows

'85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 DOOR STOCK #1608-A

ACyindariAmmAde, Powar Siadtihd, PdWarBmius, Air Candtdonibg, AM-FU,

85 BRONCO 4X4 siDd.6ate^A

:V0,6 ipaarf, air oxidrtioninfl. power sta>rln{|. (wwar txakas, AM-FM

$739000

'89 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK Stkf6378-A

cyRndsf, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sx condittoning, powar windows, power iocks. MR. cruise, cassalle.

86 CHEVROLET C-10 SILVERADO Stock S316-A ^9755^

V-6, autometlc, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, cassene. camper shell. 35,000 miles.

85 MERCURY COUGAR <kr$iiFA

Ve, itomatic. powar sleerlhg. power brakaa, ak omdtionlng, UL avise power wIfMfdwRi fXiwi# locks, AM-FM .

'88 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR Stock ZSSZ-A

Ve, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tiR, cruae, power windows, power locks. AM-FM.

88 CHEVROLET BERETTA *6987"

4 cyfindar. autoffirtlft power ttacflng, power bwket power windows. AM<FM. power locNi, 35.000 mus.

86T-BIRD stock 1268 A

V6, automatic, power steering, powar brakes, ax condRKmlng, tilt, cruise power windows, power locks, power seM. AM-FM

'87 DODGE CARAVAN SE

4 cylinder, ptoniieiii. power sleerin$, power brakes, AU>FM

Stock *6379-A

89 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK stock #2515 $9640*

I cyllnda, automailc. power steering, powar brakes, air condRlonIng, power locks, tUl. cruise, power nciows. ssette, 8,000 miles,_

lOO

'86 T-BIRD ELAN

FuR Power.

$k>ckf433-A

'87 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR stock#i4oe a

4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM

89 PROBE GT

FuB QT package, 6 speed, loadad, 6.000 miles.

Suck 2816

*13,720"

88 T-BIRD Stock 2523-A mso^

-6. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air oondRlonIng, cassette, Ut, aulsa, powar windows. 25,000

88 PONTIAC HREBIRD Stock 1511-A

V6. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condRloniH|. lilt, cruise, AM-FM.

'88 AEROSTAR XL WAGON Stock 6280-A

V6, amomafic, power auenng, power brakes, air condRunlng. AM-FM casaaOe

mRes.

85 T'BIRD $tcki272u^

VB, automatic, power iieering, power bmke*. 8 oondltarin^, AMFM, poww wMew*, pdiw eeUa, poww

locks.

'85 MERCURY LYNX 2 DOOR Slock 14S6-A

4 cylinder, powar steering, power brakes, one owner, air oond4ionlng, AM-FM, only 18,000 milat.

Dealer retains rebate. Prices do not include tax, tags & title fees.

Hastings Ford

"Your Key To Satisfaction"

758-0114

264 Bypass & 10th Street

024 Foreign Cars

in* PEUGEOT. 47,000 miles, great condition, loaded sunroof, leaftver seats, Am/Fm cassette stereo SIO.SOO Call 756 9375

1*19 MAZDA MX* (RED) Assume payments ot *326 14,000 miles Pay ott *13,939. 756 2604 or 752 8292, Casey. tf9 TOYOTA COROLLA, air. power steering, AM/FM, sunroof, less than 6.000 miles. *9500. 830-6838 after 6:00 p m

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with AAercu-ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back if up. Come by today for year's best close out deal*. 758 5938.

MERCURY'S AT LESS than costi 115 with tilt trim. *4500. Call 758-5938 for details.

PADDLES & SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysailers. Open Tuesday Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 264 West Washington, N.C. 946 0580

SUNFISH SAILBOAT *275 Call 756 2066.

SUNFISH SAILBOATS, new and used boats available at Camp AAorehead. Call 919 726 3960 or 726-5321 days or 223 3479 nights

U' RIVER OX. 45 HP motor and galvanized trailer Great condl flon.355-6738 after5:30.

17</5' CENTER CONSOLE Boat with 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized long trailer (all 1986). Ideal for duck hun fing and fishing. A steal at *4,000. Call 746 3118 days or 756 4593 after 6pm.

ir GLASTRON, 150 AAercury and trailer, 1973, good condition. *3300. Call 758 3845

FOOT GLASSMASTER. Lots ofgjctras. Very Reasonable Call afti-5pm, 752-2372.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

1988 GRAOY-WHITE 204C Overnighter. 150 horse Evinrude, Cox trailer, all op tions and extras included. *21,500. 355-3781

1989 17 FOOT Bayliner, fully rigged, excellent shape. War ranty optional. *7,700. Days, 756 6278, after 9pm 355 2827, ask for Jamie.

34' SILVERTON Cabin Cruiser. Fly bridge, upper and lower drive station, stove, shower, refrigerator, swim platform, fully equipped Priced to sell. Call923 1491

034Camping Equipment

WANTEO: Motor home to rent for 4 day weekend Call 752 2643.

1978 WILDERNESS CAMPER

18', sleeps 6, excellent condition. *2500. Call after 4pm., 752-4572.

1978 14' TRIPLE E Travel trail er. Sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator, heater, excellent condition. *1995/best offer. 757-1784 Arthur.

1983 RESORT Travel Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, awning, bunk-beds. Excellent condition. Call 746 4419

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 750 HONDA. *275. Call 746 2717.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 JEEP CJ5, Red, 6 cylinder. New top, tires. Very good condition. Many extras. *2500. Call 975-6956, leave message.

1980 % TON Chevy Sport Van, G-20. Good condition. Power brakes, power steering. *3500. 758-3804, leave message._

1987 ASTRO. All power and low mileage. Call after 5pm, 756-0950._

1989 GMC SAFARI Conversion Van. Power windows, tilt, swivel seats, tv and more. Call 757 3292 after 5:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jeeps & Vans

041

Trucks

1980 FORD COURIER. Low

mileage 60,000. $1895 firm. Call 756 59)8.

1W SILVERADO truck, loaded, many extras, excellent condi tion. 758 6859after7:00p.m.

1985 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER. 54,000 miles-L , very clean and well-kept, good condition mechanically. *9,200 negotiable. 830 1686

1988 BRONCO XLT. 351 engine, fully loaded, excellent condition 825-5641 day or 825 0670 night

1988 FORD BRONCO II XLT.

14,000 miles, red/tan with tan interior, manual transmission, loaded, excellent condition. Call 756-0823 after 6pm., anytime weekends.

044

Child Care

DO YOU NEED AN energetic and responsible babysitter? Call Tammy at 757-1560. Available weeknights and weekends.

LADY IN WINTERVILLE Area would like to keep children in her home. 756-0751.

MOTHER OF 2 Year old would like to keep children In my home. Stokes area. 752 5574.

PART-TIME babysitter wanted for 10 month old. Flexible hours, must have own transportation. Call 355-2105.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Road Construction Workers Needed:

Need experienced pipelayers, as well as pan, backhoe, loader, and dozer operators. Apply in person, or call.

Greenville Paving

Oid River Road

752-8842

I EOE/AA/M/F

SiindaV Classifieels

044

Child Care

1989 JEEP CHEROKEE 2 wheel drive, 6 year warranty, air, automatic, cruise and more. 9500 miles *16,900 Call 752 5330

SCHOOL TEACHERS, stay at home mom would like to keep your children. Call 752 9123. WOULD LOVE TO KEEP 2 in fants in my WInferville home. Call 756 9020.

19*9 CHEVROLET 2 ton, dump steel body, good condition. *4Soi Call 756 7116.

050

Pets

1978 GMC PICKUP, 79,000 miles, automatic, good condition, *2500. Working hours, 756 9768, after working hours, 757 0602.

AKC BOXER PUPS. 2 liters. Fawn with black mask and white markings. 758-7374.

AKC COLLIES. and gentle young adult

1980 FORD F-150 shortbed. New radials. Air. automatic, power steering, new paint. 756 8933.

Playful pups 1 gentle young adults. All like Lassie, show quality. 3 generations on premises. 746-2758.

050

Pets

MALTESE AKC'dorable pups. *300. Call 923-9351.

POMERANIAN PUPPIES

AKC, 6 weeks. 2 black males, 1 cream male, 1 cream female. Call 752 8149 after 3:30 PM anytime weekends. *200, terms available.

REGISTERED HIMALAYAN.

Flame and tortoise points. Call 757 07*1.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies *150. Call 527 6561

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingese, Shelties, Miniature nnauzers. 746 4328.

AKC ROTTWEILERS And AKC

Dalmatians. Excellent blood. Closeout prices. 830-3688.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re trievers. Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old. *100 each. Call after 8pm. 927-4870, Washington.

AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER

^le^pum- 12 weeks old. (200.

BEAUTIFUL KITTENS FREEl

1 male "Morris", 1 female Cali CO. 5 weeks old. 756-9265.

COCKER SPANIEL, Male, 7 months, parti-colored black and white. Call days 830-7019, after 6pm 756 4660.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER free to

good home. Great with kids, good dog. Call 752 5578.

LONG-HAIRED Black cat free to good home. Loving. Call 752 5578.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDLY LITYLE Shih Tzu, Male seeks sexy little Shih-Tig female to make puppies, in (xreenvllle. I am one year old, with papers and real cute. Call mama at 752-7245 after 5:00 p.m.

*99 fee or pick of litter._

VERY RARE Porr^ranian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. *300. Call after 5 p.m. 355-5423.

WALKER DEER DOOi For

sale. Call 752-9123.

4 BEAGLES PUPPIES. Call after 5pm, 758-6816.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AND EXECUTIVE Positions available Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

057 Help Wanted Administrative

IMMEDIATE NEED for Branch Manager for Greenville NC location of a trt-state wholesale distributor. Put your sales abili ty, transportation and warehouse control experience to work. Prior supervlscx-y experience a must. Send resume to: Personnel, Joyce Foods, PO Box 87, Lewisville NC 27023. EOE.

PURCHASING AGENT - PosI tion available immediately for purchasing agent. Experience in purchasing and Inventory control required. Experience in health care purchasing a big plus. Salary negotiable based on experience. Send resume to: AAellnda Wells, Kare AAedical, PO Box 1377, Kinston, NC 28503 1377.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY CORP.

A leading nationwide equity mortage lender has an immediate opening for a Home Equity Sales Specialist/Loan Processor in Greenville. Qaulified candidates must have one year or more In consumer credit or real estate lending with experience In customer Interviewing, loan processing, and sales. Excellent typing and telphone skills required. Com-peiitive salary and benefits package with an attractive incentive/commission program is offered by this high performance corporation. Qualified cnadidtats should call Roddy Moore, Sales Manager, 756-5455. EOE/M/F

COSMETOLOGISTS FREE BOOTH RENT

for the first week at

PARANSE HAIR DESN

Reap the benefits of being your own boss and making your own hours.

BOOTH RENT INCLUDES:

-Towels -Receptionist

-Back bar shampoos and -Manicure set ups conditioners -Make-up and facial supplies

Call NOW to join a winning team: 756-1579 or 355-6785 after 8 p*m.

Excellent walk-in traffic with a great location.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classifieda collection of good buys 4^1 that^will ^ make your spirits soar!

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

752-6165

LEE MOTOR COMPANY WILSON'S #1 VOLUME DEALER

Due to an increase in sales has...

*An Extraordinary Opportunity For Enthusiastic And Aggressive Soles Executives

*One Of The Industry's Best Solory Plans - Benefit Pockoges

^Flexible Worit Schedule

*An Excellent Career Opportunity For Promotion WHh A Growth Organization. No Experience Neces-sory.

CONTAa RAY WOODRUFF GEN. SALES MGR. 291-6000

otor Company

FORD UNCOLN MERCURY

1415 UpseeiiA Raid, WHsoii, NC 919-291-6000 Hrs M8R.-M. 0:30-8 St. 9-5 1-100-612-7906

...I,- w. T-3 l-VW-0M-/9W>

1988 CHEVROLET BERETTA 1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

198*

* Mling Prtc* *6,800, M monthly paymants, 13% A.P.R, with ipprovnl ciMII Plus Tax and Tags.

Per

month

1987 FORD BRONCO II XLT

ent

Mling Prtca *4,700,48 monthly paymanM, 13.8% A.P.B., with apprcwad cradll. Plus Tax andTagt.

Bus

$500 Down or Ailu Trade

1984 FORD MUSTANG LX

Per month

Satling Prica *9.000, 48 monthly paymants, 12.9% A.P.R., with approved credit Plus Tax and Tags.

Per

month

SalNng Price *4,100, 30 monthly paymenle, 18% A.P.R., with approved credit. Plus Tax and Tagt.

USED GARS

SATISFACTION 7 VALUE SELECTIDN

NEVER PRICED THIS LOW BEFORE!

Stock#

WAS

104 A

1984 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4

8,995

176-A

1984 Chevrolet Silverado

6,995

7-792

1988 Chevrolet Beauville Van

16,995

7-803

1988 GMC Pickup

10,595

7-805-A

1987 Dodge Ramcharger

11,895

7-809

1988 Astro Van

14,995

NOW

*7,500

*5,500

*14,950

*9,000

*10,500

Plus Tax and Tags.

CHEVROLET

PHIUI^S

GM QUALITY

SERVICE PARTS

2308 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

756-2150

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September:'ue to the tremendous response _ _

to our recent sale, we now have a large inventory of clean, late model trade-ins. Over 200 cars and trucks 40 Choose trom ...and these are not ordinary trade-ins! Many vehicles were traded in on new top-of-the-line unco ns, Mercurys, Chryslers, Merkurs and Peugeots. Take a look... YOU BE the jupcf You'll see there IS a difference. East Carolina; "Eastern NC's Volume Dealers."

SAVE ON PRE-OWNED! I Sports Cars

Trucks

jsFOHD Bfpnco II #M71, beige *SOWt

^9 DODGE Dakota 4X4 #1249, white *1299i

M FORD Bronco II #1698, silver/burg *1399!

88 FORD Ranger Pickup #8785, charcoal^SOVP |8 FORD Ranger Pickup #9364, burg. 'sOV-P

88 JEEP Comanche Truck #9011, blue 'iSOlJ

'7 DODGE Ramcharger truck #9169, wht*1299l }7 FORD Bronco II #7380, red/silver *9999 87 GMC S-15 Pickup #1041, black *7999 7 MAZDA B2000 Pickup #0719, red *6999 '87 CHEVY S-10 Pickup #1249, white *5995 87 FORD F-150 Pickup #1460, red 'sOt-Pl ^7 CHEVY C-10 Truck #2666, blue/silver SOLP k NISSAN 4WD Pickup #5860, black 'SOLP 86 NISSAN Truck #4238, blue *4995 ?6 TOYOTA Pickup #9983, blue S0V-P| 85 CHEVY C-10 Truck #7490, black *6999 5ISUZU PUP Pickup #9991, d. blue *5999 85 DODGE D-100 Pickup #3432, white *5995 85 NISSAN Pickup #2157, blue 'SOL? 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 *1999

Recreational-Vans

88 CONVERSION VAN #0393, dk, blue *1599! 88 DODGE Caravan #7611, charcoal ^1299! 87 GMC Safari Van #6554, silver/gray ^1299! 87 GMC Safari SLE Van#6482, burgandy'OU?! 87 JEEP Wrangler #1980,2-dr, burgandy'^SOVPl 87 DODGE Raider #6430, red *7995

86 VOYAGER Van #0307, blue sOVPl

86 DODGE 250 Van #2139, white *6999

82AMC Eagle 4X4 #3419, silver *3995

89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv. #2247,red*^OV-! 89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv.#2247,wht *13999 89 MERCURY Cougar #9200,2-dr, silver *13999 88 FORD Mustang LX gggy. #8289, black*12999 88 FORD T-bird #5069,2-dr, burgandy *SQLD) 88 MERCURY Cougar LS #3366,2-dr,silver* SOLD 88 FORD T-bird #4858,2-dr, black *10999

88 FORD T-bird #9539,2-dr, burgandy *S0LP 88 DODGE Shad()w #4989,4-dr, white *6999 88 FORD Escort GT #0207,2 dr,dk.blue *6999 87 PLYMOUTH Turismo #6597,2 dr,wht. *5999 86 NISSAN 300ZX #4410,2-dr, red *10999 6 PONTIAC Trans Am #5025,2 blue *7999 86 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1031,2 dr, red *3999 85 CHEV. CamaroZ-28 T tops #3564, red*6999 85 MITSUBISHI Starion #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 BUCK Regal #2252,2-dr, burgandy *6999 84 MERCURY Cougar #3650,2-dr, black *5999 84 MERCURY Cougar #5712,2-dr,d.bkie*SQ.LP 84 MERCURY Cougar #3699,2-dr,yellow*5999 84 BUICK Regal #5707,2-dr, blue *2999

Luxury Cars

89 LINCOLN Mark VII #3932 2-dr,pewter SAVE 89 LINCOLN Continental #9054 4-dr,red 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2483 4-dr,rose %bL 88 LINCOLN Town Car#5262 4-dr,crystal SAVE 88 LINCOLN Mark VII #5127 2-dr,crystal SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2231 4-dr,white SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #2693 4-dr,white PLC 88 MERKUR Scorpio #8245 4-dr,burg. SAVE 88 LINCOLN Continental #39814-dr,wht. SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car #8769 4-dr,blue SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town Car#7198 4-dr, blue 6LD 87 LINCOLN Town Car #0596 4-dr,d.blueSAVE 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-dr,l.blue sQVB 86 LINCOLN Town Car #5804 4-dr,l.blue SAVE 85 LINCOLN Town Car #5209 4-dr,char. SAVE 85 LINCOLN Mark VII #0739 2-dr,crystal SAVE 85 LINCOLN Continental #4207 4-dr,gray*gOUO 85 BUICK Rivera #0110,2-dr, tan *6999

84 CADILLAC Sedan Deville #6150,4-dr *5999 83 OLDS Toronado #7912 2-dr, black *3995 83 OLDS Toronado #9475,2-dr, m. blue *4999 82 CADILLAC Sedan Deville #8034,4-dr *4999

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-dr, gray *8995

87 FORD Tempo #l314,4-dr, beige *5999 87 MERCURY Topaz #4962,4-dr, lt.blue *5999 87 PLYMOUTH Sundance #3286,4-dr, *5999 87 CHEVY Caprice #4216,S.W blue *5999 87 DODGE Omni #4148,4-dr, gray *5995 87 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2921,4-dr, gray *5995 87 BUICK Lasabre#7237,4-dr, blue *8995 87 DODGE 600 #6736,4-dr, blue *6995 87 NISSAN Stanza #7385,S.W tan *8995 86 GRAND Marquis #3622,4-dr, silver *8999 86REGENCY98#2181,4-dr,blue *8999 86 MERCURY Sable GS #4338,4-dr, wht *7999 86 OLDS Delta 88 #1445,4-dr, red *7995 86 MERCURY Topaz #9940,4-dr, llblue *6999 86 FORD Tempo #4981,4-dr, white *5999 86 MERCURY Lynx L#2574,4-dr, gray *5999 86 CHEVY Celebrity #5921,4-dr, blue *5995 86 MERCURY Lynx #4893,4-dr, ILWue *4999 86 BUICK Century #5676,4-dr, charcoal *4999 86 DODGE Aries #6609,4-dr, white *4995 86 PLYMOUTH Colt #0945,2-dr, red *2995 86 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE #4451,2-dr 0LP 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, btwn/sil. OLD 85 NISSAN Maxima #0380,4-dr, yellow *6 85 PEUGEOT 505 #iH8,4-dr, dove *6995*5999?

Family-Economy Cars | FamUy-Economy Cars

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 CHE VY Corsica #4579,4-dr, burgandy *7995 88 RENAULT Medallion #1089,4-dr,black *6995 88 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9295,4Klr, white *6995

85 OLDS Delta 88 #0280,4-dr, blue 85 PEUGEOT 505 #1393,4-dr, blue *5995; 85 GRAND Marquis #7916,4-dr, beige *4999; 85 CHEVY Caprice #0165, S.W., beige *4995; 85 PLYMOUTH Caravelle #5422,4-dr,br. *499$; 85 OLDS Calais #8707,4-dr, blue SOLii 85 PLYMOUTH Vista 4WD #4852,S.W 'SOlJ? 85 DODGE Lancer #9582,4-dr, silver *4995T 85 PONTIAC Sunbird #5949,2-dr, white *3995 : 85 OLDS Cutlass #4604,4-dr, burgandy SOLP* 85 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1715,2-dr, bl. *2995 85 PLYMOUTH Colt DL #9903, tan *1995 84 FORD Crown Victoria #2330,4-dr, wht*6995 84 CHEVY Caprice #9163, S.W., silver

5Qtp

84 GRAND Marouis #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 #8460,4-dr,sable*3999 84 FORD Tempo #7290,2-dr,yellow OLP 84 MERCURY Marquis #3833,4-dr, yel. *2999 84 MERCURY Topaz #8109,4-dr, gray *2999 84 FORD Escort GL #9658,2-dr, tan *SOLP 84 CHEVY Cavalier #5722,4-dr, blue 'SOVP 84 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9856, S.W., tan SOiJ^ 84 CHEVY Cavalier #9055, S.W., silver 'sOtP 84 PLYMOUTH Colt GT #0884,2-dr,gray *1995 83 BUICK Lesabre #2018,4-dr, blue *6999 83 FORD LTD #7410, S.W.,white , *3999

83 ESTATE S. Wagon #3776, burgandy *3999 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 SOLP 83 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2684, S.W., tan sOi-P 82 BUICK Regal #4110, green ^O^P

82 CHEVY Citation #3033, SOV-P

BUICK Regal #4494,2-dr, green *3995 (tax & tags extra)Soii :CHRYSLER

Plymouth Podge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 A 264 By Pats - Oraanvlll*

355-3333LINCOLNMERCURY

Merkur GMC TXuck.

Hy. lit 2U By Pin - OrMmllli

355-3355

9ale 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)

mmC-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted Clerical

ing ( ORl

273S.

GENERAL OFFICE fx opn for property managt company. Typing and boot Ing experience prefe Please send resume to: Pi 026, Greenville, NC 2783S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Clerical

OM Htip Wanted Clerical

OM HalpWantad Ctarical

RN-lf you like working with a professional staff and want to expand your clinical skills, we are willing to train you to work in our opthalmic medical/ surgical office. Must be a team player! Excellent salary and fr inge benefits. Send resume to: Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834 or call 758-1846 and ask tor Vicky.

SECRETAav. (xood grammar, accurate typist. No Fee! Atlantic Periofinel Servlet, 355-7931.

titAlblk ffica rippor-tunitiat available Including data entry, accounting, warehouse clerical, and customer service. Positions requiring from limitad,

LEGAL SECRETARY. Atlantic Parsonnal Service, 355-7931.

LEGAL SECAETARY. Looking for a profasslon? Mature Indl- vidual to work In established firm. Word processing skills a plus. Super benefits. Salary and tee negotiable. Call Mary at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

experience lo extensive office

4pm., Of call 756-3140 to schedule a inort convenient Interview appolntmant.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SitndaV Classifieds

ost

Help Wanted Clerical

on^^I^rI^

Hccpltal currently has 2 openings for part-time mealcal clerks to work 11pm-7am every other weekend. Must be a high school graduate with 3 months to I year clerical experience. Background In computers helpful. Apply at PC Employment Office, Bf Building, Venture Towers Orive

BB&T

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Clerical

PARALEGAL FOR general

practice Including real estate, probate and litigation. Must be experienced ano self-motivated. Substantial growth opportunity. Above market packa^. PO Box 249, Greenville, NC

RECEPTIONIST WANTED.

Typing skills necessary. Excellent working conditloiRr, Hours: Monday-Friday, l-S.

Iliti'

in person at COECO, 5ro Greene Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM HtlpWanM arical

OM HelpWantBd Clerical

OM HalpWantad { Clerical

SECRETARY. Doctor calling! If you woar white well, like working for a doctor and Ilka general office detail. It's right here! Medical insurance helpful. 813,500. Call Mary af Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758-0541.

YOUNG COMPANY needs mature individual with positive attitude, good clerical and communication skills with abili ty to deal with the public. Excellent opportunity tor growth. Send resume to: AAarketIng Director, PO Bo 10, Ayden, North Carolina 28513.

SECRETARY KEEP A Secret? t "PSST" Do 1 have a |ob tor you!

1 can make your dream a realty.

This super firm needs your general office and accounts pavaBle 1 - rectivabta skills. 86.50 an iwMr.

Call AAary at Snelling & Snetl^ Personnel Services 7M-0541. :

xr^

OaNK TELLER. 811,000412,000. No Fee! Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CilEblf ClIrK. 85.00 par hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLERK TYPIST, No Fat! Atlantic Personnel Servite, 355 7931. w

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ThOLSStOfsavmsiWith Huge Suharu Rebates. Now Is The Time To Save At Sigmon!

These are the savings of the DECADE! Sigmon Subaru is moving to a new location next month and we MUST dear our lot of All 1989 MODELS! Selling these cars will save us trouble and taking advantage of these tremendous Subaru rebates will SAVE YOU MONEY! BUY NOW! THESE ARE POSmVELYTHE LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFERisuinruiMiatesnUDDIRECaVTOVOUl

Here are just a few examples of the savings!

FIJMOREBRIB

On A1989 Subaru Justy!

With automatic transmsson.

$1,000 REBATE

On 1989 Subaru DL&GL Wagons!

F1.000 REBATE

On A1989 Subaru 3-Door Coupe!

mamoi

On A1989 Subaru 4-Duor Sedan!

Ujm REBATE

On A1989 Subaru GL-10 Wagon!

$3,000 REBATE

On A1989 Subaru XT!

ALIVIIILE6ACY! Now In Stock!

Style, sophistication, technology, and quality/ are traditions at Subaru, and now they are its Le-gacy!

Discover a lot of Legacy luxury for less-heres just one example of the savings:

1990 Subaru Legacy

5-speed transmission, air corxitioning, power steering, 4-wtieel power (fee brakes, AM/

FM stereo, deck rack, and MUCH MORE!

0NLV*12JK0 OR

<235 ^86

OWN

FOR

JUST

Paynwt based on 60 months at 13%APR Mih apprtwBd crodit and 20% (town, cash or trade, tax ad tagsextra First nxinths payment arxt $2(X) refundable security deposrt recRjired upon deivery, wtUi approxed (dt 60 monthiv DRxmenS

Wal11,162.40Pixchase option at tease erxl: stated residudXYoI^

tags are extra

SIGMON

SUBARU

'56-7644 1lHw1-a066fia437

Choose any brand new 1989 Daihatsu at Sigmon Daihatsu and take advant^e of tremendous manufacturers rebates! Were getting ready to move into our new facility, and we need to move out our remaining 1989 models!

Right now, Daihatsu is offering you manufacturers rebates on the entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charadesrated the most tiouble-ifee cars in their class by J.D.Power&Associates.

Use your rebate asa partof your downpayment, or put itinyourpodcet! Huny in, while the super savingsand selection are best at Si^n Daihatsu!

i989DahalNiGiHnideGB

Worlds above the competition, the CES offers superb engineering and mindful features for added comfort and convenience.

LowaomonPaiiattuPi^

NiaiYbiir

FSOOManuiaGiiirars

/mo.

iimDiiiMsNGhvadeGis

The CLS is the model of practicality, offering aerodynami styling, and the smart, stylish amenities vou want!

lowsliimonDaiiiiiiPric8:^,956

wnhmir tsooManuiachras Rebate, Just

<I26

tnsiwufliaiaradeGU

The CLX extra luxuiy Charade is built to accommodate with a host of standard features, beautiftilly styled interior, and all the trimmings!

iiiw8iginonDaiiiiisaPiiC8:^i756

Mihvour FTOOManuiacturars

R8lnl8.JUSt -VW/mo

Payments based on 60 months at 13%APR wtih approved credit and $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.

StGMO

DAIHATSU

Highway 264 Bypass (next to Tbyota East) Greenville 756-7644 Ibll-free: 1-800-682-3437

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989 0-17

SiinciaV Classifieds

ost Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary edla' ' '

service has Immediate needs for secretarles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers

EARN TOP BENEFITS

1000 hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insurancavailable Free Individualized word

processor training

latest

Cross training on la versions of word processor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A AAember of the Interim Ser vices Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evan Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

SECRETARY

...... Dream Job!

Very fine firm needs a sharp person for general office duties. Smiling phone voice helpful. $5.00 an hour. Call Ted at Snell Ing & Snelling Personnel Ser vices, 758-0541.

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

needed for small accounting business. Computer experience needed and some typing required. Send resume and salary requirements to: Bookkeeper/ Secretary, PO Box 3193, Green vllle, NC 2783.

059

Help Wanted Medical

0S9 Help Wanted Medical

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? NutrI.-System, a leader In weight loss, Invites you to |oln our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available. Call 355-2470 for Interview.

ISRb NUR Needed for ad mlnlstratlve position In Raleigh with medical review organization. Responsibilities Include

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II

SALARY RANOE $19,948-

$3U20

2VACANCIES

B.S or equivalent, at least one year post-college lab experl ence. Requisita skills include cell culture, electrophoresis and chromatography. Experience In animal experiments. Immunoassay, use of radiolabelled compounds and molecular methods desirable.

East Carolina University Is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from [ualified women and minorities, ederal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It Is requested this documentation be included with your application. Please submit a State of N.C. application and detailed resume. Please send to

East Carolina University Per-St

sonnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. (919) 757 4352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

#N OR LPN Needed every other weekend. Excellent pay. Call Cornelia AAcCarter at 752-3842 after 1pm.

performing on-slte case review , In 3-state area, assisting with ^Ign and implementation of

I QA^^o|^nw, staffi^ meiMcai

. acting as patlant

advocate, assisting with design, ----------- - ^,,tlon

's*LPN's

AIDES

Check out the benefits of working for the area's newest provider of quality home care and staffing services.

Top pay Flexible hours Part-time or full-time Vacation pay Group health Insurance Professional liability insurance paid

production and Implements.__

of education material for patients and staff. Must have working knowledge of fhe use of data analysis for QA, minimum I 3 years, experience in ESRD, SN or

prefer BSN or SN. Salary: $27,000-832,000. Send resume to

7474 Creedmoor Road, Suita 129, Raleigh 27413-9975.

Paysaver bonus plan Call now for more-Information

and a personal Interview.

HEALTH

FTMLE'

EMPLOYMENT Opportunities for Reglsfered Nurses at Beaufort County Hospital: A small town hMpital with big town facilities. A place where nurses can practice real nurs ing. Clinical Nursing Marimr for family-centered maternal/ newborn unit. The succeuful candidate will have 1-2 years management experience In a

758-2708

RN's NEEDED tO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Pafienfs. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 482-0019. EOE

family centered perinatal care setting. BSN/MSN wanting the ' ilementing a

challenging of Impta new prMram prefer And wAtKind (

day

red. Waek-

RNSOR LPNS

option pro-

- ER nurses.

-..nimum of two years nursing experience preferably in a crlf-

grams for ICU and ER nurses.

Mlnii

Part time and full time positions available. Salary plusbonusi No weekends or holidays. Call Laura at 754-2411.

leal and emergency care setting. For further information, ileaso contact Jennifer Lartg-'.ummer, RN, MN, Director of

AOMiNSTRAtiVE Assistant Dental experience necessary.

Nursing, Beaufort County Hospital, 428 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.975-4370.

Great working envlronmen't. Salary Deniable. Call 355-7004.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOW

National Spinning Company. Washington'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 available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190190

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

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 Pr vide 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

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

Albemarle Hospital, 206-bed acute care hospital, located in Elizabeth CHy, North Carolina (one hour from sunny beaches and big city nightlife in Tidewater Virginia), has Openings in the following areas;

BIOMEDICAL TECHNICIAN

RADIOLOGIC TECHS High School grad with ctrllflca tlon by ARR'Tor oliilblc.

NC llconiod Openlngi In Surgica Care, Mad/Surg, OH, Crilical Caro, and ER

AAS In leclronica and 1 yann axpaiianca In boapltal aqulpmani repair.

RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS RHI"! and CRT' or reglatry ollglMa

LICENSED PT ASSISTANT NC llcenaed

CER'DFIED OR TECHS Compjatlon of formal program In OR Taciwology or comparabia educational/work axpertanea

( ALL FOR NEW SALARY SCALES ON THESE POSITIONS Our comprehensive benefll package Includca:

Free Medical/Dental Insurance Tuition Reimbursement

Discounts on Club Memberships, Corporate Health Club 401-K Savings, Deferred Compensation Plan, Retirement Plan, Flexible Compensation Competitive salary

To find out more about our employment opportunities, please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Personnel Manager.

Albemarle Hospital

P.O. Box 1587

Elizabeth City. NC 27906-1587 (919) 335-0531

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

0S9 Help Wanted

Medical

"CEINICAL

DIETITIAN

Excallant career opportunity for registered Clinical Dietitian at CHERRY HOSPITAL, a state

regional psychiatric facility located In (Soldsboro.

Primary rasponsibilities include nutrltionel assessment evaluations, and participation In pro

gram planning. Applicants should be registry eligile,

R.D.

preferred. Salary range: $20,1

0,440-S32,S80.

Benefits package include paid hospital Insurance, paid noli

days, II 3/4 days vacation, 12 days sick ' oufstandir

days sick leave per year and

mdlM retiremant plan.

Contact: Pefe Windsor, wson-

nel Manager, CHERRY HOS PITAL, Caller Box 8000, Goldsboro, NC 27530, (919)731-3411. EOE/AA Employer.

NURSINO ASSISTANTS. You'l

love working In our facility. Full time evening positions available. Call Mrs. Haizar, Guardian Cart of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

AeCEPTIONIST for busy med leal practica. (3ood telaphone skills and good personality re-qulrad. Excaflant btnefit package. Send resume to; DR 1424, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

OtNTAL ASSISTANT. Must be

certified, experienced. Salary 8325 negotiable plus profit sharing and pansion plan. Send

resume to:DRim367, c/o The Dally Refltcfor, PO Box 1967, Groenville 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

059 Help Wanted Medical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary needed for 2-man medical prac tice. Seeking conscientious indi vidual who is thorough and possesses good organizational skills. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: OR 1426, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DIRECTOR OF NURSES. Great opportunity for an RN interested in Mtting involved in one of the fastest growing segments of health care. Health Force, the area's newest home care service

is experienced

nurse with good organizational and Interpersonal skills to serve as DON. Some previous super

visory experience helpful. Check out t)*e benefits of work

ing with a top rate national nurs ing service. For more information call Lynn Page at 758 2700.

HEALTH

FomnE'

EQUIPMENT TECH Needed for

growing company in eastern NC. AAust be ambit

tious and career oriented. Prefer home care or hospital related backgroud Competitive salary and excellent benefjts package. Send r of (

resume to: Director of Operations, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC

27422-0485.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

Items advertised everyday In classifieds. Stop and browse. 752 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

AHENTIONRNs/LPNs

Exciting part-time position now available

Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekends or holidays, (fall 754-8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRIVERS

Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental Insurai

Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 401 (K) Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919-844 9439 Fayetteville, N.C.

Equal (Opportunity Employer

DRIVERS-'Minimum age 23 year OTR experience. 'Spousal Riding Program. '(Sood pay and benefits. *24</mlle to start. Me

Clendon Trucking Company, 1-800-433 7?33.

DYNASTIC RESUMES GET

Results.' Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-4390.

CLASSIF-IED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAM I SOLVE my credit problems? Yet, even If you have declared bankruptcy, just moved, are divorced, have poor credit or no credit at alll Now there it an easy solution to your problem. No tricks or gimmicks. Simple and 100% legal.

This is one of the most Important ads you'll read thia year. Because It's about vou.

It is about how you can get loans, grants, homes

(savings of Vi on payments and payoff.), free credit

cards and ....101 names, addresses and telephone

numbers of people who are ready and willing to loan you money.

Finally, you will get straight talk and hard facts about borrowing money and finding real live lenders and investors that make real busineee loans, real signature loans, and issue real Visa or Mastercards.

And, they are ready to do busineee with you, even if you've been turned down everywhere else AND REGARDLESS OF YOUR CREDIT! This is the kind of stuff that's just not available anywhere else. Credit Counsel Services gives you so much Inside information and sources that your chancea of getting money could be so High as 93%. 1 100% guarantee It!! For more information call: Fast Service Credit Counsel Services, 919-756-8462 Monday-Frlday,10a.m.-9p.m.

ATtts

sEiicno''Hastings Ford's

CAROLINA CLOSEOUT!

TAGGED FOR CLEARANCE

tXZOOOR

RpseL pceer (gsaenflkjNw^j^gpss, ip

4585

4 eyStxkr, 4 speed, 29,000 mik4t

Stock 91103 A

^4935"

*S5BR0KC0 4X4 steds

'86 CHEVROLET C-10 SILVERADO Slock *6316 A ^9755

V-8, automatic, power Peering, power brakn, tk cxxxJitionlng, power windosvt, power kicks, tik, cnte, casiette, camper sheH, 3S,0(X) mSct.

RTS & IMPORTS

Stdk*1424A SlreqnilHcMlng, AMTM, powzr uAndoiM, power lodit-

'87 BRONCO n XLT siock*6448A

V6, auton^ic,

'89MUSf(

ylndw; Brtiaac,

85 MERCURY COUGAR Stock *1S19^A

V6, autofTMbc, power tfccring, power brakes, air condWoning, tik, cruiie power windows, power Kits, power locks. AM-FM

SMtV

pqwff tkwlngi pqwir tmkpi, a|r

piwse iidnikwH, pouwr lodtc. poww

86 T-BIRD ELAN

FuU Power.

'IsspCMiiAcriitEBam

Slock *1432 A

Slock *1272A

V6, automatic, power etering,powwbnliei, air cmSttoning, AM-FM, power windows, power (cats, power locks.

'88 CHEVROLET BERETTA Slock *1382 A ^6987

J[^g>dJxilomaiCj^powCTdeCTing^^power^

*89 MUSTANG IX HATCHBACK stock*2si5

^9640

4cv(ndri^q*Me(;poiiier e4<f)ng,pcwtrbraka(,akcon$&^ pqwfr bck tik, avise, pqwerwindqwa.

'89 PROBE GT

FiJGTjgackagej^^^gcodJoade^^

Stock *2516

13,720

*88T*BIRD Stock 2523A

pWkWc. PRWT Nwkig. power afe cqqdWIqning. cassette, k. cruise:, pqwriMt)dpws, $,000

FAMILY CARS

'87 MERCURY COLONY PACK STATIONWAGON 5,od,.i25! A

V8, automatx:, power sleenng, power brakes, air condilioning, tilt, cruise, AM FM, power windows, power locks.

'89 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR Slock *2556

V6jgQmjkg;jpeii^^ brakes, air condiBoninft AM FM, till, cruise, power windows

'85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 DOOR STOCK *1505 A

4 Cyinder Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Air Conditioning, AM FM.

*88 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR 8tbck*2552A

V*. automtkie. poww KfertagL piwr brakes tfr copdWcnlnft I#, am, Vtnner wtndpw$, powtr taflt, A)<fM>

'87 DODGE CARAVAN SE

4 cyirxier, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM

Stock *6379-A

*87 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR siock*j408A

4 QiStider, aulosnaSc, rxswer steedbg, ppwer braces, air conliqrdng, AM-FM

'88 AEROSTAR XL WAGON stock *6289 a

V6. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air oondilionlng, AM FM cassette.

*85 MERCURY LYNX 2 DQOR $tod*14S6A

4 cjiSndeti ateadr^ power bcakes; one ouaser,^^ ah rp)l$>

Prices do not include tax, tags & title fees.

Hastings Ford

"Your Key To Satisfaction" 758-0114 264 Bypass & 10th Street

Premium Values Means Previously-Owned Perfection!

What do we do with the absolute best previously-owned values atlbyota East? Showcase them at incredibly low prices at Premium Values! Vbu 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 mi limited warranty.

And you can be assured of unbeatable value because thats what Premium Values is all aboutbririging you the best for less! Discover the best in selection and best in prevouy-owned savings...discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

1986 Honda CMC SI

M10337, Red with 5-speed

n n i-i rttiinnin ii

(XKKiiDonng,

sunroof,

transmission, air

ANDMORE! Just

PiymM bMd on 36 rnongB al l3.S%Affl wN) $800 (kMi). call or kids ml apinMd crtdk Tis ad tags vs axkt

15,995

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1985Ibyola Ceica GTS Coupe 10355 5-speedtransm^ (n(llioning, AM/FM (SBGette, tow nisL pnced Id sel 1^

ACin Moon LS S683A Red, wim aulonulK tansmissnn, power sunroof, atoy vktiiets, end mcire, only 7,000 mies, SHARP C^

1988ImM Canty 9948P4Kioor, autonralto transnissi^ mleage.

1989 ChevioM AsM VM 10351 Unded wim options, includtog power wMoins, power tocits, and tow, tow mies, PRICED RIGHTl

1989 Nissan 240SX 10264 Automatic transmission, r, AM/FM

1987 Chevrolet CavaKer

102904-door, automatic

transnrssion, air conditioning. oniyU,*T^\^ Just

Pi|(tiwiisbMdan36manlKB135%N4lwiiS8l)0iloiM.ca8iarkiileiiidiHnMilcr6dtTmltag6inct

1989 Chevrolet Cavaer

2-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning 3todiooMfromalMspric8l ori^Uf^CfsJ Just

60 monlv ivni X1 as% APR 8h appTOMd cndk nl t1.000diMn. caih or vade Tn am tags n axkz

1988 Ibyola Corolas

Choose from an outstandng selectioni

OriqUjUUxJ Just PaiimaKi band on 64 mcrtha a 13.S%APR Mi $1 .OOOdiMn. caah a kade am apprcMd cradk. Tax am lagi aa am

1988 Ihyola Tercels Many 2 and 4-door models in Stock

7.995

1987 Nissan Maxinn Loaded wimecMpmeM and pricedtoselnc^ 1987 IbjfOla Cnssida 9412 Automatic transmissto^

1987 Acun Magn 10335 2-door, automatic transmission, AM/FM rcondloning.

cassette, and airi

1986 llByOla Supra 5614A U)W mies, loaded!

1988 Buick Rai^ 10317 Priced to move!

1985IbyOll Coroll 10326 5-speed, great sporty car with a tow monthly payment

with automatic transmission, r

conditioning, and more! oniyi Just

Paymaiii biiad on M monea a 13.5%AFR nkh $800down, caah V kade am agpnMd cradk Tat am tagi are axn

1987ChevrolelCeMirity

9882 4-door, dean, and low mies,

WASS7,995! Just

*Paynanblaaadon48nion8aai3%APRNhiaOOd(in.camivkadeamonMdcniRTai(armtigiaaaxki

1986 Pontiac Fiero 5335A Hack viMi automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM A QC

cassette, and more! Just

'Paymantibaaad on 48 monfta a 13%AFR Mh teoo down, caai V kada and mproMd cndt Tn am tv at afta

16,495 ^54

aaraaxtt

!193!

}8,995I982

qgaaaaali

?178S

areaxkt

aaaxki

$1^073

lust lUM/mo.

Highway 264 Bypass Gkeeriville756-3228Toll-free; 1-800-682-5437

Premium Values

BY TOYOTA EAST

1 C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989Sunday Classificds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE Food service. W20 per week Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE $18,000 Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Put your best toot forward!! Positions available now! Retail sales. $13,500. Call Ted at Snell ing 4 Snelling Personnel Ser vices at 758 0541

management trainee

National firm, college grads, top benefits and advancement. $18.000. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758 0541 MATURE PERSON for service company. 35 hours per week Will train. Send resume to DR 1427, c^o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MULTIVISION CABLE TV is

seeking applicants for technical positions in their Eastern North Carolina Operations. Technical positions are available for field, supervisory and management personnel. Please send resume to MultiVision Cable TV, P O Box 1328, Williamston, N.C. 27892, Attention Administrative Assistant or call (919) 792 6021 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

HOLIDAY INN, Salisbury, is seeking an experienced Dining Room Manager Qualifications in training, food service and promotions necessary Ex cellent benefits $17,000. Send resume: 530 Jake Alexander Boulevard. Salisbury, NC 28144 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LOOKING FOR Carpenters to work on home improvement crew Call 830 9)44.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must have good aHitude, willing to train right person References a must Apply Blount Petroleum Inc , 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 123pm. No phone calls.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted tor local apartment pmmunity General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools, Apply in person at 214 Elm Street *5

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted Earn while you learn Excellent opportunity for advancement for hard working person with high school education. Car needed for outside collection work. Apply in person. Great Southern Finance, 501 Greenville Boulevard S.E., Greenville.

WE NEED AN AUDIO Person! Someone with a great broadcast voice, radio and audio cutting experience plus an aptitude for learning computer and elec tronic equipment. Send resume to; 116 East Gordon Street, Kinston NC 28501.

YOU CAN BECOME A Winner Today. Call 1 800 662 7030 to find out about Job Corps, the winning team. Get 15,000 worth of free training, earn up to $100 a month cash allowance, make new friends and guarantee a good future Join the winning team now Join Job Corps today

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Salary 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 in-- dustry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanche Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

Whtre Your C<treer Is Our Concern

iHaideer.

SHIFT MANAGER

Franchise Enterprises, Inc., a m^or licensee of Hardees Food System, Inc. offers the following to candidates who have a high school diploma or GED and a minimum of 1 year supervisory experience of 6 or more people. Excellent salary opportunity Career advancement Full paid life, health and dental insurance effective first day of employment 2 weeks paid vacation after first year Profit sharing Professional training Relocation systems

Positions offered in Wilson, Robersonville, Tarboro and Scotland Neck areas. Qualified individuals should call Francis Leggett at 1-800-682-1344 or 977-0950, Monday, September 25th between 9 am-5 pm or send resume or work history to her attention.

ami//si im/tnusis UK. Box 1828 *1313 Hardee Blvd. Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

Alt lqul Oppertumiy Emptoyw M/F

QUALITY DRIVERS ARE HARD TO COME BY

EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED

JAS Truck Service Is Proud To Have Some Of The Best..We Don't Just Talk About Careers, We Deliver Them...

WE OFFER;

Full-Time Employment Good Pay and Benefits Excellent Equipment WE REQUIRE:

Minimum Age Of 21 Good Driving Record Meet All D.O.T. Requirements

(If You Are Experienced And Have At Least 1 Year Over The Road, We Would Like To Talk To You.) If You Are Inexperienced, We Would Like To Talk To You About A Training Program That Can Insure That You Get The Right Training, And Become One Of Our Experienced Professionals. Representatives Will Also Be On Hand To Go Over The Training Program, And How They Can Financially Help You Will Your Training And Schooling. Spouses Are Also Encouraged To Attend.

We Will Be Holding An information Seminar At Hoiiday inn, Kinston, N.C., U.S. 70 and 258, On Tuesday, September 26 At 3 P.M. And 7 P.M.

Ali interested Persons Should Be There At One Of The Above Times. A Company Representative Will Be There To Talk To You, And Accept Applications.

DON'T Miss THIS OPPORTUNITY...

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED; Part Time Radio Announcer. Flexible hours, 10-20 hours per week. Knowledge of classical or jazz a plus Salary commensurate with experience. Contact WTEV. Craven Com munity College, New Bern NC 38560 919 638 3434 An equal op portunity/affirmative action employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Cook's Assistant Must be able to read and write. Call Guardian Care of Farm ville, 753-5547.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

Experienced Dry Cleaning Presser Excellent pay . 355-7300.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed $250 per week. Valid driver's 7S7^ Please call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYLITTLE CAESAR PIZZA

Now hiring applicants for day shift. Flexible hours, good pay and a place to wwk.

3120 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834CENTIPEDE SODWill Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GOODMiiVN

ALTTO BROKERS

Ut M Mr VM MIT year Mit cwarlrwli.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Lat n VM SiU I/Mr tw r tiMh.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan) Bank tlnancing Factory leasing

1987 Mercury Cougar

Mauve, gray cloth, all options, one owner.

, (Beside Pic'n Pay Shoes) 312 W. OraMwllla Blvd. Qreanville, N.C.

355-9198

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAYmssmPOSITION AVAILABLE APPRAISER

Eastern N.C. financial institution seeks full time real estate appraiser in the Elizabeth City/Edenton Area The successful candidate should have professional appraisal designation and a minimum of 3 years practical appraisal experience, including the use of Fannie Mae report forms.

Salary commensurate with experience. Applicants should respond confidentially by| September 30,1989 to:APPRAISER

Post Office Box 8288 Greenville. N.C. 2783S-8288 An Equal Opportunty Employar16-Hour Shift Rotation ForMLTorMT(ASCP)

Heiitaae Hospital has an immediate opening for MLT or MT to work a 16-hour shift JJj'VddT

tion allows for nine consecutive days off cant must be ASCP Registered. New graduates welcorned.

Enjoy excellent wages including shift and weekend differentials along with superior company-fwd re re-ment through employee stock ownership, education tuition refund, and much more!

Call today to schedule an appointment to see our state-of-the-art lab equipment and beautiful Williamsburg designed hospital. Heritage employees enjoy a friendly working atmosphere working with an excellent medical staff.

Call 641-7140 Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00

P f"- HerHage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M/F

free Options!

Choose Up To

rtk>nsOnE

ToyotaNOVyi

SA^OKONEOFTHESEe

In FREE Options On dur New1989Tovof

At Ibyola East, weresoeagertomo( out our remaining 1989 models, viere offering up to *2,500 in FRE OPTIONS onyoijnewToyobcaratrucWAndweVegotatremendous selection to choose from! These are justafew examples!

ANDOfOOSEFIMTHESE!

*1000

19816yoaTereclt

*1200

inRccOplionri

Letthesun shine in tfvoush your free dcctric sunroof!

1989Toyota Corollas 21 ToCJxxeFfom!

Chill out with free afroondWoningf

Have the time of yourlifewithafrecdisitaldocM

inRccQpdonri

1989Toyota Camry IIToOxxreeFrom!

*2500

inRccOptfoml

Rackupthesavinss with your free luggage rack!

1989Toyota Cresskia SToCtoseFrom!

1989Toyota Thicks 14 2x2s To OxxKe Rom!

12 4x4sTo Choose Rom!

AfrecAAVFMsteieo cassette

will be music to your ears!

Many more options are available, indudinsdual mirrorsy truck bed linere and step bumpers, chrome wheels,and more! Pick and choose yourway to *2,500MFREE0PI10NSI

BACK!

I I I I I

Weve just received an additional *500 from our I distributors towards each of our remaining 1989 Toyota I Trucks! Buy before October 1 st and save by beating the I sales tax increase! BUY NOW and get your free opOons I AND get an additional *500 cash back on ANY 1989 I Toyota Truck in stock!

BACK!

Wve just received an additional *1,000 from our distributors towards aH remaiwig model 8100 and model x82001989Toyota Trucks! Buy before October 1st and save by beating the sales tax increase! BUY NOW and get your free options AND get an additional *1,909 cash back on all nradel 8100 and 82001909 Ihyola Thick in slock!

TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

Smiclay Cl ass if i eels

060 Help Wanted Miscelianeout

ExtllLNT W

TSU

work

Porttlmo

at homi. No _

Call ^-64i:fw TkSSTdn gOjL (Span 24 hourt, inclvdmt

(l^|IEacEO Stor* Manag to ataff rapidly erow kji F('a Pamlly Smtar ratall chiln In Balhaven NC. Wa offer compatltlva wagoa, group In lura^ PMkaga, purchisa dit count, piM vKat&i, tncantiva bonua and futura advancament pojantlal te fhoaa proving thair abllltlaa. ^11 l-MO-321-4171 for appolntmant.

TEPERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT JOBS

No axparlance nacaaaary. For

application Information, call

219-7S7-5757, oxtanaion NC319, 8

a.m.lp.m.,7daya.

FEE PAID. Aanagamant poal tion for ladina clothing. $15,000 Call Tad at Snelling & Snalling Paraonnal, 758-0541

FOOD SERVICE, Part and fii tima. Inquire In person only 2pm_4pm, any day but Friday at Ernie's Eamous Subs, 91 South Memorial Drive

ftURNITURE delivery'. Must have NC Driver's license Excellent working conditions Hours: AAonday Friday, 8 5 Apply In person at COECO, 510 South Greene Street, Greenville

GROWING FINANCIAL Institu tion seeking a mature individual with experience In customer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills and ability, both oral and written. Negotiation skills essential. Leasing experience helpful. Salary negotiable depending on experience and abilities. Please forward resume to Collections Manager, PyO.Box 447, Greenville, NC

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply In person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for in terview 752

>iioir\c oi^puiriirTivni ror In

view Experience required 1-7910 or 752-9706.

HELP WANTED to work on hog farm. No experience needec Call 746-6042.

HOUSEHOLD MANAGER m

day work week. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

HOUSEKEEPER/JANITOR

Atlantic Personnel Services. 355-7931.

NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE

Company now accepting ap plications In the Greenville Area for experienced cooks and ser vice personnel. High school diploma necessary. Excellent benefits, good pay structure For appointment call Monday Friday, 10-3, 830-2059, ask for Theresa. EOE.

NEED ELECTRICIANS And

Helpers for the Greenville area Apply in person to D.L. Johnson Electrlcl Company Inc. jobsite trailer at The Brody Building ECU. EOE.

CHAPTERS NEEDED tor

Autumn Fest Bizarre. Spon sored by Beta Sigma Phi Women's Organization, Satur day, November 11, 9am-5pm American Legion Hall, Green ville, NC. $20 space rental. Rep ly by October 1st to: Debbie Minnick, 355-3325.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cross over to Manpower. Where the cross training Is free, fast and fun.

If you have prior word processing experience, if you want to multiply your computer experience, come to Manpower.

We value and respect skilled, ambitious office workers like yourself. And we have concentrated, quick cross training that will help you multiply word processing and software skills in a morning or two.

Along with competitive weekly pay and fringe benefits. Call the Manpower office nearest you. We're eager and ready to talk, at your convenience.

MANPOWER^

TEMPORARY SERVICES IIIRMrftSt.^GrMflvUI*

757-3300

SALES

BEGIN A NEW SALES CAREER EARNING *1000-*1500 WEEKLY

HUNDREDS OF OUAUFIED LEADS ARE POURING IN EACH WEEK FROM OUR SUCCESSFUL TELEVISION AD CAMPAIGN.

They all want to buy our computorlzod tolooommunlcatlono ayalam daalgnad to lat lha oldarly gat halp quickly In tha avant of an amargancy.

Wa naad highly motlvatad man and woman with thair own cara to maat thaaa proapacta.

NO SALES EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.

Wa prvida you with;

..pra-aat, pra-quaHflad appta. with paopla who naad our arvloot and ara raady to sign up" with you.

...*3S0 commlaalon par aala ..Profaaaional aalaa training ..Managamant opportunitiaa

CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW/APPT. MUST BE PREPARED TO START IMMEDIATELY IF ACCEPTED. CALL MONDAY AND ASK FOR

MR. DAVID FIELDS 1-800-322-8377

060 Help Wanted, Mhcellaneous

iohl SUPERVISOR. A^ic Paraonnal Sarvlcat, 348-7931.

PAIDTRAINC

Wll p*y yoa to 10 to fraO# hooi ^.oiM you'A.|b whdh (Inlihad. Optnlngt Id > Mdlla.^ias 17-27, school diploma who torolocalaatourox-II (91*)-831-4W1 or 1-

youra MANY with h

' lob I

ilm SCI llfng to

ara willing pansa. Cal N0-M2-7419.

AfcY-ViMi Tad woliit

various hours, Groanvllla/ Washington armas. Cali 704-3*4-5118 bafwaan -10:00 t.ih. and 12:00 noon.

^SNNL Consultant. If you hava soma collaga, ara outgoing and would liko to hava tha opportunity to halp paopla maka carear changas with tholr iobs cali Tad at Snalling & Snetiing 758-0541.

~P65TalJ0BS

Start $10.79 par hour. For axam and application information, call 219 769 6649 extension NC1l9,9a.m.-7p.m., 7days.

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

Use RPG II or III on Systems38. $33,000 $38,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

PROGRAMMERS NEEDED for

Systems 36, 38 and AS400. Fee paid. $18,000 $30,000. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758-0541.

TRUCK DRIVERS for tractor trailers. Must be 25 years old and have good driving record and habits. Call 1-923 3661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

660 ttelp Wanted

liSWcoimrariw'

RESUMES

Compoaltian and Typing ioRtr Uttar* RaMa^ Shaatt Salary Hlitory iMng Employmant Applleafions Poit-lntarvlew Lattar Tafm Papart Ganaral Typing Naxt Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

WAITRESSES: PART-TIME

needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

xpei

excavator operator. Must have driver's license and clean driving record. 524 4683.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Halp Wanted

polluted water. Wa will Ml. you, provide appointments, ImkIs and health Insurance. Wa are endorsed by Pul Harvey and Mr. America. Call fv an Intarvlaw at 1-800-768-3258 or 919-291-3158 aak for AAr. Hagan.

WAirrkii/pLivtRY. 8.00 par hour. Mlanttc Parson nal Service, 3S5-7931.

k{NTtl, N.; Needed Warran County School*, middle school prlncl^l. High school assistant principal, alementary media coordinator. Art Teacher, Spanish teacher, Elementary Guidance Counselor Certification required all areas. Call (919) 257-3184 for application Information.

WANTED FULL or part lime, a.m. and p.m. shifts: cooks and dishwashers. Apply In person between 8:00-10:00 a.m. or 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

W kAVE AN IMMEDIATE our Greenville, N.C the following posi

it ENGINEER

tMENTS: BS In _ Discipline, Indus

itlS Engineer, Mechanical Etiflnecr or Elec tro-Machanlcal. Knowledge of fabrication techniques, material flow. Quality Control and costing. May include relocation to Ohio after initial two year ori-antation in North Carolina.

RESPONSIBILITIES: The per on assuming this newly craated Industrial Engineering position will perform plant and also Industrial engineering functions and act as a liaison between plant manufacturing and product Engineering or design problems related to manufacturing. Additional responsibilities include safety and Haz Mat coor dination at the plant level. This person will report to Plant Manager

SUBMIT RESUME AND SAL ARY REQUIREMENTS FOR POSITION TO: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT P.O. BOX 991 WARREN, OHIO 44482 EOE/M/F/H/V

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALLATtONS -RCPAIMS PUMFara A CIEANMQ Pin County Pormlt 4104 14 Yttft Exportence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To S P M

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS Ut M help yoa BUY year aait carer track.

(Locate-a-car-plan) lat it baip yarn SlU yaw cw or track.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

Factory leasing

1987 Pontiac 6000

STE package, white, gray cloth, all options, one owner.

(Beside Pic 'n Pay Shoes) 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

CMEVROLET-BMW-BUICKMITSUBISHI

James

Langley

JiMM Ims 22 yMTS ta tht vtowgMli bvsiRBSS.

Jmm8 hivitis iN hb Miidi mO praviiM cw-toMTS ti edl gr ftti by to sm Ua at Sd OwvrolttMliW-Mclt-lllilMbiaU.

Coll 1-800-682-4226 Toll Free (Bus.) 522-3611 (Home) 746-4635

Hwy. 70 West Kinston, N.C.

Good Inventoiy Of 89's Still In Stock!

Demo Prices Good Now Until September 27th!

198 $10 Blazer Betno

Retail aaaaaaw a-aaaa

Rfate 0^*250

stock #251

1989 New Geo Metro 4 Door

RetaU..............9,563

Chevrolet Rebate .......400

Wynne's Discount 1,473

Your Special Price

*7,690

1980 Beretta GT Bemo >

Retail *12.746

Chlivfolcit e a'-* k # a o eOOO

Wynne's 0ti

Your Sp cial ihdcc ^4^

mmmm

2,749

9,399

stock #238

1989 New SIO Extended Cab

Your Special Price

Retail.............*17,900

4x4 Chevrolet Rebate .. .1000 Wynne's Discount 2,700

14,201

StcdS28

'l988Subtfibaii#\;;^^, Demo "I

Your Special Price

4x4\D^q;Rltiar5"^iS!|i406

*17,500

Slock #158

1989 Caprice Stationwagon Demo

Your Special Price

Retail.............19,254

Chevrolet Rebate 1,000

Wynne's Discount .....2,998

*15,256

CARS

stock #103A 1988 Cavalier, white......................Was *8,195 NOW *7,400

Stock #209A 1988 Corsica 4 door, blue..................Was *8,695 NOW *7,695

Stock #292A 1987 Celebrity white......................Was *6,995 NOW *,495

Stock #897B 1986 Ford Tempo CL red...................Was *5,995 NOW *4,800

Stock #220B 1986 Pontiac Firebird tfray.................Was *7,995 NOW *6,500

Stock #160A 1985 Bulck Usabrc Limited bcltfe............Was *7,495 NOW *5,500

Stock #250A 1984 Cavalier Statlonwagon blue............Was *4,295 NOW *3,500

Stock #117A 1977 Pontiac Wagon green.................Was *1,200 NOW *800

Stock 511A 1989 SIO TRK white......................Was *7,495 NOW *6,795

Stock 286A 1986 CKIO dark blue......................Was *8,495 NOW 7,595

Stock 279A 1985 C1500 CMC blue.....................Was *7,495 NOW 6,895

Stock #281B 1981 Dodge TK white.....................Was *2,495 NOW *1,795

TRUCKS

WYNNE CHEVRQIJIT/GEO

825-432

^ " Bethel,N.C.! *

Ad, m 0f of 00iriMr<if6l4MAl kleimtib

HThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24.1989 C-19

Close-Out

Savings!

Come to Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC right now for the absolute best prices of the year! Our selection is unbeatable, and you can save BIG with ncredbly 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!

Speciai Sale Price;

*8,349

I1665

1989 Geo Spectrum 2-door Hatchback

#5062, Equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, rack-and-(mion steering, power front disc/rear drum brakes, steel belted radial tires, and much more!

60 nwntoR122S%APRIinanixgMttiapproMdcrii and $9(X)d(Nwi,cash (xlrade. Tax and tags ve extra

CHEVROLETl

1989 Chevrolet Trucks

A Great Buy. Take your choice of Any 1989 Chovrolel Silverado hi StockRegardless Of Equipmeiit!

Heres Just One Example of Silverado Equipment 350 engine Power locks 4-speed transmission AM/FM cassette Tdt steering wheel Chrome rear bumper Cruise control Power windows Air conditioning

1989 Chevrolet S-10 Truck

H6156, Equipped with air conditioning, 5-speed transmission, radiai tires, and more!

Special Sale Price; *7,995

$1Rfl72

Onfy /month

Hurry, only 4 in Stock at this price!

60 mnito at 122S%APR fnancing rii annMd cradi and *900 casti or trade Tax and tags arc exka.

#6179 Special Sale Priced at;

*12,995

Tax and taos are extra

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!

Special Sale Price;

*10,495

Tax and tags are extra

1989 Pontiac Sunbird LE Coupe

#3314, Automatic transmission, air conditioning, ti# steering wheel, cruise control, aluminum wheels.

60 monto at l2.2S%APRIinancirigMlh approved credK arid *900 down, caNi a trade. Tax and tags are extra. Only

Special Sale Price

*9,889

*201

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier 4-Door

Air conditioning, auk body side rTKNJung,

automatic transmission, and MORE!

ONLY *9495

FOR ANY CAVAUER IN STOCK!

/month

6()tnarB<12iS%AFRftin*gilinroMd ndl and 100 down, ca or tads TmmIbs

next!

Chevrolet-Geo-Buick'Pontiac-GMC

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvkle 753-7103 Toll-free 1 -800-451-5837

C20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

l e, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon. Make extra money Carol Awlitant Manager 756 72S2

AA DAYCARE Needs qualified infant teacher for first shift Re quires a 2-4 year degree or 2 years infant care experience

Can 7S4 2600

ABANDON THAT OLD JOB! Be your own boss, earn up to M0% bell Avon Call 756 6396

ACCIpTING APPLICATIONS

at Golden Corral for cooks, waitresses, utility and line people Please apply Mon day-Thursday. 2 00 4 00

AI/TO mechanic. Tools and

experience, good

good

,-Pd pay,

hours Contact ME Porter Regional Aufo Parts Inc., 756 1100, Greenville

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Defailer Experience preferred Apply in petw to Mr Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 Sooth Memori al Drive, Greenville NC

BIKE TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

Must be mechanically inclined, have dependable aufo and own set of fools. Call collect, Bike Tech, 919 335 9408

BRANCH MANAGER, Food distributor $18,000 123,000 plus incentive pay. Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

CABLE TV Contractor installer needed Five days training and reliable truck or van required. Call 756 1970

waffle HOUSE

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries after training. $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plu$ potential Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 2^ 7 8 0 3

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed Apply in person at S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall, Greenville. Monday Friday, 8am 9 30am , 3pm 4pm No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CARPENTER'S Helper. 6 months to I year experience, driver's license, small hand fools. 758 5272.

COLLECTIONS. $18.000 $28.000 Atlantic Personnel Services, 35S7V31.

COOKS NEEDED, Part time at night. $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppis Pizia Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

COORDINATOR/Emergency Services/Extension needed at Martin Community College. Responsible for the plan, design, implementation, and evaluation of emergency services'training for rescue squads, fire depart ments and law enforcement per sonnel. High school education with two years emergency services experience or a college graduate with one year emergency service required. Applications accepted through October 6. 1989 Job Service, Employment Security Commis

sion, Washington Street, I, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

Williamston,

Employer.

COSMETOLOGISTS WANTED.

Newly remodeled Coutours Unisex Hair Design is looking for licensed and unlisenced cosmetologists to work in this well-estabfished beauty salon. Ideal location with plenty of parking. Please call Ray Hyman at 830 0567

DEPENDABLE, experienced help needed on thoroughbred farm, working with horses as well as cleaning stalls and farm maintenance. Call 752-1515 between 8:00-5:00 Monday Friday and ask for Catherine.

DELIVERY PERSON. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

retail

MANAGEMENT

Looking to start a career In retail management? AFTER THOUGHTS may have just the opportunity you have been waiting tor.

We are a rapidly growing chain of retail stores specializing in budget priced jewelry, hand bags and accessories

We are presently accepting applications for the MANAGER AND ASSISTANT MANAGER positions in THE PLAZA MALL location in Greenville, NC We are also accMting applications for PART TiSeSAI^,

Come in and see us about your futur,e Tuesday -Friday, SEPTEMBER 26 29 from 10:00AM 4:00PM.

Ask us about our Benefit Package.

AFTERTHOUGHTS

THE PLAZA (Taking applications in the back of Eckerd's)

Greenville, NC

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CUSTDMER SERVICE REP

Typing, filing, telephone and taking payments. Inhouse training. kxcellent benefits. Call Mary at Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services, 758-0541.

DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE

Personnel. 40-45 work week, good benefits. Ferguson Enter prises. Inc., 756-6101 Apply in person, see Lewis Oakley.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL Needed, Full and part-tinte. Applications at John's Flowers & Gifts, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Siitidax Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BIPtOYIIENT

JOBHUNTING??

CALLUS!!!

DISTRICT MANAGER to

$2SJX)0. Multi-store manage ment experience is a plus! Ability to supervise and take charge is a must! Company car!

PARALEGAL to $20,000. 2/3 fee paid. Fast-growing firm needs strong real estate background to work independently! Benefits and bonuses! ACCOUNTS PAYABLE to $18,000. Distributor seeks hi^ly skilled to handle all phases! Hurry in if you do a good balancing act! MANAGER $18,000 up. Career going nowhere? Retail company ofters you unlimited ad vancemant! You could start today!

SALE to $15J)00 up. Base plus commission to aggressive self-starter! Get started in Greenville territory! Will train!

MANAGER TRAINEE $240 up.

Born to boss? Financial institution wants your assertiveness!

OFF!CE to $240. 2/3 fee paid. If you love variety, this is the job tor you! Floater position puts you in the know! ELECTRICIAN $6.00 up. Hurry in to earn while you learn a trade!

CLAIMS ADJUSTER $20,000 up Company will train eager fast learner! College degree preferred!

ROUTE SALES to $280 up. Good driving record and outgoing personality puts you in train ng for a $20,000-1- career! INSIDE SALES $12,000 up. Fee Paid. Presitgious organization wants sharp individual to sell exclusive product line! Salary plus commission! DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE $5.00 up. Employee oriented company offers best benefits to loyal hardworker! HDUSEHOLO MANAGER to $700 a month. Fee Paid. Han die household affairs for single professional! This one promises long term security and lots of job satisfaction I MANY MORE!!!

756^1636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Company. Inside sales person. AAusf have sales floor experi ence. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:3d5:30.Cal|75^2175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ROUTE SALES Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SERVICE COMPANY seeking senior adult. Self motivated good communicator, enjoy people. Will train. Send resume to: DR 1428, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

STORE MANAGER No reloca tion. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full-finte, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere, (.all CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED PERSON

Willing to work and learn in a clean/mtodern hog operation. Hardy Moye, 753-3944.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waftresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM. $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 (Greenvje Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00a.m. -2:00p.m.

THIRD SHIFT-

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For immediate long-term assignment. Worklnglxxirs, 10:30p.m. 7:00a.m. For more information, call today

355-7850

204 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858

KEUy&

Tkt KtHy GofTMylc-71*4 Fktt iod Tkt Itit'

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DIS-CONTINUATION

SALE

Must Sell. 1986 Merkur XR4Ti, dis-continued European import of Lincoln-Mercury. Loaded, new tires, recent engine work, other repairs needed. Still under 50,000 mile warranty. Local one owner. Call 756-^27 will accept any reasonable offer. All repair records available. Seller will pay *100.00 towards cost of next repair.

NHNSCNS ANTNUCS

315 E. ELEVENTH ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27858

LAMP SHADE SALE

Monday Sept. 25 - Friday Sept. 29 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM

JEWELRY SALE

Clearance of reproduction and costume jewelr/. Antique jewelry on sale.

Hours: M-F 10am-5pni Call for evaningMUfaokend hours, 758-4839

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Ml TIME SOCIAL WORKER Needed. The Pitt County Council on Aging is seeking a Mi Time 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 Coimcil on Ag-P.O.Box 7272, Greenville,

n"?:

27835-7272.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

Counter help tor dry cleaners. 355^7300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE Agents. We are starting a new in-depth trainira program and will adminlsfer Personality Prfr file test to determine your suitability for this high-powered pHltion. Must have NC Real Estafe License. For your con fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

advertising promotion

Sale National corporatioo seeks experienced sales professional to call select businesses to showccase advertising promotion No overnight travel, no weekends. First year earnings should exceed $47,000. Reoroers should raise income into 6 figures by your 3rd year. For interview call Heritage Systems, 1-876-1382

NEEDED: 2 insurance salesmen that specialize in life and health with major company. Wonderful opportunity. Call 752-5130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION

Sat., Sept. 30, 1989 10:00 am BEVCO INC.

T-

Location: 802 Clark Street - Greenville, N.C.

1979 Dodge D 50 1982 Dodge D 50

1985 Dodge D 50 5x8 utilHy trailer

3 wooden desks, 7 office chairs, IBM typewriter, copier, 3 4 drawer file cabinets, book cases.

Misc. hand & power tools, testers, analyzers, Halid pump, vacuum pump, bench grinder, welding sets, drills, saws, hammer drills, *24,000.00 worth of parts. *30,000.00 equipment Inventory. This sale was a complete restaurant sales & service company at time of filing bankruptcy.

Terms of sale are cash or good check in full on day of sale before you leave the premises. Announcements made at sale take precederKe 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

\a%bowi 4,WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...LEASE A HOUSE ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

EUROPEAN LUXURY CARS1988 BMW 325

2 Dow, Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, White-1988 BMW 325ic 5 Speed, Air, Power Locks, Power Windows, Red.

1987 BMW 750 ia Automatic, Air, Bronat, Power Windows, Power Locks.

1988 BMW 735 ia Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, White.

1986 BMW 325ESA Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Bronzit.

1985 Volvo 240 DL Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Silver.

1985 BMW 325 E Automatic, Blue.

JEEPIMPORTS

1988 Honda Accord 5 Speed, Air, Very Nice, Burgundy. 1987 Honda Prelude Automatic, Air, Very Clean, White. 1987 Honda Accord LXi Automatic, Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Extra Special, Gray. 1987 Honda Prelude Automatic, air, white, extra clean. 1987 Renault GTA 5 speed, air, very affordable, silver. 1987 Nissan Truck Gray, 5 speed.

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector

i'r,.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. 1985 Jeep Wagoneer Limited Great Buy! Black.DOMESTICS

1988 Eagle Premier Automatic, Air, Blue. 1988 Eagle Premier Automatic, Air, Super Buy, Burgundy. 1987 Dodge G)It 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.

Ba%lk)im

752-6166

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September24,1989 C-21

Sun,

sail>

or simply enjoy the shade with the vocation cash you can accumulate when you sell extra items in classified!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds...

'When You Want Results!*

752-6166Siinda\ Classifieds

Help Wanted Sales

NOW HIRING Experienced me dium/h.eavy duty truck salespersons. Send resume to Nalley Carolina Peterbllt/ GMC/Hlna, PO Box 26277, Chartotte, NC 28221

REAL KSTATE SALES. 1 desk available. Will consider full or part tln>e. 35S-62S8.

JEWELRY DESIGNS Is open Infl another larger store at The Plaza. We need full and part-time sales help. If you are honest, dependable and sales oriented, complete an application at our cart in front of Hallmark Cards. We pay above minimum wage plus IrKenti ves

SALES POSITION with Fortune SOO company $20,000 $40,000 to begin. Territory; Greenville and all of North Carolina to the East. Send resume to; Sales Position, 217 Comfnerce Street, Green vine, NC 27858.

$45,000-$75.000

We are THERMAL GARD, America's 1 Replacement Win dow Company. Give yourself a REALISTIC OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $45,000 $75,000 PER YEAR.

We give you:

1. Paid training.

2. Preset, Pre qualified ap pointments from our extensive national and local advertising.

3. Gas and Car allowance bonus plan.

4. Management opportunities available statewide to top per formers.

To arrange a confidential inter view, call 1-800-356 8686 between 9-5. ask tor Mr. Davenport.

SALES CAREER. If you would like to be among the top 5% of the country earning $30,000 or more a year, then you want to join our winning team at Calva y Home. We offer medical benefit, draw against commission and have the highest paid commission percentage In the Industry. Call Steve at 946-0929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Sales. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle is now seeking ap pllcants for a professional sales position We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look Ing for self-motivated, sharp Individuals to join our team. We offer one of the best compensation plans in the industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year. Experience preferred but not neces sary. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am 11am, Monday Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

Help Wanted Sales

SALES OPPORTUNITY, Ideal for retiree or housewife, making sales calls with established clients. Territory: Ayden, Greenville, Kinston, Farmville. Approxitnately 5 hours a day. Dependable car a must. Com mission and negotiable expenses. 1-800 421 2833.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed. Because of tremendous growth of our business, we need 3 Sales Reps Immediately. This is a substantial earnings oppor tunlty Call Mike, 752-4594

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS let M kelp yee MIT yoer aeii

car ar tnick.

(Locate-aKiar-plan) let w kelp ya HU year car er Iredi.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing Factory leasing

1982 Dodge Rampage Pickup

Black, 5 speed, air. low miles

(Beside Pic n Pay Shoes) 312 W. Greenville Bhrd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

B8eiCoH8fdDlspenai-Sal,S8pl30 10: AH GRANVILLE COUNTY UVESTOCK ARENA OXFORD, NC

From 1-85, taka Hary. 96 aouth 1 mi., left on Fairmont Rd., go 2 ml,, right on Cannmty'a MiN Rd., sale on left, watch for signa.

Will be seNing 225 beef cowa which Include Angus, Hereford, Charalois X, A Simmental, some have calves al sidea, (9) herd bulls (Simmental A Angus) cattle have been Mood tested A calving dates will be available. Approximately 100 calves will be sold separately from cows. This a combination of three bmf^ate cattle dispersals. No cows will bo left on any of these farms. Cattle are coming from Mrs. Ehon Mills -Greenville, NC, Beckham Farms Henderson, NC A Tasker Hicks Estates A Austin Watkins Kerr Lake, NC.

For further information or brochure comact below listed

Entleld,NC _

(819)4484868 Vo- /C

Inc. / 9luctioneert

NCAL146S Rt 3,Box 107

Warrcnton, dLC. 27S89 The Complete Auction Service

|M8)7-2140

(919)448-10n NCC 4264

061 Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Greenville area. Salary plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

COASTAL FITNESS For Women Only now has full and part-time iMSltions available. Sales experience preterred. Call 756-1592, ask for Dianne.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR

We are expanding our staff. We need an aggressive person with good telephone skills and some sales experience would be a plus. We offer a training program and a career with one of the country's largest employ ment services. Call Ted at Snell-ing A Snelling, 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMING!

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 WINGS BAND

Tiektli: iMtrviJ Stall I15JI

Tickets Available At: The Sound Shop Vernon Park Mail, Kinston; Singer Sewing Center Berkley Mall, (Soldsboro; Wllkerson A Associates Quality Satellites Carolina East Mall, Greenville; Anderson Audio Berne Square, New Bern; Grifton Auto Parts Grifton; Anderson Audio Walmart Shopping Center, Jacksonville; Home Town Enterprises Kinston

Produced by Enterprises. Kinston, N.C.

Randall Huggins 919-022-0658

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty

Tremendous

Selection

MODEL

PRICE

PAYMENT

All Cars... Fair Market Priced!

MODEL

Up to 24 Months, 24,000 Mi. Warranties A vailable

PRICE

PAYMENT

19 FORD TEMPO GL SEDAN $9,995 54 mo. $209.74

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

87 HONDA CRX...............$8,995 42 mo. $224.27

1.5 Coupe, Silver, Auto., Air, Stereo, Sharp.

86HONDAPRELUDESiCOUPE..$10,450 45mo. $272.73

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.

itticNEViioiiTaviuin........urn UMt. $iii.7s

4 door, automatic, air, red.

1981 CNEVROinaVALIER........$7,995 48 Mo. $181.75

4 door, automatic, air, white.

19U MAZDA tftU............iim Um. 1133.07

5 speed, tan, air, cassette.

iniHONDACIVICSTATIONWASON.lt,Its ilMo. $101.73

4x4, gold, 5 speed, air, cassette

l7NISSAN200SXXECOUK....$t,19S Alan. $124.17

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded.

l5NUICKElECniAMNKAVE...$1,71$ 41 m. $271.3$

Gold, Absolutely Nice, Loaded.

UV0lV0 244 0l$E0AN.....$11,ISO 45im. $31f.$2

Blue, Auto., Air, Loaded, Sharp.

It CNEVT aPNICE CLASSIC

NNOUGHAM................$7,19$ Stun. $244.01

Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.

7H0NDAACC0NDU.......$10,99$ 42 m. $292.5t

4 Door, Gold, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

IS CHEVNOIET CITATION......$3,99$ 30 no. $104.07

Blue, 4 Door, Automatic, Air, Stereo.

19 NISSAN SENtM...........$9,49$ 54 aw. $2l3.2t

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

88 NISSAN SENTRA...........$8,495 48 mo. $202.34

4 Door, Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

IIHONDAACCONDIX.......$ll,4$0 4law. $27S.i4

4 Door, White, Fully Equipped, Loaded. -

ItAIIESSEDAN.............$$,995 45aw.

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.

85 FORD ESCORT

SYATIONWAGON............$3,995 36 mo.

White, Auto., Air, Stereo.

85 SURARU 6L10

SYATIONWAGON............$5,995 36 mo.

White, Auto., Air, Power Everything.

It HONDA ACCONOSEDAN.....$1,99$ 42aw.

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape.

87 HONDA CRX 1.5..........$7,995 42 mo.

White, 5 Speed, Super Sharp.

1988 HONDA aVIC5TATIONWAGON.$8,995 48 Mo.

4x4, blue, 5 speed, air, cassette.

1988 CNEVMUET aU8Rmf.......$8,795 48 Me.

6 cylinder, 4 door, air, automatic.

19UCHEVI01ETCAVAIKIZ24....$4,99$ 34Mo.

Automatic, air, nice car.

l7NNTIAC$NNOIND$ECOUK.$i,995 3tna.

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Nice.

1986 MAZDA 323...............$4,995 36 Mo.

2 door, hatchback, air, cassette.

II HONDA ACCONO IXi.......$9,99$ 39 aw.

4 Door, Beige, Power Everything, Sunroof.

86 HONDA ACCORD IX........$9,895 39mo.

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Tape.

87 HONDA PRELUDE Si.......$12,995 48 mo.

Black, Automatic, Loaded, Super Sharp.

87 NISSAN SENTRA...........$7,995 42 mo.

4 Door, Automatic, Air, AM-FM Stereo.

17 NONOAaVK SEDAN.......$7,995 42 aw.

4 Door, Red, 5 Speed, Alt, Stereo, Tape.

Plua Oaalar Inatallad Optlona, NC Tt And Taga. All Paymanta Baaad On U 06% APR 07 Modala And Ntwar 16.06% APR 86 Modala And Okter. $1.600 Advanca Caah Or Trada-ln And Approvad Cradll Total 01 Paymanta Equala Paymanta Timai Monihi

HONDA.

061

Help Wanted Sales

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full fime sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training NC License required Call Mavis Buffs at 355 7653

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TBAIMNG MEN 6 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FWANCUL ASSSTANCE FOR THOSE THAT OUALFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-600-255-9171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord. NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808, 28358

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), Moided Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery

756-5977__

im hri Ttmpv Gl

6,995

t9l6tMi<iWF

if'+*

-vfNTNlilHiaii

355-2258

1-800-544-8876

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

C"22 Dalty Reflector. Qfeenville, N.C. Sunday. September 24,1989

/Homes, Apartments Co-Ops ajid Coodos-You 'llTtod them all in the Classirieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

Sunday Classifieds

Ml Help Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Office equipment. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

SALES REP. Progressive com pany needs a true professional! These accounts require fine handling Expenses paid Salary plus commission. Fee Paid. Call Mary at Snelling A Snelling Per sonnel Services, 758 0541.

SALES. Prestigious local company looking for highly n>otivated person. Must be able to work independently. Earning potential unlimited. Call AAary at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541.

SALESPERSON

1 plus years in hotel slaes or door to door sales solicitation tor a challenging new position as an outside salesperson Must have own car, good personality, and a self starter Good salary, commission, and benefits Send resume to W Martin, Fairfield Harbour, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560

SELL Custom Screen Printed Signs, decals, bumper stickers, point ot purchase, banners, fleet markings, and more. All American Screen Printing is looking lor I individual or group to market our products in your area Commission only. Excellent part time money maker. CallAAark Richie, 1 800-637 1696, Raleigh.

$25,000-1- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs. Excellent compensation pack^e and rapid advancement. Call 756-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed in day care center Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00a m and4 00p.m.

FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BULLDOG TRUCKING INC

needs experienced OTR flatbed drivers for their Kenly NC ter minal. Competitive pay and fr inges. If qualified and have good safe verifiable driving record, call Rodney Phipps, 1-800-642 2404.

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS,

laborers and grade checkers wanted for state work in Martin County. Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 919 793 1181. EOE

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between Sam 5pm.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

shingle applicators and helpers. Pay by hour or by square. Call 746 6483

HELP WANTED: FIRST Class auto mechanic. 4'/i day work week, first class pay for right person. Call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752-3632.

70 YEAR OLD Midwestern manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC Sales background required. Chemistry knowledge a plus. Position will include some traveling. Ex cellent salary and full benefits. Reply to: DR 1422, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

Help Wanted Teachers

AA CHILDCARE CENTER needs preschool teacher with the minimum of a 2 year degree. Call 756 2600.

POSITION AVAILABLE for

speech-language pathologist for 1989-90 scfwl year Must be CCC-SLP or CFY eligible. Experience with preschool assessment and remediation prefer red. Provide assessment, lEP's, therapy, parent and teacher training as well as consultation with other professionals to meet child's individual needs. WaGes Head Start Is a progressive program for 3 and 4-year olds placing emphasis on developmentally appropriate early childhood practices and linstreaming.

EDUCATION COORDINATOR

for large Head Start program. Early Childhood Education or Child Development degree (preferably Master's level) with both classroom and supervisory experience. Contact Betsy Thigpen, (919) 734 8846 or send resume' to P.O. Box 1638, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN:

day shift. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and ex perience with multi-motor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00, Coilins & Aikman, Highway 264 By-Pass, Farmville, NC 27828 Equal Op portunity Employer.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for more Information.

MANAGER, Light Manufacturing. Challenging opportunity to operate unique small antennae fabrication/field service company. Independent, motivated individual will be responsible for planning, procurement, bidding, product development and operations. Growth situation. Requires knowledge of antennaes and transmission systems. Resume to: Vice President, LBA Technology, PO Box 8026, Greenville NC 27835. MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. AAechanical ability helpful, training provided. Call for appointment 758-4774. .

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; Pipe welders, pipe fitters and electricians to work in Aurora, NC. Apply In person or call The Roberts Companies, HWY 11 South, WIntervllle NC 28590. 919-355 9353, ask tor Ann-AAarie

welders needed immediateh project In local area. $13.00 hour plus

PIPE FITTERS and pipe y for 113.00

per hour plus $95.00 per week subsistence. Overtime. Call 919 782 4600. EOE. PLUMBERS/Pipe Fitters/ Welders. Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immediate enced

welders and helper's for project in Greenville. Excellent pay and 15 or

late openings for experl-plumbers, pipe fitters, i and helpers for project in Greenville. Excellent pay opportunity. (919)758-6085 (919)781-6945 in Raleigh.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

pOflTIONSAVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company Experience required Apply Larmar AAechanical 8 Farmville

am 9 am Highway.

064 Work Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Npes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 757-0117

QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditions, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc 747 8439.

RICHARD'S ROOFING Service Servicing eastern North Carolina 825 7748

SURVEYOR, 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, 107B Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858

WANTED: Experienced Pipe Foreman and track backhoe operators to work in Greenville NC. Phone 758-1055.

WANTED; Experienced truck driver for night line haul. AAon-day-Frlday. Good pay plus Insurance Call 746 2072 please leave name and number.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provement, 746-6570 anytime.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning tor your doublewide,

752 7017!

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial. For the ultimate In cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 35S-271S. References provided.

CUSTOM CABINETS. Quality work you can trust. AAarty Corbett, 746 3739.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn

AAalntenace. James Faulkner, 746 3721

IF YOU WANT A Good Paint job at lower prices call 758 3598. 35 years experience.

IF YOU NEED upholstery work done, contact Christine Grice, 2202 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0910.

IF YOU NEED TO AAove call 758-8074 or 746 4595. Call aHer 5pm and anytime on Saturday.

JAK PAINTING And

Wallpapering. Guaranteed qual ity work with free estimates. Call 756-6537 after 6pm.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, paintina remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. Call 830-5316.

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.

hURSING ASSISTANT, Private duty. Day or night. Ask for Sharon, 746-4385.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752-3807.

PAINTING - Interior/Exterior. Carpentry repairing. Well experienced. (fall 355 7740.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex

terlor. Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed. Call Bill or Lorrle at 758-4494.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall lapering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXEb and

minor repairs. 18 years experience Work guaranteed. After 6 p m. call 752 5906.

SEWING, 15 years experience 756 8854

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.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri clan. Call 830-9098.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes in sidewalks, drive ways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or rest dential. 13 years of experience Call 758-7978.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted Inside or out? Willie at 753-6710

06S Antiques

INVESTMENT Grade^ins Morgan Dollars, Walking Liber N, and Commensurate Halves Cali 758-3718, leave name and number for appointment.

OLD PIE SAFE. Made before early 19th Century. Call 758-7024

OPENING FRIDAY, Wanda's Antiques and Flea Barn Located 1/4 mile from Galloway Crossroad, pass Spain's Trailer Park. Hours: 1-Spm daily, clos ed on Wednesday

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES Out

door Lawn Show. Sunday, October 8th, Sun Up To Sun Down.

Auctions

WHICHARO AUCTION CO,

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758 0591 or 756-3979.

075 Computers

APPLE lie. 1 disk drive, printer, son software. $750 or best offer. Call 757-1466, ask for William.

BUY OR SELL Used PCs

(XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355-2814.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyrc fireplace logs on sale Trade on your used woodstove. Chimmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques 8, Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sunshine (^rden Center. 355-6003. HARDY WOOD NEAT PUMP. Heats your home and hot water with wood. Located outside home and uses existing ducts. YESCO INDUSTRIES, P.O. Box 10866, Goldsboro, NC 27533. 1-8CKF272 8500.

A TRADITION OF EXCKI J,F.Nr,f

m rekSQNAL SEKVICE PEPICATION PKOrassmwAi KM INTEGKirr ETHICS DISTINCTIfW

We've Been Tttrniiig Fcntariet Into Drtm For 17 Ycnrs

AND NO

'. -tV

..-7,

"MEET ME IN THE GAZEBO" - Relive the good old days in ivy-trim gazebo in the back yard ol 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

FOR THE FAMILY with a member who needs a little space and privacy This split level home in Oakmont li.aiures sepa rate living accommodations. Oil heat and lovely landscaping Call us for a appointment to see this 9120.000 beauty

swing into this brook VALLEY

CONTEMPORARY! Set apart from the crowd, this home has It ail. Sunken living room, large entry foyer, open ktlchen/family room with screened porch and deck on either side. Even an upstairs bedroom with separate entrance. We can "putt" you into this beauty for 9168,000.

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 kilchen with eat-in area Living room with fireplace Super baths Over-sized closets. Separate formal dining room spacious master Suite Low9200t.

ESCAPE THE MADNESS You're just minutes from Iranquili ty! Rustic country selling in a 4 bedroom. 2i/j bath home with room to spread Out Detached storage sheds plus garage: workshop with electric and water on 1 i-i acres Priced at only

lDsTOM BUILT ff room home on Kempiori Road is one year old with an assumable loan Four bedrooms. 2'/ baths, formal living room and dining room with hardwood Moors Large den with custom built book cases and fireplace mantle French doors open onto a screened porch 3 piece :rown molding adorns this home throughout, plus many other extra's including large bonus r

CONTEMPORARY FRENCH SPLENDOR Unique and unusual best describes this horn# with master bedroom found on the first sno second floors snd both wlin his snd her dress mg snd iscuzzi Csthedrsi ctilings snd skyllghis crisis s bright snd siry istling Th# home s orderly sophiilicetion con-traste bMulifully with the random richness ol lush gresntry of the grounds S Grsenviiie. Greenvifis Middis Aycock snd Rose schools

CUSTOM BUILT with svery room offering s good sense ol spsce All formsi srsss. den with fireplsce, Oownslsirs study, gsme room, nicely landscaped Very private back yard 9237,500.

Slewart Pittman Marvin Blount HI 75(L9864 353-88JJ

J(n Robioaon 796^1

REALTOR

081 Furniture

COM:iT^LIVING MXNM All Brand New includes queen size sleeper sofa, loveseat, chair, two endtables, cocktail

table and two lamps. No money down, payments less than 941 per montf). Furniture Liquidators, 759 8093.

CLASSIFIED... Your key to a new car, a new career, a new camera, a new castle or a new kitten. When you want results call 752-6166.

WATERBED, Suoer single, g^ condition. Call 830-5241 after 6p.m.

COUCH AND CHAIR. 9200 or bestoffer. Call 527-6561. DINETTE WITH 4 CHAIRS, 25 '

console TV. Call 355-8336

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, WIntervllle. 355-6003.

IN A HURRYIII Call now for ore approved credit. 758-8093, Furniture Liquidators Greenville

SOFA, Neutral color, floral design. Beautiful condition. Priced to sell I 756-S336.

SOFA: 3 PIECE SECTIONAL. 975. Call 758-2997 evenings or weekend, 83(M44 days.

$7,MW CREDIT Available Now. (No payment due fill September 1991.) Call ahead for ore ap proved credit...758-9093. Fur niture Liquidators.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

must sell, must SEE! King size waterbed. like new $300 Queen size waterbed. $200 Rat tan couch and loveseat, $350. Glass top coffee table with 2 end tables, $225. New dinette set $250. Matted wall pictures, $15 each. Coat rack $10 Lamp $15 Four piece bedroom suite with mattress and box spring, $350 Call for appointment, 759 4004.

WATERBED, 1 month old. Frame with 6 drawers, lining, mattress and heater. Asking $300, Paid $450. Must sell! Call 758-6865, Kristy.

f r, ^ -

PRESTIGIOUS HOMES

PLUS VIP SHOWPLACE Exquisite upkeep, brick 2 story Colonial. Cheerful hearth/gas logs, formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, study, covered patio, many built-ins, 2-car garage, manicured lawn. $136,S00.

deluxe luxury home Immaculate brick traditional home on a full acre. Cheery fireplace, beamed ceiling in game room, formal dining, screened porch, multipurpose room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, S149.S00.

IdMk. k.A, jt a

SUPER-STATUS CHARM Country 2 story traditional sophistication. Brick, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fireplace with wood burning insert, great room, screened porch, professionally landscaped yard, 2 car garage, $150,000.

VIP DREAM HOME Goif-area excitement. Fastidious upkeep, 2 story Cape Cod. Fireplace warmth, beamed ceiling, formal dining room. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, study, haidwuuu fluuidy f7Oii0. Giool family 8163. $153,500.

On Cali Today................Rudy Schulte, REALTOR, QRI ..........756-2230

Blanch Forbes, REALTOR, GRI, CRS... 756-3436 Will Reid, REALTOR................756-1604

Stan Armstrong....................355-2863 J.C. Bowen, REALTOR, GRI...........756-7426

Onluij^ *

^ /Ol ASSOCIATES

OOA r________li_ ni.j

Put Your Trust In Number

BACK ON THE MARKET

FOREST HILLS-Great price and location. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick ranch in Forest Hills area. Large wooded, comer lot, walk to schools. ONLY *74,900. 756*5408.

BLUE RIBBON HOME. Beautiful wooded corner lot 3 bedroom, 2 balh brick traditkinal. Features downstairs master bedroom, hot tub, fenced-in backyard. Extras!! Compare the (^lity on this one! *89,900.

BROOK VALLEY. You can relax in this private wooded backyard. Home has 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2-car garage, only one owner. For private showing call Parvin Khani at 355-3144.

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION-AYDEN. Pretty treeshad ed lot with lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, greatroom with fitopace, formal dining room, kitchen with dining area. French doors leading to patio, fenced rear yard and 12x16 wired workshop. All of this and more for only *62,000. Listing Agent; Neida Malinowski, 746^9163 or Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. This immaculate home offers a very open floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, walk-m closets in evety bedroom, fenced-in courtyard, lovely yard Exterior painted in 1988,, Very nice home! 79,900. Call Barbara Tipton. 756-2421.

TRANSCEND THE ORDINARY! In this 3 story bnck traditional. Downstairs master suite features large bath with spa. Other features include 24x24 attactied garage, beautiful backyard with in-ground pool, ftniihed ttiird floor. 4 or 5 bedrooms, sun porch, 2 master bedrooms, Imrriaculate home Must see to believe Paradise at a bargain *ie9,9(X).

FOREST HILLS. Great price and locaton 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch in Forest Hills area Large wooded corner tot, walk to schools. Only 74,900. Call Joan Crane. 756-5408, aAYROOT AREA. BIO PRICE REDUCTION. Modular home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baihs, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condition. Includes 41x43 wired, brick garage with 3 bays. Beautiful wooded 1 acre fenced lot FHA assumable. Call Joan Crane at 756-5408,

GRIFTON. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 Ml 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 756-5400. MOBILE HOME-Almoit new, 4 bedrooms, central air conditioning. refrigerator, lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani at Centu-7 21-Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144 REDUCEOI Owner has movedi You wont believe how immaculate this 2 bedroom house is. newly painted inside and out This home offers a large greatroom, modern kitchen, separate laund^, paneled garage, central air, and a beautiful yard. All of this tor *47,500. Hur^l Call Centu^ 21-Tipton, 355-7002.

ROBERSONVILLE AREA- Rural serenity. Brick ranch with carport 3 bedrooms, large lot Mid 40s Joan Crane, Listing Agent: 756-5408.

FLORAL PARK- Reconditioned starter home or investment property. Priced to sell in the Iffa Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224,

1 ill \( HIT I I list 111 \u ml HI ( Mu."

, H u I It I ISI>I I I MU N I n t Nf II XMMit'l H M t M

234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

PRICE REDUCTION

MILLBROOK-lmmaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Garage. REDUCED TO *89,000.

THINK FALL NOW! Robersonville, A ve^ private world ex ists m this quaint homo in move-in condition Attractive cor ner lot Priced for quick sale in the 20s. Listing Agent Rod Tugwell. 355-7224.

SIMPSON AREA. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acres. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355 7224. FOOD MART- (3ood return on investment. Oowniown location. Call Parvin at 355-3144,

GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION on Hwy 33 Call Parvin at 355-3144,

TOWNHOUSE- Greenridge. Convenient to hospital. 2 bedrooms. nice patio. ONLY *38,500.

TWIN OAKS. Owner will pay '1,500 toward closing. 3 bed room, 2'/i 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 county home offers front porch, central air, carport, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen, living room, and storage shed. Great for horses or a garden. Immaculate. Only one owner. Reduced to 76,000. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7CK)2 POPULAR TREETOPS Immaculate 2 bedroor 2 bath condo, private end unit, all on one floor. Greatrojm 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

ORIMESLAND: Lots available. Suitable for mobile homes. STOKES: Building lots. Suitable tor 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 ot Manhattan and Dickinson Avenues *65,000.

HOLLY RIDGE: Restricted residential lots available GRIMESLAND AREA: 62 acre farm with tobacco allotrrient Good road frontage.

RIVERFROfTT: 27 acres for *135,000.

NEAR HUDSON'S CROSSROADS: 2.63 acres *15,000. AYDEN: 1 lot. *3,700.

WHISPERING PINES: 100x200 wooded residential lot. *8,500.

MILLBROOK: 2 residential lots. Priced from 12,500,

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 Winterville. Freshly painted and carpeted. 3 bedroom with large corner lot. O^er will consider new heating and cooling unil Make ap offer. Price *36,000. Agent; John Green, 355-6023.

Rod Tugwell.......................................355-7224

Psrln Khani ......................................355-3144

Barbara Tipion.....................................756-2421

Joan Crane...................................].. .756.5406

Dorle Nobles ...... 756-2638

John Green .......................................355-6023

NeWa Malinowski ............................<5n Call 746-9183

081

Furniture

MATCHING SOFA AND Chair Floral print on salmon background, excellent condl tion. $100 or best otter. Moving, must sell by September 30th. Call 355-3386, leave message. MOVING SALE, 84" sofa, ex cellent condition, deep green, $150. Pie sale. $150. Small oak buffet, $100. Rattan breakfast suite, glass top, excellent condl tIon, $175. Maple bed, mat tresses and box springs, $35. Trumpet, good condition, $75. Call 756 5389

089 Fruits & Vegetables

Strlngbeans, butterbeans. sweet potatoes, and mixed greens. Wor thlngfon's Fruit & Vegetable Stand, 756 1016.

Sunday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989 023

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week

MORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408

092

Livestock

"HORSES

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er saddle seat-western). 753-5467. Horse trailers for sale.

SA8ALL HORSE for sale, $450 Call atter 5 00 p m , 752 4517.

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

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. CaUfor appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, ewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize In total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866.

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 Man, 752 3866

SAVE AS MUCH AS *70,000.00 ON YOUR HOME MORTGAGE WITHOUT

REFINANCING

APPRASIALS

APPLICATIONS

The BOTTOM LINE IS THAT YOU CAN SAVE A FORTUNL

What are you wailing for? It's the smartest move you'll ever makclOrder today!...and you will be thousands of dollars richer sooner than you think!

This is a special limited time offer and may not be repeated! Regular price^^^^i^ SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER *29.00. For a copy of The Mortgage Minder System send cash,check or money order to our agent listed below:

THE MORTGAGE P.O. BOX 4104 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836

All orders arc promptly processed and shipped by United Parcel Service. For quick delivery use home or business address (U.P.S. cannot deliver to a P.O. Box #). Please type or print your name and address clearly in the coupon below and include phone number with your order.

Please rush a copy of The Mortgage Minder System* to:

Name Street City _

State

Zip

Phone (_)_

AMR Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858

s 355-6712 Anytime

NEW CONSTRUCTION FEATURED

GORGEOUS HOME on wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, double garage with a spacious tioorplan ot 2260 square teet. Add your own decorative touches. *143,500.

DREAM HOUSE of quality construction is located on 1 acre wooded cul-de-sac in exclusive area. It features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, sunroom, garage, exercise room, 9' ceilings, plus more.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

CHARMING two story traditional home on a quiet cul-de-sac in the Red Oak Subdivision with three bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, heated garage, fireplace, new carpet, and intercom system. *71,000.

SELLER WILL PAY up to *1500 closing costs on this unique Acadian cottage in Tucker Estates. This spacious 4 bedroom. 3 bath home has stained glass, pine floors and large porch on cul-de-sac street Reduced to *126,900 CANOLEWICK-Home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage with healed shop. Make offer today *84,500.

A COUNTRY LOCATION gives this affordable home an added plus. It also has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and is in move-in condition. Call us to see it today. REDUCED TO *37,700.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best! This lovely home has an assumable loan, over 1700 square feet and fireplace, deck and restrictive covenants. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. *53,000.

AYDEN LOCATION-*45,000. This home has a large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and prime neighborhood location if you are looking for a quiet area with mature wooded yards and quality living. See this home today.

UNIVERSITY AREA- This homo has unique large floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, lovely yard. A updated heating/cooling system has been added. *95,000,.

LUXURY at a price you can afford! This home has the most beautiful backyard with pool, decking and fence for pnvacy. Inside it is chock full of extras - attic storage, all formal areas, a workshop and much more. REDUCED TO *107,900.

THIS NEW HOME has four bedrooms and 2 baths. The buitder has tended to much detail and the spacious 2100 square foot floorplan lends itself to gracious living. With all formal area. *129,500.

DARLING 1 YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom. 2 bath home located just minutes south of Greenville on a large country lot This 1642 square foot house is beautifully decorated with extra features. *89,900.

PINERIDGE* Near hospital. Convenient location. The home has a lovely yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1200 square feel Very good condition. *66,700.

PERFECT STARTER home or student quarters. Walk to University. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, greatroom and lovely yard makes this a good buy. *56,000.

REDUCED TO *105,000. Owner of this home is ready and anxious to sell and will also lease with an option to buy. It has a contemporary and inviting floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1800 square feet.

COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES

RETAIL SPACE on downtown mall for lease or sale. Excellent opponunity to have living quaders above your business or rent to students. *75,000.

HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pines Drive. Corner lots available tor lease Owners will build to suit. Located across from Carolina East Mall.

OFFICE SPACE on downtown mall lor lease lor sale or 2nd door of Hendrix building RETAIL SPACE on downtown mall for sale *65,000. OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE- Historic building being renovated - 2nd floor completely finished 1st floor will finish to suit tenant's specifications. Over 11,000 square feel for sale or lease. *450,000.

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only five lots remain to be sold. Property zoned 0 & I. Located on Memorial Drive. Owner wUI provide special financing to qualified buyers. *50,000 to *55,000.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1480 square feet Perfect location for your business. Buy, rent or lease this excellent spot in Arlington Center-the "IN place to be. Priced below tax value REDUCED TO *65,000.

STRIP SHOPPING confer available East Carolina Mall area. Good location, good income. Over 20,000 square feet. Call for details, *1,200,000

FOR LEASE- Space aaoss from Carolina East Mall. 1400-5600 square teet on Hwy. 11. Great parking available.

CONDOS/DUPLEXES

RINGGOLD TOWERS-'45,000 Two bedrooms, all housewares included. 2nd door.

SHENANDOAH. Immaculate condition. Two bedroom townhouse, fireplace, patio. Exceptional buy! JUST REDUCED TO *38,000.

BROOKHILL-Beautifully decorated townhome has fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, with backyard perfect for a garden. *48,500.

NICE BRICK DUPLEX - well kept and excellent condition. Both sides rented. 2 bedrooms, V baths each. Owner financing possble for this good investment, *74,000 WINDY RIDGE-Four bedroom, 2V4 bath unit complete with formal rooms and den, *72,900.

099 Miscellaneous

AMANA REFRIGERATOR,

good condition, $125. GE clothM dryer, good condition, $75. Call 752-5542.

BASEBALL CARDS For Sale. Topps, Donruii, Fleer, and up per deck. 355-0641, ask for Jay.

CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT

with fire screen. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756 9007.

DARE IV INSERT, $150 Black Jacker Insert, $100. Call 752 3512.

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tabies and chairs. Lots more 522 0806. Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

FSLLSPECIAL

Pioneer Pre-engineered Steei Buiidings

20x40x10..

30x40x10.......

40x75x12.......

50x100x14.....

100x100x14. ALL SIZES. 512 454 8701

S 3,695.00

4,350.00

8,595.00

13,450.00

23,580.00

FLOWER GARDEN BULB Of

ter. Large Blooming Size Bulbs. Your color selection. Our 46th year Satisfaction Guaranteed. 25 tulips, rainbow mixture, $5.00 20 Datfodils, all yellow or mixture, $5.00. 20 Crocus, mixed colors, $2.00. 8 Dutch Hyacinths, mixed colors, $3.00. 2 Peonies, red or pink, $6.00 20 Dutch Iris, red, yellow, two-tone, mixture $3.00. 25 Grape Hyacinths, Early blue, $2.00. 2 Bearded Iris, yellow, blue, white, $3.00. 7 Paperwhite Narclssus-for indoor forcing, $3.50. Add $1.50 for UPS shipping 1st Item. Each additional item add 25c. Send check and order to: The Terra Ceia Farms, Drawer 1, Rt. 2, Box 167, Paniego. N.C 27860

FOR SALE: 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham pooers. Phone 746 4893.

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW Magnovox color 27" stereo console with remote, cable ready. No money down, less than $41 a month. Furniture Liquidators 758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FOR SALE Good UMd corpot

Can 355-2393.

SNAPPER 1 HORSEPOWER

28" cut electric start riding mower. Excellent condition. $750orbestoHer Call 758-2255

THE DP 6YMPAC, brand new. sells at Sears for $359. Never used $150. Call 355 5614.

TOMMY LIFT. (Jood condition, $500. Installation available Call 830-0657 atter 5pm.

FORMAL DINING SET with 6 chairs, 2plece china chast. Queen Anne style, cherry wood, Broyhlll. Excellent condition, 7'/2 years old. Including oval braided rug. Asking $950. Ken more deep chest freezer, 2'/4 years old, asking $185. Eureka vacuum cleaner, asking $125. 355-89779:00a m to9:00p m.

FRESH FISH 752-2332. Fresh Shrimp-752 2332. Live Crabs 752 2332.

USED WHITE WHIRLPOOL

Refrigerator for sale. $150. Call 752-4923 after 5pm.

FROSTLESS Refrigerator with ice maker. Good condition. $75. Call 756 7939after 5pm.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 1

pig cooker, 1 [Jewalt radial arm saw, 1 Delta tablesaw. Call 758-7425 after 7pm

HOTPOINT WASHER and

dryer and sofa bed Call 758 4530 after 7:00 p.m.

WANTED; Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758-7024 anytime.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

Waterbed, king size, no headboard, $200. ays, 756-6278; after 9pm 355 2827, ask for Jamie.

QUEEN SIZE Sleeper sofa with matching chair, like new. $275. Call 746 6692

MATCHING HARVEST GOLD

stovetop (30"), oven (24"), exhaust fan (36"), double sink (standard size). All in good working condition. Call 756 4069.

REFRIGERATORS For sale. In good running condition. Inquire at Dakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call

756-4151.

MOVING SALE Woodstove with double blower, Westinghouse dryer, Kenwood Receiver, BIC turntable, blue striped sofa, maple bunk beds with mattress. Call 752-0000.

REFRIGERATOR, GE com

pact, 4 cubic foot. Excellent. $85. Women's 10 speed bike, $45. Call Bert, 355 3030 or 756 1758.

WINTERVILLE FREE WILL

Baptist Church Annual Harvest Sale, Saturday, September 30th, 10:00 a.m. Barbecue lunch; Hot dogs and gospel singing at 5:30, auction at7:()0p.m.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

SAAO'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday-Friday B-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

12x28 ALUMINUM Porch for mobile home, $175. Underpinning for 14x60 mobile home, $75. Good condition. Call 758 1914.

1982 750 YAMAHA Virago, $1200. 12x8x7' tall aluminum truck body with rollup door and lock, $900. Peavey Falcon guitar and 130 Series amp, $750. Call 746 2849after6:00p.m.

SEIGLER OIL HEATER with blower. 180 gallon tank and stand $100. 752-5002.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99 95 set, Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject plywood $6.25; 34" $7.45. 4'x8' White tileboard $8.99. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

2W YEAR MEMBERSHIP To

The Spa. For sale due to job change. Call Mr. Edwards at 355-7200.

2 BURIAL PLOTS at Homestead Memorial Gardens In Fountain Garden for sale. $700 for both. Call 1-946 6019.

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED SOFA,

excellent condition. $200. Call 756 6926

30 GALLON FISH Aquarium with all accessories Including fish, $150. Weight bench, all ac cessorles, $75. 355 2355.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up.

Largest selection in state. Call 1 800 627 1691.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA-I OPPORTUNITY (ID 1990'$ are here! Down payments as low as $795. Payments under $170 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#2)

Why rent? Down payments as low as $395 Payments starting under $130 can make ownership as easy as renting Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA-I OPPORTUNITY (#3)

1990 doublewlde with fireplace for $21,500 Also has 3 bedrooms,

2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville. ASSUME PAYMENTS of $265 monthly and own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home' with fireplace at Birchwood Sands. Call 758 0028 today.

OOUBLEWIDE SALE all

Doublewides in stock on sale now From 1,080 square feet to 1,640 square feet. Save thousands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301-South, Wilson. 1-800-637 1228.

EASTWOOD COUNTRY

Estates mobile home and lot. Owner says sell or rent with option to purchase. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave thousands. For free literature and informa tion call tell free 1 800 346-4847. FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter hornet. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes Of Kinston

VACATION TIME? Take ati vantage of classified s clout to raise vacation cash. Call and place an ad today, 752-6166.

R.ownetree Woods

Lease Purchase At <500 Per Month

SAVE YOUR POWNPAYMENT-$56.900. 3

bedroom, 2V2 bath. Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

Lease Purchase At S500 Per Month

SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT-I4g.flon 2

bedroom, IVz bath, Rowntree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

Directions: Tato Hwy 43 North to Bs BBQ, turn left on Stata Road 1204.

WESTMINSTER HOMES A Mfcryerhemser Cumpany

TY>\\

5^'

Z '5 i .r\

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALDEN- Secluded homesites for the discriminating buyer Prices vary as do lot sizes. All lots are wooded and spaaous Priced to sell from *49,000 UP.

BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME. There are 95 acres with pack bams & stable. The house was buik in the 18ih century and has been approved by the Proles-sional Review Committee ot the N.C. Historical Commission for the National Register of Historic Places. *185,000.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Over 2 acres in a country setting in exclusive area with river access. *90,000.

CORNER LOT FOR SALE. Cherry Oaks. Great location and price. *26,500 125'x175.

NEW LISTING-Southland Acres. Wooded and cleared lots close to Wintergreen School. Three to four acre lots priced *35,000 AND UP.

%un9Professioiials

KnowThe

WueOfADollar

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 nesded 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 dC tennis club. Its the kind of place you want to raise a^ily.

Best of all, lots at the Oaks start at just ^20,000-a good tJfiig

price for a great invest-. txO ment.Make an appoint-ll/\l^|^

ment to visit the Oaks .......

today. Because young atTrCCtOpS professionals of every Greenville Properries

age know the value of .

Greenville, NC 27834

a dollar. 14ephone 756-12 34

Sunday Classifieds

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

LlieiTEDTIMEOIiLYl Driv*a |WI*, Mvt a lot! Trl-County nomat of Kinston Is having a big prica raductlon sale. As much as

S4000 oft on regular prices. No avmant to qualified land . VA, FHA and Conven

tkmal financing available. This could be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home of your dreams Open 7 days a week. You may call for ap polntmenf at 522 S388. Talk with us before you buy, and save!

LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom doublewide with lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. 3

bedrooms, I bath, in good condition. Relocating must sell soon. Call 946 0710 after 8pm

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

Call 758 1143.

NEW 1990 DOUBLEWIDE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom, cathedral ceiling, total electric, masonite siding, all this for less than S200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

NEW 1990 60x14, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, total electric. Pay just S795 with payments less than S163 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. S395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, like new $7500. 746 3848 or 756 4052

1987 14x70 SINGLE WIDE Trail er. Heat, air conditioning, loaded, excellenct condition. 753 5835 anytime or leave message.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volun>e dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows.. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E 10th Street. 752-0123

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Fleetwood, 14x70. Almost new. AAany lovely features, Island kitchen, fireplace with blower, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, celling tan, also huge walk-in closet, ^pa rate laundry room, central heat Call Joy or Curtis after 6pm at 757 0254.

105 Msica I Instruments

CLARINET. 2 years old. 355 3428 or 756 6981.

CLEARANCE SALE NEW

equipment at used prices. Oc tober 6 and 7 Music Lott, 1840 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, 856 1441.

FENDER STRATOCASTER

Guitar. Excellent condition. Black with white inside. $400. 752 2335 nights.

GOOD USED PIANOS Grand piano, $1995. Studio, $790. Spinet, $999. Reconditioned and delivered. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

14x70 THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath with additional bedroom and deck. Assume payments. No equity. 753 7373.

1972 FESTIVAL 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. Serious Inquires only. $5,000. Call 830 1522

1973 MOBILE HOME. 12'x60', 2 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths, air, washer, back porch, good condition, in nice park. $6,000 nego^ liable. 758-9261 leave message.

1979 HAVELOCK 14x70. Mint condition, beautiful Interior, $9,500. Call 830 3901 leave message.

1985 OAKWOOD 14x65 No equi ty, take over payments, will pay halt transfer costs. 355 7189 anytime.

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle root, maMnlte siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days; 758-S119 after 6 30 PM

19T OAKWOOD 14x72, 2 badrooms, 2 baths, spacious flodr plan, large deck, excellent candinon, located In Santree. P<8^ call after 5, 758-3810.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Mwlc Company now 355-7575.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK FIREPLACE insert. Deluxe. Excellent condition. $400. Call 752-1461.

114 Instruction

HORSEBACK RIDING lessons and full service board. Qualified instructors. Located only 10 minutes from Greenville. Call Lamirage Stables at 753-7248.

MATH TUDOR. College and High School Algebra. Call Paula, 830-6763.

115 Ust& Found

MALE CAT, Beige body with 4 white legs, brown tail, brown ears, blue eyes, wearing pink collar, lost in Cannon's Crossroad area (Ayden). $100 reward offered. 746-2807.

REWARDI Lost twin gray tabby kittens with white flea collars. Call 756-1262 or 758-9360.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

:2,400' Offico/Warehouse/Work Area. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris t, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Well estab llshed company, good income. LARGE AUTO SERVICE Business, good income. Over $5(X),000

CAR BRITE AUTO WASH. 14th Street. 8 Bays Inc. Automatic washer, tire scrubber, stainless steel vacuums. 200x200 lot com pletely fenced. Good history. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors; office, 355-2000 or 756 9142, home.

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No other vending machines are more profitable Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1-800-221-2937.

FANTASTIC-

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

We are a naitonal company that offers an unequaled opportunity for more than a full-time income for less than part-time effort. Service major retail stores with a fast-selling, one-of-its-kind, non-competitive product line.

If interested In financial Independence with an exciting, easy-to handle wholesafe business of your own; have a pleasing personality; and can handle a secured investment of $12,250, call Mr. Norris at 1 800 822-3620 for a local confidential Interview. If not answer, call

1-800-626-2721

ANYTIME

122

Business

Opportunities

FOOD MART. Fast return investment in convenient store in downtown area. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

GAMES/VIDEO

Hottest games ever on estab lished locations. Major manufacturer. 5000 minimum investment. Guaranteed locations. 1-800 777 9178

GREAT LOCATION for food mart or restaurant in Ayden area. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

INDOOR MINIATURE Golf Courses. Immediate installa tion. Financing arranged. Star ting $4900. Mini Golf, 202 Bridge Street, Jessup, PA 18434. (717) 489 8623.

INTERIOR DECORATING

Business including carpet, wallcovering, window treat ments, samples, books and fix fures for sale. Contact Miller 8, Davis Associates, 758 7474

MORTAGE LOANS. Millions to lend. Regardless of credit. 48 hour approval service. Bill consolidation home improvement, 2nd mortage, refinancing, 1st purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan. 1 800 759 MONY.

NEW LISTING. Grocery and service station on Highway 33. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144

PROFITABLE FRANCHISE

Excellent price. Greenville area 355 7300.

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper. 756 9142.

SNACK VENDING Hottest machine in years. Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3-6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 $20,000 Investment. 1-800 888 5614.

Use classifieds all year long. 752-6166

122

Business

Opportunities

1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS Toning Tables. New low monthly payments! Commercial home tanning beds. Lamps, lotions, accessories. Call today free color catalog, 1 800 228-6292 (NCNET).

124 Professional

BROWN'S PAINTING And

Roofing. Gutters and repair work. No job too small. 758 0060.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

DON'T WAIT TO SEE

this...Two acres ideally located on Highway 17 North in Washington, NC. Has prime commercial possibilities and owner financing. Call today! Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667 or 355-2000-Clark-Branch, Inc., Real tors.

EXCELLENT LOCATION on

Evans Street. Approximately 2500 square feet building with parking. Zoned O&l. Call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756-3495. 504A.

FOR LEASE. Over 3,000 square feet in prime location on Charles Boulevard. Excellent condition, good parking, long term lease available. Will consider dividing. Clark-Branch Realty 355-2000, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

FOR LEASE; Over 2,500 square feet on East 10th Street. In very high traffic area with excellent exposure and plenty of parking. Can be used for retail or offices, or combination. Call Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT loca tion with lots of parking on Highway 11 across from Carolina East Mall. 1,400 4.000 square feet. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease. 900 square feet, excellent location. Also suitable for office. Call Parvin Khani af CENTURY 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located In high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Red Banks Road. Prime 6800 square feet corner retail building. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease. Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square foot duplex is in an excel lenttbcation on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000or355 7840 for details

FOR LEASE. Great business opportunities. Auto-care center. 3140 Moseley Drive. Retail space, distributor space and

service ^ce. New 2100 square 1600 square feet stores IS. Call

feet to 5600 square feet and shops. Cali Greenville, 830-8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Corporation.

COMMERCIAL

758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

LOT

45,000 square feet-l- . 300 feet of road frontage. Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and Highway 903. $25,000. Doug Morgan, listing broker. 4C002 4.2-f-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. Doug Morgan, listing broker. IC005

COMMERCIAL LOT 175' X 200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500 Doug Morgan, listing broker. C004 LOT

$20,000. 38,700 square feet -t . Off Bethel Highway with access from CR 1415. Doug Morgan, listing broker, #C002.

WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee Comntercial Locators, 830-4759.

PLUSH OFFICE

Parliament Place.

Suite at Decorated

beautifully. Has reception area, bath, kitcnen area and 4 offices. Will lease or sell. New listing. Call Pat Terry, Clark-Brancn 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 prime office space. For con fidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

3 COMMERCIAL SITES On Greenville Boulevard. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322.

4400' BUILDING for rent CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. J.L. Harris Realty 758-4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1XX> square feet-f--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355-5654.

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

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.

139 Farms For Sale

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667 Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

A FRESHLY DECORATED 3

biedroom, 2 bath home. Offers convenient kitchen, separate dining room, family room with bookcases You will enjoy the cozy fireplace in the large living room. Extras include spacious wired workshop and single garage Assumable loan, $74,m Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstairs. Hum

?treatroom with marble Ireplace, hardwood toyer and dining room, chef's 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.

AFFORDABLE FORTIES!

Great deal on this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath starter home. This brick ranch includes a garage, large

ard. convenient location and is pal

family. (Jwner will consider ren

alnted waiting tor

freshly family. _ ting with an option $42.000 Call DeDe at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 757 3759 731

ONLY MINUTES from hospital but the privacy of country! Come home to this great 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch and relax while the kids and dogs play in the fenced yard. It's a bargain at $66.500, so call today for more details-Gerry Lambert, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800/355 7472

POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE Loan In the Winterville area 3 bedrooms, greatroom with ca thedral, 2 baths and a garage Great home tor the money. 60's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

wiufrjuis

752-6166

LISTING-Brook Valley You can relax In this private beautiful wooded backyard with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage. Only one owner, for private showing call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

NEW LISTING Non-qualifying, $4,000 required to assume this 10% FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $56.000. Call 355 6258, (3ulnn Realty. _

NEWLY RE DECORATED and

ready to sell!! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom New carpet throughout! Reduc ed to $82,900 A "Must See"!!! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

NON-QUALIFYING assumable in Winterville area. Cute as can be and features large kitchen/ dining combinations, huge master bedroom. 2 baths, and large yard. Call Myra Day at Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025 or. nights 355 6652.

OLD 2 STORY Tenant House, to be moved Make offer. Call 756 3324 day or night.

AFFORDABLE HOME For sale by owner. In Brittany Ridge on cul de-sac. Great room with built-in entertainment center, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car car port. Large let and deck. Wintergreen school district. Low 90's. Some owner financing available. Days call 752 5565, nights 757 3728.

AYDEN-Neat home on a corner lot in a nice quiet superior neighborhood. This ranch features 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 other amenities. Convenient to schools, doctors and shopping centers Only interested parties cail (919)746-6152after6:00p.m.

Janet Bowser and Associates

^221 Commerce Street Suite A

Each office ii independently owned & operated.

355-7800

Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Put Your Trust In Number One Greenviles Centun/21

OlFN HOUSi-SUN. 2 to 1 2 16 SiMiirell St. Cherry Oaks

NEW LISTING

PRICE REDUCTION

PRICE REDUCTIONJESSE LILLEY BUILDERS

Speculation, custom build, lots, investment and rental properties.355-6318

PRICE REDUCTION

FOR SALE. NEW 1,580 SO. FT. 3 BEDROOM,

2^/z bath home on a corner lot. Appraised at $95,000. Will sacrifice! Must sell. Will take $85,000. Call Jimmy Hughes Inc., days 355-7627, nights 757-3121.

CHERRY OAKS: Traditional brtck styling outside sparkiing contemporary flair inside, featuring lush decorator colors, large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room, breakfat nook and many other unique features. Large deck and fenced yard. Reduced to only $89.500. Hostess: Ann Moore. 446

NO CITY TAXESIII Great starter home with 3 bedrooms and baths located in a nice quiet area out of the city limits. Priced in the low 50s. Call today and take advantage of low rates. Ben Singleton. #484.

MAURY-Perfect starter home In Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yoursi Outside storage and carport. Reduced to 141,500. #422.

PRICE REDUCTION: Owner says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2V^ bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want In a home-2 playrooms, formal dining, den w/fireplace, deck, eat-ln kitchAn. Call today, Ben Singleton, 355-3059. #398.

On Call

Alls Irwin Broker 355-7744

^ancTBowMT Broker, Realtor 7S6-S580

Gerry Lambert Realtor 355-7472

Kay Preston' Stine Realtor 355-5127

Ben

Singleton

355-3059

SisSS '5GS"

753-3594

Seth Jonea 753-5576

A MEMBER OF 'THE SEARS FINANCUL NETWORK

COLDIUeU.

BANKER

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Independently Owned and Operated Office

Office Hours: Mon.*FrL, 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000

t^rli

COLDWELL BANKER

756-3000

Tht CoMwell Bonker Team In Your Areo If Growing And Thot's A Good Sign.

Terry lives in the Williamston area. He has nine plus years experience as an FmHA loan supervisor and appraiser in Martin and Robeson counties. His familiarity with single family housing, and extensive knowledge of farming will benefit many. Terry would enjoy assisting you to meet your real estate goals and needs.

Tarry Loyd, Brokar 3S5-0480

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.

PHASE S hart with NEW axtarlor design and Improved floor plans. Baqlnnlng st $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Qrssnvllls's most popular lownhomss are also Qrssnvllls's most attractive buy, with saveral financing options svallabls. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVEI 2 and 3 bedroom townhomas with axcallant floor plana, all

storags. The Sheraton Vlllags modal Is open Sundays 2-Spm or aven-Inga call Don Joynar at 7M-866B. Built by Vanrack and markatad by ~ ~ ikar W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. QREENVILLE'

WV9WVUVM Kfwinvi Bivuni Ok nvwiwi*. w fh.uc 9

WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. N.C. Housing money available, 8.35%. Call for detalla. #105.mm

IB PALMETTO PLACE, CYPRESS CREEK. Elaborate & lmprB88iva...Townnom8 wnn garage, 3 oeorooms, two & one-half baths, built-in microwave & enclosed wood deck along with upgraded carpet & plumbing fixtures make this a super residence In the city. 194,500. Your Host; Bill Woodard, 756-4996. #473.

eebsbbe

417 LEE STREET, CHERRY OAKS. Celebrate Life In Cherry Oaks in this spacious split-level found on a rolling wooded lot that boasts a flowering springtime garden. The elegant kitchen with skylight, custom cabinets, tile floor and counters would please the most discriminating gourmst cooki All formal area plus a bonus room are juat a few of the amenities. $119,900. Your Hostess: Shirley Herald, 355-0143. #392.

113 SOUTHRIDQE DRIVE, 80UTHRIDQE. We Hate to rave, but...this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Cherry Oaks Is one of our most attractive offerings. Formal dining with bay window, center great room with fireplace, custom quality & decorator touches are just a few of the features highlighted In this lovely one-owner home. All just for S71.B00. #470 Your Host: Kenny Fisher 757-1392.

300 ACADEMY DRIVE, COUNTRY SQUIRE LeDeal! In any language this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home is a fantastic buy at only S4B,500. Get new carpet, new paint plus a corner lot too! To translate Into ownership stop In todayl Your Host: Stan Cherry, 758Q168. #391.

VICTORIAN CHARMER found a quiet cul-de-sac with its 1800 sq. ft. are designed with our growing family in mind 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, and Immaculate, move-in condition A deck and manicured lawn add lo the impressiveness of this home. Close to schools & shopping. Now $109,90035,000 off original price! Call Shirley Herald at 756-3000 or 355-0143 424.

WEEKEND RETREAT offered along with this waterfront cottage. All you need Is your fishing pole, food and few friends to enjoy some time off. Completely furnished right down to the pots & pans. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen and a large screened porch. For an unbelievable 165,000. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at 756-3000 or 758-5467. 464.

OWNERS LOSS CAN BE YOUR GAIN. Exceptional offering In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath maintenance free exterior home. Includes extra large living room with fireplace & bay window, dine-ln kitchen, hardwood floors under carpet, central air, fenced backyard & private location. Don't hesltate-see It today! Just 947,500. Call Elaine Troiano at 756-3000 or 756-6346. #390.

On Call

Bill Mount .RooNor4rolMr QRVCRS ProtMofrt 76S-7S11

Dwid Forty "Hi Calhorino sian Chorry RooOor/Aiaoclato RooMor-Brokor

S2S-0032 RooltorBrokof qri

7SS-S4S7 7584)188

Bill Woodard Batty Adama Brokar Aaaoclalt

756-4SSS 7S2-144S

Norvin Ward Salaa Aaaoclata 792-aSSI

Stindax Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 24, 1989 C*25

ET UNIVERSITY: 2

bedroom, 1 bath, great yard, new central heat and air, kitch en recently remodeled. Must see! Call 757 3206.

need roaming room?

Great family area, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, family room, living room and dining combination, eat In kitchen, deck, carport on a nice lot. Home Warranty. $79,900. Call Carolina East Real fy, 355-7774.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Winterville Schools! For only $73,500 you can own a top quality

3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and firepiace Act now while Interest rates are low and if you hurry, you can choose your favorite colors. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 janeT BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

NEW HOME FOR $64,000. Can you believe the price on this 3 bedroom charmer with vinyl siding and a covered deck? Call for more details. Great neigh borhood. Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

mILlbrook, by owner.

1600 square foot brick ranch, over sized 2 car garaoe. Wlntergreen School District. Lew $90s. Call 752 5259

QUAIL RIDGE LUXURY

Htcks Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunroom, 2375-1-' square foot. Many 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 quief tree lined street In a choice neighborhood. Move in your family and you have happiness. It's ready for you! $58,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

RieDUCEO TO $119,500 Prestigious KIngsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with al! forma! areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cut desac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & ^therland, 756 3500 or 758-

***

REDUCED

****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home ort a large fenced in lot In a ter ritic neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldrii^e A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

MISSING from foday's paper may be just fhe home you' looking for. That's right, they' not all here. I'd be happy to sh

you "Everything" that's available at your convenience. Call me today, Mike Walston, RE/ MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756 3495

MORE FOR LESS MONEY! 3

large bedrooms, 2 baths, one with garden tub, huge living room, separate dining. Approx imately 1 acre lot. Mid $50's Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016. 4C44._

STOP WORKING so hard! lean save you time and trouble it you'll just call me, Mike Walston at RE/MAX Properties Why do all the work yourself? I'll make buying your home simple and en oyable. Call me today tor de alls. 355 5444 or 756 3495.

THIS ONE HAS Everything! 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage, large detached workshop. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip

ton, 355 7002 or 355 3144._

TRADITIONAL YET contem porary, upscale yet comfortable describes this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home located on 2.5 acres near the hospital. AAany extras in eluded such as double garage, formal areas, skylight, horse stall, and split rail fence. See this beauty soon by calling DeDe at RE/MAX Porpertles, 355 5444 or 757-3759 for an appointment. $l60's. 42748

TREETOPS: New home in Wintervllle School district, 4 bedrooms, easy maintenance. Great home. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochureafi 800 782 9979

ESTABLISHED neighborhood Is only one advantage of this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Home features spacious living room with fireplace, large kitchen/ family room combination, and fenced backyard. Owner will help pay closing cost. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 6652.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!

Only one block from campus, this 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan. Great rental history! Offered at only $54,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 85M

BEST BUY In Lake Ellsworth Super back yard with workshop, outdoor grill and sunroom Over 2200 square feet. $88,500. Call 355 6258, Quinn Realty.

BEST BUY IN BRITTANY

Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths with detached workshop. Great neighborhood, Winterville schools $85,900 Call Cindy for details Owners need to sell. 42320. RE/MAX Properties, 830 5217 or 355-5444.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2',s baths. In Westhaven. Low $100s. Call 757 1200, after 5 355 7215

ABSOLUTELY GEORGEOUS

in Tucker Estates. 2460 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2'5 ceram ic tile baths, dining room with hardwood floors, 2-car garage and workshop. You got to see this one before it's gone. $137,900. 355 2481.

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY Liv

ing will be yours in this brick home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay window, carport and large lot Priced to seM at $47,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN, BY OWNER. Swim in your 20'x40' inground pool Walk to schools and shopping centers This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home also has a 2 car garage and a workshop 403 Edgewood Drive. 746 2019 Priced to sell I BE THE PROUD OWNER: Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 '-a baths, formal dining room and large open great room with cathedral ceil ing. Many extras. $65,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal din ing, cheery eat-in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES tor an appoint ment. 355 7800.

COUNTRY HOME-ldeal for retired couple. 2 bedrooms, din ing room, kitchen, living room with fireplace, 2 screened por ches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center Owner, 1 238 3330.

'The Real Estate Center

ELLEN ANDERSON 355-4819 REALTOR

RAY HOaOMAN, GRI 757-1877 EALTOR

EDCAR WAU. (>RI 1300878 REALTOR

CYNTHA BECKMAN 758-4319

SHARON VAUGHN 756-8796

ED PERRY, BROKER 7580238

144 Houses For Sale

LAST CALL to purchase a new patio home in popular Heritage Village Feature packed two bedroom plan great neighbor hood Our last one is only $47,700 and seller pays 2 points! Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

you could be fhe proud owner of this 3 bedroom, l'i bath brick ranch. A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot tor only $46,500 Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED $10,000111 Owner says "Sell It"! This nice 2,000 square foot home is located jusf outside of Greenville in Winter ville school district Bargain pirced at $64,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

RIVER HILLS: Over 2500 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, workshop and much more $92,500 Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

144 Houses For Sale

SELLER RELOCATING a must

to see! Brick, 3 bedrooms, i baths, formal areas, den with fireplace garage, pack barn plus full basement Home has^a warranty for the buyer $74,900 Carolina East Realty, 355 7774 SELLING OUT! This property in Black Jack consist of 17i0 square toot 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 4 Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER^

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

iOUll HOUSiM OPPOHfUNITY

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, i .5 miles past Bells Fork stop light on 43E, 1 mile ahead on left REDUCED *82,000.

under construction and yyiH soon need your personal attention in choice of carpet and colors. This three bedroom, 2 1/2 bath two stoty IS situated on a large lot, has a nice deck off the den and has plenty of storage area. *87,900. Call Richard Alien, Listing Broker for your personal sho^ring.

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

1302 RED BANKS ROAD. This distinctive brick home has special features too numerous to list. Unmistakable quality in a 4 bedroom, 3 bath, home in one of Greeville's most convenient locations. Nearly 3000 square feet, with a Florida room and a brand new roof. Built by a builder for himself. *139,000.

DO YOU NEED a Commercial location with enough office space to accommodate a large inhouse staff? This 2600t square foot office is complete with 8 office suits, 3 baths, breakroom, conference room, handicapped access, gas heat and central air. Located on lOth St. aaoss from ECU campus. Ask for Edgar Waif *110,000.

BAYTREE-BEAUT1FUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac in the middle of town. Offers 1500 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an assumable VA loan. *83,900

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pungo River near Winsteadville. Two properties for sale: 2 bedrooms -*66,000, 3 bedroom - *75,000, with 200' pier. Call Tim Smith for directions and details.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for 325 each Each has 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths *69,900

410 CENTURY. HOME WITH POND in Westmont

only 4 miles from hospital This home has an excellent floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, a large family room with fireplace and a deck overlooking the pond. *69,900.

SIMPSON. Rates are down and you can own this home for a very reasonable payment! This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ranch is situated on a large loT and has a 20'x24' detached garage. All appliances^ convey. Call Richard Allen today *57,800.'

4 ,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property }:

commercial lot Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 batff^ Only *4,500 down and assume a non qualifying loan., Presently rented month to month *47,500.

REDUCED *5500. UNIVERSITY AREA-This 2 or 3

bedroom home with large kitchen and detach^^ garage is located convenient to campus. Excellent in home or investment. Call Edgar Wall. REDUCED TO *43,500.

LET YOUR HOME JOIN THE SOLD LIST CALL TODAY

R/MAX PREFERRED REAITF

SflERATON SQUARE OFFICE CORDOMINIUMS 3219 lANOMAIM STREH, SUITE 7 A

An Independent Member Broker

tOUAl NOUSmQ

355-5006SHERATON SQUARE

LYNNDALE...SELECTIVE HOME OWNERS who prefer quality and design will find it all featured n this beautiful 4 bedroom brick home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Formal area, bonus room and large workshop are only a few of the amenities this home offers. $182,500. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661. #510.

SCARBOROUGH...$66.950. Finish this sharp 3 bedroom home to reflect your own taste and live happy in your new home. Features spacious kitchen with fireplace, laundry room, 2 baths, HOW Warranty. Please call Anita Worthington for more details, 355-6661. #511.

TEN REASONS TO BUY: 1) Space; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining area, kitchen, garage. 2) Schools: Elmhurst, Greenville Middle, Aycock, Rose. 3) HOW Warranty. 4) Price, only $64,95011 For other reasons, call Anita Worthington, 355-6661. #512.

LYNNDALE...YOU LL FIND ALL THE RIGHT PROPORTIONS in this spa cious four bedroom home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Formal areas, hardwood under carpet, corner lot, gas heat. Price firm at $110,000. Exclusively at RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661. #510.

GREAT 9% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Pretty Cape Cod in quiet neighborhood. Large master suite down and 2 bedrooms up. Formal areas, plus a well designed kitchen and nook. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006.

CALL TODAY about this new home in Craftwinds. You can be your own decorator! 3 bedrooms, greatroom and formal dining. Winterville schools and great neighborhood. 70**. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618.

LIKE NEW AND A GREAT PRICE

Possible loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cathedral In the greatroom and large eat-in kitchen. Storage is no problem there is also a garage. 60b. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006.

WHAT A PRICEI Would you believe vinyl siding, a garage and a skylight in the greatroom? Spacious kitchen and you can select your own carpet and wallpaper. This home also features a garage and a great family neighborhood. Priced In the mid 60a and builder will assist with closing costs. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006.

ELEGANT BRICK HOME IN WINDSOR. Must see to appreciate all the fine details. Entartalnmant size greatroom, hardwood flooring In the formal areas, plus the kitchen and breakfast area are a dream. 2/i baths and designer decor, $119,000. Builder says sell. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Perfect home for the handyman or rental property. Walk to the University from this 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas and an eat-in kitchen. Pretty corner lot. 50b. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006.

YOU CAN STILL ADD YOUR DECORATING TOUCHES to this brand new brick ranch located in popular Canterbury subdivision. Located on a corner 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. $88,300. #SM317.

ON call

Our emphasis is on you, the client

BFB

Anita Worlhinaton

Karen Rogers REALTOR 7S8-S618

Shirley Morrleon REALTOR. QRI 756-6343

Anita Worthington CRS, QRI 355-6661

Car; 7580509(051)

Kim Quinn Office Manager

HIGHLIGHTS

A HOME YOULL BE PROUD TO OWN...just out of tovYn on an acre of land, youll find this wonderful 3 bedroom country charmer. Graciously sized rooms. 2 full baths are ready for a growing family Terrific school district Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #206RQ

LETS GET TOGETHER...While mortgage rates are low! I have a lovely 3 bedroom story and half m Winterville area Beautiful eat-in kitchen is a special feature in this almost new home. Large lot. nicely landscaped, with fenced-in backyard. Priced rig^ht' Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #21bRQ

LOCATION. LOCATION...Thla smart looking 4 bedroom home is loaded with charm. Situated on a lovely wooded lot In a great neighborhood. A rare opportunity In this price range. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #214RQ.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST...It youve had a secret longing to live In the country come see this charming 3bedroom. 3Vi bath Colonial home. Built like an old Southern mansion, Its packed with the latest conveniences. Youll adore the large kitchen, marble fireplace, downstairs master suite, and warm decor. Three acres of grounds including massive pecan trees, circular drive, brick patio with Chippendale railings, and a two car oaraoe Fulfill your fantasy today. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006 for a look today. #211RQ.

THIS ONE IS A NOI NOI No painting, no cleaning, no remodeling. Everything is tip-top in this well kept 3 bedroom townhouse. Large greatroom.

Ihlr

kitchen with appliances, separate dining room. 2Vi baths, and a private patio. Amanities include qol and tennis courts. Can Rita at 756-1640 or 55-5006. #205RQ.

CAN YOU MOVE FAST? Owner wants an offer on this beautiful home located In prestigious Westhaven. A custom designed fireplace, large formal dining room, oversize family room, hardwood floors throughout, master bedroom on Isf floor, large country kitchen, storage building with electricity, and fenced backyard are just some of the special features. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 to see this special home. Reduced to 193,900. #SM308.

OWNER WILL FINANCE...on this commercial business property Building offers a total of 1700 Has b .......

square feet

been plumbed and wired for a

restaurant. This property is Ideal for a day-care center, Call RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY...355-5006 today for more details. 009

DONT TOUCH ANYTHING...Everything is per

feet! Youll love the immaculate condition of this attractive tri-level home featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms. Thoughtful touches like a Roper Range, built-in microwave, track lighting, gas logs, central vacuum and beautifully updated bathrooms. All the quality youd expect on a one acre lot plus a detached 24 x 30 wired workshop/garage. Call Rita 355-5006 for a T<

Quinn at 756-1640 or 212RQ.

look today.

PRICED TO SELL...Qreat starter home on a lovely lot with fenced-ln backyard. This 3 bedroom ranch has recently been painted Inside and out. Call Rita Quinn, owner/brokar, at 756-1640 or 355-5006 today to see this conveniently located home. Listed in the |40e. #213RQ.

GET INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE...like this 3 bedroom brick ranch located just outside of Greenville. Immaculate home with central heal and air conditioning, carport with storage and a detached storage building. All this and more , yes, an acre of land makes this even more attractive. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006. R0216.

OWNER DESPARATEI Bring us an offer on this almost new Williamsburg home. Located on a wooded lot in a pretty country subdivision, this home contains over 1.900 square feet. Features In

clude 3 bedroome oowneiaire wiin e large oin oeo-room or gameroom on 2nd floor, large kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch. 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, and a celling fan m every room (8). Reduced to $95,000. Call Shirley at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for your private showing. #SM301.

NON-QUALIFYING ASSUMABLE LOAN with super ratal House Is absolutely adorable end in mint condition. Recently painted and new gas heating system. Roof, stove, dishwasher and some carpet only two years old. Located In great neighborhood only minutes from Greenville. Priced to sell quickly at 160,900. Please call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006 for your private showing. #603.

ATTENTION RENTERS!!! Dont 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 quality for a NC Housing MCC. Call Shirley for all the details on this new home. #SM312.

DECORATED TO SUIT EVEN THE MOST DISCRIMINATING BUYER!

Located in a popular country subdivision, this new home has vaulted ceilings, masonry fireplace, and a tile entry foyer. Other amenities include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a 12' x 12' deck.

A WOODED LOT OVERLOOKING THE GOLF COURSE in Grifton is where you will find this beautiful tri-level home. Features include 5 spacious bedrooms, 3Vi ceramic tile baths, all formal areas in over 3,600 square feet. Additional amenities include underground sprinkler system, central vacuum, intercom system, his and hers cedar lined closets and much, much more. Call Shirley Morrison at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for all the details. #SM316.

ALMOST AN ACRE OF LAND surrounds this like new country home. Some of the special features include vaulted ceilings in the kitchen and greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of cabinets in the spacious and bright kitchen, French doors leading to the deck, separate utility room, and much more. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption possible. Call Shirley Morrison at 355-5006 or 756-6343 to see this lovely home. $62,300. #SM309.

IF YOU ENJOY THE WATER, this lot at Gilead Shores is just what you are looking for. The fully centipeded lawn is the perfect location for a beach cottage or a year-round residence. $12,200. Call Shirley for more details at 756-6343 or 355-5006. #SM306.

LOTS

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINESTI

Get away from it all and build your dream home on this 15.6 acres located between Winterville and Ayden, just minutes from Greenville. Wonderful buy at $39,900. Call Mable Savage at 756-3096 or 355-5006.

BRITTANY RIDGE. If youve been! searching for a beautiful wooded lot on< which to build that home of your dreams,! we have just the place for you. With over 50 sites from which to choose, now Is. the time to select the one which will, complement your new home. For more! Information call Leon Hardee, Jr. at 758--8453 or 355-5006. #JR406.

TIMBERLAKE. Come see this beautiful! new subdivision only minutes from' Greenville. Enhanced by a gorgeous 7 acre lake, these attractive building sites i range from 1 to 3 acres to fit your individual needs. For directions or more lnfor-< mation, contact Leon Hardee, Jr. at 758-; 8453 or Rita Ouinn at 756-1640 or call RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY at 355-5006. #JR405.

WINDSOR. Combines prestige with affordability. Please contact me to discuss lot availability. Leon Hardee, Jr at 758-8453 or 355-5006. #JR407.

CHOICE SITE for your dream home. Owner Is anxious to sell this 1.07 acre lot. Great location just outside the city. Prestigious location. $40,000. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006.

C-26 The Dally Reflector. GrnvHI<. N.C. Siinoay, September 24.1989

r-^

144 Houses For Sale

FENCED BACKYARD offers security for the children. 2 bath, 3 bedroom house. Home has ca thadral ceiling, fireplace, bay window and deck Located in

Wintergreen school district Carrterfiury S Chaucer Drive

7SA203

SuMivision at 1213 $84,900. Call

FNA ASSUMABLE Betvedere. This lovely brick ranch features three bedrooms livlng^dlning room combination, IV4 baths, large workshop and fenced backyard. Call Myra Day at Bait & Lane, 7S2-002S or nights 3SS^2

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE IN WESTWOOD

By Owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with extra lot Call after 5pm , 753 3925

FOR SALE BY OWNER at 608 Griffin Street near South Green villa School; a 2 bedroom brick home, bath, ceiling fans, air conditioner, gas heater, gas range, workshop, big front porch. SO-xlSO' lot Must see to appreciate. Reduced from SAOOO to $3,000. Call for more details 7M-4023. No realtors please!

FOft SALE BY OWNER 3

be<Room, 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 neigh borhood. Shown by appointment only. 7M-6349. No realtors

^FOft SALE BY OWNER; Club

Pines-ilO Antler Road. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, greatroom and diningroom with hardwood f ioors, kitchen with Jenn air and built-in oven and microwave breakfast room, 2 car garage and deck. No realtors. $108,500. Call 3S5-22S4.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: (Cam elot), 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, well landscaped, custom fence around back yard. $73,500. Call 756 6995

GREAT BUY on privately located townhome in Treetops featuring many extras such as jacuzzi, levolor blinds, refrigerator, fireplace and built in BBQ pit. Come see this end unit flat soon before it gets away. Rent with option possible. Please call DeDe at RE, MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 757 3759

GREAT SPACE CAN BE found In this large family room and spacious kitchen located near the hospital In popular Pineridge. This 3 bedroom, 1.5 , bath brick ranch with large yard is perfect for a family Loan assumption possible Call DeDe at RE,'MAX Properties for details and appointment, 355-5444 or 757 3749. $60,900. 42746

HAVE YOU SEEN CRAFT WINDS? Call today about this new home in the 70's. Great floor plan and you can select all the decor. This new area is just right for young families. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

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.

HOSPITAL AREA - 3 bedroom, 1 '-t! bath brick ranch on one acre wood lot; Huntlngridge. Blinds and ceiling fans stay. Upper $50's. Call 752-0877 after 6 p.m. or 355-6000, 8:00-5:00 and ask for Kim.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2V; bath brick home has lots of tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor hood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

UNDER $50,000 and very little upkeep is what this home otters Vinyl siding, 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, gas heat and central dir Fenced back yard. $49,900 Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

UNIVERSITY AREA. Excellent b^inner home within walking distance of ECU. Great room has fireplace, dining area, bedrooms, and glassed sunroom Hardwood floors and privacy fenced in wooded lot on quiet cul4le-sac. $52,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

WESTHAVEN Buy now and you

may tell us how to decorate this lovely 4 bedroom home with all formal areas, recreation room double garage, on a beautiful wooded Tot. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty. 355 7878 355 6016. C45

3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, baths, large kitchen with many built-ins, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more. Over 2000 square feet plus garage and attic. Low SlOOs. Call 756 8634.

$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 nice, quiet area, this 3 bedroom house comes fully equipped with appllancesrange/oven refrigerator, dishwasher washer and dryer. At this price it won't last long, so call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

9% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Pretty Cape Cod with master down. Formal areas and pretty corner lot in a quit neighbor hood. Very low 90's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

148 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS! At

tractive small apartment com plex, good location, good return $325,000. Please call Annette Parker Butler, RE/MAX Pro perties, 355-5444 or 355-7009

INVESTMENT Opportunity: Non-gualifying loan assumption on this Cluster Home in Rollin-wood Moderate equity investment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, that is ful ly leased until AAarch 1990. Built in microwave and refrigerator as well. $63.900. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800, 355 5127.

JUST STARTING OUT? This home is for you. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath Large great room that opens Into an eat-ln kitchen. Single car garage. Tranquil country seHlng. $44,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

H Realty

COMMERCIAL

758-4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

4.2+ ACRES Approximately 195' frontage Located 2'.'j blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. Doug Morgan listing broker. HCOOS

INVESTMENT PACKAGE $78,500.00 504 East 12th Street. 5 bedrooms share common living room kitchen, and 2''? baths. Also has an apartment in rear. High oc cupancy rate. AAonthly rental income $1075.

110 East 11fh Street. 3 bedrooms

I bath, kitchen, livingroom closed in back porch. New hot water heater, carpet, and air conditioning. Monthly rental in come: $300.

Doug Morgan, listing broker COMMERCIAL LOT 175'X200'. Zoned CH. Highways

II and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. Doug Morgan, listing. IC004

WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOMS each side, brick, new roof, central air, good return. $54,500. Please call Annette Parker-Butler, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444or 355-7009.112410

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 tory. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-7583

5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood-10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closim costs. Call Lamar Taft (919" 724-4266 between 8am-4pm.

OPEN DOOR

When you have something special you want everyone to see it. This beautiful home in Tucker Estates has everything - traditionai charm and grace outside, contemporary iight and openess inside; 3 roomy bedrooms, 2'/i baths, oversized family room with picked custom cabinetry, living room, dining room, bright airy kitchen, secluded back patio with hot tub, wooded corner lot and more! Plus, it has an agent that would love to show it off to you! Just call Deborah Jones at Altfridga & Southerland, 7SB-3500 or nights and weekends at 756-7660, and let me open this ooor.

LOUISE MOSELEVREAin, INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 12

SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY. 746-3472

RENT or rent with option. 2 bedroom home iocated in a good neighborhood. S38,500.

THE PINES" with this executive home is offering this 1998 square foot 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, 1Vi bath brick ranch can be yours for only $39,900.

NEW LISTING: BUY THE SECURITY you need In this 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen and carport. $43,000.

$125,000. STATELY AND GRACIOUS IS THIS LOVELY 2

Story Colonial homo. 6 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, double garage. Situated on an acre corner lot. A must see at $125,000.

$119,000. 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. $62,500. 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 home offers 3 bedrooms, 1/z baths, family room, sun room, garage and carpprt. Call today for additional information $55,000. REDUCED Dont 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,

$36,500. 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. MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Beautiful lot, great neighborhood. 910,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Call for details.

LOOKING FOR A BUILDING with 4,(XX) sq ft Call on us for this one

GROCERY busine^ for sale ^11 for detailsSunday Classifieds

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION OEVELOPERS-Fine development area featuring Winterville schools near Emerald Chase on SR1125. Nice wooded land, survey in office 23 acres af $126,500. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

AYDEN 8 acres of land for de

velopmenf in the city. Plotted for 20 lots Can be used for single houses, duplexes and muTti-tamily dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116.

COMMERCIAL LOT Farm ville-corner. $17,000. Call Betsy Ray af RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 757 3034 42923

Wm Realty

COMMERCIAL

758-4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

23 ACRES

Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage, Roger Davenport, listing broker. 1970

59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines in Ayden on SR 1110. Approximately half wooded and half cleared. 5800+ pounds of tobacco. Roger Davenport, listing broker. C008

FIVE ACRE TRACTS, Green ville area near Black Jack Crossroad at $26,500. Will fi nance. (919) 821 1923.

GRIFTON AREA 5 acres Hiohway 4118 east. Call CEN TlJRY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756-1147.

GRIFTON AREA 10 acres plus/minus wooded. Ideal for trailer park or homesifes. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756-1147.

I HAVE A BUYER for a 200-^ acre farm, a buyer for a 5-10 acre tract of land, and a buyer for 20 f acres. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PRO PERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583

S'l'i ACRES CLEARED. City water, all road frontage 1190 $7,500 per acre, will sub divide. Speight Realty. 752 2136 or nights 756-4156.

OFF RAM HORN. 3.75 Acres Beautiful homesite, 2 miles of Greenville. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887.

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES.

Only a few let, better hurry Owner finance. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887.

LAND AND LOTS Available within 20 miles of Greenville in Edgecombe County. All sites permit mobile homes and area guaranteed to "perc". Tract 1

3.5 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 of raod frontage, halt clear and halt wooded with some timber, $22,500. Tract 5 13.5 acres with 600 feet of road frontage with some cleared land. Nice hardwood timber, $22,500

Coastal Plains Properties, Inc. 823 6653

150 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE: Located in Ayden 83.32 acres of which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded. Call Gerry Lambert tor directions at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 355 7472.

LAND REDUCED $5,000. Just 5 minutes out of Greenville. 2.89 acres in private oft road loca lion. Priced at $19,900. Call John Moy6, Jr. tor more information 756 0604. #84.

HORSE LOVERS! I 6'.-^ acres of horse tacilities--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 tor Liz Samsel.

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

lOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. 0FF1CE*746-21(S6

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

H acres fronting Highway II 8, Stale Road 1105 between Gritton 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.

MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

William Harris..............746-4228

Louise Moseley.............746-3472

3.7 ACRES OF LAND, 4 perk tests, $19,500. Call 758 3548 after 5:00pm.

44 ACRES: Located on Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance Approx imately 700 feet of road frontage with more possible. Excellent location, presently zoned RA-20. Plan ahead, buy now for only $500,000 Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE LOTS near D H. Conley School. Dutfus 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.

TRAILER LOT FOR SALE 3

miles southwest of Ayden, State Road 1109. 746 3848 or 756 4052.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

RIVER ROAD, 2 miles of town. 1 '-I acres plus, perked ready to go. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758-3887.

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3613. 1.23 ACRES with 14x70 mobile home. Detached 20x30 garage, 3 miles from hospital. $36.500. 753 7373

2>/i ACRES KINGSBROOK.

$89,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103

NEAR AYDEN, I',:! acre corner lot. Over 600 foot road frontage. By owner $10,000 Call 746 3550

NEWSFLASHI acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500 or nights 756-7660

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

Lots in new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from 14,000 to 19,500. Winterville schools. Call for directions Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

RESTRICTED LOTS, West of Farmville, 4 miles from Collins & Aikman. Jesse Lilley Builders, 355-6318

2.7 ACRE WOODED residential lot for only $35,000 represents the best land value around. Call DeDe soon before it's sold! RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444or 757 3759.

2.83 ACRE LOT In Winterville area. Restrictive covenants. Executive area Was $23,400, Reduced!!! $19,800. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

3.7 ACRES-Nice wooded resi dential lot located in quiet rural setting. Priced in the teens Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

2 ACRES IN Sterling Trace Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

1S2 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

ideal location near PCMH. 140 x314' only $18.000. Call Liz Samsel tor details, 946-8667. NEED A LOT IN THE Country? 7'M acre cleared lot, araroxi mately 15 minutes from (reen-vllle. 1,000 gallon septic tank. Bell Arthur water, underground electric and telephone. Excellent drainage, ready to build on Low $20's. Call Tammie Daughety. 524-5952. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at $12.000. Call Judy Brock, 355 7840

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Ottered at $28.500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Oft

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Ottered in the $100s. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer. Eastern Pines water, $17,900. *137. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville. 3 acres -r , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden Call John Moye, Jr., 756-0604.

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks $80's and $90's Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL. Partially wooded lot In prestigious Wind sor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS af $7,700 each Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates. Partially wooded. Call Now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED, Waterfront lot at Contentnea Creek Estates. By owner. $16,500 Call 746-3550.

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres tor $25,000 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 355 6236; 756 9007

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME

Lot near Belvoir. Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 746 2165.

153 Loans & Mortgages

BAD CREDIT BLUES

It you've been turned down by the banks and you have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards pur chase, we can lend you money Call us, we understand. 1-800 866 8806

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and morfages 355 8152

LOANS

signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772 8600.

$800 or more credit. No credit turn downs. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card, MASTERCARD/VISA. No deposit required, 803 731-0111, extension 835.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new managementi 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.

ROOFING QUIZ

1. Do yoo think you noed a now roof?

2. Would you Rke o froo ostimoto?

3. Shouldn't you use o Ikensod contractor?

If you answered YES to the above questions, you I deserve 1001 Cull Jimmy Hughes, Inc., 355-7627. Ask about our $100 discount!

Hearthside Realty Inc.

invites you to visit us at our new location

300 E. Arlington Suite 2*B Parliament Place

(formerly Riht Mortgage)

Please stop by and see our new office and allow us to assist you with our real estate needs

Call 355-3613 Anytime

OnCoil

Advantages You Get with the MortgagePower Program

We'll help you maximize your buying potential with these special advantages you get through the MortgagePower Program.

Prequalification

Shop with confidence! MortgagePower prcqualification puts you In a secure buying position...you know the loan amount for which you may qualify before you begin househunting.

More Buying Power

With our liberal qualifying ratios (as high as 34/38) and a flexiW* lending process, you may be able to borrow more. And your down payment can go as low as 10%.

Less Documentation

You save time and effort because we require minimal written credit documentation.

Fast Track Processing

With a down payment of 20% or more, we normally do not require written Income or employment verifications.

Fast Loan Decisions

Because we know time counts, we will make a timely decision on your loan, usually within 15 business days after we receive your completed application.

Jumbo Loan Amounts

If you need a larger loan amount, we can accommodate you.

No Private Mortgage Insurance (PMl)

If you have less than a 20% down payment, our fast and simple alternative to private mortgage insurance lets you avoid a timc-consuming second approval and speeds up your loan process.

Co*borrower Income

We'll consider up to 100% of the working spouse's or co-borrower's present income, whether or not he or she has a Job in the new lixatkxl - a special advantage to relocating homebuyers.

Tailored Financing Plans

The MortgagePower Program offers you a choice of financing plans, which includes adjustable rate and fixed rate mortgages. Plus, you have options for rate lock, rate float, buydowns, assumatjility and convertibility that allow you to tailor a mortgage to your specific needs.

Executive Mortgage Group

355-4700

Siindax Classifieds

155 Resort Property For Sale

Take gastn Over 40 Lakefronf lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, PO Box lU, Bracey, Virglna 239)9, (804) 634 2204._

lovely contemporary

Home on the Pamlico River. On ly 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all ap pitances. StSS.OOO Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 35S 5712 or 97S-643S

lovely wooded lot Only aO minutes from Greenville. 100' on the Pamlico River Must see to appreciate. Only $75,000 Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975 6435

WORLD WIDE SELECTION of

vacation properties. Receive S2 on all inquiries! Call Resorts I4sale today. I 800 826 7844, na tional I 800 826 1847 In Flordiaor 1 305 771 6296.

155 Resort Property For Sale

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access $30,000 Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

A NONQUALIFYING LOAN

makes this Quail Ridge townhouse a must to see. Sit back and enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath home with easy access to pool and tennis courts. The living room and dining room feature beautiful parquet floors and the kitchen is a delight with a range/grlll. For your ap pointment, call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

157

Townhouses For Sale

RINGC

INGGOLD TOWERS. AAany styles available for rent or (or sale. Get (he 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, V/2 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts. Move in today and save your downpayment, (.all (^rge Jenkins, Westminister Company

Geor^

355 3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace.

pool and tennis courts. AAove in today and save your downpay ment. Call (jeorge Jenkins,

Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

JUST A CALL AWAYI Call us today to place your classified ads 752 6166.

157

Townhouses For Sale

PRICE REDUCTIONI A very good bargain. $2,000 off the price plus owner pays $1500 toward closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 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.

QUICK SALE price reduction! Only $47,900 buys this spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhon>e. Brand new carpet and paint make this a must see. Please call Bali & Lane 752-0025.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 bedroom townhouse, 1V4 baths, good location and in excellent condition. AssumMile loan at low interest rates. Call 75-0446 after 6p.m

LOAN AS5UMPTIH

Townhouse: 10% fixed rate loan auumption on a 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse with a fireplace. $47,900. Call Jule White, Broker/Owner, RE/MAX Properties, 355^5444 or 756-e086.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LOW EQUITY, Non-qualitying loan assumption. Beat the rent race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and minf-blinds. $43,900. For more Infor mation call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355^ 7744.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio Is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, great location. Call anytime, 758 2308 or 753 5949.

157

Townhouses For Sale

CEDAR POlhT 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. Pre-sale priced at only $66,900. 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.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful one-story Treetops Townhome. Custom features throughout; 2 spacious bedrooms and baths, lots of trees! $62,950. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

161

Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL, Westhills Condo, 2 bedrooms, 7'/ baths. No pets. $365. 355-6002, 756 7541.

161

rtments or Rent

AOeiot Placel

2BEDR00MT0WNH0USE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful, large unit located in quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn. Young professionals desired. No pets. $425.355-6562.

BROKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 2112.

CEDAR COURt, 2 Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup 756-6209 or 355-6803.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V:2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirra compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral 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

ABTuV.FU!,7

ed 1 bedroom at at Azalea Card home rentals 756 7815.

lean, furnish rtment located s. Also mobile J.T Williams,

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

apartme

kitchen.

Two bedroom townhouse irtments. Fully equipped pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. CJfflce hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

161

=or Rent

AT ECU CAMPUS RinggokC Towers Walk to classes and. shopping Etficiencies, 1 and 2^ bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air,j carpet, security. Call Holllei Simonowich, Manager, 752 266$.j

BAILEY LANE Apartmen^

Vanceboro applications netdodi tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartmentsj Full carpeting, central heat aw^ air, refrigerator, range, drap on site laundry, HUD subsidiz' rents. EHO Phone 244 1324

BEAT THIS! 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $205 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.'

1 patW OlherfC

IS Feel

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROO^

duplex for rent. Working profes sional preferred Call 7S2-390J after 6. f

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse. 1W baths, chair raiU paddle fan, end unit Profest sional area $400. 756 7480.

ONE AND TWO BEDROM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

DUFFS

REALTYin.

Better

201 Commerce Street

756-539^ TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST[BMIS.

CHARMING WAYS

For cozy comfort see this University Condos 2 story Williamsburg. Bectric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, cat-i kitchen, 2 bcdroom/lVi baths, pat. PLUS Great room Near all amenities. Brick exterior *32,900

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Lovely 2 story offering comfort Central air, patio, 2 bcdroom/lVz baths. PLUS *Qose to amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. See now! Priced at 33,500.

2 STORY COMFORT

Enjoy the warmth of this hospitable Cannon Court home. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz. PLUS Near bus. Excellent investment property. See this one now! Priced at 34,000.

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great Village East Townhomes. Wonderful for couple. Singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVz baths, liwng room, dining area, modem kitchen, patio. Only 39,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCES

Bright 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedroom/lVz baths. PLUS Near schools--shops. Twin Oaks Subdivision. At this Price- Call Now! Priced at 43,000.

PLUS VALUES

Pleasant 3 story Traditional with homey values. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3V2 baths. See Now! Priced at 43,500

ECONOMICAL COTTAGE Enjoy the livability of this enticing Belvoir residence. Remodeled. Heat pump, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, fencing, storm windows. Good Value At The Price! Priced at 43,500.

SMALL HOME CORDIALITY Here's a peach with pleasant charm. Rrst-owner care. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS Convenient to everything. Fumislied Condo on ECU C^pus!! Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at 44,500

SMALL BUT SNAPPY fV^i^ht Pinewood Estates ranch full of potential. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brick exterior. At this price -Call Now! Priced at 45,000.

FOR NICE START-UP Greenbriar ranch designed for living. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/lVz baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. 45,000*.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM 2 stoiy with nice features. Heat pump, paddle fans, carjTeting, family room, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS 'Near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer 46,500*

VALUE PLUS IN THIS FINE 2 STORY Upton Court home with nice features. One year young. Heat pump. car[jeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/1/z batiis, [mUo also Near shops. Brick exterior. See Today! Priced at 48,000.

TINY BUTTERRinC (Jordwl Ayden randi loaded with extras. New, needs finishitiy. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bcdroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Seller will pay *1,500 in points of closing cost. 49,500*.

BRICK DESIGN Pleasant Country Squire ranch with family values. Newly built. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bcdroom/2 batfis Seller will pay up to *2,000 in points and/or dosing cost, 49,500*

IDEAL FOR FIX-UP Engaging Simpson Area residence with charming ways. On 1.86 acres. Space for expansion, woodbuming stove, large trees, deck, well water, 3 bedroom. Gsuntry Hideaway. It's a Beautiful Buy! Priced at 49,900.

SMALL HOME APPEAL Nice Greenbriar ranch in nice locale Great family area, stonn windows, 3 liedrooni/2 batJis. PLUS Qose to all amenities. Free standing wood stove and ceiling fans to remain. 51,500*

RANCH LIVING

Wintcrville residence with real appeal. Freshly decorated. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, fop mal dining room, extra-large closets, 3 bedroom. Comer Lot, New Gas Furnace, Brick Exterior. 53,500*.

TRADITIONAL HOME UVABUJTY 2 story desKjned lor living. Great family area, heat pump, patio. 3 bdroom/2Vz baths. PLUS Privacy wall. Fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, Brookhill Subdivision. 53,500*

CONGENIAL TRADmONAL HOME

2 story with real values. Central air, carpeting, 'Great room, 3 bcdroom/2Vz baths. PLUS Near reaeatkxi. Rreplacc, comer unit, excellent condition. Twin Oaks. 54,500

PLEASANT LOCALE

Smart Hardee Acres ranch-type offering real warmth. Newly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen,

3 bedrcKxn/lVz baths, storm windows. New bright carpet - freshly painted inside & outside. **54,900*.

FLASH! PRICE REDUCTIONI Value-wise Kingston Place brick home featuring poolside pleasure. Sin^e-owner care. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student Ground floor mit.56,500*.

CHECK THE EXTRAS IN THI

Enjoy the charm of this Central

air, carpet'^'- txiilt-in microwave,

pat, vwCO^,-. flidudcd. PLUS Pantry. Fireplace. Call Now! Priced at 56,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME CORDIALITY Attractive Ayden residence made for comfy living. A sole owner. Quiet street central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, 'Great' room, 3 bedroom. Fireplace, living room, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen. 56,900*

SUITS FAMILY LIVING

Engaging Edwards Acres ranch planned for comfort. Tree-lined street central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bcdroom/lYz baths. Fireplace, FHA Assumable loan, brick exterior. 58,500* .

BRICK DESIGN Delight in the warmth of this inviting Shenandoah 2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2yz baths, patio. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for 500 per nwnth. *58,900*

WARMLY LIVABLE

Welcoming University ranch with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors imder carpet, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/lVz baths, storm windows, shutters. Brick fireplace, built-in book cases in living room. *59,900*.

CHECK THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH

Discover the livability of this congenial home. Central air, electric heat, carpeting. Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, foyer, extra-large closets. Large dining room, fireplace, loan assumption. Red Oak. 62,500*.

PLEASANT TTRADmONAL HOME

Delight in the charm of this welcoming IVz story. Hardwood floors, 'Great' room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, comer lot, side drive. Fireplace, brick exterior *64,900*

ENHANCES FAMILY UVING

Attractive Ragland Acres ranch-type featuring real charm. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedroom/lVz baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. **68,900*.

OWNER BENEFITS

Cimelot ranch with special flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. An Excellent Value. Priced at *69,900.

CONTEMPORARY CHARM IVz story for carefree living. Freshly decorated. Central air, gas heat, skylights, carpeting, great room, comer lot, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Cedar exterior, cathedral ceiling, Arlington Plaza Subdivision. 69,900*

RANCH GEM Engaging Foxchase home packed with values. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, foyer, deck, thermal glass,

3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, VA Loan Assumption. Priced so right! Priced at 73,900.

BIG BONUSES

Welcoming Brentwood ranch with extra touches. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fmit trees. 1 car carport, fireplac*, living/dining room combination, new hot water heater, central air. 78,500*.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS Welcoming 2 story with real values. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great' room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths, thermal glass Fireplace, Ellis WckkIs Subdivision 79,500*.

CONTEMPORARY TREASURE Cypress Creek home with extra touches. Cul-de-sac privacy, first-owner care. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, walk-in cfoiets, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/2 baths, patk). Rreplace, brick one story and unit. 79,500*

RIVERSIDE SITE

Super-sharp Hills Point home with nice features. Great family area, central air, electric heat, carpeting, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, All furniture conveys, two screened porches. *79,900*.

MELLOW FLAIR

Bright White Hal ranch-type planned for comfort. Nearly new, cul-de-sac setting. Central air. hardwood floors, formal Siting room, foyer, walk-in dosets, 3 bedroom/2 baths, deck. Fireplace. **79,900*.

REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME Oieny Oaks home with plus values. Newly decorated. Heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen. Firc-placa. 10x14 Outbuilding. 84,900*.

NEAT EXTRAS Qub FSnes ranch with extra touches. Freshly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room, or rec room, cat-in kitchen, 3 bcdroom/2 baths, fencing, side drive. Fireplace in den. **84,900*.

DELECTABLE COMFORT Smart Canterbury ranch designed for living. Under con-stniction. Great family area, central air, Greai room, formal dining room, foyer. Rreplace. vfoyl skiing, cathedral ceiling in living room. **85300*.

SOPHISTICATED Welcoming Forest Hifls ranch hi^iBghting comfort Central air, gas heat, carpetsig, fontial dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 balhs, screened porch. Rreplacc. #86 900*

RADUT1NG COMFY CHARM

Country ranch with nice features. On 1.10 raes, one owner. Space for expansion, central air, eat-ki kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, storm windows, extra-large closets. Cedar exterior, central vacuum. 87,900*

CEDAR CONTEMPORARY COMFORT Cheerful Cherry Oaks residence providing cathedral ceilings. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilfogs, carpeting, Great' room, foyer. Rreplace, possible 4th bedroom. 89,900*.

RANCH SERENITY Delight in the charm of this hospitable Cherry Oaks residence.| Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, famfly room, many built-in, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, brick exterior. 94,500*.

OASSY COMFORTS Cordial Brittany Ridge Hi stoiy Contemporary leatur-ing real charm. Onty a year old. Great family area, heat pump, 'Great' room, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. **96,900*.

NEED ROAMIN'ROOM?

Friendly Qierry Oaks Spanish-style providing cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. **99,900*

QUALTTY PROPERTY Check the extras in this Wo^-iridge 2 story Traditional. Newly built. (3entral?jV^ -il glass, hardwood floors. Great' room, 3 be Sto/2V baths, Rreplace, potential unfinished floored attic. 104,900*.

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK

Tucker Estates 2 stoiy farmhouse with pleasing flair. Carpet, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in Idtchen, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, greenhouse window, side drive. Fireplace, very private comer bt Seller will pay up to 1,500 in points and/or closing cost

COMFORTABLE CHARM Brick facade adds to this attractive 2 story Tudor. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown iTtouiding, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2yz baths, thermal glass, shutters. Rreplace, living room, workshop *109,900*

TRADITIONAL HOME PLEASURES

Congenial IVz story offering such value. Only a year old. Quiet street, central air, French doors, hardwood floors. Great* room, formal dining room, thermal ^ass. Rreplace, Paramore Farms Subdivision. *112,500*.

MELLOW YET SUPERUTIVE Mafvdous Forest Hills Contemporaiy ranch. Central air, formal diiing room, many bult-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V^ baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Patio. Beautifui yard with mature trees, fireplace. Just painted exterk)r.*l 15,000*.

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK

Friendly Eastwood Section II 2 stoiy Traditional promising happy days. Under constmctkm. Formal dining room, eat-Hi kitchen, comer lot. Rreplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. 117,500*.

LUXURIOUS WARMTH

Attractive Oakmont ranch offering brick styling. Formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra large dosets, many built-ins, eat-h kitchen. Rreplace. living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. 119,900*.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM

Entichg IVi stoiy highlighting comfort. One year young, cul-de-sac quiet. Quiet street, central air, French doors, walk-in closets, manicured lawn, large view deck. Rreplace, Tucker Estates SubdMiion. 119,900*.

SEaUDED UVABUJTY

McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering a spacey 3.38 acres. Energy-save features. Main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, Indudes A Detached 1 bed. 1 bath studio. **119,900*.

LOTS OF WARMTH Cheerful Windsor ranch loaded with extras. One year young. Central air. thermal glass, 3 bcdroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick exterior. Its a Beautiful buy! Priced at *119,900.

ELEGANT UVABUJTY

Hospitable Tucker Estates IVi story Traditional offering such value. Brand new, quiet cul-de-sac. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, foyer. Fireplace. 129,500*.

REAL SAVOR FAIRE Spacious Wcsthaven VIII 2 stoiy Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bcdroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS Dual cooling Quiet street One ovmer. Living room & famSy room, fireplace, bright & cheeiy. 139,000*.

GENEROUS LAYOUT Lovely Westhaven IX Traditional home made for comfy livfog. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bcdroom/2Vz baths. Rreplacc, bcmus room See this one now! Priced at 159,900*.

SOPHlSnCATED STYLE Down-home kitchen is a desirable extra. IVz story standing on 3 aacs, first-owner pride. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foycs. Jcnn-Air range, 3 bcdroom/3 baths. Fireplace, fanntxxise with detached garage and workspace. 165,000*.

PRICE REDUCED!

Holly HiHs 189,500 SUPERLATIVE ELEGANCE

Dazzling 1V4 story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2yz baths. PLUS *2-car garage *Famfly room Gas heat Quiet street Foyer. Fireplace, Wet Bar, Brick Exterior, Approx. 1 Acre Lot

VIP FANTASY HOME Breathtaking COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) Country farmhouse. Wood 2 stoiy positioned with care cm 2.0 acres. Formal dining room, walk-in dosets, country kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace. 196,500*.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2j30T05jg(J^

Bedford Place 195,000 318 Bremerton Drive Host: Nick Radcka

Remarkable success-stoiy estate. 2 story Georgian. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2V'z baths. ALSO 2-car garage One year old. Foyer. Fireplace, brick exterior, homeowners association. 195,000*

WORLD-CLASS ELEGANCE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian crown jewel. Central air, thermal gbss, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO One owner Patio Hardwood ffoors Great family area 2-car garage. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. 225,000*

PEERLESS ESTATE Bedford 2 story Traditional masterpiece. Curved staircase, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, formal living room, brick exterior. 231,000*.

DOWN-HOME ELEGANCE

Enticing Bedford 2 stoiy Traditional providing brick styling. New. Great family area, central air, then nal glass, bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS 2-car garage F replace, 22'xl8' Bonus room above garage. 234,500*

PRICE REDUCED!

Greenville Country Club 295. GOO

INCOMPARABLE ELEGANCE

Fabulous lap-of-luxury home. French 2 story: on 1.2 acres. Central air, crowr, mouldings, slate i.oors, formal dining room, 5 bedroom 3'/zViaths. PLUS'DenFrench doors. Two Fireplaces, .w- .master bedrooms, home warranty. Sdlcr will pro'nde 12,500 decorating allow-anc.

MAaiinCEN'f FIEGANCE Bedford 2 story Tra Vir.i' excitement. Formal dining room, walk-in close':'. . Air range, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass, i ""ing pool. Fireplace, triple heat pumps, pool h<A s.; jacuzzi, brick exterior. 355,000*

LOTS* ACREAGE -

Greenfield Hcighto Farmville Area *6,000

(PoMibIc Owner Financing)

Hollywood Aaec

(Poatibic Owner Financing)..........*9,750

Arbor Hillf-Rc8idential Lot...........12,000

Gdcwl Shores...................12,900

Candlewick Estatcc

(Owner May Finance)..............12,950

Stick VaHey Estates...............13,000

Berachah Valley Subdivision

Residential Lot ................*16,500

14 Acres-SR 1522 ...............19,000

Washington Park-Corner Lot........20,000

16 Acre Lot-Near Cherry Oaks ...... .22,500

53.7 Acres-Contentnca Crsek-Grifton . .*98,000 39-f Aaes Ta' River Grimetland . . .120,000 Lot 32 Blur Tanks Farms........125,000

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Affordable residential lots in beautiful wooded Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Owner financing available . Price range 7,500-9,500.

INVESTMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY

Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square feet concrete shop/storage building. Proper- , ty located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of 650.00 per month 43,000

OmCE SPACE

1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, kitchenette. Possible lease. Parliament Place, 118,000 RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Ed wards Acres in 1 in Hardee Acres, All have 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Total monthly income is *1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some seller financing possible. 196,000 CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for 259,000

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 16 unit apartment complex with a POSITIVE CASH FLOW. Located just off of Memorial Drive in Summcr-field Gardens. Owner can help with financing if needed 379,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently operating on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remaining. Annual rent is 51,600 payable in twelve equal installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at 450,000.

SUMMERHELD GARDENS 18 unit apartment complex, 2 story brick veneer & masonry siding. New C-jiistruction located on approximately. 1.15 acres off of Memorial Drive 451 ,.'100 APARTMENTS Twenty, two bedroom, one bath apartments. Wintcr-ville. On Site. Laundry Facility. 500,000.Office Open 1-5

ON CALL Kay Davis REALTOR 355-6980

During non office hours please call 355-6980THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

9554117

Catherine Creech REALTOR 955-6294

Winnie Evans REALTOR, CRI 752-4224

ShlrbyTadtar realtor. GRI 7564295

Mery Scudder REALTOR. GRI 9554292

ThebMWhM4Mirt REALTOR. GRI 955-2996

Shirley Tackar ALTO

Anne Duffue Jack Duffua NIelee*,.

REALTOR, GRI REALTOR. GRI, CHS RfcALTOR Prepertf 7S|tl666 756-6995

Sunday Classifieds

Apartments For Ren%

new 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

etfciency Apartments available. Call days, 355^3224; evenings, 758 6088/754-0603.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1',^ blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment Call 758 M28.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

GREAT OEALI 1 bedroom Child Pet Ok has patio $180 Others

CENTRAL 1 bedroom Utilities paid $250 or 3 bedroom $275 STOP AND LOOKI 1 bedroom house Only $175 Patio Yard COUNTRY 3 bedroom central air/heat patio be quick $250 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee Others!

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 apartment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hof water furnished.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENY APARTMENT For rent $150 per month. Call after 6pm, 355-7262.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

Apartments For Rent

=or Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW . APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

TOWNHOMESf 2 bedroom Cen tral air $335 or 3 bedroom $425 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now Appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage. Wintervllle School district.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook ups, cable TV and minl-bllnds furnished.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex Appliances Including dishwasher, IV^ baths.

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances Including dishwasher, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hook ups.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, i W baths, extra large patio.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU AAed School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, miniblinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street. $225.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, with wafer furnished. Graduates or professionals preferred. J.L. Harris, 758 4711.

12, and 3 Bedrooms Grenvllle's aftor lable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans, waihers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Poel Clubhouse $95 security deposit.

EHO

; 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FA{AVILLE, 2 bedroomT 7k new.,^ Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm,753 4750.

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $200 or cdhfral 2 bedroom only $325 75M}75 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

;XreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mants, all with 7 closets, catering, kitchen appliances incfuping dishwasher, central heot>nd air. Free basic cable TVt ipafer and sevrer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playoround and pool, abundant patVing. Pets allowed. Adjacent to 'Greenville Country Club. ($3)0) . 756-6869.

HOSPITAL AREA. Greenridge,

2 bedrooms, central air, duplex. Aveilable October 1st. 756-2193 or 757-0671.

GARDENS

New, I bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heet. In quiet community. De-po$lt and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. (Ull 355-662D; after 5,757-0022.

(Xi,ffyGosh! WBreRunniiig OutOf Apartments!

We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

MANAGEMENT GROUP

PARK VILLAGE, I bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 756-6209 or 355 6803

PETS OK HEREI I bedroom $240/2 bedroom central air $310 752-1375 HOMELIXATORS 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 Shopp i ng and E C U

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours 9 a.m. to5 p.m.

Monday through Friday I p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Farmvllle, stove included. $195 a month. Available November 1. Call 753-3651 after 4:00 p.m.

=or Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place. $220 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809

7SM SQUARE FOOT commer clal building suitable for light manufacturing or distributTon located in Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1. $1600 a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752-0763.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath fownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

W(X)D'SEDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greafroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Quiet environment, excellent condition. 758-2628.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $375 per month. Available October 1. Call 757-0093 or 355 7700.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across from campus. Call 756-6209.

STUDENTS! Looking for a place to stay? It's almost that time of the year , again. For results check classifieds daily.

170 Condominiums For Rent_

CONDO FOR RENT, Quail Ridge. Large 2 bedroom flat next to pool and tennis courts. Spacious kitchen and utility room with large private patio. Available (October 1st $600 a

month. Call 756 9933,9-5._

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Treetops. All appliances included. Excellent condi tion. $450 a month. Call Webster 8, Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975 6435.

2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath condo with fireplace In Tree Tops Subdivision. Available October 15. All major appliances plus washer/dryer. Swimming pool and tennis court included in $465

ily _______

6:00 or leave message.

AFFORDABLE! 2 bedroom $275 or 2 bedroom den greafroom $300 752-1375 HOMELCSCATORS

CLUB PINES, Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath, 2,000 plus square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace $700. 756 0286.

COUNTRY HOME For Rent. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air and heat, appliances, 20 miles from Greenville. $225 per month, $225 deposit required. Call 355 4723 after 7pm.

EXECUTIVE HOME, brick, double car garage, 2500 square feet, formal areas, sunroom. $1,050 per month. Call John at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-0604.

FOR RENT OR RENT WITH

Option To Buy. 3 bedrooms, brick, large yard. $400 with deposit and lease. Call 355-6492 or 355 3541.

!N BETHEL; THREE bedroom brick, 1 bath with carport and outside storage building, $350 per month. 752 6251 day night; or 753-3383, night. MONTH-TO-MONTH Rental 3 bedrooms, garage. $700. No Pets!! Betsy Ray, RE/MAX Properties. 757 3034.

HOMELOCATORS!

BE QUICK! 3 bedroom study 2 baths storage $350 Others too JUST COUNTRY Cozy home central air/heat and more $235 TRY THIS Fenced for kids 3 bedroom 1 \' baths Only $360 PETS WELCOME! 3 bedroom Patio greafroom More $475 UP Market! Country 4 bedroom 2' j baths garage greafroom $450

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

SEEKING ADULT Professional to rent patio home with fireplace and many extras. No pets. Available October I. Call after 6:00pm , 756-0267. SINGLE-FAMILY Residence tor rent by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with carport Formal dining. Great room. Large deck. All kitchen appliances. Nice subdivision, Wintergreen school district. $750 a month. Call 752-7634,

RENT WITH OPTION possible

in this cozy country setting with nice yard and large rooms $30's. Call DeDe at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 757 3759 tor details.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,

Paris Avenue. $275. J.L. Harris, 758-4711

WON'T LASTI Pets 2 bedroom $300/3 bedroom Patio $375 752 1375H0MELCX:AT0RS Fee

2 bedroom house In College View. Couple or adults prefer red. Available November 1st. $300 per month. Call Smith In surance/Realty, 752-2754._

3 STORY HOME Overlooking the Pamlico River, 25 minutes from Greenville. Wonderful views, fireplaces, great room, large porches. Please call tor appointment 919-270-4807.

3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in

quiet neighborhood. Call 830 5596 before 6 and after 6 call 355 0460

FEELING CRAMPED? Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

FOR SALE

UIGE MULTI.PURPOSE OFHa WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FAOLIH

Over 12,500 square feet of Office anij Warehouse Space available. Plus outside storage.

(Known is Robort C. Dnn Roofing Company in Ayon, North Coroihw)

Priced at $135,000

Cmtad

Hie D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

lot 73 1187 Sq.Ft. ^65,900

Scarborough Rood Scorborough S/D

RANCH STYLE, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/breakfast area, living/dining room combination, fireplace in living room, patio. 10 year HOW Warranty. Seller will pay closing costs. Possession late November or early December. Agent: George Jenkins.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

FEATURED HOMES

NEW LISTING

ROCK SPRINGS

TIP TOP SHAPE! This 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath custom-built home includes a mastersuite down with garden tub, huge sit-in kitchen with pantry, formal dining area, and double car garage on % acre wcKXled lot in Maple Ridge. $113,500. Janet Frutiger, Listing Broker.

THE OAKS AT TREETOPS

NOIfUALIFYINQ FHA in this two bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Home features spacious kitchen with eat-in area, living room, and large lot. SSOs. Myra Day, Listing Broker.

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

OVER 4400 SQ. FT. of luxury on a 2.5 acre Rock Springs estate. Grand five bedroom plan in an unsurpassed setting including community parks & equestrian center. 5375,000. Under construction.

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

OFFERINQ 3 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath home featuring master suite down, eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, p<x)l/tennis court privileges for nominal fee. Great schools. $10B,900.RIVER HILLS

A PRIVATE WOODED SETTING has a price, at The Gates our prices are surprisingly affordable. Choose a one or two story townhome with garage Includes tile baths, custom-built cabinetry, open living areas, leading to expanded patios thru French dors. Only $75,000 to $89,500. $1,000 doting cost paid on selected townbomoe.

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM 2VZ bath home with master suite down opening to deck, living room with fireplace and French doors to deck, well-planned kitchen. $79,900. Seller pays 2 points.ERWIN REALTY

11 ( fc t hit Si'llnh (iu'fiii ilh'

3219 Landmark St.

355-7878CHERRY OAKS!

ir^ 1^;*? Vi 1

1=1

PICTURE YOURSELF in this new home In one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods with 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, largo living room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook and island, laundry room and garage. Call and talk with Carolyn Erwin today, 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C26.

OFFERINQ CONTEMPORARY RANCH Styling with vaulted ceiling great room, 3 spacious bedrooms, breakfast nook plus formal dining room, garage naturally wooded lot. $79,900.TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILYTHE GATES

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.TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

ELEGANT ONE-STORY townhome with garage, bedrooms, living room with fireplace, gas heat, private patio. Owner relocating...home Is like new and still under warranty! Quiet wooded setting in The Gates $78,500.FARMVILLE

OFFERING ONE-STORY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on wooded lot with spacious, opening living areas with vaulted ceilings. $75,900. Seller peyt 2 points.

REDUCED!

FARMVILLE AREA!

LOVELY AND SPACIOUS! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers a large living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, carport and even a storage building-all on a comer lot. Call Carolyn Erwin for details, 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C49.

OFFERINQ SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath townhomes featurino living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fully appllanced kitchen, Ten Year Home Owner Warranty. $61,400 to $67,400. Only 2 leHl

HERITAGE POINTE

NICE COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD just minutes from Greenville Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, outside storage 8 family size yard Spotless throughout! $58,500.

TREETOPS VILLAS

THREE BEDROOM 2 bath, maintenance-free ranch that features ving room with firepiace, huge kltch-en/den combination, large deck and fenced yard 652,500.

Ball &Lane

iRealtorsi

FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes in Greenville's newest planned community. Two & three bedroom floorplans available, all with Impressive standard featuras. 649,000 to $59,900. Seller psys 2 points.

OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featuring greatrooms with fireplace, fully applianced Whirlpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decks. $46.900. Only 2 left!

2301 Exocutiva Park Wast

Rudy KuanzI.........On Call.........756-7324

Lib Harris...........................752-1729

Myra Day............................355-6652

Janet Frutigar........................756-9239

Richard Lana........................355-5719

752-0025 or 355-5370

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September24,1989 C-20 ^

Praperties

355-5444 tEf

- EQUAL HOUSWIC (A

_ ^ H OPPORTUNITV I-2ZJ

355-5444

426 E. Arlington Blvd.

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

DUNHAVEN

CHERRY OAKS

WESTHAVEN 603 CEDARHURST

i|i^ ^r%

111 GAWAIN, CAMELOT ^

NEW LISTINGS

2-5 P.M. LOT 42 DUNHAVEN. New construction in beautiful fully wooded Westhaven. This brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, whirlpool tub and corner shower. Hardwood floors in all formal areas, 3rd story walk-up attic, 4th bedroom or bonus room above garage. Please call Vic Corey. |i3,S00. #2170.

2-5 P.M. CHERRY OAKS - This new listing in the rear o one of Greenvilles most popular neighborhoods Featuring over 2,300 square feet, 3 large bedrooms-the master downstairs with whirlpool, sunken greatrom withfireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining plus bonus room over double car garage Low maintenance vinyl exterior Call Vic Corey. tl3.000. #2189.

3-5 P.M. W3 CEDARHURST. WESTHAVEN - 2 story farmhouse style. 3 bedrooms. New exterior paint. Attractive interior Situated on lot for easy addition of garage. Lovely tree-lined street. tw.Doe. BeUy Ray. #2922

^ - NEW LISTING: Walk to ECU from this closets 2t P.M.f4,5...thia 3 bedroom home IS situated* Ihouse tq compus!. Three bedrooms, hardwood on an attractive lot m Camelot room, large dining room, and lai you all kinds of entertaining possil

Large family floors, front porch, off-street parking, and a rge (feck gives^sorority nearby-wnat eise wouia your unities. #3639. student/son want? Call DeDe soon to make I arrangements to see this home. $51,900. #2751.

NEW LISTING: Great loan assumption available on this 2 year young 3 bedroom, 2 bath home centrally located to schools and shoroing. ' Growing sutxuvision provides large yarn and ' great neighbors. Please call DeDe for details."' $70s. #2745. ""

OMMERCIAL fSPECIAL FEATURES

' ir

GOMMERCIAL PROPERTY with excellent/V WHITE HOUSE in Westhaven VII, 4 bedroom, S'HLL-HME'TO DECORA'TE-S, 100 sciuare feet

location on Evans Street. 2500 square foot ^ 2/^ bath, formal rooms, family room, 700 3rd. Extraordinary upgrades. Deep wooded lot. 2 car

building, parking lot with 11 spaces, zoned 0& I. story unfinished, jenn-aire island rai^e, jacuzzi garage. Brick. In Winchester Subdivision.

OtirrenUy used as a printing/copy business. ^ in master suite, (fouble garage, 8 months old, 10 ti75.0M. Betsy Ray. 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2915

Creat investment opportunity!! Call MikeYear HOW Warranty, Assumable, Private,

Walston, RE/MAX Properties for more details. Reduced to $179,900. Please call Annette Parker-

3^5444, 756-3495. #2504. Butler #2401

EXECUTIVE traditional home located on a well landscaped wooded lot features over 3,000 sq|uw feet, large greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formis, dowitairs bedroom and three lam nedrooms upstairs, spacious eat-in kitchen wim pantry, screened porch, double car garage and a fenced back yard. Call Tony Mallard today. #3505.

NEW CONSTRUCTION just under way allows you plenty of choices to customize to your personal taste. Featuring nearly 2,600 sq. ft. heated additiona 50 sq. ft in 3rd story attic. Formal areas in hardwood, huge master with jacuzzi, fnished bonus room over double car garage. F(n- more details call Vic Ccn^y #2101 fl52,M6.

BROOK VALLEY-This large home is perfect for!: large families. 4 bedrooms, 2t4 baths with extras,. such as: playroom, laundry chute, hidden lazy-susan, brick patio, lots of trees, attic fan, hardwoods ancTmore. Call Jule White for private showing Priced in the Upper $l36's.

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL BUILT home futures downstairs master bedroom, formal ias, manicured lawn, inground pool, remely well maintained, this home is in Tip Top condition. A Real Jewel! $128,900. Betsy Hay. 757-3034 or 355-5444 #2920.

WINDSOR - NEW CONSTRUCTION IN GREENVILLE! Fastest growing ciMnmunity. Uniquely different offering nearly 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Master bedroom is large with walk-in closet and double vanities in bath. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom with fireplace, hardwood floors in all formal areas. Douole car garage with unfinished bonus room above. Cal Vic Corey. $123,900. #2179.

CHERRY OAKS. Very unique - tastefully decorated on a large wocxfed lot in the rear of Cherry Oaks. Offering 4 bedrooms, formal rea, pantry bedroom

mirrcaed exm;ise area and walk-in closet. Please call Vic Corey. $123,000. #2181.

dining area, pantry in kitchen, separate laundry, master bedroom downstairs with jacuzzi.

NEW LISTING - Story and 4 brick home on Brook Valley Golf Course. 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus ofBce. New carpet $I21,M6. Betsy Ray. 757-3034 or 355-5444 #2919

WINDSOR - FOUND IT AT LAST! Youll love this beautiful 2 story home located in the Windsor subdivision. Master bedroom downstairs. Walk-in closet for your convenience. Plus unique kitchen with comer sink.

separate utility. Large screened in porch, double cmport with lots <rf storage. Very tastefully

ifecorated. Call Vic Corey. $1I5,M. #2185.

120S MAPLE RIDGE. Dont be surprised by this, lovely quality built home. Youll love the, maintenance free exterior, downstairs master bedroom, formal dining, bay windows in kitchen, double car gargage & more. Call Rhonda Bailey at 756-8003 for more details.

4 BEDROOMS, 5 minutes east of Greenville, double lot, double garage, 2300-i- square feet...all for'only $119,900. #3640. Please call Don today.

WINDSOR. New construction under way offering 4 bedrooms, master downstairs at a vep abordable price in a new and growing area. Brick exterior with front porch and deck on rear. Very nice kitchen area with bay window, greatroom with fireplace. Select your own colors now! Call Vic Corey. $91,900. #2180.

$1.000 TOWARD BUYERS CLOSING COSTS WILL BE PAID BY BUILDER WHO SAYS MAKE AN OFFER!! New 3 bedroom home with possible office or fourth bedroom on unfinished 3rd floor. Beautifully decorated. Wooded lot located in Clevewo(id. Asking $115.900. Call Betsy Ray. #2903.

2 YEAR OLD BRICK. 2 story home, 1 car garage, room layout for comfortable living. OanweBient Planters Walk location. $108,500. Sdfer ready to deal! Betsy Ray today! 757-3034 or 355^. #2918.

ONE MILE WEST OF WINTERVILLE on 903. Very unique brick ranch with flair! On nearly I >4 acre wooded lot, approximately 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, glassed sunroom, douMe carport, inground pool and bath house. Must see to believe! Call Vic Corey. $105,000. 2176.

WOODRIDGE. Come see what a quality built home is all about! Almost new 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath with formal dining & bright roomy kitchen , and a thought out floor plan awaits your tour but hurry-it wont last long. Call James Gibson 355-2058. #3401.

ASSUMABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER. Sellers have moved. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy at last years prices in Brittany Ridge. Priced at only $85,900. Call Cindy for an qj^intment, #2320. You could call this one home

MORE HOUSE (4 BEDROOMS) and more lot (double lot) for your money than anywhere else! for $84.500 you get room for 2 parenLs, 5 kids. 3 dogs, 1 kitten and 7 cars. Give Don a call ..you wont believe it! #3641.

! AND COUNTRY LIVING-' ranch is affordably priced and will meet at your housing needs. Only minutes from Greenville, priced at |79,9oe, ask for Cindy Hoblitzeil for more information. #2309.

IN THE COUNTOY. Owner will rent with possible option to buy! Large bedroom, spacious

Eoom with fireplace, sun porch, 2 full baths 18x18 covered deck for entertaining plus car detached garage. $74.5oe. #2157.

SUMMERFIELD. New construction just completed and ready to move in. Excellent iloor plan with clean-crisp colors. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen anil formal dining room. You will love all the storge and attic space! Call Vic Corey. #2155. $72,500.

NEW aiNSTRUCTION 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, cathedral ceiling, cul-de-sac lot rireplace, only $64,900. Call Jule White Move-in in less than 60 days

2 BEDROOMS. I bath, cathedral ceiling, brick

exterior, fireplace and garage, storage, you can occupy It as fast as you can process a loan Call

upv

Jule White At $60.950.

REMODELED - Brick traditional featuring 3 good sized bedrooms, den with fireplace, carport, detached storage building, large private wooded lot and new carpet & wallpaper. Call Tony Mallard today #3503

COLLEGE COURT. So Special! Located in a nuture-desirable neighborhood, this brick ranch is perfect for the first time buyer. Three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace & built-in bookcases, separate utility room, carport & fenced in rear. Call Vic Corey. #2198. $58,600.

PRICED 'TO MOVE - This traditional home in the Winterville school district with highly cimtemporary interior is priced below market value, ^is home features vaulted ceilings, custom kitchen, jacuzzi in master bath, garage, and deck for entertaining. $60s. Call Tony Mallard Today. #3502.

IN CREEKS Just past Simpson, take the Simpson turn off of Hwy. 33, continue on SR1755. Large lot in the country only minutes from Greenville. Cathedral ceiling in greatroom and kitchen. Asking $67,900. #2321. Cindy Hoblitzeil, listing agent.

SUMMERFIELD - NEW CONSTRUCTION NOW UNDER WAY with lots of choices still to bf. made - select your colors and combinatioi^ Offering over 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms.. baths, large greatroom with fireplace. mast6n>^

area with double vanities and walk-in closal" Vinyl exterior for low maintenance Call Vlgl Corey. $78,000. #2186

_.NNING SHWPLACE! 5 minutes from hospital, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, sunken family room with antique mantel, just painted in & out, new wall-coverings, landscaped, $69.900. Please call Annette Parker-Butler #24t4.

WEATHINGTDN I1KIGIITN. Ixwking for 1450 sq. ft. in the Winterville area? How about a loan assumption.. .and very little equity down? Does a carport, family and living rooms, all on a fenced-in corner lot interest you^ Call James Gibsion at 355-3058 #3402

QUAIL RIDGE. Best buy in Quail Ridge! 2 bedroom 1'^ bath townhouse with an available interest rate less than 9>n%. Situaed conveniently to pool and clubhouse. Please call Vic Corey. $51,900. #2160.

UPTON COURT - Located behind Greenville Athletic Club. This beautiful 2 bedroom 2 bath flat is ready for you. Practically brand new tastefully decorated with excellent storage. Easy terms. Call Vic Corey. $56,000. #2188.

$SOs-BRICK RANCH in excellent condition featuring over 1500 sq ft with double car carport and large 2 car detached garage. Everything like new with new heat pump, roof, carpet, etc. Owner ready to sell! Call now. Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

INEXPENSIVE COUNTRY LIVING can yours with this charming well-maintained bridhi. home just ouUide of Greenville. This idei^ sUrter home features 3 bedrooms, spaciouf*' kitchen with work island, deck for entertaining and a large landscaped lot. Stop paying rent and,^ invest in yourself today. Affordably priced $42,500. Call Tony Mallard to discover your possibilities for home ownership! #3506.

WEEKEND

ASSISTANCE

TONY MALLARD 355-0872

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

ANNETTE DD CARNEY

PARKER-BUTLER 757-3759

355-7009

VIC COREY. QRI 355-6404 c 757-9234

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

JAMES QIBSON 355-2058

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Car, 782-8000, Ext. 100

C-30. The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C,

Siindax Class

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, IW

baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area tor p ' sional S400. 754 740.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I

bedroom, I'/j bath, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condition and location Call 757 1700, leave message

NEW TOWNHOUSE.

bedrooms, I'/s baths, washer/ dryer. Close to ECU, hospital S375 a month Call 355 4975.

SHENANDOAH, 2 Bedroom, 1 bath Available October I. S375 Call Jean Ebert at Alice Moore Realty, 355-4712.

SHERATON VILLAGE,

bedroom, Vh bath. $400 a month Call Stan, 758 0148 or 754 3000

TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, l>,^ baths, convenient to ECU Med School Call 781 2100

WINDY RIDGE, 4 bedrooms 2V5 baths, $400 per month Available immediately. Call Alice Moore Realty. 355-4712

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses for rent, $375 to $425 103 Shiloh Drive. 1 328 0500 days; 754-7719 evenings.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A BEAUTI 1 bedroom $120 or 2 bedroom central heat/aIr $185 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park No pets. 754-0801 after 5:00p.m

two BEDROOIM, fully furnish ed, private lot. $250 monthly Callafter4:30p.m., 758 3294

TWO BEDROOM near Hudson . Crossroads. $225 per month. Call 754 4052 or 744 3848.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, window air, water free, no pets. Vacuum required Lease/deposit, $180. Call 758 3149 Tuesdays and Wednesdays

14x70 - Central heat/air, washer/dryer, completely fur nished No pets. $300 per month Deposit, lease. 752-4971 after 5

1980 CONNER, 2 bedroom bath, washer/dryer, furnished. Close to ECU. $250 month plus deposit. Call 758-1914.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745.

2 AND3 BEDROOMS, complete ly furnished. No pets. 754 0792

2 BEDROOM Patio $I55/Pet OK

3 bedroom washer/dryer $235 752-1375 HOME LOCATcJrS Fee

2 BEROOM, 2 BATH, Partially furnished. 5 minutes from hospi fal. Call 8304)938 after 4pm.

3 BEDROOM, air conditioner Clean. 5 miles South of Green vllle. 758-3470.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

^BILEHO^LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up Call 752 5547 or 975 4170.

181

Office Space For Rent

NICE OFFICE BUILDING, ex cel lent location, 2200' with 10 of fices. Easy to divide. Good park Ing. Commerce Street. J.L. Harris, 758 4711.

OFFICE SPACE; 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 of flees including reception area. Conveniently locatea off Green ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-4061 for details.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 s<^re feet or larger. Arlington Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9 5pm.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath, very nice, good location, utilities Included. SISO. 757-1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in-cluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

FOR LEASE: 180S CHARLES

Boulevard, O&l. 3,000'-5,000'. Can be divided. Excellent location. Call Jean Hopper for details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MIN6ES OFFICE BUI|.OING. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square toot. Free utilities. Free lanitorlal. 2 and 3 year fixed terms availablel

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE garage/workshop available Imnftediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

With 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5fh Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private showing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. Offers 1414 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

on Highway 264. beside Larmar AAechanical Contractors, 2 offices with approximately 300 square feet tor $220 per month. Call Connally at Clark Branch Realtors. 356 2000

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee 830-4759

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: ex cellenf location, 200 square foot, utilities included $100 757 1626.

COMMERCIAL SPACE For

Lease, also suitable for office. 1200 square feet with large showroom. Excellent location. Available immediately. Call Judy Brock. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 355-7840

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or

may be divided into several smaller offices. Plush and convenient location. Please call days, 758 4333 or evenings, 756 5077

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1.000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 Sooth Charles Boulevard 355-7373 days, 754 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street Call Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice reception area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim af 752 3937 or 830 1628.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 11x15 office with storage room and built-in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. $250 per month in eludes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

184 Resort Property For Rent

CAMP MOREHEAD on Bogue Sound has cabin sleeping facilities for large group to 350 people Minimum guaranteed of SO required. Call 919726-3960 or 726-5321 days or 223-3479 nights.

OCEAN CREEK Con

dominiums. North Myrtle Beach: 3 bedrooms, 3baths, fui ly equipped kitchen, bar, indoor arKl outdoor pools. Oceanfront, tennis, golf, and restaurants. Available S^tember 29-October 6, full week or single night. Call Laura at 756 2611 days; 355 2599 evenings.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM with air, heat and private entrance. Male preferred. Call 752 3069.

YOU'LL find interesting items advertised everyday in classified. Stop & browse. 752-6164

185 Rooms For Rent

GOOD NATUREO FEMALE or male in furnished house. Satellite TV. 355-5034 before 11am.

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESilQM^^^NACE^ seeking person to share bedroom apartment. K75 per month includes all. $200 security deposit. Call Mr. Bell at 756-01)0 and leave message.

1 Bedroom house, i Bath,

washer/dryer, fireplace, fenced-in backyard. Pets are Wellcome 11 Pay no rent for month of September, need only $100 security deposit. $185 per month, Vi utilities. 1 mile from campus. Call 752-9005.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Boat trailer for 28' boat. Call 756^4027 day or night.

The Dally Reflector Classifieds 752-6166

8 /

TTTT]

TT7T]

i T 1

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

NEW LISTING

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your invstment?

355-7627

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

AM reel estate advertising In Ms newspspsf Is sub(eet to Mia Federal Fair Housing Act at 1B88 wMch makes It illegal to eWertlte sny prelarence, HmNation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, aoxornatlonslortgln.oran In-tonMon to make any such pro-toronee, HmNation or diserlfflh

This news

will nol knowtegly accept any sdver-tisement tor real late which Is in vlotetlon d he lew. Our readers art hereby inlormed ttwl alt dwelHngs advertised In this nawepeper svaliabla on an equal opportunity basla.

To complain ol oi eri Mna-Men call HUD lolFtra* 1 800-424-BS90 or loeally 757 1692 (Communlly Hou-ing Reoouree Bccrd).

^^Harris

Realty

MINT CONDITION

RESORT HOME

STATON HEIGHTS-liere s your nomei A pertect 3 bedroorri brick ranch featuring a family room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, and carport. This home is situated on a large comer lot and just minutes from the hospital. Priced at only $47,000.00 with an assumable, non-qualifying loan. Call Mary Clay today! 756-9939 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-bath home has been kept in mint condition-its beautiful! Its waiting for you. Call Roger Davenport, #2446.

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is just perfect for casual living. It s on a canal just a short way from Chocowinity Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 bdiho (uiio duwiiaiairsj, a large den and a deck overlooking the canal. Best of all, its priced to sell! Now at $75,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2326.

INVESTMENT

12TH STREET. TWO SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES, one with a detached apartment in the rear, located in the downtown Greenville area near ECU and the new Evans St. improvement, are zoned CDF, and have gross monthly rent of $1,375. They are offered as an investment package for $78,500. Call Doug Morgan. #C015.

LAND PLUS

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home is a 14 x70 1985 model and features 1,600 feet of road frontage on 22-1-acres. It can be yours for only $53,900! Call Roger Davenport. #2484.

LAND AND LOTS

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, residential and commercial acreage available!

COUNTRY CHARM

LOCATED ON OVER ONE-HALF ACRE of beautiful 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 yourself! Call Roger Davenport. #2560.

BACK AND BETTER

THIS NEAT, well-kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is back on the market at a special reduced priced of $55,900. With its extra large enclosed rear porch, fenced backyard and 2 car carport, its a great buyl Call Roger Davenport. #R001.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

UPSCALE restaurant in eastern NC. Excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu includes beef and seafood. First-rate location.

CLUB PINES This elegant 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must see! You'll enjoy the formal areas tor entert^nlng. Inviting family room has ftreplKS and built-in bookshelves Efficient kitchen with adjoining. Iar|^ laundry area. Convenient, well-established Greenville neighborhood Priced to sell at just 885,800.00.

CHERRY OAKS-This is your dream home! Come see this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. You'll love the extra large greatroom. Youll oven have a formal dining room and an eat-in kitchen. Beautiful, well-manlcured yard with a separate storage shed is an added bonus. Winlerville school district. All this and much more for just $85,600.00.

OAKHURST - This splendid 4 bedroom, 2 bath honre has 1,690 square feet. Graceful foyer, formal living room, spacious family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Brighten your day in the sunny country kitchen Carport features storage room. Great home for a growing family Make us an offer today! $81.500.00.

CAHELOT-This inviting 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home is pretty inside and out Cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom add an elegant flair. Cedar siding and well-landscaped yard grace the outside This is a one-of-a-kind buy for only 577,500.00.

CRESCENT RIOGE-You'll love this new IVi story home under construction. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. Seller will help with closing costs. Only 870,000.00.

COUNTRY UVINO with city convenience. This pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has greatroom with fireplace, French doors, spacious kitchen with sunny breakfast area. Nice, large lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. WInterville school district. Priced at only $09,900.00.

SOUTHRIOQE - Youll love this Irreslstable, 1V4 story, 3 bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod. Friendly greatroom, dining area, kitchen with utility room. Spacious master bedroom and bath are downstairs for privacy. Two nice size bedrooms upstairs for the children. Deck on back. Large, well-manicured yard.

NEW LISTING

GREENWOOD FOREST - New construction. Call to see this beautiful, new home featuring 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, large greatroom, a roomy kitchen with dining area and a nice, wooded lot. Conveniently located to hospital, shopping, and schools. Only $68,900.00. Call Mary Clay today at 756-9939, or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

Winlergreen school district. Great first family home Priced at only $53,500.00.

MEDICAL PARK AREA Investigate this duplex. Great opportunity for investors. Each side contains 2 bedrooms, 1 '/t baths, living room, and an eat-in kitchen. Patio and outside storage. Priced at 559,900.00.

NEW USTMQ Bethel - A nice place to live. No city taxes on this pretty 3 bedroom home just outside town. Large living room, spacious greatroom and nice, eat-in kitchen. Large lot. Priced at $55,000.00. Listing Agent - Trudy Gulley, 825-7101. YOU'LL FIND ALL YOU NEED in this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch. Spacious, well-maintained yard will be a delight for the children. This one won't be around long, so call today! Only

552.900.00.

EXCrriNQLY ECONOWCALI Your budget will love the value found In this pretty 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home. Open and inviting living/dining combination. Outside storage building. Well-manicured yard. Great buy at just 549,000.00.

COUNTRY APPEAL is In this pretty brick ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen and dining combination. Large laundry room. Double carport. An ACRE plus lot. Assumable, nonqualifying FHA loan make this an excellent buy at just $45.000.00.

DUPLEX - Nice, brick duplex perfect for investors or first time home buyers. Good rental history. Owner financing available. Call today! This one wont last long priced at only

545.000.00.

INVESTORS TAKE NOTEI This cute house has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath. Good rental history Priced to sell at only $27,500.00. Call now!

BETHEL-This house is located on Main Street in Bethel. Property zoned for commercial or residential use. $27,000.00. MOBILE HOME in the country on a very large lot. Ready for immediate occupancy. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, and an eat-in kitchen. Many extras Include appliances. Central heal and air. A great buy for only $25,500.00.

ms.

Roger Davenport On Call 524-5632

Doug Morgan, Commercial 758-4711 9AA11/ Tonik

Linwood Mercer................753-2967

Julian Vainwright 7 71 1

Property Manager...............758-4711 ^ *

Mac Harris, Gen. Mgr.............355-6078

ON CALL

Trudy Gulley Realtor 825-7101

Hey Cky, Sdis At$diti.............. 756-9939

MMfVBt Ni|bi$, Sde$ Asiaditi........752-7399 realtor*

Mivii Bvtti, Rodtor. Gil. OS...........752-7073

OMoevueiTv

BASS REALTY

756-6666 yiLil

Call Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

lU!"

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

600 EDGEWATER DRIVE, CLEVEWOOD. Home-buyers warranty, wooded corner lot, formal hardwood dinlna room, large family room, fantastic closets and lived-in only 2'/2 months make this ranch a must see' Price adjusted to $89,900, relocated owners promise no reasonable offer will be refused. #962

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

LOT *18, MAPLE RIDGE, MAPLE RIDGE SUBDIVISION. Traditional farmhouse - country charmer with accent on detail. Wrap-around and screened-ln porches, formal dining room and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double car garage, popular location and more. Best new construction value at $129,900. Contact Lory Johnston. #994.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a screened-in back porch. Den with a wood stove, located in Stratford Subdivision. Fixed rate, no credit check loan assumption. $69.900.

* l^D.

LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATIONI Charming traditional home located convenient to schools, Shopping and more. Three bedrooms, aunporch, formal dining/living rooms and fireplace. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 830-5231. $64,950. 120 ASSUME THIS NON-QUALIFYING LOAN and move into this 3 bedroom home. Features a greatroom with a fireplace, dining room and all appliances. Owner will finance part of the equity. $63,900. #184.

CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood! Hardwood in living room. Pretty yard, patio, new heating system. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $62.500. #139

MINUTES FROM

GREENVILLE. 3 bedroom ranch, wonderful greatroom, super nice kitchen situated on extra large lot. $59,500. To see this lovely home please call 756-6666 or 756-3098. #169.

THIS ONE HAS EVERYTHING including a cathedral ceiling in the greatroom, spacious kitchen, 3 bedrooms and an office. Massive deck for entertaining. Assumable loan. $79.900. Ask Jeff about this one. #185 GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. GREAT FLOOR PLAN GREAT YARD are just some of the things this 3 bedroom home has to offer. Call today for your showing

227" mow"#lV

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SUPREME! 3 bed

room, 2 bath brick ranch. Priced to sell at over $7,000 below tax value. HUD Rental Program approved. Motivated seller! Call now! Jerry Brookshire, 756-6666 or 756-7929. $43,500. #164.

ECU - This English Tudor has the appeal of yesterday yet the convenience of today. Assume a non-qualifying fTioved and is anxious to sell. $74,900.

THIS BEAUTIFUL CONDO is located close to a lake, svvimming pool, and tennis courts. 3 floors of luxurious living. $96,000. #126.

YESTERDAYS CHARM with todays conveniences! Over 3100 square feet. Completely renovated and absolutely beautiful. This 5 bedroom home would please even Scarlett OHara. $115.900. #132.

105 WOODBERRY DRIVE. LYNNDALE. Three stories of gracious living can be yours in this prestigious home in Lynndaie. Owner transferred and must sell. Reduced to 1159.900. #142

GREATROOM AND FORMAL AREAS grace the first floor of this new, 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath farmhouse. Extras include a 12 x 12 deck, storage building and .94 acre lot. Lease-purchase possible. Call for details. $92.000. #975.

OWNER MUST SELLI 3 bedroom custom built home with vaulted ceilings, jacuzzi in master suite, model home for builder. Call for details. $89,900. #186. STATELY CHARM IN UNIVERSITY AREA describes this classic beauty. 12 foot ceilings, beautiful crown moldlng^and much more. $109,900. #847 NEW HOME IN WINDSOR features 4 bedroom's 2V4 baths with a whirlpool in the master. $119,900. #122 TRADITIONAL TOWNHOUSE - Country charmer with accent on detail. Wrap-around and screened-ln porches, formal dining room and breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double car garage, popular location and more. Best new construction value at $129,900 Contact Lory Johnston. #994.

BE THE FIRST TO SEE this 7,000 square foot home next to the Country Club. Watch the golfers from your glaas^-in sun porch or entertain with elegance In the formal areas. For casual fun the basement has teen converted to a massive party room. For more Information call Ann Bass at 355-2277 or 756-6666. $325.000. #130.

BROOK VALLEY. Dont miss this updated offering backing to #2 Tee. New heating and air conditioning, hardwood floors and a Buyers Warranty makes this a must see for the family requiring over 2200 square feet

Listed at $134.900. #161.

A REAL FIXER UPPER, offering walls, roof, a bath '^'chen, located In WInterville on a large lot $25.000. #127. ^

FIRST HOME FOR YOUNG COUPLE with a growing family. Home 90% tastefully remodeled with 4 bedrooms and 116 baths. $33,000. Call Marty Cooper, 830-1173 or Century 21 Bass Realty, J56-6666 #183. ANXIOUS SELLERI This 4 bedroom brick ranch is priced to sell. Only $37.500. Call Jeffrey White at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-7891. #172. AFFOROABLEI Perfect first home or good Investment property. This older 3 bedroom home has much to offer for only $44,500. #160.

CONTEMPORARY CUTIE on a heavily wooded lot. Privacy galore. You can assume the loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home without a credit check. $78,500. #138.

REDUCED!

Discover the charm

777. ri -'wuvor uie cnariTl

of this hospltabid Cape Cod. Just one owner. Many upgrtes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, attached garage. Family neighborhood. $81,000. Cali Lory Johnston at Century 21 r

756-4030. #108.

Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

REDUCED

RT. 2. BOX 471, AYDEN. Price slashed! 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 j^age/workshop make this a real value at $55,000

FEATURE HOME

W?hcemtiU*A? "good AS SOLD" *''"H NTURY 21 BASS REALTY

What more could

wi!i7fviio^ of listing your house, call us today.

N Sold Guaranteed Sales Plan,

was ^^le * peace of mind you didnt think

604 E. CANNON ST., AYDEN. Immaculate picture

J iiMiiiauuiaie piuiure

perfect home in lovely quiet neighborhood. Meticu-lously maintained Inside and out; many upgrades 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Offered at $74,900

Contact Loiy Jotinsfon aT Century^2T BasVReaTtv r 756-4030. #150.

AGENT ON CALL;

Jt^rry

Brookshire

756-7929

Ann

Bass

355-2277

Lory

Johnston

756-4030

Gayp Waldrop 756 6242

Marty Cooper 830-1 I 73

Moving to Greenville?

Well send you a relocation packet! Clip & mail.

Jeftroy

While

756-7891

Roben

Dean

756-114 7

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1969 C*31

T^LARK-BRARGH

Tinni ii

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8S5-2000P

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WILLOUGHBY PARK

39C WESTHAVEN

1109 CORTLAND DR. ORCHARD HILLS

242J WINDSOR

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FURNISHED model now avalla We on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exdting homes are priced from Upper *30' to Mid *50' with very low ulililles. Call now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closing costs and you can get in lor less than 1500. Model open Salurday and Sunday Willoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension Host: Geep Johnson. t

411 CRESTLINE BLVD. CLUB PINES

*155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2.400 fool home In Westhauen. With hardwood floors, baths with gaiden tubs, formal areas, a finished room over a double garage and yoie tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours. 69 Hostess: Li^ Samsel

1206 KINGSBROOK DR. KINGSBROOK

LOW *50'S Lovely 3 bedkoom, 1 1/2 bath bnck ranch on very large, well landscaped lot Excellent condllion. Hostess Sandy Harrison.

ORCHARD HILLS 1003 CORTLAND ROAD

*103,400. BRAND NEW!! This beautiful traditional home on a 110 x 220 bl has over 1800 square foot of bving area. A whirlpool tuh in one of the ceramic baths, and a large greatroom! You can choose the decor for these rooms plus the three bedrooms, the dining room arxi the kitchen with breakfast nook. Come see for yourself. #1034. Host: Bob Bishop.

OFFERINGS

127 DUKE ROAD WINDSOR

LOT 28 FOXCHASE

*139,900. COUNTRY CHARM Windsor 2260 square foot 4 bedrooms with 3 1/2 baths. Tastefully decorated and features large greal-room, formal dining and downstairs bedrcxin. Wooded privacy with detached garage/workshop. Enjoy your barbecues silling in gazebo rocking on your wrap around front porch Call Rosemary Warren.

*71.900. CONTEMPORARY styling with over l300 square leei . greai room, masler bedroom opens 10 rear deck and has walk-in closet, formal dining and rear ouiside storage make this well designed plan speaal. Well decorated and plenty ui iree^. Cau nuw:

*99,900. CLUB PINES. Country, in town is yours in ihis spacious larmhouse-siyle 3 bedroom 2 baih home. Greairoom wiih lireplace and bookshelves, lormal dining room, large kitchen cooks with love, masler bedroom down. #284 ^HOTtess: Jean Hopper.

*175,900. KINGSBROOK. REDUCED! Tradi iional styling at its best! 4 bedrooms each with walk-in closets, huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, lormal dining room with bay window, charming breakfast nook overlooking beautifully landscaped lawn office, laundry room i^garag^#361^T^^|Jar^Togg^^^^

*65,900. Charming three bei^oom, 2 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in mint corKIlon. Large bving room, great eat-in kitchen featuring oak cabinets, with lazy suswi and roit-out diekies, carport and 16 x 12 shop. #475. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

247,500. YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED with the quality and construction of this new custom brick traditional situated on 2Y4 acres. This gracious home features 3,445 square feet, 4 bedrooms, ZVz baths, library, sun-room, 2 car garage and much more. The 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.

*179.600. LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Ran and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. Extra landscaping, fabulou^ fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths. Jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best quality. #73. UPPER *170's. 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. THIS tudor house offers jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Wcst-haven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for -famtfy fun. Walk-In closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. #70. Westhavcn. 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's. WESTHAVEN. Lovely, brick two story has 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal dining. Executive hoiTie in great neighborhood. Fine quality and terrific floor plan. Pat Terry.

LOW 140's. CALL TODAY and let

us show you this lovely, executive home located in Brook Valley. Inviting formal rooms cozy den with fireplace and built-ins, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, ail on a heavily wooded lot. Marie Davis. 139,600. IF YOURE looking for Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,400 square fool, 2'/2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make it a special. Call now. #67. Loran Circle.

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 downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing room. Garage. #302. Liz Samsel.

117,500. DECORATE with thte new custom built home in Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Masler suite separate from other 4 bedroans, 2 1/2 baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling. #11. Geep Johnson.

116,900. LARGE ROOMS best describe this 3 bedroom 2 story. Plan Includes bonus room, breakfast nook with bay window, master bedroom is downstairs with walk-in closet, large greatroom rear deck, and formal dining. Not to mention the double garage. 2330 scjuare feet. You select the decor. 243 W dior. #375.

109.800. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1.7uO square feet and double garage. Double walk in closets in master baiti and whirlpool tub. Fomial dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor. #55.

105,800. YOU couldn't get more in a ranch style brick home, neariy 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen witfi breakfast nook and bar. Sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low 100s. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.

LOW lOOs. HORSES ANYONE?

A Country Special!! This lovely brick ranch on one acre is adjoined by a 5V& acre horse farm with stables is a rare find!! Home featuring: 3 bcdrcxxns, 2.5 baths, large office, fireplace aixi built-in microwave. Quality throu^out. Rcase ask for Liz Samsel.

99,900. CLUB PINES. Country, In town, is yours in this spacious farmhouse-style 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, large kitchen cooks with love, master bedroom down. #284. Jean Hopper. 99,900. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. Double walk-in closets in master bath and whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call rrow! Windsor. #55. Liz Samsel.

99,500. NOW REDUCED BEST BUY. Now square feet.

89,500-DESIRABLE FOREST HILLS. Stunning, well-maintained brick contemporary with three or foiv bedrooms. Large, beauttyiy landscaped lot. Reasonably priced. See for yourself. Call Bla McGowan.

89,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, area. This two story brick has plenty of nqoldlng in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets. #147.

85,900. SANDALWOOD. You will fall in love with 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam.

83,500. RIVER HILLS. IMMACULATE contemporary you can escape from the noise, hustle and bustle in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath honqe on a picturesque, wooded lot. Excellent floor plan that is sure to please. Famtfy room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, bft, deck and garage. Liz Samsel.

82,400. JUST COMPLETED in Arbor Hills. Over l,500j^re feet, large deck for family entertfiing and walk-in dining area, across from 51 ^r Htfls.

New workil :p JohnsofK 08 Redbanit

'No wH# Jean Hop-

brick, wooded hood. By shop. Many #383. Tucker Road.

99,500. WASWeiW. Jt

the doctor orderfti wlYdaxation and comfort, 5 bedrooitti, ^ baths, solarium, decks - close to the water. Great for two families to go together arb buy a super vacation home! Overlooks bubbling creek filled with geese, etc. #209. Jean Hopper.

MID 90's. LET'S go see the one for

you! New on the market. Remodeled home. Brick. 1,700 square feet 2 car carport. Cathedral ceiling, builHns and much more. Di^borhood located in Brtflai^ room

tionally 3 Wdrcni||^

hatfe^4B' .....' ' '

vaulted kitchen, spa<;e, e:

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94,500. GUF ENTHUSIAST?

You must see this 2032 square foot home located near the gold course and featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, large family room, 2 car garage, workshop and more! Immaculate! Ay-dcn. Call Judy Brock.

LOW 90a. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home in Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48. Liz Samsel. Just past Lake Glenwood on the left. 90'. NEW CUSTOM BUILT by builder for own residence. Transfer before could move in make his loss your gain. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, deluxe kitchen, two car garage, large deck overlooking lovely wooded lot on Cul-de-sac. Jack Horton. 115 Bruton Circle. River Hills.

90'c. NEW OFFERING. Beautiful wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, double carport. 4th bedroom could be In-law apartment with bath or playroom. Huge laundry room can also be office or sewing room. Many possibilities. Jean Hopper. Lake Glenwood. REDUCED TO 89,900. GREAT 4 BEDROOM with 1 1/2 acre, partly wooded, just 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workmanship, brick, Williamsburg style with some hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms upstairs. #49. Near MacGregor Downs.

irs master^ plenty of inside stor-off rear greatroom, breakfast ^sdklvith plenty of wirxlows. #370. 80,500. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN OFFERS SHOWPLACE Youll be FVoud To Own!!! Wooded lot is a Park-like Setting...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and spacious sunroom. Cathedral ceilings, loft, deck and patio makes this home a delight!! Offering VA Assumable at 8 1/2% awaits your inspection. Liz Samsel. .

80,400. ARBOR Hew in

Arbor Hills Just over |4S0M^a#e feet, this 3 rantlt cantral

j^Mtrom for iMNiy wlk-

io: <|ps>t epirate ut% lOOm i!th Hit ponHt Ad large bpwtfdstt l^ CklAOv I Hpct the de<>r. ^36 miPl *|N^^ngo River. Entcrtain-ssfcl^i^ilinHH'd' fishing on the Pungo are only a few on the pleasures deserve! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots with boat house can be yours!! Liz Samsel.

79,900. CAMELOT. Over 1600 square feet, this charming ranchstyle home offers room to breathe! Huge greatroom with raised hearth and woodstove is a pleasant change from the usual, oversized country kitchen is warm and friendly, 3 large bedrooms -2 baths, carport, patio. #42. Jean Hopper.

78,900. LASTING warmth is yours In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. In mint condition with a beautiful fenced-in back yard. Brick with a double garage and formal rooms. Barbara Briley.

Call

Clark-Branch

First

REDUCED TO 76,900. THIS TRILEVEL combination living room, dining room, large kitchen with nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage. #230. Marie Davis.

76,000. HARD TO RND Two bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Private location. Custom designed 1450 square feet with special features including large kitchen and utility room. Beside the tennis courts. Ella McGowan.

75,000. MULTIPLY your potential! This 1,515 square foot brick ranch offers a lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as well as a detached double garage, storage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Barbara Briley.

*73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dining area arxi spadous kitchen. Attached outside storage. #39. Arbor Htfk. Lot #1.

MID *70'. Located in Rlverhills, just minutes from ECU and shopi^. Tri-Icwel home in mint, move-in condition. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lovely yard with fenced In back yard for your privacy. Marie Davis.

OFFERED IN THE 70s. 3 acres of land ki the country, 8 miles from the hospital. This dream home has almost 2,000 square feet formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 3 years old. Must see today. Janet Hoskins.

LOW 70*. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck, and wak-in uttfity room. Large lot South of Greenve on Highway 11. #40. Deborah Schultz.

LOW 70.. NEW JpSTRUC-nON. You bet hr FokMI *^ South of GreenvUle, with cgANMMI garage, am 1306 qeare feet Iwy grtatioom tar ftnty of doMh it snore, imili. OilKMV, HOW war-

m^9oo. mem lomi sump

lfcwi^^0%. l^-squaee iaH brick

Ifct. QuiH neighbor-to hospital. Don't miss 1Mi^k#:Low equity. Barbara Briley. Off Stantonsburg Road.

69,000. 4 BEDROOMS just ri^t for large family! Great kitchen, living room with fireplace, playroom. Quiet nei^borhood. Jean Hopper. Elmhurst. 68,000. COUNTRY with acre^i Sli^dy over 3 acres. This famnhoMl style home has been renovated anil/: nearly 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms*

2 futf tail R deck and plenty of t#S$ than Ifom

lew. Many prsonalmpity||Nik^^ s , #313. Steve .

rar^ doits gSn^^IdH #0 squats fet apitfenent I* i4iaftdied buikll^ fwdl 'fer 125 per month. Detoiad do^ite garage/storage. A lot for tfris prk. Barbara Bnley.

67,600. CONTEMPORARY styling makes this ranch plan in wooded Pin-endge special. Large greatroom, walk-in closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot #40. #288. Hunters Lane.

66,300. ECONOMICAL to own. This new home under construction in Foxchase has over 1200 square feet. Kitchen with bar and pantry, large master & plenty of closets, outside storage and two full baths, you select the decor. #372

66,000. CUNE PLAN. Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2Vt baths. Includes fireplace, private courtyard and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. Quail Ridge. #123.

65,000. LOAN ASSUMPTION

makes this brick ranch with garage special, no decorating needed here. Over 1300 square feet plenty of yard and less than 10 minutes from Greenville down Hwy. 33. Janet Hoskins.

64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW.

So wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths. Greatroom and a dining room. #35. Pineridge.

64,500. PINEWOOD FOREST.

This three bedroom ranch needs some decorating, but has lots to offer in room and a spacious wooded lot, two full baths and hardwood floors, warranty available. New roof and air condition. Call now for a great location.

62,900. REDUCED, less than 3,000 to own instead of renting in this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom

2 bath cluster home. Very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247.

62,200. IF A BRICK house in the country is what your looking for - this is it!! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, built-ins, central heat arxi air with attached carport and detached garage less than 4 years old. Priced to sell!! Call today!! Janet Hoskins.

60'*. NESTLED In the Trees at Quail Ridge. This townhome has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, all kitchen appliances arxi a super rKxr-qualifying VA loan assunptkm. @9%. Great for first time horrrebuyers. Jean Harley. #418. 60,600. STONEYBROOK. Near hospital. This attractive split level has foyer, step up to living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath or step down to a private suite with a bedroom, bath and den with fireplace. Janet H(kir.

59,000. BEST boy In Rollinwood! Come arxi see this like new, 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious loft Sun arxi cookout In the privacy of your spacious courtyard. #28.

58,900. HARDEE ACRES. Nowhere can you firxl a nicer 3 bedroom, IVi bath home! Formal hvlng room, large greatroom, huge deck, fenced backyard and wired workshop. ExceF lent corxHtion. #133. Jean Hopper. 57,900. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Immacubte best describes this

3 bedroom 2 bath duster home h RolF Inwood. Home featuies a fireplace, cctf-k>g fan, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and built-in microwave. Jean Harley. 55,900. CAREFREE TOWNHOUSE LIVING. Can be your with this spacious townhouse conveniently located, Nice decor featuring custom wirxlow treatments, buiit-ln microwave, three bedrooms, 2*/4 baths, comer fireplace and more. Put away your lawn mower and cafl Judy Brock. Sheraton Village. s ji

MID 50's TO UPPE1 9'S. A VARIETY of floor sizes and prices (p HKH fr(Xfl^ / Indude fireplace,

outside storage, to mm decor. Come #10OlQu^^

mo DON'T WASTE TIME

ya|^1lHk & |04^. There's tots spoHoi 3 bedroom, 2 1^2'^tit'laMi^home. M appliances & \AHf located, in excellent condi-Reasonably priced. Geep Johnson. Twin Oaks.

55,900. TWIN OAKS. New carpet throughout comes with this 3 bedroom,

2 batii home with garage. Centrally located. 1.134 feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence. Ella McGowan.

MID 50's. TWIN OAKS. One of the

largest 3 bedroom townhomcs. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several extras and close to the pool. 2 1/2 baths and private patio with privacy. #246.

55,900-53,900. WINDY RIDGE.

3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio. So conveniently located, pool & tennis, carefree living. #21 and #22. Jean Hopper.

53,900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE! This immaculate brick rarKh is a must to sec. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. Barbara Briley. #17.

REDUCED TO 53,900. A bedroom home with fireplace, covered patio and carport on a large wooded lot Is a must to sec!!! A most convenient location!! Eastwood, Liz Samsel. #24.

50'. LOT 35 COUNTRY PLACE.

Wooded privacy in Country Place make this contemporary ranch perfect for the young couple. East of Greenville, plenty of room. It's under construction with private patio & points included.

52,500. GET AWAY FROM IT

ALL to country living. Three bedroom, IVi bath brick home In movc-in condition with carport on over Vi acre. Ella McGowan. #445.

52,000. GREAT LOAN assump tion! NC housing at 8.55%. Willoughby Park, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Ready now! Tasteful decor. Only 3 months old. Susan Bach.

50,500. ROWNETREE WOODS.

Located in the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall in kitchen and in living room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Jean Hopper.

49,900. ROWNETREE WOODS.

This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital, is like new. Separate dining room and laundry room for privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor. Patio with a wooded environment. Pool and tennis courts for recreation are available. Available now. #314. Pat Terry.

49,500. ATTENTION Veterans!

Great starter home can be assumed by qualified veteran with low equity. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean with a very nice lot. Owner transferred and needs to sell quickly. New central air. #274. Marie Davis.

49,000. FANTASTIC, FANTASY, BUNGALOW. Enjoy the privacy of a home for less money than many town-homes. With an open floorplan, fireplace, and a large lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Call John Moye. #206. 47,500. BELVOIR 1 1/2 acres surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, over 1,500 square feet. Fireplace and built-in microwave. Plenty of closets, fenced backyard plus pond stocked with bass and brim. Very nice property. Susan Baths.

45,900. INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN making this already charming 2 bedroom Twin Oaks Townhouse that much more Inviting. Enclosed patio, storage, new carpet, IVi baths. Fully applianced kitchen, recently painted, fireplace, podl Deborah Schultz. 45,500. CAREFREE LIVING at Twin Oaks, a nrwst convenient location. This two bedroom townhome boasts an enlarged patio, decorator drapes and a water filter system. Ella McGowan.

*45,500. BRAND NEW and perfect for singles or couples. These two bed room flats feature VA baths, refrigerator, lovely decor arxi FHA approval. Seller pays 1000 closing cost. #308. Chesterfield Court in Shenandoah. Ella McGowan.

LOW 40s. PRICED TO SELL!!

This 3 bedroom brick home is conve nient for shopping and PCMH. Patio arxf neatly landscaped yard makes for a perfect start!! Priced right for a quick sale. Liz Samsel.

44,500. WHAT DOES this Twin Oaks, 2 bedroom, I'/z bath, f lly appli-anced, townhouse with fireplace mean to you? Convenience, ample living space, pride in ownership, pool! What more can you ask for? How about an appointment to see it! Call Deborah Schultz.

44,200! SEE FOREVER... Enjoy Completely! Everything about this 3 bedroom will bring you pleasure from the porch looking out over the Pamlico River to your own 200 foot pier and boat ramp! Must see to appreciate this buy. #13. Liz Samsel.

MID 40'. PICTURE BOOK LOVELINESS. This Pamlico River is a paradise, whether by hook, camera praintbrush or just basking in the sun...Cottage witfi one-half acre of waterfront property. This won't last long!!! Liz Samsel.

42,000. THIS You've Got lo See...Spacious 3 bedroom home with access to the Pamlico River. Immacu late condition inside and out! Like to entertain? Call and let us tell you more' Brighten your future! #14. Liz Samsel

38,500. WILL RENT WITH OPTION to qualified party. With central heat & air, walk-in closets, 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and , in beautiful condition. 10 minutes north j of Greenville. #6. John Moye, Jr. 35,500. DOLLAR for dollar this spacious 3 bedroom home with garage arxi storage area give you reaj value and an In-town location. Call John Moye, 756-0604, for your private showing. Off Dickinson Avenue. #239.

355-4840

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

EN HOUSE 113 FAIRLANE RD. Recipe for Happi-' TaKe 3 bedrooms; add 2 baths artd a single garage. Bce on a well-landscaped, wooded lot in a convenient cation; and blend in a cozy fireplace in a spacious living am and a family room with bookcases. It's ready for you 74,900. Your Hostess:

EN HOUSE - 105 E. BAYWOOD DRIVE BeaM vooded lot is the setting for this spacious contemporary anch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Great room with ca-heorai ceiling, oia dock nrepiace, rormai oining area. Two-sred deck, fenced yard and double car garage. 101,900. four Hostess: Katherine Vinson, GRI.

}PEN HOUSE 103 HEARTHSIDE WESTHAVEN-This

ovely brick traditional home welcomes you into a spacious an with fireplace which opens onto screened porch, eat-in litchen, formal dining room with hardwood floors, four bed-ooms and 2.5 baths; well maintained with approximately 2,400 sq. ft *139,500. Your Hostess: Sue Dunn, GRI,

:rs.

PRICE REDUCED

BRENTWOOD-lf you want an open and spacious 1,900 feet, look here! Greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms, two full baths, deck and fenced in yard, gas heat, central air, updated wallpaper and carpet. Now *79,900. Listing Broker: Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.

LAURENBROOKE-lmmaculate 2 bedroom townhome is conveniently located in a beautiful wooded setting. This townhouse offers a family room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, dining are, utility room, deck, outside stor-gqe, chairrail and crown molding throughout Now *46,500.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

SWEETBRIAR- JUST STARTING OUT? This home is for you. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Large greatroom that opens into an eat-in kitchen. Single car garage. Tranquil country setting. *44,000. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson, GRI.

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anttototo dk aan 2AN agaan lad hana. Nan wd, hard-awadundncatpa.naawrba^ayatawmababanwaa.

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adto, 3 badnana, 2 luN bdha, addda atonga bufldhto, pw-twriowl Iwdhcipkn wd Iwiesd hi yifd.

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SIXTIES AND AFFORDABLE-This well maintained home offers living room as well as den with fireplace, dining area opens onto deck, three bedrooms and efficient kitchen. Over 1,500 square feet and priced to sell at *62,900! Listing Broker: Sue Dunn. GRI, CRS.

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September weeds and festoons o| vines do not altogether hide the basic design of this storage bam in Halifax County

A touch of elegance remains in the ruins of a home fenceThe Appeal Of Weathered Wood In Rural Structures

One of the easily overlooked attractions in rural Eastern North Carolina is that of patterns and textures to be found in a variety of wood structures throughout the area.

Weathered wood, whether in structures never painted or in ones where paint from long ago has nearly disappeared, is not everyones idea of architectural or wood textured beauty.

Admittedly, in a passing quick glance, wood in such structures can easily register a sameness in a basic element of gray color. But a more leisurely look will soon open up to the viewer subtle visual -^alities in wood. These differences are most noticeable in the distinct wood grain characteristics found in various species of trees no two are quite the same.

There are also fascinating changes in texture that reflect exposure to weather as time goes by. A new sheet of plywood covering a bam window, for example, glows in honey-brown, whereas a wooden bridge spanning a small stream for several decades will be near charcoal in color and most likely covered'with an accumulation of green and silver mosses and lichens.

The wide range of rural architecture represented in these structures is in itself a fascinating field of study. In big barns and old homes one can interpret something both in rural architectural preference and in function.

In gates, fences, bridges and small accessory buildings, as well as in larger structures, one can discover a richness in horizontal and vertical placement of wood occasionally with a fanciful touch.

From whatever viewpoint one may approach in consideration of the merits of wood used in rural structures, there is an undeniable note of appeal to be revealed through the application of a little time and patience.

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Rocky Mount Native Authors Confederate Widow Book

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Heavily muscled tree

As it gets older, the trunk of the paper mulberry tree typically develops forms that make it resemble an over-muscled tree specimen.

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK After more than three decades, author Allan Gurganus can still remember seating charts from first grade: front to back, right to left. Its a writers gift, he insists, a wonderful asset.

Another gift for the 42-year-old writer is mimicry, the ability to assume the voice nd experiences of another. In 1981, Gurganus read a story about 19 women still on the pension payroll as widows of Confederate soldiers. A character took shape in his head: 99-year-old Lucy Marsden.

Gurganus was soon writing in the voice of Lucy, who talks to a young reporter from a nursing home in Falls, N.C. Shes offering history, an occasional fib mixed in, with the wink of an eye no longer able to see.

Lucy was drawing on Gurganus experiences, and for both author and subject, survival became the key to Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All(Knopf, $21.95).

I wanted the book to be a collaboration so the reader is implicated, Gurganus said. The reader feels he has to come back to hear the rest of the story and also come back to keep Lucy alive. The suspense of whether she can, in fact, finish telling the story before she runs out of time is a subtext.

Confederate Widow is 718 pages of stories, legends, anecdotes and folk wisdom. Holding everything together is the voice of Lucy, amiably spinning yams that reach back more than 100 years.

Ive always been a storyteller

October F acuity Art Show

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina Universitys annual School of Art Faculty Exhibition will be featured in Gray Art Gallery during the month of October.

Participating in the group exhib-Stictti, which is on view Oct. 7-29, will be 26 faculty members from ECUs School of Art: Chuck Chamberlain, ;Laura Davis, Robert Edmiston, Sara Edmiston, Ray Elmore, Ab-'dul-Shakoor Farhadi, Marilyn 'Gordley, Tran Gordley, Art Haney,

Paul Hartley, William Holley, Ross Horrocks, Norman Keller, Richard H. Laing, Joan Mansfield, Craig Malmrose, Tony Moore, Arlene Burke-Morgan, Clarence Morgan, Betty Petteway, Dot Satterfield, Donald Sexauer, Terry Smith, Dick Spiller, Mel Stanforth, and Michael Voors.

An opening reception will be held on Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Gray Art Gallery. 'The reception is free and open to the public.

This exhibition provides the public with an opportunity to experi

ence the talent within the School of Art and meet the artists, said Karen Churchill, Gray Art Gallery director.

Gray Art Gallery is located on the campus of East Carolina University in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Thursdays until 8 p.m. Admission is free and parking is generally available in spaces near the arts center.

For more information, call 757-6336.

fobacco Museum To Open

By Mary Cook

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

.; RALEIGH Fragrant, intox-^ icating, vilified, a leaf of great value " tobacco has been entwined with the New Worlds economy and culture ever since Columbus accepted a gift of tobacco leaves from West Indians in 1492.

The leafs history in North Carolina will be spotlighted October 1 when a state-of-the-art tobacco history museum opens at Duke Homestead, a Department of Cultural Resources state historic site located in Durham.

This museum will offer audiovisual displays detailing tobaccos cultivation, manufacture, and distribution; a reconstruction of a flue-cured tobacco barn; tobacco farming tools and equipment; and a tobacco auction exhibit.

In addition, visitors can study the history of tobacco in North Carolina and international aspects of the tobacco industry.

In 1612, John Rolfe, husband of the Indian princess Pocahantes, became the first American colonist to grow tobacco for export. Intially, the leaf was only cultivated on plantations near the James and York Rivers in Virginia, but eventually spread to the Albemarle Sound region in North Carolina.

By the mid-1700s, tobacco was one of North Carolinas leading exports. Europeans craved the weed, so Carolina planters found a ready market for their crop. The commodity soon dominated North Carolinas economy, and in Colonial times tobacco frequently was traded in place of currency.

, In 1803, tobacco eclipsed cotton as

Fletcher Grant To Peace College

RALEIGH Peace College has received a $10,000 commitment fron the A.J. Fletcher Foundation, Inc. in support of the music program at Peace.

The Raleigh-based foundation awarded $5,000 in August and will contribute the other $5,000 before the end of 1989.

The Fletcher Scholarships are reserved for superior music students, primarily those studying voice. Candidates for the awards are reouired to audition and must be juaged as significant future con-trilHitors to the colleges music program. Twenty-two students have earned that honor for the 1989-90 academic year.

the United States most profitable export and the tobacco belt extended from Maryland to Georgia. In North Carolina, tobacco was cultivated in several Piedmont counties Iwrdering Virginia and sold to other states in the new democracy.

All tobacco, whether smoking or chewing, must be cured before commercial processing. Beginning in Colonial times. North Carolina tobacco farmers utilized three main curing methods: air, fire, and flue curing. Flue curing eventually became the most commonly-used process.

In the early 1800s, North Carolina tobacco growers discovered and began producing a smooth-tasting smoking tobacco called Bright Leaf. Nurtured in North Carolinas poor, sandy soil and gradually heat cured, bright leaf became a highly coveted smoking tobacco identified with North Carolina.

However, it was not until the Civil Wars end that bright leafs fame spread throughout America. While quartered in the Durham area. Confederate and Union troops sampled bright leaf tobacco stored near Durham Station. These soldiers developed a taste for the smooth-smoking tobacco and after returning home, sent back to Durham for more of the flavorable product.

Canny entrepreneurs like Washington Duke took advantage of this demand. Although Duke grew bright leaf on his Durham farm before the war, it wasnt until Reconstruction that he and his family began popularlizing this type of tobacco and established a manufacturing and distribution operation at Duke Homestead.

In the 1880s, the Dukes introduced the first mechanical production of cigarettes. Eventually, the family controlled the worlds largest tobacco firm the American Tobacco Company.

Meanwhile, Winston was fast becoming the center of a vast chewing tobacco industry. The most important figures in this enterprise were Pleasant Henderson Hanes and Richard Joshua Reynolds. Hanes began by selling tobacco products out of a covered wagon but by the 1880s, his company was Winstons largest. He sold out to Reynolds in 1900.

In the early I900s, Winston acquired a new identity in the tobacco industry. To compete with more expensive Turkish-type cirgarettes marketed by competitors, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company began selling a cheaper version made from a blend of burley and Turkish tobac

cos - Camel cigarettes. Hie Ameri-can-style blended cigarette quickly caught on around the world and eventuaUy revolutionized the tobacco indust^.

By now. North Carolina had overtaken Virginia as the Eastern Seaboards major tobacco manufacturing center and the commodity played a key role in North Carolinas development.

Since most of the states tobacco manufacturing centers were inland, growers and manufactureres could not use river transportation to ship their hogsheads of raw tobacco or the finished smoking products.

To facilitate the transport of tobacco. North Carolinas tobacco magnates encouraged and sponsored construction of railroads that linked key North Carolina cities with eastern and western sections of the U.S.

Tobacco also brought new wealth, leisure, and social progress to the Tar Heel State. Out of the devastation wrought by the Civil War and Reconstruction, a new industry arose that pumped millions of dollars annually into North Carolinas economy and provided employment for tens of thousands of people.

In addition, the makers of Lucky Strike, Chesterfields, and Camel cigarettes used their wealth to endow universities, churches, medical schools, and other educational and social agencies in the state.

Today, tobacco continues to play a key role in North Carolinas cultural and economic life. Although the state now boasts a multi-faceted economy that encompasses businesses as diverse as catfish farming and high tech industries, the opening day of the fall tobacco markets is still a major happening. The distinctive chant of the auctioneer and the sweet smell of cured tobacco leaves recall North Carolinas tobacco heritage and remind North Carolinians of the debt they owe to the golden leaf.

Duke Homestead is located in Durham. The site will open at 1 p.m. on Oct. 1 and admission is free and open to the public. Take the Guess Rd. exit off 1-85, go north on Guess to Duke Homestead Road and turn right. The Homestead is one-half mile on the right.

For additional information on the days festivities, call the Cultural Resources Communications Office at 733-5722 or the site in Durham at 477-5498.

and storylistener, said Gurganus, who grew up in Rocky Mount, N.C. I think the bargain of stories is you know how to hear them and know how to tell them. Like musicians listening to each other, great storytellers never interrupt each other. Lucys voice seems set to music. The sentence rhythms sing with her unique inflections and cadences, like a rustic country ballad. The author read his book aloud several times, making sure the writing had perfect pitch.

Ive always thought the ear is the best possible editor. I love jazz, improvising on a theme. I can imagine four crystal goblets and one plastic goblet. Four of them ping and one doesnt. Editing is this perpertual weeding out of the one that does not ping.

Its a great title of a hymn, Some Things Always Sing. Im going to use it as a title of a novel. If it sings, its true.

Some facts about Lucy: She grew up in Falls; at 15 she married Captain William Marsden, 36 years her senior; her b^t friend was Castalia Marsden, an ex-slave; she had nine children and outlived them all.

Some facts about Gurganus: he went to the University of Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; he was drafted by the Army during the Vietnam War, but chose to serve in the Navy instead, getting out in 1970; he went to the Iowa Writers Workshop in 1973 and became close friends with John Cheever.

His first short story was published in 1974 and Gurganus taught at Stanford and Duke universities before moving to New York in 1978. He currently teaches at Sarah Lawrence Collie.

Truths, however, matter more for Lucy and for Gurganus. Events in Confederate Widow are seen through ntrrors, distorting but also enlightening. Lucys stories are really myths, facts filtered through memory and time that touch upiHi universal experiences.

I think [rt of the equipment of the writer is to be a professional rememberer, the authw said. An invented memory. You make up one thing, aiHl if thats true, then six other things will come with it.

I wanted to investigate the beauty of memory and the faults of memories. I wanted a kind of doubleness. Im very interest in the Old Testament and Im vy interested in Grimm fairy tales. I see this book as an enormous fairy tale, a morality tale about true things.

Chapters mirror each other as weU. In Black, White and Ulac, Lucy recalls Lady Marsden, the Captains mother, whose di^m world is shattered when Union soldiers bum down her mansion while freed slaves taunt their exmaster.

In The Tribe That Answers, Castalia and other African are lured onto a slave ship, unaware of what awaits them in America. On board, the elderly Miss Reba insists that they will be welcomed as heroes, valued for their wisdom and experience. Hauled in front of slave owners bidding for her services, Iteba tragically still sees herself as visiting royalty, unaware of laughter hissing from the audience.

I plans and go slow at first, her cried, crackly yet loud as she could. Starting off might seem real hard. But then, one day, just like things done, dawned on Rebia here you gone see what-all we come to teach ... Tribes lessons bout to break over you heads like so many rare rl birdseggs full of that.

NCMA Show

RALEIGH Seven works of art by six North Carolina artist are on exhibition through November 12 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The works on paper in various media are by Richard Stenhouse of Charlotte; Jim Starrett, formerly of Raleigh and now of Los Angeles; Dennis Zaborowski of Chapel HUl; Michael Schultz of Keroersville; Richard C. of Winston-Salem, and Anne Hill of New Hill and are part of the museums collection, purchased with funds from the Jessie N. Howell Memorial Fund.

Fifteen years ago, in memory of his mother, Wilmington artist Claude Howell established a fund to purchase works on paper by North Carolina artists for the museums collection.

Since 1974, the Howell Fund has made possible the acquisition of more than 30 works of art. The exhibition presents a selection of works from that group, including the three most recent additions, two silver prints by Michael Schultz and a stitched-and-pleated ink drawing by Anne Hill. The first work acquired with Howell funds, Stenhouses 1975 Self-Portrait with Chest of Drawers, is also in the exhibition.

The works are on view in the changing selections area of the Twentieth Century Gallery. Huston Paschal of the museums curatorial staff organized the exhibition.

You gone to say, So it that! Then you sure will laugh. Even took your old Reba here a day of six to see you reasons for toting us on on over here.

When Reba finishes, two young whites carry her away on a stretcher. Nobody wants this crazy, old woman.

To have your values and your wisdom unheard is the most terrible fate, Gurganus said. In Lucy, I wanted to create a witness to history, somebody who was always present but never central. Not beautiful, not well-educated, and yet terribly observant, terribly intelligent and terribly greedy for information.

Gurganus, like fellow Southern

writers Eudora Welty and Flannery OConnor, appreciates the value of a freak, and always seeks to find magic in the lives of people otherwise forgotten.

In plantation days, when people got together, they sat down and talked and talked and talked and talked. The good things became bet ter and the worse things became worse.

Now, you see an old guy at the service station with no teeth, no means of support and sweat stains on his hat. He just sits on a Coca-Cola crate all day. Yet hes a genius talker and people gravitate to him and ask questions and ask for storie.s to be repeated.

GMA Docent Training

Docent Training for new and beginning docents will begin Monday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street in Greenville.

All trained docents are welcome to attend, announced GMA Director Nelson Britt. Experienced trained docents will begin October 2 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and conclude December 11.

A docent is a museum guide who serves as the connecting link between the visitor and the museum objects on display. Its an opportunity to provide a worthwhile and valuable service to the museum and to tne community.

The Docent Training program will focus on art history, and interpretation as well as tii and techiiiques for guiding visitors in viewing art. There will be many spwial oi^wrtumties and new and experienced guest speakers.

For more information, call the Greenville ftftiseum of Art at 758-1946.

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MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989 Q.3

^ ^ i lit? uciny nciigv^ivi, miopiivtiic, i^.o._ouiiuciy, oepceniuef isyog ij,Chrysler Show Examines 1889 American Art In Paris

Hailing the Ferry,

By Brian Hickman

THE BRITISH POST OFFICE

What the human eye cannot see the magic of the microscope can reveal - bringing into sharp focus tiny miracles of life and modern technology that would otherwise be invisible.

Playwrights

Conference

MARS HILL The Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater at )llege ha

Mars Hill College has announced details on the ninth annual Southern Appalachian Playwrights Conference to be held Jan. 26,27 and 28.

New plays are being sought for its upcoming season. In programs over a period of 15 years, the ^eater has premiered 25 new plays. Up to five playwrights will be selected for the coming season.

To be considered eligible for the conference, a playwright must: 1) have had at least one major play produced by a recognized professional, college or community theater, or; 2) have had at least one maior play published by a publishing company, or 3) submit an example of his or her work the

To mark the 150th anniversaiy of the Royal Microscopical Society, Britains Royal Mail has produced a quartet of stamps which reflect the great influence the microscope has had in the fields of science, medicine and industry.

The four stamps were designed by Keith Bassford and were issued on Sept. 5 on unwatermarked paper.

Featured on the 19-pence stamp, in a 10-times enlargement, is the symmetrical beauty of the snowflake emblem of the Royal Microscopical Society, the worlds larget body concerned with a scientific instrument.

A five-times enlargement of the blue fly looms up on the 27 pence stamp, highlighting the early work done by British scientist Robert Hooke, whose magnified illustrations of insects caused a stir in the 17th century.

The 32-pence stamp, illustrating a 500-times enlargement of blood cells, shows what was revealed by microscopy in 1839, when the Microscopical Society of London was formed to promote the development and use of the instrument in science and medicine.

Pictured on the 35-pence stamp is

script of a play previously produced or published, or a play-in-progress.

Those who meet these requirements are invited to submit, no later than Dec. 15, the script they wish to have considered at the conference. Submit to: Ms. Jan W. Blalock, Southern Appalachian Repertory Thater, P.O. Box 620, Mars Hill, N.C., 28754. For more details call Ms. Blacock at 704/689-1384.

OXFORD MAKES APPEAL NEW YORK (AP) - Oxford University, at 800 years the oldest university in the English-speaking world, has launched a worldwide development campaign and is seeking U.S. benefactors to help reach its 5*year, $400 million goal.

The university encompasses 35 colleges and 13,500 resident students, including more than 700 Americans. Ten percent of its faculty is American. There are 9,000 Oxford alumni in the United States, including 1,500 Rhodes Scholars.

Microscopes

Issue date - 5th September 1SS9

By Robin Maurice

THE CHRYSLER MUSEUM

Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Aru.

an 1888 painting by Daniel Ridgway Knight in the Chrysler show

uartet Of Stamps cientific Society

NORFOLK Paris 1889: American Artists at the Universal Exposition, will examine the coming-of-age of American art in the international arena. The exhibition, which opens at The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk on Friday, to be on view throu^ Dec. 17.

It will recreate, in part, the American paintings section of the 1889 Worlds Fair, which featured the largest showing of American art in Europe up to that time.

Premiering in both the Norfolk ^uthern Foundation Large Changing Gallery and the Norfolk Foundation Small Changing Gallery at the Chrysler Museum, the exhibition will next travel to the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and then to the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art in Tennessee.

Organized by the Pennsulvania Academy of the Fine Arts for the bicentennial of the French Revolution, Paris 1889 will explore the close connections between American and French artists, revealing the extent to which French painting styles and ideals shaped the direction of American art in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

The exhibition will comprise 90 works by American artists and 13 by their French mentors. It includes art by American artists such as John Singer Sargent, Thomas Eakins, William Merritt Chase and James A. McNeill Whistler.

Guest curator of the exhibition is Annette Blaugrund author, lecturer and former assistant curator at The Brooklyn Museum.

Melchers, Julius Stewart, Eugene Vail and Edwin Lord Weeks. Also being shown are works by French artist-teachers of the era such as Jean-Leon Gerome, William Bouguereau and Jules Lefebvre.

The exhibition is accompanied by a 305-page catalog published by the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in association with Harry N. Abrams, Inc. Each of the exhibited paintings is illustrated in full color. It also includes an annotated and illustrated catalog of the 1889 fair.

The 1889 Universal Exposition in Paris surpassed all previous worlds fairs in size, diversity, quantity and variety of art and architecture.

Worlds fairs had been held periodically since the 1851 London Crystal Palace Exhibition in England, but the 1889 fair was by far the most successful.

Covering more than 200 acres along both banks of the Seine River, the fair celebrated the centennial of the French Revolution and drew 32 million visitors during its six-month run.

Perhaps the best known reminder of the 1889 fair is the 986-foot Eiffel Tower, specially built for the event.

In the 1880s, more American artists than ever before were studying in Europe particularly in France to learn the French style in the hopes of recapturing art patrons who were favoring Old Masters and contemporary French paintings in preference to native American art.

By agreement among the American artists, their paintings were divided into two galleries; one

featuring artists working and studying in Europe the expatriate and the other exhibiting works by artists living in America the stateide artists.

Paintings exhibited at the 1889 fair, especally those that won medals, brought prestige to their artists. Seven paintings were bought by the French government for their national museums. Many others were acquired by major American museums or by private collectors. The 1889 fair helped advance the careers of many individual artists.

Admisson to Paris 1889 is $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and students with ID. Children under 12, school groups and Chrysler Museum donors are admitted free.

Tours of the show will be held Sundays at 3 p.m. Tours for groups of 10 or more may be arranged for a $2 fee per person. Free school tours are conducted Tuesdays through Friday and need to be scheduled in advance. To schedule tours and for other museum information, call 804/622-1211.

A symposium in conjunction with Paris 1889 will be held at the museum from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Oct. 21 in the museum theater. It is free and open to the public.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk.

the tiny detail of a microchip enlarged 600 times using a scanning electron microscope a British development.

TTie science of microscopy has come a long way since 1665 when popular imagination was fired by enlarged illustrations of tiny insects in Robert Hookes pioneering work, Micrographia.

It was the first work devoted to microscopical observation and people gasped at the fearsome portraits of the flea and the louse winch took on a monster-like appearance as a result of enlargement.

Nowadays modern microscopes have been developed which enable scientists to conquer new horizons. Perhaps the most amazing development of recent years is the scanning tunnelling microscope, which uses a new principle to achieve magnifications of 100 million times and picture individual atoms, the basic building blocks of nature.

In medicine, the use of microscopes in the examinaton of tissues helps to identify and prevent diesease, while their use in sui^ery enables tiny parts far too delicate for normal repair work to be mended.

When invited to participate in the fine arts section of the 1889 fair, American artists responded enthusiastically with 189 Americans sending 336 paintings. About three-quarters of these artists had studied in Europe, many of them choosing careers in France as expatriates.

Paintings in the Chiysler exhibition will have works by well known artists of 100 years ago like William Merritt Chase, Theodore Robinson and Thomas Worthington Whit-tredge, whose reputations have endured, alongside work by artists once highly regarded, but little known to^y.

The latter group includes Kenyon Cox, William Dannat, Alexander Harrison, George Hitchcock, Gari

Pembroke Chancellor Is Guest On N.C. People

Ridenour Poem

A poem by Mrs. M.C. Ridenour of Greenville, Never My Darling, has been published in an anthology, Loves Greatest Treasures, a volume compiled by the American Poetry Association.

A previous poem, Ode to a Mule was published in the associations 1988 anthology.

CHAPEL HILL - Dr. Joseph Ox-endine, the new chancellor of Pembroke State University and Pembroke native, talks about collegiate sports, preserving Indian heritage and improving the quality of life in Robeson County with host William Friday on North Carolina People. The program airs Monday, at 7:30 p.m. with a repeat Oct. 1 at 5:30 p.m.

Oxendine attributes his student success in college to his involvement in varsity athletics at Catawba and a stint in the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball system. He tells Friday, Today intercollegiate sports are in a lot of trouble, and I think driven primarily by money. When you get millions and millions of dollars into it, there are tremendous urges to win and to succeed financially. Institutions see themselves as profit-making organizations.

Oxendine believes that Pembroke States ethnic diversity sets the school apart from other universities. He says, We have about 62 percent white students, about 23 to 24 per

cent American Indian, about 14 percent black and a few Hispanics and Asians. And I am proud of that. Many people dont realize Pembroke is the only school that has ever been a four year institution for Indians in this country, he points out.

Council Sets Receptions

DR. JOSEPH OXENDINE

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will hold a reception Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Arts Council office, 101 West 14th St. The reception will honor artists Joan Mansfield, Linda Womack, and Tony Rumple.

Ms. Mansfield is a visiting lecturer at the East Carolina University School of Art. Her mixed media work is inspired by the natural world. Her work expresses concern with destruction of irreplaceable natural resources. Mansfields work will be on exhibit at the Arts Council during the month of October.

Ms. Womack, an art teacher at Atlantic Christian College and Farmville Central High School, will be exhibiting oil paintings and mixed media collages. Her show consists of a representation of fine arts and crafts including wet and dry media such as graphite, pen and ink, brush and wash and charcoal. She will also show several oil paintings from her flower series, as well as hand-dyed fabric. Womacks one

person show will he held during the month of November at the Arts Council.

Rumple, a photographer for the ECU News Bureau, will be exhibiting black and white photography. Rumples work consists of his interpretation of nature around Pitt County and throughout eastern North Carolina. His work captures early morning and late evening scenes. Rumples work will be featured in December at the Arts Council.

This Preview Party will feature a variety of work by each artist. The reception is open to the public. For more information call 757-1785.

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Free Admission To Attmore-Oliver House In Historic New Bern

NEW BERN - The New Bern Historical Society wilt open its headquarters, historic Attmore-Oliver House, to the public free of charge until Dec. 9. It is open for tours and available for rent for social occasions. The Attmore-Oliver House is of interest both historically and architecturally.

Six rooms are furnished with 18th and 19th century antiques. A doll collection of Lewis Sorensen dolls, Skookum Indian dolls, and an early 18th century primitive doll is exhibited in the childrens bedroom. The wide scope of furnishings reflect cuiitinuous habitation since 1790 when the original dwelling was erected.

The Broad Street front exhibits some of New Berns finest Greek Revival exterior ornament and contrasts significantly with the two-

story porches and the use of late-Federal features on the Pollock Street entrance of the House.

In addition, the Attmore-Oliver House contains a small Civil War Museum Room which exhibits a massive Confederate flag, weapons, maps, papers, medical supplies, and other Civil War relics which relate to the history of New Bern.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Save On State Fair Tickets And Ride Books

A Family Of 4 Can Save Up Tti $14!

Enjoy the fun and excitement of North Carolinas biggest entertainment value at the greatest savings ever. Order your advance tickets and ride coupon books now with coupons available at participating Hardee^ Restaurants and Winn Dixie Stores.

You can save 75C off the price of admission and $2.75 off the price of a ride coupon book. Mail orders must be postmarked by Friday October 6, 1989. In addition, from September 22 until October 12, you can get advance admission and ride books in person at the State Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

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O-A The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 24.1989

A Reflector ReviewPowells North Carolina Book Is Informative, Intrigning

Late summer white

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

The man-root variety of morning glory, with its satiny white flowers and arrow shaped leaves, brightens roadsides, meadows and ditchbanks from June through September.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Diane Taylor

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Two different novels have recently been added to the librarys collection Thomas Tryon, the best-selling author of The Other and Harvest Home has written a new novel of suspense - The Night of the Moonbow.

Life at Bible camp Friend-Indeed is happy, carefree and idyllic during the summer of 1938. The teenage boys of Cabin 7 are waiting to see what the new camper, sent to replace the homesick boy who had left earlier, will be like Much to their disappointment, Leo Joaquim is not the athlete they had hoped for. Instead, he is a quiet, awkward orphan who collects spiders and )lays the violin. His freightening nightmares, that disturb the sleep of his fellow cabin mates, are an indication of Leos troubled subconscious.

Leo soon finds himself victimized by the older cabin counselor, Reece Hartsig, and discovers that the campers had terrorized the boy who Leo had replaced. After one of the boys dies after being bitten by one of Leos spiders, Lw is blamed for his death and is sentenced to a trial by his camp peers. During the trial, Leos secret past is revealed and the night becomes one of horror and bloodshed and Camp Friend-Indeed closes forever.

North Carolina author Tim McLaurin has written a novel about the Old and New South coming to terms in Woodrows Trunmet.

Oak Hills is a quiet North Carolina town near Oiapel Hill that is being overrun by yuppies. In order to protect their property values, they pass an ordinance against ugly houses and try to tear down the unsightly farmhouses in the area. Woodrow Bunce, on the other hand, has enhanced his farmhouse by adding a beach to his front yard which includes water, sand, a palm tree and plastic pink flamingos. Both sides clash in this comic tale fill of unforgettable yet be ievable characters.

Bethel Festival Set

BETHEL Bethels sixth annual Harvest Festival will take place Friday and Saturday.

The festival will have contests, arts and crafts, and entertainment for young and the old.

Fridays activities will be held in downtown Bethel from 9 a.m. until 5 ).m. Included in the festivities will )e entertainment along with contests for adults and children.

The craft show will be on display and an art show featuring art work from students at Bethel, North Pitt, Belvoir, Stokes, Pactolus, and Wellcome schools will be on exhibited.

Childrens activities include face )ainting, cookie decorating, clown )ean bag throw, basket-ball shoot, pumpkin pick-up, spin art, shooting gallery, balloon darts, putt-putt, and a dunking booth.

Contests include a fun run, a bicycle decorating contest, a one mile fun walk, a limbo contest, a twist contest, and a tug-o-war.

Children will also be entertained by CoCo the Clown, stilt man Steve Myott, a petting barnyard, rides, and a hay ride. In addition bingo, a Horseshoe Tournament, a house decorating contest, a pie baking contest, a two mile fun walk, and free blood pressure chesk will be offered.

Entertainment will include a Karate demonstration, the Craven County Cloggers, and the Flames of Joy. A special appearance by the East Care Helicopter will top off the afternoon activities.

A street dance at 8 p.m. by the Take Five Band will culminate the week-end festivities.

For additional information call 825-1891 or 825^)971.

NORTH CAROLINA THROUGH FOUR CENTURIES. By William S. Powell. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The University of North Carolina Press, 1989. Hard Cover, 652 pp.. Illustrated. $29.95.

Any reader picking up this book expecting to find a dry recital of facts is in for a delightful surprise. The book is enormously readable like a good novel and gives the reader a feel for the whole picture of North Carolina and its people since its beginning days as a colony.

Dr. Powell is professor emeritus of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is recognized as the leading authority on the history of this state. He is the author of numerous books on the subject.

North Carolina is fortunate that Dr. Powell decided to devote his talents to this undertaking.

He is a master story teller, and his ability to weave fascinating human details into the story makes the characters and events come alive.

Under his skillful tutelage we see the early white settlers, most of whom moved down from Virginia first to the Albemarle region and later spread westward.

They were hard workers who found recreation in dancing, watching cockfights and horse races, and fighting each other. The pleasant little sport of eye-gouging played a prominent part in their brawHng.

They took a dim view of any official meddling in their business and usually solved the problem by taking their guns and forcibly throwing the rascals out.

This fierce independence of spirit is clearly shown on the eve of the American Revolution, when the people of North Carolina made known their desire to separate from England before the movement began in the northern states.

However, that same independence became a devisive force when the Piedmont and mountain areas were settled, and was partially responsible for the backwardness that caused North Carolina to become known as The Rip Van Winkle State.

The author tells how the State slept on for more than half a century, content in its torpor, resisting all eifforts to rouse it except when its immediate freedom was threatened. The people responded vigorously to the call to arms in the American Revolution.

Although a large segment of the population especially in the west - remained loyal to Great Britain, one of the most decisive battles of the war was fought at Moores Creek Bridge and won by North Carolina Patriots. Dr. Powell describes how

Writers To Meet

The second meeting in the month of September of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.

'The club meets twice monthly on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of the month. It is free and open to interested local writers.

Macclesfield Festival Listed

MACCLESFIELD - Plans call for the 12th annual Macclesfield Fall Festival to be held October 7.

The festival will feature entertainment, arts and crafts, rides for the children, and a street dance and much more.

Booth spaces will be available for rent to artists and craftsmen who want to sell their wares at the festival. Persons who want to rent a booth or need further information should write: Fall Festival, P.O. Box 48, Macclesfield, N.C. 27852, or call Annette Wooten at 827-4811.

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the Patriots ii^eniouslv removed the planks from the bridge and greased the sleepers, throwing the advancing enemy troops into the deep, cold water of the creek.

From 1800-1850 North Carolina seemed unaware of much that was going on anywhere, even within its ownWders. A traveler in the state commented that no state had done as little as North Carolina to promote education, science, and the arts.

' Individualism, isolation, prejudice, and ignorance prevailed.

North Carolinians knew that public schools would mean taxation and compulsory attendance, which

would put restrictions on them -and so, they resisted. Conditions were so stagnant that between 1815 and 1850 one-third of the population left the state.

The author relates how, on this deplorable scene, finally emerged leaders of vision like Archibald Murphey, David Swain, John Motley Morehead and the sleeping giant that was North Carolina shook itself awake.

A flurry of activity took place: schools and colleges were built; railroads constructed; newspapers and books published; provisions made for the deaf, blind and insane. Churches flourished.

State Museums Dinosaur Days

RALEIGH - The North CaroUna State Museum of Natural Sciences Society has announced its 1989 guest lecturer will be dinosaur hunter Dr. Robert Bakker, Adjunct Curator of Paleontology at the University of Colorado, Bouldor.

Dr. Bakker is well known for presenting scientific evidence to refute many old ideas about dinosaurs and modern day birds and that not all dinosaurs were slow, dim-witted, cold blooded creatures.

He will be at the museum from Oct. 5 through Oct. 8 which has been designated at Dinosaur Days.

Dr. Bakker will present a formal lecture entitled Hot and Cold Running Dinosaurs Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Nelson Hall, located on the N.C. State University campus. Tickets for the lecture are $8 for museum memebers and $12 for the general public.

Many other dinosaur programs are planned during Dinosaur Days . For complete programs and ticket information, call 733-7450.

Newspi^ In Education NIi 752.6166

The Civil War brought all the pn^ress to a tragic, screeching halt and devastated the state. In i860 there were in North Carolina roughly 129,000 white men between the ages of 20 and 60. Incredibly, all but 4,000 served in the Confederate Army. More than 40,000 died, and countless others suffered crippling wounds.

The end of the war and 12 years of Reconstruction brought more woes: military rule; poverty; the collapse of state government; more than a quarter of a million slaves set free without land, without money, without homes or means of substenance; the scourge of Carpetbaggers, Scallywags, and the Ku Klux Klan.

Recovery was painfullv slow, but it came. The author follows the progress of the state in its ups and downs through World War I, the shock and devastation of The Great Depression, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and into the 80s.

This marvelous book will certainly be used as a text for college courses. It is this readers opinion that it should also be a high school text. No North Carolina student should be denied the oportunity to see, through Dr. Powells eyes. North Carolina and its people as they were, as they are, as they will be - and the fascinating reasons why this is so.

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I Photo by Gregg Lowe

Dr. John Bort, right, of ECU with Costa Ricans Orlando Pacheco and Rose Maria Ruiz B.

ECU Donates Books To Costa Rican University

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A ship loaded with textbooks collected by faculty at East Carolina University for a university in Central America has delivered its cargo of more than 1,000 volumes to the National University of Costa Rica at Haredia.

The books were delivered at the end of August aboard a ship owned by Standard Fruit Company, a banana shipper.

"The university officials were extremely enthusiastic about receiving the books, said Dr. John R. Bort of the ECU sociolo^v and anthropology faculty and chairman of the ECU Latin American Studies Committee.

Bort was in Costa Rica when the books arrived and he represented ECU at a formal presentation of the books to the universitys Chancellor Rose Marie Ruiz B.

The chancellor encouraged Bort to continue the project because there is a critical shortage of textbooks in the library of National University, "The universitys budgets are limited and books are extremely expensive in Costa Rica, Bort said.

He said a reference volume that costs $50 in the United States would cost over $100 in Costa Rica. He said the university uses books written in English bt'cause by the time a textbook is translated into Spanish and republished it is often out of date.

For the last 16 years ECU has conducted a Uitin American Studies Program on the Costa Rica campus The program is part of a cooperative agreement that provides classroom space for ECU students in Costa Rica while ECU gives assistance to Costa Rican students who study here

For several years ECU has conducted the program jointly with the

University of Nwth Carolina at Wilmington. Last summer 15 students were enrolled in the first sessions of summer school in Costa Rica while 19 students attended the second session.

Bort said plans are being made fmr the 1990 summer pn^m. Courses in anthropology, geolt^, biology and Spanish will be tau^t. Students dont have to speak Spanish to participate.

ECU [HDfessors accompany the students and teach most of the classes in Costa Rica. The profesors organized the book-collecting project last year after noticing that a new library in the National University campus contained few up-to-date textbooks on its shelves.

Further investigation showed that textbooks were very expensive in book stores. Many students who could not afford the books were relv-

CCCC Entertainments

JACKSONVILLE - Coastal Carolina Community College in Jacksonville has announced details on two series of entertainment.

The first, the Carolina Jazz/Folk Series, opwied Sept. 23 and will have three more concerts fw the 1989-90 season.

These are: The Original Briarhoppers, to perform Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m.; the Tim Stambaugh TTio, Nov. 12 at 3 p.m., and the North c'arolina Jazz Ensemble at 8 p.m. on March 17.

Tickets for the four concerts were priced at $10. For ticket jMices fw the three remaining individual concerts. write to the college at: 444 Western Boulevard, JacksmiviUe, N.C.,28546-t77.

The World Of Japanese Books

ing (Ml copying machines to copy parts of the bo(^

In a campaign that began last fall. ECU faculty were asked to con-trilMite books they were not using to help the Costa Rica campus. A total of 1,024 books were given for the project.

Civic clubs in the community also c(Mitributed funds for the project and Burroughs Wellcome, a pharmaceutical firm in Greenville, provided packaging of the books and shipped them to Savannah. Ga., where they were loaded aboard the Standard Fruit Company vessel.

We plan to COTtiniie the project again this year, said Bort. He said faculty members will soon be asked to (XMitribute English language textbooks in a wide variety of fields and he hopes the faculty will be as generous in (XMitributi^ hocks as they were last year.

The second series is the Coastal Chamber Music Series of five concerts. Ti^ets f(Mr the five are priced at $12. Tickets fcM" individiutl events, when available, are $4 for adults, $3 f(M" students and $1 f(ff senior citizens and children under 12.

The lineup for the chamber music series, which also includes one dance performance, is: Oct 1, 3 ).m., the Lauren Pelon Musique ^Company; Dec. 9, 8 p.m.. Wall ^Street Diance Works, Jan. 26,8 p.m., i^Jhe Ciompi Strii^ Quartet; March 25, 3 p.m.. The Broyhill Chamber Playm, and March 31, 8 p.m., the Matrix Brass Quintet Most of the performances are sponsored by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts

By Janice Fuhrman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO (AP) An author named Banana, a sentimental vignette about a bowl of noodles and a slim volume of poems that infuses an ancient form with a dash of Americana have Japanese readers enthralled.

With 99 percent iteracy and a mostly youthful reading public that bought 1.6 billion books last year, popular novels and short story and )oetry anthologies can reach sales evels of which American publishers only dream.

And in what could be called Japans version of the American literary brat pack, a few youthful writers are dominating this countrys best-seller lists.

One Bowl of Soba Has Whole Nation Buying, Crying screamed a recent headline in a Japanese newspaper about a short story that traces the struggles of a young widow to feed her two children. It depicts the three sharing one bowl of soba, or Japanese noodles, as a New Year celebration.

For leaving Japanese readers sobbing in their soba, author Ryohei Kuris work has prompted scant literary praise but drawn accolades from other quarters for reawakening a sense of compassion for the underdog in this affluent country.

And for exposing spiritual poverty in contemporary Japan, the story has made Kuri a rich and celebrated man.

A magazine containing his story sold out 600,000 copies almost instantly. A book of Kuri's stories, including Soba, scored third on a June list of national best sellers, and a movie deal is in the making.

Rising literary star Banana Yoshimoto, 25, wrote three of the top 10 wwks of fiction on the same list, including the novel Tsugumi, which has been the No. 1 best seller for several weeks, and "Kitchen, her first novel.

The self-named daughter ot a Marxist literary critic won the prestigious Kaien prize in 1987 for Kitchen, a 68-page txx^ dashed off in three mcMiths while Yoshimoto worked as a waitress.

The young heroine of "Kitchen finds sanctuary at night when she drags her mattress into her kitchen to be lulled to sleep by the hum of the refrigerator. Later, she wins a man's heart with a dish of fried pork and rice.

Critic aiinichiro Nakamura, who chose Yoshimoto for the Kaien prize, wrote that the author brc^e new ground by totally ignoring tradi-iKMial literary accomplishment and describii^ feelings and senses freely-

i fell a new hterature came from this defiant attitude of keepii^ these things on the page whether or not they fit the (dd rul of literature.

Another VTxing woman who recently shook the literary establishment is Machi Tawara, a 27-year-old doeeyed poet whose Salad .Anniversary made publishin|[ history by seUii^ nearly 3 million copies m<M>e than any (dhw book of modern poetry

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guage, including over 150 borrowed Western words such as McDonalds and valentine. Tawara is credited with revitalizing the tanka, a five-line poem that follows a strict 5-7-5-7-7 syllable count.

I am using short poems to write about the small emotional epiphanies we make every day that usually go unnoticed, she said. Many people write to tell me they saw their own feelings expressed in my poetry.

Tawaras American translator, Juliet Winters Carpenter, says that although Salad Anniversary suggests Emily Dickenson with touches of Dorothy Parkers humor, many Japanese critics have faulted her poetry as slight. The book will be published in the United States in January by Kodansha International Ltd.

Perhaps the biggest sensation in Japanese publishing in recent years is Haruki Murakamis novel, Norwegian Wood, whose title is taken from the Beatles song. The book, published in two volumes by Kodansha, has sold more than 4 million copies since its release in 1987, and spent 21 months on best-seller lists.

"Norwegian Wood is a meandering tale of love and rootlessness among Japanese youth in the 1960s and 70s, and features a protagonist in his 20s who hangs out in coffee

shops and jazz bars, reads The Great Gatsby" and listens to Bob Dylan.

Its a kind of love story that Japanese have not been party to in the past in their popular literature." says Kodansha senior editor Elmer Luke. The characters flit in and out of meaningless relationships, but in the midst of all the wandering there is the will for affection '

An earlier Murakami liook, "Wild Sheep Chase, will be published in the United Stales by Kodansha in October,

Many popular authors pump out 10 or more books a year to feed the appetite of a voracious reading public, and to keep the momentum going in what publisher Minato Asakawa calls the itenshya sogyo, literally the bicycle operation,"

Japanese authors believe that when you stop peddling your bicycle will fall down. So to keep your life and career at the same pace you never slop peddling. said Asakawa, editorial director at Kodansha.

But Asakawa noted Japans literary brat pack" can afford to pause on the literary treadmill because their works are selling in larger numbers than ever before.

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Five Productions Set For ECUs Playhouse Season

Tht Department of Theatre Arts a: Kast Carolina University will present five productions m the .McGinnis Theatre on the East (arolina University campus during its 1989-90 Playhouse season.

Edgar R. Loessin, chairman of the department, announces that the season will include a hit Broadway musical, a historical epic, a modern fable, a comic farce, and an evening of dance. Season tickets are now on sale and may be purchaseds through Oct. 9.

"Little Shop of Horrors, New Yorks only triple award winner for I983's Best Musical, will open on Oct. 4 with additional performances on Oct. 5,6,7, and 9.

It is based on the low-budget Roger Corman cult classic horror film spoof of the same name.

The central character is Seymour, plain, shy and single, who one day while in Chinatown obtains a potted cutting of an unusual cactus. The plant fares pearly with regular nutrients and it is not until Seymour cuts his finger and the plant licks its chops that the truth dawns on Seymour; the fly-trap has a sweet tooth for human blood. He feeds it with his own blood but as it grows steadily larger, it demands more.

When Seymour can no longer satisfy the flytraps ravening thirst, he serves up serveral visitors, and Audrey II fattens to enormous proportions. All these goings-on are accompanied by witty parodies of 60s music. There is a surprise ending.

The Playhouse will step back 200 years to the French Revolution on December 6, 7, 8. and 9, when it presents "Dantons Death. It is five

years after the fall of the Bastile, and France has not yet become Utopia. The government is in danger from without and within, and it is holding on with its Reign of Terror.

Two heroic figures of the revolution, George Danton and Maximilien Robespierre, are the opposing forces in this drama. Danton, though somewhat dissolute, is a champion of the possible, of the gains that can be made through making principles responsive to human needs. Robespierre is puritanical and single-minded to an extreme, allowing nothing to interfere with* his ideal of purity through suffering. The play is being presented at ECU in celebration of Frances Bicentennial.

On Febuary 7, 8, 9 and 10, young Daniel Rocket will soar above the McGinnis Theatre stage in Peter Parnells The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket. Daniel is the outsider in his sixth-grade class, shunned by his schoolmates except for his friend, Richard, who listens to, and encourages, his experiments.

For years, Daniel has been a secret flier, and, strapping on wings for effect, not out of necessity he soars off Hatchs Cliff. Before he flies away from his childhood, he visits the girl he loves, who, confronted with Daniels destiny, finds herself glowing with excitement.

Tw-enty years later, Daniel comes home a conquering hero, but when he revisits his classroom, one can feel his lingering insecurity. Flight and fame have not brought him peace of mind.

Peter Parnells play is appealing and charming. It is unpretentious.

and grounded in truth about mutual hurtfulness of children and the need for illusion in their lives.

John Guares comic farce, "The House of Blue Leaves, will open March 21, with additional performances on March 22, 23, and 24. This Circle Award winner and winner of four Tonys is about a composer named Arnie. His best tune sounds exactly like White Christmas. He works in the Central Park Zoo and lives in Sunnyside, Queens. His wife sometimes imagines that she is a dog.

Arnie has a mistress who lives downstairs, a bigshot film director of a best friend who lives in Los Angeles, and a son who has gone A.W.O.L. from the Army and plans to blow up the Pope.

Yet Arnie keeps on smiling. He believes that one day he will wake up over the rainbow in Los Angeles and find himself as famous as Bob Hope. The House of Blue Leaves is a blend of comedy, farce, pathos, in-sariity, slapstick and tragedy.

On April 18, 19, 20 and 21, 1990, the East Carolina Playhouse will present the East Carolina Dance Theatre. THis evening of dance will

feature the choreography of the ECU Dance faculty performed by students in the professional oriented dance program within the Department of Theatre Arts.

The Dance Theatre offers the audience a varied program of modem, ballet and jazz. Of special note is the fact that iis year ie work of ECUs new ballet instructor, Joseph Carow, will be featured.

Performances of all entertainments will take place in the McGinnis Theatre in the Messick Theatre Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. All performances will begin promptly at 8:15 p.m.

Season tickets for all five productions are $25 and will be available through Oct. 9. Season tickets entitles one reserved seat ticket for each performance.

Single tickets may be purchased for each show one week prior to each opening at the cost of $12 for Little Shop, and $6 for all other productions. Group rates are available for parties of ten or more: $8 for Little Shop; and $4 for all other productions.

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By Terry Leonard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROME Paris most celebrated prostitute lay in her coffin surrounded by flowers as faded as the era, and admired by two men as jaded as the times.

Manouches wake in the plush red parlor of the bordello is the beginning, not the end, of a friendship that introduces the soon-to-be scandalous author Henry Miller to the hedonistic pleasures of Paris in the 1930s.

As you know it is a little my fault, chuckles renowned French film director Claude Chabrol, puffing on a pipe as he surveyed his gaudy vision of a prewar French cathouse.

I wanted to make a film on sex for a long time. I didnt do it because I had other projects.

Chabrol fulfills his fantasy in Clichy Days, a film adapted from the baudy autobiographical novel Quiet Days in Clichy by the author of Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn.

The film is being shot on location in Paris, Florence and Rome and in a studio at Cinecitta, the Italian Hollywood on the outskirts of Rome. It is intended for release next summer.

I must say it is interesting now to make a film about sex because I iink after the liberation of sexuality in the 70s it was very, very childish. Now it seems to be a little more puritanical than before. So I think now is a good moment to say that you can speak of sex without it being a dirty thing, Chabrol said.

Another thing that is very interesting is the period, the 1930s. It is in Europe at the beginning of Hitler,... and I must say the intellectuals in general and the American intellectuals in Europe at that time didnt see anything. They werent interested in those things at all. I would like to show the character here who tries to find his own freedom, his own lucidity and despite that he doesnt see what happens beside him.

Chabrol cast 26-year-old Andrew McCarthy in the role of Miller, who at 42 was discovering the bohemian lifestyle of prewar Paris, indifferent to the sorrows of the Depression at home and to the signs of impending war in Europe.

Well, Henry Miller. You dont get a chance to be Henry Miller very often, said McCarthy, who became a hero of the bubble-gum set in such critical bombs as St. Elmos Fire. He is a notorious rogue. It is a lot

of fun. I think it is fun because of Chabrol.

I think he has an amazing knowledge of the cinema, added Nigel Havers, the British actor who plays Alfred, the friend who introduces Miller to his new life in Paris. He shoots exactly what he wants and he knows exactly what he wants. It is a wonderful way of working.

Chabrols way of working has changed a lot since the young critic for Cahiers du Cinema led the New Wave of French directors with his first film, Le Beau Serge, in 1958. He gained international fame over the next few years with Les Cousins in 1959 and Les Bonnes Femmes in 1960.

He suffered a string of commercially inspired critical failures in the early 1960s, but later regained his reputation with such films as Les Bich^ and La Femme Infidele. You know, I have made too many films now, even too many bad films. Now Im almost an old man and I just do what I like.... Thats all.

Im not sure all my films will be good now, but I am sure I want to do them. It was not exactly the same thing in the past. Sometimes I accepted things, said the 59-year-old filmmaker.

Millers Quiet Days in Clichy, he said, offered him the chance to do at once the film on sex and several other projects he had in mind.

I had read it and remembered it as very well-written but really almost a pornographic book. But I read it (again) and found exactly the things I wanted to make, he said.

Two years ago I had an idea to make a film about the American intellectuals, especially those in the 30s. I had at the same time another idea to make a film about a young girl of about 14.

The little girl is Colette, played by Stephania Cotta, the 15-year-old granddaughter of Manouche who ends up living with Miller and Alfred.

A Dance Fantasy

Love Letters: A Dance Fantasy with choreography by Ann Dit-chb^ featuring dancers from the National Ballet of Canada, will be presented over the Arts & Entertainment television network at 9 p.m. Thursday. The program ends the networks month long presentation of dance.

^ ' ' '''A'^

All tickets may be charged to VISA or MASTERCARD by telephoning the box office at 757-6829; by mail send check or money

order to: General Manager, Department of Theatre Arts, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 278584353.

The Associated Press/Marilyn Weiss

Directs spoof

Christopher Guest, director of The Big Pictur, relaxes in his home. The wacky movie mirrors the frenzied deal-making industry the movie attempts to spoof. Guest also co-wrote the story.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

Music Calendar I Brian Reagin, ECU Visiting Artist

Events sponsor^ by the East Carolina University School of Music and events are open to the public without charge

ty rStal ~ tuba, with John OBrien, piano, facul-

! S' a Vi^'n m operas, Qyde Hiss, director.

Oct. ^ 3.15 ^m. ECU Symphony Orchestra, Robert Hause, conductor;

wSASStoriS??'" " P

! ^? H Shuler, both voice, senior recital.

Oct. 10, 8 p.m. - Performing Arts Series, The Beaux Arts Trio, Wright Auditorium. Admission charged. For ticket details call 7574788

ptenMacJity i^iC B*.

Oct. 19,8:15 p.m. - Paul Tardif, piano, faculty recital.

wt. 20,7 p.m. Mike Hart, saxophone, graduate recital

Wri^rtAuitoriim'"' *'*

'j, ^t. 25,8:15 p.m. Student composers recital.

iWitels ^ ^ ^ ~ Bridgette Cooper and Loretta Moore, both voice, junior

LnS- ^ries: NEXUS Percussion Quintet,

n Student Center. Admission charged. For ticket details

call 7574788.

Since evente are subject to last minute changes or cancellations, anyone planning to dnve a considerable distance is encouraged to call 757-6331 shortly prior to concert time to confirm

Mark Taggart In F acuity Recital

-East Carolina University School of Music faculty member Mark Alan Taggart, composer, performer and teacher of composition, will be featured in a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday.

He will perform on the alto saxophone and will be assisted by Alisa , Wetherington, piano, an independent )iano teacher and accompanist, and )v Brad Foley, alto saxophone.

Foley is assistant dean of the music School and a professor of saxophone.

Trhe recital will be held in the A.J.

Betcher Recital Hall on the ECU mpus. It is free and open to the jpblic.

Works by seven composers have ^n listed for the program. These re: Wolfgang Jacobis Sonata for J-flat Alto Saxophone and Piano in ttree movements; Notturno by .even Stucky; Sonata for Alto wxophone and Piano in thr^ fiovements by Brian Israel;

Stephen Mays Sonatinissima in three movments; the Paul Hindemith Konzertstuck fur Zwei Altsaxophone, also in three move-Hientsv William Grant Stills Romance, and Karel Husas ^Elegie et Rondeau.

Taggart holds degrees from Cor-1m11 and Louisville universities, and udied compostiion with composers Rarel Hus and Steven Stucky.

.JHe has composed works for solo 'ijano, string orchestra, saxophone

fiemble, and symphony orchestra well as concertos for trumpet and IDr alto saxophone, and settings for (Jorus and for voice.

One of his compositions, Two Sad Songs has been published by Ethos Publishers

Previous experiences include ttEiching at Wabash College in CJawfordsville, Indiana and as conductor of the Louisville Saxophone ESasemble and chamber ensembles since 1978 at the University of Louisville Summer Saxophone Institute.

MARK ALAN TAGGART

Chorale Officers

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Calvin Marcellus Braxton, an East Carolina University soph(nore from Jacksonville has been elected president of the University Chorale. Braxton is a sophomore majoring in music education.

Additional offices elected include Kris^ Fanner of New Bern, vice

Taylwsviile, treas^^ andP Judth Hope Moore of Farmvilte, secretary.

Farmer is a sqrimmore and a music education major. Spivey, majoring in music and math education, is a junior. Moore, also a misic education major, is a junio*.

The University Cho*ale elected as librarians Anmssa Jill White of Morehead City and Lori Michelle Barger of Manassas, Va. White is a sophomore majoring in elementary education/early childhood. Barger is a junior music education major.

Music Faculty Achievements

7 Mark Ford, a faculty member in the School of Music at East Carolina tfciversity, has had two articles Qbblished recently.

Within the Vortex, an analysis of Frank Wileys composition for electronic and acoustic percussion, was included in the September issue of the professional journal Percussive Notes.

Fords article The Percussive Arts Society - Music Educators National Conference Affiliation was in the July issue of the same journal.

Janette Fishell, who joined the School of Music at East Carolina University this fall as professor of organ, attended the Sept. 16 executive committee meeting of the American Guild of Organist Task Force on Women and Careers in Dallas. She is one of three members nationwide on the committee.

Fishells recent performances have included recital at the Piccolo Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C., where she played a concert, Sounds of the Apocalypse: A Musical Battle Between Good and Evil and a concert of American organ music Bristol Cathedral Bristol, England.

Robert Hause, conductor of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, attended the executive committee meeting of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, honorary music fraternity, in Evansville, Ind, and also presided at a meeting of the board of trustees of the Sinfona Foundation in his role as foundation president.

Senior Recital

Nancy Lynn Parris of Arden, a student of Dr. Paul Tardif in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior piano recital at 7 p.m. Thursday.

The recital, free and to the public, will take place in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU on the ECU campus.

She will be assisted by Kim Turner, saxophone and Alica Wetherington, piano.

For her program, she has chosen three pieces by Ctxmn, three Gershwin preludes and a Haydn Sonata.

Readers Digest Is To Publish Totzauer Article

An article by Greenville resident Josef Totzauer is published posthumously in the October issue of Readers Digest.

Titled "Love At First Sound, the article tells of the charmed life of a Jais violin owned, lost for many years and finally returned to Totzauer in miraculous fashion.

Totzauer, who was a violinist, music teacher and concertmaster for many years in his native Austria, other parts of Eun^ and in the United States, knew before he died July 5 of this year at age 92 that the story had b^n bought by the Readers Digest.

A feature'article on the life and work of Totzauer was published several months ago in The Daily Reflector.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Violinist Brian Reagin, concert-master of the North Carolina Sym-iriiony, will be visiting artist-violinist at East Carolina University this year. His appointment is sponsored by the ECU School of Music and the Office of Alumni Affairs.

Reagin will give six violin masterclasses and orchestra sectionals for the ECU School of Music during the 1989-90 academic year. He will also perform for six ECU alumni chapter events as a member of a piano trio which includes ECU School of Music faculty members Selma Gokcen, cello, and Paul Tardif, piano.

Reagins first campus appearance will be a performance of the Beethoven Triple Concerto with Ms. G(^cen and Tardif at the Oct. 8 ECU Symphony Orchestra concert. Robert Hause will conduct the free concert, to be held at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The violinist continues his position as concertmaster of the North Carolina Symphony, whose schedule this year includes two subscription (xmcerts in Greenville. Before joining the N. C. Symphony he was assistant concerimaster with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra.

Reagin is a native of Chicago. He made his solo debut with the Cleveland Orchestra performing the Tchaikovsky Violin CcMicerto while he was a studrat at the Cleveland Institute. His extensive chamber and recital career has included a televised performance of the Brahms B Maj<H* Trio with Andre Previn and YoYo Ma. Reagin per

forms on a Carcassi violin made in Florence in 1763.

Announcing Reagins ECU appointment, Dr. Charles Stevens, dean of the ECU School of Music, said, Our young people in the School of Music are fortunate to be associated with an artist of tins'caliber in their own setting, not only to hear performances but, to participate with him in masterclasses and rehearsals throughout the year.

Of Reagins alumni chapter appearances as part of the faculty trio, Alumni Affairs director Donald Leggett said, This is a fine oppor-

Concert Rescheduled

An announcement has been made that the East Carolina University School of Music program, a Concert on the Lawn for the Friends of the School of Music, has been postponed.

Originally scheduled for toiiy, the concert has been rescheduled for 4 p.m. Oct. 1 at the home of one of the members.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 Years Ago Your Hit Parade September 23,1939

1. Over The Rainbow

2. Oh You Crazy Moon

3. Moon Love

4. A Man And His Dreams

5. Comes Love

6. Day In Day Out

7. Sunrise Serenade

8. The Lamp Is Low

9. Man With The Mandolin

10. Go Fly A Kite

tunity for alumni to enjoy performances representing the talents of

the ECU music faculty and North Carolinas outstanding Symphony.

Violinist Brian Reagin, visiting artist at ECU

Ik I%one Book this week.

The best red book in histoiy is on its way to your doorstep. And it's fiUed with more calling, shopping and community information than ever before.

So whatever it is youre looking for, if its in the Greenville area, youll find it in The Red Phone Book from Carolina Telephone. The book youll be reaching for all year long.

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M The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 24.1989

Saladins Citadel

By Mimi Mann

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHARAON ISLAND, Egypt For more than 800 years, a medieval fortress honoring the Crusader-foe Saladin knew only wars or rumors of wars. Today, rebuilt on a tiny island in a turquoise gulf, the picturesque citadel enjoys the fruits of peace.

Named for the most dreaded and able Moslem warrior, Saladins Citadel has become a tourist mecca.

It was little more than rubble when Egyptian antiquities officials came in 1985. They put archaeologists and restorers to work piecing together the long-forgotten history and architecture of the once-proud fort, Egypts eastern gateway, and the rpsfnration continues.

But the rebuilt citadel stands again, its walls up to 100 feet high.

From the site in the northern Gulf of Aqaba, visitors can see four countries with the naked eye. The forts doorway faces Saudi Arabia, its curving wall Jordan and Israel. The peaks of Egypts Sinai Peninsula and the coral reefs of the gulf complete the panorama.

Egyptian and foreign tourists, including many Israelis, come by launch from mainland Egypt little more than a stones throw away. Others come by passenger ferry from Jordan.

Still others, like Jordans King Hussein and Queen Noor, pass by in private yachts.

Visitors trom Jordan and Israel, still technically at war with each other, scamper side by side up, down and around walls and mazes that cover Pharaon Island.

Nevertheless, until September, 1988, the forts future was uncertain, because of a protracted struggle between Egypt and Israel over Taba, 250 acres of Israeli-held beachfront four miles to the north, seized by the Israelis in the 1967 war.

International arbitrators, however, have given Taba back to Egypt and now Saladins Citadel holds a large share of the areas tourist market.

At night, its lighted walls can be seen for miles against the backdrop of the Sinais seemingly endless starry sky.

Its a peaceful setting now, but in the late 12th century it wasnt so.

Saladin spent his adult life fighting. He fought Islamic holy wars against the Crusades most famous knights, and he fought local skirmishes among rival Moslem groups throughout the Middle East.

Saladin became sultan of Egypt, Syria, Yemen and Palestine, foun

ding the Ayyubid dynasty in 1171.

Known not only for his battle prowess but also his statesmanship and courtliness, he was driven by the idea of jihad Islamic holy war. In 1187 Saladin captured Jerusalem for the Moslems, which had been in Frankish hands for 88 years.

War was everywere, said Fahmy Abdul-Alim, director of Islamic monuments for the Egyptian Antiquities Organization and a leading Egyptian Islamic archaeologist.

Many battles happened here. This fortress is of major historical interest because it was the gateway to Egypt, strategic for Saladin.

He built many fortresses in Egypt, but this one is especially important. It helped to prevent the enemy from cutting the caravan and supply routes east and west, which enabled pilgrims to continue making thehajj to Mecca.

The hajj is the pilgrimage Moslems make to Mecca, the P^' phet Mohammeds birthplace.

Though much smaller, the ftnrts architecture bears some resemblance to Saladins masterpiece, Old Cairos hillside Citadel. The Pharaon Island installation was an active fort until early this century.

A front tower holds the remains of a roost for carrier pigeons used by Saladin for communicating with Cairo and Damascus.

Archaeologist Abdul-Alim said the fortress enabled the Moslem militiamen, whose lives were difficult and lonely, to be self-supporting for long periwis.

The fortr^s has storerooms for food and a water system that would have allowed the soldiers to survive for months at a time until reinforcements arrived, he said. You even have a mosque for their religious needs.

During excavations last winter Egyptian archaeologists uncovered a weapons-making area, the first such furnace at a citadel in Egypt.

You have to remember how isolated this fortress would have been, Abdul-Alim said. The soldiers naturally would have been required to repair their weapons on the spot, make new ones if necessary.

He said the archaeologists also found coins dating to the end of Saladins reign and a plaque with his name.

Gamal Celiman, the islands antiquities inspector, said the island is made of granite, which in Saladins time was quarried and shaped on the spot. Other stones and building ma-terials were brought from elsewhere.

An article for new adult readers

Tracking Hurricane Hugo

This woman of the division of emergenov management in Raleigh studies a computer model of the path of Hurricane Hugo. Earlier this week, Hugo left more than 50,000 Caribbean residents homeless and hundreds injured. Hugo is the eighth hurricane this season.

ttm

Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

Ask a pal to help!

riEirasEiEicmiiiRi DlElIOCaCinElClEll!] mzi o (3 El Q d a C3 a nciciiiiEiraEicioiiii BDCiciEiBiiaaBai niBEIDlIiinilBIIBi 13 B El Bi B13 En n Bca CIEICIIICIBIBIBIEICI oiciiiciBiaciBEiia ciciDiiaHiiEiracin QElElElCIElElEiaE]

computer division hurricane emergency homeless studies management

Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

He was rushed to the _ after the accident.

She helped at the h M

room

shelter.

The student This

decides policies for the company.

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Owners boarded up shops and houses to prepare

for the winds and rains of theh _

A d..... of the state government

tests for drivers licenses.

A literacy service of The Daily HellecTorNlE Department.

For additional literacy inlormation: .ilciacy Volunteers ol Aiiun iea lit Couiiiv 752-1H;1'J

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Q What are the chances ofMalcoUnForbes, the a magazine owner, marrying Liz Taylor, or would Liz pr^er to wed Larry Fortensky, the construction worker who spent time with her at the Betty Ford clinic?Linda Robinson, New Orleans, La.

A The chances of Malcolm Frabes, 70, many-a ing Elizabeth Taylor, 57, are slim at this time. He surely doesnt need the publicity. Liz, however, is not prepared to go through life without a man at her side, and Fortensky, 37, may fll her requirements if they are not too demanding. In any case, in affairs of the heart, Liz is unpredctable.

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Q/ see that Nancy Reagan has agreed to sit on the board of directors of Revlon. How much will she get for that kind of board-sitting? What otherformer First Ladies now sit on corporate boards?Louise Bottomley, Louisville, Ky.

A Mrs. Reagan will earn about $40,000 a year xX^plus expenses for her contributions to Revlons corporate success. The cmly other First Lady whos a paid corporate directc is Rosalynn Carter. She was elected in 1983 to the board of directors of Gannett, a newspaper chain, and remains on it.

Q Has any screen star been chosen yet to play

Charlie Chaplin in the movie version of his Ife,theonetobedirectedby Richard Attenborough? Christopher Jacobs, Towson, Md.

A , Dustin Hoffman, Richard Dreyfiiss, Michael J. Fox and Woody Allen have all been mentioned as possibilities. Attenborough, who chose a relatively unknown actor, Ben Kingsley, for Gan-dhi, may select another unknown to play Chaplin.

fl Where is Mark Chapman, who gunned down John Lennon in 980? Is there any validity to the story that he was programmed by the CIA to murder Lennon?Denny Ewing, College Park, Md.

A Chapman is confined to a cell in New Yorks x\.Attica Correctional Facility. The prevailing (pinion is that he is insane. He says he shot Lennon because the former Beatle was a phony who had to be murctered. No evideiK has been provided to prove die allegation or theory that die CIA pro-granuned Chr^nan to kill Lennon because he was a political rabble-rouser. The record does show that Chapman was mentally disturbed for much of his life, had attempted suicide and was sexually confused. J(dm Mitchell, Richard Nixons attorney general, wanted Lennon deportedbut thats a far cry from conspiring with die CIA to have him killed.

11 Now that Jane Fonda ondTom Hayden have agreed to disagree, whom b Jane dating? Have Tom and Jane agreed to a division of their marital wealth?M. Little, Austin. Tex.

A Jane, 51, has been seen around Los Angeles with Barron Mataln, her hairstylist, but they certainly are not dating. Supposedly Jane offered Haydra, whom she married in 1973, about $1 mil-Ik plus $12,000a mondi until he remarries. Hayden, it is said, rejected the offer as too litde. Jane then countered with a final take-it-or-leave-it proposal of $5 rnUlitm. Hayden has accepted the deal in graeral, acoxding to his fiiends, and the lawyers are in foe xocess M finalizing die details.

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J In the 1970s, John Travolta was the hottest of the hot new actors in Hollywood. He was nominated as Best Actor for hb role in "Saturday Night Fever" and was in high demand by all the studios. Now, at 35, he seems out of the motion picture mainstream. What spoiled John Travolta? Success?Claudia Futrell, Chicago, III.

A John Travolta has been the victim of disap-pointing motion picturesi.e., Moment by Mrxnent with Lily Tomlin, Two of a Kind with Olivia Newton-Joim and TTie Experts with Arye Gross. His early success in films was due in large part to his bobby-soxer following. As the bobby-soxers grew up, they fell away fi^ Travolta, who rruide serious rni^ake of altring his public irnage.

Instead ofremaining the modest, self-effacing young man from New Jersey, undereforcated but grateful for his good luck, he bought a 17-acre estate near Santa Barbara and several airplanes that he piloted himself, carrying as if he woe Howard Hughes Jr.

Travolta, however, is by no means finished at 35. He has sold his California estate, moved to Orlando, Fla., and acted in three new productions: l^k Whos Talking, in which he plays a cab-driver oposite a pregnant Kirstie Alley; The Tender, which deals with an unstable father-daughter relationship as seen through foe eyes of a wounded dog-, and Chains of Gold, with ex-girlfriend Marilu Henrier. Although his domestic box-office appeal 1^ diminished considerably, he is still paid $2 million a film, largely on the basis of his drawing power overseas. _____________PARADE'

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About15yeareago,SamrnyDavisJk:-amanwttheverythhTgtolvefor-jTVE FIIIULLY COM

E IS THIN, WIRY, much smaller in per-

son than 1 had imag-ined him to be. His physical movements are elegant. Even the most trivial, like the lifting of a glass, are graceful. Many con-sitter him to be fbe worlds greatest entertainer, and perhaps he is. But what made me curious was not his great success, his fame, but what had come before: die poverty, the bigotry, the lack of formal schooling, being made to w(^ as a young child, never stoj^ing. And later: a fortune squidered, bitter public controversies, cocaine use and alcohol atMiction. But mostly I wondered howat a time when he was sick, perhaps dying, his career near collapse, his money goneSammy Davis Jr. had been r^le to give himself second chance.

I never had a childhood, he told me. I dont remember/lor being in show business. The first memory I have is wearing long pants, and other kids wore slKHt pants. I asked my dad why I wme long pants. Well, it was because they passed me ofT as a 44-year-<dd midget.

Etevis explained how his father and his adopted uncle, Will Mastn, put him on the stage at the age of 4 as part of the Will Mastn Trio, a touring song-an^ dance act. Davis is now 63, and he hasnt forgotten a childhood tiat never was. T remember lodcing out a theater window and looking down at a playground, he recalled. There were little kids like me playing. That was something I had never done, because 1 lived in an adult world. I never had toys or any friends my age. A 44-year-old midget doesnt have a little toy train running around.

Davis and I spent a lovely sunny afternoon together in his opulent home in Beverly Hills, where he lives witii his third wife, Altovise Gore, a tall, very handsome former dancer whom he married in 1970 after his divorce from May Britt, the Swedish actress. We sat in his expansive living room, its vast witKlows overiooking the rolling lawns, ganlens and pool and the stands of wood beyond. It is a beautiful and tranquil setting. Here, Davis was about as far om his beginnings as he could be.

He was b<wn in Harlem on Dec. 8, 1925, the son of a dancer and a chorus girl. His grandmother raised him until he was 216, when his parents separated. His father then took him along on the vaudeville circuita life of cheap rooming Imuses, cafes and bars in an America rigidly segregated by race. When he was 18, the Army offered him a way out.

I couldnt wait to get into the Army, man, Davis said, caure it meant another world. And I think maybe subconsciously I wanted to get away from my dad. He leaned back in his chair, took a sip of soda and lit a cigarette with a lighter emblazoned with his

COVER PHOTOGRAPH B Y EDDIE ADAMS

mOE 4 SEPTEim 24, UN IMAK MMMZmE

destixyedhimselt This is the story of his road back.__TO LIKE MYSElf

Dotson Rader

profile and signature. I knew there was another reality out there. When I joined the Army, I only read comic books. But dme was a black sergeant who toc^ me undo* his wing and got me reading books and explained things I read that 1 didnt underhand. He was probably Ae best influence on my life.

But it also was during his Army years in the 1940s tfiat Davis experienced racism at its most cruel. He was attacked many times and often was the subject of verbal abuse. In show business, be explained, we stayed in our own hotels, we ate in show-business restaurants. People liked you orthey didnt, depending cm whether your act was good or bad. It wasnt a racial thing. Well, 1 got into the Army and saw it and wanted to flght back. I want people to know that this

kind of thing did exist, this crazy hatred. Evm today, 1 know whoi I walk into a party, I can tell in peopleseyeswhat theyre really thinking, hs veiled, and Ive learned to just ignore it or coexist with it. I know when I get outtlne [on stage],

I have to take care s of businessthats | what they came for. I And I better do it, 3 and do it die best! they ever saw any-1 body do it! 4 Davis paused, | then continued; I | dont diink I ever'^ would have been a <lnarliMlachildliooii.Davis,at9, star without fight- iaadwWiMsfatlMrdlaiHlWMMatthi.

ing Will and my father. And if I hadnt had to fight prejudice most of my life. If I didnt have to prove to people that 1 could be as dignified and as kiWledgeable and as strong as anybody else. It was always, Ill show them I can do it! rU walk right through that wall if I have to! Afier die war, Davis rejoined his father and uncle in dieir old actonly now he was the headliner. With vaudeville dying, it took Davis several long years to finally break into the nightclub circuit and television. In 1954, after a smash run at Manhattans Copaca-bana, he was signed by Decca Records. That same year, he lost his left eye in an automobile accident. It

Because of my wifes love, I hadasecxjndchance Because of al we went through. And my growing up.

was while recovering in a hospital that he decided to ccMivert to Judaism, feelmg a great affinity

between Jews and blacks as historically oi^ressed peoples.

By the 1960s, Davis was one of the most pqxilar and highe^^d entertainers in the world. From that time until 19w, he made more than $50 million. He had a huge Broadway success in Golden Boy, did TV specials and had a string of hit records. Yet, as he admits in his new autobiogi^y. Why Me?, he also was filled with self-doubt. He had become a man of immense con-tradictionsarrogant, yet servile and obsequious to other stars in public. And duough the 1960s into the early '70s, this marvelously talented man was living an

increasingly drug- and booze-addled life of parties, womanizing and ostentatious spending.

In 1^, he had married the beautiful blond actress May Britt, a union that caused a storm of public axitrova:sy.

It made me defiant, Davis recalled. When you go out with someone, are you going out with them because you know its controversial, (x-are you going out because you really oijoy that persons company? Are you going out because you know its going to start tongues wagging, and you can get away with it, and you dare diem to do something about it? I diink its a combination of all the above. When 1 married May, 1 tried to settle down. We had our kids^Tracey was bom, and then we adopted Mmk and Jeff-and we were in New York at die time, and I was doing GohUn Boy [fiom October 1964 to March 19661, and I siKldenly realized 1 wasnt fighting any dragons anymore. I was a lousy faer. I wasnt meant to be one. 1 mis^ being Sammy Davis Jr., this thing I had created. The limelight. Emotionally, I turned myself around and decided to be ambitious again and work, work, work. And when I got that drive going, it split up my whole home life. Davis shrugged, as if it were all inexplicable. Things just^outofhand. Iwas spending money Iwfore 1 made it.

This was the 60s, man, Davis continued. A litde cokt. Everybody had their litde thing, with their gold spoon with the diantond in it. But 1 knew I wasnt performing the way 1 should perform. 1 was too bxisy concentrating on where dw next party was going to be. It

-was just enough to take d edge off.

And once you get the edge off, and you can feel it slipping, here contes defiance; Nobodys going to tell me what the twll to do! I remember saying to my conductor after a show, Jeez, that was my b^t joke, and the audieiK% didnt lau^. He said, They lauglwd the first time you told it. I couldnt remember having told it, so 1 told it again.

What, I asked, did he think drove him to use drugs and later drink heavily at the very height of his success?

He thought a moment. Maybe what drove me to succeed in the first place, he said quietly. 1 always knew I wasnt 6 feet 2, handsome, with a gorgeous body. 1 was skinny. 1 was little. I didnt like myself. 1

continued

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wanted to be Frank Sinatra, Jerry Lewis and Billy Eckstine all rolled into one. Everybody 1 knew who had money, 1 was going to outdo them. If Jeny got a Rolls, Id buy one the next day. If Frank gave a party in Vegas for 100 people. Id give one for 200. It was a terrible insecurity. 1 had to prove I was worthy of all this attention, love, loathing, eveiytfiingelse. 1 had to reassure myselfl

What, I wondered, finally brought him to his senses?

Frank [Sinatra], The girls [Barbara Sinatra and Davis wife, Altovise] arranged it. We went into a restaurant, and he talked to me like I was his son. Look, Frank said, God put you here for a lot of reastxis that you and I dont even know about. He gave you a talent, and youre abasing it. And Im watching my friend go do\w the tubes. I lov^ ^u when you were nothing. Ill love you when you go back to being nodiing. But youre cheating yourself, and youre cheating; the people. 1 sat there listening, and !1 started to cry. He was telling me and looking ri^t at me with his steely blues, mM, looking me right in the eye. He said, Stop it! Stop whatever it is youre doing, because its taking the edge off you and taking that brilliance away from you. Youre cheating yourself. Youre cheating your friends, and youre cheating your public! So long as youre going to do that, then I dont want to be around you. And I said, Frank, Ill stop. I promise.That was nine years a^. I quit drugs, but 1 took up drinking again. It was tough as hell to quit.

Davis finally gave up drinking in 1983 after being hospitalized for liver and kidney dysfunction. He nearly died.

I asked what 1 had wondered about 1 iom the beginning; What was it that had allow^ him to get a second chance after his difficulties with drugs and booze. What propelled him on?

He thought a moment. I guess love. My fiiends. My wife. Because they stood by me and loved me, I think Ive really, finally, cometolike myself. Its 19 years that weve been married, and it has gotten better all the time. Because of al we went through together. And my growing up. Age takes care of a lot of it. I feel that Im so lucky. Im clean [of drugs and alcohol]. I walk on stage nowIm as light as a feather. Skin is loose on my teeth. Davis grinned, shaking his head at the wonder of it all. Im performing better than Ive ever performed in my entire life. I love what Im doing.

But, yes, he added, because of her love, I had a second chanre. And Flanks. Because of her. Ive found my friendships have grown deeper and more substantial. Ive done more than I ever dreamed I could accomplishthis skinny, ugly little kid from Harlem!

Davis stood up and glided across the wiished floor, doing a quiet soft-shoe in the sunset. Oh, man, am 1 happy! he declared, as he moved gracefully to unheard music. g

mOE t SOT.24,1989 nUtaOE MMAZME

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Addle.

11722-36

Self-sabotage, we all

do it. Unfortunately, some of us make a habit of it, holding ourselves back from string what we want out of life.

As a psychiatrist. Ive noticed a group of self-sabotaging behaviors at the heart of my patients problems. When weve identified and removed these traits, the therapy is more effective. Peihaps the fcscriptions that my patients found will help you too.

Blaming others. This is one of the most self-defeating symptoms 1 see in my practice. People who do this make other people out to be the bad guys when things go wrong. Theyre prone to blame the boss when things are bad at work, blame their qx)u% for marital problems and blame the kids when no ones left to blame.

The underlying message in their life is often, If only youd d^ something differently, I wouldnt be in thd predicament Im in. Its your fault, and Im not responsible.

Blaming is the first step in a dangerous downhill slide. When you blame others for your feelings or behaviors, you give those people control over your life and see yourself as a victim.

Own up to your feelings and behavior. Reflect on what you have done to contribute to your own difficulties and what you can do to change them.

Lack of focus. Many people have undefined goals and seem to live from one problem to the next. Consequently, they waste a lot of dieir time or spend it working for other peoples goals.

Ken, a 38-year-old lawyer, waked 60 to 70 hours a week but lack^ enthusiasm for his career. He also felt distant from his family. When 1 asked what one part of his life was most important to him, without hesitation he replied: his wife and two daughters. Yet he spent little time nurturing diese relationships and found his family pulling away.

Take a moment riit now to write down the three most important goals in your life. Focus the first goal on your relationships, the second on work/finances and the third on yourself (balance is essential to a healthy life).

Now think about how you spend your time. Does it match your stated goals, or are you spending it on other peoples goals?

Defining what you want out of life is thefirst step to getting it. A clear focus is essential to taking control of your life.

Not being informed. Sherlock Holmes pointed out the danger of being uninformed when he said, Its a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. Insensibly, one begins to twist facts to suit theories instead of theories to suit facts. In other words, without good information, you wont see things as they really are-^ youll see them as you think they are.

Things we (fc to hurt our diaiK:es for sixres^

Not gathering adequate information is another way many people undermine their lives. They often assume thin^ that arent true or base decisions on hunches, feelings or impulses without regard for the facts.

Do you clwck out the reasons behind behavior you dont understand, or do you just react? Do you gather enough facts before making crucial decisions, or do you act impulsively?

Itformation is power you should always have on your side.

Lcttiiig youndf be surroanded by negative people.

Self-saboteurs tend to surround themselves with discouraging people who treat them as though theyll never amount to much. Their views are contagious and erode self-esteem.

The most striking example from my own life was when 1 decided to go to medical school. When 1 told this to my speech coach, Larry, he replied, 1 had a brother at Michigw State whos smarter than you, and he didnt get into medical school. You dont have a chance! For a while, 1 began doubting my ability. Fortunately, 1 had many more positive people encouraging me, and I decided to spend less time around Lar^. Examine your own situation. Are you surrounded by peqfde who believe V in you and who help you to feel good ^ about yourself? Or do you spend time 9^ with j^ple who put you down?

\ If the worid around you is nega- tive, chances are you are too. On the other hand, if you surround yourself with positive, uplifting people, youll notice an almost immediate rise in your spirits.

Don't forget, you can choose the people you spend time with.

Expecting faflure. Negative expectations are anther way people hold themselves back. They often feel theyre going to fail even before they start something new. For example, a college student who expats to have trouble learning chemistry has so much anxiety that it interferes with studying. In my own practice. Ive seen how, when patients doit expect their medicines to work, theyll often take them differently than prescribed, thus lessening the chances that they really will woik.

What do you expect from your life? From your relationships? From work? What do you want for yourself?

You can change your expectations by tapping the power of your imagination. This is done by using all of your senses to experience d attainment of your goals before you actually reach them. Thus, subconsciously, you can set yourself up for successjust as much as negative expectations set you up for failure.

You basically get what you expect and you can learn to expect the best.

Betaig unaUe to learn from others. Henry Ford once said, If there is any one secret to success, it lies in the ability to get the other persons point of view and see things from his angle as well as your own. The successful people Ive known have had this in common. Theyre open to new ideas, they ask questions and know how to listen.

People who sabotage themselves have difficulty learning from others. They have trouble getting outside themselves to see what others have to offer.

Unfortunately, this behavior causes them to go through many of their problems alone. Most of us quickly become frustrated with such people, because it ^ms as if they are interested only m their own (pinions. Secure people, on the other hand, admit when they dont know something, and they seek the answers they need. How teachable are you?

When you have problems or questions, try to look for answers from someone who might know.continuedBY DANIEL G. AMEN, M. D.

Mat I iEnCMm 24,1>M MMK MMUME

Why Do Women Open Their Mouths When Applying Mascara?

by DAVID FELDMAN

Author or IMPWIDttABlES'"

The Solutbm to the tfytlaies of Everyday Ufe

Believe it or not, I make nqr living answering the kinds of questions that drive you nuts. ^ of all die crazy questions peoi^e ask me, this questi(Hi isrobabiy comes up more than aiqr other. I thought the answer would be a cinch, but the mystery of the open mouth turned into one of my toughest challenges.

1 started asking all m women I knew, and srnne I didnt Everyone seemed to have tiie answer. It just wasnt die same answer.

1 combed the make-up counters at huge department stces searching for clues. Salesgirls who had performed hundreds of beauty demonstrations noticed that not only did women <q>en tiieir mouths when they put on their own mascara, they did the exact same tiling when someone else was doing it for theml That only added to the puzzle. 1 consulted professional cosmeticians. I contacted maiqr the major cosmetics conqianies. They contacted their research staffs. But as for a ddBnitive answer ... no luck!

Some people thought that the open mouth was a reflex, an involuntary reaction. It wasnt Some peq[rie tiicm^ that openii^ the nKiuth kept a wmnan horn bUnking.lt didnt

By tiiis time rd spoken to more tiian/ifly people. 1 was beginning to wonder if this imponderable was going to remain an imponderabie forever. Hnall^, one (ff die big wigs of the comnetic world caUed me on the phone.

Dave," he said, Here I am, vice president of a

corp(Mration,andPve just spentthe last ten minutes in

frcMit of a mirror contorting my face. I cant figure it (Hit... but I have an idea!"

His idea was the one that lead to the solution of the mascara mystery. 1 contacted two eminent plastic surgeons who specialized in blephorjqilasty. WhatTs that? Thaft the operation that gives you an eyeUd

lift, and these guys make a living out of knowing the

effect of opening the mouth on die eye.

Easy," said the doctors. When a woman opens her mouth, shels stretching the skin on her qlids and exposing more of tiie sldn. That makes the mas-Who is David FeUhuauf

David Feldman is the author of the bestsellers, WHY DO CLOCKS RUN CLOCKWISE?, HOW TO WIN AT JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING and WHO PUT THE BUTTER IN BUT-

_ TERFLIES? Formerly In the

programming department at NBC-TV Feldman hM moved to the other side of the camera, wh w youve probably seen him appearing on TV shows Including Good Morning America and Regis Philbini Lifestyles.

cara easier to aj^ly. When a man shaves, he often

contorts his jaw and opens his moutiL Same Mrinciple in action! But do you know...

7 Why pistadikM are (tyed red?

7 Why die color blue is associated wltii baby boys and pink witii baby girls?

7 Why HM>st men part their hair on the left?

7 Why you never see a baby pigeon?

7 Wl^ a mile is 5,280 feel?

7 Why we cry at happy endings?

7 What makes the difference between a partly sunny*'and a **partly cloudy" day?

7 Why cashews are never sold in their shells?

7 Why penguins In die Antarctic dont get frostbite on their feel?

7 How they unclog mail chutes in skyscrapers? 7 Why X stands for a kiss?

7 Why dinner knives have rounded edges?

7 Why you cant ever buy fresh sardines at the fish store?

7 Why people look up when dieyYe thinking?

7 Why film is s<dd at 12,20,24 and 30 exposures?

TWhyweitch?

and menuts. Have I solved every imponderable? bnpossiUe! But Im on my way. Ri^t now rm wcHldi^ (XI vdqr peadies have fuzz and wtqr ft is that we so oftm find just one shoe by die side of die road.What causes tu holes in Sudss Cheese?

David Fel(fananls IMPCX^-DERABLESThe Solution to the Mysteries of Everyday Life not only solves the mascara mystery, it answers over a hundred brain-wrackinff (iuesti(xis. 262 pages and dozens of illustrations will help put you ip the know, what, exactly, causes the holes in Swiss Cheese? Stc Orderl Only $8.95!

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^^PiibUshon

H/Choic#

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If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promiHly and notification will be sent in case of de-1^ Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

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6ET OUT OF YOUR OWN fUUlcominued

Sdf-defeating thinking patterns. These may take many forms, but the end result is that they make situations or people out to be worse than they really are.

Three examples of these patterns are: black-or-white thinking, taking things personally and disregarding the positive. Black-or-white thinking is where everything is either all good OT all bad, with nothing in between: "She loves me or hates me. Taking things pe^nally is when you interpret innocent events as being aimed directly at you: ^e boss didnt talk to me today. He must be mad at me. Disregarding the positive is wlwre personal successes or achievements are discounted or attributed to someone else; It was really nothing. Anyone could have done it. Such thinkingerodes self-confidence and interferes with the ability to take an objective approach to our lives. Listen to yourself think. Do you have a tendency to make things out to be worse th^ they really are? Do you think in terms of always, every time and never? Do you minimize the things youve accomplished?

Your thoughts may be holding you back. Talk back to dtem when theyre out of line.

Bdog stopped by failures. Failures and mistakes are a part of life. Tlie attitude we take toward them, however,

separates^ successful pe^lefiiom the unsuccessful. Many of my patients see failure in a business or a relationship as a statement on their personal worth or competence. As such, its hard for them to look at their mistakes and learn fiom them. They are too painful.

When successful people fail, on the other hand, they think about what went wrong and what they can do differently the next time.

How do you handle failure? Does it stop you from pursuing what you want? Or does it challenge you to work harder and find new ways to master your goals?

Most of us look at success positively. Its how we deal with failures that determines what we get out of life. 19

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Daniel G. Amen, M.D., is the author of The Sabotage Factor" a course designed to help attain success. For more irrformation, senda stamped, self-addressed enve-C* Amen, 825 Empire St., Fairfield,

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Six-Pepper Slaw

F pepper slivers crunchy and colorfiil updated slaw that has an intriguing, light bite to it.

5 Ml peppen (1 rad, 1 orange,

1 graoo, 1 piirpte 1 1 rad onkM, cut in tliio strips

1 Jalapeio pepper. Minced

2 taMespnons tnrragon vinegar

1 taMespoen Dijon Mnstard

2 teaspoons sugar

1 teasiNNM saK

1/4 teaspoon Tabasco sauce Freridy graninl Mack pepper to taste 4 tablespoons ragetable oil

2 tablespoons peanut oH

1 tablespoon caraway seods, crasbed

2 teaspoons grated Hum zest

1. Cut pepi^rs into julienne strips.

2. In a ntedium-size bowl, toss peppCT strips and red onion strips. Set aside.

3. To make dressing, in a medium-size bowl stir jalapeo pepper, vinegar, mustard, sugar, salt.

Whisk in oils until smooth 4 Toss vegetables widi dressing. Add caraway seeds and lime zest. Toss.

& Gover,chinfor3houisbefoiesctving. Makes about 6 cups. Per 1/2-cap serving: 77 calories, Tgfat, no chsiesteraL

Hot! TouIiks

We took a basic tomato and lavishly filled it with fresh sweet com, basil, cilantro, jack cheese, red pepper and a dusting of commeal for crunch.

6 ntedinHi-size tomatoes 1 cup fresh corn kerneb

1 fresh Jalapene pepper, minced 1/4 cup chopped scallions

1/4 cup ndnced rad bed pepper

3 tahlespoens chopped fresh basil

2 tabMpoons chopped fresh dtaHbo

4 ounces Jack cheese, shredded 1/2 teaspoon salt

FresMy ground Mack pepper to taste 1 tablespoon coarse cernmeal 1 tablespoon unsatted butter Corned or other ol

1. Preheat oven to 400T.

2. Slice off top quarter of each tomato. Set aside tops. With a melon bailer, scoop out centers of tomatoes. Reserve half in a bowl; discard the rest. Invert tomato shells on p^r towels to drain.

3. To tomato pulp in bowl, add com, jalapeo pepper, scallions, bell pepper, basil, cilantro, cheese, salt and pei^r. Toss lightly. Loosely fill tomato shells. 4 Spr^eeachwith 1/2 teaspoon com-meal. Tt^each with 1/2 tea^)oon butter. Sb Place tomatoes on oiled baking sheet with tops, cut sides down, alongside. Bake 25 minutes, until golden and tomatoes are codced through. Cover with tops. Serve with com tortillas, quartered, buttered and baked until crisp. Snrm 4 Pm terving: 138 entortes, 8gfnt,22mgcliotosterol.

GnxnBeaDsProraij^

Find the thinnest, most tender oeeo beans you can and enhance meir eaddiy flavor with those (tf the south ofFrtnce. This makes amag-nifioent side dteh or light entree.

IvMhrn aniam commIv dmnnd 4 ctovH M prihb toHir dmpptd 2tt*toymmnlinnfl ^

and cnmiihf dmppnd l/lcipthyniMintoi 1/2 cap Iflaatoa nr nthar ht^mtod blncli Mtoan^ pHtod 1 tahtosnnan fresh hnmn infcn

L Bland the greoi beans in boiling water until juri tender, about 3 to4 mimnes. Drain and refiresh under cold water. The beans should stai be a bit criipy. Reserve.

2. In a deep skillet, cook the onion and gartk m olive oil over low heat for 5 minutes. Then add the tomatoes and wine. Cook for 20 min-oles longer, stiiring occasionally. 1 Ibss foe olives and reserved green beans into the skillet; heat thor-oiqsbly. Sprinkle with kmon juke and Mack pepper to taste. Serve immediately.

SonoilbPMrsanhv llScahilas, 7ffl,nicllMMiL

Eplaol Cairiai (Microwave!

Heres a classic spicy hors doeuvre thats ready in IK) time at all, thanks to foe microwave! Serve this spread on crackers, toast points or crisp zucchini nxmds, and youll get raves.

1 madinm siia eggplant

1/2 cup Mrinnt ptocas

1/4 cup ndnced onton

1/4 cup nrinced parsky

1/2 hal-flanar cHi oenner* minced*

1 dora of garito, minced

1/2 toaspeen salt ^ _ ^

Ftoshkf granad Mack pepper to taste

2 taMeMwens eHra ei

1 tablespeon tomen Juice

1. Prick eggplant several times with a fork. Cook uncovered on a platrin microwave for about 10 minutes, until soft and collapsed. Let cool.

2. Arrange walnut pieces on a plate. Cook uncovered in microwave for 2!/^ minutes, until fragrant and toasted. Finely chop.

3. Scrape eggplant flesh into a bowl, chop until coarsely pureed. Stir in walnuts, onion, parsley, chili pepper, garlic, salt and pepper. Slowly beat in oil and lemon juke. Adjust seasonings. 4 Cova and refrigerate for at least 2 hours. Remove refrigerator 20 minutes before serving.

Mihsi r i fups tddnipnnn inrr ^ 77 rilorisi, Tgfil, no clmlsstrml

nb prevent skin and eye irritation when working with hot peppers, wear thin rubber ^ves or wash hands thoroughly when done.

NOTE: This recipe was cooked in a foll-powmcaiousei microwave (650to 700watts) using microwave-safe plates. High (foil power) was used unless otherwise indkated. If your microwave is less powerfol, an adjustment in cooking time must be made. If your microwave does not have a carousel, you may have to rotate the dish while cooking.talian Rataille

Weve taken a French classic and added basil and extra garlic to give it foe taste of Italy! Its a nice twist to a vegetable mlange that works beautifully warmed or at room temperature, zesting up a baked potato, omelet, fnttata or sandwich.

2 small KaNM eggplmrts, abmit 5 omioM tack, cut hi 1-kich imbw 1 pamNl raiy small aew pototoas (abMrtl8to201 4toMespoons oHra oW, Bridad 1 madkmhsiza graan pappar, cat to 1-tock sonares 1 mtAuohn red pappar, caito l-inch sqaares

1 rad onton, coarsely ckappad

4 ctoras of rito, caaraahf ckoppad 1/2 tcaspaaa salt

Freshly groaad Mack pappar to taste 6 ptom tomatoas, cabad 1/2 cap coarsely chopped parsley 1/2 cap coarsely chowad fresh bas8

2 tahtospaaas fresh oragaaa toaras 2 tahlatpsaas mtocad fresh hasB

1 tahlaspaaa grated toawa zest

2 dares of garito, ariacad

L Lightly saHfoecubed^gfomt. Drain in a colander for 1 hour. Rinse with water, drain and pat dry. Reserve.

Z Code potatoes alxHit 25 minutes, until just tender. Rinse and drain. Preheat oven to 350T.

3. In a large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons of the oil. Saut peppers, onion and choi^ garlic for 5 minutes. Seastm wifo salt and pq^. Stir in remaining 2 tablespoons oil, tomatoes, parsley, chopped basil, oregano and reservl eggplant. Transfer to a casserole.

4 Cover and bake 30 minutes. Stir in potatoes. Bake 30 minutes more, stirring once after 15 minutes.

S. In a small bowl, stir minced basil, lemon zest and minced garlic. Stir into ratatouille. Serve hot or at room tem

perature.

Mdm8

8 cops. Per 1-oip serving: 136

CMOilOSp p ^ idUf no CIIOIO^OMiOle

Eackafthecove reptaistpck mdeasyto prepare, light and naturally jlavotfidr-a wordiy sanpUng cfhawymwmtocookandeatln the 90s. All comefhm our latest cookbook, TheNewBasks, tobe published next month by Workman, ^ulee Rosso Sheila Liddns

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NEW YORK CITYS BEADED SURVIVAL SEAT BONANZAThe Secrets Out

On the streets of New York City, the word is spreading fast about the beaded Survival ^at" Its so well designed, so comfortable ... its been said it soaks up bumps, jolts, and potholes I couldnt believe it soltriedonel

ByEdGordon,N.Y.C.,NY

Over the past few months, every time 1 hailed a cab, I began noticing drivers sitting on a strange looking, wooden beaded seat cover. It wrapped around the heach^sst and all the way down under the drivers thighs.

Naturally, I wondered, How could something so awkward looking actually be comfortable? As any typical New Yorker would do, I struck up a conversation with my driver.

At first he laughed. Evidently I wasnt the first to find this cushion so interesting. He called it his Survival Seat. And he went on and on about its many benefitslike an all-over massage, prevents backaches, relieves tension, and keeps you cool!" He mentioned how the beaded seats have been the rage in Europe and the Orient for years. He found it so weU designed and comfortable that if necessary, he had no problem increasing his work hour shifts. Now that one was hard for me to believe!

THE "SURVIVAL SEAF CHALLENGES

NEW YORK CITY STREETSl

I started thinking about cab drivers and all the hassles they endure in one working day. These guys sit behind the wheel of their taxis for twelve grueling hours a day, six days a week. In the summertime, the asphalt gets griddle hot beneath them. The traffic is always heavy and slow moving. For them, terrible back and bottom pain must always be a certainty. If a beaded car seat is good enough to soak up a cabby^ bumps, jolts and potholes on the road, I figured it must be worth my while to try it!

m admit, I was skeptical at first, but after hearii^ the same positive response from other cab drivers, I came to one conclusion. Short of a miracle drug being invented tomorrow, the Survival Seat may very well be the quick fix solution to a terrible backache!

After placing one in my car, I found that the Survival Seat adds support to those overly-soft sometimes sagging car seats. I found that it really does maintain the proper alignment of my spine while improving my posture. It also gave me great support to my lower back.

Imagine what I discoveredhundreds of smooihrounded woodenbeads, rotating ever so slightly with every shift of the bodyb wei^it. This is the secret that creates the mflsaflging effect, stimulating circulation and preventing driving fatigue!

New York City streets are bumpy and pothole ridden. One could easily hit countless potholes in a dayjarring oneh nerves, and creating aches and pains throughout the body. But the "Survival Seat" helps eliminate stress points that can cause these aches and pains from a rough, rocky ride. I found that it even relieves pressure and tension put on the inner thi^is that cuts off circulation in my legs!

Furthermore, the Survival Seat prevents sticking to a vinyl seat on hot days. One a^r-noon, in 90 heat, I hopped into my car prepared to be fried to my seat. Surprisingly, the beaded cover allowed cool air to circulate between me and the car seat!

IF IT WORKS 80 WELL IN THE CAR...

WHAT ABOUT IN THE OFFICE OR AT HOME?

Whatb really amazing is that after months of use, the seat stayed looking brand new! The wooden beads are sanded smooth and varnished for added protection. Then, theyre hand woven with extra strong nylon filament. It (approx. 53" long and 17 wide) is guaranteed to take on all sizes and weights!

01989 American IMiy", General Offices:

I was sold! The Survival Seat really works! It lived up to my every expectation. I tried it out on my desk chair ... dining seat... it even made my lounge chair more relaxing. The point is, no matter where you use the Survival Seat, youll find that it will make your life more tolerable ... more comfortable ... and much more enjoyable.

YOU TOO CAN TAKE ON "THE NEW YORK CHALLENGE!

At the low price of only $19.95, you too can now take on THE NEW YORK CHALLENGE. If you dont agiw that the Survival Seat will make your driving more comfortable, relieve tension, and help save your back from excruciating aches and pains, return it for a prompt and full refunditb as simple and easy as Hiat!

Im sure youll love your Survival Seat so much, you may want to order more than one so Ill give you an even better dealSAVE EVEN MORE-BUY ANY TWO FOR $37.95-AND TLL PAY ALL POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHARGES! Orders are shipped on a first come, first served basis with all orders shipped within 60 days.

TO ORDER: THE SURVIVAL SEAT send your name, address, zip code, and check or money order for $19.95 plus $2.95 postage and handling to: AMERICAN FAMILY, Box4165. Dept. KT90-PS, Huntington Station, NY 11746. SAVE EVENMOREBUYTWOFOR $37.95 postage paid! CHARGE IT TO VISA OR MASTERCARD. Include your account number, expiration date and signature. CA, lA, IL, MI, NJ and NY residents please add sales tax.

37 Uth Avenue, Huntmgton Stition, N.Y., U746

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADV

JoamieW)odward

IT WAS THE HOTTEST, MUGGIEST NIGHT oftbe summer in New York, but Paul Newman and his wife, Joanne Woodward, were giving a party. So naturally we all went.

The place was an Italian restaurant called Barbetta that has a little garden out back with a bubbling fountainbut, when 1 arrived, Joanne and Paul rather sensibly were inside the restaurant itself, greeting guests and trying to stay cool. Paul was as handsome as ever and looking very fit, but the shocking thing was that his hair has now gone completely white. 1 dont mean gray; 1 mean wWte.

They were giving die party to promote a bo(* writtoa by their fiiend Stewart Stem, called No Tricks in My Pocket, which is about Paul. Not his acting, but his directing. Id met Joanne before, so I went ovor to talk to her.

Were starting rehearsals on a new movie, she said, calledAfr. andMrs. Bridge. Iplay Mrs. Bri<^. And who plays Mr. Bridge? Paul, of course. Whra I asked if the film was being made in New York or in HoUywood, Joanne was incr^ulous. Me? she asked. The West Coast? Her preference for die East has become a clich, and the Newmans split most of their time between a Manhattan apartment and 200-year-old place in WestptMt, Conn.

At parties like this, Paul Newman shakes hands ^ poses for a few pictures, but you can see that hes just doing his duty. JoanneSoudiem-bOTn, Soutbcra-rear^, less taciturnreally seems interested in die people she meets. She will be 60 years old next year but, in her polka-dotted summery chemise (he and that pretty, placid, virtually unlined face, she looks much younger. And if ter quote of several years ago (Before the age of 45, my life was a disaster) is to be taken seriously. Miss Woodward is just now ^iproaching her prime.

She and Newman met during the Broadway run of Picnic, wterc both were understudies. They married in 1958, die same year Joanne won an Oscar as Best Actress in The Three Faces of Eve. Since then, she has woiked with Paul as an actor and as a director. It has been a successful partnership at home as well three daughters testifying to that.

The Newmans collaborate on other things as well; sponsor^p of the Save The C^ldren foster parent plan; a Connecticut camp for children with life-threatening illnesses; even on silly things, such as the lemonade they served us all at Barbetta; Newmans Own Old-Fashioned Roadside Virgin Lemonade... based on Joanne Woodwards secret family recipe.

1 suppose being Paul Newmans wife can be tough. But listen to what their mutual fiiend Stewart Stem says: Her plain-spokenness with him always amazes me. Ste never holds back, is the only one who wont coddle him, and so he trusts her completely.

Neat definidon of a marriage that works.

BORN: Feb. 27, 1930, hi

ThomasvBIc, 6a. PERSONAL-Manled Paul Nemaan, 195t; three daagbters. FIUIIS:lachide4 KkeBMon Dying, 1950; The Three FeeesefEm,VSST (OecaraaBest Actress); TheLeng MSamiMf; 1958; TheSemdmitke Fniy, 1959; The FngHheKind, vaSh;TheStrippeii imiAfne Mednees, 1966; Reehei, Rachel, 1968; Winnhig, 1969; 7beffieef MGamnuRayson Man-ki-thedihon Marigetde, 1972; TheGlaee Meaagwie, 1987. TV:ladades5^ 1976; Sm Mow She Ams, 1978; TheSludewBeM, I960; 00 roa Remember Leve?, 1985.

TlwyvebemmarrwdSIyeim, andhowoeJbamKVfbofbmrdand Pmd Nwmm spendmg Ods smrnter^MaJwngamommvMdi theypbymmandv}^

PAQIlt SEPTEMBER 24,19M PARADE MAOAUNC

SEPTEMBER 2 4, 1989On Varade

WHAT'S Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

Framing Selleck

CahiMhiiMcaek

othen Robins, Selleck

11ts a very I different role |J for Tom Selleck: In

Man, he plays a happily married airplane mechanic who is framed on a cocaine rap by two corrupt cops and becomes hardened and cynical as he

struggles to survive in jail. Interestingly, director Peter Yates shot the prison scenes (when the mechanic and his wife, played by Laila Robins, are somewhat estranged) first. The scenes tiiat take place before the frame-up, when die couple is happy and loving, were shot later, says Robins, after Tom and I had become comfortable and easy with each other.

TELEVISION

SATURDAY NICHTERS

Its a chance for everybody to see each other again, says Saturday Night Live producer Lome Michaels. Many of the shows alumsChevy Chase, Laraine Newman, Jane Curtin, Dan Aykroyd, Billy Crystal, Joe Piscopo, guest hosts Steve Martin and Tom Hanks, even Eddie Murphyhave promised to come for the Saftarday NigM Live ISth AimlvtfMiy. With memorable moments from the past, songs by Paul Simon and others, tributes to the late Gilda Radner and John Belushi and the whole crew playing Remember When, the two-hour special will put in perspective where the irreverent comedy show has been these past 15 years. Also this week: the premiere of SNVs 15th season. NBC.

RECORDINGS

AlaFraagaise

Gounods Bawt once ranked as the worlds most popular opera and even today is still a favorite to many. But to find a really compelling recording of it, you have to go back to one made in 1931 by the Paris Opera with a cast headed by Marcel Joumet as a suavely sardonic Mej^istopteles and Csar Vezzani as a truly heroic Faust. Even the recorded sound, old as it is, enables the singers to come through clearly. This re-release on three compact discs is on the Le^ndary label. (For information, write to P.O. Box 562, Dept. P, East Northport, N.Y. 11731.) Altogether, this Faust is an example of how French opera should beand once wassung.

Herbert Kupferberg

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When it comes to getting pregnant, however, the UN report Adolescent Reproductive Behavior: Evidence From Developed Countries shows Bulgaria first, with a fertility rate of 78.4 per 1000 girls aged 15-19, and Romania second, with a rate of 56.7 per 1000 girls. Rounding out the top 10 are Czechoslovakia, with 54.1; Hungary, 52.1; the U.S., 52; East Germany, 43.8; Greece, 43.7; Yugoslavia, 43.6; the USSR, 43.5; and Poland, 35.1. Lowest among the 31 nations surveyed is Japan, with just 4.1 per 1000.LIX)YI) 8HEAREROI969

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Bailare of Doublespeak

One of the most informative, amusing and frightening books weve read in years is Doublespeak, by William Lutz, a lav^r, editor and associate professor of English at Rutgers University. Harper & Row plans to publish the book next month, and we enthusiastically recommend it.

Lutz explains that doublespeak is language that pretends to commimicate but really doesnt. It is language that makes the bad seem good, the negative appear positive... language that avoids or shifts responsibility, language used to mislead and deceive and to obfuscate the truth. Herewith a few examples:

In the streets of Tucson, there are no potholes, just pavement deficiencies.

When members of the U.S. Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force invaded Grenada in 1983, the invasion was said to have been conducted by the Caribbean Peace-Keeping Forces. According to the Pentagon, there was really no invasion but rather a pre-dawn vertical insertion.

Asked to explain the Star Wars program. President Ronald Reagan responded, My concept of the strategic defense system has been one that if and when we finally achieve what our goal is, and that is a weapon that is effective against incoming missiles, not a weapon s3Tstem that is effective against incoming weapons, missiles.

On March 4,1987, in a classic example of doublespeak, Reagan both denied and admitted participation in an arms-for-hostages deal with Iran. A few months ago, he said, I told the American people I did not trade arms for hostages. My heart and my best^

intentions still tell me thats true, but the facts and evidence tell me it is not. Lutz says doublespeak has become so prevalent in all areas of oiir society that we tend to accept and overlook it ra.ther than study and avoid its dangers. Which of us protests ads for genuine imitation leather or real counterfeit diamonds? Which of us objects to window-cleanm^ bdng listed as fenestration engineers or President Jimmy Carter labeling the failure of a raid to free U.S. hostages in Tehran as an incomplete success?

Such language. Lutz asserts, is designed to distort reality and corrupt thought and should be condemned rather than laughed at or igiwred. Particularly informative in discussmg the world of advertising, Lutz reveals that the following words are among the most popular in TV commercials: new," improved, better, extra, fresh, clean, beautifiil. free, good, great, light, helps, virtually, works and fst. He classifies these as weasel words and advises that every word in an ad is there for some reason. Your job is to figfure out exactly what each word is doing, what each word really means, says Lutz. When you see ads on television, dont be misled by the pictures, the visual images... Only by becoming an active, critical consumer will you ever be able to cut through the doublespeak and disocver what the ad is really saying.

In 1946, the late George Orwell wrote in his essay Politics and the English Language: Most people who bother with the matter at all would admit that the English language is in a bad way. In Doublespeak, William Lutz proves Orwell was right.The Baptiied Goitachevs

When Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and his wife, RaiSa, were in Paris this past summer, newsmen inc[uired if they had ever been baptized Christians. It was a surprise-and-shock question that thqy had never been asked before in any public press conference.

OorbMhevordinarily a fast m^ with a replypausedvfor a moment, then answered: Yes, I was baptized. I was christened, and I think this is quite normal. Mrs. Gorbachev later followed with: "I too was baptized, but our daughter, Irina, was not. Those were different times.

Where and when th^ were baptized neither Gorbachev revealed, nor would they comment fttfther on religion. Good Communists supposedly are agnostics or atheists who disclaim any knowledge

of God or belief in the Almighty. But Gorbachev ftxan time to timeusually outside the Soviet Unionhas sprinkled his public speeches with various references to God. With Gods help is one of his favorite expressions of hope for divine intervention.

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\ iewing' Calendar For The Week Of September 24 September 30,1989

Cover Story....

Life Goes On Will Air ABC

ByBobRemtogtoo

William Randolph Heant once said "9m>w me a maprin cover with a pretty girl, a child and a dog, and HI show yoa a magazine that sells. In ABCs Xife Goes On, the series has gone one better. One of the Uds has Downs syndrome.

EzpMtive? Manipulative? Milking emotk for ratlnp? Hardly. Contrary to what it might seem. Ufe Goes On is simply the best new dramatic series 00 tdevisioiL It is warm and sentimental without being mandlin, with a hMiappfd central character who fails as often as he sncceeib. If yon want to root for one series this season, root for Ufe Goes On.

Ufe Goes On" concerns a working-daas family with three kids, a dog and a pUe of mpai bb. Hie primary reason that it works as weU as it does codd be the offbeat casting of BUI Smitrovkh (who played SgL Dnnny Kiychek on Crime Story) as Drew Thacto, a constractioo foreman with dreams of someday becoming Us own boas, and Patti LnPone (who played the title role ta Evtta onBroadway) as wife Libby, who is also bolding down a job. I believe that Michael (executive prodncer Micfaael Bravennan, whose credits inchide MADJ); Mothers Agaiut Drank Driving) was not looking for a typical TV mother, and I believe thats why I was cast, says LuPone.

The most noticeable character, however, is their deter-

mined middle child, who is afflicted wUh the genetic disorder. Back U darter times it med to be referred to as mon-gUiam, a term frowned on tod*y. Thoae bon with it were said to be moogoloid hHots, u menlightened description that conld be no fvther from Oe truth. Proof of that can be foand in Christqiher Bnrfce, an actor whohas Downs syn-drooae nd plays Gorky Thateher.

In person, Bnrke is charming, bright and penonable. He refen to Us coodttioo as Up qfodrame, and altho^ih he sometimes has dlffiei^ etpreBfeg Umsetf - answering almost every qnestion by saytiUUnk ifs rcaljy greet-ifi obvhMs that Bvte and thonsands Ifee him have contri-botioostomake.

In the series, Corky is an ll^featHild with Downs tjn-drome who has been entoBed in a conventional Ugh schoU as a freshman by his parents, who want desperately fbr Oorky to have a normal life. Bat tants nd teaig. Ufficnlt enon^ fer aqr high school teen, are an^ilified even more for Corky, who most abo cope with ndscoooeptiona

RMBding ont the cast are Moniqne Lanier as Corkyl attractive older half-aisler Paige mi Kellie Martin n hb yonnger sister. Becca, who b apprehensive abonthavii^ her brother in her freshman dass. Topical of the shows sensitive and sophisticated haodlii of the bsne, Beccas reactkn to Corky as a classmate stems not so nach from Us afflks tion, as from a normal siBlerMher relatiooahip.

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^Micheb Marks Osar Michete: I lovo John Larroqnette of Mght Oovt PlaiM fiU mo IB on tUs adorable actor. ~ NANCY BOmiAN. CANTON, OHH)

Tho loqnadoas lothario of NBCs Night Court was born Nov. 25,1M7, in New Orfeans, where ho became a disc jockey. Promoted to the positk of promotk director of a record company based inSan Diego, be later beaded to Los Ahgdea U1971 to pursue an actg career. In a mattar of mootba, be was ai^iearing onstage with a regional theater company. Prior to joining the cast of raiht Coart, Larroqnette had recurring robs on Doctors Hospital and Baa Baa Black Sheep. Althoogh he

inttially tested fer the role of Night Coarts Jodge Ha^

ry Stone, he landed inotaad the role of smog AsUstant District Attorney Dan Fielding. His hUarioos portrayal of that role has resulted in four Best Sopporting Actor Em-

nqb. A recovered afcohoUc, the actor admito hes 1^ to

be aUve and sober. Larroqnette and Us wife, Eltoabeth. whom he met while the two were appearing onstage in Los Angeles, reside in Maliho with their three chUdten, Ltoa, II, Jonathan, 11, and Beqjamin Lawrence, 2.

Dmt MichilK b Steve McQbooo stin aUve? ConU yon plMM provide a Ibt of Us movtoi? > OOiUS WILSON. INQimL^TBNN.

Stave McQoeen died of a heart attack following snr-fsry for cancer, on Nov. 7. 1980. at the age of 50. He made Us film debnt in a Ut part in the 1956 featnre ^Somebody Up Tbere Likes Me. In 1958, he landed the bad in the sci-fi tbriOer The Blob, as wen as the starring rote in the TV series, Wanted: Dead or Alive (1958-81> McQueen conttimed to appear on TV following the tremendons popolarity of Us series, but after the release of the Ut film Great Emape (1963), be left the

naD screen for good. The actor went on to become one of the moot soccessfBl and Ugbestpaid fitan Stan of the

Kb and 7(to Hb films indnde; Hie Sand Pebbles (1881), Boffir (19I8X TapUkn (1978) and Us last

pieee of work, The Honter (1980). He was married three

Mmaf

Djt Metate DU lioipn NfcUU pbj AfaU MOnU ea tleMnl BcqMT lack in Ita mU-TtaT U 81 - NANCT C COX. JONESBORO,

FBm and series star Morgan Fairchild her first

TV appearance as Jennifer Pace PUUips on the daytime

so^ Seardi for Tomorrow. The role of Angosta McCload on General Hospital was played by actress Jndith McConnell, who had previously appeared on prime

time's *The Beverly HUlbillies (1909) and Green Acres

(1970-71).

Ibv IBM Him maity waltieM f^^

tee bft the serlsi AUn, and what were thdr real and eha^ Bimei? - JANA BUEI, )U8T0N. TEXAS Polly Holliday starred as Flo on Alice from 197040,

when tee left for her own spinoff series. In the spring of 1980. Diane Ladd, who bad played Flo in the film venioD

Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, joined the cast as Flos replacement, Belle Diqiree. Ladd left the series after one season. In the fall of 1981. actress Celia Watson an apron as Jolene Honnicutt. Watson remained with the ifaow nntU Its canceUatk in 1985.

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5:00 O Daily Mixer (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Best of Wall Disney Presents

(NIG() Lassie

(USA) Movie Satan's Cheerleaders (1977) (2:00)

5:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 5:30 O Paid Programming HD Insight

(NICK) Ann Sotbern Show (SHOW) R.W.

5:45 (TMC) Magic Moments (1989) (2 00)

6:00 O NewSight '89 Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas Q Popeye Hour (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Auto Racing (MAX) V2 Ride Lonesome (1959) (1:13)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) I Go Pogo " (1980) (1:20)

(TBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post 5 Reports 6:30 O (TBS) It Is Written O Spiritual Awakening (S Little Rascals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (HBO) * Walk Like a Man (1987) (1:26)

(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea 7:00 O James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller Oral Roberts o Hour of Freedom O Carolina Outdoors IB Focus

O Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Campaign (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(TBS) Tom and Jerry (USA) Calliope 7:30 O World Tomorrow Frederick K. Price O Larry Jones

O Kenneth Copeland 0 Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (MAX) All About Eve (1950) (2:18)

(NICK) Dr. Snuggles (SHOW) Workin for Peanuts (TMQ it-kVi Anna to the Infinite Power (1983) (1:45)

8:00 O Swiss Family Robinson O Sesame Street g O Little House on the Prairie O Day of Discovery 0 Robert Schuller (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Running and Racing (HBO) Babar (LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Kids Court (USA) Cartoon Express 8:05 (TBS) Flintstones 8:30 O Gerbert Capital City Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Air Power (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf Connection

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ODr. James Kennedy 0 Movie *V2 Raise the Titanic (1980) (2:00)

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(BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (ESPN) Sports Reporters (HBO) Boxings Greatest Hits (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 O The Virginian O Bookmark g O World Tomorrow o Coaches Show 0 This Week With David Brinkley g

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(MAX) "Housekeeping (1987) (1:57)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Back to the Beach (1987) (1:32)

(TNN) Truckin USA 12:00 O McLaughlin Group O Dick Sheridan Show Wonderful World of Disney O Meet the Press g O ECU Coaches Show 0 Movie The Naked Spur " (1953) (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie Black Narcissus (1947) (2:00)

(BET) Great Wok of China (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(HBO) The Heist" (1989) (1:38) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

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(TNN) Rodeo 12:30 O Firing Une O O NFL Today O NFL Live 0 Better Your Home (BET) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cellulite (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 O North Carolina This Week O O O NFL Football 0 Movie '/i Moses (1976) (3:00)

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0 Movie Gigi (1958) (2:30)

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(ARTS) Age of Kennedy The Presidency The second part of this two-part profile of John Fitzgerald Kennedy focuses on his presidency, from his inauguration in 1961 to his funeral in 1963, highlighting the Cuban invasion and his relationship with Congress Narrator: Chet Huntley (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)

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bittersweet relationship with the older woman who was both his lover and mentor. (In Stereo) PG-13 g (1:38)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: pulmonary embolism - thrombolytic therapy in acute myocardial infarction, (1:00)

(MAX) Movie Fright Night" (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. An impressionable teen-ager enlists the aid of an aging horror-film star to combat his next-door neighbor - a bloodthirsty vampire. Special effects by Oscar-winner Richard Edlund (In Stereo) 'R' g (1:46)

(SHOW) Showtimes Comedy Qnb Network All-Stars lU Hosts Penn & Teller welcome five young comics from the Showtime Comedy Club Network, including Kip Andotta. Bobby Collins, Billy Elmer, Stephanie Hodge and Warren Tliomas. (1:00)

(USA) PGA Gotf 1989 Ryder Cup Finals from Sutton Coldfield, England. (Samenlay Tape) (3:00) 8:15 (ESPN) NFL Dream Season 1976 Oakland Raiders vs. 1969 Kansas City Chiefs. (1:15)

8:30 B America Supshots ( TotaUy Hidda Video B My Two Dads g B Homeroom g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Inside Winsta Cap Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

MO B In Toncb (1:00)

O Masterpiece Thatre g C Married... With Childrea g B Saturday Night Uve 15th Anniversary Comedy and musical performances, classic clips and appearances by former S.N.L. hosts highlight this ISth anniversary celebraon. (In Stereo) (2:00) a Movie g (2:00)

B Movie 'The Preppie Murder (1989) Danny AieUo, William Devane. Based on a true story, in which the killing of a woman in New Yorks Central Park led to sensationalized coverage of the murder trial, g (2:00)

(ARTS) Silas Marner Based on a novel by George Elliot Silas Miner becomes a miser when accused of a crime be didn't commit Stars. Ben Kingsley. (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)

(BET) Bobby Jones (R) (1:00)

(MS) Uves of Ba Franklin

Kings Rebel Ben Franklin (Ri chard Widmarfc) uses his position as representative of the King of England to argue for the removal of tlw king-appointed governor of Massachusetts (1:30) ffJFE) Cardioh^ Update Topic: intravascular interventions.

(NICK) Patty Dnke (SHOVh Movie Red Heat R

(1:46)

(TBS) National Geographic Ex-fkrtr Featured: a climb up Antarcticas Mount Minto; friendly stingrays, (1:00)

(TMC) Movie Eddie Murphy Raw" R (1:31)

(TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power Featured, a monster truck competition from the New York Mini-Series at the Lebanon Valley Speedway in West Lebanon, N Y.

(In Stereo)

9:30 (D Open House g (ESPN) NFL Theatre Silver Sundays and Black Knights.

(LIFE) lateral Medicine Update Topic: asthma management (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(TNN) Truckin USA Featured: an off-road ride through Rattlesnake Canyon, near Sedona, Ariz. (In Stereo)

10:00 B Ben Haden O Good Neighbors The first shoots break surface in what was once Toms flower garden Tracey Ullman (ARTS) Reno's Cabaret Reunion II Peter Allen, Sally Kellerman Barbara Cook, Lesley Gore and

other alumni from the nightclub, Reno Sweeney, perform at the Bottom Une. (In Stereo) (1:00) (BET) To Be Announced (2:00) (ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (1:00)

(HBO) Battered: America Undercover An exploration of domestic brutality and frustration, including interviews with victims and offenders. Narrated by Lee Grant, g (1:00)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecoiogy Update Topic: managing stress incontinence.

(MAX) Movie Fatal Beauty (1987) Whoopi Goldberg, Sam Elliott. A Los Angeles narcotics detective goes undercover to track down the source of a lethal form of cocaine. (In Stereo) R g (1.42) (NICK) Best of Satirday Night Live

(TBS) World of Andnba (TNN) Exciting WorM of Speed and Bennty Featured: Team Jaguar, modified roadsters; the worlds fastest V-bottom boat. (In Stereo)

10:30 B J(^ Ankerberg O Fawlty Towers Its Garry Skandlings Show Q Movie Above and Beyond (1953) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker. A fact-based account of the top-secret training of the crew of the Enola Gay, the World War II bomber that dropped the first atomic bomb on Japan. (2:45) (DIS) Best of Ozxie and Harriet (LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: home care of the geriatric patient.

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: pros Chet Doutnit and Fish Fish-boume demonstrate the use of shiners rigged under floating balloons in Lake Okeechobee near Clewiston, Fla. (In Stereo)

11:00 8 Lloyd Ogilvie O Sadbaggers B a B News B CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (DIS) Royal Wedding (1951) (1:32)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) The Heist (1989) (1:38) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-lo

(SHOW) Miles From

Home (1988) (1:48)

(TBS) Ail in the Family (TMC) "UKt in America (1985) (1:31)

(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Hollywood Insider 11:15 a CBS News g a UNC Caches Show B ABC News g 11:30 B Winning Walk B M*AS*H Sports Extra B Jeffersons g B Star Searck (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) My Tkree Sons (TBS) Is There Love After Marriage

(TNN) Inside Winsta Cap Racing (USA) Hitchhiker 11:45 a America Marketing Systems

11:50 (MAX) Maniac Cop (1988) (1:25)

12:00 8 Larry Jones a Bensa a Magnnm, PJ.

(ARTS) Age of Kennedy (BET) Feed the Children (ESPN) Ante Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide (NICK) Self-Improvement (TBS) History of Dieting (TNN) America Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 Movie Blow Out (1981) (2:00) a World Visia 12:30 a John Osteen a Face the Natia B Entertainment This Week (BET) Casnmer Challenge: Blab-locker

(NICK) America Marketing Systems

(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Finacial Freedom 12:45 (HBO) V'z Crocodile Dundee II (1988) (1:52)

(TMC) Lady Sings the Blues (1972) (2:24)

1:00 a Cable Kitchen a Entertainment This Week (ARTS) Silas Mamer (BET) Can You Beat Baldness?

(DIS) it-kVi Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984) (1:40) (NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) Til Help Arrives 1:10 (SHOW) Thats What Friends Are for: AIDS Benefit 88 g 1:15 B To Be Announced B Movie Quo Vadis (1951) (3:45)

t was a hot and steamy summer night

The mercury bubbled at 95 Tlieairmoyedslowrthan afatlady

on a tricycle Therewas no escaping , the oppression.

So I poured myselfa tall

to rent a movie.

onetookolfall rny clothes, m andwenttothevideoslore

noticed I was in my birthday 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 your remote control switch. Check it out. Call your cable company for

a listing of our latest movies and rokL.\/U

details on how to sub.scnbe ^StOTC

Plistiabuoon Rent amone

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5:00 o Paid Programming (Mon-Wed) Daily Mixer (Thn) Trends in Medicine (Fii)

News

O Success n Life

19 Then Came Bronson (Mon) Mr.

Novak (Tue, Fri)

(BET) Success n Life (Mon) Two Years to Financial Freedom (Tue-Frl)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Thn)

(NICK) Ussie (TBS) Green Acres (Wed)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tne) Madames Place (Thu-Fri) 5:05 (SHOW) Workin for Peanuts (Mon)

(TBS) Green Acres (Tue, Thu-Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Laura (1944) (1:28)

5:10 O Short Subjects (Wed) (SHOW) Home Ron for Love (Thu)

5:15 (TMC) Movie (Wed)

"Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31) 5:20 (MAX) Movie (Fii) Vi "Protocol (1984) (1:36)

5:25 (HBO) Movie (Wed) "The Seventh Sign (1988) (1:37)

HBO Comedy Hour (Thu)

5:30 O Lairy Lea News

(9 This Mornings Business (9 National Velvet (Wed)

(DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher (Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Vi The

Gypsy Moths (1969) (1:46)

(NICK) Ann Sothem Show (SHOW) Henrys Cat (Wed)

(TBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)

5:35 (TMC) Movie (Fri) "Otello (1986) (2:01)

5:45 (HBO) Richard Lewis: Im Exhausted (Tue) How to Raise a Drug-Free Child (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Vi Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) (1:49)

6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News This Mornings Business O NBC News o Carolina Today (9 News C9 Fun Zone (ARTS) Signature (BET) Success n Life (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Max Movie Show (Tue) (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Home Run for Love (Mon) Gaucho (Tue)

Movie (Wed) I Go Pogo (1980) (1:20) (Thu) Vz "The Fourth Wish (1976) (1:54) Thumhelina (Fri)

(TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Tue) Vz "Who Is Julia? (1986) (1:40)

(USA) Paid Programming 6:10 (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz The Giant Claw (1957) (1:16)

6:15 (9 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison O 19 News O NBC News (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Soupman (Mon) The Magic Circus: Cirque du Soleil (Thu) Survival (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) "Mothra (1962) (1:41) (Wed) Human Desire (1954) (1:30)

(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Biggies: Adventures in Time (1986) (1:28) (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funbouse (USA) Paid Programming 6:35 (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Doin Time on Planet Earth (1988) (1:25)

6:45 O A.M. Weather ABC News 7:00 B Littles O South Africa Now (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) American Interests (Wed) Bodywatch (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

O This Morning Woody Woodpecker O Today

f9 Good Morning America * (ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years

(BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey!

(HBO) Nature Watch (Mon) Paddington Goes to School (Tue) (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Fri) Vz Comanche Station (1960) (1:14)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Wonders of Aladdin (1961) (1:33) Miss Peach: Career Day at the Kelly School (Tue)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Vz "The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)

(USA) Cartoon Express 7:05 (HBO) Babar (Wed)

7:30 B Dinosaucers and the Secret Scoots

O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

Real Ghostbusters (9 Popeye Hour (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Encyclopedia (Mon) Tales

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RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY

of Little Women (Tue) Nature Watch (Wed) Seabert (Thu) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Fri) (LIFE) Everyday Workout (MAX) Movie (Mon) "La Cage Aux Folies Part III: The Wedding (1985) (1:27) (Thu) "Housekeeping (1987) (1:57) (NICK) Dennis tlw Menace (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Vz The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (1:33)

(USA) Mister Magoo 8:00 B Wowser O GED (Moo, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

Flintstones B This Morning (ARTS) Romantic Spirit (BET) Soloflex Video Workout (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Rooster Cogbum (1975) (1:47) (Tue) House II: The Second Story (1987)(l:28)(Wed)^WalkLikea Man (1987) (1:26) (Thu) '/^ Spaceballs (1987) (1:32) (Fri) Vz Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (1:30)

(UFE) Marcus Welby, M.D, (MAX) Movie (Tue) Dinosau-rus (1960) (1:25) (Wed) Vz "The Cheyenne Social aub (1970) (1:43)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOt^ Movie (Tue) "One Terrific Guy (1986) (1:40) (Thu) North Beach and Rawhide (1985) (1:33) (Fri) Somewhere Tonjiorrow (1983) (1:27) (TMC) MoVie (Mon) Gentleman's Agreement (1947) (1:58) (Tue) Viva Zapata'" (1952) (1:53) (Thu) "Back Street (1941) (1:29) (Fri) "Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954) (1:19)

(USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 8:05 (TBS) Gilligans Island 8:30 B Mapletown (Mon, Wed, Fri) Sylvanian Families (Tue, Thu)

O Todays Special Dennis the Menace C9 Fraggle Rock (BET) Breath of Life (Mon) Richmond Christian Center (Toe) Victory Temple (Wed) Frederick K. Price (Thu) Where Theres a Will Theres a Way (Fri)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie (Fri) "See No Evil (1971) (1:29)

(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Thunder Run (1986) (1:25)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) "Captain Carey, U.S.A." (1950) (1:23) (USA) Cartoon Express 8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Our House O Sesame Street ea Joan Rivers I Love Lucy IB Donahue

19 Movie (Mon) '/? "Lady of the Tropics" (1939) (2:00) (Tue) "Comrade X ' (1940) (2:00) (Wed) "Come Live With Me (1941) (2:00) (Thu) "The Heavenly Body " (1944) (2:00) (Fri) '/2 "A Lady Without a Passport" (1950) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair (BET) To Be Announced (Wed)

Day of Discovery (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) "The Horse Without a Head " (1963) (1:29) (Wed) "The Hunting Instinct" (1961) (1:10) (Thu) You Ruined My Life" (1987) (1 40) (Fri) '/z "Taffv and the Jungle Hunter" (1965)

Ask Max (Tue)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed-Thu) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri)

(LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie (Mon) "Quicksilver" (1986) (146)

(NICK) Today's Special (SHOW) RiK'k "n" Roll .Summit;

Wore Tights (1947) (2:00) (Thu) Vz The Evil Mind " (1934) (1.30) (Fri) Vz "Call Me Mister" (1951) (2:00)

(BET) Hour Voices

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Mon-

Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit

(HBO) Movie (Mon) '/z Disor-

OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

Only

Thu Daily RuflMtor, Greonvillu, N.C. An American-Soviet Music Event (Wed)

(TNN) American Magazine 9:05 (TBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 I Love Lucy (ARTS) Legend of Robin Hood (Mon-Thu) Vanity Fair (Fri)

(BET) Chae Visual (Mon) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cellulite (Tue) Can Yon Beat Baldness? (Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Thu) Linda Seidel (Fri)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon)

Hydroplane Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) '/z The Frisco Kid (1979) (2:02) (Wed)

^ The Long Hot Summer

(1985) (3:20) (Fri) Vz Disorderlies (1987) (1:26)

(LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie (Tue) /^ Vice Versa (1988) (1:37) (Thu)

The Happening" (1967) (1.32)

(NICK) Little Prince (SHOl^ Best of Byline Showtime (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) Vz Mate-wan (1987) (2:12)

10:00 B 700 aub O Reading Rainbow a B Family Feud Lavene & Shirley a Scrabble

B Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Working Stiffs (Mon) Comedy Break (Tue-Fri)

(BET) Play the Piano Overnight (Mob) Linda Seidel (Tue) Chae Visual (Wed) Can You Beat Baldness? (Thn) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cellulite (Fri)

(DIS) Wind in the Willows (Tue)

(HBO) Tidy Endings (Mob)

Movie (TTtu) /i Man, Woman and Child (1983) (1:39)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows:

The First Three Years (Mon)

Motherworks (Tue, Thu) What Every Baby Knows (Wed, Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Western Union (1941) (1:34) (Fri)

You Can't Take It With You (1979) (1:40)

(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz "Ice Station Zebra (1968) (2:28) (Tue)

Kelly's Heroes (1970)

(2:25) (Wed) "2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) (2.19)

(Thu) **'/2 Morgan the Pirate"

(1961) (1:33) (Fri) '/? Bhowani Junction (1956) (1:50)

(TMC) Movie (Mon)

"Death of a Salesman" (1985)

(2:15) (Tue) '-(j Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (1:36) (Wed)

'/i Anna to the Infinite Power" (1983) (1:45) (Thu)

"Otello" (1986) (2:01)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Toe, Thu) Coontrx Kitchen (Wed)

(USA) Lost in Space 10:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) '^ "Little House; The Last Farewell

(1984) (2:00) (Tue) "Salvage I (1979) (2:00) (Wed) '/^Pleasure Cove (1979) (2:00) (Thu)

V? "A Man Could Get Killed "

(1966) (2:00) (Fri) "Mafia Princess (1986) (2:00)

10:30 O Calling AH Safety Scouts (Moo) Big A (Tue) Music Box (Wed) atizens All (Thu) Beginning Foreign Language (Fri)

B B Wheel of Fortune Mork and Mindy 8 Classic Concentration (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Straight Talk. Free Your Body From Cellulite (Mon, Wed)

Play the Piano Overnight (Tue,

Fri) Linda Seidel (Thn)

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (Mon-Wed.

Fri)

(ESPN) Monster Trucks: Green Monster (Fri)

(LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (NICK) World of David the Gnome

(TNN) Top Card 10:35 (DIS) You and Me. Kid (Thu)

10:45 O Discovering Pets (Mon) Inside Story With Slim Goodbody (Tue) Up Close and Natural (Wed)

Books From Cover to Cover (Thu)

Sunday, Soptembar 24,1989 TV-8

1I M i*'") erlies (1987) (1:26) (Fri) Wi

*" Heaven (1987) (1:42) We^Special (Thu) Desk Set (Fri) (LIFE) Attitudes

n 1 Desperadoes (1943) (1:25)

B Divorce ^rt Elephant Show

aR?'*" M VideoCountry

(USA) Land of the Giants

2.00) (Tue) Carnival Story (Thu)

*** Mother 11:30 8 Scott Ross Talk

O Spaces (Mon) More Books From Cover to Cover (Tue) Science Alliance (Wed) Teachers Progress (Thu) High Feather (Fri)

I Dream of Jeannie (Please turn to page 6)

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(Contiiiued From Page 5)

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(ESPN) Basic Training Workont (HBO) Dianas World Toar (Toe) (MAX) Movie (Tue) ***V2 Brute Force" (1947) (1:38) (Wed) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) (2:15) (Thu) The Big Heat" (1953) (1:30)

(NIG() Eureekas Castle (TNN) On SUge l'.:45 O ThinkAbout (Tne, Thu) Faces of Japan (Wed)

12:00 O Whats in the News (Mon) Understanding Principals* (Tue-Ved) Universe and I (Thu) As-, icts of American Law (Fri)

O O O O News J) Corrent Affair O Movie (Mon) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) (1:15) (Tue) *** "The Opposite tx (1956) (2:30) (Wed) * Double Trouble" (1967) (2:00) (Thu) The Great Caruso (1951) (2:20) (Fri) Gigi (1958) (2:30)

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Thu) Soap (Wed) Video LP (Fri)

(DIS) Lunch Box (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Thu) Vz Eleni

(1985) (1:57)

(LIFE) Food a la Floyd (Mon-Thn) Lifetime News Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Fri) La Cage Aux Folies Part III; The Wedding (1985) (1:27)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31) (Fri) AVz HeUo Again (1987) (1:36)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Wall Street (1987) (2:05) (Wed) **V2 The Assisi Underground (1985) (1:45) (Fri) **^/2 The Betsy

(1978) (2:12)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) The Phantom Empire (1935) (1:30) (Tue) "Down Dakota Way

(1949) (1:30) (Wed) *V2 Guns and Guitars (1936) (1:30) (Thu) Spoilers of the Plains (1951) (1:30) (Fri) w/z Western Jamboree (1938) (1:30)

(USA) Chain Reaction 12:05 (TBS) Perry Mason (TMC) Movie (Thu) Thunder Alley (1985) (1:51)

12:15 O American Legacy (Mon) Auto Shop Safety (Thu)

12:25 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) wVz The Penitent (1988) (1:34)

12:30 a American Baby (Mon, Fri) Where Theres a Will Theres an A (Tne) American Snapshots (Wed) Cable Kitchen (Thu)

O It Figures (Mon) Educating the Special Child (Tue) Dealing in Discipline (Wed) Inside Out (Thu) Citizens All (Fri)

O O Young and the Restless d) City Under Siege (Mon, Wed-Fri) Threes a Crowd (Tue)

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(ARTS) Touch a Childs Ufe (Thu) (BET) Sanford and Son (Wed) Personal Diary (Fri)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Mon) wwyz The Stone Boy (1984) (1:33) (Tue) Sweet Lorraine (1987)

(1:31)

(LIFE) Frugal Gourmet

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Ten Wanted Men (1955) (1:20) (NICK) Fred Penners Place (SHOW) Best of Byline Showtime (Mon) Its Garry Shandiings Show (Tne)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) wwVz Murphys Romance" (1985) (1:47) (USA) Bumper Stumpers 12:45 O Understanding Taxes (Mon) Well, Well, Well With Slim Good-body (Thu)

(HBO) Boxings Greatest Hits (Wed)

1:00 O Paid Programming (Mon, Thu) Daily Mixer (Toe) Weight Loss in America (Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Fri)

O Frontrunners (Mon) Across Cultures (Tne) Newscasts from the Past (Wed) American Short Story (Thu) Computer Room (Fri) (D Jackpot!

O Days of Our Lives 0 All My Children (ARTS) New WUdemess (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie (Mon) w* Emil and the Detectives (1964) (1:38) (Tue) Wind in the Willows (1986) (1:19) (Thu) Caddie Woodlawn (1989) (2:00) (Fri) wVz The New Adventures of Pippi Longstock-ing (1988) (1:40)

Any Friend of Nicholas Nickleby is a Friend of Mine (Wed) (ESPN) Tennis (Mon) CFL Football (Tue) Coachs Comer (Wed) Womens College Volleyball CThu) Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) Battered: America Undercover (Fri)

(LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie (Thu) Vz How to Murder a Rich Uncle (1958) (1:19)

(NICK) Noozles

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Lady: Jane (1986) (2:22) (Tue) Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28) (USA) Name That Tune 1:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon-Tue) Vz In Harms Way (1965) (2:00) (Wed) Fighter Attack

(1953) (1:45) (Thu) The Courage and the Passion (1978) (2:00) (Fri) House of Cards (1968) (2:00)

1:150 Self Incorporated (Tne) Animals and Such (Wed) Global Geography (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Comanche Station (1960) (1:14)

1:30 O Celebrity Chefs O This Honorable Court (Mon)

Savu hundrtds and, yus, uvun thousands! SHOP 6 COMPARE. Nobody boats our PQS (Price/QualityfSorvico)

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Voyage of the Mimi (Tne, Thu) The Novel (Wed) NASA (Fri)

O O Bold and the BeantifnI d) Talkabont (ARTS) Proiles

(HBO) Movie (Wed) A** Silverado (1985) (2:12)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) AA/t Ride Lonesome (1959) (1:13)

(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) R.W. (Thu)

(TNN) Top Card (USA) Wipeout

1:40 (SHOli^ Rock n Roll Summit: An American-Soviet Music Event (Fri)

1:45 O Homan Community (Tue) Mathworks (Wed) Career Planning (Thu)

2:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (Mon-Tho) Bonanza (Fri) O Globe Watch (Mon) Pierre Franeys Cuisine Rapide (Tue) Easy but Elegant (Wed) Crazy for Food (Thu) New Southern Cooking With Nathalie Dupree (Fri) O O As the World Toms S Last Word 0 Another World 0 One Life to Live 0 Movie (Wed) * Village of Daughters" (958) (2:00)

(ARTS) Chronicle (DIS) Kooky Gassics (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) aa/z Space-balls (1987) (1:32) (Tue) A* The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) (1:36) (Thu) aa% Stealing Home (1988) (1:38). (Fri) AAt^ The Uon of Africa (1987) (1:46) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Mon) aaa The Happening" (1967) (1:32)

Max Movie Show (Wed)

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(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tk Tac Dough

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(D Maxies World 0 Movie (Tue) aa Angel From Texas (1940) (1:30) (Fri) AA/i? Watch the Birdie (1951) (1:30) (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Selfish Giant (Mon) Ugend of Firely Marsh (Toe)

(ESPN) Black College Sports (Wed) Waterskiing (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) *a The Impostor (1975) (1:18) (Wed) AA* The Flame and the Arrow

(1950) (1:28) (Thu) A/z Cool Change (1986) (1:30)

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2:35 (TBS) Hogans Heroes (Tne)

2:50 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Wed)

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O O Guiding Light (D Denver, the Last Dinosaur 0 Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Working Stiffs (Mon) Comedy Break (Tne-Fri)

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(MAX) Movie (Fri) aaVz Ten Tall Men (1951) (1:37)

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!D Jim Hensons Muppet Babies (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Happy Prince (Mon) Mouse Factory (Tue) Contraption (Wed) Wuzzles (Thu) Mouseterpiece Theater (Fri)

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(I) Super Mario Bros. Soper Show O Facts of Life O Chip n Dales Rescue Rangers

Soap Scoop'Bold & Beautiful' casts its Clayt to the wind

By Connie PnsstUcqM

For some time, word has been out in soap circles that it was a real possibility. But it wasnt until recently that "The Bold and the Beautiful" finally went ahead and recast the role of Thome Forrester, played since the shows March 1987 premiere by Clayton Norcross. Norcross replacement, Jeff Trachta (who formerly played Hunter Beldon on Loving), is similarly blond and blue-eyed, providing a strong contrast to Thomes dark-haired brother and love-triangle nemesis Ridge (Ronn Moss). The Thome and Caroline (Joanna Johnson) and Ridge love triangle has been MB s central story line since the shows premiere.

Norcross was definitely the weak spoke in the triangle (actually made into a quadrangle with the frequent participation of girl-from-the-wrong-side-of-the-tracks Brooke l^gan, spicily played by Katherine Kelly Lang), and it can only be surmised that the recast has something to do with the promised resolution of the quadrangle this fall. Will Ridge marry his true love Caroline (whose own marriage to Thome is both loveless and sexless) or will he marry Brooke? Both are former fiancees. And with the recasting, its a safe guess that the actions of Thome will somehow be integral to Ridges choice.

As for us, well pass on this long, drawn-out plot, which should probably be entered into the Guinness Book of Soap Records for number of... long... (sigh)... pregnant... (sigh)... pauses.

In other casting news, just a week after Santa Barbara hired Terry Lester (who has played Jack Ab- bott on The Young and the Restless) to replace Lane Davies as Mason Capwell, the show has signed up Steve Bond (formerly Jimmy Lee Holt on General Hospital). Hell play Mac-Kenzie Blake, brother ofi

Steve Bond

Gina Timmons (Robin Mattson). Bonds appeal can be described in one word -hunk. In his GH days, the minimally talented actor compensated by having his impressive form dominate soap calendars, posters and public appearances.

Two other soap alumni are also joining SB on a short-term basis. Mitchell Ryan, a journeyman movie (Lethal Weapon) and TV (formerly Alex Hunter on All My Children) actor, plays an underworld business connection of Robert Barr (Roscoe Bom), and John Sanderford, Congressman Frank Ryan on Ryans Hope, is appearing as politician Jerry Calhoun.

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Movie Magnificent Obsession"

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Swiss Family Robinson

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Movie Rooster Cogbum"

Auto Racing: CART Grand Pnx

Movie Disorderlies

Movie SpaceiMlls

Spenser: For Hire

Movie A Reason to Live"

Movie: Two Mules for Sister Sara"

The Lonto of Oisc^

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(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie "Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) Clint Eastwood, Shirley MacLaine. After rescuing a nun from an attack by three men, a man and the nun join forces to help the Mexican Juar-istas in their attempt to over throw Emperor Maxmillians government. PG (1:45)

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Guest host Mel Tillis. Scheduled: the Hagers. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Tainted strawberry preserve seems to be the cause of a womans sudden death at a popular inn. Guest: Alan Young. (1:00)

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(TNN) Crook and Chase Featured; an interview with Mary Hart; Tony Melendez. (In Stereo)

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a NFL FootbaU Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengals. (Uve) g (3:00)

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O a Designing Women g News (1:00)

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(SHOW) Movie Play Misty for Me R (1:42)

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(ARTS) Philadelphia Orchestra and Riccardo Muti Live Cellist Yo Yo Ma and the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Riccardo Muti, perform live at the Philadelphia Academy of Music. (2:00)

(BET) Video SonI (R) (2:00)

(DIS) My Town A little girl's view of small town life is forced to change when her banker grandfather plans to revitalize the town. (1:00)

(ESPN) Tuesday Night Muscle

Bodybuilding. Junior National Championship, women and mixed pairs, from Memphis, Tenn. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie The Seventh Sign (1988) Demi Moore, Michael Biehn. An expectant mother faces the horrifying revelation that her unborn child is to be sacrificed as part of a religious prophecy. (In Stereo) R (1:37) (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Sunset (1988)

Bruce Willis, James Garner. Movie cowboy Tom Mix joins forces with legendary lawman Wyatt Earp to nab the killer of a brothel owner in 1929 Hollywood. (In Stereo) R (1:47)

(NICK) Bewitched

(SHOW) Movie Trading Hearts

PG (1:28)

(TMC) Movie A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon R' (1:33) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: Danny Thomas. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote An aspiring singer is unjustly accused of murdering his girlfriends brother. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie Great Scout and CaUiouse Thursday (1976) (2:15) 8:30 Living Dolls g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured: an interview with Dick Van Patten. (In Stereo)

9:00 O Jast Listen: Living With Medical Choices How doctors, patients and families deal with moral dilemmas when facing a life-or-death decision. (1:00)

O O WoU g a Midnight Caller g O Roseanne g

(DIS) Movie All About Eve (1950) (2:18)

(ESPN) Boxing Brett Lally vs. Tomas Perez. Scheduled 10-round Junior Middleweight bout from Las Vegas. (Live) (2:00) (LIFE) Movie Sin of Innocence (1986) (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured

refuge on an island populated by two elderly eccentrics and their demented offspring. (In Stereo) R (1:29)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laogh-In

(TNN) VideoConntry (In Stereo) (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman King Tut demands a ransom. (Part 2 of 2)

O EastEnders

B M*A*S*H Hawkeye and B.J. are appointed morale officers of the unit.

M*A^S*H Klinger and Father Mulcahy risk their lives to recover stolen medical supplies from a nearby bombed-out school.

B Tmght Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actresses Cloris Leachman and Jamie Lee Curtis; comic Tracey Ullman. (In Stereo) (1:00)

a Pat Sajak Scheduled: singer Stacy Q; actor Michael Dudukoff. (1:30)

0 Nightline g

(ARTS) Rising Damp A strange claiKe in his uncles will may prevent Rigsby from inheriting a fortune.

(WS) Movie "Three Little Words (1950) (1:42)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TMQ Movie Wall Street R

(2:05)

(TNN) Crook and Chase Featured: an interview with Dick Vdn Patten. (In Stereo)

GrayghosL Shotgun Red; Holly 11:45 (MAX) Movie "Big (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. A

13-year-old boy, transformed into a 35-year-old man by a carnival wishing machine, becomes a successful executive by turning his juvenile intellect to toy design. (In Stereo) PG g (1:42)

12:00 B Movie The Bible (1966) (Part 2 of 2) George C. Scott, Peter OToole. John Hustons adaptation of the first 22 chapters of the Book of Genesis, recounting mans creation, fall, survival and indomitable faith in the future. (2:00)

B Pat Sajak Scheduled: singer Stacy Q; actor Michael Dudukoff. (1:30)

Hill Street Blues Hill, Renko and Buntz have four hours to find a stolen human heart; Belker

Dunn; Jeanne Pruett; Wayne Newton. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie The Big Brawl (1980) (2:00)

9:30 0 Chicken Soup g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g 9:35 (TMC) Movie "The Serpent and the Rainbow R (1:38)

10:00 B 700 Club Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Ocean Apart g O B Island Son g News (1:00)

0 Barbara Walters Special (In

Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Miss Moscow A view of the glamorous Soviet beauty pageant. (1:00)

(BET) Hour Voices (1:00)

(HBO) Diauas World Tour Diana Ross performs from Londons Wembley Arena during her Working Overtime international tour. (In Stereo) (1:00) (MAX) Movie The Beat (1987) John Savage, David Jacobson. The strange philosophies of a new student at an inner-city high school help quell the tensions be tween hostile street gangs. (In Stereo) R (1:38)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Movie Risky Business R (1:36)

10:20 0 Movie Five Branded Women (1960) Silvana Mangano, Van Heflin. During World War II, five women ostracized for their association with Nazi soldiers get a chance to prove their patrie tism. (2:20)

(TBS) Movie Gunfight at the O K Corral (1957) (2:30)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) On Stage Featured: New Grass Revival. (In Stereo)

11:00 B Batman King Tut kidnaps a socialite. (Part I of 2)

O Good Neighbors B 8 O 0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite Host: Grif-fen ONeal welcomes some of te days comics. (In Stereo)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R) (1:00)

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.

(HBO) Movie American Gothic" (1988) Rod Steiger, Yvonne De Carlo. A camping vacation turns deadly after three couples take

may miss his own wedding. (1:00) 0 Arsenic Hall Scheduled: actress Susan Sullivan. (In Stereo), (1:00)

(ARTS) Philadelphia Orchestra and Riccardo Muti Uve Cellist Yo Yo Ma and the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Riccardo Muti, perform live at the Philadelphia Academy of Music. (2:00)

(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Grand Nationals. From Martinsville, Va. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Hamburger Hill R (1:50)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Grayghost; Shotgun Red; Holly Dunn; Jeanne Pruett; Wayne Newton. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy ; 12:35 (HBO) Movie Love at Stake (1988) Patrick Cassidy, Kelly Preston. The appearance of a real witch complicates an insidious plot to separate townsfolk from their land in 17th-century Salem, Mass. R (1:28)

12:40 0 Movie Seven Women (1966) Anne Bancroft. Sue Lyon. Women with varying backgrounds and positions interrelate in a Chinese mission school. (2:00) 12:50 (TBS) Movie The Canterville Ghost" (1986) (2:00)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Night Heat 0 Love Connection (BET) Hour Voices (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Auto Racing Nevada 500 Off-Road Race. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1:00)

(UFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 B News (R) a Later With Bob Costas 0 Dukes of Hazzard Bo and Luke make a hero of the sheriff when they turn his slot-machine money over to the local orphanage. (1:00) (DIS) Ask Max

(MAX) Vz The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh (1979) (1:44) (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage

(USA) Movie yyVz Fury in the Shaolin Temple (1979) (2:00)

1:55 (SHOW) **^/i Grandview, U.S.A. (1984)

2:00 B 700 Unb B O Nightwatch Saint

(ARTS) Miss Moscow (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) A Night in the Ufe of Jimmy Reardon (1988) (1:33) (TNN) VideoConntry 2:05 (HBO) The Principal (1987) (1:49)

2:30 (DIS) All About Eve (1950) (2:18)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Ungh-

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah 2:40 0 Movie it-k* Boys Night Out (1962) (2:30)

2:50 (TBS) Movie *** To Sir With Love (1967) (2:00)

3:00 0 Paid Programming Annshka (ARTS) Improv Tonite (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) My Three Sons 3:15 (MAX) kk The French Woman (1978) (1:37)

3:30 (ARTS) Rising Damp (NICK) Donna lleed (USA) Movie The (1983) (2:00)

3:35 (TMC) kkVi The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987) (1:38)

3:45 (SHOW) Vz I Love You (Eu Te Amo) (1981) (1:44)

4:00 B Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie Vz Joseph Andrews (1977) (2:00)

(BET) Dateline America (HBO) kVi Howling II... Your Sister Is a Werewolf (1985) (1:30) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:30 (BET) Dateline America (NICK) Susie 4:50 (TBS) Three Stooges 4:55 (MAX) The Stranger (1987) (1:28)

Being

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1708 W. 6lh St.

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Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

Our House

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

7:(

7:30

Business Rpl

Ent Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Jitmny C.

SportsCenter

Globe Watch

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Strawberry

Sports

Movie; Defense Play"

HeartBeat

Movie: A Tune of Destiny

American-Soviet Music Event

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie The Heavenly Kid"

Miami Vice

8:00 8:30

9:(

9:30

Movie These Thousand Hills"

AIDS Quarterly

10:00 10:30

700 Club

China in Revolution 1911-1949

Peaceable Kingdom

Jake and the Fatman

Movie Borderline"

Unsolved Mysteries

Peaceable Kingdom

Gro Pams

Head of Class

Night Court

Nutt House

Jake and the Fatman

Anythmg-Love

Doogie H

Wiseguy

News

Quantum Leap

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie "The Great Impostor"

Super Sense Danger Bay

Waterskiing

Disney-MGM Theme Park

Billiards World Open 9-Baii

Movie Walk Like a Man"

Spenser For Hire

I Accuse!

Booker

LPBA Bowling Open

HBO Comedy Hour Nutroll

In the Hall

Movie The Other Woman"

Movie Nuts"

Movie The Man With One Red Shoe"

Super Dave

Movie Orphans"

Movie Broadcast News"

Movie Force 10 From Navarone

Movie: Red Heat"

Murder, She Wrote

Longest Yard

Movie Instant Justice"

Movie Framed

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour O O O News Threes Company O Muppets

(ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Jiminy Cricket: Storyteller (1985) (1:30)

(ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) ww A Time of Destiny (1988) (1:58)

(NICK) Think Fast (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g O ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) wVz Defense Play (1988) (1:33)

(NICK) Doable Dare g (TMQ WV2 The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)

(USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our Rouse O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight a Cosby Show g O Current Affair Q Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Soap (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Rock n Roll Summit: An American-Soviet Music Event (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Globe Watch O O Family Feud Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) World of Strawberry Shortcake

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 Q Movie These Thousand Hills (1959) Don Murray. Richard Murray. A married rancher returns to his former sweetheart when she is threatened. (2:00)

O AIDS Quarterly Examines AIDS and racism, exploring how the social factors of the virus destroy family and community bonds. (Part 3 of 4) g (1:00)

O O Peaceable Kingdom g Movie Borderline (1980) Charles Bronson, Bruno Kirby. A border patrol officer hunts smugglers and a ruthless killer along the Mexican border. (2:00)

O Unsolved Mysteries g 0 Growing Pains g 0 Movie The Great Impostor (1960) Tony Curtis, Karl Malden. Based on the life of Ferdinand Waldo Demara, a high-school dropout who posed as a professor, a monk and a surgeon during a lifetime spent masquerading as professionals. (2:40)

(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Super Sense Seeing Sense Animals superior eyesight, including the vultures magnified vision and the infrared vision of the piranha.

(ESPN) Waterskiing World Championships. Mens competition from West Palm Beach, Fla. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Walk Like a Man (1987) Howie Mandel, Christopher Lloyd. Raised by wolves, a young man returns to civilization only to face greedy relatives whod like to get their hands on his inheritance. PG (1:26)

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire . (MAX) Movie "Nuts (1987) Barbra Streisand, Richard Dreyfuss. A prostitute attempts to prove that she is mentally competent to stand trial for allegedly murdering a client in this adaptation of rom Topors play. (In Stereo) R g (1:56)

(NICK) Bewitched

(SHOW) Movie The Man With

One Red Shoe PG (1:33)

(TMC) Movie Red Heat R (1:46)

(TNN) Country Comedy Hour Host ventriloquist Jay Johnson is joined by comic Ruth Buzzi and country entertainers Mel Tillis, Tanya Tucker and Riders in the Sky. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Murder plays a part in the death of a wealthy woman who leaves her fortune to an evangelist instead of her family. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie Force 10 From Navarone (1978) (2:30)

8:30 0 Head of the Class g (ARTS) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite examines the events leading up to the division of the

German city of Berlin.

(DIS) Danger Bay Nicole confronts poachers while taking wildlife pictures in the woods. (In Stereo)g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O China in Revolution 1911-1949 First-person accounts of Chinese life during the turbulent events of 1911 through 1949 are told through twoc films, g (2:00)

o Jake and the Fatman g O Night Court g 0 Anything but Love g (ARTS) Unknown Soldier A commemoration of World War IIs end, told through the personal profiles of six American MIA servicemen and a remembrance of the Tomb of the Unknowns. Host: Jason Robards. (1:00)

(DIS) Making of the Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park Behind-the-scenes of the creation of Walt Disney Worlds new theme park, from the initial concepts to the actual construction. (1:00)

(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. Semifinal round, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Movie The Other Woman (1983) (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Bill Monroe; Shotgun Red. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Framed (1974) (2:00)

9:30 O Nutt House g 0 Doogie Howser, M.D. g (HBO) HBO Comedy Hour Playing the Nutroll; Robert Townsend & His Partners in Crinw 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)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 9:35 (SHOW) Soper Dave g 10:00 O 700 Oub Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00) o o Wiseguy g ffl News (1:00)

O Quantum Leap 0 China Beach g (ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite U S involvement is: traced from the fall of Diem Bien Phu to the Tonkin Gulf incident (1:00)

(BET) Hour Voices (R) (1:00) (DIS) Booker LeVar Burton. Shelley Duvall and Shavar Ross star in this story of young Booker T Washington and his dream of learning to read and write. (1:00)

(ESPN) LPBA BowKag Hanfrter^

Eastern Open. From Baltimore, Md. (Live) (1:30)

(MAX) Movie Orphans (1987) Albert Finney, Matthew Modine Adapted from Lyle Tesslers popular play about a pair of social misfits who learn about love, honor and self-reliance from an aging gangster R g (2:00) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Broadcast News R (2:12)

(TMC) Movie Instant Justice R (1:41)

10:30 (HBO) Kids in the Hall Featured; Scott Thompson and Mark McKinney portray two Parisian prostitutes; parachutists pondering before they jump. (In Stereo) P

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Shane Barmby. (In Stereo)

10:35 (TBS) Movie The Longest Yard (1974) (2:30)

10:40 0 Movie I Accuse! (1958) Jose Ferrer, Viveca Lindfors. A fact-based account of the the events surrounding the treason trial and imprisonment of French army officer Alfred Dreyfus (2:05)

11:00 O Batman Robin and Batman tangle with the Black Widow (Tallulah Bankhead) and her henchmen. (Part 1 of 2)

O Good Neighbors O O O 0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Alan Rachins at the Im-prov Alan Rachins ("L.A. Law "

dbfiffe Bdbby Kosser

(1:30)

Hill Street Blues Furillo tries to help a rookie cop who is accused of placing a weapon in a dead suspect's hand. (1:00)

0 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) HeartBeat (MAX) Movie Flesh L Blood" (1985) Rutger Hauer, Jennifer Jason Leigh. Set in the 16th-century Black Hague era, two noblemen battle for a woman who fights with the only weapon she has. her body. (In Stereo) R (2:06)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TMC) Movie April Fool's Day

R (1:28)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Bill Monroe; Shotgun Red (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer

12:15 (SHOW) Movie Emily R' (1:25)

12:39 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite examines the events leading up to the division of the German city of Berlin (ESPN) Golf America (NICK) Make Room for Daddy

12:40 (HBO) Movie Amazon Women on the Moon (1987) Rosanna Arquette. Griffin Dunne Five directors contributed to this scattershot collection of skits poking fun at everything from dating to late-night television R' (1:25)

welcomes Tom McTigue, Jeff De- 12:45 0 Movie "Arrowsmith" (1931)

hart, Tim Rose and John Evan Davis. (1:00)

(BET) Soap

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Movie Phantasm 11" (1988) James Le Gros. Reggie Bannister. Seven years after being committed to an insane asylum, a young man picks up the trail of the sinister mortician responsible for his brothers death. (In Stereo) R (1:37)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) (USA) Miami Vice Switek and Zito use two of their favorite informants to set up a deal with a stolen-goods dealer. (1:00)

11:30 0 Batman The Black Widow CTallulah Bankhead) puts Batman under her spell. (Part 2 of 2) OEutEnders

B M*A*S*H When Hawkeye becomes temporary commander of the 4077th. he must contend with an invasion of Koreans.

M*A*S*H Winchester and Rot Lips get food poisoning from an imported can of pheasant and Hawkeye is reprimanded for fighting.

B Touight SImw Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: 97-year-old , hospital volunteer Florence Hodges. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak Scheduled; actor David Hasselhoff, actress Sara Gilbert columnist Dave Berry; Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers; comic Bobby Kosser (1:30)

0 Nightline g (BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) Movie My Friend Flicka (1943) (1:29)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured: an interview with Harvey Kor-man and Cloris Leachman (Nutt House). (In Stereo)

12:00 B Movie These Thousand Hills (1959) Don Murray, Richard Murray A maj-ried rancher returns to his former sweetheart when she is threatened. (2:00)

B Pat Sajak Scheduled: actor David Hasselhoff; actress Sara Gilbert; columnist Dave Berry; Larrv Gatlin and the Gatlin

Ronald Colman. Helen Hayes John Ford's Oscar-nominated account of an idealistic doctor who forsakes personal wealth in order to find a cure for the bubonic plague. (2:05)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Night Heat 0 Love Connection (ARTS) Unknown Soldier A commemoration of World War II's end, told through the personal profiles of six American MIA servicemen and a remembrance of the Tomb of the Unknowns. Host: Jason Robards. (1:00)

(BET) Hour Voices (1:00)

(DIS) Movie The Electric Horseman (1979) PG (2:00)

(ESPN) Running and Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1.-05 (TBS) Movie Paint Your Wagon (1969) (3:00)

1:30 O News (R)

B Later With Bob Costas 0 Dukes of Hazzard Trouble arrives in the form of Swamp Molly, one of Jesses old moonshine buddies (1:00)

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine Weekly report.

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Shane

Barmby (In Stereo)

(USA) Prime Time Wrestting (R) (2:00)

1:45 (SHOW) Movie Moon Over Parador PG-13 (1:44)

2:00 B 700 Oub Host. Pat Robertson. (1:00)

B B Nightwatch (R) (4:00)

Saint The Saint becomes involved in racing when he is told that a new fuel injection system

1S been invented. (1.00)

(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite U.S. involvement is traced from the fall of Diem Bien Phu to the Tonkin Gulf incident. (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMQ Movie Red Heat R (1:46)

(TNN) Country Comedy Hour Host ventriloquist Jay Johnson is joined by comic Ruth Buzzi and country entertainers Mel Tillis, Tanya Tucker and Riders in the Sky. (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:10 (HBO) Vz The Big Town

(1987) (1:50)

(MAX) **V2 Baby, Its You (1983) (1:45)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langb-b

2:50 0 Movie Vz Ann Vickers (1933) (1:40)

3:00 B Paid Programming (ARTS) Abn Rachms at the Im-prov

(DIS) Makmg of the Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park (ESPN) Armwrestlmg (NICK) My Three Sons 3:30 B Soloilex Heroes (ESPN) Auto Racmg (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie **V2 I Married a Monster from Outer Space (1958) (1:30)

3:35 (SHOW) **/z The Penitent

(1988) (1:34)

3:45 (TMC) Instant Justice (1987) (1:41)

4:00 B Daily Mixer (ARTS) Movie Vz The Big Trees (1952) (2:00)

(BET) Dateline America (DIS) Booker

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Hour of the Assassin"

(1987) (1:36)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddv 4:05 (HBO) *'/2 Beach Balls

(1988) (1:17)

(TBS) Honeymooners 4:30 B Paid Programming 0 Movie *** Babbitt (1934) (1:30)

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TV-10 The Dally Reflector, QrMnvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 24,1989

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:(

7:30 , 8:(

8:30

9:00 9:30

o I Our House

! Movie "The Beniker Gang"

O 'Business Rpt

o ;Ent Tonight

fSl iCcsby Snow

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheei-Forture

Innovation

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy'

Bugs & Pals

Big Bird

SportsCenter

Fraggie Rock

Cord, Pocket

SpeedWeek

Nature of Things

I Mystery'

48 Hours

[Top of the

Hill

Movie "The Vindicator"

Cosby Show

Dif World

48 Hours

Mission Impossible

Cheers

Dear John

Top of the Hill

Young Riders

Movie "Pat and Mike"

Best of Walt Disney Presents

10:00 I 10:30

700 Club

Moyers Power of the Word

Knots Landing

News

Hardball

Knots Landing

Pnmetime Live

Pans When It Sizzles

Movie The Sunshine Boys"

College Football Montana at Idaho

Movie "Man. Woman and Child"

HeartBeat

Movie; "Better Off Dead"

Spenser- For Hire

Movie "The Heist"

Movie "Oceans of Fire"

Movie "Willow"

Movie: "Cherry 2000"

Jeffersons Sanford

Movie "Back to the Beach"

Miami Vice

CheechiChong Nice Drms

Movie "Dudes"

Emerald Frst

Movie "A Rumor of War"

Movie "Pascali's Island"

Murder. She Wrote

Movie Big"

Boxing

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newsbonr O O 019 News CB Threes Company C9 Moppets

(ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Big Bird in China (ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Better Off Dead (1985) (1:38)

(NICK) Think Fast

(TMC) Back to the Beach

(1987) (1;32)

(TNN) American Magazine

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(USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HUIbillies 6:30 O O CBS News Q CB Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g (9 ABC News g O Bogs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Black Gassics (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Doable Dre g (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:33 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 Q Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight B O Cosby Show g O Current Affair 19 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Vz Man, Woman and Child (1983) (1:39)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Vz "Cherry 2000 (1988) (1:33)

(TNN) VIdeoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons Q 7:30 O Innovation B O Family Fend Current Affair O Night Court 19 Jeopardy! g Fraggie Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) A Pocket for Corduroy (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son

PEPSI.

A GENERATION AHEAD.

8:00 e Movie The Beniker Gang (1985) Andrew McCarthy, CharUe Fields. A family of orphaned children embarks on a crosscountry journey that takes them to Hawaii in search of a new life. (2:00)

O Nature of Things The use of sound waves in undersea life is explored, featuring footage of dolphins, whales and shrimp. (1:00)

B O 48 Hours g Movie The Vindicator (1986) David Mcllwraith, Terri Austin. A scientists experiments with ar-tifical lifeforms go disastrously wrong when his creature escapes with its violent impulses out of control. (2:00)

B Cosby Show g 19 Mission: Impossible g B Movie Pat and Mike (1952) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. A conniving New York City sports promoter transforms a talented physical education teacher into the queen of the athletic world. (2:00)

(ARTS) Dnrrell in Russia A trip to the tundra of northern Russia. (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Mouseketeer Reunion After a nationwide search, the original mouseketeers are reunited for a musical celebration. (ESPN) College Football Montana at Idaho. (Live) (3:00) (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Willow (1988) Val Kilmer, Warwick Davis. A diminutive Nelwyn attempts to protect an infant princess in his care from the evil queen who's vowed to destroy her. Produced by George Lucas and directed by Ron Howard (In Stereo) PG g

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(NICK) Bewitched

(TMC) Movie Pascalis Island

PG-13 (1:46)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Featured: former first lady Nancy Reagan. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote A famous actors murder revolves around the tragic past of a beautiful woman. Guest: Karen Black. (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie A Rumor of War (1980) (4:00)

8:30 8 Different World g (ARTS) WUd World of the East Chinese cowboys tame native livestock on the Mongolian plains. (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured: golfer Sam Snead. (In Stereo)

8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers.

9:00 O Mystery! g 8 a Top of the HUI g B Cheers g B Young Riders g (ARTS) Love Letters: A Dance Futa^ Danced by the National Ballet of Canada, this modem dance work combines animation and optical effects with choreography by Ann Ditchbum. (1:00) (DIS) Movie The Sunshine Boys (1975)PG( 51)

(HBO) Movie The Heist (1989) Pierce Brosnan, Tom Skerritt. Framed by bis dishonest business partner, an ex-con seeking revenge plans an elaborate robbery of a racetrack. (In Stereo) g (1:36) (LIFE) Movie Oceans of Fire (1986) (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Dnke (SHOW) Movie Dudes R' (1:29) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Ricky Skaggs; Connie Smith; Wendy Bagwell and the Suniiters. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Boxing (Uve) (2:00)

9:30 O Dear John g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

10:00 e 700 Gab Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Moyers: The Power of the Word g

B 8 Knots Landing g News (1:00)

B Hardball g B Primetime Live g B Movie Paris When It Sizzles (1964) William Holden, Audrey Hepburn. A screenwriter finds himself falling in iove with the secretary hes temporarily hired to help meet a deadline. (2:25) (ARTS) Mozart/Hnndel Double Bill Violinists Itzhak Perlman and Pinchas Zukerman perform Mozarts Sinfona Concertante and Handels Passacaglia, accompanied by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Zubin Mehta. (1:00)

(BET) Hour Voices (1:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMQ Movie Big PG (1:42)

10:05 (MAX) Movie Cheech & Chongs Nice Dreams (1981) Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong. Two inveterate potheads appear to have found their true calling as they peddle their own kind of

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10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Movie The Emerald Forest 'R (1:53)

(TNN) Merle Haggard on Track The country musician performs at Church Street Station in Orlando, Fla. (In Stereo) (1:00) 11:00 B Batman The Joker leads a pop-art caper. (Part 1 of 2)

O Headline: A World of Red Ink Examines the economic, social and political problems arising from the international debt crisis. (In Stereo) (1:00) BBBB News

Gty Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman B M*A*S*H B Tonight Show a Pat Sajak B NightUne g (ARTS) French and Saonden (DIS) Cindy (1978) (1:37) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (MAX) Vi Crocodile Dundee ir (1988) (1:52)

12:00 B Movie "The Beniker Gang (1985) (2:00) a Pat Sajak Hill Street Blues B Arsenk) Hall (ARTS) Darrell in Russia (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Supercross (HBO) Vi Stealing Home (1988) (1:38)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Donna Reed (TMQ /i Eddie Murphy Raw (1987) (1:31)

(TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) Movie "Escape From the Planet of the Apes

(1971) (2:00)

12:25 B Movie Made in Paris (1966) (2:15)

12:30 O Ute Night With David Ut-terman

(ARTS) WUd World of the East (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHO\l^ Vz Deliverance

(1972) (1:49)

1:00 News

B Night Heat B Love Connectfam (ARTS) Love Letters: A Dance

Fantasy

(BET) Hour Voices (ESPN) Drag Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 8 News O Later With Bob Costas 0 Dnkes of Hazzard (DIS) Caddie Woodlawn (1989) (2:00)

(MAX) The Terminator

(1984) (1:48)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On SUge

(USA) HoUywood Insider 1:45 (HBO) Vi Deadly Passion

(1985) (1:38)

2:00 e 700 Gab

BBNightwatch '

Anushka

(ARTS) Mozart/Handel Double BUI

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (TMQ Pascalis Island (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Madames Place 2:05 (TBS) Movie FareweU to the Planet of the Apes (1974) (2:00)

2:20 (SHOW) Codename: Kyril (1988) (3:50)

2:30 Saint (ESPN) SportsCeater (NICK) Rowan & Martiif Laugh-In

(TNN) CoBversatiM With Dinah (USA) Feather and Father Gang 2:40 B Movie The Cincinnati Kid (1965) (2:20)

3:60 B Weight Lon in America (ARTS) Improv Toaite (ESPN) Tboroaghbred Sports Digest

(NICK) My Three Sons 3:20 (MAX) Sex Appeal (1986) '(1:24)

3:30 a How to Bay Any Car Wholesale

(ARTS) French and Saoaders (DIS) Vi The Sunshine Boys (1975) (1:51)

(ESPN) PGA GoU (HBO) Kids in the HaU g (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Eagles Wing (1979) (1:30)

3:40 (TMQ Big (1988) (1:42) 4:00 B Cossmans Secrets (ARTS) Movie Targets (1968) (2:00)

(BET) Dateline America ^ (HBO) The Heist (1969) (1:38) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:05 (TBS) Honeymooners 4:30 (BET) Dateline America (NICK) Snsie 4:35 (TBS) All in the Family 4:50 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment g

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Movie Advise and Consent"

Business Rpt

Ent Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Ahair

Wheel-Fortune

No Carolina

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy'

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock Movie Virginia City"

Wash Week Wall St Week Movie Alice Adams"

Snoops

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Dallas

Movie "The Cat From Outer Space'

Baywatch

Snoops

Full House

Family

Video

Falcon Crest

News

Movie Prime Target"

Dallas

Falcon Crest

Strangers

Ten of Us

20,20

DIS I Movie "Pee-wee's Big Adventure"

Day-Evil Gun

Movie Not Quite Human 11

ESPN jSportsCenter NFL Great NFL Theatre Focus

H0O tnside the NFL

LIFE HeartBeat

MAX

SHOW

USA

Like Father, Like Son

Mayflower Brothers Movie Hello Again"

Adventure Amencan Events Adventure Wilderness

Movie: Predator"

! Movie Action Jackson

Movie "Child's Cry"

Molly Dodd Molly Dood

Movie "Porky's Revenge'

I Movie "Big Bad Mama II"

Super Dave Comedy Club

Jeffersons Mapr League Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

Movie: Switching Channels"

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Wrestling

Movie "Sharky's Machine"

A Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker Werewolf

6:00 Q Hardcastie and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr QOO News CD Threes Company O Moppets

(ARTS) New Wilderness

(BET) Soft Notes

(ESPN) Major League Baseballs

Greatest Hits

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey

(MAX) ** Like Father, Like

Son (1987) (1:38)

(NICK) Think Fast (SHOW)*W Mayflower Madam (1987) (1:32)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g (D Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g 0 ABC News g 0 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles

(DIS) Winnie the Pooh and Tigger

Too

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) Double Dare g (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe

6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Movie wwiaVz Advise and Consent (1962) (3:00)

O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight CD) O Cosby Show g O Current Affair 19 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) **Vz Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (1:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ wVz Switching Channels (1988) (1:48)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina This Week O O Family Feud Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (9 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Personal Diary (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

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(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (SHOW) Brothers g (TBS) Major League Baseball 8:00 O Washington Week in Review g

O O Snoops g Movie "The Cat From Outer Space (1978) Ken Berry, Sandy Duncan. An extraterrestrial tomcat crash-lands and has 36 hours to repair his ship or be stranded forever on Earth. (2:00)

O Baywatch g 0 Full Honse g 0 Movie Virginia City (1940) Errol Flynn. Miriam Hopkins. Spies from the North and the South attempt to outwit each other and obtain a gold shipment being held in Virginia City. (2:40) (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear U.S. forces dislodge militant Marxists in Grenada.

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) NFL Theatre Focus on Football. (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. While on a mission to find missing government operatives in Latin Am< ca, a military rescue team falls victim to a powerful, unseen enemy. (In Stereo) 'R' g (1:47)

(LIFE) Movie "Childs Cry (1986) (2:00)

(MAX) Motiie "Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight The basketball team at Angel Beach High comes to the coachs defense when they learn that Porky, their old nemesis, has blackmailed him nto throwing the game. R g (1:33)

(NICK) Bewitched

(SHOW) Movie Hello Again

PG' (1:36)

(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Jerry Lee Lewis; the Diamonds: Lou Christie (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica takes on a baffling case when two dead bodies vanish and then reappear. (1:00)

8:30 O Wall Street Week "Hail to the Chief.. Economist Guest; Michael J. Boskin. chairman of the Council Economic Advisers. g

0 Family Matters g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured, an interview with actress Linda Evans. (In Stereo)

9:00 o Movie Alice Adams (1935) Katharine Hepburn. Fred MacMurrav Searching for ways

to escape her middkH:lass roots, a smail'towD girl grows frustrated. Based on Booth Tarki^-tons Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. (1:30) e O Dallas g

O Movie Prime Target (1989) Angie Dickinson, David Soul. Premiere. A police detective investigating the deaths of several New York City policewomen realizes she may be next on the killers list. (In Stereo) g (2:00)

0 Perfect Strangers g (ARTS) Movie T.R. Baskin (1971) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Not Quite Human II" (1989) (2:00)

(ESPN) Adventure: Great American Events Firemans Championship. From San Francisco. (1:00) (NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) Movie "Sharky's Machine R (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Ed Bruce; Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 0 Just the Ten of Us g (MAX) Movie Big Bad Mama 11"

(1987) Angie Dickinson. Robert Culp A gun-toting female gangster avenges the murder of her husband by kidnapping the son of the man responsible. R' (1:23) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yot? (USA) Ray Bradbnry Theater

10:00 O 700 Gab Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O O Falcon Crest g News (1:00)

0 20/20 g

(BET) Hour Voices (1:00)

(ESPN) Adventnre: Americas Wilderness Weekly outdoor series. (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Action Jackson

(1988) Carl Weathers, Craig T. Nelson. Vengeance drives a tough Detroit cop to stay on the trail of a power-hungry auto magnate whos systematically eliminating his competition. (In Stereo) R g (1:33)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Best of Satnrdny Night Live

(SHOW) Soper Dave g (USA) Hitchhiker A woman is abandoned by her former college friends after they break an oath of loyalty. David Dukes, Susan Blakely.

10:20 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hoar (1:00)

10:30 O Sneak Previews Goes Video (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd g (NICK) SCTV

(SHOW) Comedy Gub Network

Host Dudley Moore travels to eight comedy clubs across the country featuring the talents of new comics and famous alumni (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Lesley Gore; Peter Noone; Mitch Ryder, Chris Montez. (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf 10:40 0 Movie "Day of the Evil Gun" (1968) Glenn Ford, Arthur Kennedy A man enlists the aid of a cohort to hunt down the Apaches who abducted his wife and family (2:00)

11:00 B Batman O Good Neighbors O B O 0 (BET) News City Under Siege (ARTS) Richard Moll at the Im-prov Richard Moll welcomes comics Heywood Banks, Jeff Ces-ario, Stephanie Miller and Robert Jenkins (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated

MotorsporLs series.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Hard Ticket to Hawaii" (1987) D<ifia Spier, Hopt> Marie Carlton The two beautiful owners of a Hawaiian air freight service battle diamond smugglers. drug dealers and a killer snake. 'R' (136)

(NICK) Rowan & Marlins Laugb-In

(SHOW) Movie Red Heat R (1:46)

(TMQ Movie "The Good Mother R (1:44)

(TNN) Oklahoma CeBteaaial Ce-lebratioB Conway Twitty, Gary Morris and Minnie Pearl telp the state of Oklahoma celebrate its centennial (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Miami Vice 11:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:30 B Batman O EastEnders O High School Sports X M*A*S*H Col. Potter is told that new military money is being issued in hopes of confusing the counterfeiters.

B Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak Scheduled; musician Grayson Hugh. (1:30)

0 Nightiine g (BET) Personal Diary (R)

(DIS) Movie Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues " (1984) (1:40) (ESP,N) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons 11:45 B M*'.*S*H Klinger grows desperate to return home when his effort to bring Toledo to the unit fails.

12:00 B Movie "Champions of Justice (1955) Gayton Moore, Jay Silverbeels. The Lone Ranger and Tonto, framed for murder by a ruthless band of outlaws, nearly find themselves swinging by a rope, with only the testimony of a 5-year-old child and an aging blind witness to prevent it. (2:00) Hill Street Blues Buntz sets up a pair of drug dealers; a nosmoking ordinance upsets members of the precinct. (1:00)

0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Donna Mills: singer Martika. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear U S.

forces dislodge militant Marxists in Grenada

(BET) Midaight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1:00) (HBO) Kids in the Hall Featured: Fran and Gordon on vacation; Buddy Cole (Scott Thompson) mourns the loss of his friend to dinosaurs. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Whals Up, Dr. Ruth? Topic: getting into college (part 1). Guests: admissions counselor James Wickendon; author Larry Berger.

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN") Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Movie "Rockin Road Trip (1986) (2:00)

12:15 B Pat Sajak (Joined in Progress) Scheduled: musician Grayson Hugh.

12:20 (TBS) Movie Electric Dreams (1984) (2:00)

12:30 a Late Night With David Let-

terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (HBO) Movie The Seventh Sign 0988) Demi Moore, Michael Biehn An expectant mother faces the horrifying revelation that her unborn child is to be sacrificed as part of a religious prophecy. (In Stereo) R (1:37) (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:40 0 Movie The Naked Spur (1953) James Stewart, Janet Leigh A bounty hunter, an exofficer, an old prospector, an outlaw and a girl join forces in a struggle for survival. (2:00) (MAX) .Movie "Deathrow Game-show" (1987) John McCafferty, Robin Blythe A TV game-show host finds himself pleading for his life after a notorious hit mans elderly mother falls victim to an on-camera execution. R' (1:23) 1:00 8 O Movie "Rocky III (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Burgess Meredith World heavyweight champion Rocky Balboa suffers a personal crisis when a younger, hungrier fighter challenges him for his crown. (R)

News (R) (1:00)

0 Love Coonectk

(ARTS) Movie "T.R Baskin (1971) (2:00)

(BET) Hour Voices (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

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FRIDAY

(Continued from page 11)

- , t

(TMC) Movie "Silver Bullet" R

(1:35)

1:30 O Friday Night Videos (In

Stereo) (1:00)

@ Dukes of Hazzard When Cooler borrows the Presidents limousine, the boys become suspected accomplices. (1:00)

(DIS) Movie "The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) G (1:40)

(ESPN) Monster Trucks: Green Monster

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) aassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Lesley Gore; Peter Noone; Mitch Ryder; 0.ri5 Montez. (In Stereo)

1:45 O News 2:00 O 700 Onb 3) Comic Strip Live (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (MAX) *** "Imagine: John Lennon (1988) (1:46)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Movie "Hell Comes to Frogtown (1988) (2:00)

2:10 (HBO) Inside the NFL 2:15 O News 2:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Uugh-In

(TNN) Church Street SUtion 2:35 (TMC) ** "Picasso Trigger (1988)(1:39)

2:40 Movie "Point Blank

(1967) (2:00)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (S Movie "The Great

Gatsby (1974) (1:00)

(ARTS) Richard Moll at the Im-prov

(ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) My Three Sons 3:10 (HBO) * "Love at Stake

(1988)(1:28)

3:15 (SHOW) Vi Predator" (1987) (1:47)

3:20 (TBS) Night Tracks

3:30 (DIS) Not Quite Human 11"

(1989) (2:00)

(ESPN) PGA Golf (NICK) Donna Reed

3:45 (MAX) "Risky Business (1983) (1:36)

4:00 O Headline News Movie

(ARTS) Movie "Russian Roulette (1986) (2:00) '

(BET) Diet Without Hunger (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie "Nothing in Common (1986) (2:30)

4:15 (TMC) Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954) (1:19) 4:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 4:30 (BET) Can You Beat Baldness?

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Tele-Puzzle | Sports This Week

|40

37 38

|42

ACROSS

1 Shown, with 6 Across, co-anchor on 24 Down 6 See 1 Across

12 Yurt dweller

13 Rose on 227"

14 His day is Apr, 21

15 Beatle John

16 Tried the sofa

17 Right prefix 19 Lingerie item 21 Sally or Ayn 23 Gl fuzz

26 of Night"

153

27 Mall of old 29 Custom

31 Levis material

32 Yucca-like plant

33 Big book

34 Denver-Chi dir.

35 See 24 Down

39 Anna

40 Succotash bean

42 Resident: prefix

43 Street

48 Masqat men

50 Singer Frankie

51 Tribal IDs

52 " Butterfly

53 Bleep out

DOWN

1 Co-anchor for 24 Down

2 Foment

3 ID item

4 Vincent Lopez theme

5 Mr, Fudd

6 Beauty haven

7 Bar brew

8 Pallid

9 Yangs go-along

10 Art-rocker Brian

11 Operated

12 Employee of 6 Down

18 Sun god

20 " My Heart"

22 Father

23 Johnny One Note songs

24 With 35 Across, series for 1 Across

25 Monotony

28 Acquires

30 Precedes em

36 Actress Graff

37 Roman six

38 Melodramatize 41 Cupid

43 Ted Danson role

44 Gabor

45 [Depressed

46 Word with carte

47 Pop's wife

49 One Day--

Time"

SOLUTION

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SUNDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 24,1989

10:00 (USA) PGA Golf 1989 Ryder Cup. Finals from Sutton Coldfield, England. (Live) (3:00) ,

12:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Goodys 500. From Martinsville, Va. (Live) (3:00)

1:00 O O NFL Football Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys. (Live) (3:30)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Seattle Seahawks at New England Patriots or Buffalo Bills at Houston Oilers. (Live) (3:00) 2:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)

4:00 O NFL Football Regional Coverage. New York Jets at Miami Dolphins or Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos or Kansas City Chiefs at San Diego Chargers. (Live) (3:00)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Pai-newebter Invitational. Final round from Charlotte, N.C. (Live) (2:00) , .

MONDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 25,1989

8:30 (TBS) Major League Baseball

Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros. (Live) (2:45)

9:00 O NFL Football Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengals. (Live) g (3:00)

TUESDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 26,1989

9:00 (ESPN) Boxing Brett Lally vs. Tomas Perez. Scheduled 10-round Junior Middleweight bout from Las Vegas. (Live) (2:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 27,1989

10:00 (ESPN) LPBA Bowling Hammer Eastern Open. From Baltimore, Md, (Live) (1:30)

THURSDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 28,1989

4:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Centel Classic. First round, from Tallahassee. Fla. (Live) (2:00)

8:00 (ESPN) College Football Montana at Idaho. (Live) (3:00)

9:00 (USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00)

FRIDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 29,1989

4:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Centel Classic. Second round, from Tallahassee. Fla. (Live) (2:00) ,

7:35 (TBS) Major League BasebaU

Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)

SATURDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 30,1989

12:00 O O College Football Clem-son at Duke. (Uve) (3:00)

19 College Football Notre Dame at Purdue. (Uve) g (3:30)

12:30 (ESPN) College Football Princeton at Holy Cross. (Uve) (3:00) 12:35 (TBS) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Uve) (3:30) 2:00 O Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced. (Uve) (3:00)

3:00 O O College Football (Joined in Progress) Auburn at Tennesse or Penn State at Texas. (Live) (3:00)

3:3019 College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) g (3:30) (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Live)

4:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Centel Classic. Third round, from Tallahassee. Fla. (Live) (2:00)

7:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)

7:30 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

10:30 (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Live) (1)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, SEPT. 24

NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

Week 3, and NBC has the doubleheader. A number of NFL milestones are anticipated this season. By now, Steve Largent may have already added two receiving TEki to his career total; that would give him99, tying him with Don Hutson for the all-time mark. Eric Dickerson needed 85 yards rushing at the beginning of the season to reach the 10,000-yard milestone. Dan Marino and Joe Montana are each one3,000-yard season away from tying Dan Fouts six-season mark for that total. And Kansas City placekicker Nick Lowery is eyeing several records: He is tied with his predecessor, Jan Stenenid, for most 50-yard-plus field goals (50), he is one 100-point season behind Steneruds record of seven 100-point seasons, and he is 93 points away

from the 1,000-point career nuurk, which has bera attained by only 14 players InNFLhistcHy.

MONDAY, SEPT. 25

NFLFootbaU(ABO

Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengals. After their third near-miss in as many years, the Browns were due for a shakeup, and owner Art Model shook hard. Theres a whole new coaching staff beaded byformer New Yoit Jets and Pittsburgh Steelers defensive coordinator Bud Carson and a lot of new faces on the field. Unlike his immediate predecessor, Marty Schottenheimer, Carson has no intention of running the offense as well as the defense. Ill wear a headset, and if theres something I dont like being called, you can bet that Ill change it, he says, but he wont call the offensive plays.

As a defensive mind, Carson has few equals.

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 25, 1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:05 (TMQ Laura (1944) (1:28)

6:10 (MAX) The Giant Claw" (1957) (1:16)

6:35 (TMC) Doin Time on Planet Earth (1988) (1:25)

7:00 (SHOW) The Wonders of Aladdin (1961) (1:33)

7:30 (MAX) AA La Cage Aux Folies Part III: The Wedding

(1985) (1:27)

8:00 (HBO) AA Rooster Cogburn" (1975) (1:47)

(TMC) AAAA Gentlemans Agreement (1947) (1:58)

8:30 (SHOW) AVi Thunder Run

(1986) (1:25)

9:00 IB AwVi Lady of the Tropics (1939) (2:00)

(DIS) AA The Horse Without a Head (1963) (1:29)

(MAX) AA Quicksilver (1986) G (1:46)

10:00 (SHOW) aaVz Ice Station Zebra (1968) (2:28)

(TMC) AAAA Eeath of a Salesman (1985) (2:15)

10:05 (TBS) AAVa Little House: The Last Farewell (1984) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) aaV2 Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943) (2:00)

(HBO) AVi Disorderlies (1987) G (1:26)

(MAX) AWA The Desperadoes (1943) (1:25)

12:00 IB AAA Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) (2:15) (TNN) AVi The Phantom Empire (1935) (1:30)

12:30 (HBO) AAVe The Stone Boy (1984) G (1:33)

(MAX) AA Ten Wanted Men (1955) (1:20)

(TMC) aaV2 Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

1:00 (DIS) AA Emil and the Detectives (1964) (1:38)

(SHOW) AAA Lady Jane (1986) G (2:22)

1:05 (TBS) AAAVa In Harms Way (1965) (2:00)

2:00 (HBO) aaV2 Spaceballs

(1987) G (1:32)

(MAX) AAA The Happening (1967) (1:32)

2:15 A A Cowboy from Brooklyn (1938) (1:45)

2:30 (TMC) A A Women of San Quentin (1983) (1:32)

3:45 (MAX) AA The Crimson Pirate (1952) (1:44)

4:00 AAAVi These Three (1936) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAVi Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943) (2:00)

(HBO) AAVi The Peanut Butter Solution (1985) (1:30)

(LIFE) aa'/2 Poker Alice (1987) (2:00)

(SHOW) AA The Wonders of Aladdin (1961) (1:33)

4:05 (TMC) AAA Doin Time on Planet Earth (1988) (1:25)

5:30 (MAX) AAA Kellys Heroes" (1970) (2:25)

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 26,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

6:00 (TMC) aaV2 Who Is Julia? (1986) (1:40)

6:30 (MAX) AA Mothra" (1962) (1:41)

8:00 (HBO) A House II: The Second Story" (1987) Ci (1:28)

(MAX) AA "Dinosaurus" (1960) (1:25)

(SHOW) AA One Terrific Guy" (1986) (1:40)

(TMC) AAA Viva Zapata! (1952) (1:53)

9:00 AAA Comrade X (1940) (2:00)

9:30 (HBO) aaV2 The Frisco Kid (1979) (2:02)

(MAX) aa/2 Vice Versa (1988) G (1:37)

10:00 (SHOW) AAA Kellys Heroes (1970) (2:25)

(TMC) aa/2 Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (1:36)

10:05 (TBS) AAA Salvage I (1979) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) A A Carnival Story (1954) (2:00)

11:30 (MAX) AAAV2 Brute Force (1947) (1:38)

12:00 AAA The Opposite Sex (1956) (2:30)

(TMC) AAA Wall Street (1987) G (2:05)

(TNN) AA Down Dakota Way (1949) (1:30)

12:30 (HBO) aaa Sweet Lorraine

(1987) (1:31)

1:00 (DIS) Wind in the Willows

(1986) (1:19)

(SHOW) AA Trading Hearts

(1988) (1:28)

1:05 (TBS) AAAVi In Harms Way (1965) (1:30)

1:15 (MAX) AAVa Comanche Station (1960) (1:14)

2:00 (HBO) The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) G (1:36)

2:15 (TMC) AA Thief of Baghdad (1961) (1:30)

2:30 AA Angel From Texas (1940) (1:30)

(MAX) AA The Impostor (1975) (1:18)

(SHOW) AVa Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise

(1987) G (1:28)

4:00 AAVa A Dispatch from Reuters (1940) (2:00)

(ARTS) AA Carnival Story (1954) (2:00)

(HBO) A A I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)

(LIFE) AAVa A Bunnys Tale (1985) (2:00)

(MAX) AAAVa Hope and Glory (1987) G (1:51)

(TMC) AAA Sweet Lorraine (1987) (1:31)

WEDNESDAY

12:00 A A Double Trouble (1967) (2:00)

(TMC) AAVa The Assisi Underground (1985) (1:45)

(TNN) aVz Guns and Guitars (1936) (1:30)

12:25 (SHOW) aaVz The Penitent (1988) (1:34)

1:05 (TBS) AAVa Fighter Attack (1953) (1:45)

1:30 (HBO) AAA Silverado (1985) G (2:12)

2:00 AA Village of Daughters (1958) (2:00)

(SHOW) AAA Little Gloria... Happy at Last (1982) (1:36) (TMQ AAVi Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) G (1:49)

2:30 (MAX) AAA The Flame and the Arrow (1950) (1:28)

4:00 AAt^ The Day They Robbed the Bank of England (1960) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAA Mother Wore Tights (1947) (2:00)

(LIFE) AAVa Promises in the Dark (1979) (2:00)

(MAX) AAA The Swimmer (1968) (1:34)

(SHOW) AA Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw (1988) (1:16)

4:40 (TMQ AAA Desk Set (1957) (1:43)

5:00 (HBO) AA a The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad (1958) (1:29)

5:30 (SHOW) AAA I Go Pogo (1980) (1:20)

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

Gypsy

SEPTEMBER 27,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:15 (TMC) aaa Sweet Lorraine

(1987) (1:31)

5:25 (HBO) The Seventh Sign

(1988) (1:37)

6:00 (SHOW) aaa 1 Go Pogo (1980) (1:20)

6:30 (MAX) AA Human Desire (1954) (1:30)

7:00 (TMC) aVz "The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)

7:30 (SHOW) AA/i "The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) G (1:33) 8:00 (HBO) Walk Like a Man (1987) (1:26)

(MAX) aa'/2 "The Cheyenne Social Club (1970) (1:43)

8:30 (TMC) AAA Captain Carey, U.S.A. (1950) (1:23)

9:00 AA "Come Live With Me (1941) (2:00)

(DIS) "The Hunting Instinct" (1961) (1:10)

9:30 (HBO) aaa The Long Hot Summer (1985) (i (3:20)

10:00 (MAX) AAA "Western Union" (1941) (1:34)

(SHOW) AAAA "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968) (2:19)

(TMC) aaVj "Anna to the Infinite Power (1983) (1:45)

10:05 (TBS) *a'/2 "Pleasure Cove (1979) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) aaa Mother Wore Tights" (1947) (2:00)

11:30 (MAX) aaa "The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976) (2:15)

5:30 (MAX) AAV2 The Moths (1969) (1:46)

5:45 (TMQ AAV2 "Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) G (1:49)

6:00 (SHOW) AAV2 "The Fourth Wish (1976) (1:54)

7:30 (MAX) aaa Housekeeping (1987) G (1:57)

8:00 (HBO) AAV2 Spaceballs" (1987) G (1:32)

(SHOW) AA North Beach and Rawhide (1985) (1:33)

(TMC) AAA Back Street (1941) (1:29)

9:00 AA "The Heavenly Body" (1944) (2:00)

(DIS) You Ruined My Life (1987) (1:40)

9:30 (MAX) aaa The Happening (1967) (1:32)

10:00 (HBO) AAV2 Man. Woman and Child (1983) (1:39)

(SHOW) AAi/^ "Morgan the Pirate (1961) (1:33)

(TMC) AAA "Otello (1986) (2:01) 10:05 (TBS) aaa'/2 A Man Could Get Killed (1966) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) AAV2 "The Evil Mind" (1934) (1:30)

11:30 (MAX) A A The Big Heat (1953) (1:30)

12:00 AAA "The Great Caruso" (1951) (2:20)

(HBO) AAVi Eleni (1985) G (1:57)

(SHOW) AAA Sweet Lorraine

(1987) (1:31)

(TNN) AA "Spoilers of the Plains (1951) (1:30)

12:05 (TMC) AA Thunder Alley (1985) (1:51)

1:00 (DIS) Caddie Woodlawn (1989) (2:00)

(MAX) AA/i "How to Murder a Rich Uncle" (1958) (1:19)

1:05 (TBS) A A "The Courage and the Passion (1978) (2:00)

2:00 (HBO) AAV2 "Stealing Home"

(1988) (i (1:38)

(SHOW) AAA "Little Gloria. Happy at Last ' (1982) (1:36) (TMC) AAA "The Cotton Club" (1984) (2:07)

2:20 AA Twice Blessed (1945) (140)

2:30 (MAX) AV2 Cool Change

(1986) (1:30)

4:00 aa'/2 The Alphabet Murders (1966) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAV2 The Evil Mind (1934) (1:30)

(LIFE) AA Threesome (1984) (2:00)

(MAX) AA'/a "Crocodile Dundee II (1988) G (1:52)

4:15 (TMQ A Alien From L.A.

(1987) (1:27)

5:00 (SHOW) aaV2 The Fourth Wish" (1976) (1:54)

5:30 (HBO) AVi Dangerous Curves" (1988) (1:33)

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 29,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:20 (MAX) ttVt Protocol (1984) G (1:36)

5:35 (TMQ aaa Otello (1986) (2:01)

6:30 (SHOW) AA Biggies: Adventures in Time (1986) (1:28)

7:00 (MAX) aaV? "Comanche Station (1960) (1:14)

8:00 (HBO) AAVa Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) G (1:30) (SHOW) AA Somewhere 'Tomorrow (1983) (1:27)

(TMQ aaa Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954) (1:19)

8:30 (MAX) AAA See No Evil (1971) (1:29)

9:00 aaV2 A Lady Without a Passport (1950) (2:00)

(DIS) aVz Taffy and the Jungle Hunter (1965)

9:30 (HBO) aV2 Disorderlies (1987) G (1:26)

(TMQ AAA';^ Matewan" (1987) (2:12)

10:00 (MAX) AAA You Cant Take It With You (1979) (1:40) (SHOW) AAV2 "Bhowani Junction (1956) (1:50)

10:05 (TBS) aa Mafia Princess"

(1986) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) aaV2 Call Me Mister (1951) (2:00)

(HBO) AAV2 "Made in Heaven"

(1987) G (1:42)

12:00 AAAA Gigi (1958) (2:30) (MAX) AA La Cage Aux Folies Part III: The Wedding (1985) (1:27)

(SHOW) aV2 Hello Again (1987) G (1:36)

(TMQ AAV2 "The Betsy (1978) (2:12)

(TNN) aV2 Western Jamboree (1938) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) A/i "The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking"

(1988) (1:40)

1:05 (TBS) AAA House of Cards (1968) (2:00)

1:30 (MAX) A A Vil Ride Lonesome (1959) (1:13)

2:00 (HBO) AAt^ The Lion of Africa (1987) G (1:46)

2:15 (TMQ aa'/^ Stark: Mirror Image (1986) (1:40)

2:30 O AA'/i Watch the Birdie (1951) (1:30)

(SHOW) AA Biggies: Adventures in Time (1986) (1:28)

3:00 (MAX) AAV2 Ten Tall Men (1951) (1:37)

4:00 aaV^ Roseanna McCoy (1949) (2:00)

(ARTS) AAV2 Call Me Mister (1951) (2:00)

(LIFE) AA Challenge of a Lifetime (1985) (2:00)

(TMQ Modem Girls (1986) (1:22)

4:30 (SHOW) aa Somewhere Tomorrow (1983) (1:27)

5:00 (DIS) AAA The Dragon That Wasnt... Or Was He? (1983) (1:23)

5:30 (HBO) A House II: The Second Story (1987) G (1:28)

(TMQ aa/2 Three OCIock High (1987) (1:37)

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words below.

letters you filled in to spell the name of

A BENEFIT COMEDY SHOW:

iilliH PIN09 'HaAdl1dNVI9IOm

Kvsava Qis NiaitNia 01 sohom ai

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For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:

ESPN WOR-9 WGN-9 WTBS.17

Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmvllle, N.C. 7S3-3074

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 S. Evans SL Graenville, N.C. 355-7774 "We strive to be the best, not the biQoest."

Special Feature

OWNER RELOCATING, anxious to sell. A home with a full basement! Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, garage, pack barn with screened-in area for your cookouts, 74,900.

TV-14 Th* Daily Raftoctor, Qraanvilla, N.C. Sunday, Saptambar 24,1989

Saturday Daytime

5:00 O How to Bay Any Car Wholesale

O Mr. Novak

(BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom (NICK) Lassie (TBS) Addams Family 5:05 (SHOW) Rock 'n Roll Summit: An American-Soviet Music Event 5:30 O Paid Programming (DIS) Scheme of Things (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(MAX) Crazy Ahout the Movies (NICK) Ann Sothern Show (TBS) Get Smart 5:35 (TMC) Vz Matewan

(1987) (2:12)

6:00 O Can You Beat Baldness? News Telestory

O Movie * "Wagon Train" (1940) (1:30)

(ARTS) Sipature (BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) *V2 Can't Buy Me Love" (1987) (1:35)

(TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:30 O Paid Programming O U.S. Farm Report News

Animal Crack-Ups (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Weight Loss in America (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Soupman

(MAX) ** Ten Wanted Men" (1955) (1:20)

(NICK) Spartakus and the Son Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines (USA) Check It Out!

7:00 O Oral Roberts OGEDg

B Southern Sportsman

Dangermouse

OALFg

B Bnllwinkle

B Dukes of Hazzard

(ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden

Years

(BET) Towards the Subconscious (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Tidy Endings g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(USA) Paid Programming 7:05 (TBS) World at War 7:30 B Superbook o New Literacy g B Rude Dog & the Dweebs g Archies O Kissyfur g B National Velvet (BET) Focus on You (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (NICK) Dr. Snuggles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 B Swiss Family Robinson O New Literacy g B Sparks

I Dream of Jeannie 8 ALF-tales g B Dink, the Little Dinosaur g B Pup Named Scooby Doo g B Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Video LP (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (HBO) In the Mood (1987) (1:38)

(MAX) AwVz "Brute Force" (1947) (1:38)

(NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) **Vz "The Moonshine War (1970) (1:41)

(TMC) ww/z "Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 8 Kidsworld O Business File g BB Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

Bewitched

8 Camp Candy g B Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Jackson Five (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From Scientific Anglers (NICK) Heathclif!

9:00 B Rainbow Brite O Business File g Batman

8 Captain N: The Game Master

B New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g B Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) "The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland" (1987) (1:15) (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:05 (TBS) World of Audubon 9:30 B Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater

o Business of Management g B B Pee-wees Playhouse g B Karate Kid g B Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) Fishin Hole (UFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 8 Im Telling! o Business of Management g BB California Raisins g Bionic Woman 8 Smurfs g

B How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades; 70s (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (UFE) Parent Survival Guide (MAX) "The Flame and the Arrow" (1950) (1:28)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) **V2 "The Web" (1947) (1:27)

(TMC) "Invaders From Mars" (1986) (1:38)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie "The

Treasure of the Sierra Madre" (1948) (2:30)

10:30 8 New Generation O Personal Finance g BB Garfield and Friends g B Beetlejuice g (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) Sunkist K.I.D.S.

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 8 Bonanza O Personal Finance g WWF Superstars of Wrestling a Alvin and the Chipmunks g B Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g B Movie Vz Flipper (1963) (2:00)

(ARTS) Miss Moscow

(BET) Teen Summit

(DIS) Beatles

(ESPN) Home Run Derby

(HBO) *Vz Defense Play" (1988)

(1:33)

(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 O Economics U$A g B Steve Spurriers College Football Preview a Saved by the Bell g a Duke Coaches Show (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Gameday (MAX) Kellys Heroes (1970) (2:25)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace

(TNN) Side by Side 12:00 a The Virginian O Economics U$A g B a College Foothall Wrestling Challenge a Superboy B College Football g (ARTS) Movie **^2 "T.R, Baskin" (1971) (2:00)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Zorro

(LIFE) Lifetime News Update (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW*) *Vz "Switching Channels" (1988) (1:48)

(TMC) V'z "The Good Mother"

(1988) (1:44)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:30 O Western Tradition g 8 To Be Announced (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) College Football (HBO) "Big" (1988) (1:42) (LIFE) Esquire; .About Men, For Women

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music

12:35 (TBS) College Football 1:00 O Western Tradition g .Movie Heart Like a Wheel" (1983) (2:00) a Synchronal Research B Movie /z "Flipper s New Adventure" (1964) (2:00)

(DIS) **Vz Hambone and Hil-lie (1984) (1:29)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Lassie (TNN) CountryClips (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:30 8 Rifleman

O Doctor Who 8 Andy Griffith (NICK) Heatbcli (USA) Werewolf '

2:00 a Wagon Train 8 Major League Baseball (ARTS) Sbortstories (BET) Jackson Five (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Innerspace" (1987) (1:59)

(NICK) It Isnt Easy Being a Teenage Millionare (SHOW) "Lady Jane" (1986) (2:22)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie ** Pandemonium" (1982) (2:00)

2:30 (BET) Soloflex Video Workout (HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth? (TMC) "Wall Street" (1987) (2:05)

3:00 a Big Valley O Risking it All a a (BET) College Football Movie *Vz "Red Flag: The Ultimate Game (1981) (2:00)

B Movie "Take the High Ground" (1953) (2:00)

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (HBO) Rooster Cogbum (1975) (1:47)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Bowling

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today 3:30 O Lap Quilting g B College Football g (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(TNN) Country Kitchen 3:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher 4:00 a Gttosmoke O Victory Garden g (ARTS) Silas Mamer (DIS) *Vz The Light in the Forest (1958) (1:35)

(ESPN) PGA Golf (LIFE) Movie Grand Larceny (1987) (2:00)

(MAX) wwVz 18 Again (1988) (1:40)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors

(USA) Its Your Move 4:05 (TBS) Movie A Man Alone (1955) (1:55)

4:30 O Collectors (NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 5:00 8 Bonanza O Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy a Magnum, P.l.

B Man From U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Renos Cabaret Reunion II

(HBO) The Magic Circus: Cirque du Soleil

(.NICK) Mr. Wizard s World g (TMC) Vz "Vice Versa" (1988) (1:37)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Murder, She Wrote 5:30 O This Old House g (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) *'z "Thunder Run" (1986) (1:25)

(TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack 5:35 (DIS) Soper SenseChristine Cromwell

Jacklyn Smith is starring as a San Francisco attorney and investment advisor in Christine Cromwell, the new series of two-hour mystery movies that is joining The ABC Mystery Movie wheel this season. Oscar-winner Ralph Bellamy co-stars as the owner of the investment firm where Christine works, and Celeste Horn will play her much-married moer. The other mystery movies in the wheel are B.L. Strjico', Columbo and "Kojak.

MONDAYIncident At Lincoln Bluff

Oscar- and Tony-winning actor Walter Matthau will star in the AT&T Presents TV movie Incident at Lincob Bluff. The CBS movie is about the soisa-tional trial during World War n of a German POW accused of a brutal murder. Matthau pbys the local bwyer who is forced to defend the German at his trial Complicatbg mat-tm is the fact that his character has a son fighting the (jermans b Europe.

Piarct Broanan Tha Haiat HBO - Sapt. 24.28THE FAMOUS TEDDY Z

Jon Cryer stars in the title role of "The Famous Teddy 1," airing Monday. Sept. 25, on CBS. Cryer stars as a mailroom employee of a major talent agency who is catapulted into representing a major star.

iStalions reserve the right to make lost mmute changes./TV ChatterBy Frank Sanello

NBC is billbg My Boyfriends Back as a light-hearted movie about a 60s all-girl sbgbg group that gets back together for a TV reunion specbl.

JUl Eikenberry, Sandy Duncan and Judith Ught are The Bouffants, a teen-age trio that disbanded b the early 60s after cutttag their one and only Wt sbgle, "My Boyfriends Back (which was a hit for The Angels b real life). Although the network is marketbg the TV movie, wWch airs Sept. 25, as a piece of fluffy nostalgia, Judith Light signed on because of what she feels is the films underlymg message.

Its lots of fun, music and comedy, but theres also somethbg very serious underneath about womens reb-tionships and a big issue which a lot of us have to deal with, which is competition, says the co-star of Whos the Boss?

The theme of competition struck a particubrly strong note for Light, because an unhealthy sense of competitiveness hounded her early adult years.

"Ive bad rebtimiships that were not explored as fully as they should have been because of competitive elements, she says. There was a pobt b my life when I wasnt attaching myself to people because I was scared.

The source of contention that broke up the fictional group back b the 60s? Elach one wanted to be the l^d stager. (Elkenberrys character won.)

They always cast Robert Oavi as a bad guy. Maybe its his face, which only a mother could love. This summer, the New York-born actor was cast as one of James Bonds nasest nemeses ever b Licence to Kill. Now hes appearing b the openbg arc of Wiseguy as a dapper John Gotti-like gangster.Although Davl would like to pby a good guy some day, his role on Wiseguy is the next best thing.

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

7:00

Rin Tin Tin

Wild America

7:30

Campbells

World/Animals

Lifestyles of Rich S Famous

MA'SH

HeeMaw

RoflerGames

Star Trek: Next Gener

Bugs Bunny S Pats Cont d

8:00 8:30

Movie: "The Redhead from Wyoming"

9:00 9:30

Creatures Great & Small

Paradise

Cops

227

Emperor s Eye

Tour of Duty

Reporters

Amen

Paradise

Mr. Belvedere

Living Dolls

Golden Girls

Tomorrow

Empty Nest

Tour of Duty

10:00 10:30

Hardcastie and McCormick

Austin City Limits

Sat Night/Connie Chung

News

To Be Announced

Sat Night/Connie Chung

Movie: B.L Stryker: Cartrfanne"

Movie: The Priioner of Zenda

Movie: "Son of Fhibber"

Scoreboard

Movie "NoBladeofGrus"

Movie: "Whats Up, Ooc?"

College Football. Teams to Be Announced

CrocodBeDundee II

Movie: "Right of the People

Movie: "Vice Versa Cont d

Movie: In the Mood

Cagney & Lacey

MacGruder & Loud

Movie: Vibes"

Movie: Can't Buy Me Love"

Scoreboard

Toung Comedians

Molly Dodd

Esquire

Movie Destroyer"

Movie: Hero and the Terror"

Mapr League BasebaU: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

Movie: "Morphys Romance

U.S. Olympic Gold

Movie: The Good Mother

Miami Vice

jMovie: Demonwarp

Hitchhiker

A Hitchcock

6:00 O Bordertown O Hometimeg ,

O O O News (9 Gimme a Break!

19 Bugs Buimy & Pals (ARTS) Romers Egypt (BET) Teea Summit (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Bowling

(HBO) Crocodile Dundee 11 (1988) (1:52)

(LIFE) Movie "Right of the People (1986) (2:00)

(MAX) wwVi Vice Versa (1988)

(1:37)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TBS) World Championsliip Wrestling

(TNN) CountryGips (USA) Equalizer 6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet O O CBS News g (9 Too Gose for Gnnfort O NBC News

(DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (NICK) Count Ducknia 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g e Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

(9 M*A*S*H O Hee Haw O RollerGames @ Star Trek: The Next Genera

tion g

(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) For the Record (DIS) V2 Son of Flubber (1963) (1:40)

(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Cant Buy Me Love (1987) (1:35)

(TMC) ww/i Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball 7:30 O Campbells O Wild, Wild World of Animals (9 M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News

(ESPN) College Football (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) This Week in Country Music

8:00 O Movie The Redhead from Wyoming (1952) Maureen OHara, Alex Nicol. The manager of a cattle clearing house gets into a lot of trouble before she marries the sheriff. (2:00)

O All Creatures Great and Small II Tristan discovers that the smooth approach to women can backfire; James bad problems with the Bellerby family. (1:00)

Huvin; . Si:i.i.iN(; Li:asin(;

We are in a posiiion to focus on voiir real esiale needs

Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. Very nice neighborhood in Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. |40,000.

10 Acres-on Highway m and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 Memorial Hospital. Lots of road frontage. Of-

lease with Triple A Te-froperty located in front

milra from Pitt -------------

fered at $225,000. Owner wiU split.

Investment property. La nant Net, Net, net lease, of a major hospital.

Unvenience StwesChain of 7 convenience stores in coastal Nt county, complete with gas distribution plant.

Goldsboro on Raleigh side. Zoned shopping cen-

Commercial Lotsavailable in Washington, Wilson, and Beaufort,

The Real Estate Center 1807 Oiarlra Blvd.

Commercial Division Ray Holloman (919) 355-6666

O O Paradise g CD Cops 0 227g

0 Mr. Belvedere g O Movie The Pris(mer of Zenda (1937) Ronald (dolman, David Niven. A kidnapped kings double fights off usuipers of the throne until the real king is rescued. (2:15)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously The future of nuclear warfare is explored. (1:00)

(BET) college Football Teams to Be Announced. (3:00)

(HBO) Movie In the Mood 0987) Patrick Dempsey, Beverly DAngelo. A fact-based account of events in the life of Ellsworth Sonny Wisecarver, who, at the age of 15, became romantically involved with two older wommi in 1944. PG-13 g (1:38)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Vibes (1988) Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Goldblum. Two psychics become involved in a fortune hunters search foua legendary treasure in Ecuador. (In Stereo) PG g (1:39)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Demonwarp (1988) (2:00)

8:30 CD Reporters 0 Amen g 0 Living DoUs g (NICK) All American TV Dad Test Bob Saget (Full House) explains how television fathers are selected. ^

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (In

Stereo)

9:00 O Emperors Eye: Art and Power in Imperial China Profiles an 18th-century Chinese art collection in Taiwans National Palace Museum. (1:00)

O o Tour of Duty g O Golden Girls g 0 Movie B.L. Stryker: Caro-lanne (1989) Burt Reynolds. Deborah Baffin The American widow of an assassinated mid-Eastern king asks her old friend Stryker for help when her life is endangered. (In Stereo) g (2:00) (ARTS) Lillie Lillie is blinded by the wealth and power of an aristocrat and as a result gets involved with a liason. (Part 6 of 7) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie "Whats Up. Doc? (1972) G' (1:34)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Hero and the Terror R (1:36)

(TMC) Movie "The Good Mother R (1:44)

(TNN) Country Comedy Hour Host ventriloquist Jay Johnson is joined by comic Ruth Buzzi and country entertainers Mel Tillis, Tanya Tucker and Riders in the Sky. (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 (9 Beyond Tomorrow O Empty Nest g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 9:50 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold Scheduled: the Cottbus Cup, a gymnastics meet from East Germany; U.S. road racing. (1:00) 10:00 O Hardcastie and McCormick Hardcastie helps a mobster when bis son is kidnapped by thugs who are after incriminating files. (1:00)

O Austin Gty Limits Guitarist Leo Kottkes performance includes Julies House and The Late Zone; Thom Scbuylm-, Knobloch and Craig Bickhardt perform No Easy Horses. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O O Saturday Night with Connie Chnagg (9 News (1:00)

O To Be Aauonnced (1:00)

(HBO) TweUth Aaanal Young Comedians Show Ckxnics Haywood Banks, Paul Dillery, Richard Jeni, Cathy Ladman and Rick Reynolds headline the show from the Storyvill^azz Hall in New Orleans, La. Host: Paul Rodriguez. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Destroyer (1988) Deborah Foranan, Clayton Roh-ner. An executed serial killer returns fitrni the grave to terrorize a film prodoctimi crew. R (1:34) (NIGI) Best of Saturday Ni^t Uve

rnVN) Conversation With Dinah

Featured: actress Betty White. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker A high-scbool coach zealously guards the 25-year-old record be set in track. (In Stereo)

10:15 0 Movie No Blade of Grass (1970) Nigel Davenport Jean Wallace. Environmental pollution forces a family to leave London before a catastrophic virus poisons all food supplies and the entire city. (2:05)

10:30 (ESPN) Cbllege Football Scoreboard (Uve) (1:00)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, For Women Featured. Malcolm Jamal Warner, why men love baseball; differences between men and women. Host. Matt Lauer. (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) CouatryCUps Featured: Randy Van Warmer (Stories,

Trophies & Memories); Juice Newton ( A Little Love), Mark Miller ( The Boys Are Back ), iln Stereo)(1:00)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:50 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:00 O Bordertown O Alive From Off Center OOO0 News 9 Comic Strip Uve (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Video Soul (DIS) On a Gear Day You Can See Forever (1970) (2:09) (HBO) **Vi Betrayed" (1988) (2:07)

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire

(NICK) Ou the TV

(SHOW) * Frank and I (1984)

(1:23)

(TMC) * Rage of Honor (1987) (1:31)

(USA) Movie * Under the Rainbow (1981) (2:00)

11:15 O Sports Saturday 0 ABC News g 11:30 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g B RollerGames B Saturday Night Uve Q Byron Allen

0 Friday the 13th: The Series (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Classic Rock With WoU-man Jack 11:35 (MAX) ** nie Lords of Discipline (1983) (1:43)

11:50 (TBS) Movie Elvis on Tour (1972) (2:00)

12:00 B Zoto Levitt (9 Movie wVi The Vindicator (1986) (2:00)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously (ESPN) AWA Championskip Wrestling (LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage 12:20 0 Movie *** "The Man Who Could Cheat Death (1959) (1:40) 12:30 B Oral Roberts 0 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

O Soul Train

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) CarmiUa (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 1:00 B Paid Programming B Christopher Goseup (ARTS) Ullie (BET) Hour Voices (ESPN) Karate

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (TMQ ** Invaders From Mars (1986) (1:38)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Movie * "Pandemon- ^ ium" (1982) (2:00)

1:10 (DIS) Vz Hambone and Hil-lie (1984) (1:29)

(HBO) American Gothic

(1988) (1:29)

1:20 (MAX) ** The Beat (1987)

(1:38)

1:30 B Byron Allen (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Wish You Were Here 1:35 (SHOW) oVz Steele JusUce

(1987) (1:35)

1:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:00 B Jewish Voice (9 Movie **V2 The Wild Party

(1974) (2:00)

0 Movie *** Haunted Honeymoon (1940) (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(TNN) CountryGips 2:30 B Paid Programming B Headline News (DIS) Vi Son of Flubber

(1963) (1:40)

(ESPN) Great American Baseball Quiz

(MCK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

2:40 (TMQ Vi The Terminal Man (1974) (1:47)

2:45 (HBO) /? CrocodileDun- ' dee H (1988) (1:52)

2:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 3.-ee B Praise the Lord (ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) College Football (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie "Spookies

(1987) (2:00)

3:05 (MAX) The French Woman" (1978) (1:37)

3:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (SHORT) oo/i Risky Business

(1983) (1:36)

3:50 (TBS) Night Tracks

4:00 9 Movie THX 1138

(1971) (1:30)

0 Movie Fireman Save My Child (1932) (1:30)

(ARTS) Movie /? "The Stranger" (1946) (2:00) * '

(BET) To Be Aiinounced (UFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:15 (DIS) Vz Whats Up.

Doc?" (1972) (1:34)

4:25 (TMQ Doin Time on Planet Earth (1988) (1:25)

4:30 0 Headline News (MCK) Susie 4:40 (HBO) "Laguna Heat" (1987)

(1:50)

4:45 (MAX) ooVz Gilda Live"

(1980) (1:30)

4:50 (TBS) Night Tracks

Now Available:

$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REDUCTIONS FOR CLAIM-FREE POLICY YEARS.

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a Covers all qualified family members.

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Call or write today for information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.

David L Harrell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

P.O. Bo* 233* or 5M S. Evins Stret Grttnville.NC 2783*

(919) 752-6186

Ntm.

Address

City -Stale

.Zip.

Phone.

Amurious Republic tF Inuuimnou Company NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OES MOINES. IOWA S0334

TV-16 Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Septembf 24,1989

)

PRICESave Now At Leith OUs/Mssans Giant Tent &ale!

SELLS CARS!

Tlie tent is up at Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are down! Look under the top through the end of the month for rock txjttom prices on an outstariding 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 OWs/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!

BRAND NEW 1989 Nissan Stanza Close-Out!

Several To Choose From!

VWh Your *2,000 Manufacturer Rebate And *1,000 Down, Cash Or Trade, \bur Low, Low Amount Financed:

59,041

MSRR *12,459

60 months at 11.75%APR approved credit *2,000 marwlacturer's rebae, *1,000 cash or trade, and *137 doc fee. Tax and lags are extra

Just

199

/monthB9 VulU6 UndSf Th6 Biy Tup! ^ prevlously-owned

Tent Sale values in stock at incredibly low prices;

LMAiMinaniWai

saeDmCakOtTnftM

<H9CrtWi

wuwuwinnitrtwi

GP852

1987 Plymouth Horizon

*2,950

GP842

1987 Ford Taurus

JiM'

*5,500

GP854

1987 Mercury Sable

jmi

*5,900

GP837

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

jmr

*6,500

GN1655A 1986 Chevrolet Nova

*3,450

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

*3,955

GP868

1986 MBfcbry Topaz

.:i5;45r

*3,680

GP869

1987RymouthCaravelle

*4,380

GN2153A 1988 Nissan Sentra

Jmr

*4,995

GP873

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

jmr

*4,280

GP846

1988 Renault Medallion

N/A

*5,950

GP876

1986GMCS-10Truck

^i6;45r

*4,905

GN1328A 1984 Mercury Lynx

Jmr

*2,000

GN1946A 1985 Ford Escort

Jmr

*2,495

GP758

1985 Ford Escort

Jmr

*2,695

GP871

1988 Nissan Sentra E

jmr

*6,590

GP872

19870ldsmobileCiera

Jmr

*6,490

GP499A

1988 Subaru Sedan GL

Jmr

*8,150

GP877

19860ldsmobile Delta 88

Jmr

*7.140

GN1451B 1986 Honda Accord LX

Jmr

*7,995

ri9

159

*108

*113

*119

*122

*129

*149

*79

*89

*1b1

*177

*199

*219

SMf

ttoiMtiMa

SNDMHMiOrTti*M NMM IkwWMMi

WUPilinm

GL1905A 1985 Cadillac Coupe DeVle

Jmr

*8,200

^284

GN2035A 1986 Toyota Cressida

N/A

*10,500

GP532

1986 Ford Crown Victoria

^9;87r

*8,500

*259

GP878

1986 Chevrolet Silverado

Jmr

*8,540

*265

GN1720A 1988 Buick Regal

Jmr

*11,000

GP874

1988 Chevrolet Silverado

Jmr

*11,540

*283

GP875

1986 Ford Aerostar

Jmr

*8,340

*256

GP840

1988 Dodge Caravan

Jmr

*10,500

*257

GP676

1986 Cadillac Fleetwood

Jmr

*10,995

*335

GN1855A 1988 Lincoln Mark VII

jm^

*15,500

*379

TiL" ao tTC 1988 modefc-54 moneis a 12.9%APn; 1987-48 TW99 a 13 9iAPR 1986 and 1985-42 TWtte a 14 9OPfl, 1984-36 monB a 14 T, tags, aid doc toe ae extra

SPECIAL PURCHASE! WeVejustrecwedaspeaal

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CAS.H * Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU, IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

tustoiTw Assstance Special Hap N va ** ry o(^e^ cte Good (or a nKted iwe orty-ACT NOW

: LEimiam _ .

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The Deal Kings' .

We Deal In Volume,

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sssssa

SEE

r^^'' k^V

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vv<v?.

Items fr Prices Good In Greenville

SUPPLEMENT TO;

< GreenviHe Daily Reflector

SnoSsH siSjBaii SUNDAY, SfFT. 24.

imEslioNE Slo% olns. ^ ^

JWHJJWHJWWUCT-EechoftheMadwwt^

** vy* ^^offr^**^* ttoted in Viie ed. If mw do run out of an advaitiaad

or a ralncheSk com^HaWa item,vy^ avaHNila, raflacting the same

price within *?*** ^ * Purchaaa the advertiaad Hem at the advertiaad

pnce yyitmn X day. Only one vendor coupon vy be accaptad par Hem purchaaad.^^^

reast

California

Lettuce

Head

lb.

Cheerio's Cereal

ISez.

KELLOGG'S POP TARTS 11-OZ. . . $1.19

Dole Fresh Broccoli

Bunch

(flOHEt

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Round Steak

Pound

FRESH WHOLE PACIFIC

Silver Brite Salmon

Pound

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS

CAPLETS OR

Nuprin Tablets

SOCt

P^^jejta^orm^

-c-iSPsSSSfS

32-oz.

WESTOVER SOUR CREAM 16-OZ. 89C

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WESTOVER COTTAGE CHEESE 24-OZ. 99C

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Star-Kist Tuna

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Taster's Choice Instant Coffee

8-ol

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Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

2-Le.

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS ... $1.79

Star-Kist

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Each

Bookstore

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Kraft

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INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES PROCESSED

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FROZEN MAINLINE

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FROZEN

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MILWAUKEE'S BEST LIGHT OR

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Paul Masson $?99 Wines............15 LU w

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NATURAL GRAINS BUY ONE-

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Garman National Iburist Offico.

Garando Bavarian Ham

Pound

GERMAN HERB BRIE, BAVARIAN BLUE OR

German Brie Cheese

Pound

DEUTSCH KASE HAUS COLBY ORANGE RIND MUENSTER LB. . . 13.68

German Style Potato Salad

Pound

U-i

$|28

Wsif

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$1S9

GERMAN STYLE

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1SL

$|38

DOUBLE LAYER

German Chocolate Cake

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Germen Chocolate $Q95 H^hootCake..a6-<n. V

Hangitenberg

Gurkenkugel... .. 57-oz

$499

What Would Oktoberfest Be Without A...

Cheesefest

mmk

SMGIES

riBii-i

REGULAR OR SLICED LONGHORN STYLE KROGER

KROGER GRATED

Parmesan Cheese s

-oz.

CHEDDAR, SHARP, BACON OR NACHO

Kroger Squeeze$ | 99 Cheese le^oz X

KROGER COLBY OR MEDIUM CHEDDAR

Longhorn Style $999 Cheese.........le-oz X

KROGER AAA-fc

Fullmoon Colby $909

Cheese.........12 oz X

Mild Cheddar $169

Cheese i^oz X

KROGER SPREAD

Pimento Cheese........

KROGER

Soft Croam Cheese........

14-oz.

8-oz.

Hav^

XICAINIIFV

IN THE DAIRY CASE

Fontova Flour Tortillas

8-In. IS^L

IN THE DAIRY CASE FONTOVA

Wheat Tortillas......

IN THE DAIRY CASE FONTOVA

Corn

Tortillas......

13-02.

8-In.

10-oz.

8-In.

Me Fwf TortiNas

OU El Paso Taco Shells. 4.S-0Z

OLD EL PASO MINI TACO SHELLS 3.S-0Z. . . 98( OLD EL PASO A ^ ^ ^

Soft $199

Taco Dinner i4k. X

OLD EL PASO TACO SEASONING MIX 1.5^. . . 2 FOR 1.00

IN THE DAIRY CASE NACHO OR MILD CHEDDAR FONTOVA

Cheese Sauces..........

IN THE DAIRY CASE FONTOVA

16.5-02? . 10-In.

ORTEGA V

Seasoning Mix.............

ORTEGA

Taco Dinner Kit.. .lo-ct

Drtega Salsa...........

ORTEGA

Refried

Beans 16-02.

1.25-02

Low Prices*And More*

Meat Department

Butcher Shoppe

AVMLAUE OM.Y M STORES WfTN SUTCHER SNORPES

BONELESS SIRLOIN

Roast lb.

U.S. GOVT IMSPECTED

Ground

Round lb.

U.S. GRADE A WHOLE

Chicken

Breast ib.

Seafood Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY M STORES IMTN SEANIOO SHOPPES

SERVE 'N' SAVE OR

Kwick Krisp Sliced Bacon

1-lb. Pkg.

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Ribeye Steak

Pound

UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT GROVE

Whole Leg '0' Lamb

Pound

FRESH PACIFIC SILVER BRITE

Salmon

Fillets lb.

FRESH PACIFIC SILVER BRITE

Salmon

Steaks ib.

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 56-70-CT.

Shrimp In The Shell

Ib.

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12-ok*

NEW CROP EASTERN

Red or Golden Delicious Apples

5-lb.Bag

CALIFORNIA

Head

Lettuce

Each

Floral Shopp

AVAILABLE ONLY M STORtt mTN FLORAL SHOPPES

FRESH CUT VISA

Long Stem RarfRosas stn

PAPER WRAPPED DOZEN . .. $12.90

Fresh Cut Abtromeria... Stem

10 STEM BUNCH . . . $3.90

utrition Centet

AVAHAOLE OHLY M STORES mrmi MfTRfTNM Cflrnns

'I..

ASSORTED FLAVORS OAT BRAN FORTIFIED S C A

Thomraon #19f

Ideal Bars e^i. *

LITTER BEAR

Blue Com TortHIa Chips 5.5>oz

Unusiuxl Variety Is Usual At Kroger

JUMBO BERRY SIZE

Red Globe Grapes

FRESH

Green Cabbage.

SHELLED

Pecan

Halves..........>.

DOLE WHITE THOMPSON

Seedless Grapes >.,

ACORN, BUTTERNUT OR

Spaghei Squadi

CALIFORNIA RIPE,

SWEET, JUMBO

Honeydew

Melons Each

teeeeeeeee

To: The WUson Daily Times on Saturday, September 23 1989-

Ashley Scott reinterprets a classic in pure merino woo

149.99

Originally 215.00

Take a classic and make it your own!^ Shown right: Double-breasted reefer with back belt and turn back cuffs.

A silhouette that's governed by tradition and yet Ashley Scott adds the unforeseen paisley lining. Available in navy or camel, ladies' sizes 6-16.

Jill: A vibrant profile in warmth and fashion that'll never go out of style

129.99

Originally 185.00

Shown far right; Red wool/nylon melton double-breasted dress coat with flange shoulder and novelty notch collar. Select yours from ladles' sizes 5/6 -16/16. Also available in black and royal.

SHOP SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th UNTIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, GREENVILLE, WILSON, KINSTON, WASHINGTON, AHOSKIE AND TARBORO.

^_ L - . tt a JT, Irj\

. ' v; . :>-. -:i- 'Lou Levy's junior toppers will make you wish for a chill in the air

"Q3 =

Your Choice Special Purchase79.9

These two beautiful toppers are enough to make you wish winter were here already. Made of a wool blend, they will keep you warm while retaining their shape and softness for years. Shown left, a single-breasted style in a nubby, rich looking salt-and-pepper tweed; with pockets, acrylic knit inner collar and cuffs. Above, black double-breasted topjDer featuring shoulder detail and coordinating scarf. Both available in juniors' sizes 5-15.

Wanning trends by Ashley Scott Save 30% and more on pure wool coats

Your Choice

129.99

A. Double-breasted blazer style wool jacket with notch collar, front pockets, gold crested buttons, in classic colors of navy or British

tan, sizes 6-14, orig. 188.00

B. Double-breasted styling with sleeve detail. Add the warmth of pure wool, rich colors of purple or navy, and you've got one terrific topper! Sizes 6-14, orig. 192.00

A dashing parka or jacket in uninhibited, unbeatable technicolor

59.99

The sporty parka and jacket have taken on a distinctly modem spirit these days with livelier colors, and a bigger fit for topping sweaters comfortably. A. Reet Streets hooded parka has a hidden zip front, inner drawstring waist. Velcro patch pockets and turn back cuffs; in red, royal or taupe polyester/cotton poplin with acrylic

plaid lining, sizes 8-18. B. Ughtweight, yet snuggly warm with quilted polyester-filled lining. Youll love Andy Johns poplin jacket in white/jade, sizes S-M-L; with off-center zip closure, bellows pockets. C. An extraordinary Andy John's jacket in a brilliant purple/jade polyester/cotton poplin,S,M,L; with quilted nylon lining, polyester filler, zipper and snap front, drawstring pockets, turn back cuffs.

ANDY.

JOHNS

Take the season by storm with fabulous prices on rainwear by Misty Harbor and Totes<

Totes, Special Purchase

39.99

A. Trlsilla unllncd raincoat with button-off hood, turn back cuffs, belt.

In your choice of turquoise, navy, english taupe or frosted rose, sizes 6-18

Misty Harbor,

Orig. 150.00

B. "Maggie" douWe-breasted trench coat with epaulet shoulder, matching scarf, in british tan and norfolk, 6-18

C. Single-breasted "Beth" with button-off hood, in bone and soldier blue, 6-18.

totes.

ikviOt

Take the chill off winter with savings on the long and short of Dumas coats

84.99

A. The short story on warmth, fashion and comfort. Dumas' open front boucle topper, fully lined, with notch collar, side slit pockets, in white or black wool/nylon, P-S-M-L.

59.99

B. Autumn is a wool flannel blazer that slides over everything - dress and casual. We like it best with traditional one-button front notch collar, set-in sleeve and two front pockets. In white, red, green,

navy and royal, sizes 6-18.

Plush Coat, Orig. 140.00 104.99

C. Braw the cold In this pretty wool blend plush coat. 45" length with doublc-brcastcd two-button front, flange detailing, In white or

black, sizes 8-16.

To honor the approaching cold, special prices on Wellington coats

89.99

Wool Blend Pantcoat,

Special Purchase

A. The Wellington pantcoat in a winter-defying wool blend retains its natural beauty for season after season of wear. Shown, a convertible collar style with flange shoulder, plaid scarf, in camel, ruby, navy, red, emerald or black, sizes 8-18.*

Pantcoat,

Special Purchase

B. The luxuriously soft Kashmiracle pantcoat looks and feels like the more expensive cashmere. Shown, a single-breasted style with detail stitching on collar, cuff and yoke front, in blue, cider, white or red, sizes 8-18;*

79.99

Long Wool Coat,

Special Purchase

C. The all-important full length wool coat - a natural for casual, career and evening dressing.. Here, a double-breasted notch collar style with flange detail, plaid scarf, in black, emerald, gray or royal, sizes 8-18.

Additional Wellington styles also available.

109.99

WELLINCTON

' * ' ' , I

The only thing more desirable than a leather bomber, is a leather bomber on sale

169.99

Originally 235.00

Distressed leather. How can you resist at just 169.99? G Ill's junior bomber is one of the best. An ewer-popular aviator style with zip front, flap poctets, rib bottom and cuffs, map print lining. In brown, S-M-L.

Sunday, September 24 the price of warming up is coming down!

CONTINUE TO SAVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 AT BELK OF ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, GREENVILLE, WASHINGTON, KINSTON, AHOSKIE AND TARBORO.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1S60Classifieds Get Results! 752-6166DAILY REFLECTOR

GreenviDe, North CarolinaCOM

CThe Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

Dont Min Thb WeeksPARADEFor Home Delivery Dial 752-6166

THE REPORT 15 RIGHT IN THERE SOME UHERE IF you CAN-KINP OF GET IT OUT..THANKyOU..THAT WA5 HARP ON MV TOES...

I HATE TO BOTHER you AGAIN, MA'AM,BT I THINK MV 5ANPAL IS STUCK IN MV BINPER..

PON T SIGH LIKE THAT, /V\A'AM..CHRI5TMA5 VACATION IS A LONG WAY OFF..

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

CALVIN AND HOBBES

THIS MECTtMS OFTHtTOP-SECftEr^ CUJB G.R.O.S.S. C^^ID OF 5LIW( SIRLS) will 03ME TO Jbifcl-ORDER, 9UPBEAE 0\crMDR-FO(t- mS[?R UFE CW-VWL PRES\0\N6.

All OAiimr/

BY WATTERSON

TOAJIVCICW. \0-30AA: READ MINVjres OF PREVIOUS IIEEnNG. '.Jl; ttBMtP 90-CWiED ERTORIM. aMF OF MINVnPS.

HvOldOHSEMSE 03MMCfFIL FRDW PIOWOR-FOR-UFE.

K)-3Z'. PRES\WKF-*-FSF'TIGEROFFERS RBeavat gswnoH, eor

OtClATOR-WR-UFE TAVES HffiOLESS EXCEPnOK.K/isomm sounm?/.^

VOU TOLD METO GO JUMP M A UKE.'

IO.SS-. Blows EXCHMlGa). RlOATOR-RjR-LiFC Receives cdiaeoppamce.

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHEM fAMILV CIRCUS

Veahl \^sgetf)n fatter h a

CAN YCXJ TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

HMMhIP I f<K) 9 mnM ^ tuno S Jirws S| >|Ooqif)Od > -MIJOMS ) AS^s C Bupsiui ^ auoud 2 tuwewp t( uflfs l :s>uwiiia

<^uni$rWhr

by Hal Kaufman

SPOT FIVEI Ptaca th numaral fiva In tha cantar circia of th diagram at right. Now, aaa If you can fill tha blanks with

ramalning numbart 1*9 ao that tha total of aach thraa circlaa In a row, horizontally, vartically and diagonally. It axactly 15.

Mora than ona anawar la poaaibla. Saa balow.

SMILE AT THIS, IF YOU CAN

How quickly can you solve this brain teaser whose one-word answer should give you reason to smile?

My firat laltar Is 12 ttmaa my aacond.

My second's % my aavanth; 17 lass than my eighth.

My third's squal to thrse times my fourth, which Is ona less than my fifth.

My fifth Is four lass than my first.

DIvlds my sixth by four to obtain my ssvanth.

Clues: A corresponds to 1, B to 2, etc. My first letter Is L.

MMlkWI PJOM Ul,|

aw ;9187SC2S> mpu :9'9Sl2/ - woV uQ

e BUS WORDI Quickly, unsaamble letters TSLO to reval a word displayed on the destination sign of a vagabond tour bus. No fair peeking.

iSOl U1

ALL ABOARDI It's moving time In mors ways than one. Add the following colors noatly: 1Red. 2-4.L Mus. 9Yellow. 4-4.L brown. 5-flash tones. 5LL grsan. 7Ok. brown. 5Ok.grsan.

FiSH-EYEDI Study occupants of this aquarium carefully to decida which two fish look enough aUka to bo twins. Which?

SPFI1 RINriFR

Js CLLDIiwC1%

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words;

SHORTAGE

........

THEN score 2 points each for all

found among the letters.

Try Is scare at least S# painfs.

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DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

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IM SORR/1 KfeEPOOUSHlhJS HoNeV UJOLD V&U LIKE ME T) SLEEP ON TFlE

3LCH'? ITS OK.'

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CP<JSH(33H MACKsNin/U

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BY LYNN JOHNSTON

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

THERE'5 60METHIN& VERV SPECIAL ABOTOPIE...

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BY DIK BROWNE

A FIZIBhiP UIST5S, TO YoUfZ r(20U3LBBl

A fRtBP ACCBPra ALL roUfZFAULral

A FPIBP eOBB BOMB BnB YOU WHBN YOU'FB FOUF ihUlZS LATB FOR YOUR VUFB'S

BiRTBPAr partyJ

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A FRIBBP PBFBhiPB YoU BBBINP YOUR BACFji

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Tfie/Tei-u us vvHAr Wgfe 5'p?$gpTP vVfeAi^

AMp WflAT wg^ 5fiePT&

O 1989, Creators Syndicata. IrK. Dttt. by L A. Titnat Syndicata

Boip Me PlfrThlBM W'BRB,

T? APd^Urs. AAPXeksBS...?

I Tfok&rtr PEPHAp^ You'd ui<e A Beeis.

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