[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Loral News A2 Church News All

Opinion A4 Accent A14

State News A5 Obituaries A16

Pirates Seek Fourth Straight WinTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, September 29,1989

Bush Gets View Of Hugos Terror

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. - President Bush today toured areas of South Canfina devastated by Hurricane Huao, viewing scenes of flattened buudiiigs and forests and signing a $1.1 Inllion relief package for its vie* tins.

Im here trying to mobilize the resources of the federal government, Bush said, standing in front (rf a school bus demolished by a fallen tree in nearby Summerville.

Bush was shown around the grounds of the Dorch^ter County Courthouse litt^ with fallen trees, smashed vehicles and twisted

metal by Summerville Mayor Berlin Meyers, who called the Sept. 21 storm the worst storm that ever happened to our state. the president, patting the mayor 1 the shmilder, said, Why am 1 here? Im here to give a little encouragement to a courageous man. The overcast skies cleared long enough for Bush to take a 15-minute helicopter tour toward the coast, flying low over some of the hardest hit areas of downtown Charleston.

At the end of his trip, the president told a small crowd at the air base, You couldnt help be impressed to hear the people say, were going to bounce back.

Bush, who had been criticized by some olfficials for not (H^nizing aid faster, said he was satisn^ the federal government was doing all that could be done. To the critics, I say, I understand... we want to solve tte problem, he said.

In signing the relief bill aboard Air Force One en route from Washington, Bush said the assistance approved by the Senate (Ml Thursday was imperative to those who are suffering from the devastating effects of Hurricane Hugo.

Bushs 15-minute motorcade to the inland town of Summerville him past pine fprests filled with

t^ snapped in half, mangled road signs, decimated trailer parks and dozens of buildings with ^eir roofs tom off.

South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell told the president most people didnt realize how broad this devastation was.

He said untold millions of dollars in damage remained and that 550,000 people were displaced and that 270,000 were out of work.

Bush said the federal relief package will help the victims of Hurricane Hugo rebuild their hcnnes, communities, businesses and lives.

(See BUSH, A-IO)Bakker: He Had Vision From God

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. Jim Bakker testified in his fraud and conspiracy trial today that his PTL ministry was a vision from God, but that raisii^ the funds to support it became his worst job.

I think fund-raising was my most burdensome job, Bakker testified. It never left me. You never ever, ever get away from ie pressure that you have to raise funds for next week, next month, next year.

When he left PTL, the iKidget was $160 mUhon a year, which I think ImhIs down to $3 million a week, Bakker said.

But he said that the idea to build Heritage USA was a visiim from God.

I felt like I was almost boro with this vision in my heart, the television evangelist told jurors. I felt God spoke to me to build a Christian center for pe(^le. It came out of my youth, my need to serv pe(^le. Bakker, questicmed by defense attorney Geoi^e Davis, described the roots of FTL in a low voice. At one point, when he locked at Davis, the attorney piHnted for him to look directly at the jury.

After describing his early years as an evangelist, Bakker talked about his vision to build the 2,400-acre Heritage USA Oirsitian retreat.

The vision from God was to build a modem Christian cami

where pec^e could winrship, attend seminars and workshops, said Bak-kr, who took the stand at 9:42 a.m.

Neither his wif, Tammy Faye, imh* his two children, were in the courtroom when Bakker testified.

Bakker resigned from his ministry in a sex and money scandal in 1967 and is charge(rwith 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy.

Bakker testified that becaiKe his ministry was growing at the rate of 7,000 percent, he saw a need to build loddng at Heritage USA.

We needed to build. In the middle of the night I wole up. It was a vision or a dream, I dont know. God gave me the concept of the Heritage Grand Partner Center and I began to sketch it.

Pitt Joins Aid Effort For Hugos Victims

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Some Pitt County residents have been active since last Friday finding ways to help people who were devastated by Hurricane Hugo in coastal Carolina

South Clarolina.

and western North

Phyllis Andrews, office manager (rf the Salvation Army in GreenviUe, said Maj. Earl Woodard, local commanchng officer, and Rosalie PhilUps, a corps member, are in the Charleston, S.C., area participating in the relief efforts of the Salvation Army.

Ra^l Morris, local Amaican Red Cross executive secretary, and volunteer Billy Shugart are in Iredell (ounty providing damage assessment and other services.

Acc(Hrding to Julie HuotKf the local Bed Cross ofhce, Ms. hforris and Shugart are among 186 Red Cross woiters smring in westam N(Mlh Carolina. She said another 300 are woiting in CharleshMi and other parts of South Carolina.

Both Ms. Hunter and Ms. Andrews mentioned the co(^rati(Mi that has existed among the Red Cross, the

Salvation Army and the public sector, including many local Ixisinesses that have volunteered to serve as collection points.

The Salvation Army generally has takai responsibility for collecting items other than momy. CoUectiiMi points include, but are not limited to, several local car dealerships, Bren-dles Department Store, East Coast Music aiMl Vi(^, the East Carolina University Sociology Department, the Ramada Inn, and Newtons Pig-gly Wiggly in Farmville.

The R^ Cross and the Salvation Army have accepted money d(Hia-tions and channeled them through their field offices in the affected area. I pulled a $1,000 check out of an envelope Thursday morning, Ms. Hunter said. Its generosity like that that warms your heart.

Ms. Hunter said a local racho sta-ti(Mi has also made Greenville a ''chnnlfor relief participati(Mi from Grand F(xks, N.D. She said an announcer who used to work in Grand Forks talked Uve ( a radio station there and arranged for donations to be channeled through the GreenviUe Red Cross (rffice.

(See PITT, A-W)

Me^ation Center Will Offer Pitt Residents An Answer Out Of Court

By Charles Hf^kinson THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County residents may soon be able to solve their disputes without going to court.

Organizers of the Mediation Center of Pitt County expect to open for business soon with a staff of volunteer mediators trained to help resolve disputes that arise from div(Mx:e, business transactions or other forms of interpersonal relationships.

Weather

Saturday, September 6

Am lar oandMoM Mri hVi

The center has taken shape ova* the past year through the cooperation of many people in the community, said Dr. Martin Schultz, an East (Carolina University sociology professor who serves as its presiclent.

I would never have believed it in February that we would have moved so fast, he said.

With funding from various sources and assistance from MecUatioNet-work of North Carolina, Schultz expects to have the center open Jan. 1 in an office donated by the city of Greenville.

Me(Uati(Hi is the use of a neutral third party to facUitate communication between two or more people locked in a dispute, according to Frank Laney, dispute resolution coordinator for the North C!arolina Bar Association.

A professional mediator, Laney is helpmg the center train its first contingent of volunteer mediators at Pitt Community College. Volunteers require 20 hours of training to become mediators. During the training, they learn the rules of mediation through role-playing sessions under the guidance of experienced mediators.

Traditionally there are two ways to resolve a dispute; negotiation or litisation, Laney said. Mediation adds another option. What were trying to do is fill out the rainbow, he said.

Mediation allows the parties to settle the dispute themselves with the help of a neutral third party whose j^ is to guide the process, not solve the problem, Laney said. Its my job as a neutral to facilitate to

get the two people to communicate, he said. Pecle hear each other for the first time in mediation sometimes.

In the {M*ocess, mediators try to find out what is important to each party and swap them for things that are less important, Laney said. In this wav, each party has a wider range of (^ions to so ve the dispute. Laney calls this expanding the pie.

Going to court isnt always the best way to solve a dispute, Laney said. Sometimes, the legal process, which the average person doesnt uncterstand, can impede a settlement. Mediation is different because the parties understand the process, he said. The people understand the

(See MEDIATION, A-IO)

. 1^1

r * *

The Daily ReflecUw/Shannon Wolfe ECU student makes a point during election protestStudents Protest Election Review

ByJM. WUUams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

About 250 students gathered on the East Carolina University mall Thursday some to protest a decision by ie student elections review board to void the recent student balloting, others to protest the protest.

The review board, which was in charge of running last Wednesdays student elections, threw out the election before the votes were counted because of alleged complaints made to the board concerning the fairness of the elections.

The reason the elections were voided was because there were violations at all the ballot boxes, said Marty Helms, 1988-89 spe^er of the student l^islature and a candidate this year for off-campus representa- ! tive.

Helms said only five ballot boxes of the required 11 were open for*-votiM. He also said campaign parai^rnalia was too close to the pniiing' ocab(Hi.

But members of the newly organized campus Reformist Party, sponsors of Thursdays rally, said the election tioards action was unfair )ecause a majority of the board members are in Gre^ fraternities and scHorities. They said the board threw out the election results because they knew tly were goi^ to lose.

I thii^ thats just another statement that this ref(M*mist party has made that holds no weight to it at all, said Tripp Roakes, 1988-89 student government president. i

Efforts to contact members of the review board today were unsuccessful.

Members of the party, which consists of non-fraternity and non-sorority i 5 members who organized after the election, said they will not participate in the next elections, scheduled for Oct. 4. ...

As far as them boycotting the next elections, I dont think tiiats )eneficial to themselves or the campus, said Ray Madden, Inter-Fraternity Council president. And I think the chances of having a well-rounded legislation next year are diminished considerably.

Steve Sommers, a party member and former candidate for SGA president for the 1989-90 school year, said the group did not want to be part o the current system because it is corrupt. * -

Listen to those numbers, said Antonio Livingston, a supporter of the'

(See ELECTION, A-IO)

Boys Club Tops Goal For Funds

Chance of rain tcMiight. Low in mid 60s. Rain likely Saturday. High near 75.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesoay. near 60.

ly. Highs near 80. Lows

V :T

The Daily Reflector/Thoma Forrest Measamer presents $125,000 check to Cosby and Warren as Emerson looks on at right

By Frances Horton Arrington THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A substantial pledge of $125,000 from the James J. and Mamie Richardson Perkins Memorial Fund has pushed the new building campaign fund for the Boys Club of Pitt County over the top.

A local campaim to raise money for construction of new facilities for the Boys Club has netted more than $902,000, exceeding its original goal of $900,000.

Organizers kicked off the fundraising drive in May and had received more than their set goal by early this month.

Im grateful to Mrs. Perkins for putting us in a position to be able to help such a worthy charity in Pitt County, said Wesley F. Measamer Jr., director of the memorial fund distribution committee.

Boys Club officials are

out design plans for the new___

and say construction should begin mid-1990. They expect facilities to complete and in use by the fall 1991. ;

Organizers of the fund-raising fort say all of the money raised jiven by Pitt County citizois Misinesses.

Once again, the giving of UMJ people of this county tms been* magnanimous, said Burney Waivl ren, a co-chairman for the fund-rai^ ing campaign.

^This building truly belongs to the people of Pitt County, said Spencer Cosby, also cochairman fdIM the campaign.

In the major gifts divisioi^;^ $700,000 was received from cortff mercial and iiKtividual dmiatioBC!* That amount includes the PeriS-

(SeeCLUB.A-lt) ^

Thursday Thefts

Greenville police said five thefts including $1,300 in cash from an East Longmeadow Road home, were reported to Greenville police Thurs-'day.

Officer C.A. Curtis said the money was taken from 130 E. Longmeadow Road in an incident reported at 11:20 a.m., while Officer C.J. Melvin said 14 tires valued at $410 were taken from Budget Tire Service at 1620 N. Greene St. in a break-in reported at 8:57 a.m.

Officer E.R. Lavoie said 12 suits were taken from 610B W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 3:41 p.m., while Officer C.A. Elks said a bicycle w^ taken from 134 Longmeadow Road in an incident reported at 4:01 p.m.

According to Officer C.G. Alphin, $2.72 worth of merchandise was taken from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping (^nter by two juveniles in an incident reported at 5:25 p.m.

Theft Charge

Gloria Dean Brown, 41, of 121-24 Riverbluff Apartments was arrested by Greenville police Thursday on shoplifting charges.

Officer S.A. Bass said Ms. Brown was charged in connection with the theft of a bottle of wine from the Food Lion store at 3306 E. 10th St. about 6:09 p.m.

Suicide Ruled

The death of Willis Edwin Clark, 4, of Rwite 1, Greenville, early Tuesday night was an apparent incide, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph ys<m said this monng.

Tyson said Clark died after being hot one time in the bead with a .22 caliber pistol about 6:30 p.m.

According to the sheriff, Clarks wife was at home and heard a shot. Investigating, she found Clark slumped <hi the flow beside a bed.

Cadets Promoted

Five cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC ^tachment have received promotions in rank. All are senior students at ECU.

The newly promoted cadets, and heir new ranks, are Daniel Dant of joldsboro, cadet lieutenant colonel; iobert Morris of Holly Ridge, Stephanie Troutman of Oxford, Ohio, and Sheldon Walter Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., all cadet ma-ors, and Mark Sullivan of Durham, cadet captain.

Cadets Troutman and Walter recently completed advanced ROTC training.

Each cadet in the Air Force ROTC etachment takes one aerospace tudies course per semester. Air 'orce courses include instruction in Air Force history, leadership train-ng, management training and national defense policy.

Upon graduation from ECU, the cadets will be commissioned sec(UMl ieutenants and will enter active du-y as Air Force officers.

In The Area

PCC Trustees OK $11.4 Million

Whichard, Leslie Relected To New One-Year Terms

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt Community College Board of Trustees gave final ap-

Gval Thursday to an $11.4 million Iget for the 1989-90 fiscal year.

The money available is 3 percent higher than last years budget. College officials said this reflects the ols growth. Its in line with

our growth in enrollment last year, which was 3 percent, Dr. Edgar Boyd, PCCs executive vice president, said.

The budget covers the fiscal year that began July 1 and ends June 30. It replaces an interim budget approved earlier this year when state appropriations were still uncertain.

In other action, the board:

- Re-elected Chairman Kay V. Whichard and Vice Chairman G.

Henry Leslie to one-year terms.

Unanimously approved a policy that bans smoking except in designate smoking areas. The boards policy committee recommended the move as a more practical alternative to a total ban on smoking.

The committee felt it woSd not be expedient to recommend a smoke-free institution, policy committee Chairman Raymond Reddricksaid.

Budget

On College Board

Unanimously approved a policy designed to allow for the appointment of former chairman Vernon White as an honorary trustee. The policy allows the board to appoint a foriMr chairman as honorary trustee if two-thirds of the members present approve it. The honorary trustee can attend board meetings and advise the board, but will not have a vote.

The program is intended to stimulate among minority high school students an interest in pursuing careers in biomedical research and health professions, said Nina E. Blount, coordinator of the program sponsored by the ECU Center for Student Opportunities.

This years recipients are Janice E. Smith, a 1989 graduate of J.H. Rose High School; Pamela M. Teel, a senior at North Pitt High School; Nikki G. Tucker, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School; Tamila R. Vin, a 1989 graduate of North Pitt High School, and Jessalyn N. Woods, a 1989 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Perfect Attendance

Greenville resident Ed Waldrop was honored this week by the Greenville Kiwanis Club for more than 40 years of perfect attendance.

Ed Waldrop was recognized during the clubs annual Ladies Night Awards banquet for having never missed a meeting of the club since January 1949.

Waldrop served as president of the

local club in 1956 and as lieutenant iovemor of the clubs Carolinas strict in 1965.

Check Presented

Jeannette Cox, president of the Greater Greenville Kiwanis Club, presents a check for $5,000 to Dr. Earl Trevathan for the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina. The money was raised by the club during various fund-raising projects and will be used to purchase equipment for the neonatal unit.

I? .

ED WALDROP

Workshop Conducted

Gene D. Lanier, professor in the East Carolina University Dq)art-ment of Library aiul InformatitHi Studies, recently conducted a workshop for the Geoigia Council of Public Librarians in Rome, Ga.

The workshop was titled Preparing for the Censor.

New Station ,

Radio Station WWY-FM recently began broadcasting from its studios in New Bern. Joyce McCune, ^ stations general manager, said WWY-FM broadcasts on 99.5 FM.

The stations music is under the direction of Bob Payne, formerly of WJKF in Washington, D.C.

Inmate Graduation

Inmates, frmn several institutions within a 26<x)unty area of eastern North Carolina graduated from tte Pre-Release and Aftocare Program Wednesday at Javis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville.

The 15 graduates wore the second coed class to ^duate nce the grams hfcep^. The guest spe^ was Randy Doub, attmmey and member of the North Carolina Board of Transportation.

V(riunteers mterested in giving their time and expertise shoum contact Elbert Buck or Melvin McLawhorn at 108 Defter St., Greenville, N.C., or call 756-8400.

Commissioners Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 9 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Items for consideration include the proposed sale of 13 mobile radios to Martin County for $25 each, the transfer of the cable television franchise held by Reds Cable TV to C4 Media Cable South and a discussion with officials from Grier-Fripp Associates wi a design for a new jail and possible contract for services.

Alumni Meeting

The Htt County chapter of the St. Augustine College Alumni Association will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Eppes Gymnasium.

Dinner Sale

The Rough and Ready Firemen Ladies Aindliary will sponsor a dinner sale Saturday beginning at 11 a.m.

The menu will include stew beef, fried chicken, fish, coUards, string beans, potato salid and com bread.

Call 8304)417 for deliveries or additional information.

Trash Program

A pick-up trash program. Big Sweep 89, will take place Saturday along beaches in Carteret, Onslow and Pender counties. The nations first statewide waterway cleai wl get under way at 9 a.m. and' continue to 1p.m.

Those taki^ part are also asked to bring along canned food to be donated for victiines of Hioricane Hugo in Charleston, S.C.

Fw details on meeting places for each cleanup beach zone, call 737-2454.

Panel Sets Land Use Discussion

The Pitt County Planning Boards comprehensive plan subconunlttee will hold a public meeting Wednesday to review and discuss irecwn-mended goals, objectives Itnd strategies for the countys fimt comprehensive land use plan.

The hearing will be held from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Jeff Ulma, Pitt County planner, said the subcommittee will present its final recommendations concerning future growth and development at the countywide meeting. He urged residents to attend and give their input.

Ed Hemingway, subcommittee chairman, said, This will be the final meeting before we .pass our plan recommendations on to the full planning board and the board of county commissioners for official _ action.

We hope that interested citizens will take the opportunity to review ' what we have done and offer comments on our recommended goals, objectives and strategies for dealing with the physical development of the county.

The plan, a long-range policy document, sets forth goals and ob- . jectives in such areas as growth and . development, land use, transportation, community services and fac-ties, natural environment and implementation and administration.

Ulma said the comprehensive plan will serve as the major comp(ment of a fuU-fledged planning Hx^rarn.

Other efforts will build from the , plans recxmimendations, including ineparatimi of a zoning ordinance, creation of special committees,' preparaticm of other land use plans, provisicMi of public services, and de-velq)ment of new and revised laiul regulations and policies, he said.

This plan outlines a whole series ei actitms Pitt County must un^- , take over the next few years to be in, < a better position to manage the ' growth and change we wUl race in' >deca<fe.

the next twoi

s, Ulma said.

More infmmation about the public meeting or the plan may be obtained by caUing the county planning department at 839319.

ECUPigPickin*

Public school superintendents in the East Carolina University area have been invited to a Saturday pig pickin hosted by the ECU School oi

Students Recognized

Five area students have been wanted certificates of rec<^tion rom the National Institutes of iealth for their participation in the [inority High School Student esearch Apprentice Program at East Carolina University School 'Medicine.

Through the prc^am, selected igh school juniors and seniors from four Pitt County High schools ork under the direction of ECU esearchers in various biomedical nd clinical care areas throughout te medical school.

As guests of the ECU Department of Educatimial Administration and Supervision, the superintendents will attend the ECU-Louisiana Tech football game following the ^becue. The pig-pickin will be held at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School on East Fifth Street.

About 25 superintendents are ex-pwted to attend, said Joan Shappley of the School of Education staff The purpose of the gathering is to honor the superintendents and to provide an informal forum for exchange between them and faculty and administrators of the ECU education school.

First call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable' to reach him... then call The i u , Daily Reflector \ .' ,)V at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,^ . M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

The DaQy Reflector

Incorpor^^

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

108tfcYeMNo.234

Sond Ch Piiag Paid Al Gwenvtfc. N.C.

(DSPS 145.400)

Mvwiising Sector Thn Hod

Rroductton Director J, Thn Jones

Qrculallon Dbector..............Nelnn Adams

Ddciof o4 Admlnistralion and Personnel Barbm Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home dekvery by carrier or motor route, monib^i $6 00 payable in advance

Mail Rates

PM and adjoining counties $6 00 per month

19 00 per month

Ou>ideNC *10 00 per month

Member Associated Press

and

AudH Bureau o( Circulation

Good supply Of:

Collards Pumpkins

Salad Gourds

Sweet Potatoes other Vegetables

Pick Your Own Peanuts .... .30* lb.

OLD-FASHIONED SWEET POTATO DIGGING!

Saturday, September 30th, 7:00 a.m.-12:00 noon ^.50 for 5 gallon bucket

756-1145

We Accept

Food Stamps _

1 Mile From Red Oak Church On The Allen Road. Open 9H0 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.Reims Forces Vote Arts Funding

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Senate is signalling it has second thoughts about a TOn on federal aid for ob^ne art, even as congressi(mal supporters and 4oes of tte measure search for a compromise.

* House-Senate negotiators planned to try again today to end their impasse .over a provision by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., prohibiting government ^assistance for obscene or indecent materials or art that denigrates .peoples religion, race or ethnic background.

But Helms, angiy tlwt his amendment appeared about to be wateredPUBLIC NOTICE!

Our SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS SALE Is Still Going On! Everything Must Go - Huge Selection

*. ;j\r appeal cu duuui u) ue waicreo

^own, forced the full Senate early today to show its members individual .preferences for the first time on his measure. In a vote surprising for its :decisiveness, they voted 62-35 against him.

; The tally, which was a non-binding expression of support, was a reversal ;of the Senates decision two months ago to adopt the ban. Forty-three Democrats pd 19 Republicans opposed Helms, while 10 Defnocrats and 25 Republicans supported him.

; Bdore the vote. Helms remained insistent that the government should decide which works of art it will finance.

When they start saying to the Congress of the United States, Butt out,

jjust send the money,this senator says, m,Helms said.

But opponents argued the proposal was too far-reaching.-Sen. Wyche -Fowler, DGa., said differences between religions over Jesus Christs divini-Ity could be considered offensive and fall under the laws restrictions.

; Depictions in this Bible, in any written work, much less 700 years of Christian art, can be conceived as being deeply offensive to Jews, said Fowler.

; Helms provision was in a bill that would provide about $11 billion for fed-

eral land and cultural programs for fiscal 1990, which begins Sunday.

. The legislation contained other controversial provisions on which

lawmakers reached compromises on Thursday.

LIVING ROOM-BEDROOMSLEEPERS-DININGROOM-TABLESBEDDINGBring your truck or trailer and carry it home. Everyone is getting in on the deal of a lifetime.

MasterCard Visa Financing Delivery Arranged

10 WesI Wilson Slfpel

FARMVIIlf Nr

Carolina east mall giaanville

RIVAL CROCK POT WITH CORNING WARE CASSEROLE

39.99

Special Purchase

In Country Cornflower pattern with crock pot exterior designed to match the casserole insert. Crock goes from freezer to oven to table! With 3-posilion control: off / low / high, low-watt "blanket heat" surrounds the Corning Ware crock.

HOM

ACCE

NORELCO 10-CUP AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER

17.99

Regular 19.99

With Dial-A-Brew selector, System 190 brewing system for consistent coffee flavor every time you brew, power safety signal light.

TWO STYLES OF LUGGAGE BY YORK

119.99

4-Piece Set

A. Formula V of 420 denier nylon in navy.

B. Rio Brava Deluxe gray tweed fabric with leather-look vinyl trim. Both styles with reinforced comfort-grip handles.

Shoulder Tote .....22.49

Boarding Bag 26.50

26 Pullman ......35.50

Garment Bag 35.50ENJOY THE COUNTRY CHARM OF MARMALAOF HEARTLAND DINNERWARE BY INTERNATIONAL" CHINAEach piece of this stoneware is microwave, conventional oven and dishwasher safe.

A. Maramalade B. Heartland reg. sale

20-Pc. Set....................44.99 39.99

5-Pc. Completer Set ..........34.99 29.99

Serving Bowl ........................9.99

3-Pc. Counter Set.....................9.99

Set of 4 Mugs.......................14.99

Marmalade and Heartland accessory pieces

by Accentables: sale

3-Pc. Bowl Set ......................14.99

12-Pc. Beverage Set ................19.99

Tea Kettle........................ .19.99

Table Lamp ........................19,99

Everyday low prices unless otherwise indicated.

DUNCAN HINES BY REGAL 9-PIECE COOKWARE SET

SPECIAL PURCHASE

89.99

Of durable, three-ply 18/8 stainless steel. Covers form a vapor seal with the shoulder of the pan so you can cook the low heat, low moisture way. includes 1, 2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans, a 6 qt. covered dutch oven with cover, and 10 1/2" fry pan.

TOYO "JENA HALL" COLLECTION OF PORCELAIN GIFTS

30% Off

Regular 17.00 to 150.00

We show just a few pieces from an extensive colleaion of hand painted porcelain gifts in three Old World folkloric inspired patterns. Come in soon and pick your favorites!

SHOWCASE PRECIOUS PHOTOS IN BEAUTIFUL WOOD, METAL,

BRASS AND LUCITE FRAMES.

30% to 50% Off

Regular 2.50 to 54.00

Your best shots deserve Burnes of Boston, Fetco and Loui Mechel CIE

Frames in 2 x3, 3x5,

5x7, 8x10 or 11x14" sizes. A variety of styles including antique gold wood, inlay rosewood, pastel floral wood, fashion metal, malachite and many more.BRING THE ATMOSPHERE OF AN ITALIAN SEA SIDE VILLAGE TO YOUR HOME WITH CAPRI DINNERWAREDurable stoneware by International^ China that's microwave and dishwasher safe. All everyday low prices. From our collection!

20-Pc. Set .........................59.99

5-Pc. Completer Set..................39.99

Salt & Pepper................... 9.99

Serving Bowl ........................9.99

3-Pc. Counter Set.....................9.99

Covered Butter .....................15.99

Cravy/Stand........................19.99

From Accentables:

12-Pc. Glassware Set .................19.99

Tea Kettle .........................19.99

3-Pc. Bowl Set .................15.99

A-4 The Daltv Reflector. Greenville. N C

'Washington faces an unenviable task, one necessitated by bad luck and oversight Its Pitt County neighbors should be thanMul the predicament is not theirs.'

contaminated with dan-gerous levels of trihalomethane and carbon tetrachloride cancer-causing chemicals. It is not safe to drink. Whats ironic is that the city has been polluting its own water through the process it uses to make the water safe. And it has known about the predicament for three years, yet has not notified its residents or taken significant steps to address it.

Washington takes a large share of its water from Tranters Creek. Because of the quality of the water taken from this waterway, the city must super-chlorinate it to effectively clean it. But Tranters Creek is swampy, and the naturally occurring organic acids in the water react with the chlorine to create the two chemicals. Its a complicated, but not uncommon, dilemma for coastal water systems.

The immediate problem is to provide enough safe drinking water for the citys 9,000 residents. Experts say that can be done either by putting down deep wells or adding an expensive carbon filtration system to the current water treatment.

Washington has no choice but to do whatever it takes to rectify the situation. The victim of bad luck and lack of planning, the city will be forced to spend the money and time necessary to provide a safe, plentiful water supply.

And for nearby towns and water systems who watch their neighbor struggle with a serious problem, the predicament is both eye-opening and alarming.

Few municipalities can afford to spend money on frills. Expenditures for basics like water treatment, sewage disposal and garbage pickup are, by obligation, as frugal as possible.

Yet frequently theres a fine line between a frill and a necessity, and for small communities, that line is difficult to draw. Being on the proper side of it can be expensive. When a community lands on the wrong side, that position, combined with unfortunate circumstances, can produce an enormous backlash.

Washington faces an unenviable task, one encouraged by bad luck and oversight. Its Pitt County neighbors should be thankful the predicament is not theirs. At the same time, they should be asking toemselves exactly what can be done to prevent similar crises in their towns.

Opinion

THE DAaV REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Ch^irman o th Board David J Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubhaher John S. Whichard. Co Pubtshar

D. Jordan Whichard III. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

The Source

A Lesson For The Neighbors

A citys water supply is its lifeline. A clean, plentiful source of water is necessary for a community to thrive.

Washington, N.C., doesnt have that resource right now. For the towns that surround this neighboring city, Washingtons water woes can teach an ironic lesson about what happens when misfortune marries inadequate planning.

No municipality wants the trouble Washington has found itself with it is easier to prevent water problems than to solve them. Once the problems develop, there is no choice but to address them promptly. Washingtons water is

Move On All Fronts At Once

Winiain

Raspberry

WASHINGTON -Perhaps one problem with the war on drugs is that the rhetoric of the campaign inhibits clear thinking about it.

The war rhetoric tempts us to think of drug-producing countries as foreign enemies, whose products are invading the United States. Our response, if we are serious about prosecuting this war, must include a willingness to use military means: shooting down drug-ferrj^ planes, interdicting and if necessary sinking ships that bring in the deadly cargo, torching the Central and South American fields that produce it.

The rhetoric virtuaUy dictates the response.

Maybe what we need is a different rhetoric, one that treats the drug scourge for what it is: a lucrative international market whose key elements are overseas supply and domestic demand. Instead of waging war, which risks destabilization of non-enemy governments and strengthenii^ of dn^ outlaws, we might think of drugs as an economic problem, subject to ordinary market approaches.

We might, that is, think of what Perus foreign minister had to say at the United Nations on Monday.

Guillermo Larco-Cox made three proposals. First, that we consider decriminalizing drugs; second, that we give coca-producing peasant farmers an alternative way of earning a living, and third, that we fund the transition initially by buying up t^ coca crop and then by transforming Perus foreign debt into resources for breaking up the drug market.

In Peru, where thousands of peasants depend on coca for their livelihood, it is futile to think of outright eradication, he told the U.N. General Assembly.

He said the proi^ls, which he acknowledged need further study, warrant consideration because they go beyond the stage of reciprocal accusations between producing and consuming countries and provide the basis for international cooperation and dialogue.

Larco-Cox made clear that he is not suggesting that the coca producers simply be left alone. The problem, he said, is that merely to end coca production without providing substitute income for the producers would undermine the stability of his country.

If we were to deprive (the farmers) of this activity, we would be promoting a social problem of hunger and protest that could swell the ranks of subversive forces and lead to the relocation of illegal crops, he said. Peru, which produces some 60 percent of the coca that feeds the U.S. cocaine market, could not withstand the massive unemployment that would result from a war-like effort to destroy the crops.

Instead, he said, the international community should buy up the crop, presumably to afford the farmers an income while they switch to l^itimate products.

The Larco-Cox proposal came on the same day as the revelation

tlwt President Bush is prepai^ a package of trade concessions to aid Colombias economy while that country joins in our war against the drug trade.

The Bush plan, according to reports, would include lower duties on some Colombian imports, revisions in health rules for marketing farm products and a more positive policy on coffee, Colombias major export.

But while these moves might be welcomed by Colombia, and other countries being urged to join in the attack on the drug trade, they fall short of reaching the subsistence-level coca farmers.

The Larco-(^x propoMl would affect these peasant farmers directly. In addition, it might put unbearable pressure on the major cocaine exporters. After all, the exporters have to buy cheaply enough to make room for the enormous profits of the international trade. The U.S. government, which has no need to make a profit, could easily outbid the traffickers and leave the farmers better off (luring the tr^nsititm tol^ cr(^.

Ai^ what would the government do with the coca? The possibilities run in two directions. It could, as economist Eliot Janeway suggested (tongue jp cheek?) the other day, give the drugs to Americans who insist on using them, thereby cutting crime and illicit drug profits. Or (more acceptable politically) having used its economic power to dry up the traffic, it could then just destroy the stuff.

Legal^tion of drugs, while theoretically appealing, runs the risk

of creating uhtold numbers of new addicts.

Even if the.United States were to embrace the Larco-Cox proposal (without the decriminalization element) it would still be nec-esMry to work domestically to reduce demand: by breaking up neighborhood markets, prosecuting middle-class casual users and vMtly increasing treatment facilities for addicts. Whether we think in terms of war or of economics, drugs constitute such a serious problem for the United States that it makes sense to move on all fronts at once.

'Even if the United States were to embrace the Larco-Cox proposal (without the decriminalization element) it would still be necessary to work domestically to reduce demand: by breaking up neighborhood markets, prosecuting middle-class "casuar^ users and vastly increasing treatment facilities for addhcts. Whether we think in terms of war or of economics, drugs constitute such a serious problem for the United States that it makes sense to move on all fronts at once. *

Khmer Rouge Leaves No Moral Course For Cambodia

Vora Huy Kanthoul

Vietnams nearly completed military withdrawal from Cambodia has shifted the focus from Vietnams behavior to the possible return to power by force of the notorious Khmer Rouge, during whose almost four-year reign of terror as many as 3 million Cambodians perished.

Haunted by the specter of such a possibility and pressed to make a choice now, Cambodians would reluctantly accept a Vietnam-dominated regime as the lesser of two evils.

Cambodias problem began in 1975, when a rightist coup toppled the government of charismatic Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Cambodias population became polarized. Many joined the new military-dominated regime, while others oppo^ it and rallied around the prince.

The insignificant Cambodian communist movement known as

the Khmer Rouge quickly capitaliz on the division. Overnight, with assistance from China ancl especially Vietnam, the Khmer Rouge grew into a full-fledged army capable of routing the government within less than a year. Confident in their success, they quickly turned against their benefactors, the Vietnamese, whom Cambodians have perennially suspected of nurturing centuries-old territorial ambitions, Vietnam invaded Cambodia in 1978 and installed in Pnomh Penh a more compliant regime, drawn from a dissident wing of the Khmer Rouge.

Arent we now too eager to forget that the leadership of the Hun Sen regime in Phnom Penh is largely composed of top leaders of the same Khmer Rouge that Vietnam helped to power in Cambodia in tlie first place? Arent we too quick to assume that these former Khmer Rouge cadres have reformed?

At last months Paris peace conference on Cambodia, a stumbling block to agreement

was whether to include the Khmer Rouge in an interim government whose task will be to organize general elections. Odclly enough, while non-communist Cambodian parties generally recognize the need for a Khmer Itouge presence in such a national reconciliation government, the Phnom Penh regime absolutely refuses to accept any role for its former comrades. The

firoblem is compounded by the act that, militarily, the Khmer Roi^e is still the strongest of all the Cambodian factions.

Conventional Oriental wisdom requires that one always provide an honorable way out to ones adversary. Do not chase a mad dog into a corner lest it fight you to the death, we are often reminded. The Khmer Rouge is the mad dog; the trouble is that China is its backer.

China is as much in need of international acceptance as it is of asserting its leadership in world communism. The Khmer Rouge constitutes as much an embarrassment for China as the

Tiananmen Square incident. But Beijing will never bend under international pressure, and above all it cannot afford to appear to be failing in its commitment to a brother party in need. To expect China to walk away from its responsibility is to ignore this basic fact.

Speakers at a recent forum in Los Angeles on the future of U.S.-Indochina relations ignored these simple Asian realities. For instance. Rep. Chester G. Atkins, D-Mass., suggested that we isolate the Khmer Rouge and build up a coalition among non-c()mmunist forces within and without the Hun Sen regime in order to defeat the Khmer Rouge. That is, however, the best way to ensure a bloody civil war that no one party could win because we would be pushing China back into a comer, inviting it to respond in kind. Besides, what makes us so sure that the Hun Sen regime is ready to accept this cooperation?

Considering that the people who actually wield power in the Hun Sen regime continue to hide

behind the anonymous and collective label of Peoples Republic of Kampuchea, we cannot safely assume that Hun Sen himself, generally viewed as more open-minded, will be able to deliver the cooperation of his regime. How many Cambodians have died at the hands of men like Chea Sim, Say Puthang, Bou Thang or Heng Samrin, who are in fact the real power behind Hun Sen and who were once part of the Khmer Rouge top leadership? We only know the collective leadership through its front man, Hun Sen.

Morally, it may not be right to suggest that non-communist Cambodians should try to forge an alliance with a group of known murderers (Hun ^n and company) just because they claim they have reformed; it may be equally immoral to force nationalist Cambodians to forge an alliance with the murderous Khmer Rouge. But there is no easy or moral answer anywhere to the Cambodia problem. As another participant in the Los

Abeles symposium suggested, There are no morally clean positions; there are only morally ambiguous choices.

The only reasonable choice for the United States is to ensure that new bl(xxished does not occur. That means we cannot ignore the C^na factor. Providing Cl^ an honorable way out in exchange for Chinas willingness to dump the Khmer Rouge, once the Cambodian people have rejected them in a fair and free election, may just do that.

Distasteful as it may be, Chinas interests must be represented in an interim government, and that means allowing Uk Khmer Rouge some representation within it.

Kanthoul was a Cambodian foreign service officer until 1975; he now works with the Cambodian community in Los Angeles.

Special to the Lm Aacriet Ttmeo

IN THE STATE ^ Panel OKs Use Of Longer Trailers

For Deliveries Near Major Highways

Wilderness Study

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The U.S. For^t Service should end logging in which the government loses money bwause the benefits do not outweigh the costs, a study by an environmen-tal^roupsays.

Tfle report released Thursday by the Wilderness Society also calls the Forest Service biased toward the logging industry and says the tilt should be corrected.

The agency is dominated by engineers and foresters who believe that logging generates the most benefits from the national forests, said Richard Rice, a resource economist and author of The Uncounted Costs of Logging. In reality they are ill-equipped to judge the long-term ecological impacts of uneconomic logging.

In reality, logging does more harm than good to these forest resources, some of which are irreplaceable, Rice said.

Remains Returned

WASHINGTON (AP) - The remains of four U.S. servicemen that were repatriated by Vietnam are being returned to the United States, the Pentagon says.

The remains, to be returned today, were identified Thursday as those ' of:

Air Force Col. Jerdy A. Wright i Jr.,ofEufaula,Ala.

' -Air Force Lt. Col. Robert E. Bush of West Haven, Conn.

-Air Force Maj. Charles J. Huneycutt Jr., of Morehead City, N.C.

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Wilmer P. Cook of Annapolis, Md.

The remains will be transported from Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii with full military honors and will travel to Travis Air Force Base in California, the Pentagon said.

Fuel Overflows

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -There was no apparent environmental damage when about 500 gallons of aviation fuel overflowed from a fuel tank at Simmons Army Airfield at Fort Bragg, a base spokesman says.

We wont know the extent of the damage until the soil tests come back, said Master Sgt. Michael Hartt, a spokesman for Fort Bragg.

Tommy Stevens, a spokesman for the state Department of Environmental Managements regional office in Fayetteville, said there appeared to be little impact from Wednesdays spill, but the agency would be doing a follow-up evaluation to ensure no environmental damage was done.

Phone Calls Will Need Area Codes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Fingers soon will do a little more walking for callers trying to reach out to touch someone within their same area code.

Starting in March, if you dont dial the area code, the call wont go through. Southern Bell officials announced this week.

You have to think about what area code yourre in and dial, said Mark Collins, Southern Bell manager for corporate community affairs. Sure its an inconvenience, and its going to take some getting used to, but its got to be done.

He says it has to be done because the phone company is running out of telephone numbers.

Its something we dont have any choice in, said Collins.

Collins said the change is called the North American Numbering Plan that will go into effect nationwide. It coordinates numbers in the U.S., Canada, Puerto Rico and the Caribbean, he said, and all seven Bell holding companies once part of AT&T are involved in the change.

The change is not expected to cause any changes in rates for customers, according to the N.C. Utilities Commission.

I dont expect Southern Bell to file an increase application with the commission because of it, said Nat Carpenter, N.C. Utilities Commission engineer.

If its not going to cost any money, the only problem is for the public to accept the change.

Were more accustomed to just having a rate hike, said Jeannette Godwin of Dunn. This isnt in the form of handing them more money, its just dialing more numbers.

And although it may sound unnecessary, if theres no other alternative, its OK, she said.

Ive had to learn to live with the attitudes of teen-agers, so I guess I can learn to live with dialing an area code, Mrs. Godwin said. '

An electronic malfunction in a fuel pumps around 2 p.m. Wednesday caused 500 gallons of JP-4 jet fuel to overflow through a safety valve at the airfields Petroleum, Oils and Lubricants yard, Hartt said.

Sentenced

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Spring Lake man was sentenced to five years in prison after he pleaded guilty to selling cocaine and to involuntary manslaughter in the fatal drug overdose of his girlfriend.

Evidence presented in Cumberland County Superior Court showed that Thomas Jefferson Bowen, 29, and his girlfriend, Audrey D. Hurley, 21, were using cocaine during sex Nov. 4, 1988, when she became unconscious.

Ms. Hurley died of cocaine-induced respiratory and cardiac arrest two days later.

Order Refused

GREENSBORO (AP) - When a McDonalds drive-thru customer pulled out a gun in Greensboro, Tif-tiny Wooten closed the register and declined to fill the order.

The gunman pulled up at the restaurant Tuesday at about 9:30 p.m., ordered a cola and some cash. Ms. Wooten screamed. Other McDonalds employees bagging burgers dropped to the floor.

I turned around and he had a gun in my face, Ms. Wooten said. I closed the register and ran.

As for the gunman, After I yelled, he scurried away, she said. No arrests have been made.

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Longer trac-tor-trailers would be allowed on deliveries to businesses within three miles of major highways under a measure approved by a committee of the state Board of Transportation.

The Owners and Drivers Committee of the transportation board said 53-foot trailers should be restricted to four-lane roads and two-lane roads designed for 12-foot lanes, the same highways now used by twin-trailers. But unlike the twins, the longer trucks will be allow^ to make deliveries to businesses.

We are not aware of any problems we are having anywhere in the state with 48-foot trailers (the standard trailer now used in the state), said Jimmy Lynch of DOT. The 53-foot trailers are an unknown because we are not using them now.

We believe they should be restricted somewhat (like twin trailers), Lynch said. If we find no problem, then you can go back and let them operate as 48-foot trailers do.

The rules approved by the committee now go before the full transporation board, which must approve them by Dec. 1. The 53-foot trailers can begin operating on North Carolina highways on Jan. 1, 1990.

The Legislature this year approv-^ the 53-foot trailers, which trucking officials say will be used to haul light, bulky items. Supporters of the longer trailers argued that neighboring states have approved them and North Carolina would become an island for tlw trucking industry if they were not authorized here.

file law also ordered a yearlong study of the longer trailers to com

pare their safety performance with other trucks.

The panel Thursday also continued wading through regulations for the billboard industry proposed by a DOT task force.

The committee took up where it left off last month trying to define a legitimate commercial business.

DOT rules for billboards now allow the signs in unzoned areas where businesses already are located. A billboard can be put up in an unzoned rural within 800 feet of an existing business, provided the

business generates $25,000 in sales each year or has existed for more than two years.

The task force had recommended requiring that three businesses be located in an unzoned area for it to be considered a commercial area, but the committee last month rejected that proposal. The panel, iq-stead, asked for stiffer requirements on a single business.

The task force Thursday recommended that a business be required to show $75,000 in revenues each year - $50,000 more than the DOT

rules now require no matter how long it has been at the same location, for a billboard to be erected. A business also would have to stay in operation for two years after the billboard permit was issued or the sign would be taken down.

But the committee did not like that proposal, either, and recommended that district engineers who must ap prove billboard permits be given the discretion to decide whether a business was a legitimate firm or just a sham company set up to qualify the area for billboards.

YOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION

What does the Federal Trade Commission say about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"

>. Cm I chart* my patlontt an aitra fa* for roloaslng tho proKrlptionl

A. 1^ The /noil* iHgol for you to chorge your patients any fee in excess of your normal exominotion fee os a ^0 for relying the prescription. So If your normal examination fee is $30, you cannot odd on extro $5 or $10 for releasing the prescription.'

O. Whon do I hove to give out a proecrlptfM?

^ The prescription must be given to your patient immediately after you complete the eye examination. This means that ^ Pfwcripfion before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglasses).

^tlMT? X ' *o 0lwe it out to my

IL the prescription and physically offer it to the patient. Of course, you con t force

l^^ent to fohe it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your patients whether they ^ l^ir prescription is not sufficient. We found thot many consumers hod never seen a prescription for corrective eyewear and thus were unaware that they could toke thot piece of paper and use it to comparison shop.

9. Whet if tha pofmity for vieiating the ffuiaT A. The penolty for violoting the Rule is up to $10,000 per violotion.

>. Hew CM I report viotatiera of tho RuioT

Commiss'i!!! ^oshington is; Eyeglasses TRR, Federal Trade

commission. Room 281, Washington, DC 2560

opticians Eyeglasses- One

244 STANTON SO. GREENVILLE 752-1446 TOLL FREE 1-800-343-85g3

NEW OFFICE HOURS HONDAYJHRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:00; SATURDAY 9:30-3:QC

Pearson Music Co.

YOU ent a Piano!

Rent As Long As You Like!

^35 A MONTH All Rent Applies

224 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TIPTON ANNEX BESIDE MCDONALDS

355-7575

j] Pearson,

Ha-^MUSicco.'i

BRODY'S FEATURES AN ENTIRELY NEW CHILDREN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT AT THE PLAZA

It's a whole new department devoted to childrens athletic, school and dress shoes.

Choose from styles by Nike, Stride Rite, Reebok, Jumping Jack, Capezio, Osh Kosh B'Gosh, Bass and other famous brands. And best of all, you can be assured of a perfect fit when your child is fitted by our trained footwear experts.

20% OFF

Girls' Kidproof Saddle Oxford by Jumping Jacks

In Black and White, Navy and White, Pink and White. Sizes infant's 4 to big girls 3. B, C, D, E, 2E widths. Reg. >34.00, >35.00, >36.00, >38.00

>39.99

Girls' Stride Rite "Starlet" Athletic Shoe

A white leather shoe in both high and low top styles. Features lilac and pink trim. In sizes 8 1(2 - 3. Slim, medium and wide widths. Reg. >41.00, >43.00, and >45.00.

*35.99

Boys' "Breakaway Low" by Stride Rite

A high tech look in athletic shoes. White with black trim. In sizes 8 1J2-3. Reg. >41.00 and >45.00.

20% OFF

Reebok Club Champion For Boys

White all-leather athletic shoe. In sizes infant's 2 to boy's size 3. Reg. >28.00, >38.00, and >42.00.

20% OFF

Girls' and Boys'

Nike Cross Trainer

White leather athletic shoe with Royal and Gt^ trim far boys; white loith pink and grey trim far girls. Sizes 10-3. Reg. >40.00 and >43.00.

*27.99

Keds"Rockaimbei"

For Boys.

In canvas or suede with tire tread outer sole. In high and low top styles. In Green and Brown or Navy and Grey. Sizes 10-3. Reg, *34.00 and >35.00.

Shop our Plaza location 10-9 daily; 1-5G0 Sunday. Our other location in Greenville is at Carolina East MaU. (ChUdren's shoes at The Plaza only.) V^sit our Emo Laszlo.specialist and discover a whole new world of skincare products. Exclusively ours!

Mavretic Says New Ways Will Remain

FRANKL^, N.C. (AP) House Speaker Joe Mavretic told Macon *omty s industrial leaders Thursday that politicians who want to return to the old ways of doing business in the Legislature will do so over my

Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, was the ke^ote speaker at the countys In-^try Appreciation Dinner sponsored by the county commissioners and Economic Development Commission.

Mavretic talked about last January when he led a coalition of legislators that ousted long-time leadership of the House, including four-time House Speaker Uston Ramsey.

Every Democrat in that coalition, had we failed, would have been po-liticallv doomed in this state - forever. So what those people did, some very old some brand new, was they bet their entire political future on that move.

TTiats courage in a very real way. In forming this coalition we put ^de ideological differences within those 20 Democrats wide spectrum including some of the most liberal members of the house and some of the most conservative.

What we all had in common, Democrats and the 45 Republicans, was a belief that the old system had to be changed.

I want to suggest something to you to7ile away. Everytime you hear a politican My if it aint broken, dont fix it, I will submit to you that you are listening to the past. The better phrase should be when its worn out, replace it,he said.

j Caldwell Incinerator Will Close By Dec. 1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LENOIR, N.C. Caldwell County officials say a nightmare is coming to an end with the signing of an agreement which closes a hazardous waste treatment plant there.

Under a consent agreement between the owner of Caldwell Systems Inc. and county officials, the waste plant is to be permanently closed by Dec. 1.

Its been a ni^tmare. I think its been a nightmare for both sides, said Caldwell County Commissioner AWen Starnes. Im glad its off our bacKs

Cciinty Health Director Marjorie Strewn had declared the facility a public health nuisance on Sept. 17, three days after a chemical fire f(H%ed the evacuation of more than 200 people, sending 50 of them to hospitals for treatment of respiratory problems.

Meanwhile, the state Division of

Health, Environment and Natural Resources issued a ?W,000 fine against CSI Wednesday in connection with violations found during the fire at the plant.

Superior Court Judge Robert Kirby issued the order for the plant closing after owner Charles Foushee and county attorn^s reached the agreement.

I hope everyone takes note of the heart* and soul of this order which is that Caldwell Systems will cease operations in Caldwell County by Dec. 1,Kirby said.

The consent order was signed by Kirby, Ms. Strawn and Foushee in court Thursday morning.

'The settlement requires Foushee to remove 50 percent of the waste at the plant by Oct. 31; 75 percent by Nov. 12; and 100 percent by Dec. 1.

The agreement also requires the county to place monitormg wells around the site to monitor for possible groundwater contamination.

Five N.C. Sites Join Waste List

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP^ - The fed-eral government is losing ground in its program to clean up Sie natiwis most dangerous hazardous waste dumps.

In eight years cleanup work has been completed on only about three dozen sites, and on iursday the Environmental Protection Agency added 93 new properties in 32 states including five in North Caorlina that need to be cleared of hazardous waste and debris.

The additional sites bring to 1,194 the waste dumps scheduled to to decontaminated under the Superfund program, which is aimed at dealing with the nations most hazardous waste problems. EPA officials have said the pri^am likely will cost tens of billions of dollars and take decades.

The North Carolina sites added to the list are Benfield Industries, Inc., Hazelwood; Geig^ Chemical Corp., Aberdeen; JFD Electronics-Channel Master, Oxford; National Starch & Chemical Corp., Salisbury; and Camp Lejeune Military Reservation, in Onslow County.

The national priority list for cleanup projects would have grown even more, except for a decision by

the EPA to also delete 31 sites that had been on the list.

Of the 31 sites, 27 are to be shifted to another clmiip program within the agency. Geanup activities were to continue at those 27 sites, but not under the Superfund program, said EPA spokeswoman Mary Mears.

The other four sites were deleted b^ause the health risks associated with them no longer were considered sufficient to meet the Superfund criteria, said Ms. Mears.

The national priority list represents the worst of an ^timated 30,000 hazardous waste dumps in need of treatment nationwide.

Since 1980, Congress has appropriated more than $8 billion for removal of toxic and radioactive materials from contaminated sites - under toe Superfund program.

^larlier this month, a study by tlK Rand Corp. concluded that the Superfund program has been superslow in dealingmdth toe toxic waste dump problem ancTthaUhe^ EPA has not been aggressive*^ enough in getting polluters to pay for the cleanup.

During the programs first eight .years, cleanup was finished at only 34 of the 1,175 sites on the priority list at the time of the study, the Rand Corp. analysis said.

comprehensive

FOOT AND ANKLE CARE

Our Doctors spedalizo ki tho treatmont of

Hammertoes Callouses Athletic Injuries

Ingrown Toenails Skin Disorders

Bunions Childrens Feet

Call our office before November 1 and all new patients will receive their initial examination FREE.

(X-rays and treatment extra, If necessary)

I . )

' / ,

l^VBm/Ule patUaary /^paaclatem

Dr. Duone I. Krotxer Jr. Dr. A.T. SMvwrs

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355-2300

Bank Merger Could Affect N.C.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The merger of The Gtizens and Southern Corp. in Atlanta and Sovran Financial Corp. in Norfolk, Va., could bring some competition for North Carolina banks in their hometown markets, analysts say. But the banks entry would be tough, according to Tar Heel bankers who say they are not worried.

The two banks on Tuesday announced they would merge in a $4.7 billion stock swap, creattog Avantor Financial Corp. It would have the largest share of bank deposits in Virginia and Georgia and would rank second in Souto Carolina and fourth in Tennessee and Maryland.

Some banking executives say they would not be surprised if Avantor moves into North Carolina.

If you M at a map. North

Carolina will be the missing hole in the Avantor strategy, said BB&T Oiairman Jdin A. Allison Jr. On the other hand. North Carolina is very competitive with NCNB, First Uni(i and First Wachovia, so that I dont knmv whether a new bank could do just as well elsewhere.

An analyst agrees that North Carolina might be a target in Avan-tors plans.

North Carolina sure sticks out like a sore thumb as a hole in their martlets, said Anthony R. Davis, an analyst with Wheat, First Securities Inc., in Richmond, Va.

But bankers say the merger is not expected to have an effect on North Carolinas three majen* banks -NCNB Corp., First Wachovia, and First Union Corp. The banks control more than 70 percent of the states bank deposits and continue their

own expansion plans.

NCNB, which was rebuffed earlier this year in an attempt to buy C&S, said ifhas iw fivtoer interest in either C&S or Sovran.

James H. Hance Jr., NCNB chit financial officer, said NCNB is now expanding by a]uiring the deposits and offices of insolvent savii^ and loans. NCNB is toe ninth largest banking company in toe nation with assets of $60 billion.

First Wachovia, which has assets of $23 billion, is interested in expanding through acquisitions, said John G. Medline Jr., chief executive of

the Winston-Salem-based bank. He said the bank has no specific timetable and that any ftiture merger or acquisitiiHi must involve the ri{^t partner, in the right place, at the ri^t price.

We do not envision this merger having an effect on First Wachovia, Medlin said.

First Union Corp. spokeswoman Barbara Massa said the Charlotte based bank will have assets of 7 billion after comjrieting its merger with Florida National Bank later this year.

BUYING GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS, COINS GUNS & OTHER ITEMS OF VALUE

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

, Corner of 1 Olh S, Dick;nson F'Oanciiig Av.ni.ibie 'I-OJ"

PITT COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

DEUaOUS FRESH PRODUCE SUCH AS..

Kal* Onions Butter Beane

Muetard Irieh Potatoee PumpMns

Spinach Sweet Potatoee Squaeh

Cabbage Tomatoea HomenMde Cakea

Collarde / String Beane SCrafle

Mvy. 43 (Nm Bwn Hwy.)

Turn ooloOid County Honw Road AaarodmaMy 1 lan On IlM MiN

TUae. Thma Saturday s 1

"You remind us of bright sunshine and beautifui fiowers - and we're proud to say - we're so giad you're ours!"

Happy Birthday Diannee C.

All Our Love,

Gene, Mike, John, Marcus

STORM DAMAGE?

Sherwin-Williams *s

ready to help with free advice, custom

color matching along

with quality materials

TsAU PRlCES...and

nowspeclalfinancing.

saia*

Ask about our extended payment plan!

*1989 The Sherwin-Willidms Co I (Not retponviblp lor lyposrjpiidl I wrofi Of iff wwk Sherwin-WillidfTH I reiervw the ri||hi lo correct errori I dl potnl of purchase.)

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, HOMEOWNERS DO!

Sale Ends Oct 28th

303 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-6108

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday. September 29.1989 A-7ono/ TO OFF

WOMEN

MEN

0 OFF

ALU ST JOHNSBaL CASUAL SHOES

^ CHILDBEN^

25'"off

.ALL'CHlLDBEIiSWESS

At ID CASUAL SHOEo

athletic^

OFF

ii (0 X)Tlh

25'off

20'

'OFF

all ANNADALE^WISP^^^^

STEPS and WORT HltTGTON

dress SHOES

25'

Ab OFF

III 9-2-5 DRESS SHOES

ALL CITY STREETS

casual shoes

20'-40;

'OFF

25'

0 OFF

all DIVERSRT

an additional

25''" OFF

TaU PPtVlOLISLY REDUCED shoes FOR the FAMILY

25 OFF

lU DEARFORM SLIPPERS

fOR THF family

20'OFF

. all STAFFORD dress SHOES

"20'^off

. Al L- WORK SHOES

20-25c

SgESSo-.

20^-25''off

u.f-TorctSs

POR CHlLDRtiY

20'

:Kt athletic SHOE

20'off

25" OFF

. All MFNSCOMIOR

lOUHS SHOFS

,|L-C At I'/AS CASUALS FRi

Reds'on

SUGRP BrsBlcb

25 OFF

. all MEN S & CHILDREN 5

CONVERSE SHOES

25"" OFF

. all STREEI CAR SHOES

for men

Air COfvGORT AFll

25'off

Glloiore^iobrutini dress SHOES

25 OFF

. all men s s women s

peebok shoes

25" OFF

^^^oEsmR'MEN,Gomen, and children

deareorm slippers H ioursshols h ^ ------

Ooree

I I > nn

an ADDHIONAL

25" OFF

. ALL PREVIOUSLY RLDUCED APP^RFL.OR GIRLS HOYS

25 OFF

AUPOSS AND AURFD

UNNLR ,is

StPARAlESTOR MISSIS

S17LS

SALE 19.99

r,i?SW lO SI. SKKV

group of men s huni club jlans and

SI, JOHN s BAY I WILL rARGO SLACKS---

SALE 19.99

for junior size

33"" TO 50"" OFF

.SELECT GROUP OF VINYL and LEAIHER HANDBAGS

30 OFF

Iseuct group or junior

SIZE JACKIIS

lAKt AN ADDHIONAL

25' OFF

. ail previously REDUCED dresses FOR WOMEN

30 OFF

. All MISSES FAMOUS

label sweaiers

cfriRDWONLY!

I sEPTEMBEB30#i

jCPwney

iflCM 'O

You're iKking Sim

Clllkir\A

rter than ever at

SHOP 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. PHONE 756-1190 THE PLAZA

CF^ney

Two Firefighters Killed By Train

CATLETT, Va. (AP) Work crews today were clearing the wreckage of an Amtrak passenger train that slammed into a firetruck at a rural crossing, killing two firefighters and injuring about 150 passer^ers.

I felt us go across one track, and the next tWng I know, I woke up and I was in the hospital, said Frankie Herndon, one of five firefighters aboard the truck.

Herndon, who was treated at a hospital for minor injuries and released, said he did not see or hear the train before Thursday nights collision, which smashed the truck into pieces as it crossed the tracks on a private road.

Two other firefighters and two train passengers were in critical condition early today.

Both engines and 11 cars of the Crescent, bound from New York to Atlanta and New Orleans, derailed when the collision occurred about 7:40 p.m. in this northern Virginia town about 40 miles southwest of Washington, D.C., said Amtrak spokesman John Jacoteen in Washington.

All of the cars remained upright, althou^ three ended up at right angles to the track and one was leaning on its side.

The train was carrying 379 passengers and a crew of M, he said. Five cars of the 16-car train remained on the track, said Pat Jeffrey, another Amtrak spokesman.

Rescue personnel formed a human chain to guide the passengers through brush away from the train.

Juliet Blair, an American University student from Ossining, N.Y., said help arrived within minutes and rescuers used ladders to help people climb down. We were really lucky, she said.

National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Allan Pollock said the board sent an investigative team to the scene.

The Associated Press

Rescuers help woman passenger from derailed train car

Economic Growth Maintains Pace

House Backs Lower Tax

Senators

Wars Funds On Higher-Income Gains

THE ^SOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The governments chief economic forecasting gauge rose 0.3 percent in August, its second consecutive advance, indicating continued growth in the months ahead, the Commerce Department reported today.

The increase in the Index of Leading Indicators, designed to foretell economic activity six to nine months into the future, followed a 0.1 percent gain in July. It declined 0.1 percent in June.

Todays index reinforced recent government and private industry reports indicating that the nations longest peacetime economic expansion will reach its seventh birthday in December.

I think if were going to have a recession it probably wont start before then and I still think we will squeeze through 1990 without one, said Lawrence Chimerine, senior economic adviser at the WEFA Group in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. But it wont be very buoyant growth.

So far this year, the leading indicators have bounced back and

forth up in January, April, July and August, and down in February, March, May and June. In the past, three consecutive declines sometimes, but not always, have signaled a forthcoming recession.

This trendless result for 1989 seems consistent with the slow growth experience of the overall economy, said Ysabel Burns McAleer of the American Financial Services Association.

Five of the 11 forward-looking business statistics that make up the composite index contributed to the August gain an increase in manufacturers new orders, higher stock prices, an increase in the money supply, lower inital unemployment claims and increased building permits.

ABOVE PAR

Driving Rango

OpM 7 Days A WMk

Cdl 355-6725 ForHovrf^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The Senate, in restoring $600 million to Star Wars, seeks to strengthen its negotiating position with a Democrat-ic-controlled House looking to slash funds from President Bushs missile defense shield.

Its a bargaining strategy for the conference, Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., said shortly after the Senate reversed field Thursday and restored two-thirds of the money it had cut for Star Wars.

It doesnt represent an increase in support for Star Wars, Levin said.

The ^amatic 53-47 vote on the Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as Star Wars, was capped by fi^l passage early today of the $288 billion military spending bill.

The vote on the overall bill was 96-2 with Sens. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and Kent Conrad, D-N.D., voting against the legislation and Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and James M. Jeffords, R-Vt., not voting.

the spending bill, adopted after four days of debate, includes the fol lowing provisions:

-Elimination of all $1.8 billion for procurement of the Trident 2 missile but an increase of $70 million to Bushs request of $216 million for research and development of the submarine-launched weapon. The Senate action came more than one month after a Trident 2 missile exploded seconds after being launched from the nuclear submarine Tennessee.

Endorsement of Bushs request of. $1.1 billion for the multiple-warhead, rail-garrison MX missile and $100 million for the singlewarhead, Midgetman missile.

4-General approval of the B-2 stealth bomber, the bat-winged aircraft considered the most expensive in history at $530 million a copy.

Endorsement of a plan to shut down 86 domestic military bases and scale down five more.

-Funding of $255 million for research and development on the Marine Corps V-22 Osprey, the ver-tical-takeoff plane the Bush administration sought to cancel.

Suspects Break Into Prison

-4------

! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. - Two suspected burglars got to San Quentin a lot faster than most after unwittingly breaking into the state prison while running from the pofice.

Its more than funny; its a scream, Dick Zimmermann, a police spokesman for the neighboring cities of Larkspur and Corte Madera, said of the incident.

The strange chain of events began when three men tried to break into a parked pickup truck Wednesday afternoon in Larkspur, which is near San Quentin. The trucks owner arrived on the scene, began to chase the men and then hailed a police car.

Two of the three fugutives climbeid a fence onto prison property, said prison Lt. Paul Williams. The third man was still missing Thursday night.

^0 outsiders were caught on prison grounds Wednesday, a 16-year-old boy and Stephen Le, 18, of Oakland. Both were booked for investigation of auto burglary and trespassing on a state prison.

Nothing like this has ever hap-pended here before, said Lt. Cal White at San QuentinPeople just dont break into prison every day.

By Pat Wecbsler

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON If you own stocks, bonds or speculative real estate, Thursday was a red-letter day.

The Democrat-controlled House approved a bill that allowed any profits made from the sale of such assets to be taxed at 19.6 percent instead of a top rate of 28 percent.

From a personal point of view, I am very happy since I own some assets I might want to sell, said David Wyss, chief economist at DRI-McGraw-Hill, an economic consulting firm in Lexington, Mass. From an equity point of view, I find the whole thing somewhat bothersome.

What bothers Wyss and many other economists is the fact that most of the you who will benefit report income of more than $200,000 annually.

By cutting the tax rate on capital gains, they argued, the House essentially cut significantly into the progressive nature of the U.S. tax system, which used to dictate that richer taxpayers pay a greater portion of their mcome than middle-income and poorer taxpayers. According to statistics released by the congressional Joint Cominittee on Taxation, more than 60 percent of the tax benefit will be enjoyed by those who earn more than $200,000.

What we will have now is a system that has some millionaires paying a lower average tax rate than some

middle-class workers, said Joseph Minarik, chief economist for the congressional Joint Economic Committee, who was a chief architect of 1986s major tax revision, which proscribed that the tax on capital gains be tlw same as the top rate mi income.

Minarik said that those tai^yers who report adjusted gross incomes of $1 million and above tend to have between 60 percent and 65 percent of their incomes supplied by capital gains from the sale of assets. If this legislation eventually becomes law, then these taxpayers will pay a far cry from the current 28 percent average (top) rate.

But Wyss, who said he believes that a lower capital-^im rate is good for the national economy, balances the loss m progre^ivity with the incentive for long-term investment provided by a lower capital-gains rate. That, at least, would be true if the tax cut that the House passed were a permanent cut instead of the limited two-year cut that it afqnroved.

Admittedly that takes away a lot of the incentive for long-term investments, he said.

Need A Car? F*ind It Fast In Classified

Now its easy to bank at Home Federal anytime day or night. Just drive through Home Federal 24.

Get Cash.

Access When\bu Drive

fixrusii^it. Its also part of the RELAY,* CIRRUS,* The Exchange and American Express ATM networks. That means

, y youcanget

posits. Or transfer fiinds cash &st almost anywhere

between your accounts. Its convenient. And, because * you never leave the security of your car, youll feel safer nuking withdrawals.

Home Federal 24 is an easy-to-use Automatic Teller Machine(ATM). And theres no additional service chaige

in the USA.

So stop by to apply for your Home Federal 24 access card and Personal Identification Number (PIN) today. WfeU show you how touse Home Federal 24. And prove to you just how easy banking at Home can be!

^Hqme federal

SAVINGS

Downtown Qreenville - 756-3421 Arlington Boulovard - 756-2772

mj;

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

. Friday, September 29,1969 A-9 Education Goals Depend On Publics Support

By Christopher Connell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -President Bush and the nations governors, after sealing a social compact to rebuild American education, now face a more daunting task: marshaling educators and public support for rigorous standards and radical new ways of running schools.

Still to come from the governors and the White House in the months ahead are the specifics of the first national education goals aimed at reducing the steep dropout rate, shaping students up in math and science, reducing adult illiteracy and getting more young children physically and mentally fit to begin their education.

But as they headed home Thursday from their two-day summit at the University of Virginia, the president and state executives agreed that the success of their strategy rests on galvanizing public support

for what Bush termed an America Former Education Secretary of tougher standards. ^wuiiam Bennett was rebuked by

j no promissory notes White House chief of staff John sign^, but Bi^h did commit himself ununu for his comment that the

to the pnnciple of targeting any governorssummit debates were full

future funding increase toward of pap and ... stuff that rhymes

needy preschoolers, for both Head Start, health and nutrition programs.

Bush, standing in the sunshine on the lawn outside the Thomas Jefferson-designed Rotunda, pledged his determination to follow up in every way possible. We just cannot let it sit here and end here, and I promise you that I wont.

Earlier, in a keynote address. Bush declared, A social compact begins today in Charlottesville, Virginia, a compact between parents, teachers, principals, superintendents, state legislators, governors and the administration.

Educational reform is an urgent responsibility for every parent, every student, every community. And those who do not advance the cause of education, hinder it, he cautioned.

with pap, displaying a total absence of any knowledge about the schools.

White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Sununu spoke for Bush when he told Bennett, now the federal drug policy chief, Thanks for your comments, they werent helpful.

Gov. Terry Branstad of Iowa, Republican chairman of the National Governors Conference, said the consensus among the governors and administration officials was that Mr. Bennett went overboard and was somewhat flip in his remarks.

For the governors, some of whom have spent much of the 1980s battling to improve their schools. Bushs message was music to the ears.

California Gov. George Deukme-jian lamented that now, you dont

FHA Losses Combine Worst Of S&Ls, HUD Breakdowns

find many parents who even go to open house in the school their children are attending. Its a call to them ...to get involved. Deukmejian, a Republican, predicted it will take a decade to reach the point where American students are getting an education thats just as good as students are receiving in countries like Japan and Germany.

Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste struck one of the few discordant notes, suggesting Bush should scrap three $500 million stealth bombers and spend the money on school reforms instead.

But even Celeste, a Democrat, acknowledged that stamping the White House Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval on the reform agenda is a plus. ... Thats very valuable.

In seeking school restructuring. Bush and the governors endors stricter accountability focusing on results rather than on compliance with rules and regulations; decentralization of school authority and decision-making; and real rewards for teachers who succeed with students and real consequences for failure.

Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, said the accord on national goals is potentially a major turning point for education in this country. Shanker said Bush has embraced

a kind of experimentation and child-oriented approach rather than the rigid conservative approach, which is to go back to the old system and put the screws on.

Keith Geiger, president of the National Education Association, said, There are no broad goals that we cant work with. But he predicted it will take some tough discussions to define the broad goals outlined at the summit.

A governors task force and administration officials will seek to define those goals by the governors regular winter meeting in February.

The accord also commits Bush

and the governors to seek greater flexibility and enhanced accountability in federal school aid, to push state efforts to restructure schools and to report annually on progress in achieving our goals.

Washington Gov. Booth Gardner said, We will have a report card evaluating not only the schools, but how the states and Washington fulfill their roles.

A happy but weary Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton said, Not only are we going to set national performance goals ... but we stand here before you and tell you we expect to be held personally accountable.

Due to unforeseen circumstances, our Going Out Of Business Sale has been postponed until Thursday, October 5th. Discounts and special prices advertised on September 28th in The Daily Reflector will be in effect at that time.

Thank you,

Cayton Furniture Co.

By Matt Yancey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Massive losses in the FHA insurance fund appear to combine the worst of the savings and loan crisis and the federal housing scandal, and taxpayers again may wind up footing the bill, congressional investigators say.

The FHA losses half of them attributed to fraud and mismanagement have swelled the cost of the scandal at the Department of Housing and Urban Development almost overnight from $2.2 billion to $6.9 billion, officials said Thursday.

The new estimate results from the disclosure that the departments Federal Housing Administration mortgage insurance program lost $4.2 billion in 1988 alone.

With the S&Ls, the farm credit system and now FHA, it seems to me there was almost a government meltdown in the 1980s, said Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., head of a special House Budget Committee task force on potential fiscal crises, said at a hearing Thursday.

Schumer, whose panel is examining taxpayer exposure to abuses in several supposedly fee-based, self-financed government insurance programs, said the FHA losses combine the worst of the S&L fiasco and the HUD scandals.

The American people again may be left holding the bag for billions of dollars of waste, mismanagement, fraud and abuse, he said. Schumer said the loss figure was a conservative estimate.

It sounds like a reasonable estimate to me, Paul Adams, HUDs inspector general, told the panel.

Comptroller General Charles Bowsher told the panel the chief causes of the FHA mortgage insurance losses totaling $4.2 billion last year were the same as those that set off the S&L crisis that will cost taxpayers a minimum of $157 billion under a bill passed by Congress last month.

Some of the shortfall stemmed

from homeowners in economically strapped areas of the country being unable to make their house payments, Bowsher said.

But he said at least half of it was due to mismanagement at HUD, plus fraud and undercapitalization by private insurers who started writing FHA coverage in 1983 under the Reagan administrations efforts to privatize the program.

You have to monitor whats happening in the private sector when you delegate to the private sector, Bowsher said. Its just like the S&Ls.

We dont know whats happening with the programs, he said. Our budgeting and accounting systems are on a cash basis. So no one has to rejwrt a problem until they have to write a check. Theres a culture of not bringing up bad news.

Not that some officials didnt try. Adams had written several reports on abuses of HUD programs before one last spring grabbed the attention of a House subcommittee and subsequently the media.

Only since 1986, Bowsher said, has HUD modernized its accounting systems enough for the General Accounting Office that he heads to even perform an audit of FHA pro^ams. Without that modernization, it would have been at least another two years before the $4.2 billion losses in 1988 would have surfaced.

Adams said a dozen ongoing audits by his office and more than 600 active investigations into FHA activities confirm that many abuses are continuing.

Despite several changes ordered by Congress in 1987, such as requiring higher down payments and more creditworthiness reviews, he said, We continue to uncover sclwmes to defraud the program.

About $960 million of the FHA loss was attributed to the so-called co-insurance program initiated by HUD in 1983.

Basically, it allows private lenders to write FHA insurance coverage for 80 percent of a mortgage, assuming on y 20 percent of the risk

PUBLIC NOTICE

AUaiON

DATE: SEPTEMBER 30, 1989

TIME: 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: PIH COUNTY SCHOOL BUS GARAGE 264 BYPASS

PuraiMfit to North Carolina G.S. 160A-270, tho Pitt Coonty Board of Cooi-mistionon has authorizod tho County Monofor to dtsposo of tho foNowhi| surplus vohiclos and oquipmont by public auction:

AUTOMOBILES

1978 Voloro 1971 Fury 1982 Impolo 1982 Chtvotto (2) 1984 Chovotti (2) 1984 Ifflpolo

(4) IMS .

1986 Crown Victorio

(2) 1986 Crown Victoria (wrockod) 1979 Dedpo Von 1974 Ford Von

OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND MISCELLANEOUS

(2) Colcuiotort (2) Typowriteri (2) Cobinoti (2) Tobios (5) Motol Sholvoi (1) Btockboord (10) Wood Boios

(10) Wood Hooting Stovoi (20) Socrotorioi A Eiocutivo Choirs

(3) Motoi Choirt (8) Ootki

(1) Eipondfaig Curtofai (1) Eionining ToUo

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

Evorythlng sold At It, whort It", with no txprottod or Impllod warrantlot. Tho County roaarvot tho right to add or daloto from thit Hat. TItIo tor tho vohlclot told will bo avallablo on alto. Othor lormt and condltiona will bo announcod prior to talo. All BIddort mutt roglttor prior to talo timo with namo, addrota, and N.C. drivora llconao. Salo conductod by Chariot E. Mayo. NCAL 3296. Tho Pitt County Board of Commit-alonort rotorvoa tho right to ro|oct any and all bidt. Call Ward Partior at (9t0) 030-6306 lor any quaatlona.

themselves but collecting large fees up front in the form of points.

But because many private lenders have little or no money of their own at risk as capital in the enterprises, the government often gets stuck for the full tab if the borrower defaults.

Burkes House of Coins 211 W. 14th St., Suite D

Specializing in USA Com Appraisal Payhig S2S0 For 1916-D Dime Fine Comlition Buying All Mint ft Proof Seto

830-3951 830-9032

Businesa Residence

OliaAetiQUQe Qnieig ^

1012 Dickinson Avenue Greenvilie

752-7001

To All Customers of The Hartford:

We're here to help.

If youre a customer of The Hartford Insurance Group and have just suffered disaster damage, immediate help is available. Contact your independent insurance agent at once. If you cant reach your agent, call The Hartford at the toll-free telephone number below. An emergency claim office has been opened and disaster specialists have been brought in from across the country to assist you.

Until permanent repairs to your property can be made, we urge you to arrange for necessary services or temporary repairs to prevent further damage.

Be sure to save your receipts.

At a time like this, we know you need special help.

We're here to provide it and assist you in getting back on your feet as soon as possible.

Contact The Hartford.

We'll be here for as long as you need us.

1-800-243-5860

24 hours a dayTHE HARTFORD

The Insurance Pfeople of ITTWhen you need us most, we're at our best.

0 1969 Ttw Hartford Inauranoa Qrow>, Hartford. CT 06115

;

I , *

Bush Signs Relief Bill For Hugos Victims, Offers Hope To S.C!

(Continued from V-1)

At the same time, presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater announced a $1.1 million program from the Justice Department to help the stricken area beef up its police forces, including paying overtime and repairing damaged equipment.

In addition, Fitzwater said the Commerce Department made an emergency $5 million available to the Labor Department to help retrain displaced workers and for other programs.

The emergency relief package provides money for storm-ravaged areas in North Carolina, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, in addiction to South Carolina.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who accompanied the president on Air Force One, told reporters Bush had given him a $l,(KX) personal check from himself and his wife, Barbara, to help the Red Cr(^ in the relief efforts The money will start flowing, said Thurmond. Asked if it would be enough, he said, Cant tell. Its certainly a good start,

Bush had been criticized by some

local officials and Sen. Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C., for not responding faster to the emergency. Rollings was invited to make the trip with Bush today, but declined, the White Rouse said.

We need him to understand how deep the human suffering is in this, said Campbell. I want him to know that its a long haul for us, and its not a quick fix.

The president spent just over two hours in South Carolina, squeezing in the visit before a previously scheduled late-morning event in Annapolis, Md.

Bush was participating in a retirement ceremony at the U.S. Naval Academy for Admiral William J. Crowe Jr., who is stepping down as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on Oct. 1.

The president apologized that his visit was so short. I commend the people of South Carolina, Bush declared, adding that he also was proud of the response of hurricane victims in North Carolina, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

Again mentioning criticism of the pace of the federal response, Bush said, When all the dust is settled

and the debris removed, people are going to understand this was a team effort.

It does bring out the very best in the men and women of America, the president said, adding, toe spirit of South Carolina comes throu^ loud and clear.

Bushs South Carolina visit follows by one day a visit to Charleston by the Rev. Jesse Jackson. The 1988 Democratic presidential contender, visiting shelters housing those displaced by the storm, urged that Bush not just come and visit a house or two but to come with a plan and resources.

A week after the storm slammed into South Carolinas coastline with 135-mph winds, five Federal Emergency Management Agency centers were jammed processing applications for emergency federal disaster relief.

With the FEMA bureaucracy under heavy criticism from local officials for moving too slowly. Bush wants to make sure FEMA is committing all of its resources effectively, Fitzwater said.

Fitzwater said the presi ent was increasing from five to nine toe

number of FEMA offices in South Carolina to better handle toe crush of applicants for disaster aid. The 200 people staffing Charleston FEMA centers would be increased by as many as it takes, Fitzwater said.

Hugo has been blamed for 29 deaths in toe United States, 18 of them in South Carolina. The storm also killed at least 33 people in the Caribbean.

Some 200,000 utility customers in South Carolina remained without power Thursday, more than half in the Charleston area. About 50,000 Charleston-area residents were displaced by the storm, officials said.

The $1.1 billion relief package swept through Congress on Thurs-

Soviet Visit

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Gen. Dmitri T. Yazov, the Soviet Union defense minister, will visit Fort Bragg next Friday as part of a week-long tour of U.S. military installations, a Pentagon spokesman said.

Pitt Area Responds To Hurricane Victims

(Continued from A-1)

'The Greenville area helped, Ms. Hunter said, when the Grand Forks area was experiencing a drought and toe Grand Forks radio station saw this as a way to keep the bond with this area intact.

One Greenville-based organization collecting for people hurt by Hugo is the Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni Association. According to its national president, Jean Darden of Greenville, the group is collecting money and other gifts to take to St. Johns Island 20 miles west of Charleston on Saturday.

Ms. Darden quot^ distribution manager Jane Jefferies Simmons as saying that items especially needed include baby food, flashlight batteries, ice, water and clothing. All of the items may be taken to the Wooten School of Music, 1003 W. Fifth St. Barbara Williams Gatlin of Greenville will take the items and monetary donations collected in this area to St. Johns Island.

Carolina Telephone employees and retirees from 50 eastern North Carolina counties sent out three truckloads of relief goods from Tar-boro this morning, CT&T staffer Jackie Morris said. He said the goods included non-perishable food.

distilled water, baby items, flashlight batteries and bedding.

One or more 18-wheel trucks are scheduled to arrive at the Salvation Army Citadel at 1:30 p.m. Monday to take items to Charleston and Charlotte. Ms. Hunter said she understands that more than 200,000 pounds of food and other donations have been sent or are ready to be sent from Pitt, Martin, Craven, Beaufort, Onslow and other eastern counties.

Ms. Hunter said Red Cross reports show that clothing is no longer needed at this time, though it may be later. Ms. Andrews said what is needed now are non-perishable foods, blankets, disposable diapers, baby food and formula.

Ms. Hunter said some local people have also offered to go to Charleston or wherever they are needed with generators and chain saws. She said she referred all of these offers to the Red Cross field office in Columbia, S.C., and does not know which offers were accepted.

She said the Red Cross is also continuing its relief efforts in the Virgin Islan(k and Puerto Rico. There are 24 Red Cross relief sites on St. Croix and four on St. Thomas, she said. As of 11 a.m. Wednesday, it was reported to her that more than 1.3

million meals have been served by the Red Cross in the Caribbean since Hugo hit.

In the Charleston area, she said, current damage assessment figures show that some 21,779 dweUings were affected by toe hurricane, with 1,846 destroyecl. She said 23 Red Cross shelters are operating and 13,000 people are being housed.

Two Red Cross shelters are

operating in Charlotte, she said, with about 1,000 people being housed.

Ms. Hunter said that Red Cross blood collections for the hurricane-hit areas are being held in Greenville on Monday and Friday of next week from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Red Cross Office on Cotanche Street. Appointments may be made by calling 752-4222.

Mediation Planned

(Continued from A-1)

process becau^ they are it.

For example, divorce and child-custody cases can usually be solved just as well through mediation as litigation, with less anger and bitterness, Laneysaid.

ITiis is especially true in child-custody cases, where the childs best interest requires that the two parents maintain a positive relationship, Laney said. Mediation in child-custody disputes is much more )roductive for the family than any dnd of litigation.

These pwple may not be husband and wife forever but toQ^ will

Laney

be mom and dad forever, said.

A pilot program in Mecklenburg County requires that couples try mediation first in child-custody cases. That program has been successful in 65 percent of cases, Laney said.

However, not all disputes can be solved by mediation, Laney said. There are some things you cant mediate, and one of them is moral issues, Laney said. For example, difficult divorce cases where a spouse is an alcoholic or child abuser are not easily mediated until the problem is solved. Mediation requires openness and honesty by all parties to work, he said.

Election Protest

(Continued from A-1)

group, in agreeing with statistics offered by rally speaker Derek Mc-Cullers, a former SGA dorm representative candidate and member of the party.

Fifteen percent of the students here (at ECU) are in fraternities but 80 percent of them make up the legislation, Livingston said.

Roakes said the percentage is closer to 50.

One of the groups goals is to persuade students not to vote in the next elections, Sommers said.

I would like to tell the students of East Carolina not to vote Wednesday in the SGA elections because your vote doesnt count, ^id Darrell Fncke, former candidate for junior class vice president. It doesnt count because the system is corrupt and they decide who gets in.

Amidst the speakers and yells from the audience, there was a call for the resignation of Ron Speier, ECUs dean of student affairs and the Inter-Fraternity Council adviser.

Sommers said there is a conflict of interest with the dean of student affairs acting as the adviser for the Inter-Fraternity Council.

Speier, contacted today, refused to comment.

Some members of Greek fraternities, who would not give their names, said that if the protesters feel the elections were unfair, the non-Greek candidates should run again.

Club Exceeds Goal

Weve

great

news for you

(Continued from A-1)

gift, according to Measamer.

Also, a contribution of $75,0(X) came from members of the clubs board of directors. That amount involved their personal donations and was given in addition to their companiesdonations.

Other Pitt County individuals and many small businesses contributed $75,000 to the drive and civic clubs and other organizations gave $50,000.

The new Boys Club facilities, which are to be built on 11.4 acres of land on Fire Tower Road, are expected to accommodate some 2,000

residents, a significant increase from the 800 that current facilities accommodate.

Also, for the first time in the clubs history, girls will have equal access to the clubs facilities which include space for arts and crafts, sports, educational programs and more.

This is going to be something for all the community, said Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club. Kids from all different backgrounds get to come into a caring setting with people who are trained to help them develop. There will be a tremendous atmosphere for growth.

WE INVITE YOU TO RIDE ALL GREAT BUS ROUTES FREE

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1989

SPONSORED BY:

CAROLINA EAST MALL

day with near-hurricane speed of its own.

There never was this much money, said Bill McAda, a FEMA spokesman. But this also may well be the most damaging one (hurricane) in history.

McAda said the legislation would

help provide low-c(t loans of up to $10,000 for storm victims who cannot qualify for private loans.

During debate on the emergency package, Thurmond told colleagues: I have never seen so much damage in my life. It looked like there had been a war there.

CURKS NECK FIRE DEPT.

ANNUAL BARBECUE

POfiK OR CHICKEN $3.S0 PER RUTE

locotioii: whorton stotion ruriton dubSATURDAY, SEPT. 30 eat in and take out

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA

JOBS!

Housewives Senior Citizens Students Part or Full Time

What: Employment opportunities in retailing, restaurants, and other service area jobs

When: Saturday, September 30, 1989 j

9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. :

Where: Vernon White Building

Pitt Community College I

Who; Area employers are seeking individuals to work full or part-time "

Sponsored By: Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pitt County Schools, Pitt Community College J

Attention!!

* Greenville Utilities' Water Customers

Recent news reports have focused attention on the safety and health effects of public water systems.. Greenville Utilities would like to assure its customers' that our water meets or exceeds all state and federal quality standards for drinking-water; Routine testing conducted on water treated by GUC shows that the most recent four-quarter average for levels of triha-lomethanes was 60.3 parts per billion - 40% below the maximum contaminant level of 100 parts per billion allowed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and N.C. Dept, of Environment, Health and Natural Resources. GUC routinely tests for triha lorn-ethanes every quarter.

Testing was also conducted for carbon tetrachloride, and NO traces of carbon tetrachloride were detected in GUCs water supply. The maximum contaminant level for carbon tetrachloride is 0.5 parts per billion.

For further information, please call Greenville Utilities at 752-7166.

Greenville

UtilitiesATTENTION!Eastern Pines Water Customers

Eastern Pines Water Corporation and Greenville Utilities will be performing maintenance on the water system Saturday, Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to noon. Water will be off at that time for customers along SR 1725 from Bells Fork Intersection to SR 1736.

Bobby O'Neal

O'NEAL

Mike O'Neal

Contracting Co., Inc.

Representing Over 30 Years In The Building BusinessCommercial & Residential ConstructionRestorationkilDesign & iDonsultation Services Available

i/cew AFo. 24434 CtntnetofCALL 823-4125

Tarboro, N. C.

yini. 'isi

Area Church News

' 4

Ctjiurch Event

- Ofindle Creek Church of God will sfxsw a Sunday school campaign chung October. Activities will SuiMy with Old Timers Day. Orga-nizdN urge participants to wear old oveialls, bonnets and dresses.

Clifurch Revival

Ajrevival will be held at Fire Bap-tisi and Truth No. 4,129 Second St.,

Ay^- .....

tal

eeci nighi

Revi F.C. Mitcheal of Greenville.

H^ecoming Planned

Hbmecoming will be held at Ge^emane Pentecostal Holiness (Siivch in Grimesland on Sunday. T5ie guest speaker will be the Rev. J^Mes D. Leggett at 11 a.m., and Iwdh will be served at 12:30 p.m.

Misic Program

hzareth Chapel Church on Lynch Street in Fountain will hold a music program Sunday at 7 p.m.

lie music will be provided by the Rook Islands of Fountain, Vivian Bailes and the Striving Souls of Grinville, the Rev. Willie Joyner and The Gospel Creations of Farm-villf and others.

f Quarterly Meeting

The final quarterly meeting of the year will be held at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday.

Communion will be served Saturday at 6 p.m. and on Sunday, Elder C.R. Parker will hold the morning service with music provided by the choirs of Cherry Lane FWB Church.

Revival Planned

A revival will be held at Shelmer-dine Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday through Friday.

The guest speaker for the week will be the Rev. Paul Jackson of Greenville. The Sunday service will b^in at 7 p.m., while other services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Choir Rehearsal

The Pitt County Mass Choir will rehearse at York Memorial African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Service

Eldress Debra Walston and Sycamore Baptist Church will be in charge of services at Freemont Ba; tist Church in Washington, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Bap- sary N.C., will

The Associated Press Rabbi blows rams horn during prayers in Jerusalem

Jews To Celebrate Start Of New Year

" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Jews in North Carolina and around the worid will gather at sundown today to welcome the year 5750 in observance of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.

This is the time of the year that we once again reflect on the fact that God is our king, said Rabbi Pinchas Herman of the Orthodox ShaArei Israel-Lubavitch congregation in Raleigh. Its also the time when God decides what course the world will take for thecoming year.

Rosh Hashanah, the first of a 10-day period of high holy days, is a time for ^er and soul-searching. The cycle of celebration, fasting and prayer en^

Tbe

In the

Yom Kippurthe Day of Atonementon Oct. 9. e high holy days are the most sacred period of the year for Jews. Jewish faith, these are the days when Goa judges the world and the fate of incdviduals is decided. However, it is also a time when the individual can alt# the course of his life through repentence and good deeds.

, ws believe that during this time God opens the book of life on the new yei and describes each individuals fate. The book is sealed on Yom Kip-

- ' le holiday, also called the head of the yearj commemorates the cre-ati 1 of the world, which according to the Jewish, faith began with Rosh Ha lanah.

the call to repentance. It is also a reminder of the shofar that was blown at Mount Sinai when the Torah, the first'five books of the Bible that contain the co#nant between the Jewish people and God, was given by God to Moses.

he rams horn, traditionally blown on both days of the holiday, will not be lown on Saturday because it is the Sabbath day, said Rabbi Daniel A. Or tein, of the Conservative Beth Meyer Synagogue.

' le horn also was used by the Biblical Israelites to call their people to .as4mbly and to summon them for military service. The shofars piercing bl^ symbolizes the tearing away of the old year and the past through itanoe and forgiveness.

shqfar also conveys a warning to man to arouse from moral indolence ;e iiore seriously his responsibilities toward God and his fellow man. ing^e holiday, sweet foods are eaten, symbolizing the hope for hap-i a sweet life during the new year. Honey is an important ingre-(li jt in oooking and baking, some families follow a custom of substituting su ir in the saltsh^ers during the holiday.

>m Kmpur, which is the culmination of Rosh Hashanah, is the time that th( lewiflii community asks Gods forgiveness for anything it has done im-pr< erly over the previous year. During Yom Kippur, Jews resolve that the neiyearivill be better.

liriitage USA Faces Foreclosure

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - A bankruptcy court judge has given a Baltimore company permission to begin foreclosure proceedings against HeHtage USA, the Christian theme part and resort once owned by PTL midlstries.

US. Bankruptcy Judge Thurmond Bi^p on Wednesday ruled that Fafffax Savings & Loan Corp. could

begin foreclosing on the resorts two hotels and water park. The S&L holds mortgages between $14 million and $16 million on those properties.

But Bishop said the 2,200-acre park once the headquarters of Jim and Tammy Bakker*^s PTL empire cannot be sold without his permission. Leaving the resort intact will give trustees for the bankrupt PTL ministries more time to find a buyer for the property.

Church Workshop

Willie Batchelor will conduct a mini-workshop for the Deaconess Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. The workshop is titled Deaconesses.

Fall Bazaar

The Ayden Christian Church will hold a Fall Bazaar Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Items for sale include baked goods, crafts, Christmas decorations and items and yard sale items. Raffle tickets will also be on sale for a handmade afghan.

Appreciation Service

An appreciation service will be held for feline Peoples at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

Board Anniversary

The Usher Board of Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack will observe its anniver-Sunday at 3 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Kelly Miller and St. Peters Church of Dover.

Evolution Wins OK Of Panel

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Evolution theory would be emphasized more than ever in California science classes under a new state guideline approved by a blue ribbon panel of educators.

Thursdays 6-0 vote of the science subcommittee of the state Curriculum Commission sent the new teaching guidelines to the full commission. If the commission approves the guidelines today as expected, they will go to the state Board of Education for a public hearing in October and a final vote in November.

Science teachers and school administrators who attended the subcommittee hearing were unanimous in congratulating the panel for the increased emphasis on teaching evolution.

Unlike past state hearings on evolution, which attracted stan-ding-room-only crowds of Oiristian fundamentalists opposed to the exclusion of creation theory, only one person spi^e against the proposed new science guidelines.

I am a creationist, and I hope creation theory is included, said Ellie Hamilton of Ripon.

Meeting Set

The Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Church Usher Union Executive Board will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Ctiurch.

Tape Available ?

Noahs Ark Father, Son, Hol> Ghost Deliverance Church is selling videotapes of its grand opening and dedication service.

Anyone wishing to buy a tape and benefit the church may call Bishop J.R. Carney, 752-7590; Nell P. Chance, 758-0518, or Mary Ann Pippins, 830^)716.

Gospel Program

A gospel program will be given at Fleming Chapel Church on N.C. 33 Sunday at 2 p.m.

Featured will be the Golden Jubilees, the Junior Consolators, the Edwards Singers, the Spiritualaires, the B&H Singers, the Heavenly Voices and the Ms of Truth.

Concert Sunday

The Golden Jubilees will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur.

Youth Day

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain will hold a Youth Day service Sunday.

The Rev. James Mercer of Fountain will be the 11 a.m. guest speaker. The Gospel Chorus will provide the music.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday. September 29, 1969 A-11

Anglican Leader Joins John Paul For Unity Talks

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

ROME - Britains archbishop of Canterbur\ arrived in Rome today . .. four days of talks with Pope John Paul II on uniting the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches, divided since the 16th century Reformation.

Archbishop Robert Runcie was greeted on arrival at Leonardo da Vinci airport by top Vatican officials, including Cardinal Johannes Willebrands, president of the Pontifit Council for Promoting Christian Unity.

In a brief statement, Kuncie said his talks likely would be frank but he was confident they would lead to increased understanding.

Earlier, about 20 protesters at Londons Heathrow airport carried signs such as Runcie resign and no to papal talks as the archbishoi) departed. Runcie refused to speak to the group.

Rtmcies secretary for ecumenical affairs. Canon Christopher Hill, said earlier he did not expect immediate union of the churches because, talks about closer relations have been going steadily on for 30 years.

I am sure it will happen eventually because the founder of Christianity wanted one church, he said.

Anglican leaders said they thought unity between Anglicans and Catholics would not come until the 21st century.

It will happen, eventually, Cardinal Basil Hume, Archbishop of Westminster and leader of Catholics in England and Wales, .said in an interview with Channel 4 television late Thursday.

Runcie and John Paul have met four times, but this is Runcies first official visit to Rome as spiritual head of the state Church of England. He is also the leader of 70 million Anglicans worldwide, including 2.5 million U.S. Episcopalians.

The pope leads 850 million Roman Catholics.

In Rome, Runcie is expected to discuss the nature of the Anglican Communion and explain how its system of dispersed authority gives a measure of equality among church leaders.

The Anglican church does not have the Vaticans central directing authority, although its priests look to Canterbury for guidance.

The Anglican freedom allows members such as the U.S. Episcopalians to ordain woman priests and, this year in the Boston diocese, the first Anglican woman bishop.

Theres no doubt about it, and the pope himself has said so, that the ordi nation of women and especially the consecration of a woman as bishop, con stitute very considerable difficulties for us and also the Orthodox church, Hume said.

Homecoming

Sunday, October 8

Special Afternoon Singing At 2 P.M.

Featuring

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Drive

Services:

Sunday School 9:45 a.ir. Morning Worship 11:00 '

f' L

r tn

JAKUIS M6M08IAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street, Downtown Greenville

Invites You To Hear

Dr. Charles L. Allen

October 1-3,1989 (Sunday-Tuesday)

Celebrating The Love Of God In Jesus Christ

Has pastored Grace United Methodist Church in Atlanta and First United Methodist Church in Houston.

For many years wrote a weekly column for The Atlanta Constitution and The Houston Chronicle.

Chosen Minister of the Year in America in 1981.

Sunday:

8:40 and 11:00 Worship - What I Believe

6:00 p.m. Leadership Banquet in Fellowship Hall (Reservations at 752-3101)

7:30 p.m. Worship - "The Five Laws of Faith Refreshments afterwards in Fellowship Hall

Monday:

12 Noon Luncheon Meeting in Fellowship Hall (Call for reservations)

The Second Greatest Woman in the Bible 7:30 p.m. Worship - The Christian Experience Refreshments afterwards in Fellowship Hall

Tuesday:

12 Noon Luncheon Meeting in Fellowship Hall (Call for reservations)

How To Know The Will Of God For You

6:00 p.m. Discipleship Banquet in Fellowship Hall (Reservations)

7:30 p.m. Worship - The Greatest Christian Sermon Ever Preached

Refreshments afterwards in Fellowship Hall

Great Congregational Singing and Special Music by Sanctuary Choir Sign Interpretation for the Hearing Impaired Nursery Provided for ALL Events

This Is a dramatized version of facts taken from the book of I Samuel Intending to show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times

^aul

Vmu ANP ABISMAI, IN lilE PARK OF NIGWX HAVE COME TO SAUf'S CAMP AMP NJOW THEY HAVE FDUNP OUT that ALL OF THE SEWTRIES ARE SOUNP ASLEER..

r By

JOHN LEHT

NATONAl SAlfS PSfSNUtIVf Do.1 *0f.,i.ng $ei.e 1707 1 Av> S OoltlsBo'o nC J7S30 '

SAVE TWIS fOR yoUQ SUNCAV SCHOOL SCfAPQOOK

[Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Wors^iip Jb|* Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710

Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810 tACE ONE HOUR CLEANERS & LAUNDROMAT

Bell's Fork Square 756-9782ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade

3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752-3632AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128BILL'S SERVICE CENTER

2900 East 10th Street 752-5050CARAWAN OIL COMPANY, INC.

Exxon Products Distributor Greenville 756-4470 Farmville 753-3562CARPETS BY ANDERSON

"Give Us A Try, Before You Buy' 822 Dickinson Ave. 830-9238/Nite 756-9557lAuentiiDiSt bit <GAs co.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-345 Bbby Tripp & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 ^-6278 , -

Eorl FoM(nerEST Carolina Chrysler PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

"Sales & Service"

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 355-3333EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service

Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd. 355-3355EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home Of Creative Financing" Sales S Leasing

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town' 2903 S. Evans 756-201 VCARQUEST AUTO PARTS

"You'll Find It At Carquest"

2800 E. 10th (Eastgate) 752-1414CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Steamed Oysters (Oct-.Mar)

Washington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jini Whittington

Oakmont Professional Plaza

756-0000FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs"

811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Compliments OfGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Arlington Blvd. 756-5677GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerGREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS, INC.

"Commercial Residential Roofing" "Quality Work At A FAIR Price"

Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard EverettGRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 Dickinson Ave. #2 Memorial Dr. & 6th ^3 Parkwood Commons #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. 752-5656 Management & StaffINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency Wajghty Scales III, Gen. Agent W.M. Scales, Jr. Consultant 756-3738JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T Bidg.) 752-2923, Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Ask About Our FUND Raisers 300 E. 10th St. 830-1525LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115V.A. MERRin & SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer for GE, Zenith, Eureka, and In-Sink-Erator Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items! Carolina East Mall and 3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto-Life-Hospital-Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Mgr.OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers" 756-2291 107 Trade St.PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388

#2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215

Doug Parker & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesPEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvillePHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales & Service

West End Circle 756-2150PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesPin MOTOR PARTS

"Your Local Carquest Dealer" 911 S. Washington St. 758-4171PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616/ nite: 355-6145PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CTR.

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071QUALITY OIL CO.

"Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene St. 752-7177REGIONAL HEATING & COOLING

1512 N. Greene St. 758-1032SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer'

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For All Your Office & School Supply Needs"

569 S. Evans 752-2175TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very BEST In HOME Cooking' 756-1012 West End Cir.

Maxwell St.TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Parties for 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W. 14th 758-5507

WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square Bethel, N.C. 825-4321aoni

rita

|C3i|irch Calendar

CED^ ^VE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH lit 9, Cherry Oeks Subdivision J.L. Farmer JOO p.m. Fri. The Senior Choir Qub will

RWt

^JkOO^m^t. - The Young Adult Choir will

:00a.m. Sun - Sunday School H:00 a.m. - Mommg Worship Service by the Piltor. Music will be provided by the Vnina A&t Choir. The Jr. Ushers will serve f 00 P;"> There will be an Appreciation

JMp.m. Mon. - Board Meeting

The^or UsBsrs will meet ^j^30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting and Bible

D p.m. Fri. General Conference

EA^RN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST i*i Box M <E"tem Pines Road)

: Harold (Buddy) Turner ;7S2-aS99

|00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Classes for

j'^itbfJtv^'"* Worship. Sermon Topic

00 a.m. Children's Church; Beginner hrch; Nursery Provided too p.m. Adult Choir Practice f 2S P n Conftegational Meeting tOOp.m. Mon. Ladies meet at church taOp.m. Wed. Mid-week Bible study

BR8T NTElCOOTAL HOLINESS CHURCH of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry ^SM.m. Sun. EUrly Worship/Communion

1^45 a.m. Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux,

J^iOOa.m. Worship/Communion

V: 10 p.m. Adult Cantata Rehearsal

XOO p.m - Evening Worship/Communion Ser-

|:30p.m. Wed. Royal Rangers , ;30p.m. Family Night Services , :OOp.m.Thur. Vouui Choir Practice , :M a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ R lio, 1550A.M.

I ;00p.m. Triad Health Care Center Service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ^ CHURCH

t. 16, Box 178 Mtev . Gene Sizemore

n e^Sup?) ~ School (Tommy

J l:lk)a.m. Morning Worship 1:00p.m. Choir Practice J:00 p.m. Evening Worship '

" FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E. '

; 56-3138

, ilenn H. Evans, Senior Minister , )ennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Q -ector

I ^ky A. Stasavich^fice Administrator Jiane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist b8:30a.m. Sun. Elders Prayer Breauast :00 a.m. Worship :45 a.m. Church School *ll:00a.m. Worsl^

2l:00p.m. Junior choir; Primary Activities

HOLLVI0OOD PftCSBVTCftlAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

I New Bern Highway-NC 43-5 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Rev. Joe Sayblack, Pastor

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sunday School............9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship. .. 11:00 a.m. % Sunday Evening Worship.... 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study.....7:30 p.m.

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Peetor

SEEKING TO KNOW GOD BETTER? JESUS SAID, "SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD,"

LEARN THE DEEPER WALK THAT IS POSSIBLE IN THE LORD COME AND WORSHIP WITH US TN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH'

w R S H

MORNING WORSHIP T 10:30 AM J-

eoi-v TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HB) BUMS WDflD, CREEWILLE. NC_

PASTOR

RALPH A. BROWN

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 E. 14TH STREET EXT.

lARY L. MAINES PASTOR

Sunday School........

Nomina Worahlp......

Sunday Evening Sendee. WedneiMlay Mid-Week..

Nureery Provided At All Scrvicea

. . 9:45 a.m. .11:00 a.m. .. 7:00 p.m. .. 7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

9:tf a m. Sun. - SUNDAY SCHOCH.

11:00 a.m. WorahiD and Conummion 6:00 p.m. All Y<ith p'oupa matt for a cookoul

7:15 p.m. - Ofndal Church Board Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Choir Refaeanal 7:00 p.m. Mon. B<qr Scouts 7:00 a.m. Tue. - Mens 1 meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Wed. - CWF General Meeting at church

Prayer Breekfast

.........A,., - I'

4:45 p.m. - Primanr Choir; JYF 5: M p.m. - Youth 6:00 p.m.-CHI-RHO?W wrh^ ** Tutor-Training

lO^a.m. Tue. - ChurchStaff Meetiiu

~ PCLVA Tuto^Yaining

woncsnop

Choir Rehearwil 10:0tf a.m. Thur - BuUeUn info due; CWC leursery

ST. 'nMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street

7:30a.m. Sun.-Morning Prayer 9:00a.m. Sun^ Holy Eucharbt/Rite II }? ~E4ucation-allages

imsa.rn. - Holv Eucharist/Rile II 5:00 p.m - Sunmy School Teachers MeeUng ^pm.-Inqu^sClass 5:00p.m. - ChudrensCb(4r 5:M p.m. - Pre^eenyouth mlni-field Day 4:30 p.m. Mon. Jr. Scouts J^pni.-Brownies #463 7:OOpmTue.-DenII 7:00 p.m.-Den III Lwidm ^ ~ '*** * Shepherd

4:00pm. Wed.-Brownlee #001 7:00p.m. Thur. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.-EFM

COREY'S CHAPEL ORIGINAL F.W.B. CHURCH Route LWinterville Rev. James Moore 7:30 p.m. Fri. - (Quarterly Conferece

p in- Set. - Holy (Jommunioo w/Rev. J. Wta 4 Bumys Chapel Church in charge 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:46a.m. Devotion

a 7,jssrasi, .si''ys

Hirch famdyft. andy8 HoUness Church from Blounte Creek NC 2:00 p.m. - Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m. -- Rev. J.W. Randolph A Church Joes Branch F.W.B. Church) will close out Homecixning A Quarterly meeting service

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH

809 Johnston St.

RoUry Building Rev. Victoy WiUiams 11:00 a .m. Sun. Worship hom^cSuTSoS^ - MemUtion in member's

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbouro^ Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop John Nelson 9:00a.m. Sun. Sacrament Meeting 10:M a.m. Sunday School, Primary, ^esthrod. Relief Society, Young Womeni, Young Men 8 Meeting 8:^:00 a.m. - Tdusic k lire Spoken Word" on 1070 am 6:00-7:00a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Seminary 7:00p.m. Thur. - Institute (BibleSUidy)

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Discii^ of Christ)

2003 Greenville BlvOw 264 By-pass West Michael L. Isbell, Pastor

i Peoples Baptist Temple

1621 Greenville Blvd., SW \ 264 Alternate

"Gnenvllh* Church On Thu Move"

The church where great things are happening.

Come Seel

Dr. Max Barton, Pastor

SERVICES

8VWP4Y

7:30 A.M... Mans Praysr Brsakfast (Thraa Steers Reeteurant

9:45 a.ni..........Sunday School

10:45 a.ni........Morning Worship

6:30 p.m........Evening Worship

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m..........AWANA Clubs

7:30 p.m... .PrayarlBlble Study Sarvica ("Hour of Power) Pro-Tsana

MINISTRIES

Sunday School Forolgn Mlaalons Homo Mlaslona Visitation

Book a Tap# Ministry Kiddie KoHaga Youth Ministry Music Ministry AWA.M Clubs Bus Ministry Qrsanvllla Christian Academy

756-2822

* BItMo PfMchlno * Friendly People wQood Music * A Warm Wolcome

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 1621 SW.GreenvUle Blvd.

Dr. Max Barton Paator 7S6-2S22

9:00 a.m. Sat. - Bui VinUtioo 11: p.m. Radio Program Christian School Comment" WGHB 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45a.m.-Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Wonhip)

8:00p.m. Childrens Choir Practice ^:00 jm. Wed. - AWANA Chiba (3 yr oWi -

7;p.m. Hour of Power

Grate^U)' ~ (Teenagera

^7^00 p'm. Thur. - CHURCHWIDE VISITA-

8:40 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - "Peofde to People" RadioProgram(WGHB)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1400S.ElmSt.

Daniel C.Wilkers, Pastor Georgianna Braboan, Aatociate Paator Ridurd Rhea Gammon, Emeritua 9:00 a.m. Sun.-Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church Sctx!

11:00 a.m.-Worship

4:30p.m. Instrumental Ensemble

5:15 p.m.-Youth Choir

6:00 p.m. Youth Groups

6:30 p.m. Membership Care Committee

7:30p.m.-Committee Night

11:00a.m Mon. -SUff MeeUng

6:30 p.m. Girl Scouts #901

7:00 p.m Overeaters Anonymous

7:30p.m.-CEEEPC

8:00 p.m. - U.S. Coest Guard Auxil.

9:00 a.m. Tue.-Park-A-Tot 6:30p.m. - Jr. GiriScouU #246/Browite #723 7;00p.m.-SPSG ' 1:30p.m. Wed.-Address Angels 3:tfp.m.-Youthaub 3:45 p.m.-Rainbow Choir 4:25 p.m. Choristers 7:30 p.m. - Galleiy Choir 9;00a.m. Thur. Park-A-Tot 9:30a.m. Kerygma 7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous 7;30p.m. Kerygma 9:00 a.m. Fri.-ftrk-A-Tot 10:00a.m. - Pandora's Box 9:30 a.m. Sat. Overeatm Anonymous 10:00 a.m. Pandora's Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH IWlS.EImSt.

Rev. R. Graham Nahouse

8:30a.m. Sun. Service of Holy Communion

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Service of H(4y Communion

4:30p.m. Tue.-4-H Chib

7:30 p m Wed. - Choir Practice

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 278M Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Childrens Church 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. GeneralBoard meetiM 7:00 p.m. - Kids For Christ 7:00p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. -^A Mee^-Jodis 7:30p.m.-Aihilt Choir Practce 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Evangelism Explosion 7:30 p.m WomensAuxilianr 7:30 pm. Wed. - Bible Study, Childrens Choirs, Youth Chines 8:30 p.m. Youth Choir Practice 7:30p.m. Thur.-Queenie Clark Circle

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOO 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville. NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10;00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Momiiw Worship; CUdrans ClHirch

6:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.^ Wed - Bible sEuily/FamUy Night (Nursery Provided for each service

404NM*'*"'^*^

WinterviUe,NC28S90 Dr. W.H. MitcheU. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School il.:00. a m. - Morning WorshipCboir No. 2 rendcnng music along with Usher Bd. No. 2 (79th Church Anniversary Observed)

7:15 p.m. Tue - VUI. MitcheU Gospel Chona 7:00p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m.-YPCL

7:15 p.m. Thur. - W.H. MitcheU Gospel Chorus

_HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Skinner Street tohE.Love.BisiMp 7:30 p.m. lue. Sanctificabon Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - BiUe Study 7:30 p.m. Fri. Pnwer and Praise Service 9:tt a.m. Sun. Bible Church School for aU

11:00 a.m. Worship Service. Choir No. 2 smging

.J. -.Preanniversary aervioes wiU ^mth^.Lindb^

Biidy k The Virginia Convocation k Qnrdtet from Richmond, Va.

7:30 p m. Mm. - Elder Otha M. Hayes k ML Moriah Umted HiJy Clwrch, FarmviUe 7:30 p.m. Tue. Bishop Leamon Dudley k Saints Delight United Holy Oiun^ UGran^

7:30 p.mrWed. - Biste SD. ClemonsinFaith Tabernacle United Holy Cnurch, Kinrim 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Elder Joome WUam k UmW Holy Church of DeUverance, WiUiamston A Calvary United Holy Church, WUsm 7; p.m Fri. - Rev. W.J. Best A St. John FWB Cnunh, Kinston

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED _ . METHODIST CHURCH

Three Blocks From Campus of ECU

BiiiW.S.aJS"'

9:46a.m. Sim.Sunday School ll:a.m. - Morniim WonNp 4:W p.m. - The Sentor Choir wiU preeeiS their a lUMiartalent program 3:00 p.m. Oct. H-The No. 1 Ushers WiU meet . Oct. 9-15 - The annual Origiiial F.W.B. Con-teenm wUI convene at LovS Union F.W.B. ChurdiJVashiRpoiL N.C.

OctTw. 2S ^^nim meetim wiU be in tsate at JoBM Chapel F.W.B. Cbivcfa, Aurora, N.C.

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B.CHURCH 1303 Cotanche Street Bishop T.L Davis Pastor 9:30a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Moniing Worship Service, Bishop

JuterUshm 7:30 p.mlte. - BiUe Study 7:30 p.m. Wed - PrayeHKNtiiig 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Maas Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Sat. L.K. Ceasar Ensemble, Youth

SMassau

11:00a.m. Sat.-Maaa choir Hebeanal

HOOKER MEMORIAL

till GreenvUle Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Sta Pair, Choir Director

ThB Pally RoflBCtOf, QrnvHlB. N.C. Friday. September 29.1989 A-13

Rev H.W Parkar.Jr 9:90a.m. Sun.-Simday SdMol

Fanfliy Night (3rd Wed. Month) Dinner6:(p.m.; Topic7:00p.m.

6:Mdjd. Tniir. Scouts

a.m. Sat. - Enrichment Program Grate

Minbtries; Si^ S^; ScputoLjiirich-tn; 14 Hour i

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30a.m. Morning Worship 4; 15 p.m. Evangelism Expfosim 5:30 p.m.-UMYP 7:30 p.m. Sumby Night live 7:00p.m. Tues. - Prayer Warriors 6:00 p.m. Wed. - Kings Kids Bible

vice (9ck Members); Bus MinbrtfyTFamUy Night; Fereiin Mbskms; YoutoMi^iry; Basta (Chibtmaa): Muric MiMstry CaU TM-tai or24 riqur l>yer Line75M711

:00p

7:40p.m.-Bible 7:30 p.m. Thur.

Kids Bible Bowl r practice

a.m. Sun. - Sffiday school I iSS?;?. -^y WorshipServlce SUWAY Homemming meal immediately afte^oraini^WorsMp. Fellowship HaU

neti?lwS ** ** "*****

^ p.m. - Circle #2 meets. Joyce Flyes

Ji Tue. - Circle #4 meets, ChuKh

WwrtipCooinilUeeiiieeto 7:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 9:M a.m.-l ;00 p.m. Sat. - Youth Car Wash

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Hwy.43 South Pa^ Rev. Joe Sayblack SB. taEbie Evans Music iBrector Vivian Miih Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth CoK)rdinators Patrida Milb; Steve A Anna Bridgeman 9:46a.m. Sim. Sunday School 16-1mi* Service>Ioel 2 A Luke

2:30p.m. Hollywood Evaiweiism 3:00p.m. Stewarship A BudgetConuiiittee 7:30p.5i. Mon. - pTiSfonSffi^* 9:30 a.m. TUe. - K^gma BiUe Study 9:30a.m. - J.O.Y. FeUowship

4; Wa rn. Thu'S. - Hollywood Fun Chib OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

9:tf a.ra. -Sunday School

-----l:a.m.

. Jl:Wa.m. Service/WorM-wide

S***y - Nuniiw Home

ViHiaiioa

- Bui Ministry

Chrbtmaa

Daify-94 Hou-Prayer Une

11:00a.m. FourthSun.-HoL___

ll:Wa.m. First Sun. Youth Itey

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Route iLPkctohislK^.

Rev. Roman Sutton Jr. lA:ma.ffl. Sun. - Sunday School II Kjn. - Morniiu Worship :Mpjn.Evcningworship 7:lop.m. wed. -^yer Mrtii

Miltar Don McKinney

Aaaocbte htater Michael Thmlinson

PhoneTM-li

ANNUAL fiOiffiCOMlNG

^ MILLS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1 Box 370 Grimesbnd. N C.

Elder JLSwinon

7:30 p.m. Revival services begin Monday nftht thrnte Thursday night. Different speaker each mm. Pastor and member invite you to cme A fellowship with them. Come and gd yourBleaaing from the Lord.

2 Qrterly Conference

7:30 Sat. Rev. Ja .....

Church will be Service. Pastor, o

Lub Green A Sb. Della Roach

uarterly Conference Rev. James Wri^t A St. John 0 in charge of Holy Communion r, Elte J.L. Swinson; Sec., Sb.

(See CALENDAR, A-16)

Pro-

12: W noen - Homecoining Dinner

..lisp^sassi^'

2:|mb.-

iUeVUb

:Mp.m.-Chihfarent Choir

t;Wp.m. - Youth meeting

I: W p.m.Choir practice

6: ^m. Wed. Thur. - Bible Bowl

7:99 p.m.-Concert with Mike Stephenson

VNtTARlAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOWSHIP OFQiWENVILLE Conmegstte Bayt Sbatei Synagogue 1420 East Fourteenth Street President: Bee Behr

: -StaySchool 9:45a.m. - Library OpeB-10:0

:Dr.CyMhbEdMn 4:m jp.m. Sun. "Heroes in Ourselves and OthersMlr.Edion Chikicare provided

w.jB!!;sr*T

PteOflioeBoKlU

^^Majw and Mrs. Eari Woodard Commandiiig

IO:Wa.m.Sun.-Sunday School

ll:ma.m. - Morniiu Worship

Il:Mp.m.-JunteChurch

6:Mp.m.-rps Cadet

:Np.m.Eveniiig Worship

7;MpjB. Mon.-HeR Horn

7:p.m.Tue.-Bibb Study

:09p.m. - Home League-Mens Chib

?: p.m. - Sunbeams A Girl Guards Vbito-

Clorifl Dei Lutkmu Chureh

(Missouri Synod) MMting At Th

Ramada Inn

(Conwnlont parking and niry at Iho roar of inn)

Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Adult Blbla Study.. 9:45 a.m.

Potior. Rtv. JoiiiM M. WomMCOlt Phono 752^)301

Come, worship and praise the Lord Jesus Christ and learn of His love for you.

2:30 p.m. -

5:p.m.-_. 5:30p.m.-NO

:lSa.m.Mon.-5;lSp.m.We( :p.m.-L 6:15 p.m. -

rMeetimt

5;lSp.ffl. W^ - FellowS^ f 00p.m. - Library OpeaT:0^:m.

Young Musidani, Youth prayer time

Itars,

Orama;

510South Washiteoo Street Greenville, NC 2^

H. Sdney Huggins, III, Senior Minbter EdGtaM^Director Uurie Schoelkopf, Director of Christina Education Greg Burks, Youth Director 8:40a.m. Sun. MorniiR Worship 9:15 a.m. Hooker Library Open 9:45a.m.-Sunday School 11:00a.m. Mormng Worship 5:15 p.m. Cherub Owir, Chapel Choir 6:00p.m.-C.Y.C.

6:00 p.m.-BREAKAWAY 6:00p.m. - Bamiwt withDr. AUen-FH 7:30 p.m. - Worehip with Dr Allen 12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. Mon. Clothesline 12:00 noon Luncheon with Dr. AUen 7;30p.m . Worhsip with Dr. Alien 12:0d noon Tues. - Luncheon with Dr. AUen 6:00 p.m. - Bamniet with Dr. AUen 7:30 p.m. Woi^p with Dr. AUen 8:00p.m.-AA

9:00a.m. Wed. - Mothers Iby Out 10:00a.m.-12:00 Noon - Clothesline 10:00a.m. Bible Study at Cyjiress Glen 7:00p.mFinance CommitteeCR 7:30p.m. - No Chancel Choir 8:(W p.m. - Sr. Hi. Cornerstone 6:10a.m. Thur. - Growing Disciples yjf ~ Pixy' breakfast at

Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m. Mothers Day Out

i?UffisaF.;;!SKas"

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dr BiUy F, Seate, Sr. Minbter Samuel W. Loy. Assocbte Minbter Stehen W. Vaughn, Dbconal Minbter 1:45 a.m. Sun. Worship Service

11:00a.m. Worship Service 3:4Sp.m. Charles Wesley Ringers 4:30p.m.-YouthChoir 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship

p.m. - Merry Music Makers; ChapsI

7: yn - EducaUon Work Area; Stewardship Work Area 8:00p.m. - Council on Minbtries 12:30p.m. Mon. Ctrcte#!

7:30 p.m. - Circles #1, S. 4. 5 0; Bibb Study, 612BrnulStj NominatingCommittee; Scoub 8:30a.m 'Tue -SUffMeeting 10:00a.m.-Orcbi#6A7 6:30 p.m. GreenvlUe Boys Choir; Jr. Girt Scoub 7:00 p.m. Scoub lO OOa.m Wed. - BibbStudy-Church 3:00 p.m. Brownies 7:15 p.m. St. James Ringers 7:30p m. - BibleStudy-Oiurch 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street BbhopA.H Hartsfield, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri. Senior Choir rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir RciiearBal. Visita-tte

SATURDAY-SUNDAY - Marrbge Evkh-mentAhtaRetreatatCampS^Sry

BCgyE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Sireeb llajD.Sun.Sunday 7:45pjB.Wed.-Wed

tabSt!*^ Wed. - Readtog Rooin, 4W ARUNGTON STREET

1607W.A,h.Kra^ %a^_WS

ll:a.m. - MondagWarship 7;30p.m. - Eveni|W(

6:p.m.-You51ee(

6;30pjn. R.A.'s 6:00 p jn. - Narcta AnenjoUMUi 7:30 p.m. WrtPrayer Service 1:15 pA.-Choir

S:np.m. Thnr.-NarcatkaAaaayiBaaa l:pjB. Sat - Narcoiiea ArnqriMW

lI;ajB.-MortaSi S.MpJB-lteMSviaita

7:pjB. Thurs.-

- A YD^ CHURCH OF GOO

laW.SecaidSL ta DooaMT. Bntaw Pastor 10:MajB. Sub.-Suate Seta 11 :Ma.m. - Mondiig WorMiip 7:Mp.m. Eveaing Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour

_*TPAULEOT8C0PAL CHURCH 401 East Foudfa Street

The Rev. Uwreoce P. Houstoa, Jr., Radar; Tte Rev. MidiBeton L Wootten, III. Aaaodate Rector

7;S0a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist : a m. - Holy Baptism A Eucharist 10: W am. - ChrbSaaEducatioa II :W a m. - Holy Eucharist l:Wp.m.-r

iiE=s^5&iir

MOOT

;Mp.m. - Narcotics Aaooymous, tad Flear :00p.m.-BuihKag A Grounds Cwnmittee' 11:30 p.m. Tues. - CuniUo Group, FriamBy

uUl

p.m.-Abtabs Anonyinous, 2ad Floor :W p.m. Nar Anon, 2nd Floor !SP **''^4P9'W>dFtoor 7:Wa.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:am.-lioly]&iciiarist 11:00a.m.-Bite Study 12Wp.m. - Atebote Anonymo^

3: p.m. - Hdy &icharhdTdreenvllb Vilb

6^ s.m. Thurs. - Mens Breakfte, Three StMW

0:30 a m. - Senior Citbens, Parish Hall

P-n Thur. - Abohoika Anooynous, Hid

!i5P Aaooymous, 2nd Floor

P - AfcohoUcs Anoaiymous. tad

to?iMi ^ ^

3:30p.m. -Childrens Choir 7:Wp.m. - AkohoUcs Aoonymous, 2nd Floor : P --Norcotte Anonymous, lad Floor ,li2P- Matrimony, Forman/

LuXolCr

l:Wp.m.Alcoholics Ananymoos, 2nd Floor

^ IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

IIOI S. Elm St., GreenvUb, N.C.

Hite Burlington, Pastor 0:30 a.m. Sun. Ubi^ Open :45a.m.-Sunday Seta 10:45 a.m. Library Open 11:00a.m. Morning Wonhip 5:00 p.m.-YouthhandbaUs 6:Wp.m. Youth Simper 6: IS p.m. - Fun and Games :30-7:30p.m. Encouder S:lSp.m. wed.Library Open 5:30p.m.-Supper 0:00 p.m.

GA/RA

Peace Presbyterian Church

9:45 ..

ll.-MB.rn.

dewulepBieta protMl to ba part of a dcnomlnatton ^otacal ratattoaahlpa aroond the world.

..............................Sunday School

............................Sunday Worahlp

Swvlee fntopntwl for hearing impaired

.............................WodnaadayFeUowahlpMaal

9te.................................Wadneaday BlUc Study

Hny.H.octataWHrammBaltyCollta8

Bill Goodnight Pastor

355-2273

UNIVERSITY

Church of God

"A Qnmhtg Otmth Of Caring Puopta'

.10:00 a.m. .11:00 a.m.

Sunday School .

Sunday Morning Worahlp (CMMrana Chureh)

Sunday Evuning Worahlp____6:00 p.m.

Wadnaaday Family Night____7:30 p.m.

OordWlmaalioiiToAlll 107 Oakmont Driw

latrimony, Hamilton/Eaaon (Training. Church

( (Hild yoii

l)cc<niii()r(al)le ill a church like (Iiis?

. j UnkariM IMvmaiiK means nkku ptnonal rapOMMIfcy for your ownidgiouskfe. No one wiD try toro BUke you rrldouily. We wont offer you flnei end abeokite tnxht" orrigid doant. Immd. wc try 10 provide a aknulKini and oonaenial aunoephere in wtdch you iiMQr aaek antwan... in aMch you may ask new queetions... in which you are ftw to diicovcr the bcR tliM is in you. WeraiacttheidMdMiabookor kietitution it lupctior to the conscience ^ kxdha of a merely rcRxmsibk human bate. We affirm that your tpkkual wdtbeini yonrs to determine. No one dee CMi live your own Ufe for you.

Join Us This Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Unitarian Universalist FeUowship

1420 E. 14th St., Groenvilie 355-6658

Idea 1-3 Choir; Grate 44

6:30 p.m. - Bibb Study Tdulto; Chrbt in the Arb - Youth: Bibb Study for Sunte Seta Itacta; Colta Choir; Preschool CMr/Mb-ste Friends; Library Open 6: p.m. - Grate 44 Choir; Grate 14 GA/RA 7:40p.m.-Adult Choir

GREENVILLE CHURCH OP GOD 31Q6S. Memorial Dr.

CurtbA. Hablip 0:45 a.m. Sim.Sunday School ll00 a m. - Mornliw Worship A ChUtens GMircii

6:00 p.m. - EvanneUstk Service 7:00p.m. Tues.--YYbdNursbm Home 7:30p.m. Wed. - Fa^y Trai^ Hour

out [ift A void of nuaning and fuixfiou, fou mtd to txfutUnoM Ckxlai iktougk wotklfi and SlCt xiudtf. "

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worahlp

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

__Nursery Provided Ogenfied 1827

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Vietorv Chureh

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Conw Join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Listen To The Uncomprombed Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A M On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M.. Sunday Night Service

,7:30 F.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nuraafy and ChlMraaa Church Availahia Evny Snvica

1/4 Mila South Of PMt CouMUuuUy CoUuga On County Road 1705 Off Higliway 11

355-6621

*7Mi la (he vtctnry that

I tka world, avan our faltk."

1 John 5:4

AccentCandy Cane Batons Direct Children To Classics

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK At Little Orchestra Society concerts, the conductor wears a costume and gives candy cane batons to members of the audience so they can conduct as well.

The 60-member society, which celebrated its 40th anniversary last May, launched its 41st season of childrens concerts this month. Music director Dino Anagnost calls it music for a visual generation.

The imaginative conductor acts as kind of an uncle, often dressing up according to the theme he has chosen for a concert, mixing fun with inusical education.

I like kids, he says. I think theyre open to anything. Im not trying to get them to become performers. The point is to get them to become an audience.

Happy Concerts for Young People,

^ aimed at 6- to 12-year-olds, are held

at the 2,700-seat Avery Fisher Hall on Saturday afternoons. Lolli-Pops concerts, for folks 3 to 5, are held at the 300-seat Florence Gould Hall of

; the French Institute on Saturdays ' and Sundays.

' The Lolli-Pops probably would sell out an even arger hall, but

; Anagnost wants the tots to be physi-; cally close to the orchestra.

Anagnost, who has led the Little ^ prchestra Society for 10 years, said Ithe programs are conceived Imusically and then visuals are addled.

We did the New York premiere of

A Zoo Called Earth by Peter j-Schickele, better known as P.D.^ #.Bach. Its a wonderful score that he

wrote for the St. Louis Zoo. We used

huge puppets. I think they used real animals, he said.

Its a story about a space man who comes to Earth every few thousand years. The creator of the Hudson Vagabond Puppets picked the piece. The puppets did a wonderful job of moving to the music.

This season, the opera Babar the Elephant, which the society com-missioned from Nicholas Berezowsky, will be presented in April.

Each concert has a theme, such as families of instruments in the orchestra and showing how the orchestra is used in other art forms, such as dance, mime or an artist who draws to music. One concert had Big Apple Circus clowns cavorting to music written for the circus by well-known Russian composers.

Retired tennis champion Billie Jean King was guest on a program about sports, in which baseball terms such as base, pitch and players were applied to part of Beethovens Ninth Symphony. Then King and Anagnost who used a tennis racket instead of a baton to conduct hit tennis balls back and forth during music titled Match Point.

Last year, the group did a program on young Mozart, which Anagnost conducted.

A young Mozart came out in accurate dress, the conductor recalled. He sat down on stage with manuscript paper and a big quill pen. By the time wed finish playing a movement, hed have another variation written.

We had the Queen of the Night aria. People said Id lose the kids during that. A little theatricality came into my head. Soprano

Ramona Dorsey kept making wrong entrances, interrupting my speeches. Shed ask if she could sing. Our Mozart would say, No, I havent written you yet.

When she made her entrance at the end, the kids listened to every note she sang and screamed bravo at the end.

It was educational and entertaining, he said. They saw a 10-year-old Mozart, knew he was a little boy and wrote music. They listened to his music from a symphony, an opera, an overture, a theme and variations and heard why and how he wrote them.

The Little Orchestra Society tries to get children, who are accustomed to mindlessly watching television, to use their ears.

Thats the reason Anagnost started the Lolli-Pops series four years ago, to start teaching children at an early age to use their ears and to enjoy live performances.

I select the music quality musical selections, he said. We design the programs to make it educational, interesting and entertaining. And we try to involve the children as much as possible in an active way. Sometimes we give out toy trumpets and they play along or I give them candy cane batons and they conduct with me.

Pieces of music need to be short or excerpts, Anagnost says, because of the short attention spans of youngsters.

Some of the awfience is what Anagnost calls underserved chidren, who cant affwd tickets but whose attendance at final dress rehearsals is undervhitten by a foundation and administered by the Junior League. Id like to have

The Associated Pres^

Director Anagnost says the Little Orchestra Society must appeal to the visual generation

them see an actual rehearsal, he said, and see how we put it all together.

The Little Orchestra Society also presents six staged performances of Amahl and the Night Visitors staged by composer Gian Carlo Menotti in December at Alice Tul-ly Hall. And it gives Christmas and Easter concerts at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral.

The society has a record coming out next spring on the Arabesque label. It will include Peter and the Wolf, narrated by Maurice Sendak, who will draw the albums cover art; Gerald McBoing Boing; and A Zoo Called Earth, narrated by Anagnost.

iElderly Discover Enriching Other iRetirees Is A Rewarding Activity

By Carolyn S. Carlson

*: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

< ATLANTA - Hundreds of volunteers devoted almost 28,000 hours tast year to the areas elderly -; people much like themselyes but ^who needed help to stay out of in-^stitutions and keep mentally stimu-:iated.

The program of classes, peer .counseling, handyman help and ^ Other services is part of Life

Enrichment Services, founded in 1 1977 by memers of the fledgling Oak

* Grove chapter of the American I Association of Retired Persons.

, We wanted to form new friend-^ ships for people who had lost their T social support system through ; retirement, recalled Anne Eaton, : now 81 and still an active volunteer. ^At the time, Mrs. Eaton was 67, a nursing home volunteer and working ton her masters degree in geron

tology at Georgia State University.

She attended the 1975 charter meeting of the Oak Grove AARP chapter and there she talked about Elbert Cole, a Methodist minister from Kansas City, Mo., and his innovative Shepherds Center, which became a.model for Life Enrichment. i

With $500 in seed money from the Oak Grove chapter, Mrs. Eaton and fellow members Robert DuBose, Mack Love and Judson Greene started talking to various agencies in their middle class community 10 miles northeast of Atlanta about forming a Shepherds Center program of their own.

As part of her thesis work, Mrs. Eaton studied the areas demographics and learned 90 percent of the 8,000 elderly residents regularly attended about 40 chur-clws, which the organizers quickly recruited as affiliates. She catal<^ed available services and surveyed

older church members about what they needed.

Life Enrichment Services, once it started its first Adventures in Learning classes at an affiliate church in early 1977, was an immediate success, at least partly because of such thorough research.

We knew where the people were and we brought the services to them, she said. We knew what churches they went to and what services they wanted.

Those services include weekly classes on subjects ranging from in-vestment banking to bridge, photography to aerobics. Last year, 3,000 people signed up for the four quarters of classes.

Life Enrichment also started one of AARPs first Widowed Persons Service, through which widows and widowers counsel the newly widowed. The trained peer-counselors donated 7,000 hours last year helping others survive what is often the most

traumatic experience of their lives.

Other programs involve senior citizen volunteers who deliver meals to elderly shut-ins for Meals on Wheels; retired handymen who mainly help widows maintain their homes inexpensively; and retired nurses who perform free blood pressure checks at the Adventures in Learning classes.FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUaiON

Edhk M. Witkxighby Form (Known os Hort Form)

Greene County, North CoroKno

LOUTKM:

hm HoskMrtM, North CwoNm, toho S.R. 1430, go louthoost PIMroxhMrtoiT 2 mSm. tam is on loft.

DAn AND TIMi:

WoMtdoy, Octobor II, 1019, 12:00 Noon Groono County Courthouso, Snow HiH, North Carolina

THUNS:

Cosh, 10% doom - bnionco in 30 days. Solior reiorvos right to reject and oH hids. JodkM solo.

FARM INFORMATION:

51.4S ocros oroods 48.10 ocros donrod

31.90 ocros young pfaws (C.R.P.) $1,595 annually 131.45 total ocros

1989 tobocco boso 7.50 acres, 16,095 lbs.

1988 com boso 28.3 ocros, yioid 72 bos.

Wochovio Bonk & Trust Co., N.A. P.O. Box 1767 - Trust Dept. Groenvilie, NC 27835-1767

CONTAa:

Borbora B. Allen - Phone 757-7244 Pete Harris - Phone 757-7294

ony

AUMRHN

MSHON APFMREL

THE PLAZA

GREENVILLE

FALL SAVINGS DRESSES

Alexis & Debra Martin dresses in exciting new fall prints. Choose from a variety of styles in Misses Sizes. Values to *64

CAMP SHIRTS

Rayon shirts by Malu Malu in a big assortment of -colors: white, creme, gold, black, blue, red, purple and olive. Values to *34.

Announces 2 New Locations 501 S. Memorial Dr. 4000 S. Memorial Dr.

Qpr 1 Squeeze Bottle KEE Per Customer At The New Locations Only

(While Supply Lasts)

SvHcoses

Miller & Miller Lite

$999

Moolo Ice Cream 1/2 Gal.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

Cigarettes

Regulor BrondB

Carton

$99

Milwaukee's

Best

Suitcases

44 Oz.

Wipeout A9^

Fountain Drink

Moore's Chips

lorgeSn

BUY ONE AT THE REGUUR PRICE, GH ONE FREE

Miller, Miller Lite & Genuine Draft

793

12 Oz. Bottlas

Fresh Hot Pizza

Slice

Or Whole Pizza

$09

Hot Dogs

Stop In For Ail Your Gasoline, Snacks & Refreshment Needs

Specials Good At All Greenville Pantry Locations

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday, September 29,1969 A-15

Fitzgeralds Anniversary Hardly Noticed

By Jim Naughton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

, ROCKVILLE, Md. Eight ancient oaks cast the shadows that dapple St. Marys Cemetery. It is just a palm-of-the-hand parish bunal plot that sits incongruously at one of Rockvilles busiest intersections, where the Pike meets Viers Mill Road. Yet, while cars shush ceaselessly by, there is a modicum of serenity at the top of this slow, slight slope. When F. Scott Fitzgerald buried his father here in 1931, he wrote that he found it very friendly, leaving him there with all his relations around him.

That was before 12 lanes of traffic converged here, before construction of the Jefferson Plaza, a sleek, black-glass office building that gives back a darkened reflection of the automotive parade before it. Fitzgerald hoped to be buried here, but though he died on Dec. 21, 1940, this was not accomplished until 1975 when church officials revised their opinions of his Catholicism. Now he, his wife Zelda and their daughter Frances (Scottie), lie beside his parents.

Fitzgerald would have been 93 this week, an anniversary that passed with as little notice as most of those before it. A few parishioners wandered over after the 10:30 Mass, a couple who run a downtown soup kitchen stopped by after the 12:15. At 2:30, a Trinity CoUege English major demanded that her boyfriend pull over when he mentioned that they were driving by the grave.

Its not unusual for people to stop and say a prayer, says Monsignor Adam Kostick, the )astor, who occasionally finds a melted candle, an empty champagne bottle, a page of Fit-ralds prose or a pair of white _ ves atop the stone. A tour bus vill stop every now and again, but mostly it is local people who come to pay homage.

I dont think I would have known about it if I hadnt gone to grade school at St. Marys, says Tom Puglisi, a systems consultant in his late 20s, who was one of the earliest visitors Sunday. I stop by and read the last I'me of The Great Gatsby, which is inscribed on the ray horizontal slab tiiat covers ttie grave: So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.

Puglisi says he never sees anyone at the grave. These bushes are new, though, he says nodding toward two low, round hedges at the foot of the plot. And I kind of think it is ironic that someone left a bottle of gin behind the headstone.

The bottle is flat and not so wide that it wouldnt fit into a gentlemans suit coat pocket. There is just enough left to get drunk on if you to^ it down in quick gulps.

The city of Rockville hasnt made much effort to capitalize on the grave site, perhaps because Fitzgerald, who was originally interred in Rockville Union Cemetery, was associated with the area only in death. There is an F. Scott Fitzgerald Triangle and an F. Scott Fit^erald Theater, the former having previously commemorated a now-departed Dodge dealership. Mostly though, the writers name comes up at the teeming intersection, in much the way John Hinckleys name comes up near the Washington Hilton.

Its sort of part of local folklore, says Paul Magno, a gentle man in his mid-thirties, who lived in Rockville before opening the Zacchaeus Community Kitchen in Washington nearby.

Im actually quite fwid of Zelda, says Magnos wife, Zacchaeus co-founder Marcia Tim-mel. When I was young I had theatrical aspiraticms, and people like Zelda and Isadora Ehmcan and Tallulah Bankhead really spd[e to that part of me that wanted to be a g^y.

I used to act summer stock in Asheville, N.C., and we hung out at the Grove Park Inn. That was where he stayed when he came down to visit Zelda after she entered the sanitarium.

Richard Ross of Silver Spring, Md., mentioned the writers name as he shot up Viers Mill Road and found himself escorting Colleen English, the Trinity English major, through the thick grass of the cemetery. English says inany of her instructors think Fitzgerald is overrated. So I dont really study him, she says, I just read him on my own. I particularly like the short stories. Winter Dreams. The Rich Boy. The Diamond as Big as the Ritz. Babylon Revisited. I just like his writing style.

Multi-Million Dollar Business Sprouts Forth From Nail Art

By Ruth Sinai

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Donna White has a $500 fingernail on her pinkie. Its 14 karat gold, 2 inches long and adorned with nine dangling charms.

In a society so sated that its garbage provides meals for the homeless, nail art has become a multimillion-dollar business. Booths and salons are springing up as fast as the human nail can ^ow.

When I was growing up in New Orleans, the only women who painted their nails red worked in brothels, says manicurist Karen Garlow. Now, women seeking a genteel look can have cameos painted on their nails; the more showy can have diamonds or pearls drilled in. For just plain funky, theres no limit.

One woman wanted bowling balls lainted on her nails for the night of ler local tournament. And after the Washington Redskins won the Super Bowl in 1987, dozens of fans had the phone number of quarterback Doug Williams painted onto all 10 nails -toes too, in some cases.

When Dorothys fiance asked her what stone she wanted for her engagement, she requested a three-carat diamond drilled into her nail. Itll still be on my finger, she says, asking that her last name be withheld.

Now that women have become accepted in the work fwr* and realize they dMit have to look like men, they use nail polish and art as accessories for their wardrobe. It makes them look well-groomed, dressed up, says Garlow.

^ SL.%

The Associated Press

Ms. Whites nail art, complete with gold, is worth $500

And not just women. Garlow recently painted art work on the nails of 20 3-year-olds as entertainment at a birthday party. You know, instead of playing pin the donkey.

Ms, White, also a manicurist, is adept at using an air brush and other art tools to create fancy nails debite her own 2-inch talons.

The canvas for most of the art is an acryllic substance shaped into the form of nails to make the human nail longer and harder. A set of artificial nails costs anywhere from $40 to $75, and ufrfceep runs about $25 every two or three weeks. Thats for just regular polishing and filing.

Nail art runs the gamut of prices as little as $2 a nail for simple sparkles or foil paper, and as high as $2,000 for precious stones.

Snails, a Florida-based nail art supply business, estimates its gross sa es this year at about $1 million, says owner Marlene Sortino.

She recently moved her offices to the East Coast from Los Angeles, where nail art first gained fashion in the United States, expecting a businc^ slump. Instead, her sales havethpled, she says.

Ms. Sortino also exports her products to Australia, Saudi Arabia and other far-flung spots.

As in the case of many trends, California is frequently cited as the birthplace of nail art, but the ornate decoration actually is centuries-old. In China, long nails were a mark of distinction setting the nobles apart from the working class.

Robin Weir, a top society hairdresser in Washington, has a collec

tion of custom-designed protectors used by Chinese women to guard their jewel-encrusted nails, which were sometimes grown to as much as one foot.

Weir, who used to do first lady Nancy Reagans hair and nails, has judged a number of nail art competitions around the United States. Mrs. Reagan had nails so thin when she first came to the White House, you could read a newspaper through them, Weir says. But she refused artificial nails, opting for a nature-based nail-hardening treatment and subdued polish.

The art competitions, held on locl and national levels, are a chance to win thousands of dollars in prizes provided by cosmetics manufacturers to promote their products, says Jacquelyn G. Randolph, chairwoman of the Washington Cosmetology Association Nail Fashion Committee.

She estimates nail industry sales around the country, including nail art, at $1.5 billion or more.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

NUMI

ISO,000-$60,000 pt yor or mer*. Thli to graat opportunity for 3 iHirtM uflio wont to mako doctors solarlos.

^ For Information coll 977-1 IIS

Bureau, Council On Aging Joining Forces For Census

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Census Bureau and the National Council on the Aging are joining forces to recruit older Americans fw some of the 480,000 temporary jobs that will be created by next years natiiMial headcount.

Most of the workers will be out calling on peale, knocking on doors and finding out ,why they didnt return their census forms, said Census Deputy Director C. Louis Kincannon. Others will have supervisory and office jote.

Most jobs will run six to eight weeks, paying $5 to $8 an hour depending on location. People with management experience will be key recruits for the office manager jobs, which may pay more and last longer than door-Unioor positions.

Older petle who are retired and

have additional needs may find this an avenue that may give ttem a new sense of confidence and also demonstrate to a subsequent employer that theyve got it in them, Kincannon said.

Older peqile would be ideal local census-takers because many have a lifetime attachment to their neighbcHtood, which will help particularly in areas throught the country where youve had undercounts, fMT instance in rural areas, said Donald L. Davis, vice president of theNCOA.

Most (rf the door-toKk)or jobs will be available next April and May, while office positions could start earlier and last eight months to a year.

Hiose interested should contact state employment offices or the nearest Census Bureau office. .

SAPPHIRES. EMERALDS. RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

UUTARES JEWELERS

Et. 1912

S^etaj^^^rec^sGem^

Mon.-Pri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-1

Clean Carpets Without Risk Of Steam Or Shampoo!

CViemOrjj

Greenville

Serving Pitt and Greene Counties

1355-34131

Moms Clever Idea Calls For An Apology I

Dear Abby: I am enclosing a

sample of'the card I designed as a thank-vou note for those people who were kind enough to send my son

money for his high school graduation.

As you can see, it,3 a printed postcard with the following message: Thank you for your thoughtfulness and your gift of .money. Yours truly, John Paul Jones (not his real name).

Abby, I realize that this is not the -usual kind of thank-you note one sends, but why must one be usual?

Actually, I was very proud that I had been so innovative. Knowing my son, if I had relied on him to write his own thank-you notes, they would never get done. So what would be better: this, or no thank-you at all? I even typed the addresses on stick-on labels, so all he had to do was sign the card with his initials.

After all his thank-yous were sent off, I received one of the cards back with the following typewritten message: This is really shabby -keep your thanks! I have no idea who sent it, so I cant even apologize to the person who thought my sons thank-you card was offensive.

Now Im concerned that more than just one person thought his card was offensive, and I wonder if my husband and I should send an apology to everyone we sent the thank-you cards to. What is your advice? - John Pauls Mother

Dear Mother: Sorry, but I do not share your enthusiasm for the quick n easy thank-you postcard you designed for your son. Hes old

JOHNSeilSANTHMKS

315 E. ELEVENTH ST. OREENVE.LE, N.C. 27855

LAMP SHADE SALE Continues... JEWELRY SALE

Clearance of reproduction and costume jewelry. Antique jewelry on sale.

Hours: M-F lOam-Spm Coll for evonlng-wookond hours. 758-4839

Dear Abby

Abi^il Van Buren

enough to write a premier thank-you note for each and every gift he received, which is what he should have done. By making it easy for him to evade this responsibility, you are encouraging laziness.

Do not compound your gaffe by sending apologies from you and ymir husband. Your son should write and apologize for not having sent a personal thank-you in the first place.

Dear Abby: I have a problem Im not swe too many people have. My boyfriend and my best friend are both 17. They are both males.

My best friend, Edwin, and I have lived next door for 13 years. We are very, very close, but there was never a romantic relationship - not even a kiss. Hes like a brother to me.

My boyfriend, Jayson, and I have been dating for almost a year. We are very close, but he is extremely jealous of Edwin. When Edwin and I go out with his family or even spend time tether, Jayson calls it a date. This really irritates me. Ive tried to tell Jayson that I dont like Edwin as a boyfriend only as a best friend - but he doesnt believe me.

Abby, I have never cheated on Jayson and I never will, but he doesnt trust me at all. When I ask him why he doesnt trust me, he has no answer. He just repeats that he doesnt trust me.

I need to teiild trust with Jayson and still remain best friends with Edwin. I dont want to give either friend up. They are both the best things that ever happened to me. -Frustrated Dear Frustrated: You dont need to build trust with Jayson - he needs to build confidence in himself. If Jayson mistrusts you for no reason whatsoever, thats his problem. Dont make it yours.

Dear Abby: This is in response to Maggie in Manhattan, who asked

if sex on Sunday morning before Mass was sinful.

I once attended a seminar in Tucson in which a priest was asked the same question. He replied: Of course not. Just dont block the aisle. - Happily Wed In Cloquet, Minn.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Our Wallcovering and

Fabric Sale continues

Vicki Evans Interiors, Inc,

1805 Charles Blvd.

756-1910 Hn. M-F 9-5

/ \

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The Rush

nRESIOE SHOP

Wt Will Not 8o UndartoU Ne Extra Cborgo For CrtdH SoIm. PoyMont It Not Requested Upon Order.

IIa ^8-----

IwV

24* Model ^274 plus tax

Meeting Place

Friday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

open di Church

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville ' highway.

9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

Book meeting at First Prrabyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed ......hn

lington Stieet

8 p.n candiel Ba_

lidnight Narcotics Ammymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

andielight meeting at Arl lamtot Church.

Midnight Narcotics Am

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

Tor Road A Piroaido Mrap

Fireplace Accessories

(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007

On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C. 28590

In-Home Evening Appointments Available _ Monday-Fridav 9-5:30 * Sat. 8-3

Mytkiiy Taper, Inc.

Mnounces

Custom Printing For That Personal Touch !!f\

Invitations Thank You Notes Stationary Letterhead Envelopes Note Cards and more...

All Printed In Your Choice of 21 Font Styles From Small to Large Sizes Including;

Canury

Calligraphy

Coroni

Swiss and Others...

Come See Our Selection and ideas for That SpeciaC (Party invitation or gift item,

Jast in (House Printing Just (for Joul

Anything Paper Bells Fork Square Hwy 43 South Greenville

Your Full Service Party Store!!!

355-6212

Open 10-8 Mon-Fii. 9:30 - 5 Sat.

.V,

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is steady to 50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rcd)ersoih ville, 45.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Oiacl-boura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00; Wilson 46.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 38.00; Rowland 38.00.

Analysts said the market ap-' to benefit frmn last-minute institutions rea-

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price wi broila^ for this week^s trading was 48.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 21 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed fm* a N^liminary weighted average of 48.62. The market is weak and the live supply is fully adequate for a light to moderate ctefiuum. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,176,000, compared to 1,864,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market 2 cents higher. Supply light for a good demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 20 cents.

dying their portfolios for third quarter reports to clients.

But they said uncertainty over recent weakness in the dollar and some upward pressure on interest rates limited enthusiasm for stocks.

The government reported this morning that^the index of leading ecoiuHnic indicators rose 0.3 percent in August.

Among actively traded blue chips. General Electric rose V4 to 57V4; International Business Machinps was unchan^ at 1(; American Telephone ft Telegraj^ dropped V4 to 43%, and McDonaldqJost % to 30.

NEW YORK

AMRCorp AbbottUbs Alcoa Am Brands Am Cyan Ameritech AmIntG Amer TAT Amoco BamettBks BellAtUn BellSouth Beth steel

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com was 3 to 10 cents higher, mostly 5 cents higher at mostly 2.33-2.59 in East and mostly 2.59-2.69 In the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 to 6 cents higher, mostly 5 cents higho- at 5.90-5.95.5 in East; wheat mostly 3.59-3.69; new crop soybeans 5.36-5.66; P.I.K. certificates steady to 1 percent lower and ranged fnn loo to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, extending Thursdays late rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.99 to 2,698.90 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 8 to 7 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 504 up, 436 down and 502 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.55 million shares as of 10 a.m. (m WaU Street.

Calendar

(Continued from A-13)

PITT FOR CHRIST EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE ia06 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

Phone; 919-757-3003 Dr. Nina Blount Pastor Apostle Johnnie L. Washington, Overseer 7:00 p.m. Fri. Evan^isuc Service 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School God Gives New life ll;00a.m. -Morning Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Tues. Tabenucle Bible Institute 1:45 p.m. Wed. Ihe Parakletos Hour-5.90 AMWtmi

7;00p.m. Thurs. Tabernacle Bible Institute

: BIBLE CHURCH iBhrd

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt i Qiamp Int

CocaCola

ColgPalm

CmnwEdis

ConAgra

Oelt^l

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

Fugua GlECorp GenCorp GnlJynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Gra^ GtNorNek Greyhound. Hoculeslnc eU

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

Phili^or

PhUipMorwi

PhUi^et

Poland

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

9:00 a.m. Sun. - College ft Career Class 9;30a.m.Sunday School 10;30a.m. Worship Sm^ice

6;00p.m Evening Worship; YouthGroup 7:30p.m. Wed. - Ladies Bible Study - Watsons

VICTORY DELIVERANCE CENTER 133 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C. 28513 Doreatha Bernard, Pastor 8:00p.m. Fri. Regular Wmhip Service 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday Scboor 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 8;OOp.m.Wed.-Bi51eStudy

SAINT PAUL PENECOSTAL HOLINESS Route 9, Box 25 Hwy (03 E Reverend David C. Wheeler 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Jackson Williams, Director 10:40 a.m. - Children's Church, Susie Taylw, Director

10:50 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. O.T. Howard, guest minister 5:30 p.m. - Intercessory Prayer/Prayer Cha-pol

6:00 p.m. Evening Praise and Worship, Rev. O.T. Howard 7:00 p.m. Wed Family Night-Adult Prayer Meeting, Rainbows, Royal Rangers, GEMS,

6:30 p.m. Sat. Fall Festival-Sponsored by the Christian Education Department

GUM SWAMP FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rt. 6, Box 147-A, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Thomas Parrish, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Superinten-dant, Jeff Spain ll:00a.i 7;00P.I

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Evening'Bible and Prayer Service 8:30a.m Choir Practice

jiTrust TRWInc f Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCartxIe US West Unocal WalMart WestghEl Weyerhsr WimiDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

(AP) -kUdday stocks:

High Low Ust 86% 85 86

64% 63% 64%

76% 76% 76%

76% 76 76%

51% 50% 51%

63% 63 63

10e% 100% 102%

44% 43% 44%

48% 48% 48%

37% 37% 37%

99% 99% 99%

54 53% 53%

21% 20% 20% 57% 57% 57%

43% 43 43%

36% 36% 36%

34% 34% 34%

44% 43% 44%

33% 33% 33%

59% 59% 59%

24% 24% 24%

33% 33% 33%

67% 67% 67%

60% 60% 60% 37% 37% 37%

39% 39 39>/4

73% 72V 73%

98% 98% 98%

119 118% 118%

51% 51 51%

46% 46% 46%

63 62% 62%

44% 44% 44%

31% 31% 31%

24% 24% 24%

44% 43% 44%

36% 36% 36%

51% 50% 50%

29% 29% 29%

61% 61 61% 17% 17% 17%

58% 58 58%

57% 56% 57%

70% 70% 70%

48 47% 47%

53% 53% 53%

39% 39% 39%

61% 60% 61% 55% 55 55%

52% 52% 52%

35% 35% 35%

41% 41% 41%

34% 33% 33%

49% 49% 49%

83% 83 83

60% 59% 60

46% 45% 46%

109% 108% 109% 56 55% 56

4% 4% 4%

29% 29% 29%

39% 39% 39%

5% 5% 5%

I8V4 17% 18Vg 50 48% 49%

126% 125% 126 23% 23% 23%

37% 37% 37%

42 41% 41%

47% 46% 46%

75% 75% 75%

55% 55% 55%

116% 115 116

52% 52% 52%

48% 48% 48%

4% 4% 4%

38% 37% 38%

r80% 80%

65 65

45% 45% 45%

68 67% 67%

59% 58% 59%

66% 65% 66%

168 166% 167%

42% 41% 42

25% 25% 25%

45% 45 45

28% 28 28 120% 120 120% 63 62% 62%

39 38 38%

89 87% 89

23% 23% 23%

36% 36% 36%

51% 50% 51%

42% 42% 42%

22% 22% 22% 16% 16 16 61% 61% 61% 27% 27% 27%

56% 56% 56%

25% r 25% 25%

48% 46% 46%

50% 50% 50%

, 27% 26% 27%

33 32% 32%

39% 39 39%

28% 27% 27%

71% 71% 71%

55% 54% 95%

41% 40% 41

7% 67% 67%

30% 29% 29%

56% 55% 55%

67% 67% 67%

43 42% 42%

65% 65% 65%

Anderson

JAMAICA, N.Y. - Mrs. AdeU Williams Andersim, 64, of 205-02 118th Ave., a native oi the GrifUm community of Lenoir County, N.C., died Thursday in (Queens General Hospital.

Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

Askew

Mr. Melvin Ray Askew died Thursday. Arrangements will be announced by Seymour Funeral Home of Goldsboro.

Baker

Mrs. Helen CTiapman Baker of 1307 Van Dyke St. died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hosidtal.

The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chaj^ Missionary fiaptet Church in Pac-tolus by the mv. J.B. Crandoll. Burial will be in the Homestead Memorial Gardens in Greenville.

Mrs. Chapman was Ixim and reared in the Ayden community but made her home in the Pactohis community fcr many years imtil moving to Greenville for the past several years. She was a member of Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

Suhriving are three sons, James 3.C. Chapman of Troy, N.Y., James Jones of the home and Robert Baker Jr. of Greenville; two'daugh-ters, Doris Ward of Greenville and Ruby Baker of the home; one brother, James Chapman of Greenville; one sister, Gladys Payton of Greenville; 23 mandchildren, and 25 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. (Chapman will be on view in the Gold Room (tf NcMrcott & Company Funeral Home in Grenville Saturday from 6 p.m. to the hour of the funeral. The family visitation at the funeral home will be fnmi 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. At other times the family will receive friends at the home, 1307 Van Dyke St.

Coco

William Christopher Coco, the newborn son of Dr. and William J. Coco of Greenville, died Sept. 15. His

funeral was conducted Sept. 20.

Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Coco of Gloversville, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McCray of Charlotte, and his great-grandmothers, Thelma Barbour Crumbley of Rockingham and Marion Gabriel of Scranton, Pa.

Darden

MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. - Mr. Lawrence Darden, a native of Walstonburg, N.C., died Wednesday in Mount Vernon. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain, N.C.

; Goodwin

CHARLOTTE - A funeral for Mrs. Sarah Meyer (xoodwin will be omducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Hankins, Whittington and Wimams-Dearbom Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sharon Memorial Gardens.

A Qiarlotte native, Mrs. Gkiodwin was a graduate of Queens College and Mercy Hospital School (rf Nurs-was a member of the Miz-chapter of the Order of Eastern

Survivii^ are her hiuband, Harry B. Goodwin; three sons, Joseph H. Goodwin of Greenville, David L. .Goodwin of Charlotte and James R. Goodwin of Cuba, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorial cimtributions may be made to the Memorial Baptist Church Chancel Choir of Greenville or the Spanish Scholarship of D.H. Conley High School.

Harris

BALTIMORE - The funeral for Idr. Linwood Harris will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Ciiapel, Greenville, N.C., by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes. Burial will be in Branchs Ometery nearWinterville, N.C.

He is survived by his wife, Flossie Harris Baltimore; two sons, Linwood Harris Jr. of Baltimore and William Harris of Newark, N.J.; one daughter, Alice Faye Harris of

Wreck Kills Wayne Man

CALYPSO A Golcbb(M*o man w^ killed and his wife was critically injured 'Diursday when their vehicle and a truck collided 5.8 mUes north of Calypso at N.C. 403 and State Road 1004.

Highway Patrolman R.Q. King said. witnesses said Melvin Ray Askew, 58, of Goldsboro was killed in the 5:^ p.m. accident. His passenger, Jean Summerlin Askew, 56, was taken to Wayne County Mem(Hial Hospital where she was listed this morning in stable condition.

TTie driver of the truck, which collided with the Askews car on the passenger side, was identified as Leroy Byron Lucas, 57, of Goldsboro. The truck was owned by East Coast Impmters of Goldsboro. Lucas reportedly was not injured seriously, but was taken to Wayne County Memorial Hospital.

King said no charges will be filed.

The Askews daughter, Susan Askew, is a former resident of Greenville.

Soviets Tested A-Bomb On Troops

11 apain

i.m. Morning Worship Service .M. - Eveninsworship Service ).m. Wed. - Evening Bible and

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING 1402 Eden Place 7584779 Clerk Mary Miller

10:00 a.m.Sun. Meeting for Worship 10:00a.m.-First Day Sclwol

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil .................................40%

Unisys.................................................19

Fieldcrest Mills........................... 23%

Flowers Inds................... ig%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15%

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................105%

Jefferson Pilot...................................39%

John Deere...........................................60

Lowes Company...............................30%

Interstate Securities............................7%

United Telecommunications...............79%

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27'/4

Johnson & Johnson................................54

Vermont American............................39%

Perales Bank...................................15%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ................23% to 24

Planters National Bank...............16 to 16%

inteaon......................................4% to 4%

Southern National Bank...........14% to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 20% to 21

Cooper LaserSonics....................4% to 4%

Burroujghs Wellcome...............10% to 10%

Food Lion A.............................11% to 11% *

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW The Soviet Union dropped an atomic bomb near Red Army units in 1964 to test the effects of tfw blast nd soldiers ability to fjl^t on irradiated ground, a newspaper disclosed today.

After the atomic strike, there were not only no landmarks left on the terrain, but the area itself became unrecognizable, said the armed forces daily Red Star. However, the troops fulfilled their assigned tasks completely.

The newspaper said the bomb was dropped from a plane in the south Urals. It did not report any casualties, or address the long-term health problems caused by radiation and how the soldiers may have been affected.

In the United States, 100 nuclear tests were conducted above ground

at the Nevada Test Site near Las Vegas prior to 1963, when President Kenne^ signed the treaty banning explosions in the atmosphere.

In April 22, 1962, a bomb was droppeo from a U.S. airplane and detonated in the air as news reporters sat on bleachms watching. The event was seen live (m network television. Scores of soldiers who were assigned to the U.S. test site during the above-ground explosions have sought compensation from Congress for illnesses they trace to the testing.

Red Star said foxholes and fire trenches, many with overhead covers, and deep underground shelters with double doors were built for the soldiers, equipment and ammunition involved in the Soviet exercise.

Bv The Associated Press The following are gross final sales figures for Thursday, Sept. 28,1989, on Eastern flue-cured tobacco markets as reported by the Federal^tate Market News Service.

Market.............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Sit*................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie........................................................317,370 532,907 167.91

Clinton......................... 330,776 567,331 171.52

Dunn............................. No sale

Farmvl......................../...............................396,733 682,926 172.14

Gldsboro .............................................820,369 1,400,525 170.72

Greenvl........................................................721,482 1,224,026 169.65

Kinston.........................................................748,986 1,306,427 174.43

Robrsnvl.........................................................................................No sale

Rocky Mt.....................................................387,559 657,372 169.62

Smithfld.......................................................704,386 1,202,815 170.76

Wallace........................................................333,429 569,577 170.82

Wendell ........ 303,188 518,035 170.86

Willmstn ...................:..........J..................365,716 616,360 168.54

Wilson........................................ 1,550,711 2,696,590 173.89

Windsor..........................................................................................No sale

Total...........................................................6,980,705 11,974,891 171.54

Season Totals..........................................210,279,542 351,808,600 167.31

Average for the day was down $1.80 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Midway At Bells Fork

355-3500

Vm Impressed with Grace Church Because.,.

I enjoy learning about God in Sunday School, Junior Church and The Pioneer Clubs. I would love for you to come and be a part of Grace Church.

Bradley Hardee

9:45 a.m.................Sunday School ^

11:00 a.m..............Morning Worsl

7:00 p.m...............Evening Worship

6:00 p.in. Wed..............Family Night

GRACE Church Hour-WGHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00-12:00

Newark, N.J.; two brothers. Church Jasper Harris and J(rfinnie James Harris, both of Greenville; (me stepbrother, Roland Little of Greenville; seven sisters, Lucy Hardy and Martha Jane Phillips, both oi Greenville, Zula Bell M(mts and Sarah Refers, both of Kinston, Beulah Mae Moore of Norfolk, Va., Ella Langley of Portsmouth, Va., and Argie Foote of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one stepsister, Bertha Cradle of GreenvUle; his stepmother, Louvenia Little of Greenville; nine grandchildren, and five great-^ndchildren.

Family visitati<m will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home and at other times at the home of Lucy Hardy, 1711-A Hopkins Drive, Greenville.

J(dinson

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Lona Hathaway Johnson, 87, of 208 W. Wilson St. died Thursday.

Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Farmville Funeral Home in Farmville. Burial will be in Queen Ann Ometery near Fountain.

Mrs. Johnson was a lifelong resident of this community and a member of the Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Cihurch.

Surviving are two daughters, Earline Wooten of Tarboro and Elizabeth Coitett of FcMmtain; one son, Donald Johnaon of Farmville; three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

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

LaRossa

Mr. Dominick A. LaRossa, 84, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be held at 9 a.m. Monday in the Bongiovi Funeral Home in Raritan, N.J. Burial will be in the St. Bernard Cemetery in Bridgewater, N.J.

Surviving are his wife, Anne LaRossa (rf the home; two sons. Dr. Don LaRossa of Radnor, Pa., and Dr. Robert LaRossa of Rochester, N.Y.; (Hie daughter, Jeanne Hallock of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the East Carolina University School of Medicine Cancer Center or the Diabetes Center, Medical Foundation, East Carolina University, 2000 Venture Tower Drive, Suite 210, Greenville, N.C., 27858.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Hinne in Greenville and the Bongiovi Funeral Home in Raritan, N.J.

Mcmtis

Mr. Carl Benjamin Buddy Morris, 64, of Route 5, Box 528, Green-

ville, died Wednesday in' Waynesville.

Tiie funeral will be ciniducted atl in the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Marion Humphrey. Burial will be in Westview (^etory in Kinston.

Mr. Morris, a native of Greene CkHmty, spent his early life there. A veteran of World War II, he served in the U.S. Army and was stationed in the Phillipines. He was a resident of Lenoir County for a number oi rs (Hior to moving to Pitt County 1960. He was a retued farmer and since retirement had worked at Jerrys Grocery on the Stokes j Highway. He attendai the Mission: Holiness Church in Grifton.

Surviving are his wife, Billie Blair t Rouse Morris; three sons, Jerrv Morris of Greenville, Jimmy Mack -M(NTis of Tarboro and Carl B. Mb^ < ris Jr. of Stokes; one daughter, Jucty t M. James of Vanceborq; five sisi Julia Holloway, (}arm Wells Earlene Waters, all, of Irene Joyner of Ha^erton ai Gracie Hamm of Washington, N.C.;rj 12 grandchildren, and three great-1 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends an the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. ?

Smith !

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mrs. 4 Christine Wallace Smith, 48, of 135) Edgewood Ave., formerly of Rouses > Chapel community of Greene Coun- ty, N.C., died Wednesday at St.; Raphael Hospital. \

Arrangements will be announced) Norcott ft Comapany iHinerail bme, Ayden, N.C. I

SCREDHK

MAMMOMAPIIY

For AppolfitnMnt Call

752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETB:TI0N CENTO)

Whichard A funeral for Mr. Charles* Whichard will be conducted at ll p.m. Saturday in the Flanagan! FHmeral Chapel by the Rev. David S. HammcHid. Burial will be in Green-* wood Cemetery. w

Mr. Whichard was born reared in Pitt County and attenjbd; the county schools. *

Surviving are a daughter, Kimber-' ly Clark 01 Greenville; two sistere,! LUlie Paige of the home and Maggje; Morris of Newark, N.J., and a brother, Herbert Williams of Greenville.

Hie family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville. At other times they will be at the home, 807-BW. 14th St.

A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI v

Or Equivalent In

Insurance Points

Call '

Edward Stokes : Insurance Agency

Ayden. N.C. 746-3301 Dai

TnwnFiiswuiunBrcNiiCN

E264 ByPass at Golden Road

758-1000

Ltroy Welch ThurmtnLucftt

Pa*lor/TMCher Minister of Music

and Youth

CHURCH MINISTRIES:

Expository Prssching Qradsd Choir Program

Youth Ministry Singles Ministry

Qradsd Childrsnt Church

Sunday School ...................................g:4s

Worship Ssrvico..................................ii:00

Sunday Night Sarvics...............................6:00

Wadnaadays at Trinity .......................7:30

Qeorga Wilson Minister of Christian Education and Outreach

Larry Bryan Trinity Christian School Principal

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOUDAY CARE

Before and After School Cara Infants - 3 years of ago Kindergarten 4 and 5 1-12 grades

"Equipping the mind and the soul"

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnville N.C.

Frldy, September 29,1969

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Pirates Go For Fourth Straight

By Woody Peele SSS 1940 open^ thwr tenures at solve it effectively. After that, the team was for the players to be able felt that we were the best that we his opponent. They play hard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Prates were their own worst enemy to walk off the field and say to could be. tough and have a group of tal

- No coach has ever won his fuist four against the Redburds. themselves that thev had olaved the r,..,. ... ....

, I

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The names of Pat Dye and John Christenbury are legendary in the annals of East Carcuina University football MsU^.

Saturday, East Carolinas Pirates entertain Louisiana Tech in a 1:30 p.m. game at Ficklen Stadium, seeking to surpass those ftHiner coaches as his Pirates win their fourth in a row to start the season.

Both Dye, in 1974, and Christen-

Pass Complfitions

1. Carl Summerell (1971-73)....198

2. Travis Hunter (IMS-)..........196

3. John Casazza (1970-71)........194

4. Bill Cline (1962-64)..............153

5. Kevin Ingram (1981-83)..:,.,.147

Passing Yardage

1. Travis Hunter (1966-).......2,

2. C. Summerell (1971-73).....2,859

3. John Casazza (1970-71).....2,516

4. Bill Cline (1962-64)............2,425

5. L. Green (1976-79)............2,098

Total Offense

1. Bill Cline (1962-64)............3,883

2. Travis Hunter (1986-).......3,873

3. C. Summerell (1971-73).....3,644

4. L. Green (1976-79)............3,609

5. Butch Colson (1967-69)......3,025

y, in 1940, opened their tenures at ECU with three strai^t victories. No coach has ever won his first four games in a row.

But Lewis and the Pirates have that opportunity. Louisiana Tech, however, will try to have something to s^ about that.

E(^ has also won five strai^t games over the past two seasons, including the final two in 1988. A sixth win would be the most since Dyes 1979-80 squads accomplished that feat.

It wont, Lewis says, be easy, however. Tech is a formidable oj^ nent, despite coming to GreenviUe with a 1-2 record. Techs lone victory was a 40-14 romp over its cross-state rival Southwestern Louisiana, while its losses were to two strimg teams. Western Michigan, the defending Mid-America Conference champion, inched past the Bulldogs, 24-20, while Southeastern Conference power Florida rolled upa 34-7 win.

Two factors could work in the Bulldogs favor, Lewis says.

First, the Bufldogs, like ECUs first three opponents, have bad an extra week to prepare. Louisiana Tech had an date last weekend.

A similar situation against Iliinois State gave the Pirates some early problems. ISU changed its defensive scheme and it tocrfi sev^ possessions before the Pirates were aUe to

solve it effectively. After that, the Pirates were their own worst enemy against the Redbirds.

Louisiana Tech is the first team the Pirates have met which uses a even front on defense two tackles and two ends rather than the five-man front most teams use today, with two tackles, two ends and a middle guard.

Theres a whole new set of rules when you play an even front, Lewis said. I dont know if we have time to adjust to it (through practice).

And, Lewis believes, he still hasnt had the type game out of his Pirates that he believes he can have.

Were being penalized too piany times. We had 10 penalties for 70 yards last week, but that doesnt tell the shx7. We lost a big punt return, and twice we lost a U^l of 27 yards we had gained cm holding, which meant we really lost 47 yar^ alh^etho*. We had two first and 20 situatkms which we could not come

OUt(rf.

It all comes down to total concentration, he said. We havent had the level (of concentration) we need.

Lewis says the Pirates are also missing too many assignments. This, too, is a sign dt the level of concmitration, he says.

Lewis said at the start of the season that his only goal for the

team was for the players to be able to walk off the field and say to themselves that they had played the best they could.

We havent reached that goal yet, Lewis said. I havent walked off the field in any of our games and

felt that we were the best that we could be.

Such an effort, Lewis says, will be needed against Louisiana Tech.

Theyve gotten significantly better in each of the three games theyve played, the coach said of

his opponent. They play hard, plj^ tough and have a group of talentM football players.

They may also be, Lewis believes; the closest of any team the Pirates have played to ECXJs own tealB speed.

(See PIRATES, B-2)

Travis Hunter, ECUs all-time leading passer, leads the Pirates into Saturdays game

Cooney, p'oreman Agree To Fight In Las Vegas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Gerry Cooney says he wants to fight, wants to hit somebody, wants to get in the ring again. Thats why hes coming bade after more than two years to fight George Foreman.

I want to hit George Foreman, he said. I want him to feel something, too.

Foreman knows what Cooney means, and that makes Gerry Cooney dangerous.

Foreman was out of the ring and in the pulpit as a Baptist minister for 10 years after losing his world heavyweight title to Muhammad Ali.

Foreman is a 2-1 favorite with the legal books in Las Vegas to beat Cooney when they meet on Jan. 15 at the AUantic City Convention Center. Foreman is 19-0 with 18 knockouts since he began his comeback in 1987.

Im not overconfident, the 40-year-old Foreman said. I tried to leave boxing. I didnt like the way 1 did it, and I can understand why hes coming back.

But I was odt 10 years. Ife was out - two years? Hey, it takes that long for some ocean cruises.

Cooney, 33, has not fought since bdng knocked out in five rounds by Michad Spinks at Atlantic City on June 15,1987. In fact, he has had only four ftghts since he lost his wwld title slKit by 13th-round knockout to Larry Holmes on June 11,1982.

With a new manager, Tom Blara, and trainer, Gil Clancy, Cooney says hes ready, in tiie best shape of Ms career and off the drugs and liquor that had given him proUems in the past.

Im at peace with some of the things that happemd in my turbulent life, Cooney said. There was always a lot of cimfusion in what was happening to me. 1 couldnt get any rights.... It seemed like I trained 10 years fw three fights. I had a short bout with drugs and alcohol. Itiats over.

I cant change the past.... But on Jan. 15, youre going to see a whole different Gerry Omey. Youll have different questions to ask me then. Cooney and Foreman were at a

New Ywk news conference on nmrsday to help pnnnote the fight, which also will include a middle-wd^t bout between f(mer cham-pum Iran Barkley and Doug DeWitt.

Each is expected to earn about $1.2 million. Tiiats a big payday for two fighters from bygone eras. Fwmnan, in fact, will have fought in four decades whm he steps into the ring against Cooney .

Im not fighting Gerry Cowiey, Furman said. Im fighting time. Ifes 33. Hes just a kid to me. Im going to be the oldest heavyweight chamjHon of the world.

If Gerry Cocmey knocks me down. Im gmng to grab him by the trunks and pull him down because I want to be l^vyweight champion of the world.

Foreman, who must weight close to 300 pounds ri^t now but plans to get do^ to 250 by January, w(m the world heavyweight championship on Jan. 22,1973 by stopping Joe Frazier in the second round at Kingston, Jamaica.

Tark Gets New Court Reprieve

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARSON CITY, Nev. - A legal fight over Nevada-Las Vegas basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian continues at a slow-break pace in tte courts with a unanimous state Supreme Court ruling preserving his job.

But the high court called Thursday for a Clark County District Court hearing on validity of an injunction gainst a 12-year-old NCAA order. Tue order from the athletic association orders Tarkanian to sit (Hit two years for his role in recruiting violations at UNLV.

The NCAA won a U.S. Supreme Court ruling last December that it didnt have to provide due-process ri^ts to coach^. The NCAA then asked the Nevada Supreme Court to lift the lower court injunction which had prevented UNLV from suspending Tarkanian.

Tarkanians lawyers argued that the U.S. Supreme Court ruling affected only part of the injunction, finding that the NCAA is a private

organization not required to give Tarkanian the same constitutionri protections a state mist provide. ^

The state Supreme Court said:}t wouldnt rule at this time on tQe argument by Tarkanians lawyen that UNLV, unlike the NCAA, is a public entity and must provide su^ due-process rights. -

To rule on the merits of the injui^ tion now, prior to a hearing by \m lower court with its supenor fadl^ finding abilities, would be inapp% priate, the high court added.

The state Supreme Court knowledged the U.S. Suprenft Courts 5-4 ruling favoring U29 NCAA, saying, That determinatidi unquestionably stands as the law the case, and this court, as weU the district court, is bound to cai.^ the courts determination into effect according to its mandate.

Therefore, we conclude that, remand, the Supreme Courts dedfl Sion necessarily requires the distrijit: court to enter an order vacating tv injunctive de^ee insofar as it pw-^ ports to enjoin any actions by NCAA. T'Gastons Jays, Robinsons Os In Final Battld

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cito Gaston hasnt been managing very long. Maybe thats why he seems so good at it.

The Toronto Blue Jays, one of the preseason favorites in the American League East, were 12-24 on May 15 when Jimy Williams was fired as manager. Gaston, a battina coach under Williams, was nameiT the interim manager.

Cito Gaston

In this case, interim meanj a few days. General Manager Pat'GiUick even said he was 99 percent sure Gaston would not be the manager.

Gillick wanted Lou Piniella, the f(M'mer Yankees manager and currently a scout and special advisor for New York. But owner George Steinbrenner wouldnt let Sweet Lou out of his contract.

Meanwhile, the Blue Jays started to win some games and the players started to say some sweet things about Gaston.

Hes got the respect of the players where I dont think Jimy ever did, said utilityman Tom Lawless, who played for Whitey Herzog in St. Louis for four years.

Thats why you see the difference in the players. A managers got to be liked or hes not going to get the lyers to play for him. (^to does it communicati(Hi, day in and day out, Lawless said.

The Blue Jays have three days left, starting tonight, in a showdown at the SkyDome with Frank Robin-s<ms Baltimore Orioles.

Toronto, 87-72, leads by one game and needs to win two of the thr^ for its second division title.

Unlike Gaston, Robinson has been at the managerial game for a while and has the scars to prove it.

Robinson, a Hall of Famer with 586 lifetime homers, was baseballs first black manag^ in 1975 when he

was named skipper of the Cleveland Indians. He also played in 75, hitting nine home runs.

But the Indians finished 79-80, 17 ^ames out. Early in 1977, Robinson joined the rather large club of exmanagers.

Hie San Francisco Giants named Robinson manaser in 1981 and, in 1984, he was fired again.

Cutting fired doesnt mean the end of the world, Robinson said. I played for a lot of managers and in nearly all the cases it was the players who failed.

Unlike Gaston, Robinsons players have not always had kind words for him. While managing the Giants, Robinson almost came to blows with Jim Barr when the pitcher was angered about being removed from a game.

The Orioles, a franchise filled with winning teams and winning players, reached rock bottom last season. After losing their first six games, Cal RijAen Sr. was fired and Robinson got another shot.

Under Robinson, the Orioles went on to lose 15 straight games to stand at 0-21.

That was the worst time for me evm* in baseball, Robinson said. The press was following us like it was a joke.

The losing streak, the longest ever from the start of the season, ended in Chicago, but the laughter directed

at the Orioles continued. The Orioles finished the season 54-107, including 20^1 on the road.

Baltimore enters its final three games with an 86-73 record. If the Orioles win two more games, they will surpass the AL record of 33 games improved, set by the 1946 Boston Red Sox.

I just told the players in spring training to give their best effort and things would work out fine, Robinson said.

We played pretty well on the road all year. The edge is playing in front of your own fans and theyre cheering for you. Youre sleeping in ^our own beds and eating your own

and youre around friends. But once the game starts, I dont think anyone has the edge.

Under former commissioner Peter Ueberroth, baseball made an effort to hire minorities to front-office jobs, but the effort seemed empty without a black manager. When the Blue Jays played the Orioles in Baltimore on June 27, it was a historic moment both teams were guided by black managers.

I think were getting to the time when thats not to be considered and thats the way it should be, Robinson said. But theres still a lot of work to be done in the front office. Although he hasnt had as much experience with losing as has Robinson, Gaston started to develop his

managerial style as a player on a bad team. Gaston spent six seasons with the expansion San Diego Padres and was a .256 lifetime hitter.

I learned a long time ago to leave the losses at the ballpark, Gaston said. Same thing with the wins. Because if you dont forget it, it just gets in the way of the next day.

People make a lot out of what goes on in a clubhouse. If I see guys in there enjoying themselves even after we lose Im not going to discourage that.

The biggest thing involved in running a ballclub right, from my point of view, is never forgetting what its like to have played and the mistakes that you made. A guy wont appreciate his mistake any better with you in his face telling him about it.

While Gaston doesnt roar very often, he has made changes.

Gaston has allowed the starters to pitch through more jams, used two or fewer relievers in most games, and advised on the deals that brought in Mookie Wilson and Lee Mazzilli from the New York Mets.

I believe in talking to people, Gaston said. I don t believe in screaming. My mom always said treat people the way you want to be treated. If you scream at someone, hed walk away.

There will lie plei|y of screaming

at the SkyDome this weekend i-three straight sellouts worth. ^

Were not satisfied yet, Robijp son said. We know weve had; good season but it can be a bettir' season if we go in and win three, ^ two out of three, then it would -bef vei7 satisfying season. We wont satisfied until we finish this with Toronto and see what ha^ pens.

Frank Robinson

Sports Notes _ Bertie Takes Over Top Spot

Rose, Conley Runners Post Victories

W country team spotted Washington first

place individiwUy, M came back to take the next seven places and easUv win the overall meet Thursday. ^

finish^ with 20 points whUe Washington was second with 57. Wilson Hunt finished third with 66 points.

The R^e girls did not complete because the iUness of several runners left them without the necessary five runners.

Rose, 10-2, returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Northeastern

Top Rose Recite: 2) Mike Jolley, 19:35; 3) Dave Jolley, 19:37; 4) Greg Parker M.14, 5) Richard Gowan, 20:26 ; 6) Joel Metzger, 21 lO- 7) Jeff Jones 21-^ Ri Mk ^e, 21.18, 13) Brian Poust, 22:08; 15) Ken 22:4; 16) Ser Kin lo St

Conley-Kinston

KINSTON - Conley;s Jason Wing and Hope Harrington both finished first and 1^ their respective teams to victory over Kinston in a cross country meet Thursday.

Wing i^orded a time of 18:50 to set a new record for the Kinston course Hampton came m with a time of 23:02 to finish at the top of her field Conley s boys move to 11-2, while the girls improve to 7A.

42. The Conley girls had 15 while Kinston had 47. ^ ^

Conley returns to action tomorrow in its cross country carnival. The field IS still uncertam following a postponement from last weekend.

CMley ^ys; Paul Andreu, 20:08 ; 4) Roderick Walton, 20:10; 5) Nathan Wright M^14; 6Ua^ Osborne, 20:19; 8) Ron Mills, 20:37 ; 9) Michael Hanrahan 2l T lO)

21'22; 11) John Dunn, 21:28; 13) AUci^n iSmreSi S J &ltert mtchelf, 22:22; 18) WaUy Heriiage, 23:33 ; 2U Kt d!Z K;

Conley Girls: 2) Celeste Charlton, 24:03 ; 3) Wendv Whitehurst 24 \i i) Trinia

25:01; 7) Stacey Burha^^26 !5; 9) Val^^^

iier*slL^ 0?*? 2: 10; 13) Carrilee Andreu, 29:19; 15) Jen-

nii6r Stevens, 29.38; 16) Meghsn Smith, 29:45; 17) Geri Troiann M-'W- ir> Pomr

gy^, 30:05; 19) Heather Smith, 31 :M; 20) Kim Uoyd, 31:47; 22) Heatlier Heffner^

The Daily Reflector Top 12 prep football poU welcomes a new king of the hill this week as Bertie takes over the top spot vacated by Rocky Mount.

The Gryphons, which had occupied the No. 1 slot the first four weeks, plummeted to fifth after suffering a 19-13 overtime defeat at the hands of Elizabeth City Northeastern.

Bertie, meanwhile, improved its record to 4-0 with a 42-14 blitzing of Southeast Halifax. The Falcons received all three first-place votes.

Havelock moves up to second this week while Farmville Central stands third. Rose, whose only loss in five outings was to Bertie, is fourth, followed by Rocky Mount, Northampton East, West Craven, Plymouth, Wilson Hunt, Northern Nash, Columbia and Washington.

Eight of the ranked teams are still unbeaten.

The Top 12 Bertie: Running back Tracy Leary kept the Falcons flying high with a 175-yard, two-touchdown performance in the rout of Southeast

Halifax. They host 1-4 Tarboro tonight.

Havelock: Vincent Norris passed for 109 yards and ran for 66 as the Rams defeated West Carteret 27-6 They visit 3-2 D.H. Conley tonight.

Farmville Central: The Jaguars got last Friday off due to the threat of Hurricane Hugo. They host 3-0-1 Plymouth tonight.

Rose: The Rampants survived several Northern Nash threats by forcing four fumbles and two interceptions in a 19-0 win. They visit winless Kinston tonight.

Rocky Mount: Ron Perrys 9-yard toss Jeff Piscorik on the second play in overtime knocked the Gryphons from the ranks of the unbeaten. They try to rebound tonight in Wilson against 2-2 Fike.

Northampton East: The Rams survived a 35-28 shootout with North Edgecombe. They visit Weldon tonight.

West Craven: The Eagles had an open date last week. They open Coastal Conference play tonight at 2-3 North Lenoir.

Plymouth: The Vikings non-

Reflector Top 12

touchdown. They exit the conference to battle Southern Nash tonight.

Northern Nash: Six turnovers doomed the Knights in their 19-0 loss at Rose. They make the long trek to Elizabeth City Northeastern tonight.

Columbia: Eric Brown tossed two touchdown passes and Brian Bailey scored on a 3-yard run and added the two-point conversion with 2:40 left as the Wildcats trimmed Jamesville 20-18. They host Mattamuskeet tonight.

Washington: Damien Moore rushed for 208 yards on 24 carries in the Pam Packs 19-14 win over Southwest Edgecombe. They visit Southeast Halifax toni^t.

conference visit to Farmville scheduled for last Friday was postponed until tonight.

Wilson Hunt: The Warriors scored on seven consecutive possessions and the defense is yet to allow a

1. Bertie

2. Havelock

3. Farmville Central

4. Rose

5. Rocky Mount

6. Northampton East

7. West Craven

8. Plymouth 8. Wilson Hunt

10. Northern Nash

11. Columbia

12. Washington

4-0-0 36

5-0-0 31 4-0-0 30 4-1-0 26 4-1-0 23 4-0-0 18 4-0^

3-0-1

4-04)

4-1-0

5-<M) 3-1-1

Others receiving votes: Greene Ceiilral North Edgecombe 1

ECU Runners Hosting First Meet

East CaroUnas cross country teams will host Lynchburg College on Saturday m the programs first home meet since 1976. In fact, its the first-ever home meet for the womens team.

WeYe really excited about this meet, ECU coach John Welborn said. Lynchburg is always competitive and we are two very well-matched i6dins.

Tte womens run, a 5-kilometer course, will begin at 8 a.m., while the

line wiU be at the

ECU Alh^ Health Building near the intersection of Charles and Greenville boulevards.

The race will end on the opposite side of Charles between the ECU message sign and the softball field

Rose, Roanoke, WilUamston Post Wins

J^y Stoneham and Camilla Brown took a 8-3 win in the number-three doubly match to im Rose to a 54 win over Wilson Fike in a girls high school tennis match Thursday. ^

Stonetam and Brown earned a 8-3 win over Catherine Deans and Amv Rose in the final match of the day.

Rose improves to 5-0 in the Big East and 6-1 overall The Rampettes return to action Tuesday at home against Rocky Mount.

SingiM: Paige PoweU (R) d. Shilpa Jaggi 6-2, 6-1; Cameron Powell (F) d Tavlor - 'rv Rhodes (F) d. Laura Young 6-2, 6-0- Tricia TrioD (r d

Bro^R) ElizabS Umm 64 6-0

Amy Ros6 (F) d. Jenny Stonehnm 6-4,1-6, 6-3 Doubles* Powell-Trinn h Taaoi Po.dl-Rhod IF) d Evns-Yo, M; BriSSiSliS ihi d fe

' dai!h(2;tSi^,!le?"* ^ turn to acUon to-

Roanoke 9, Currituck 0 Singles: Dawn Bntey (R) d. Emily Ansell, 6-1, 6-3; Rhonda Bailev (R) d Meredith

' ^ '2; Amy Oakley (R) d

' A M*helle Roberson (R) d. Sandy Ballance, 6-0 6-0- Cindv

pS ^ *)>>*: BrUey-Oakley (R) d. Ansell-Davies, 8-L

Balkn<^&Mrd^60 Shaw-Angus, 84); Stephanie MiUs-Jeannie Risers (R) d.

R^OKE RAPros - Williamston ^&iool**^t back on the winning side

yearlarlier in*^ w^SJXSI

- williamston loss came in the number two doubles.

-Ti ^ w 8-1 overall and 3-1 in Northeastern Conference nlav The Ladv

Tigers are at home against Hertford County on Tuesday. ^

Pirates Seeking Fourth In Row...

(Continued From B-1)

Weve enjoyed a significant speed advantage thus far, but they wiU be ri^t there with us.

This is our biggest challenge to date. They play at a different level of intensity. Its a hard-ball league. Not only will Techs four-man front cause the Pirates trouble when theyre on offense, their ore-back set on offense will cause defensive problems for the Bucs, too.

They will run eight to 10 plays before they show the same formation again, Lewis said. This causes recognition problems on defense.

Treh will spread the offense out, forcing the deferee to cover a much greater area. Theyll use a number of receivers, and are not adverse to throwing to their tailback, Derrick Douglas, who is among the national leaders in rushing.

The Pirates are not doing to shabbily in the national statistics themselves. Quarterback Travis Hunter ranks eighth in the countiy in passing efficiency with a 155.0 rating. Junior Robinson is ranked 12th in kickoff returns with an average of 28.5 yards per return.

The Pirates are ranked seventh in rushing offense, rippii^ off 291.0 yards a game. They are llth in total

offense, averaging 466.7 yards a game. ECU is ninth in scoring offense, with an average of 39.3 points a game.

Defensively, the Pirates are 17th in total defense, giving up 259.3 yards a contest.

Tech, meanwhile is rushing for

139.3 yards a game while allowing 147.3. They are passing for 150 per game while giving up 229.7.

Willie Lewis is the leading rusher for the Pirates with a 68.3 yard per game average. Cedric Van Buren, who has played in only two games, averages 55.0 yards a game. Michael Rhett, Hunter and Derell torper are all grouped together at

38.7.38.3 and 38.3, respectively.

Hunter has connected on 26 of 46

passes for 438 yards and five

touchdowns. Hes been intercepted four times.

Top receivers have been Walter Wilson (8-169), Charlie Tyson (5-97) and Luke Fisher (4-83).

Perhaps Louisiana Techs most dangerous weapon is its kick return game. Eddie Brown, who also is a wide receiver, is the deep man on both punts and kickoffs. Hes returned six punts for a 16.2 average and five kickoffs for a 32.4 yard average. That places him seventh and sixth, respectively, in the nation in those catf^ories. Hes returned ore kickoff for a touchdown. Three times, hes carried punts back for scores, only to have them wiped out by penalties.

Their placekicker. Matt Stover is an outstanding kicker. Hes booted

four of five field goals this year missing only on a 52-yarder. Two of the four made were from over 40 vards. Hes perfect on point-after kicks and has missed only twice in his career.

The loss of the tee has meant nothing to him, Lewis said.

The meeting of the two teams wi be the fourth in their history. Tech won the first two games, 35-7, in Ruston in 1968 and 24-6 a year later in Greenville.

East Carolinas only victory came in the 1978 Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La., when the Pirates gained a 35-13 victory.

Next week, the Pirates return to the road, traveling to Columbia, S.C., where they will face the University of South Carolina.

Irwin Hopes First Round Will Help End 4-Year Skid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pirate Conference

. Williamston 8, Roanoke Rapids 1 Sln^: Dawn Buncfy (W) d. Jennifer Cobum, 6-2, 64; Hope Robinson (W) d Lori

Vestal (W) d. (aire GUstrap-Emily Curto, 8-1.

Conley, North Pitt Gain Volleyball Wins

; D.H. Conleys voUeybaU Ito swept a pair of matches from Coastal Con-; ference rival West Craven Thursday. vuunMn

Conley won the opening match 15-3, m, then added a 15-2,15-1 victory in the second match. ^

Lori Watere dished up a string of 10 straight service points in the first , game of the first match and added a nine-point string in the second came ' feSdL ttoSS. i kUb i" the Hmt match while

^ In the second match. Waters and Darvetta Patrick each had six-point service stnn^. Patrick had two effecfive hits and two kills while HaU added - three effective hits.

; Conley is now 8-0 in the Coastal and 20-1 overaU. The Valkyries return to , action on Juesd^, hosting Havelock and West Carteret, then travel to ; strong Pender on Thursday.

' ^?)nvilleChristian-Friendship Christian

; 11 r. *''*)Bdship Christian Academy swept a best-of-five

; volleybaU match over Greenville Chrisfian Thursday, winning in three [ games.

; Fri^hip won the opening game 15-1, then added 15-2 and 15^ wins to laKe tre match.

; SuMnne Worthington led GCA in service, whUe Melanie May paced the

'*^%U^Ps Apnl Harris led in sets and Maria Stokes in spikes

GCA IS now 1-5 overall and 1-2 in conference play.

; The Lady Knights travel to Rocky Mount Falls Road Academy today.

Pitt-Ayden-Grifton-Greene Central BETIffiL - North Pitt eased to a pair of wins over Ayden-Grifton and Greere Central in an Eastern Plains Conference tri-match Thursday.

In toe firet match. North Pitt topped Ayden-Grifton 15-3,15-5 as Sharon ^ had 12 sennce points in the first game. In the second game, Tamarita Johnson recorded four service points.

North Pitt followed that up with a 15-10,15-1 win over Greene Central Angie Hoip had nire service points and three kills to key the first game

win. Tasha Council had two kills and three dinks.

Grrene Central in the other game, 3-15,15-2,15-1. ^Iw ^wards led Grrene Central with 11 service points. Ayden-Grifton was swen Tillman with 10 and Shameeka Edwards and Yolanda Kelly with

tral oiiiSiSy" ^ Farmville Cen-

Northern Nash-Rose vnSoS ^ School in a Big East

Rose, now 1-7, travels to Northeastern on Tuesday.

Aycock 9th Graders Rip Rocky Mount

E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools ninth grade football team roUed to a 304 victory over Rockv Mount Thursday.

Gernwine Beed scor^ two touchdowns for Aycock, on runs of eight and five y^ and also added a two-point PAT. Montez Barrett, who rushed for 126 ya^ on tlw day scored on a 62-yard run and added two two-point PAT D(mte Randolph got the other score on a 27-yard run.

Aycock is now 1-0 and travels to Jacksonville on Thiyday

Pittsbun^ Miami, Fia. East Carolina Syracuse Virginia Tech South Carolina Cincinnati Illinois State Louisiana Tech Bowling Green S. Mississippi Temple

W L T

3 0 0

2 1 0

2 1 1

1 1 1

1 2 0

13 0 0 4 0

(Combined ECU opponent record: 17-

17-3, .500; record not counting games with each other, 14-11-1.558.

Last Weeks Results

East Carolina 56, Illinois State 10 Virginia Tech 23, Temple 0 Cincinnati 30, Miami. Ohio, 14 Pittsbui^ 30, Syracuse 23 Miami, Fla., 38, Missouri 7 South Carolina 21, Georgia Tech 10 Bowling Green 24, Central Michigan 20 TCU19, Southern Mississippi 17

Tliis Week's Games Louisiana Tech at East Caitriina Temple at Houston Cincinnati at Louisville Pittsbmjh at West Vii^inia Miami, Fla, at Michigan State South Carolina at Geoi^

Akron at Bowling Green Illinois State at Eastern Illinois Southern Mississi^ii at Texas AAM

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Hale Irwin, who has won two U.S. Opens and 17 other professional tournaments, hopes a lucky first round in the Centel Classic wiU help him end a four-year winless streak on the PGA Tour.

Ive had a number of chances to do well this year, said Irwin, wlw trailed first-round leaders Tommy Armour III and Greg Ladehoff by ore stroke heading into todays play.

The thing I need to find is to play four good rounds, said Irwin, who ranks lOth on the PGA career winnings list with nearly $3.2 million.

Ladehoff and Armour have never won a Tour event, but each opened with a 6-under-par 66 on Thursday to share the lead.

Ladehoff, whose group was the l^t to start, birdied four of his final five holes, finishing with a 31 on the frontside.

Ladehoff, 27, has never finished higher than sixth in a tournament He has earned $56,839 this season.

If you can make the cut any more youve got a chance to win it,*^* Ladelmff said.

Andy Magee, Ronnie Black and George Burns III joined Irwin one shot back at 67.

Magee and Black each shot 32 on the front side while Irwin offset an erratic long game with a hot hand on the greens.

I made the putts youre not supposed to make, Irwin said. I dont toow if I could putt any better than I did.

I was in trouble all the time, added Irwin, who has not won on the Tour since 1985 when he captured the Memorial Tournament fw a second time. It was a lucky round. Black, who started on the back side, shot into contention with birdies on his final four holes.

It was just a normal round up to then, he said.

^our, namesake of a famous golfing grandfather, has never finished higher than second place in eight years on the Tour.

I usually do good if I start good,

said Armour, who birdied his first hole enroute to a 3-under 33 on the front nine.

Armour went five under with suc-^ive birdies on the 12th and 13th holes, and sandwiched birdies on 15 and 18 around a bogey-5 on the tncky 465-yard 16th hole.

It feels good coming to a place where you had a chance to win a golf toi^ment, said Armour, who finished second here a year ago on toe 7,098-yard KUlearn Country Club coi^. He posted another runnerup finish in June in the Kemper Open.

NINTENDO

Buy-Sell-Rent Ehs Coast Music & Video

1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251

El WHO

MAKES

Hrbtrt Powtll OUR

UFEDME GUARANn

ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBIE

Because we offer the free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car repairs, my job as service [manager is a little tougher. I have to make sure car repairs are done right the first time. Because if they're not, its pur problem, not yours.

Heres how the Lifetime Service Guarantee I works. If you pay for any Icovered repair and it has ho be done again, we fix

it free. Thats free parts and free labor. For as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Merkur or Ford light truck.

The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thousands of parts and repairs. And It doesn't mat

ter how old your vehicle is, how many miles are on it, or even where you bought it. Add all this up and youve got the best car repair guarantee in America.

Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee. Then give us a chance to turn our guarantee Into a lifetime reality.

Qualify Care for Quality Cars.

FORD

--U 1

ONLY

$1 |99

LiriTIME WRVICI GUARAN III

HASTINGS FORDI

10th Street 1264-Bypass CreenvMe: NC 919-758-0114

Grizzard Opens Up A Lead' Wallace, Earnhardt Hot Woody Peek In Final Racing Weeks

The pack seems to be starting to spread out just a little bit now.

After several weeks of being tightly bunched up, the panel is seeing some movement from top to bottom.

At the top is newcomer Mike Grizzard, the latest addition to our sports staff at The Daily Reflector. At the bottom end is Tom Morris, our assistant sports edtor,

Grizzard has built up a two-game lead over the rest of the pack with a fine 10-2 mark last week. That brings him to 38-10 on the season.

Tom Baines has moved up to second place, also going 10-2, and has a 36-12 overall record. I currently stand third at 35-13, followed by Greg Laudick and Vickie Spivey, the defending champion, both at 34-14. Vickie says that she has started her move now, and will soon be back at the top where she belongs.

Morris stands last with a 33-15 mark.

On the high school level, we find a couple of tough games to pick, as Ayden-Grifton hosts Roanoke and D.H. Conley entertains Havelock.

The Redskins come into the game with Ayden-Grifton having just won their first game behind a 310-yard rushing performance by Levy Jones. The Chargers, also 1-3, are riding a three-game losing streak, but have had a week off to help them get back on track. Could be a tough one to pick, but Im going with Roanoke to win this one, 14-13.

Conley hosts unbeaten Havelock, hoping to knock off the Rams and keep the Vikings hopes of a Coastal Conference championship alive. Conley would also like to get some revenge for last years beating it suffered. Fraid not. Havelock is the choice here, 35-14.

Rose travels to Kinston, a team that hasnt won this year and has been shut out its last few times out of the blocks. Rose has some injuries, but unless the Ram

pants doze off on the bus ride to Kinston, they should win. Lets say, 42-7.

In other games in our area. Ill call North Edgecombe over Chocowinity, Jamesville over Creswell, Greene Central over outh Lenoir and Washington over Southeast Halifax.

Last weeks record: 6-1, season record, 27-8.

TTje panel lodes at the Farmville Central-Plymouth match-up which was postponed from a week ago. Both teams have had an extra week to prepare for the game, and with all the rain weve had, field conditions could dictate how this game is played.

The Jaguars are unbeaten and untied, while the Vikings have a tie against Washington as the only blot on their record. Plymouth relies on a different type of passing game and its quarterback Shawn Walker. Farmville passes, too, but not quite as much.

The panel is going with Farmville, 5-1, but my pick is Plymouth, 28-24.

East Carolina entertains Louisiana Tech, its toughest opponent of the year thus far. The Bulldogs bring in a strong running attack and an outstanding kicking game. They rank among the top teams in the country both in their kickoff and punt returns.

The Pirate defense will have to be at its sharpest, and the mistakes made in previous games cant be repeated if the Pirates are to win.

The panel, however, is sticking with the Pirates, by a 6-0 margin. My pick is ECU in a 35-21 victory.

Our other consensus picks: Clemson over Duke, North Carolina over Navy, Virginia over William & Maiy, Florida over Mississippi State; West Virginia over Pittsburgh, Michigan over Maryland, N.C. State over Kent State, Wake Forest over Rice, Southern California over Washington State and Oregon over Arizona.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTH WILKESBORO - A scene from a practice session two weeks ago at Dover, Del., tells the story of the intensity of the rivalry between Dale Earnhardt and Rusty Wallace.

The two drivers, locked in a late-season battle for the NASCAR Winston Cup championship, walked from their motor homes at the same time and strode quickly to their cars for some practice taps.

Wallace, in his haste to beat his friend and rival out of the garage area and onto the track, backed his Pontiac squarely into the little red wagon belonging to Alan Kulwickis team.

The wagon was thrown up and over a pile of tires, but Wallace never even looked up, shifted the car into first gear and raced to the track, barely beating Earnhardt onto the racing surface.

Theyre going so far as to even wager on which one can get out of the garage area first, said one memiber of Wallaces crew, who added that neither the car nor the wagon was damaged in that Dover incident.

Dale is one of my favorite people, but hes also the guy I love to teat

the most, Wallace said.

I just love to teat Rusty and he feels the same way about it, Earnhardt said.

Hie two close friends are at North Wilkesboro Speedway this weekend for the Holly Farms 400, the final short track race of the 80s in NASCAR stock car racing. Earnhardt, a three-time Winston Cup champion, brings along a 75-point lead over Wallace with just this race and four more remaining on the 29-race schedule.

Were going to have to race him at every one of the last five races, Earnhardt said of Wallace. And Rusty is going to have to race us to beat us. Iiiat s the way Rusty and I want it.

Were good friends and I cant think of many other drivers Id rather beat for the championship, because of that friendship.

Our team is determined to win the title this year, just as Rushs is, Earnhardt continued. The competitiion between our teams on pit road is just as intense as it is between Rusty and I on the track.

Wallace, still looking for his first Winston Cup championship, won four of the final five races last

season, including this one, in making an unsuccessful run at Bill Elliott, losing by 24 points.

We need another streak like that to catch Dale and win the championship, Wallace said. We did it last year, so why not do it again? We know we can do it.

The 400-lap, 250-mile event on North Wilkesboros .625-mile track will be the 90th race of the decade on tracks shorter than one mile.

Junior Johnsons team, first with Darrell Waltrip and then with Terry Latente, have won 31 of them, followed by car owner Richard Childress and Earnhardt with 15.

Wallace won the pole here for the spring race, setting a track record of 117.524 mph, but it was Earnhardt who won the race.

Practice and the first round of qualifying, which will determine the top 10 positions for Sundays race, are scheduled today.

The Unocal 76 Challenge, which pays a bonus of $7,600 per race to any driver who can win both the pole and the race on a single weekend, has gone unclaimed since Wallace won it in the second event of the season and now stands at $174,800.

Peele

ECU over Louisiana Tech Clemson over Duke UNC over Navy Virginia over W&M Florida over Miss. State W. Virginia over Pitt Plymouth over Farmville Michigan over Maryland State over Kent State Wake over Rice use over Washington St. Arizona over Oregon

Grizzard E. Carolina Clemson N. Carolina Virginia Florida Pittsburgh Farmville Michigan N.C. State Wake Forest Southern Cal Oregon

Spivey E. Carolina Clemson N. Carolina Virginia Florida W, Virginia Farmville Michigan N.C. State Wake Forest Southern Cal Oregon

^The full poll:

Laudick

Baines

Morris

E. Carolina

Clemson

N. Carolina

Virginia

Florida

Miss. State

W. Virginia

Farmville

Michigan

N.C. State

Wake Forest

Southern Cal

Arizona

Oregon

Bad Decision Could Cost Douglass His NFL Future

Jaworski, Flutie Getting Their Chance On Sunday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ron Jaworski is still trying to show them, and Doug Flutie just wants to get started.

They are two of several quarterbacks being thrown into the breach for Sundays NFL games by teams forced to make changes because of injury or ineptness.

The 38-year-old Jaworski will be making his first start for the Kansas City Chiefs against Cincinnati, replacing Steve DeBerg, who has thrown but two touchdown passes and eight interceptions in three games.

It will be Jaworskis first NFL start in three years, when he was the quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles. The 15-year veteran joined the Chiefs this year as an unprotected free agent and outplayed DeBerg, last years starter, in training camp.

I may be 38, Jaworski said. But right now, I feel 16.

Flutie, meanwhile, will replace Tony Eason in New Englands game at Buffalo. The former Boston College star has had a career of stops and starts, first playing with Chicago before coming over to New England. Last season, Flutie had a 6-3 record in nine starts with the Patriots.

Elsewhere, injuries have forced quarterback changes with two other teams and could effect another as well.

Jack Trudeau will start for Indianapolis against the New York Jets, replacing Chris Chandler, and Hugh Millen will spell the injured Chris Miller in Atlantas game with

Green Bay. In addition, theres some question that Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Esiason will play against Kansas City. Esiason sprained an ankle in Monday nights 21-14 victory over Cleveland and a team spokesman said the ankle was still stiff at mid-week.

In other Sunday games, it is Denver at Cleveland, Miami at Houston, Washington at New Orleans, Pittsburgh at Detroit, Tampa Bay at Minnesota, San Diego at Phoenix, Seattle at the Los Angeles Raiders, the New York Giants at Dallas and the Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco.

Philadelphia is at Chicago Monday night.

Chiefs coach Marty Schot-tenheimer has vowed to avoid the quarterback controversies that plagued previous Kansas City coaches. He said he intends for the switch to Jaworksi to be permanent.

My feeling is you need to be a one-quarterback team, Schot-tenheimer said. The way you have a quarterback controversy is to keep switching back and fori between one and the other. We do not intend to do that.

Thats fine with Jaworski, whose NFL career reached its zenith when he was the NFCs top-rated passer in 1980 and guided the Eagles to the Super Bowl.

Jaworskis last NFL start was the 10th came of the 1986 season at Philadelphia.

I remember it very well, said Jaworski, who spent the past two seasons in Miami as Dan Marinos backup. I tore a tendon in my finger and it ended my season. Ever

since then. Ive been been fighting and battlinc and scratching to get back into mis position. I feel very fortunate to be here now. Its tte culmination of three years of tough work.

DeBerg fell completely out of disfavor following five interceptions in last Sundays 21-6 loss at San Diego, the Chiefs second defeat in three games.

Steves not totally at fault, Schottenheimer said. But when you play the quarterback position, the responsibility unfortunately at times falls on you.

At New England, the Patriots have scored only 19 points in their last 10 quarters under Eason. The result has been a 1-2 record and plenty of catcalls for the veteran quarterback.

By Jim Litke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Maurice Douglass is back on the bubble with the Chicago Bears, his future endangered not by bad play, but a bad decision.

How he pays for it may provide the first look at what will soon become one of the thorniest issues facing the National Football League: Should steroid users be punished more severely than users of street drugs?

Douglass and Philadelphia Eagles guard Ron Solt were perhaps the best known and most highly regarded of 11 players reinstated in time for this weekends games after being suspended for violating the leagues policy on steroids.

The leagues drug office mandates a 30-day suspension and rehabilitation period for players who test positive the first time for street dnigs, such as cocaine. A second positive test means another 30-day suspension plus revelation of the players name. A third i^itive test brings a lifetime ban with the proviso that the player can apply for reinstatement within a year.

The names of players who tested positive for steroids this year - the first time positives have turned up in three years of testing were made public and an automatic 30-day suspension followed. A second positive test will mean suspension for the rest of the season. The NFL still

Winterville Rec. Dept.

Women's League Champs

Sunnyside Eggs captured the Winterville Recreation Department Womens Open League championship this year. Members of the team are, left to right, front row; Ingrid Ross, Janelle Gaylor, Juanita Cash, Gayle Cash, Diane Hudson; second row. Coach Charlie Langley, Anita Lloyd, Kathy Vernelson, Sherry Dunn, Lynell Odegard, Amy Langley and Leigh Langley. Not pictured are Julianne Eagle, Cindy Wadford, Kelly Dunn and Brenda Jarman.

doesnt know how it will treat a third positive steroid test.

You can interpret whether one policy is more severe than the other, NFL spokesman Jim Hef-feman said, but the chief difference between the two is the competitive aspect involved - the player on the other side is affected as well.

Douglass has admitted taking a steroid last January unknowingly, he said to help heal an injured wrist. Wisely, perhaps, he has declined to discuss the matter further, but it is probably safe to assume he did what he did to protect his job.

Eagles coach Buddy Ryan already has told Solt he can return to the club, but will have to win the starting job back from Ben Tamburello.

Douglass hasnt been as lucky under the policys guidelines, the Bears have until next Tuesday to decide whether to activate him or get rid of him. Early indications are that the club will wait until the last agonizing minute to decide.

He didnt make the team. The final cuts were not made until after (Douglass was banned for 30 days), Chicago coach Mike Ditka said. He will have to earn a position starting out from scratch.... How can I make a judgment on a guy whos been gone for four weeks?

On the other hand, Douglass is luckier than former Jets Vince Amoia and Bobby Riley. Upon their

reinstatement, they were simply released.

Teams can safely claim the high moral ground when a player is suspended or released and the drug of choice is cocaine.

But what about steroids? Unfortunately, said Doug Allen, assistant executive director of the NFL Players Association, the approach of each different club has less to do with health and morality * than with what each individual can do for that club.

But when teams insist on offensive and defensive lines that average more than 300 pounds -and put the kind of emphasis they have on those last 20 or 30 pounds -what kind of messages are they sending to the players? said Allen, whose union is challenging the suspensions and the league policy before an arbitrator.

When a team hands out things like Butazolidin, or a steroid derivative like cortisone, in the mid-^e of a game to keep a player playing, what should players make of that?

Thats not what a family physician would give a patient recovering from a car accident, Allen said. But in many cases, players are tempted or willing to take those things with nothing more than a quick recovery in mind.

The Buffalo Bills have allowed all three of their suspended players to return to the club, but general manager Bill Polian said no promises were made in the bargain^ _

Stop by UBE before or after any home pirate football game. Choose from the world's largest selection of pirate souvenirs from t-shirts, sv eaters and hats to megaphooi s, pom poms and even E.C.U. tote bags.

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

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

1989 PIRATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

'W Sept. 9 BOWLING GREEN 'W Sept. 16 at Cincinnati W Sept. 23 ILLINOIS STATE Sept. 30 LOUISIANA TECH Oct. 7 at South Carolina Oct. 21 VIRGINIA TECH

7.00 p.m. *W 7:00 p.ni. *w 7:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

Oct. 28 at Syracuae

Nov. 4 at Miami, FI

Nov. 11 TEMPLE

Nov. 18 at Pittsburgh

Nov. 25 at Southern Mioslaolppl

1:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.

7AeOne ToTfhefimsl

Open FootbaU Saturdays 9KX) A.M. - 6KX) RM./Weekdays 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

1 516 S. Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C_Friday. September 29.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK N<:NAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

x-Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

x-Chicago St. Louis New York Montreal Pittsburgh Plladelphia

Major League Baseball

By The .Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LE.AGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

87 72 547 - z-5-5 Won h

86 73 .541 1 1-6A Won 1

81 78 .509 6 z-8-2 Won 1

80 79 . 503 7 4-6 Lost 2

72 86 456 14>2 z-5-5 Won 1

72 87 .453 15 5-5 Lost 1

58 101 .365 29 2-8 Lost 1

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

97 62 .610 - z-8-2 Won 3

91 68 572 6 5-5 Lost 1

90 69 .566 7 z-4-6 Won 1

81 78 . 509 16 z-5-5 Lost 3

79 80 . 497 18 3-7 Won 2

71 88 . 447 26 5-5 Won 1

67 91 .424 29'2 4-6 Lost 2

Home

44-34

47-34

44-34

45-36 39-39 41-40 38-43

Home

52-26

55-26

51-27

45-36

38-40

33-44

Awav

43-*

39-39

37-44

3543

33-47 31-47 20-58

Away

45-36

3642

39-42

3642

34-44 33-48 3447

91 68 .572 85 74 .535 83 75 .525 81 78 . 509 74 84 .468 64 95 403

Home Away

48-33 43-35 45-33 4041 51-30 3245 44-37 3741 39-38 35-46 35-42 29-53

NATIO.NAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

- z-7-3

6 z-64

7'2 5-5

10 3-7

16'2 Z-64 27 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

x-San Francisco 91 68 .572 5-5

San Diego 87 72 547 4 z-7-3

Houston 84 75 528 7 z-4-6

Angeles 76 83 .478 15 z-5-5

Cincinnati 74 85 465 17 4-6

Atlanta 63 96 .396 28 5-5

z-denotes first game was a win x-clinched division.

Streak

Won 2 L(t 3 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1

Streak

Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 1 Won 1

Home

53-28

44-34

47-35

44-37

3741

3345

Away

38-40

43-38

37-40

32-46

37-44

30-51

League Leaders

IV Prtsi

American leagie

BATTING (446 at hatst-Puckett. Uin-nesou. 346. Lansford, Oakland. 336. Boegs. Boston. 336. Molitor. Milwaukee. 3ir^ New York. 318 RLNS-Boggs. Boston, 112 RHenderson. Oakland. 112: Sierra. Texas. 160: Yount. Milwaukee. 99; McGriff. Toronto. 98 RBI-Sierra. Texas. 119. Mattingly. New York. 109; Esasky, Boston. 108; Wackson. Kansas City. 106; Carter. Cleveland. 105.

Hns-Puckett. MimesoU. 211; Boston. 204; Sax. .New York. 203. L... Milwaukee 193, Yount Milwaukee. 191 DOUBLES-B^, Boston. 50; Puckett. MinnesoU, 43, CKl, Toronto, 41; Reed, Boston, 41. ^tti^y. New York, 37; Yount. Milwaukee, 37 TRIPLES-Sierra. Texas, 14, DWhite, California, 13, PBradley. Baltimore. 10; olds, Seattle, 9, Yount. Milwaukee, 9. (ME RUNS-iJcGrifi', Toronto. 36; Carter, Cleveland, 35, BJackson. Kansas City. 32; McGwire, Oakland, 31: Esasky, Boston. 30.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 76,^DWhite, California, 44, Espy, Texas, 44; Pettis, Detroit, 42; Sax, New Yorjr42

PITCHING (15 decisionsi-Saberhagen, Kansas City. 22-6, .786, 2.19; Blyleven, Califorma, 17-5, 773, 2.73: Hameman, Detroit, 11-4, .733, 3.70; SDavis, Oakland, 19-7, 731, 4 44; Bankhead, Seattle. 1A6. .700,3.20, Stewart, Oakland, 21-9, .700,3.32. S+RlkEOUTS-Ryan, Texas,

Blankenship. Bosley 3B-MStanley HR-DParker (22), Wra (29) SB-Bosley (2). MStanley^i I). SF-Cooibaugh IP H R ER BB SO

Texas Amsberg U2-1 DHall OaklaV

Stewart W21-9 Bums MaYoung Eckersley S,33 MaYoung (Htcl WP-Arwbere Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Hirsclieck; Third, Kosc T-2:29 A-21,127

4 2-3 8

31-3 1

5 4

2 1

2 0

to 3 batters in the 9th

MOITgLe, AhiP I'M C0MC6I?WG.P A50 t4t 6FF6CT Of TfAiC

iKjciPgKTTt? Of WkKimg?. amp mot

Jt OM Cl4lU?f?CM.

'tou MOtT J*T IWtWt

C0MT2ACT VOO PUMg

etOOGM 1D6NJ AMC7

PRY-CIMN^

288;

Kansas

AMERICAN LEAGL'E Thursday's Games Oakland 3, Texas 3 Bostcm 12, Milwaukee 6 ^tde 6, Cleveland 2 Qilifomia 2, Kansas City 0 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Detroit (Morris 6-13) at New York (Plunk 74). 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee (Filer 7-3) at Boston (^yd 3-2), 7:35p.m.

Baltimore (Ballard 18-8) at Toj^to (Stottlemyre 7-7), 7:35 p m Cleveland (Candiotti 13-9) at Chicago (King 8-10). 8:30 p m.

Minnesota (Anderson 17-10) at Seattle < Bankhead 144), 10:05 p m J??.'B.Witt 11-13) at California

Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

New York at Pittsburgh. 7:05 pm.

Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7: lO p.m.

Shn Francisco at San Diego, 10:( pm.

Sunday's Games

Montreal at Philadelphia, K35 pm.

New York at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m

Houston at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m

Chicho at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.

San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.

Season Ends

M.Witt-14),10:35p.m.

Kansas City (Farr 2-5) at akland (Davis 19-7), 10:35 p m Saturd^'s Games Milwaukee at Boston, 1:05 p.m Baltimore at Toronto. 2:35 p m Kansas City at Oakland. 4: fe p.m.

^veland at Chicago. 7 p.m

Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m

Texas at California. 10:05 p.m Minnesota at Seattle. 10:05 p m Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Boston, 1:05 p.m Detroit at New York. 1 30 p.m Baltimore at Toronto. 1:35^p m Cleveland at Chicago. 2:30 p m.

Texas at California, 4:05 p.m.

JUnsas City at Oakland, 4:05 p m.

Minnesota atSeattle, 4:35p.m.

Season Ends

NATIONAL LE.AGl E ' Mrdnesdav's Games Chicago 7, Montreal 2 ftttsburglil.St Louis0 Philadelphia 5, New York 3 Atlanta 5. Houston 4

Angeles 1, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 2. San Diego 1. 13 in nings

Thursday's Games No games scheduled sr Friday's Gatnes New York (Cone 134 and Viola 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Kramer 54 and Robinson 7-12), 2,6:05 p m Houston (Rhoden 24) at Cincinnati (Browning 15-12),7:35p.m --

Montreal (Langston 12*8) at WORLD SERIES

Philadelphia (Cook6-8),7 35p m Saturday,Oct 14-atAL,8;35pm.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela lk3) at Sunday,Oct 15-atAL 8:20j) m

Atlanta (Clary 4-3), 7:40p.m Tuesday,Oct. 17-atNL.8:35p m.

i-v:----.. . . Wednesday,Oct. 18-at NL, 8:20p.m.

Thursday, Oct 19 - at NL, 8:20 p.m., if necessary

Saturday, Oct. 21 - at AL, 8:20 p.m., if necessary

Sunday, Oct. 22 - at AL, 8:20 p.m., if necessa^

Postseason Play

By The .Associated Press All Times EDT PLAYOFFS American League

Tuesday. Oct. 3 - at Oakland, 8:24 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 4 - at Oakland, 3:06 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 6 - at East, 8:20 p.m

Saturday, Oct. 7 - at East, 1:06 p m.

Sunday, Oct 8 - at East, 4:36 p.m., if necessary

Tuesday, Oct, to - at Oakland. 8:20 p m. if necessary

Wednesday, Oct. ll - at Oakland. 8:20 p m if necessary

National League

Wednesday. Oct 4 - at Chicago, 8:24 p.m

Thursday. Oct 5 - at Chicago. 8:35 p.m.

Saturday, Oct 7 - at San Francisco, 8;20p.m

Sunday, Oct. 8 - at San Francisco, 8:20 p.m

Monday, Oct. 9 - at San Francisco, 3:06 p m. if necessary

Wednesday. Oct. 11 - at Chicago. 3:06 p.m., if necessary

Thursday, Oct, 12 - at Chicago, 8:35 p m , if necessary

tiemens, Boston, 220; baberhagen, Kansas City, 179, Bosio, Milwaukee, ift; Gubicza, Kansas City, 173.

SAVES-Rissell, Texas, 38, Eckersley, Oakland, 33; Thigpen. Chicago, 33; Plesac, Milwaukee. 32; Scnoofer. Seattle. 32.

NATION AL LEAGUE BATTING (446 at bate)-WCIark, San Francisco, .333: TGwynn, San Diego, .332; LSroith, Atlanta. .315; Grace, Chicago. .312. Guerrero, St. Louis, 309 RUNS-WClark, San Francisco, 104; Sandberg, Chicago, 103; HJohnson. New York, 100; KMitchell, San Francisco. 100; Butler, San F^ncisco, 97.

RBl-KMitchell, San Francisco. 125; Guerrero, St. Louis, 115, WClark, San Francisco. 110; EDavis, Cincinnati, 101; HJohnson, New York, 97 HITS-TGwynn, San Diego, 196; WClark, San Francisco, 192: RAlomar, San Diego, 180; Sandberg, Chicago, 175; Guerrero, SI Louis J73.

DOt'BLES-Wallach, Montreal, 42; HJohnson, New York, 41; Guerrero, St Louis. 40; Bonilla. Pittsbiu^. 37; WClark, San Francisco, 37.

TRIPLES-RoThompson, San Francisco. 11; Bonilla. Pittsburgn. 10. Coleman, St. Louis, 9; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 9; WClark, San Francisco, 9.

HOME RUNS-KMitcbeU. San Francisco. fl: HJohn^, New York, S; EDavis, Cincinnati. 34: GDavis, Houston. 33,4andberg^Chicagc,^30.

Stolen iBASES-Coleman. St. Louis, 65; RAlomar, San Diego. 42: HJohnson. New York, 40; Raines, Montreal. 40; Samuel, New York, 40; TG)ynn, San Diego, 40

PITCHING (15 decisions)Garrelts, San Francisco. 14-5, .737, 2.28: Darwin. Houston, 11-4, .733, 2.38; Fernandez. New York, 13-5. 722, 2 85; Bielecki^ Chicago. 18-7, .720, 3.14; Reuschel, San FYancisco. 17-7,.708,2.64.

STRIKEOUTS-Belcher. Los Angeles. 200; DeLeon. St. Louis, 196; Femamlez. New York 191; Cone, New York, 180, Hurst, San Diego, 179.

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, 43; MiWilliams. (Tiicago, 36; Franco, Cinein-nati. 31: Burke. Montreal. 28; JHowell. Los Angeles. 27.

American League

MILWAUKEE BOSTON

abrkbi ihrkbi

Spiers ss 5 0 10 Boggs 3b 12 10

Vaughn If 5 12 0 Reed 2b 5 12 0 Mohlor 2b 5 2 3 1 Evans dh 3 2 2 1 Yount cf 4 13 2 Stone dh 10 0 0

Brock Ib 5 0 2 0 Greenwl If S 2 2 2 Sbeffild 3b 4 0 2 1 Esasky lb 4 2 2 3 Deer rf 3 110 Heep rf 4 10 0

Meyer dh 4 I 1 2 Quintan rf 1 0 0 0 COBrien c 4 0 0 0 Rivera ss 5 0 0 1 Romine cf 4 1 3 3

Cerone c 4 112

Tatah 39 I IS 8 Totals 3612 1312

MBwaikw M2 t2l 20-8

Battaa 843 414 Mx-12

E-SheffieW, Deer DP-Milaukee 1. Boston 3. LOB-Milwaukee 8. Boston 7. 2B-Vaughn, Molitor, Sheffield, Brock, Dew, Greenwell, Reed HR-Yount (20). Meyw (7), Cerone (4), Esasky (30). SB-Sheffield(10).SF-GreenweU.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaakee

August L.12-12 2 5 7 7 4 0

Kriegw 2 7 5 5 1 2

Veres 3 0 0 0 1 2

Mirabella 1 1 0 0 0 0

BmIm

Boddickr W.15-11 5 9 4 4 2 7

Smithson 3 5 2 2 0 0

Murphy 1 1 0 0 0 0

August pitched to 3 hatters in the 3rd. Kru^ pitched to 2 batters in the 5th.

Umpires-Home. Morrison: First, Meriwethw; Second, Reillv: T^. Welke T-2:44.A-28,954.

HR-Downing H4). SB-Eisenreicb (27), McLemore (6), Thurman (15). S-McLemore

IP H R ER BB SO

Kaasas City McWillms L2-2 8 7 2 2 4 6

CaKfarwi

Blyleven W,l7-5 9 7 0 0 1 6

IBP-WWilsoo by Blyleven. Umpires-Home, Young. First, Vollag-gio; Second, McKean: Thnd, Cousins T-2:ll. A-25,925

NFL Standings

By TV .Associated Press AH Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

CLEVELAND SEATTLE

abrkbi abrbbi

Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0 Fermn ss 4 0 10 Coito If 3 111 James cf 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 3 10 0 Carter If 3 111 Presley lb 3 0 0 0

POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 ADavis ph 10 12

Belle dh 3 0 10 Kingery pr 0 1 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 EMrInz 3o 0 0 0 0 Snyder rf 3 0 10 Buhner rf 4 0 10 Skinner c 31 l l Griffey cf 3 10 0 Valle c 4 122 JWilson dh4 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 3 12 1

Tallis 32 ! 6 2 ratals 31 6 i 6

CleselaV an m MO-2

Seattle Ml Oil Mx-d

DP-Seattle 1 LOB-Cleveland 5, Seattle 5 2B-Fermin. Butew, ADavis, Valle HR-Cartw (35), Skiaiw il) SB- Cotto (10).

IP H R ER BB SO

rteveUad

Black 7 5 2 2 1 3

Olin L,H 1-3 0 2 2 2 0

Orosco 0 11100

Seanei 2-311112

Seattle

BHolman W.8-10 9 6 2 2 2 4

Orosco pitched to I battw in the 8th Umpires-Hoiiie. McCoy First Memll. Second. Denkingw, Third. Palermo T-2:I7 A-6.S31

W L

PcL PF P A

Buffalo

2 1

.667

Indianapotis

1 2

333

Miami

1 2

333

N England N Y Job

1 2 1 2 Ceittral

333

Cincinnati

2 I

667

Cleveland

2 1

667 103

Houston

1 2

333

82 lU

ttsburgh

1 2

333

37 1

West

Denver

3 9

Kansas City

1 2

333

LA Raiders

1 2

333

San Diego

1 2

333

Seattle

1 2

333

N.4TTON.4L tWiFERENCE

East

N Y Giants

3 0

1.0

Philadelphia

2 1

667 101

Ptxxnix

2 1

817

Washington

I 2

333

Dallas

9 3 CeMnI

Oueago

3 0

1.0 102

Tampa Bay

2 1

667

Green Bay

I 2

333

Minnesota

1 2

333

Detroil

9 3 West

LA Rams

3 9

10 193

San Francisco

3 9

1.0

Atlanu

I 2

333

New Orletns

1 2

333

Saadav.SeptM

Indiaoapolisl3.AtUnU9

Buffaior,H(XBton41.0T

Chicago 47. Detroit 27

Pittslxireh27. Mmoesou H

Tampa Bay . New Orleans W

TEXAS OAKLAND

abrkbi abrbbi

Manria 2b 4 0 10 BIknsp 2b 4 12 1 RLeach lb 3 0 0 0 Javier cf 3 110

Palmer ph 1 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 1 1 1 PImero ib 0 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 1 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 10 DParkr dh 3 I 2 2

-_..(ClaryA ............

Chicago (Wilson 6-4) at St, Louis (TwksEury l-0),8.35p.m.

San Francisco (Reuschel 17-7) at San Diego (Benes 6-2), 10:05p,m. Saturday's Games Houston at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m

Sierra r( 4 111 Gallego ph l 0 0 0

Bosley If 3 0 2 0 Steinbch c 4 0 1 0

Incvglia If 0 1 0 0 Phelps lb 3 0 0 0

MStanly c 2 1 1 1 Jose rf 4 0 10

Coolbgh 3b 3 0 1 1 Jennings II2 0 0 0

JGonzIz cf 3 0 0 0 Beane If 2 0 0 0

Espy ph 1 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 110

Kunkel ss 2 0 0 0 Dghrty ph 100 0 Tetali 31 3 7 3 Tetalf 33 5 9 4

Texas m m M3-3

Oaklaid 14 m m-i

E-Manrique DP-Texas 1, Oakland 1, LOB-Texas 6, Oakland 7 2B-

KAXSASCITY CALIFORNIA

abrkbi abrbbi

Seitzer 3b 3 0 10 DWhite cf 41 1 0 WWilsn cf 1 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 2 0 1 0

Winters rf 2 0 0 8 CDavis If 4 0 11

Brett lb 4 0 10 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 4 0 I 0 Dwnng dh 3 1 2 1

Eisnrch rf 4 0 l O Bichette rf 4 0 2 0

Trtabll dh 3 0 10 Rose 3b 3 0 0 0

Thurmn pr 0 8 0 0 Orton c 3 0 0 0 Tabler ph 1 0 0 0 Schofild ss 2 0 O 0 Stillwell ss 4 0 2 0 Boone c 3 00 0 Palacios c 0 0 0 0 Mcfrln ph 10 0 0 Weilmn 2b 2 0 0 0 Buckor ph I 00

Pecla ib oooo

Totals 33 * ; Totals

!S 2 7 2

Kansas Cat m m tm-*

Caiiferiia IM H U-2

E-Eisenresch. Bichette DP-Kaasas City 1 LOB-Kansas Citv 8, Califoma 8

.New York Giants 35, Phoenix 7 San FrancBco 38. Philadelphia 28 Seattle H New EiKland 3 Washmgtao30.DaHas7 Los Angeks Rams 41. Green Bay 38 San Di^ 21. Kansas aty 6 New York Jets 48.-Miami 33 Denvw 31. Los .Angeles Raiders 21 VMav.SeM.2S Cincinoati21.Clevetandl4 Soadavs Gases Atlanu S Green Bay at Milwaukee, i pm

Catcmnati at Kansas City. 1 p m.

Denvw at CtevelaBi 1 pm.

Indianapoiis at New York Jets. 1 p m. Miamiat Houston. 1pm New England at Buffalo. I p.ffl ashingtoo at NewOrteans. I p.m Pittsbu^ at DetrwL I p m Tampa Bay at Minnesota. 1 p.m.

San Diego at Phoemx. 4 pm.

Seattle at Los .Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m.

.New York Giants at Dallas. 4p m Los .Angeles Rams at San Fraoosco. 4 pm

NaadaysGame

Philadelphia at Clucago.9p.m.

Golf Scores

TALLAHASaX, FU. (AP) - First round scores Thmsday m the 8750.000 Ceatel Clasmc held at the 7.08B-vard. 72-par KiUeamCoontrvClub:

Tommy Armour III 33-33-66

Gregory Ladehoff 31-35-66

RoMue Black 32-35-0

Hale Irwin 34-33-67

Andrew Magee 32-35-67

George Bums Kenny Perrv Leonie Clements Dave EichdRiergw Gary Hallbwg Ronnie McCann David Peoples Tom Bynun Tim Simpra Tom Peraice Jr. Joel Edwards Jack Kay Jr Jota Huston John Aduns Brad Brvant Tom Purtzw Mike SuUivan Bill Bitttnw

Bob Tony Sills Brian Twmyson Rick Fehr Kenny Knox Mike Reid Petw Jacobsen Jota McComish Ed Fieri Clark Biffnughs Petw Foa lw WUhe Wood D A. Weibrttig Larry .Mize Dan Forsman Mike Huibert Clarence Rose Grant Tumw Tim .Norris Pal Mcgowan Jim HaUet Chrxs Perrv Craig Sta^

Mail Haves Mike Donald Phil Blacfcmar Don Reese Robert Thompson Jav Delsing Billy Pierot Russ Cochran Jim Benepe Jota Inman Joey Smdeiar Cun Byruffl StanUllev Donnie Hammond Bruce betzke Mark Traunw Jeff Hart RKk Pearson Bill Bntton Dick Mast Loren Roberts Buddy Gankiw Wayne Levi Nick Pnce Jay Don Blake Gary Koch Hal Sutton Keith Clearwatw Beau Baugh Brad Fabel Mark Lye Lon Hiidile Leonard Thompson Steve Pate Bob Wolcott Karl Kimball Charles Bowles Joe Gutterman Billy Tuten Billy Mayfair Barry Jaeckel Billy Ray Brown Bob Lobr Jota Mahaffev Davis Love Ifl David Frost Scott Verplank Trevor Dodds Tom Ganiw Fred Funk Webb Heintzetman Roy Biaocalana P H Hurgan lU Ray Stewart Hidiert Green Dave Rummells Steve EQungtoo Bob Gtldw Billy .Andrade Bou Clampett

34-33-67 33-35-68 33-68 S5-3J-a

35-33-68 3A34-68

33-35-a 35-33-68 35-33-68

34-34-68

34-34-68 3A34-68

32-37-69

35-34-69 3^34-69 35-34-69

33-36- SS-36- 3534-

3633- S336-

3435-

3634- 3634- 33-36-

3634-0

3636-

3637-TO 3637-70 37-33-70

3436-70 3436-70

3635-70 34JI-70 3436-70 I7-70 r-33-70 34J6-70 3436-70 3436-70 3635-70 3635-70 3436-70

3635-70

3436-70

3636-70 3634-70 3634-70

3634-70 3636-71

3635-71 37-34-71

3636-71 37-34-71 3636-71

3437-n 37-34-71 3437-71

3635-71 3633-n

3636-71 3437-71

3635-71

3636-71 3636-71 0-39-71 3636-71 3437-71

3437-71 33-31-71

3633-71 3636-72 3636-72 6438-72 3636-72

3636-72

3637-72 3636-72 3636-72

3636-72

3637-72 33-39-72 3636-72 3636-72 3636-72

3634-72

3636-72

3637-72 3637-72 3637-72

3438-72 3637-72 37-35-72 37-35-72

3637-72 37-36-73

3635-73

3638-73

3439-73 37-36-73 37-36-73 3635-73

Doug TeweU Sam Randolpb Ray Barr Larry Silvcira Rick Dalpos Ed HufflM Nolan Henke Jim Cartw Don Shirey Jim Gallaghw Dawd Edwards Bob Estes David Jackson Brad Fuon B1 Kratiert David Ogrin Rocco Mate George Archw Ted Scbuh Gil Morgan Kent Khita J L Lewis Doug Weavw Brian Watts Larry Rinkw -Andy Bean B1 Sandw David Canipe Jim Tboipe

MaA Wk_

Steve Hart Dan Wood Tim Surlas Robert Wrenn Dan Oschmann Jun Booros Tony Grues Tom Doozan Mike Miles Robin Freeman Wally Kucbar Dtty Waldorf MaA Pfeil Lance Ten Broeck Gary McCord Rex Caldwell Eric Meeks

3638-73

3637-73 37-38-73 37-36-73 32-41-73

3638-73 3637-73 3637-73

3637-73 37-38-73

3635-73 37-31-73

3638-73

3636-74 3636-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 3636-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 3636-74 3636-74 37-37-74

3636-74

3639-74 37-38-75

3637-75 3637-75

3640-75

3636-75 37-38-75

3639-75

3637-75 3637-75

3637-75

3640-76

3638-78

3637-71 3640-76 37-36-76 37-39-76

3639-77

3638-77 3642-77

3639-78 4639-79 3644-82

Transactions

Bv TV Asseeialed Press B.ASEBALL Natieael Leagee

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Announced that they have rehired Kent Biggerstaff, iramw, and Dave Tumbas, assistant traiDw, for 19

B.ASKETBAU NatiMai Basketball .Asseciaiiaa INDIANA PACERS-Announced the retirement of Steve Stipanovkh, centw LOS ANGELES CUPPERS-Agreed to terms with Jay Edwards guard. Signed

Gene Banks, forward ORLANDO DUGIC-Ameed to terms with Perry Moss, guard: Jim Grandiolffl. centw; Bui .Alartin. forwanl: and Ben Po-quette. forward-centw WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Tracy Moore, guard.

FOOTBALL Naliaaal FeetbaH Leagae CLEVELAND BROWNS-Haced Rickey Bolden, offensive tackle, on injured reserve Activated Mike Graybill, tackle, from their developmental rouad.

KANSAS CITY CHIif^Placed Naz WortbenmL wide receivw, on injured reserve Sgned Bruce Clark, defeisive end

Caaadiaa FsMbaB Leamw

EDMONTON ESKfMOS^ctivated Waltw Murray and Todd Smith, wide receivers; and Randy Bee, safety; from the practice rostw Released Marco Cw car. slotback; Oaig Ellis, running back; and Darrell CMbert, wide receivw. Trans^ ferred Brian Warren, linebackw, to practice rostw

HOCKEY Natisaal Hnckey Leagne

PHILADELPHIA FLERS^Sent Pete Peeters, goaltendw. and Keith Acton, center, to me Winnipeg Jets for future considerations

ST. LOUIS BLUES-SoW the rights of

gi^Cott. leA wing, to the ChieifD Black

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Traded Bob Gould, ri;;M wing, to the Bosten BnuM for hiture coQMBnuos WINNIPEG JETS-Swrt Eldon "Pokey Reddick, gnttender, to the Ednunton Oilen for future considerations.

Bowling

Tnetday Bowletles

Pin High .................UW 3W

The Northerners ...........12 4

TheMaybes .............11 5

Team KB .................11 5

Plau Gulf ...............10 6

WeThree .................7 9

The Grandamns ..........7 9

Optimists .................sve

Stars & Strikes..............6 10

The Last Team S'u lO'y

Three Generations.........5 11

Bottom Line ...............4 12

game and series, Linda Moonngm, 550.

Prep Football

By TV Asseeialed Frees

FoUowing are scores from Ihusday's high school foUball games played acroas North Caralina:

Burl CufflmB , Graham 6 Garnw32,E Wake2l N . Durham 35, Chapel Hill 14 N. Surnr 37, W. Alamance 13 Ral Enloe 13, Ral Athens 8 Ral Sanderson, Cary IS SW Randolph 16, S. Stanly 0

N.C. Scoreboard

By TV Associated Press

Wenea'sCcUegeSeeew

Eton LSI. Andrews 0

Wouea'sCellegeVeyeybaU

Guilford d Davidson 167, 610.615 16 12.

Rec Softball

FallUague

Carolina Imprints......020 020 15

Suttons....................300 015 x-9

Leading hitters; Cl - Tim Rose

63, Lee^tham 2-3; S David James 2-2, Neal Torey 2-3.

Carolina Window.......oil 100 14

TCBY.......................313 000 x-7

Leading hitters; CW Stewart Brooker 2-2, Mike Williams 2-3; TC - Anthony Russo 63, Allen Owens 2-3.

Jenni K. Jewelry............ool 00 1

Cox. ........................06(12) 2X-20

WtatervUleLeague

AAD Backhoe..........100 012 812

B. Moore Motors......200 320 0- 7

Leading hitters: AD Tim Hines 4-4, John Linton 3-4, David Uwrence 64; BM - David Moore 63, Jim Faulkner 63.

Sunnyside Eggs.. Wint. MachinT

.301 312 0-10 .010 001 0- 2

Leading hitters: SE - Mike Brown 4-4 Keith Gardner 64; WM - Donald HoUand 2-3.

Avery Plumbing.......220 601 6-11

Bridal Boutique........000 120 5 8

Lading hitters: AP - Tim Avery 2-4, Brian Huber 2-4; BB - Anthony Streeter 4-4, Joel Brown 3-4, Doug Branch 3-4.Spartans Back In The Frying Pan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

lights at Little Rock.

The saying is out of the frying in, into the fire, but Michigan itate is doing it in reverse.

Having been burned 21-13 last week by No. l-ranked Notre Dame, the Spartans jump from the fire to |he frying pan Saturday when they entertain second-ranked Miami, Fla.

"Its an honor that our football leam has the chance to play the No. I and No. 2 teams in the country, Coach George Perles said. I think these are great opportunities. This doesnt happen very often. We would like to win one of these games and, -since we lost last week, weve got to :doitthis week.

Saturdays schedule features four ^mes between members of The Associated Press Top 25 - No. 4 Auburn at No. 12 Tennessee in an ;early-season Southeastern Conference showdown; No. 5 Colorado, trying to recover from the death last weekend of cancer-stricken quarter-,back Sal Anese, at No. 21 :Washington; No. 10 Pitt at No. 9 ;West Virginia at night in another of those famed backyard brawls, and No. 11 Southern Cal at No. 19 .Washington State, the only Pac-10 team that hasnt lost a game yet.

Meanwhile, No. 1 Notre Dame fisits Purdue, No. 3 Nebraske entertains Oregon State, No. 6 Michigan ^lays host to Maryland, No. 7 Clem-son visits Duke and No. 8 Arkansas meets Texas-El Paso under the

College Football

Syracuse, Illinois and Florida State, the Nos. 18, 20 and 25 teams, are not scheduled.

Michigan State gave Notre Dame a run for its money and Miami coach Dennis Erickson believes the Spartans are capable of an upset.

"They could have just as easily won that game at Notre Dame as well as lost it, he said. "We have not even come close to facing a team like Michigan State this year.

The Hurricanes, 3-0, have blown out Wisconsin, California and Missouri.

"Everybody talks about the Miami offense, and all their fine quarterbacks over the years, but theyve also got a very good defense, Perles said. "They know what theyre doing. 'Theyve only given up one touchdown this year.

Miamis latest quarterback star is Craig Erickson, no relation to the coach. He has completed 65 of 126 passes for 548 yards and eight touchdowns with five interceptions.

"Hes a dropback passer who sees the whole field and has a quick

release. Youll see him in a few years in the NFL, Perles said.

Michigan State tailback Blake Ezor sustained a separated sternum against Notre Dame and will miss the Miami game.

No. 4 Auburn at No. 12 Tennessee

The last time Tennessee beat Auburn was in 1985, and if youre looki^ for omens it was just after Hurricane Gloria blasted part of the East 0)ast.

TTiat time, the Vols handcuffed Bo Jackson, who went on to win the Heisman Trophy. This time, Tennessees Reggie Cobb gets a chance to avenge two of the miKt miserable days of his career.

Cobb has gained only 78 yards in two tests against an Auburn defense that hasnt yielded 100 yards to any runner in the last 24 regular-season games. The Tigers crushed Tennessee 38-6 last year en route to their second straight SEC title, taking advantage of two fumbles by Cobb, who gained only 12 yards on nine carries.

"Good backs do well against good teams, and Ive done so-so against good teams, Cobb said. "Id really like to establish that I can play well against a top-ranked team like Auburn.

Neither team has won the SEC crown after losing this early-season showdown. Auburn is a 6-point favorite. The Tigers have not yielded a touchdown in beating Pacihc and Southern Mississippi and lead

the nation in scoring defense and total defense. Tennessee has defeated Colorado State, UCLA and Duke and the Vols eight-game winning streak is the longest in the SEC.

I dont see anybody going through our conference with^t a loss, Auburn coach Pat Dye said. I wouldnt want to start out the conference season with a loss, but I certainly wouldnt give up the hunt for the SEC championship if we lost this game.

Auburn leads the series 22-16-2 but the Vols have an 11-7-2 advantage in Knoxville.

No. 5 Colorado at No. 21 Washington Getting Colorado emotionally ready following Auneses death was a problem for Coach Bill McCartney.

We all knew he was dying, but we didnt know when be was going to die, McCartney said. We all had high h<^ he would make it through the season. So when he died, it caught everybody hard. Our players took it extremely hard.

Some of them have never seen a casket, have never seen anyone laid out before. Its really hard to know how its going to impact us.

The Buffs think it will help them fight even harder than usual,

"Sal did away with individualism and said the best way to fight is Ilmen strong, said coK^aptain Bill Coleman, an offensive tackle. With Sal, i always became we. If we let our guard down now, it would be an

insult to Sal. Were not going to let that happen.

Sal taught us on and off the field you fight like a warrior, added linebacker Michael Jones, another co-captain. This is going to drive us evenhariter.

There was some speculation about cancelling the game but the players wouldnt hear of it.

No one wants this game canceled, Jones said. We want to go to Washington and win this one for Sal.

No. 9 PiU at No. 10 West Virginia It might be the most important game in the 94-year rivalry but coaches Mike Gottfried of Pitt and Don Nehlen of West Virginia are cautioning their players not to make it too big.

Weve got eight big games left against eight good teams, Gottfried said. This is the biggest game weve got because its the game we play this week.

Nehlen agreed.

The Pitt game is a big game - a big, big game but its only one-eleventh of our schedule, he said. I never thought a nickel about Pitt last week and I wont think a nickel about Pitt next week. We play every game one at a time because every game is big.

In a series that dates to 1895, this is the first time both teams have been in the Top Ten when they met.

We really havent thought much about being in the Top Ten, but thats why I came here to Pitt, to

play Top Ten football, linebacker C^is Bray said. Its been a long time since Pitt was in the Top 10 and we want to keep it.

No. 11 Southern Cal at No. 19 Washington State Pullman, Wash., holds few pleasant memories for use coach Larry Smith. The Trojans were ranked ninth three years ago when they visited Washington State but the Cougars jumped out to a 17-0 halftime lead and snapped a 16-game losing streak against Southern Cal with a 34-14 victory.

Washington State owns a nine-ame winning streak, second-longest )ehind Notre Dames 15, and is the Pacific-10 Conferences only unbeaten team.

Washington State is just an excellent team, Smith said. They havent missed a beat since last year, and theyve got a lot of momentum. They have some outstanding big-play people on both sides of the ball. And Pullman is never an easy place to play. Washington State is led by red-shirt freshman quarterback Aaron Garcia, who has completed 22 of 41 passes for 322 yards and four touchdowns since taking over for the injured Brad Gossen.

Southern Cal counters with its own redshirt freshman, Todd Marinovich, who completed 14 of 22 passes for 246 yards and four touchdowns against Ohio State last week, including a school-record 87-yarder to John Jackson.

WNCT AM 1070

"Your Source for the Best in Sports"

*Rose High vs Kinston *ECU vs Louisiana Tech *NC State vs Kent State *NASCAR Holly Farms 400 *LA Rams vs SF 49ERS *Phil Eagles vs Chicago Bears American League Playoffs

Friday

7:45 P.M.

Saturday

1:30 P.M.

Saturday

7:00 P.M.

Sunday

12:45 P.M.

Sunday

after Race

Monday

8:45 P.M.

Wednesday Afternoon

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 29,1989 3.5Bosox, Brewers Battle For 3rd

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Boston Red Sox and Milwaukee Brewers are out of the pennant race but theres still something to play for third place.

And that race is just as tight as this weekends Toronto-Baltimore battle for the American League East championship.

TTie Red Sox drew first blood and took a one-game lead over

Milwaukee with a 12-6 victory Thursday night in the opener of a four-game series.

You know, they have a solid team, and were pretty much alike, Bostons Wade Boggs said. Its too

bad we arent fighting for the division title. I think the race for third, though, is going to go down to the ninth inning of the final game on Sunday.

Elsewhere, it was Oakland 5,

r> vt ' j L The Associated Press

California second baseman Mark McLemore leaps for the ball hit by RoyalsGeorge Brett in the first inning

Texas 3; California 1, Kansas City 0; Seattle 6, Cleveland 2. The Orioles and Blue Jays begin a three-game series tonight at Toronto.

Nick Esasky extended a career high with his 30th homer and Rick Cerone hit a two-run shot for Boston while Kevin Romine had three singles and three RBIs as the Red Sox won for the 11th time in 13 games.

Bostons Mike Boddicker, 15-11, allowed nine hits, including a two-run homer by Robin Yount, and four runs in five innings. The 15 victories are the most since he won 20 games for Baltimore in 1983. Mike Smithson gave up a two-run homer to Joey Meyer.

The Red Sox tagged Don August for seven runs on five hits and four walks in less than three innings. Bill Krueger allowed five runs and seven hits in two innings.

This is not the easiest place to pitch, Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhom said. To get third place we have to beat them three out of four. Id have liked to have beaten them four out of four. But were not thinking about third place; were thinking about winning every game.

Milwaukees Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 18 games with a double and two singles. Younts 20th homer gave him 101 RBIs, the third time in his career he has gone over the 100 mark.

Athletics 5, Rangers 3

Dave Stewart, making his final start before the playoffs, pitched five shutout innings for his 21st victory, matching his career high set last season. The right-hander, who is scheduled to start the first game ol the American League playoffs on Tuesday, gave up four hits.

Todd Bums pitched two scoreless and Matt Young was charged with all the Texas runs in the ninth, including Ruben Sierras 29th homer and club-record 119th RBI. Dennis Eckersley got the last three outs for

his 33rd save.

Oaklands Dave Parker hit his 22nd homer off loser Brad Arnsberg in the second inning and singled home a run in the As four-run third.

Angels 2, Royals 0 Bert Blyleven capped a fabulous comeback season with a seven-hitter for his league-leading fifth shutoUj as California ended a six-game los^ ing streak.

Blyleven, 17-5 after going 10-1< with Minnesota a year ago, walked one and struck out six in pitching hi^ eighth complete game and the 60th shutout of his career, one behind Tom Seaver, who is eighth on the all-time list. ^

Blylevens winning percentage of .773 set an Angels single-season record and his 2.73 ERA marked the first time he finished a season below 3.00 since 1984 when he pitched for Cleveland.

The Angels got a run off LarrJ-McWilliams in the first inning Devon White led off with a single, was sacrificed to second and scored on Chili Davis single. Brian Down ing hit his 14th home run in the eighth.

It was Blylevens ninth victory following a California loss and left the Angels one game behind the Royals in the race for second place in the American League West with^three games remaining.

Mariners 6, Indians 2 Pinch hitter Alvin Davis greeted Cleveland reliever Jesse Orosco with a tie-breaking two-run double in the eighth inning and Dave Valle also doubled home two runs.

With the score tied 2-2, Henry Cot-to drew a one-out walk off reliever Steve Olin and stole second. Olin walked Darnell Coles and Davis batted for Jim Presley. Orosco relieved but Davik double spoiled the strategy. Rudy Seanez replaced Orosco and struck out Jay Buhner. After an intentional walk to Ken Griffey Jr., Valle doubled home the final two runs.Starting Hurlers Picked For National Games

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO One starting pitcher in the National League playoff opener was put in the rotation only after failing as a reliever last spring. The other had an 8-18 career record until last year.

Other than that, the choices for Wednesday nights game between the San Francisco Giants and Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field are completely logical.

Scott Garrelts, the Giants erstwhile closer, blossomed as a

starter and boasts a league-leading 2.28 earaed-run average. Garrelts, 14-5, has a 2.11 ERA against the Cute in four games with 15 strikeouts in 21 innings.

Manager Roger Craig gave him the nod over Rick Reuschel, 17-7, whose groin injury has limited his durability in the second half of the season.

Big Daddy could use the extra days rest, Craig said. And the way Scottys been pitching, hes earned it.

Greg Maddux, 19-12 with a 2.95

ERA, says hell gladly forego his chance for 20 victories in order to start the playoff opener. His next turn is due in Sundays regular-season finale, but he. Cute manager Don Zimmer and pitching coach Dick Pole will decide if hell pitch then or rest.

Id think any pitcher would want to win 20 games, he said. Nine-teens not bad. As far as Im concerned, Id much rather win 19 games and be 100 percent ready for the playoffs.

In Game 2 Thursday night, itll be

Reuschel against Mike Bielecki, 18-7.

Back at San Francisco for Game 3 on Oct. 7, the Cute will go with Rick Sutcliffe, 15-11. The Giants situation is uncertain due to Don Robinsons questionable right knee. Robinson flew to Pittsburgh on Thursday to be examined by Pirates team irfiysician Dr. Jack Failla, who operated on the knee in 1984.

Craig already has decided to go with a four-man rotation in the, playoffs instead of three, because of Robinsons injury. But it has yet to

be determined whether Robinson or Kelly Downs will pitch the third game. Mike LaCoss would be the fourth starter in Robinsons absence.

Sutcliffe, the Cute opening day starter for the last five years, would have been the favorite to open the playoffs earlier this year. But Zimmer said he thinks Maddux and Bielecki have not only had better seasons, but can bounce back faster.

Sutcliffe, much like Reuschel, took the decision in stride.

Even though its the way the

Wolfpack Club Raised More Than $8 Million

rotation falls, all youve got to do is grab a stat sheet and see 19 wins (for Maddux), 18 (for Bielecki) and 15 (for Sutcliffe).

One pinch-hitter Maddux can expect to see in the opener is Keh Oberkfell, who has eight hits in 17 at-bats against him.

The Cubs and Giants split their season series right down the middle each going 3-3 at home and away. No matter what happens in this series, it will end a drought for the winner. 'The Cubs havent appeared in a World Series since 1945 and havent won one since 1908, while the Giants last played in a World Series in 1962 and.last captured one in 1954, three years before they moved from New York to San Francisco.

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - North Carolina States student-aid foundation raised more than $8 million between 1985 and 1987, of which nearly $5 million was used for athletic scholarships. Internal Revenue Service reports show,

Income tax returns obtained by The Associated Press show the Wolfpack Club received $8,180,077.50 in 1985, 1986 and 1987. Scholarships totaled $4,984,077.24.

Club executive secretary K.M. Charlie Bryant said the organization has nothmg to do with who gets the money.

Thats determined by the athletic department, Bryant said in a telephone interview Thursday night, ^e have nothing to do with the awarding of scholarships. Normally, they (the athletic department) find out how many scholarships they need. Then, they ask us to meet that need if we can. Fortunately, weve been able to work with them pretty good.

For the same reporting period, the

Wolfpack Club spent more than $670,(KX) for operating and maintaining dormitories for athletes.

Weve participated in some capital improvement drives and weve had operating expenses for our own organization, Bryant said. The Wolfpack Center (which houses the athletes and the club) and the cafeteria are in that, too.

For the 1985 fiscal year, the Wolfpack Club reported donations of $2,457,514.17. It spent almost $229,000 for the dormitories and almost $499,000 toward the construction of a general athletic faculty building.

The Wolfpack Club reported contributions of $3,035,849.96 for the 1986 period. For the 1987 returns, the club reported contributions of $2,686,713.87.

The difference was made up in operating costs and expenses, according to Bryant.

Although Bryant didnt know the exact figure for the previous year, he said the club hasnt suffered any adverse effects from the investigation into allegations of wrongdoing in the Wolfpack athletic program.

The investigation stemmed from the publication of allegations on the

Norman Ousted From Dunhill Cup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland - Tom Kite said the Americans top-seeded position was an advantage in first-round play of the Dunhill Cup.

^Mark Calcavecchia said nothing at

Greg Norman said goodbye.

See you next year, the Australian said after his greatest upset in the brief history of this 5-year-old, medal-match play event.

Its a weird format, Norman said. Anything can happen.

And it happened to him on a brisk, breezy autumn Thursday on the Old Course at St. Andrews, one of Normans favorite playinjg fields.

Norman was, in his words, four w and cruising when 23-year-old Frenchman Marc Pendaries holed a 98-yard wedge shot for an eagle-2 on the 10th hole.

After Norman blocked a tee shot out of bounds on the 14th and took a double bogey-7, Pendaries went on to a shocking, 71-73 victory over Norman.

I lust got beaten. As simple as that, the Australian star said.

That, coupled with Emmanuel Dussarts 72-73 decision over Ian Baker-Finch, eliminated the second-seeded Australian team 2-1.

But that was only the crest of the upset wave that diminated No. 4 seed Spain and No' 8 seed Wales and A ,

forced both England and Ireland to playoffs.

With Kite and Curtis Strange scoring relatively easy victories, the United States advanced 2-1 over South Korea.

The Americans, however, did not entirely escape the upset phenomena. Calcavecchia, winner of the British Open and two American titles this year, was beaten 70-71 when Park Nam Shin holed a 4-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

Calcavecchia had no comment and made a hasty exit from the scorers trailer parked beside the stone clubhouse of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews.

Strange, the two-time U.S. Open champion who once played this course in 62, needed only a 67 to score a 12-str(^e victory over Choi San^Ho.

Kite, despite five three-putts, was not seriously challenged in a 72-75 victory over Choi Yoon Soo.

It was a break getting the top seed, Kite said. Not that were coasting, or taking anything for granted, but it was good to have this match to kind of get our feet back on the ^ound after last weekend.

The three Americans, all members of the Ryder Cup team that tied Europe 14-14, now go against Argentina, upset winners over Wales and Ian Woosnam.

The 5-foot-5 Woosnam, weary after returning from Jap^ to play in the

Ryder Cup, scored consecutive double bogeys in his 69-72 loss to Miguel Fernandez in the decisive match.

Sweden also upset Spain 2-1 and both No. 3 England and No. 5 Ireland, the defending title-holder, had to go to playoffs to advance 2-1 over Taipei and Canada, respectively.

Scotland came from behind in a 2-1 win over New Zealand, and Japan won from Italy 2-1 in the others.

That set up quarterfinal matches today featuring Ireland against Sweden, Scotland against England and Japan against France.

dust jacket of the book, Personal Fouls. Although officials of the University of North Carolina System found no serious violations, the NCAA has yet to release the results of its findings.

As a result of the UNC report, basketball coach Jim Valvmo was asked to relinquish his Je as athletic director by the end of the year. Chancellor Bruce Poulton resigned his job in August, effective Saturday.

I think most people understand. We have about 500 young men and women under some type of aid. It s more than just basketball, Bryant said. We look at everything and I think all of our members do. Our people have always responded.

Youre going to have some adversity from time to time. Our people have been very loyal, he said. I havent had anybody say Tm not going to give this or that.

Bryants salary has climbed in the three-year period, from $61,2%.24 to $72,331.20 for the latest reporting period available. Assistant treasurer Marjorie Kelleys salary was listed at $23,500 for the fiscal year ending 1987.

Vinyl Aluminum Siding

Custom Trim. 22 Years Taking Pride in My Work.

Call Bob Jennette at 758-7745 or 758-9339 All Work Firmlv Guaranteed.

!* CORDON

I Foot-Joy Sta-*ofi Glove* ^12. ta Oct. 7

264ByPM

Let Us Sell Your For You!

We accept selected models on a consignment basis and provide our expertise to give you top dollar for your car'

GIVE US A CALL TODAY!

See me for all jpurfamify insurance needs.

Bili McDonald

East Tanth Straat Ext. Qrtanvlllt, N.C.

752-6680

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

AHENTION TRUCK OWNERS

Wherever You Go Go In Style!

Bsdlintrs Bumpers

Complstt Lins Of AccsssoriM Your OiM Stop Tnick Shop

c4iind

Leonard Truck Covers Assorted Slytos A Prices Tope On The Road

102 E. GrnvilU Blvd. GronvilU 355-2603

In The Shade

The Associated Press

A Vietnamese conical hat provides all the shade this little napper needs at siesta time in Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigoif. An afternoon break is still a respected tradition in what was once South Vietnam.

Bush Wants To Launch Trade Helping Colombia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush, reaffirming confidence in Colombian President Virgilio Barcos fight against drug says he wants to rei^n talks wi coffee expc*t {uices and launch other economic measures to help bolster the South American natims ecimomy.

Bush told Barco on Hiursday that the United States wants Colombia to get sufficient economic aid as his embattled government faces up to drug traffickers who have declared all out war, White House secretary Marlin Fitzwater said.

Barco saw Bush at the White House befwe traveUng to New York to address the United Natiims today.

U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills will head an interagency ef*

need police equipmit to track down the traffickers, while the U.S. aid is primarily military equipment such as helici^ters and other troop transport vehicles.

Jmning Bush for the meeting with Barco wore Bushs tqp drug policy advisers: drug pdicy coonhnator

William Bennett, Attorney Gen. Dick Thornburgh, chief of staff John Sununu, Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, and national security adviser Brent Scowcroft.

Barco also met Thursday with Bennett under tight security at the Coliunbian ambassadors residence.

fizz

fort to examine urgently what can be done on trade relatiixis to boost U.S. benefits to Colombia, particularly with agricultural and manufactured items, Fitzwater said in a written statement.

Bush also told Barco the United States will work with the intema-

"TALKOFTHETOWN" 110 East Fourth St.

Greenville

752-5855

BISTRO

OPEN 11:30-1:00 AM MON. THRU SAT. NOW OPEN SUNDAY EVENINGS

OUTSIDE PATIO SUNDAY BRUNCH

DINE UNDER THE STARS 12 NOON TIL 2:30 PM MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL FREE BIG SCREEN TV ft FREE HORS D'OUVRES

FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT

"BOLTON" "KLEE LILES"

Progressive JAZZ

Best of James Taylor Jimmy Buffet & Eagles

Chinese Communists Mark 40th Year As Ruling Party

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEUING Chinese Communist Party leader Jiang Zemin urged vig- ilance against forces hostile to socialism and ruled out political pluralism in a nationally broadcast speech today marking 40 years of ' Communist nile.

Jiangs speech in the Great Hall of the People opened a weekend of festivities marking revolutionary leader Mao Tse-tungs Oct. 1, 1949 proclamation of the Peoples

Republic of China after decades of civil war.

Only socialism can save China, Jiang declared in a speech thick with traditional ^ialist rhetoric and praise for the partys crushing of massive, student-led, prodemocracy protests in June.

Since then, supporters of liberal change have been purged, including then-party chief Zhao Ziyang, and hard-line attacks on capitalism and pluralism, such as Jiangs speech, have become the norm.

Poland Will Disband Feard Riot Police

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - The Interior Ministry said today it will disband the ZOMO riot police, the widely scorned paramilitary units long associated with the Communist governments repression of opposition activists.

The helmeted police, with shields and batons, were es^ially active following the imposition of martial law in December 1981.

The Interior Ministry, which controls the police, is still run by the Communists, one of four cabinet pts retained by the party after the formation this month of the East blocs first non-Communist-led gov

ernment under Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki.

The decision to disband the ZOMO was made to save money and remove an irritation for society, said Wojciech Garstka, a ministiV spokesman.

The ZOMO squads will be replaced by special preventive patrol units of the civic militia, as the police force is called, to be establi^ed in 22 of Polands 49 provinces, the state PAP news agency said.

In addition, the power to deploy the forces will be removed from provincial police chiefs and reserved for the office of the prime minister, a government presidium or the Inte rior Minister at their instruction. Garstka said.

The capital remains under martial law imposed during the protests in May, and public warnings have been issued against any attempt by disgruntled participants in the s{Hing movement to sabotage the celebrations.

Histwy has proven the socialist system has great vigor and vitality, Jiang said. The replacement of capitalism with socialism is the great historical trend.

Calls for a multiparty system, he said, are extremely destructive to our cause and (are) liable to be exploited by a small handful of reactionaries. One cannot ojf^jose socialism and be patriotic, he said.

Peale of all nationalities and all party members, especially leaders, must maintain a high d^ree of vigilance, he said, referring not to any military threat but to Western liberal ideas that might undermine the partys power.

tional financial institutions to support increased economic assistance for Colombia, the statement said Bush wants to resolve fundamental problems with the now-defunct Intematiixial (Mee Agreement that led him last week to turn down Barcos request fw an extension of that pact to batefit Colombian coffee

growers, Fitzwater said.

At a photo session in the Rose Garden before their li^-hour meeting. Barco told reporters he was not seeking any more U.S. military aid beyond the $65 million package Bush ordo^ this summer.

We are not asking for more assistance. We have received... help with our jH^lem, he said without elaboration.

Fitzwater said Bush told Barco he would encourage other countries to support Colombias efforts against the cocaine cartels.

In Ai^t, Bih ordered the Pentagon to sent $65 million in military equifHiioit, weapons and supplies to help Colombian security forces. Bush is requesting some $90 million more from Congress for tte next fiscal year.

Sne Colombian officials have criticized the aid package as not suited to their needs. They said t^y

OCTOBER 4,5,6,7 & 9 at 8:15 p.m.

McGinnis Theatre ECU Students $6.00 General Public $12.00

CALL - 757-6829

Bush Cutting Funds

For Contras In U.S.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is cutting off funds for the Nicaraguan Contras operations in the United States, forcing the groups Miami office to close today, according to a published report.

The decision effectively dooms the Contras chances of political survival, a resistance official told The Washington Times.

tions closer to the Honduras-based troops, the Times said in todays editions.

They will maintain offices in Central America, where (demobilization) negotiations are

^PORTS PAD

I Family Billiards & Sports Bar

FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS ARCADES AIR HOCKEY BASKETBALL

Open Daily At Noon 757-3658

CORHER Of 5TH & COTANCHE. DOWNTOWN

Greenvilles Plushest Cocktail Lounge

(Located Beside SPORTS PAD)

Ml Driflks Specials

All ABC PermitsPrivate Parties Booked

By the time we've mode if, we've hod it.

taking place and the election is tak ing place, said the official, refer

For me, this is the end of any hope to achieve democracy in Nicaragua, said the official, who asked not to be identified. Theyre leaving the troops without a voice,

A senior administration official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the White House is not abandoning the resistance but rather shifting its political opera-

ring to Nicaraguas February presidential election. That ought to be the center of attention.

The Miami office, which served as the Contras political headquarters and the main communications center in the United States, has received federal funds since 1986. At the height of its operation, the office employed about 60 Nicaraguans.

Resistance officials had hopeid the United States would pay for at least a skeleton operation through the Feb. 25 election, according to the report.

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood.

Dining comments from Bob,

Its A

BEEF

BRN

Winning

Combination...

400 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1161

Hours: Mon.'Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pen

ECU Football and dinner at the Beef Barn. The best mid-western grain fed beef and the freshest broiled or grilled seafood. Open at 5 p.m. for your dining pleasure. Please call for reservations.

Mm<

Mandarn

# (estaurant

Speciazing in 'PeQng ^unan-Siecfiuan Cuisine

Daily Luncheon Buffet &

Sunday Buffet *

?3.99

11:30-3:00 om (Children under 5 eat FREE. Ages 6 to 10 $2 75) Luncheon Special Menu Available

6:00-9:00 pm Friday & Saturday ^

Seafood Buffet O

steamed Shrimp. Fried Shirmp, Sesame Seed Chicken, BBQ Chicken, Spareribs, Shrimp & Chicken pshght, Shrimp Fried Rice, Shrimp Lo Mein. Orange Beef, Egg Roll, Sweet & Sour Pork and Chicken. Soup, Ice Cream. Pineapple. Fortune Cookies

FREE DELIVERY

Lunch 11:30-2:00 pm Dinner 5:00-9:00 pm

756-9687

All ABC Pftrmits - Take Outs Welcome Open 7 Days A Week 11:30 am-10:00 pm

2217 S. Memorial Drive, Qreenville Corner of Dickinson A Memorial Dr.

f ****

litngigttafiig '

e w (Spedalizlnfl in Peking Hunan Szechuan Cuisine)

For Your Dining Pieasure Enjoy One Of Qreenviiles Most Elegant And Unique Atmospheres

.4 DAILY ^ LUNCH BUFFET

Only ^3.99

11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Takeouts Welcome

SUNDAY BUFFET ............$4.99

1 __

12:00-2:30 p.m.

Dumping, ShrimpToa*sl,^B'wBECUE''s^^

Chicken, SEAFOOD DELIGHT Porw, e? i Seed

Ned R.e *

Luncheon & Dinner Cocktail Lounge Specials I Take Outs Welcome 752-7111

LUNCH MM.-FrLll!30-2:30|Nn , Sat.-Su. 12:00-2d0pm

DINNER

MM.-nun.4JO-10i00pni FrL-Sat 4:30-10:30 pm &iiMlay 4;30-9:30 pm

Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. & Qreenville Blvd. (Next to Winn Dixie)

I-,

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Siamese,

4 Beat walker 7 Flat agreement

12 Actress MacGraw

13 Blackjack half

14 Odysseus's dog

15 Computer chip type

16 Encounter 18 Lennons

wife 19 a rogue and peasant

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

37 Derby, for one

38 Former spouses

39 Dr.s org

41 Tots up 45 Hag

47 Siesta

48 Evasive tactic

52 Dudgeon

53 Actress Morris

54 Harass

55 Aunt, in

Mexico

56 Tribal symbol

DOWN

1 Miss Channing

2 Solitary

3 Bard's Athenian

4 Detroit output

5 Eyepiece ^6 Kind of

code 7 Arsenic and Old

23 Pesky insects

24 Charged atom

25 Rose-to-be

26 Pigs place

28 TV alien

30 Patriotic

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rlghter Institute

8 Go astray

9 Past

10 Distress call

11 Slalom maneuver

monogram

31 Exist

32 Formal attire

33 Small bill

36 Casino

20-a

hand

22 Porter

23 Metal fastening plates

27 Corn helping 29 Expire 31 Bikini,

34 Annies dog

35 Drive away

57 Common 17 State article 21 Apollos

58 Hairy pirth-

beast place

Solution time: 25 mins.

rMS aman gSBassB anraa

^ Hg| Horagnaa 0Os|E^[i3|E^nn|

iiil

nils laa

game

37 1986 role for Mia

40 Steed

42 Togetherness

43 West Side Story" heroine

44 Utter

45 Stuff

46 Border

48 Scoundrel

49 Numero

Yesterdays answer 9-29

50 Kind of

wit or picker

51 Chowed down

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Sept. 30 ARIES (March ) to April 19): Much conversation with others involves you and brings excellent results at your job. You have much power with money today, and will find additional ways to increase profits.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): You will be wise not to lose one moment in inactivity at your duties for you can get much of real value accomplished.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): You will have brilliant ideas just how you wU te able to improve your work. Be wary in any new friendships today.

The old ones are the best.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): You will now be able to make some long range plans of a constructive nature where your work is concerned. Dont let a hasty opinion by an influential person interfere with your business plans.

don

jsiness plans.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): In making your long-range plans for work today, )nt neglect to make arrangements where your home is concerned. A per-

/ J. TVIIVIV JVUI llUUI^ 13 LUIH.CI1ICU. n I

son from a distance has good ideas for you about money, so consider them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): You will be able to get others to do their share of work that they have been neglecting and that you have done. A new viewpoint is important where money is concerned with your friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Study periodicals to get better ideas how you

can perform ^our duties at home. An active associate is the best person to

19*9 Bti kon*. loc Out bvCowlMSvnd. tnc

Mommy, can you open up the sky for me?

advise you in business or money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Do not allow a distraught woman with a lot of fanciful ideas to distract you at work today. You are of two minds about pleasure today. Do the one that costs you the least.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): It is fine to work hard and to enjoy your job but dont over-fatigue yourself. The best place for you to put your money now will be in projects in which you are experienced.

CAPRICORN (Dw. 21 to Jan. 18): Work will flow smoothly today and especially if any writing is involved in it. An old business idea is very good if you will put it into up-to^ate focus.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Overcome minor considerations for major plans where your work is concerned. You can now be more direct with your friends in stating your preferences of an entertainment nature.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): There are several plans by which you can do a better job. You will want to go into a new business or financial venture but the time is not quite ripe.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

COUNT YOUR TRICKS

Opening lead: Six of 0

9-29

CBYPTOQUIP

Were about to give you some advice which will fatten your wallet if youre a rubber bridge player, but might wreak havoc with your duplicate game: Take care of your contract and let the overtricks take care of themselves.

Norths five-card suit and honor in partners club suit was just enough to warrant raising to game. Note that the jump to two no trump, since it gives an exact count of the South hand, is not a game force. It can be passed should North

have responded originally on a slightly sub-standard hand.

West led a diamond, and declarer won the first trick since she did not want a heart shift. She led the queen of spades, and West covered with the king. How would you continue at rubber bridge? Would you play differently at duplicate?

With five fast tricks outside the spade suit, you need four tricks from that suit to make your contract. At rubber bridge the play is easyallow the king of spades to hold the trick. That will guarantee your contract whenever spades break either 3-3 or 4-2, or about 84 percent of the time.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # A J 10 3 2 65 743 J42 EAST 9 9 7 6 4

0 4

KZMHYZWH LJZGZ IHBHKZLHF TVY JHVFI YQMOQMO, YZWH-

IVX WX LFQMGY TQKK DZWH. Yesterdays Cryptoqeip: BLAZE AT NEW, FRIVOLOUS HAIRCARE IMPLEMENT SHOP WAS DISCOVERED TO BE A BRUSH FIRE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals I

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

WEST 4 K 8 <7 83 2

0 Q 10 8 6 5 4 K 8 6

SOUTH 4 Q5 <? A K 4 0 A K 2 4 A 9 7 5 3 The bidding:

South West

1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass Pass

break 4-2 the contract will go down if you capture the first spade trick. Note also that a four-spade contract is no bargain after a diamond lead. Declarer will probably have to find an even spade split with the king onside to get home.

Q J 10 9 7 J 9 Q 10

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426. Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

North 1 4

3 NT

East

Pass

But what about at duplicate, where overtricks arc so vital? It is still the right play! Why? Because a 3-3 spade split lias less than a 36 percent probability, and if spades

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.

Hagman Says Dallas Role Is Still Fun To Do

By Daniel P. Puzo

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD After 114 years of playing the same role, Larry Haginan says he is still thoroughly enjoying himself as the villainous J R. Ewing on Dallas. And why not? He works three days a week, is paid millions and maintains good relationships with his co-stars.

Its a real close family on the show, Hagman said. My thing is to keep an ensemble group working like in a summer stock theater -except that you dont change shows (every few weeks) and we dont do Shakespeare, Shaw or Ibsen. ... But believe me. Im not sure Dallas will be remembered as long as Shakespeare, Shaw or Ibsen, but it will sure make a hell of a lot more money than they did.

Dressed in a brown pinstripe suit and jogging shoes, Hagman was in the best of moods recently when he slipped away from the Dallas set at Lorimar Studios long enough for lunch. Alternately jocular, optimistic and witty, Hagman was pleased that his Dallas character oilman J.R. Ewing is back to his thoroughly devious ways.

J.R. one of televisions most

famous villains has undergone several personality changes over the years, some of which have not pleased Hagman. But this season, the sex, greed and avarice are back with a vengeance, he said.

The show, the longest running drama currently in prime time, began its 13th season last Friday on CBS. Although a h(t of actors and actresses have come and gone, Hagman is one of only two (the other is Ken Kerchevals Cliff Barnes) who have remained a fixture on the series since it debuted in April 1978.

In fact, Hagman seemed surprised when it was pointed out that he is one of the shows few constants.

By God, youre right, I had not thought of that. It never occurred to me, he said.

The success of Dallas is surely due to the publics fascination with J.R., as much as the constant conflict that swirls around him. The character has the power to strike back at enemies with impunity, the wealth to launch the wildest schemes and the wherewithal to force his will on the timid or un-susp^ting. Part of the appeal, according to Hagman, is that the character is not invincible and does, on occasion, lose.

This guy always comes swinging

back, though, he said. What else can you do in life?

J.R.s standing is helped by the fact that the character is the focus of much of the show even when Hagman is not on camera.

The nice thing about this part is (that the other characters) talk about you all the time, always building up your entrance. They say, God, what is J.R. gonna think about this? I dont have to do a thing. ... Hell, thats better than being on the screen. Its more of a threat. Then when you come on they say, Oh my God, hes going to kill us. And then you appear on camera smiling and having a good time ... and still kill em, he said with the hearty laugh that is one of televisions most familiar and sinister.

Unlike J.R. Ewing, though, Hagman was mostly gracious about the competition his show has faced from other networks. Notable among these was NBCs Miami Vice, which was moved, amid heavy publicity, to Dallas time slot Friday nights in an attempt to knock Dallas off the air in the fall of 1986. The final episode of Miami Vice ran last spring.

It was just one of those things.

Art Garfunkels Talent As Poet Blooms After Years Of Delays

By Beth Ann Krier

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES Art Garfunkel, whose choirboy tenor added grace to even the most raucous Simon and Garfunkel hits, has long been known as the non-songwriting half of that celebrated duo. Even after he and Simon split up to go their solo ways, Garfunkel continued to sing and arrange the works of others.

Now, however, it is clear the lyrical muse was not missing, just delayed.

With his first book of poetry, Still Water,

featuring reflections on everything from the suicide of his write songs girlfriend in 1979 to a mother duck with his childhood pal Simon in the tending her brood in Holland, Gar- 1950s. And, after he began writing

funkel has offered his audience more grace notes, this time in prose form.

But dont look for him to turn his autobiographical poems into songs anytime soon. Im so close to being a songwriter and yet Im not. To me, a song and a poem are very different animals, he explained recently between bites of oatmeal from a room-service tray at a local hotel. And he conceded that maybe another part of the answer is that Im blocked as a songwriter and part of the obstacle may be my proximity to a great songwriter, Paul Simon. ... I would not enjoy the inevitable comparisons.

It turns out that Garfunkel, 47, did write songs before he teamed up

Talk-Show Host Ready To Marry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Talk-show host Larry King is about to be married for the third time, but he doesnt consider himself a two-time loser the losers are those who marry only once, he says.

We are shocked when people marry several times, but if society would admit it, the truth is that many couples whove been married 50 years probably met other people and were afraid to move on, King, 55, writes in the Sept. 29-Oct. 1 issue of USA Weekend.

King is confident his marriage to Julie Alexander, 41, who runs a lawyer-recruitment firm in Philadelphia, will last.

What Julie and I both know and this is what experience gives you is there can never be anything after this, or anything as strong, he said.

King says he married his first wife, Alene, because in 61 you got married if you wanted a family. They divorced after having one daughter. King said, because we really never understood each other.

He married his second wife, Sharon, in 1976. That marriage didnt work, he said, because they competed for attention.

His relationship with Alexander, who is once-divorced, is different. King says.

This will be the first time Im walking down the aisle with not only someone I love but also someone I adore and who is my friend, he said.

poetry in 1983, he briefly tried songwriting again. Once. He noodled around with chords, words and melody, attempting to redirect a poem into a song but in about an hour and a half all the inspiration dried up.

By contrast, he has found the poems have flowed fairly easily and spontaneously since he began writing them during a trip to Europe: I was on a motorcycle in the Alps. I thought Id describe the changes in the landscape, stages in the descent from 2,000 feet. ... Once that happened, I was off and away.

He likes the way the poetry just sort of comes through him much as his singing does: My singing has always been a gift that has connected me with God. You feel like youre a vehicle ... and if you stay out of the way and just be a humble bearer of this godly thing called music and just transmit it like a conduit, you can witness its beauty almost as a spectator....

Only recently, at the urging of a friend, did Garfunkel decide to have his poetic transmissions published. That first poem from the Alps is one of 84 included in the book published this month by Dutton. The poems are divided into four sections according to the elements (earth, air, water and fire) and bear no individual titles.

Miami Vice was a hell of a show and if we are ever knocked off the air then I hope it is by a quality show. If we had been knocked off by Miami Vice then that would have been OK, he said.

But then Hagman added, with a devilish grin, that the reason Miami Vice did not do better against Dallas was because he had put a hex on it.

That sort of playfulness extends to the Dallas set. Earlier in the day, in fact, he and co-star Patrick Duffy taped a bawdy video message to be broadcast at the bar mitzvah of Omri Katz, who plays Hagmans son, John Ross, on ie show. He also enjoys good-naturedly needling Charlene Tilton between breaks. The petite actress is quick to return the fire, but without the rancor that pervades their characters relationship. Both Duffy and Tilton had left Dallas, but were persuaded to return to the show, in part by Hagman. Another such departure is not likely to be remedied, except by occasional guest appearances. Linda Gray, who played Sue Ellen Ewing, J.R.s wife and frequent foil, left as a regular Dallas cast member at seasons end.

Linda Gray was my favorite female co-star, he said. She was the greatest leading lady Ive ever worked with. She was here for 12 years. There was a lot of electricity and a lot of subtle work between us. We would always find pieces of the stoty that werent written into the script. She was the best (female co-star) so far in my life, but hopefully therell be others.

As has frequently been the case with the series, three major characters have been added to the cast for this season. Kimberly Foster turned up last Friday as April Stevens sister, the shows new femme fatale; Michael Wilding debuted as an art dealer who will develop a romantic interest in J.R.s wife, and Sasha

Mitchell will soon be introduced as a man who claims to be J.R.s 21-year-old illegitimate son.

Hagman, who since last season has been co-executive producer of Dallas with Leonard Katzman, is upbeat about this seasons story and glad to be rid of some of his characters vulnerabilities that surfaced last year.

Apparently gone are scenes such as one last season when J.R., while traveling in Vienna, atypically rebuffed the advances of a glamorous European aristocrat who had been his former lover. The oilmans philandering had been tempered by his marriage to a much younger woman, played by Cathy Podewell.

I thought that was kind of dumb, to tell you the truth, he said.

Everybody says, What is the purpose of Dallas? The purpose is to entertain. Its for entertainment and we dont do it for any morality plays or anything like that. Were here to entertain people, he said.

As for surviving so long on Dallas?

' I guess that makes me feel rich - and dont forget modest and smart, he said in his distinctive laugh. Yeah, rich, smart and modest.

J.R. Ewing couldnt have said it better.

RIVER FOREST

Putt-Putt

Forthffunofltl

$C00

wnei

WSISIr

Country Inn Restaurant & Marina

Sunday Brunch

Served 10 AM to 2 PM

Only $6.95

Tea Or Coffee & Dessert included

World Famous Smorgasbord

Served Nightly 6-8:30 p.m.

. 600 E. Main St., Belhaven 919-943-2151

752-7566

auxs

706 S. EVANS ST.

DINNER AT MARGAUX'S-THE "AFTER THE GAME" TRADITION-FEATURING CHOICE

WILD SALMON, TUNA, OR MAHI-MAHI GRILLED,

BLACKENED OR BROILED.

LIVE JAZZ BEGINS AT 10:00 WITH SPIRAL COMPLIMENTARY HORS D' OUVRES SUPER DRINK SPECIALS-COME JOIN US!

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL BUSINESS OR PRIVATE PARTIES AVAIUBLE LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY M.F. FULLER, INC.

LUNCH MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30-1:30 DINNER TUESDAY-SUNDAY 5:30-9:30 JAZZ CLUB SATURDAY 10:00 P.M.-UNTIL

Coming This Weekend..THE BELLAMY BROS.Tonight At Hard Times!Doors Open At 8:30 P.M. Advance Tickets 10.00 Tickets At Door 12.00

Call For More Information758-3886264 By-Pass, NE

RAMADA INN introduces.

Gourmet Dining To Greenville

$OUJIS

letizers

Onion Soup "Natural" ........2.95

Homrrulr So^

terwd m an Onton Btmii

wdi Prowilone and Croiaom

Sdad wUb Frcth Seafood. 6.95 amm^ Oymn

iCf>nul*a..wwMlhM> Smri I* OM W.

Soup of the Evening ..........2.95

Dtiiwm Stmpl of iht Onfl Chau

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail........4.95

hato SAnmp wah Tradanfnai Saatt

fjot p^yttiurs

Raais

Scallopi Wrapped in Bacon 4.95 Cacaar Salad.............mai 2.75

Bradtd S*a Scalkipt KTveJ tMtk Sducr D^on"

ILmmnt Uttwu Hfmano CAmm Crmaam and Oin Oil 9 Lemon Dwmi (Prepartd ae yam uMr )

Ur 4.95

Muihrooma Rockerfeller 3.95

iMh Sfmitih Ctahmta 9 Fiu Chm mil T.jpped IMh Hallaidimt Sut<

Spinach Salad............mJl 2.75

h-v 4.95

EKargot in Garlic Butter.

CUmOutiunni wuA Hot Srturdomh Roll

Houm Salad.................2.25

A Mood Giwi SdflJ iMfA Cucumhr and Tomaki Md a Ckau of Om Hrmrmade Duumgt

f^ntrees ^22)^

'$eej

Roattcd Tenderloin of Beef "Buerre Rouge".........................15.93

4oj of Tmdrrifim, Mamuiwd and "Sio. Roaiud Served unth CJmim SatMfion Bwter iauu

Steak "Au Poivre.................................

IOt Ne 'tai Sn* Sdueed m PefipeTcomi and lemd uti t Bimdj-Crtim Sewe

Filet "Henrv Vll.......................

6-a Fdei Mipwn iMh Crulimeal m ATOclvAe md Bemue Stmt

. 13.95 .15.95

Cajun Ribeye............................................... , ,11.95

Bvt llilvee Diteed " Secret S(iicei and Gnfcd Owe an Ofen Ptane

Veal PIccatu.......................................................

Tender Medaluu <4 Nnain. Vetd SaMead M)k NMniomi and lainan Bnocr

fow[

Chicken Normaade...................

BmmidOhihnBmmdmihCMdnAttit'CdmiamdCmm

.12.95

Coq Au Vin ............................................ 95

UmktnUtmmtdmMmhnxm.OaanmdBmlmdj Prejiared m lAe Trodieionai Manner

Roaal Duckling "Framboiic" ..................................... 3,95

( mfy Oneidmc lenwt wth a Natwral Sauce and Saaicmat Berrvi

f-rom J'ke $ea

Fettucini "Fruit du Mer"....................

Lotuer, Slmni)) and Scalafn in hlfitda Sanee, temed oner Fret* Pona

Scallop* Diane...............................................13 95

Saa Scafltpl. Broded ueiti fnih UtB. hdmne Tomato and Lemon Bntler

Freah from the Dock .......................................Prid Dally

(hit CJtef ( VlfcDon of tiir hidwM Siafoud Atdodddt

Live Maine LobMcr..............

BmUd ut Pujtittan onj irrwJ kI Dnnvn Bmter

Priced Oaitv

Saulcc of Freah Shrimp.....................

Snctideni Stmn(i nA OIna (M. Lermm, (.'haMii and a Tintcli o/ (iarlie

f^rom J'ke iqriK

Filet Mignon ...........60

V'rannd m Haion and Unled to Perieellon

13.95

15.95

New York Strip Breaal of Chicken

13.95 , 9.95

Ribeye Steak ...........g

Entree. Serwti with Houtt Salad. Vataiaklr and Clioic of Batted Potato or Wild Rice

11 95 13.95

Catch of the Day Priced Daily

Fwi* SaaffKil ( mlUd

X^esserts

Our Deatcrt Tray or Our "Dctacrt Du Noir TeyaStiacOan...........

Baked Alaaka or Hot Soufflea *

Atette net*

. 3.50 4 Ham Nam,........Per fmai 5.00

til'd itfce to lake tkis oppottumtij to weicome ijou, ohd fitonfc you o* you poUowige (n tiie 'Uawodas Dtnlng 'Uoow.

9 have spent tlie Cast ten yeos coofcing (n cAlew (Dfeas ine lestoutotits nnrf (tave bCeaded iheu Stench teciiMiques wftli my own pesonoi styCe.

9 lake geot peide in pesent(ng you witfc my coeuefy p*epaed goumet meais. Ou goaC ts to p*oi/ide you. tlc custome, witli supe*b quaPfty. maximum pesentation. and a mmabie p*ice.

^e at tlie'amada emt a(C eHotl to please ou guests and slnccePy (lOpe tbat you au satisfied not. pieose fet us fcnow.

on ap[H;tn!

203 W. QrMnvllle Blvd., Oreenville

355-8300

Steve Dominick Executive Chef

wen

FRIDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

7:00 7:3a 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Advise and Consent"

Business Rpt

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

No. Carolina

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Wash, Week

Wall St. Week

Snoops

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Movie: Alice Adams

Dallas

Movie: The Cat From Outer Space"

Baywatch

Snoops

Full House

Family

Video

Falcon Crest

News

Movie: Prime Target

Dallas

Strangers

Ten of Us

Falcon Crest

20/20

Movie: Virginia City

Movie: Pee-wee's Big Adventure

SportsCenter

NFL Great

Inside the NFL

Heart Beat

Like Father, Like Son

Mayflower

Jeffersons

Brothers

NFL Theatre: Focus

Day-Evil Gun

Movie: Not Quite Human 11

Adventure: American Events

Movie: Predator"

Movie: Child's Cry

Movie: Porkys Revenge

Adventure: Wilderness

Movie: Action Jackson

Molly Dodd Molly Dodd

Movie Big Bad Mama 11

Movie: Hello Again

Super Dave

Major League Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

Movie: Switching Channels

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Comedy Club

Wrestling

Movie: Sharky's MMhine

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker

Werewolf

Heavy Promotion Helps Networks Grab Viewers

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIAAE from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - To launch their new TV season, NBC, CBS and ABC massively touted their new wares in unprecedented ways, NBC and CBS in department stores and on airlines, and ABC in more than 5,000 movie theaters.

How much did all this help in the first week of the Big Threes comeback bids this season? Its too early to tell, say the top numbers analysts at the networks, because the research isnt in yet.

But clearly the fact that were all doing something additional brought some interest and awareness to the networks fall season that hasnt been there in the last couple of years, says John Miller, NBCs

Nancy McKeon Stars In TV Movie About Wife Abused By Husband

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Nancy McKeon was so frightened the first time she read the script for A Cry For Help: The Tracey Thurman Story that she couldnt look at it again for a week.

The NBC movie, to be broadcast Monday, tells the story of a Connecticut woman who in 1983 was permanently crippled and almost killed by her estranged husband after police ignored her pleas for protection.

It was a scary story for an actor to do, McKeon said. But I also felt it was too important to let go. I talked to Tracey and that convinced me to do it.

For a woman whos gone through all that, Tracey is very strong, said McKeon. She has a great perspective on things. People need to see that someone who went through that

can come back and have a positive attitude. People need to see theres someone that strong out there.

The attack, in which Thurman was stabbed 13 times and suffered a broken neck, left her partially paralyzed. Thurmans lawsuit against the Torrington, Conn., police prompted reforms in police response to domestic violence there.

They told her shed never walk, but she can walk. Her left side can work but has no feeling. Her right side does not function and is hypersensitive. Her 3-year-old son watched while his father did this to his mother. Hes still trying to get through those feelings, McKeon said.

This is not a fun movie. People are going to watch it and see parts of their own lives in it.

The Tracey Thurman Story, which stars Dale Midkiff as the husband, Buck, and Bruce Weitz as Thurmans attorney, is the first time

The Associated Press

Nancy McKeon returns to TV in NBC Movie Monday

i^ClNEPLEX ODEON

THEATRES

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM ONUT.SUIiaHOLIQATt AT lELECTtO THEATAES-CHECK tHOWTIMEt

The magic is back!

Carolina Eaal Canlar 7S6-1449

ON ELM STREET

5 n

PH.. Mon.'Thurt. I

7;0M:20 1

PLITT

Ui Sun.

Carolina Eaal C*nlr

2:3(M:40-7:OM:20l

756-1449

M..

tat. t tufi. f:4M.'00>7;1l-t:U

NICHOLSON KEATON

Carolina Eaat Cantar 756-1449

FrI.. Mon. Thuri. 7:0:W Ut. a lun. 2:(XM:)-7:004:M

McKeon has been on the screen since the end of The Facts of Life in 1988.

I took a year off and turned down everything, she said. Id been on the show for eight years and every hiatus Id done a movie. Ive never had any time off. I needed time to get some things into perspective.

I traveled, I spent a lot of time with my family. When youre working everything else has to take second place. You dont want it that way, but your work comes first. I love to work. I ciMild work all the time. I had to force myself to take time off.

McKeon had been scheduled to star in a television series based on the hit movie Working Girl, but quit the show.

She cited personal reasons for leaving the show, scheduled as a midseason replacement for NBC. She was to play Tess McGill, the role that brou^it Melanie Griffith an Academy Award nomination.

Harris Katleman, president of Twentieth Television Corp., said in a statement that a new actress would be cast in the role. McKeon will remain under contract to Twentieth to develop a television series.

McKeon has been working as an actr^ since she was 2. Her brother, Philip, was on Alice and now divid his time between acting and working as an assistant director.

I grew up in Queens, so I feel at home in New York, she said. We lived in Forest Hills, and when they

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.

All Seats *2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM 1

TWccaneer movies

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

2:45-5:05-7:20-9:35 BLACK RAIN

NO PASSES

3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

GHOSTBUSTERS II

HO PASSES

-P0-

3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45

PARENTHOOD

Mtmii

2:45-5:05-7:20-9:35

NO PASSES

Still had the tennis tournament there some of us kids ran a parking concession. Wed save spaces on the street and charge $5. Those were my hoodlum days.

Philip and I did commercials and modeling in New York. He was in a couple of plays. I was 12 when Philip got Alice and we moved here. I didnt work for a long time because nobody knew me. Then I started doing things for Aaron Spelling like Starsky and Hutch, The Love Boat and Fantasy Island. I started Facts of Lifewhen I was 14.

McKeon came into Facts of Life when it was revamped at the end of the first season. She played Jo, the tough kid from the Bronx.

I think they thought Id play off well against Blair, who was spoiled and rich, she said. I wasnt too enthusiastic about doing it. I thought Id only have about a half a line a show. Then when I got the script I saw it was a character I c^d play.

senior vice president for entertainment.

The Nielsen returns for premiere week tend to bear him out. They show the three networks combined shares of the prime-time audience averaged 72 percent in the new seasons first week that ended Sunday.

The figure is a far cry from the 90 percent share they got a decade ago. Those were the halcyon days before the cable monster, now in 56.4 percent of U.S. homes with TV, and before videocassette players, now in 65.8 percent of those homes, according to A.C. Nielsen Co. estimates.

Still, it was up six share points, by NBCs estimate, from the first week of last years season. Crippled by a 22-week scriptwriters strike in the summer, that was a season that some said just dribbled in, delayed show by delayed show.

The three networks extraordinary watch-us campaigns for viewers were a factor in their increased audience shares as this season began, says Richard Kurlander, vice president for programming at Petry Television, which sells national commercial time for 96 TV stations.

But it was a minor factor, adds Kurlander. The real reason audience levels were up, he says, is the networks return to start times that are more traditional.

Even before last years strike-hampered season, the networks would drag the premieres of their new and returning shows into October, and had been doing that for several years, he says.

Generally speaking, thats not the case this season, he says. The traditional September start of years past is back this season, and I think thats the real reason (network) shares are up.

Whether theyll stay up is another matter.

The Big Threes unique season-starting campaigns included CBS store tie-ins with the giant K mart and clips of its coming shows as part of the in-flight movie shown on two airlines, American and TWA. NBC had a similar deal with Sears and Continental Airlines.

All this shows that the networks finally are responding to viewers who now have cable, videocassettes and independent stations as alternatives to network fare, says a Madison Avenue authority.

They are responding to fragmenting audiences in ways that maybe a year ago or three or five years ago never would be considered. I think its very healthy, says Betsy Frank, a senior research vice prwi-dent at Saatchi & Saatchi Advertising here.

All this network promotion for the 1989-90 season has focused greater-than-usual attention on the new season, she says.

Everybody seems to be talking about the new television season, and maybe this is just a return to what it was two years ago, Frank says. But my perception of it is that were almost making up for the year that we missed.

Town Budget

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - The Rolling Stones wont solve this towns budget crunch with a three-day stand at Sullivan Stadium, but revenue from the shows will help save some programs.

The town receives 66 cents on each ticket sold in return for giving the stadium a tax exemption. Michael Coppola, clerk of the town Board of Selectmen, said Thursday the three sold-out concerts today, Sunday and Tuesday would bring Foxboro $108,000.

PLAZA CINEMA ^

Plaza Mall 756-0088

SAT.-SUN. AFTERNOON SHOWS ONLY $2.75

CARMIKE

J TOM HANKS

TURNER

&HOOCH

n <rT(Hicht4inr Pirfum

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:20

SAT.-SUN.

2:00-4:00-7:00-9:15

GENE SHALIT RAVES:

"One of the most magnificent motion pictures I have seen."

-NIC-TVJOOAYSHOW

WEE DAYS 7:00-9:20

TOUCMSTONf PICTUttS

SAT.-SUN.

2:00-4:20-7:00-9:20

A C I N

ill M-iin li (if a killer.

I. ^ U

mIki" eillier the love ofhivlife...

oi tlieeildol it.

ofLqve

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:15

SAT. & SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

MACK RAIN

JAFf[.[ASG!.w'rv '.rcr-r>Vil(HEiDOi)GiAS ViiCHAflOOUGlAS SiaWlfJ m\mm KAIE[APSHAWv,.,

(PAIG BOEOII^IwJULIE mm,\ ? (PAI6 BOiOlifJ ^ I/ARPE'J [\%

mfPIOLE)APAPWOUEJIPIGHJPE

w Patk Theaite

UPTOWN GRLENVmr

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvlll*. N.C. Friday. September 29,1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Line

1 Day 96' per line par day

2-3 Days.. 72* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .65' per line per day 7-14 Days. . 59* per line per day

CLA88IPIE0 OISRUY S4.40 Per Col inch Conlfict Rates Available

Office Hours

MornJay thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.rn

THf OAH.V REFLECTOR

m rtghi lo M or reject any Mlirenisamenl tubmlF

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4pm

Wed........Mon 4pm

Thurs........Tues 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mj

ClassHled Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Pisase read your ad carefully me first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as s result of our error, pleaae call us betore 9:30 a m and re will correct it for you The Daily Raflactor cannot make allowances for errors alter the tstdeyol publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad, pleasa call before 9:30 a.m on the day that is is schadulad to njn and wa will remove it. We .annot cancel ads after 9:30 am

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Martha Linda Oakes Bullock, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 8, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 31st of August, 1989. Thomas Peter Oakes 108 Lisa Lane Greenville, NC 2783-t Executor of the estate of Martha Linda Oakes Bullock, deceased

September 8,15, 22, 29, 1989 NOTICE OF SER^CE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA CASE NO: 88-00834-M08

IN RE:

GRAY FARMS, INC Debtor

WALTER L. HINSON, TRUSTEE, Plaintiff

vs.

ADVERSARY PROCEEDING NO. M-89 0214 AP JOHN M. GRAY, JAMES M. FATATA, HARRY T GRAY and wife, DEBORAH S GRAY, CECIL G. JONES, MICHAEL L. GRAY, and MICHAEL PEAVEY, TRUSTEE, Defendants TO: John M. Gray Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as fol lows That the property which is the subject of this adversarial pro ceeding, or the fair market value thereof, be returned to the Debtor's estate. The costs of bringing this action are also sought.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 25, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking .service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This 11th day of September, 1989.

Elizabeth B. McKinney NARRON, HOLDFORD, BABB, HARRISON 8. RHODES, P.A Counsel for Trustee P.O. Drawer 279 Wilson, N.C. 27894-0279 Telephone: (919) 237 3153 September 15,22, 29,1989 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of James C. Boyd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 22, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of September, 1989.

Mary C. Boyd 1406 W. Ragsdale Road Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of James C. Boyd, deceased September 22, ?9; Oct. 6 13,1989 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville Board of Adjustment The public will take notice that the Board of Adjustment of the Town of Winterville has called a public hearing for Oc tober 12, 1989 at8;00p.m., in the Board Room of the Municipal Building at 105 N Railroad Street, to consider the following application:

APPLICATION FOR A CONDI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

TIONAL USE PERMIT applica tioo has boen made for a condi tional use permit that would allow John W. Daniels to operate a home occupation at 546 Grimes Street, Winterville. The applicant wishes to operate a small candy/grocery store from a room adjoining the house. The property under consideration is zoned R-6 District. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. For more information contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley

Town Planner September 29; October 6,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator eta of the estate of ' Donald Willis Housley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before AAarch 29, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of September, 1989.

Donald A. Housley 50N Shady Knoll Trailer Park Greenville. NC 27858 Administrator eta of the estate of

Donald Willis Housley, deceased September 29, Oct, 6,13,20,1989 PITT COUNTY '

NORTH CAROLINA

FILEN0 89-CVD296 NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Mertie Williams White Dudly, Administratrix of the Estate of Bobby Charles White, Deceased, Plaintiff VERSUS

Sandra Faye Haddock White, Defendant.

As directed by order of an Execution dated the 18th day of July, 1989, and Judgement, after due and legal notice, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will on the 12th day of October, 1989 at 11:00 AM at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale at public auction all right, title, and interest that Sandra Faye Haddock White had and all right, title, and interest that Sandra Faye Haddock White has or at any time at or after the levy of the Execution In and to the following described property located in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

FIRSTTRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake located in the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264, saidlron stake and point of beginning being located 234 feet in an easterly direction along the southern right'Of way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 from the point of intersection of the southern right of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 with the eastern right of-way line of S.R. No. 1762; and thence from said point of beginning S. 73 25 E., 143.4 feet along the southern right-of way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 to an iron stake, a corner; thence S. 16-55 W 484.90 feet to an iron stake, a comer, thence S. 89 39 W 211 feet to an Iron stake, a new corner with War ren; thence N. 17-05 E 362 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence N. 76 45 W 49 feet to an iron stake, cornering; thence N. 46 30 E., 216 feet to the point and place of the Beginning and being a certain tract or parcel of land containing 102,934 square feet; also being the same lands as described In that certain deed recorded in Book M47, Page 823, Pitt County Registry.

LESS AND EXCEPTING from the above described lands that portion of the same which is more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at ah angle Iron In Ihe southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly U.S. Highway No. 264), said angle Iron measuring South 73 degrees 25 minutes East, 234 feet from the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 with the eastern right-of-way line of State Road No. 1762 and being the point of Intersection of the common dividing line between the Jack McRoy property and the Bobby White property where the same intersects the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33; and running thence along said common dividing line. South 48 degrees 27 minutes West, 217.27 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence South 76 degrees 29 minutes East, 48.73 feet to ah existing Iron pipe a corner; thence In a northeasterly direction 199 feet more or less to the angle Iron In the southern right-of-way

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

line of N.C. Highway No. 33, the

point of beginning, and being a triangular shaped portion o land taken from that propert-conveyed to Bobby C. White and

wife, Sandra White, by deed from Ed N. Warren and wife, Joan B. Warren, dated the 3rd day of January, 1979 and recorded on the 4th day of January, 1979, at 11:30 A.M., in Book AA47, Page 823, Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more accu rate and complete description. SECONDTRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern right-of-way of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly Highway No. 264) between Greenville and Grimesland, said iron stake being located 374 feet S. 73-23 E. from the southeast corner of the intersection of Highway No. 33 and N.C. Secondary Road 1762, and running thence with Highway No. 33 S. 73-23 E. 100 feet, a corner; thence S. 16-53 W. 454.32 feet, a corner; thence S. 89-39 W. 105 feet, a corner, thence N. 16.55 E. 484.90 feet to the BEGINNING; being the same lands as described in that certain deed recorded in Book 87, Page 723, the Pitt County RMistry.

This property is being sold subject to any and all prior liens, encumbrances, and unpaid taxes pending against the property. This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will begin at $76.25. The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to pay cash for said property.

This the twenfy-fltth day of September, 1989.

Ralph L. Tyson, SHERIFF BY: Walter M. Cobb Chief Civil Deputy September 29; Ocfober 5,1989

RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission (OWNER) at 200 West Fifth Street, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835, until 10:00 a.m., local time, October 9,1989.

At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, all Bids that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The proposed Work provides for the following:

Construction of one new 1,500,000 gallon fluted column elevated storage tank. Demolition of one 500,000 gallon multi-column elevated storage tank before construction of one new 1,000,000 gallon fluted column elevated storage tank at the same site.

Demolition of four 300,000 gallon multi-column elevated storage tanks (Nos. 1, 2, 3, and

4).

Demolition of one 500,000 gallon fluted column elevated storage tank (No. 7).

All Bids must be in accordance with the Contract Documents on file with and at the office of Black 8. Veatch, Engineers-Architects, mailing address, P.O. Box 728, Asheboro, North Carolina 27204-0728.

Copies of Contract Documents for use in preparing Bids may be obtained from the Engineers-Archltects at the address stipulated above at a charge of $25.00 for each complete set of documents. No refunds will be made. Bidders must be licensed contractors in. the State of North Carolina.

Bids will be received on a lump sum basis.

Bid security in the amount of 5 percent of the total Bid must accompany each Bid.

The successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Construction Performance Bond and a Construction Payment Bond as security for the faithful performance and the payment of ail bills and obligations arising from the performance of the contract.

No bid may be withdrawn within a period of 30 days after the date fixed for opening Bids.

The Owner reserves the right to reject all Bids, to waive Tnfor-malities, and to reject nonconforming, nosresponslve, or conditional Bids.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES CO/VtMISSION September 29,1989

REQUEST FORBIDS ON PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS The Grifton Town Board will accept bids on public works pro-iKts planned for the Town of Grifton. The projects are funded with Community Development Block Grant funds as part of the Tucker-Contentnea Streets Revitalization Projects. Bidders may submit propouls for any or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to Join a winning team, call

355-3333 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pefsonais ..............(X)2

InMetnonam................003

Card Of Thanks................005

S()ecial Notices............007

TraveliTours................009

Automotive................010

ChikJCare..............OU

Day Nursery...........045

Healthcare................047

Employment.............055

Insurance....................067

Instruction..................114

Lost And Found............ 115

Business Services............118

Business OpportunitKS

122

Teachers..................

.062

Towtjhpuses For Rent Lots For Rent..........

174

Professional

124

Technical & Trades .......

063

. 175

Home improvements.......

125

Work Wanted...............

064

Merchandise Rentals.....

.. 177

Real Estate.............

. ..1M

Wanted...................

190

Mobile Homes For Rent.

.179

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted.........

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

..,,180

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy.............

194

Office Spac For Rent

181

Rentals..................

160

Wanted To Lease..........

,196

198

Resort Property For Rent..

...184

Wanted

YVdnicu 1 u nciM...........

Rooms For Rent..........

Rent/Lease 1

Sale

Help Wanted........

,056

Apartment For Rent...........

161

Administrative.............

057

Business Rentals..........

163

Autos For Sale............

011-029

Clerical...................

058

Campers For Rent............

167

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Medical ...........?

...059

Condominiums For Rent.......

:170

Boats And Motors.........

032

Miscellaneous ............

. 360

Farms For Lease..............

140

Cwiping Equipment.

034

Sales.................

061

Houses For Rent.............

173

Cycles For Sale............

036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale...............041

Pets..................050

Antiques............ 068

Auctions....................069

Building Supplies............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal ......080

Furniture.................. 061

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment .......084

Household Goods.........085

Farm Equipment 086

Farm Products.. 088

Fruits i Vegetables 089

Livestock ........,092

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous..............099

Mobtie Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments I*

Sporting Goods...............^

Woodstoves.................W

Commercial Property 182

Condominiums For Sale 156

Farms For Sale W

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property. .J47 Investment Property .,M8

Land For Sale............<50

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale .........' V

Resort Property ForS^e........1.5

Timbertand 4 Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

001 Public Notices

all of the following projects:

1. Water Line rnstallatlon ap proximately 850 linear feet of 6" PVC water main,

2. Drainage Improvements-approximately 1000 linear feet of ditch clearing,

3. Drainage Improvements-approxlmately 660 linear feet of tiling and filling an existing ditch,

4. Demolition-demolishing three (3) dilapidated houses, clearing entire lot of rubbish and brush. Bids must be received at the Grifton Town Hall by 5:00 PM, Friday, October 6, 1989. For more information contact Ron Hardison, Grifton Town Administrator (919)524-5168.

Ralph Thaxton, Mayor Town of Grifton September 22,29,1989

002

Personals

WILL THE NEW OWNERS Of

Molly AAazzola, please contact 752 5578.

007 Special Notices

013

Buick

1983 BUICK PARK AVENUE.

Family car. $3200. Call Carl, 758-1983, nights, weekends, 355-6558.

1984 BUICK REGAL Limited, air, tilt, cruise, new tires. $4,700. Call 756-651 lor 756 2565.

19SS ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner, loaded with options, 64.700 miles. $8350. 756 4746.

19IS 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.

1985 SKYHAWK, 4door, one owner, good condition. Reasonably priced. 355-7222.

014

Cadillac

1987 COUPE DE VILLE, white, leather interior, loaded, 31,000 miles, excellent condition, $16,500. Call 355 6064 or 756-5817.

015

Chevrolet

IH7 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and interior, beautiful condition. Best offer. Call 355-5210.

1980 CITATION, runs good, $500 negotiable. Call 746-4633.

1980 CHEVROLET. Only 67.000 miles, air, power steering, new tires, air. New brake job. Inter! or like new. Very dependable, serviced regularly. 355-7599 after 5pm. $1500 negotiable.

1982 CAMARO. T tops, automatic' transmission, low miles, excellent condition. $3800. Call 7584)236.

1917 CHEVROLET Z24. Black with gray interior, 9,426 miles. $8,000. Call 752 8794 or 752-4577.

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.

V-8, automatic, air, cruise. Less than 54,000 miles. $695. 757 1279

017

Dodge

1911 CHARGER, automatic $500 negotiable. Call 746-4633.

018

Ford

IN7 REO MUSTANG. Good condition and driven daily. Best otter. Cal 1758-1114 after 5pm.

1970 MUSTANG. Automatic transmission, keystone rims, new paint job. $1600.823 1635.

- perti restored. $1395. Call 746-2370

1977 THUNDERBIRO. Has new tires and in good condition. Call 753-4140,746 4032, ask for Betty.

1914 ESCORT. Needs engine work. AAake us an offer and it's yours! Call 756-5402

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

ATTENTION Dealers and Car owners: Quality paint jobs star ting at $225 for complete paint jobs. All work guaranteed. For Free estimate call 757-0390.

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

WANTED! We buy late model imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 LTD Station Wagon. V^,

AAA/FM cassette, cruise, all power. $3700 or best otter. 758 2606 after 1pm.

020

Mercury

1982 MERCURY Lynx Station wagon. 4 speed, air, Am/Fm, very good shape. Contact Grady Barnes weekdays, 756-3635; after7.964 4893.

021

Oidsmobile

1974 OLDS. Best offer. Evenings, 756^5408.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP, ex

cellent condition Must sell. Call 355-3327.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE. Loaded, black and gray. $15,000. Callafter 6,749 1251.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

197$ TRANS AM 455, 4 speed, loaded, T-tops, needs work, runs good. $1500 or best offer. Call 756 5561, Scott.

1910 PONTIAC CATALINA,

navy 4-door, excellent condition, 45.000 miles. Call 825 6691.

1980 SUNBIRD Pontiac, 2 door straight shift, 86,000 miles. $1,000. Call 355-5078.

1913 GRAND PRIX, low mile age, good condition. $2500. Call between 8:30a.m. and 1:00p.m., 1 975 3006.

1986 FIREBIRD Loaded, T tops, 33,000 miles. $6500 negotia ble. 758-4281,355-7924 after 6pm.

024 Foreign Cars

MAZDA RX7, Bronze. 1983. low mileage, new tires. $4800. Call 756 0502 after 6pm.

MAZDA 1912. 626. Good condl tion. $1300. Call 752-5260.

MERCEDES 1980 300SO Turbo Diesel, all records, sunroof, leather Interior, alloy wheels, 113,000 miles, excellent condition. $15,900.756-3666.

Subaru SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1971 SUPER BEETLE-7.000 miles on high performace engine, sunroof, new paint, new shocks and struts. $1600 firm. Call 7S6-S561, Scott.

1972 VOLVO 164E, manual, 4 door, air conditioned, AAA/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. $995. Call 1-977-1757 days and weekends.

1974 160Z. New paint, new tires, loaded. Excellent condition. Call 830 1644.

I960 SUBARU WAGON. May

need motor. Asking $600. Call

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500. Call 758 2332.

1912 380 SL, burgundy, low mileage. Records kept. 756 2957 days or 752-3172 evenings.

1914 MERCEDES 3000 4 door, blue. Days 7S6-5185; evenings 756-1640.

1915 AUDI SOOOS. Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellent condition. 758 5299.

1985 NISSAN 200 SX, 66.000 miles, loaded. Excellent condition. $5700 or best offer. Call 752 7120 or 757 1093

1986 MAZDA 626 LX 5 speed, loaded, low mileage. Call 758-4579 after 6pm.

1988 BLACK NISSAN, Fully equipped. $5500 or best offer. Call 355 6836 after 6pm.

1919 MAZDA MX6 (RED)

Assume payments of $326.14,000 miles. Pay ott $13,939. 756-2604 or 752-8292, Casey

1919 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, power steering, AM/FM, sunroof, less than 6,000 miles. 59500.830-6838 atter6:00p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE AAARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Conne by today for year's best close out deals. 758-5938.

NEW LOWE ir RIVER JN Deluxe Aluminum fishing boats. Regularly $449, Sale $335. Call Sammy at 758 4893. Only 5 to sale. Don't Watt! Will deliver.

PADDLES & SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysailers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered Highway 264 West Washington, N.C. 946-0580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Qreenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, QED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Please.

-------

A Slice 0of Success

If wotting for you ot Domino's Pino.

Are you a high-achiever looking for a new and rewarding challenge? Why not Investigate Dominos Pizza Manager In-Training Program where you can gain a slice of our success.

Yos csa wiiey:

A self-paced rate of promotion

An excellent health, life and dental plan for you and your family A competitive salary Yos srs slfMs if ym srst 20 years of age or older

Have a car, current driver's license and auto insurance Have the desire to learn all facets of store management through hands-on training

Ye fM out Iww yos COB bora Is ssr ssccsu, issd rsfWM toi

DOMINO'S PIZZA

211-B CosMiorco St. Grsssvilis, NC 27134 Atts: Karos Brookkn

An Equal Opporiunlty Employar

032 Boats & Motors

IS FOOT LARSON, Cox drive on, 150 Evinrude. Excellent con dition. $3950. Call 825-1713.

17V CENTER CONSOLE Boat with 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized long trail er (all 1986). Ideal for duck hunting and fishing. A steal at $4.000. Call 746-3118 days or 756 4593 after 6pm.

19 FOOT GLASSMASTER. Lots of extras. Very Reasonable. Call after 5pm, 752 2372.

198116' CAROLINA Boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1M7 20' OLASTRON Sportsman 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more Information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

034 Camping Equipment

1983 RESORT Travel Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, awning, bunk beds. Excellent condition. Call 746 4419.

034 Cycles For Sale

197$ HONDA $50. 19,000 miles. (Sood running condition. Call 355-5032.

1919 KAWASAKI 300 4-wheeler, lock in differential, still under warranty. 524 4206.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEVY VAN, Carpet and mailbox post. Call 756-3310 after 4;00p.m.

1983 GMC CONVERSION Van, 68,000 miles. 4 captain's chairs, table, raised top and dual air. Good condition. $7,300. Call 1 975 6279day; 1 946 3275nights. 1987 FORD DIXIE conversion van. Power steering, power brakes, power door Iocks, power windows, 351, CB, TV, VCR, AM/FM stereo tape, dual air, dual tanks, low miles, new tires, maintenance records. Waxed and ready to go. Must sell. 756 6973 after 5:00 or 830-2846 days.

1987 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4. 4

cylinder, 21,000 miles, burgundy/black mterior, alumimum rims, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. $10,800. Days. 752-7)31; nights 7S2 60S2 ask for John.

(HI

Trucks

1976 IH SCOUT 4x4, very good condition. Contact Grady Barnes weekdays, 756-3635; after 7,964 4893.

1980 FORD F-150 shortbed. New radials. Air, automatic, power steering, new paint. 756-8933.

1982 COURIER, 82.000 miles, camouflage paint. Great hunting truck. $81)0 Call 746 4633.

1982 OATSUN PICKUP. $1,950 Call after 5pm 355-1061. .

1985 S-10 CHEVROLET pick up, V-6, power steering, air, automatic. Asking $4,995. Call 752-7101 from 9:00-5:00.

1987 GMC PICKUP. Dual gas tanks, loaded. Call 355 5405 or 757-0122.

1988 CHEVROLET Pickup Longbed. White with blue interior. Power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo, V-6. Call 746-2016 after S.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children In her home. Call anytime 752-6698.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

044 Child Care

MATURE WOMAN Needed to

watch infant in home, primarily Monday Friday References required. Call 830 1203.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say It in classified! When you want results call 752-6166. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeking non smoking caretaker tor infant and 3 year old. Must have own transportation and references. Hours: Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00 Salary nego tiable. 756-0029after 5:00p.m

057

Help Wanted Administrative

AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

REPUTABLE PERSON to keep children In my home from 8:30am S:30pm. Call 355 7888; after 6pm, 758-7325.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Tod diers In my home on Statonsburg Hignway. Call and ask for Jackie at 758 6913 or 758 5972 anytime.

047 Health Care

EXPERIENCED WOMAN

desires a job caring for an elderly lady. Call 756 7307.

NURSES AIDE desires work with the sick and elderly. Call 355 3000

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUNO Puppies 2 males, 3 females. Born 8-19-89. $150 each. 752-5874.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Several colors, ready Oc tober 7th. 756-0028.

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingese, Sheltles, Miniature Schnauzers. 746-4328.

CALL 130-0314 for Kitten. Needs good home.

CFA HIMALAYANS; 2 Blue points, 2 sealed points, $200 each. One Flame point $250. Call 757 0761.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES

For sale. Blonde, 6 weeks old, full blooded. Call 355 2387.

COLLIE PUPS, sable and white, born August 22, 1989. Cute and playful. Call 746 2977 nights and weekends.

FEMALE BOXER FOR SALE, 9 months old. Asking $100. Call 758-6165.

FOR SALE: BRITTANY

Spaniel puppies. 6 males, 3 females born August 3rd. Shots started. Black and white col ored. 550 each. AAonday-Friday, 6:00 10:00p.m., call 825-9158. FREEI 6 weeks old mixed Lab puppies (6). Call 830-1408 leave message.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, white and sable. Call 752-4139. PITT BULL PUP. 6 weeks. Staf fordshire.$7S. Call 752 5578.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95, Cockatells, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday-Saturday; Sunday 1:00-6:00. 758-6777.

VERY RARE Pomeranian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. $200. Call after S p.m. 355-5423.

WORKMAN'S BOSTONS AKC

luppies, champion sired. 355-1191 or 756-0344 after 1:00 p.m.

YORKIE FEMALE PUP, AKC, 5 months, All shots, Vet checked. Call 919-752-5243.

2 FEMALE Registered Bull dogs. $75.746-2370.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE. Dynam Ic clothing chain seeks career minded recent college graduate. Growing firm offers excellent working environment and ad vancement potential. Send resume to: Great Mistakes, Inc., 3540 Maitland Drive, Suite 106, Raleigh, NC 27610; Atten tion: Greenville Management Position.

058

Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretarles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

EARN TOP BENEFITS

1000 hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insurance available Free individualized word processor training Cross training on latest versions ot word processor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Ser vices Group

758-6610

Flovrers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evan Street entrance) EOEM/F/H CREDIT VARIFICATION Clerk. Entry level position requiring excellent phone skills. Must meet people well. Apply to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boulevard. 758-4141.

FULL TIME Bookkeeper need ed for local professional office. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville, NC 27835. Pay commensurate with experience.

GENERAL OFFICE position open for property management company. Typing and bookkeep Ing experience preferred. Please send resume to: PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

GENERAL OFFICE Position open in local home health .agen cy. Office and computer skills necessary. Call Sylvia at 758 5932. EOE

CLASSIFIED OISPIiAY

Atlenlion Eastern North Carolina

We've Made Room For Th New Models And

A New Line Of Autos In Kinston :

Call or visit to see our new line of imported vehicles - cars, trucks, -vans and sport utilities.

"Suddenly The Obvious Choice"

store Hours:

Nonday-rriday, 8:30 - 8:00 p.ni. Saturday, 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. 919-522-3611

Call Toll Free IrDu*B|Bf-4226 We're Happy To^erve You!;

I ..!i

The D^ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 29.1989 B.-| l

HtlpWantMl

CItrlcal

LEdL SECRETAlkY ood

rAMCi-''

#*p-l*nc# and computer apaitence vrauld be helpful

dreeivllle.NC 27*35.

oOlfR

v*wandino Office ppor-tunlflbs available Includlno date -try, accounting, warehouse trlfcl, and customer service

enti

cler

Plazft Monday Wednesday, i 4pmor call 754 3140 to schedule a nttra convenient Interview appdVitment.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AdSRSaT^ Secretary needM for 3-man medical prac tice. jeeking conscientious Indi viduil who Is thorough and possgtses good organizational skill*. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to DRl^,^c/o Tt^ Dally Reflec

27*35.

) Box 1W7, Greenville, NC

OEfitAL ASSISTANT. Must be certified, experienced. Salary $325 Negotiable plus profit shar Ing and pension plan. Send resuMe to:OR#1347, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box m7, Grseavl Me 37*35.

Grsvl Me 37*35.

EQUIPMENT Technician

.J tor growing company In eastern NC. Must be ambitious and career oriented. Preter homa care of hospital related backgroud. Competitive salary dnd ^cellent benefits package Swd resume to: Director of Opergtlons, PO Box 30485, Ralalph, NC 27422-0485

INsORANCk SECRETARY

Nee#d for busy surgical practice. Experience preferred In ctaiilB coding ana processing. ConWetitlve salary and benefits. Send resume to: DRU31, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27*35.

LPfT If you are an LPN and ookiigf

lUiNl for a ctiallenglng'iob'ir! GreeNvllle area, this one is for you. We pay a good salary. Ilv ing gtcomodafions with utilities pai(*Send resume to: RT 4, Box 371 A, Wilson, NC 37893

ocumiy

vflttsfxi

rattr

phlefeh

M9ICAL LABORATORY

Assistant II

Hlg% skilled In venipuncture and lie ability to perform heel, toe jmd/or finger sticks on acutdly III patients. Applicants xperience in clinical labo pry techniques and Dtomy are encouraged to -rr-r^ school graduate

with one year of laboratory ex peri|^e required. Eas^arolina University Is an AA/fEO Employer and en-couAges applications from qualified women and minorities. Fedffal Law requires proper docgfinentation of identity and yablllty at the time of - yment. If is requested this docilteentatlon be included with youfOpplication. Please submit a Stile of N.C. application and detailed resume. Please send to: East Carolina University Per sonrsil Department, 5th Street, Greinvllle, North Carolina 2785, (919) 757 4352.

NuttES. Currently has one full

timfpnd part time 3-11 position avafkble AAonday-Friday. We offer an excellent benefits packlge including vacation, sick, hoiiday, dental and health tesuiQnce. Call Sue Conover, OOtept 758-4121 for Interview.

DOtePt:

fam-fpn

ISES Weekend Option" 7am'fpm position available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. *15 fj*r hour. Contact Sue Conover; DON at 758-4121 for inter

vievA RN |r

part^m(

LPN NEEDED Full or hme for private duty home care.,AII shifts available. Please call 1*7 0029.

RN'I* NEEDED TO PROVIDE visit! to Homebound Patients. Fult and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-412-0019. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

train for caresrs In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

IHDME STUDY/niS. TmlNMO HNANCIAL AD AVAR.. PLACeilEMT ASMST.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.TfMV*LNOHOOL tin hdeM.Psin*M Bob FL

0S9 HtlpWairtwi Medical

Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547

'RVISO li; Cwnfy Health Depart r^t. BSN with public health experience-supervision

bivalent Submit State Ap .Employment Securily Commission, Windsor NC. EO^ Closing 10/31/89

(Tkoan PROCUREMENT COORDINATOR

An Exciting Opportunity For the N.C. Licensed RN/PA

Responsibilities In this expanded twalth care role are divers* end include: ICU donor management, surgical multi-organ retrieval

*lonal education and hospital program maintenance.

Benefits include attractive sala 7, fully paid comprehensive health insurance, pension plan, ong-term disability, term life Insurance, sick leave, vacation, eleven (11) paid holidays, ofomoblle; voluntary tax-avaMabf*"""'^'^ program also

A^llcant must be available to take call and /elocate within radlp-pager rang*. There are positions open In the Greenville and triangle areas

Intwested persons send resume or C.V. Immediately to:

CAROLINA ORGAN PROCUREMENTAGENCY Attention: Administrative Director 702 Johns Hopkins Drive GreenvlllefNC 27834

PATIENT ACCOUNTS AAanag"

er pMition. Immediate opening for Patient Accounts Manager for the group billing office of Greenville Dialysis Center Responsibilities Include super vision of 3 accounts receivable clerks, accountability for billing and collecting through the use of a computerized billing system Knowledge of medicare, medic aid and third party billing and background In accounting and computerized billing Is re quired. Please send resume to Greenville Dialysis Center, 4 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 27*34, Attention Betsy G. Hoots, Administrator

RECEPTIONIST for busy med 'I practice. Good telephone skills and good personality required. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: DR 1424, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27*35.

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 medi cal/surgical office. Must b* a team player! Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to. Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834 or call 758 1844 and ask for Vicky

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri-System, a leader In weight loss,' invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full or part-time position avail able. Call 355 2470 for Interview.

THE PERFECT Part Time Job Good typing skills a must, word rocesstrw helpful. Job hours Aonday-fhursday, 12:30-4:30 Call 752 2727 anytime.

WANTED: RNsorLPNs

Part-time position available with flexible hours. No weekends or holidays. Excellent pay and great working atmosphere. Call 754-8*10, ask for Mrs. Johnson.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^f5wONTfsTHS?^y to selfand earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 754-7252.

COUNTER AND assembly person needed for dry cleaners. 744-4774.

PART-TIME DRY cleaning and shirt presser needed. Must have experience. 744-4774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY IFtS. TRAINMO FINANCIAL AO AVAR.. lOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE MSPT SCHOOL ON OIA.C T Cwp Nen. hdok*. Pwmm *ch. Fl

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757.1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

TEMPORARY WORK

Now Hiring Reliable Workers to operate bucket trucks and harvest pine cones from orchard trees. Two shifts per day. Starting rate of pay is *4.45 per hour. Earn extra money with our BONUS PLAN. For immediate consideration go by your Elmployment Security Commission Office.

Weyerhaeuser Seed Orchard

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

New company looking for self starter salesperson. Be a port of a new and exciting company with unlimited possi-blties for the right person. Applicant needs to be aggressive, meets public well. Prefer young women.

Call 749-5101 aftWPM

Automotive Sales Professional

We will irain you to succeed and be a pro. This is not just a job but a career opportunity. Enjoy a full benefit package and high salary potential. Experience not required. Will train. We are looking for eager; dedicated, and dynamic personalities. Send resume to:

Success Training Department P.O. Box 8127 Greenville, N.C. 27835

*AII Applicants Will Be Contacted*Friday Classifieds

Help

Miscell

laneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CALL U1 we CARE Lew fee gerseiinel service.

ADO SOME SPICE TO Your Lite artd your pockefbook. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and proflfabla! 1 800-448-8547

AEROBIC INStftUCtOR for

morn

son

tSpa.

ATTENTION; Excellanf In coma for homa asiambly work. Information call, 504-444-1700 Department P215*

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Dataller Expertenc* preferred. Apply In person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acure. 3325 South Memorl al Drive, Greenville NC.

AVN CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best on* aver! Earn extra ntoney to spend, and buy baaufiful gifts at a discount. Call 754-4394

BA-fENDERS. DOORMEN, Immediate oponings. Noexperi-enca. Apply In person. 757l4M, Georg*.

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed

pai

. ly -

Eggs, 744-40*4

--------------;lp

Company benefits, full employment. Call

_ time Call Sunnyside

HILO CARE WORKERS; High school graduates between 31 45 to provide llve-ln residential care for children and youth. Sand resume to area director. Baptist Children's Homes of NC, Rf. 2, Box 48, Kinston NC 2*501

COiMETOLOoti WANt.

Newly remodeled Coufours Unisex Hair Oasign It looki^ for licansad and unllsanced

cosmetologists to work in this well established beauty talon Ideal location with plenty of

PfffW^teT leas* call Hyman

CflAFTERS NEDEO for Autumn Fast Bizarre. Spon-,tored by Bata Sigma Phi Women's Organization, Satur day, November 11, 9am-5pm, American L^lon Hall, Green vllle, NC. *20 space rental, ftop- by October 1st to; Debbie Innick, 255-3325.

oITnoaL W6*Kftt

Needed. Must have experience In tile floor and carpet cleaning maintenance. Full or part-time. Call 355 2719,9am-lpm.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS In classified! Whether you need someone part time or full tinte, for clerical or domestic work, for seasonal or year long employment, clatslfiad Is at your servlet 752-4144.

XPERIENCEO Orv

full til

pratter

Charles

harles Street.

claanii^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAILATIONS REPAMS PUMPMO 1 CIEANWO Pin CoviHy PtrmH #104 14 Ym/> ExpwYancp

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second ciess citizen?

MM'TK

IASNFW.I

We. at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

060 Help WBiited Miscellaneous

DINNER COOK

Beet Barn has imntediate need for Steak Cook. Pay commensurate with expertence. Apply In person.

DOMINO'S PIZZA has a job that guarantaes you a minimum of *5.00 per hour. If you are at least 18 years old. have a car and insurance, then stop by the world's largest pizza delivery company located at 1IM North Lee Street in Ayden and fill out an application. We currently have openings for 4 delivery people. In order to fill these posi lions as quickly as possible, we will guarantee drivers that they will earn at least *5.00 per hour. This offer Is good from September 29,19S9 until October 13, 19*9. So why wait, come by your Ayden Domino's Pizza location today for details of this great otter and join our winning team.

mwwr~

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 Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Aftilletion 401 (K) Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919-844 9439 Fayettevilte, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

d!y cleaning presser

Wanted immedletely. Excellent pay and working conditions 130 4433.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET Results. Resumes from *9, cover tetters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-4390.

EXPRIENCED Help wanted for line, cashier, salad, dish and bread. Experienced only. Apply In person Ryans Family Steak House.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

OFFER

1) 2 week paid training program

2) 25,000 -h first year

3) Demo plan

4j Paid vacation

7) Excellent product line

8) Inside sales

YOU

NEED

1) No prior sales experience

2) Competitive attitude

3) College or proven work history.

Call Bob Brown or Sonny Loa.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

LOAN REVIEW CLERK

Progressive savings bank is seeking qualified individual to fill the positbn of ban review derk. Applicant should have general knowledge of residential mortgage loan documentation and terminology. Send resume to;

Personnel Department PO Box 3489 Kinston, N.C. 28502

ATTENTION OFFICE MANAGER

Auto dealer needs experienced Office Manager for a singie point deaiership in Greenville, N.C. Send resume to:

DR 1431 c/o Tho Dally Reflector,

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Precisbn Tune in Greenville has opening for individual interested in building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise in America. We seek an experienced professbnal in auto mechanbs with at least 5 years experience and knowledgeable in diagnostic eiquipment. Excellent training and benefits. For interview see Mike at;

124 SE Greenville Boulevard

'The Engine Performance Experts'

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

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PARKAHENDANTS

The City of Greenville Is recruiting for seasonal park at tendants to work at River Park North. Senior Litesaving or WSI certificate strongly preferred. Attendants must have good working knowledge of small boats and motors, strong swimming skills, and familiarity with outdoor and water leisure programs. Attendants will also issue end collect fees for fishing permits, pedal boat rides, handle concession sales, ptck up litter and trash, clean restrooms and shelters, and assist in park patrol.

River Park North is open to the public Tuesday through Sunday during daylight hours. Atten dants will work on a schedule of 20 40 hours per week Including weekend work.

Salary is*3.54 per hour. Applications will be accepted until positions are filled.

Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street, Green vllle, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AA/ M/F/H

HELP WANTED to vrork on farm. No experience Call 744-4042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Hlp WBlltBd MiSCBllBtMOUS

FUG FOOTBALL COACH CHEERLEADER COACH

The Recreation & Parks Department i* recruiting tor two part-time Flag Football Coaches and one part time Cheerleader Coach for the fall programs. Applicants must possess some knowlege of football and cheerleadlng skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth Applicants must be able ^to coach young people ages 9 13. 'Programs are held at South Greenville Recreation Center and Eppes Recreation Center. Programs will extend to November 10.

Hours are 3:45 to 5:30 p.m., AAonday through Thursday. Salary Is *3 55 per hour..

Apply by 5 00 p.m., Monday, October 2, 1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207, EOE/AA/M/F/H

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

Part time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1-504 441-7778 extension 4404. Open 24 hours. Including Sunday.

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

Wa need asMrtive, ambitious people who love ' challenge and reaponsibility while building a aolld career wHh 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

VV Iifre Your ( rircvT Is Our ( f)t>< t>rf

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

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, P.O.Box 447, Greenville, NC 27*35,

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at (George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD SERVrCE, Part and full tlnre. Inquire In person only 2pm 4pm, atw day but Friday, at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME Delivery Position. Responsible, dependable person familiar with town layout, have neat appearance and personal! ty. Call Jefferson's for appoint ment, 752-4195.

HAIR DRESSER WAtCTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment tor in terview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752 9706

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MULTIVISION CABLE tV is

seeking applicants for technical positions in their Eastern North Carolina Operations Technical positions are available tor field, supervisory and management personnel Please send resume to. Multivision Cable TV, P 0 Box 1328, Willlamston, NC .39892, Attention: Administrative Assistant or call (919 ) 792-4021 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MAINTENANCE POSITION

Basic dally cleaning interior and exterior of shop, organirlng in ventory. Call Jefterion's for ap pointment, 752 4195

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 whether 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 determination to succeed are the key characteristici 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 womf

For the right peoplehonest, dedicated, ana determinedwe ttiink our company offers the greatest opportunity for personal growth and enrichment. PIf e call LaVare Wilson, Mike Inabinett or Ron Williams ana let us know when it would be convenient for you to interview with us. Thank you for your time in reading this.

13036 Ward Bk'L. South Wilson, NC 237-8823

Bob Barbour Honda Usc^ Cars

Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed Cars Sold With Warranty

Tremendous

Selection

All Cars... Fair Market Priced!

Up to 24 Months, 24,000 Mi. Warranties A vailable

MODEL

PRICE

PAYMENT

MODEL

19 KNtD TEMPO GL SEDAN.....$9,995 54 no. $209.74

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaijed.

WHO*ox.............$,M5 42m. $224.27

1.5 Coupe, Sliver, Auto., Air, Stereo, Sharp.

UHDNDAPRELUDESiCOUPE..$10,450 45mo. $272.73

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.

19IICHEVR0LnaVALIEI........$7,995 4IMo. $181.75

4 door, automatic, air, red.

imoimouravuia........$7,tt$ 4tMo. $111.75

4 door, automatic, air, white.

1914 MAZDA 626 U............$7,995 36 Mo. $233.07

5 speed, tan, air, cassette.

IM4 HONDA ACCMD........$$,H5 30 m. $195.21

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gray.

87NISSAN200SXXECOUPE....$8,995 42mo. $224.27

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded.

85 MUCK ELECTRA PARK AVE... $9,795 42 mo. $271,35

Gold. Absolutely Nice, Loaded.

AVOIVO244DISIDAN $11,950 4Sm. $319.52

Blue, Auto., Air, Loaded, Sharp.

86 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC

BROUGHAM................$7,995 36 mo. $244.08

Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.

7N0NDAACCDIDU.......$10,995 42mo. $292.56

4 Door, Gold. Automatic, Air, Loaded.

l9linrM0UTNV0rACaU.$13,995 Slim. $325.12

y.6, power windows, power locks, air, automatic, loaded.

19 NISSAN SENTRA...........$9,495 54 mo. $213.26

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

UNISSANStNTM...........$6,495 43nm. $202.34

4 Door, Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

88 HONDA ACCORD LX.......$11,450 48mo. $275.64

4 Door, White, Fully Equipped, Loaded.

PRICE

PAYMENT

66AIS$EDAN.............$5,995 4Smo. $133.17

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.

85 FORD ESCORT

STATIONWAGON............$3,995 36 mo. $103.39

White, Auto., Air, Stereo.

85 SUBARU GL10

STATIONWAGON............$5,995 36 mo. $161.27

White, Auto., Air, Power Everything.

86 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN.....$8,995 42mo. $245.43

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape.

17 HDHDA 01X1.5..........$7,995 42 im. $202.50

White, 5 Speed, Super Sharp.

1988VOLKSWAGENJEHAGL...$9,995 48mo. $235.69

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette.

1983 HONDA CIVIC..........$4,495 24 mo. $155.70

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, one owner.

1989 NISSAN SENTRA.........$9,495 54mo. $225.11

4 door, automatic, air, cassette, 3,000 miles.

87 PONTIACSUNBIRDSEC0UPE.$6,995 36 mo. $193.71

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Nice.

I9IIIUZD6 323...............S< 995 36Mo. $125.41

2 door, hatchback, air, cassette.

86 HONDA ACCORD LXi.......$9,995 39 mo. $275.03

4 Door, Beige, Power Everything, Sunroof.

86 HONDA ACCORD LX........$9,895 39mo. $271.79

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Tape

67HmmaUDISi.......$12,995 43 mo. $317.43

Black, Automatic, Loaded, Supe, Sharp r '

87 NISSAN SENTRA...........$7,995 42 mo. m.%

4 Door, Automatic, Air, AM-FM Stereo

87 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN.......$7,995 42mo. $210.34

4 Door, Red, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape.

mut OMlar Intlallud Opliono, NC Tux And Tigu. All Paymunlu Buiwt On 14.96*/. APR 87 Modal* And Newar 16 98/. APR 86 Modal* And Oldar *1,500 Advance Cash Or Trad* In And ApprovaO Cidll Tolel 01 Puymunt* Equalt Puymania Tlina* Month*.

HONDA.

B-12 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 29,1989

OM Hlp Wanted Miscallantous

industrial Sandblattert,

Sl*l P4Mnters wantad. Ovr tim* avallablt. Call (*l) M* noi txtaralon 22( after 7pm, ask for BudMcQulnn.

INSTALLERS OF Heating and air concHfiortlng duct work. Ex parlance prafarrad or will train. Apply bi^waon t-9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 AHamate KINSTON'S PREMIER Prin Ing Company is expanding in I9t0 and needs experienced, duality consclafce Individuals seeking long term employnoenf Printing Prew Operators: Ap plicants must have previous shaetfedexparienceon A B Dick 3M/W10 wl^ color head Bind ary Specialist: Responsibilities include operation and maintenance of various pieces of machinery, previous experience helpful. We provide an ex cellant salary and benefits package. For consideration send your resume and salary history to Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Company 125 South Queen Street, Kinston, N.C 2SS01, 523 7654.

040 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 WTEB, Craven Com munity College, New Bern NC 26560 91 638 3434 An equal op portunlty/afflrmative action employer

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A

"People Person" who possesses the ability and supervisory ex perience to mana^ others. A self-starter who can work with a minimum supervision to be responsible for the operation of a transportation systen jtiliz ing vans and small buses. Re spond to: PO Box 3441, Greenville, NC 27B36. Equal Opportu nity Employer

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must have good attitude, willing to train right person. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 12 3pm No phone calls.

K^ANAGER-

And all positions available for Shoe Show coming soon to The Plaza Shoe experience helpful but not required if you have an outgoing personality and can supervise others. Apply in per son Wednesday, October 4, be tween 10:00 a.m. and 9 00 p.m. at The Plaza, corner of Arlington and 264, look for signs. EOEM/F

MANAGER-

And all positions available for Burlington Shoes coming soon to F^The Plaza. Shoe experience t>ot not required if you Pshave an outgoing personality harMt can supervise otners. Apply Nin person Wednesday, October 4, Ribehween 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 Bp.m. at The Plaza, corner of Arl-nington and 264, look for signs. Or Bsend resume to: Greg Tucker, 17315 Cook Street, Kannapolis, NC {^28061 EOEM/F

[national food SRVICE

f Company now accepting ap- plications In the Greenville Area it! for experienced cooks and ser

Kvice personnel. High school ni diploma necessary. Excellent benefits, good pay stn n For appointment call rb Friday, 10-3, 830-2058,

Theresa. EOE. a NOW HIRING PM Cooks, M Waitresses. Call CJ's Restau-4 rant, 355-3543.

<. PART-TIME VCLLER Needed t jat NCNB Natlor.al Bank. Hours: LTMonday-Thursday, 10:30-2:30, Fridays 11-6. Apply In person at * |201 West 1st Street, Greenville. ^EOE/AA,

J PEST ELIMINATION 5 SERVICE PERSONNEL

J*The industry leader in commer-ygcial pest elimination seeks qual Ified individuals who are selt-. motivated, career oriented and ewilling to relocate. Excellent ^earnings, outstanding benefits V end unlimited growth oppor-I, funitles for service personnel In the North Carolina area. Call 919-226-9311 for more Informa-9 tion.

; PLANT LOVER WANTED to care for Interior plants in Greenville Businesses, 1'/5 days a week. Ideal for strong, ;iienergetic retiree or homemek-s er. We train, but gardening r* I 1 perience beneficial. To schedu I 1 Interview In Greenville, cai'

' Raleigh, 919-787-0965.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere, tall CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE Agents. We are starting a new In-depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high-powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your con fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Joe Pecheles Volkswagon-AudI has a sales position available. Pro fessionaiism a must. No sales experience required. Please ap ply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

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 A Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756 6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

GREENVILLE SERVICE

Company has opening for selfmotivated, enthusiastic sales representative to service existing accounts and develop new relations. Individual needs to possess enthusiasm and itlvity, as well as some standing of sales and the inel industry. Please send to: Personnel Director, IX 701. C^nvllle. NC 27135.

HAVE YOU GOT WHAT IT Takps to make a lot of money? Then we wanf you to come to work with us. Call today to find out how you can earn $35 $40,000 your first year selling for the astest growing contracting

company In the U.S. AAanage ment potei '

Interview, call 1-800-326-3449

entlal a must. For an

INSURANCE PRE-LICENSING

School. Life, accident and health. 355 2812,1 800 326 3323.

MATURE FULL TIME Sales Clerks Needed In Jewelry, Electronics and Housewares. Expe rience helpful. Please call 355-5252 for appointment. Dawson's.

Help Wanted Sales

SALES/ACCOUNT

MANAGER

STARTING SALARY

$13,600 TO $18,000

Excellent Benefit Package Management Training

We Are Looking For Career-Oriented Winners!

Come join our team in one of the most exciting, fastest growing industries in the United States. Apply in Person Kel-Way is an Equal Opportunity Employer

KEL-WAY

N.C. and Virginia's Largest Rent-To-Own Company with 34 locations

60S-D Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

70 YEAR OLD Midwestern manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC Sales background required. Chemis try knowledge a plus. Position will include some traveling. Ex cellent salary a'nd full benefits Reply to: DR 1422, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

042 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.

063 Help Wanted Technicafii Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

shingle applicators and helpers. Pay by hour or by square. Call 746-6483.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS

And Helpers In new construction. Good pay. Call 746-6007 after 6pm.

HEATING Atib AIR Condftion-ing mechanic. Must be highly skilled. Top wages. Call for appointment, 752-3661.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN:

day shift. Must be able to interpret and work from etectrlcal schematics. Prior experience In Industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience 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, Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 By-Pass, Farmville, NC 27828. Equal Op portunity Employer.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has an opening for a full fime sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S

Helpers needed full time. Cal' 1 between 7:30-5pm., 830-1124.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME y Composition. Atlantic Person , nel, 355 7931.

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL

/Baird Securities. Opening for ambitious individual interested in financial planning. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

FTAIL SALES Position avall- >t immediately. Carolln <j:ast Mall. Call for appoint-~ nf for Interview. Ask for .les Manager, 355-3768.

RETAIL POSITIONS

< D A. Kelly's, a women's refail * clothing chain, has openings tor

i assistant manager, customer service representative, and ^ part-time sales positions in new W store opening soon at The Plaza qAAall In Greenville. Competitive 4 salary, benefits and Incentives. <e Apply at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina 4 East Mall in Greenville.

SHERATON KINSTON is seek-ing experienced lounge manag-er. Must be personable and motivated with leadership abill-4ty. Excellent benefits, bonuses *and person,

SNELLING A SNELLING 4 specializes in sales, manage-4 ment trainee, accounting and 4 clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

wAvviiviM uviiuaCD

growth potential. Apply In son, Monday Friday, 9-5.

: STORE MANAGEMENT

^A new HIP POCKET is coming 4 to Greenville area. We need ag 4gressive sales oriented and dmotivated individuals. Store AManagement positions are Aavailable. We otter competitive salary. Incentives and monthly

54 bonus programs, a generous discount policy and other major ^benefits. Apply In person at ^Northwest Shop II, Wednesday -Iafternoon or Thursday morning. TELEPHONE AND CATV Con tructlon. All classifications and supervisors write for appllca-J tIon or send resume to: WfII lams JConstructlon Company, PO Box {m. Kill Devil Hills, N 27948.

THE PERFECT Part-Time Job. :Good typing skills a must, word f processing helpful. Job hours jMonday-Thursday, 12:30-4:30. ICall 752-2727 anytime.

[THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for

waitresses and cooks. All shifts r available. We are also accepting Tmanagement applications. $300 {week to start. Hostess or host positions, part time weekend land holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, iwill train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Frlday, 111 :00a.m.-2:00 p.m.

This is not a multl-level or pyramid position. We're looking for full time employees who want to build a career In the most timely of all market and product line. The water process-ing industry Is booming because of TV and newspaper reports of polluted water. We will train you, provide appointments, loads and health insurance. We are endorsed by Paul Harvey And Mrs. America Direct sales Ajyerlence helpful. Call for an interview at 1 800 768-3258 or 919-291 3)58ask tor Mr. Hagan. ..luCK DRIVERS for tractor trailers. Must be 25 years old and have good driving record and habits. Call i 923 3661

vIdeo to go needs part time counter person. Flexible hours. Must be able work some

1 weekends. Applications given on Saturday, September 30th be jtween 9:00-10:00 a.m. Located {on the Bethel Highway beside I Fast Fare.

WAFFLE HOUSE

I Athletes/Competitive people {come join a winning team.

Salaries after training. $25,000 tplus, after 18 months. $50,000 fplus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental Insurance, stock Send resume

ito: Craig Williams, 204 Marshland Drive, Rocky McHint, NC 27803

I WAITRESSES-

! Harvey's Restaurant. 3rd Shift. {10pm-6am. $2.11 per hour plus t tips. Part time considered. Call f 758 1084 or come by Harveys at 1823 AAemorlal Drive (beside

Cricket Inn).

I liifAltRESSES AND WAITERS,

I day and night shifts. Apply In person. Crabby Sams, North f Greene Street.

! Want to hire ei

Experienced Must have

excavator operator _____ ____

driver's license and clean driv Ing record. 524 4683._

WANTED: ook's Assistant. Must be able to read and write. Call Guardian Care of Farm-vllle, 753 5547.

jALES PROFESSIONAL

Wanted. Are you energetic, aggressive, honest, self-motivated, willing to work long hours? If your answer is "Yes" to all of the above, we would be Interested In talking to you. We offer: Health Insurance Paid Vacation B1 Weekly Pay Advancement Opportunity Good WoNting ffrnlitdhTfjent

High Commissions ryf

'confidential interview, 756-5114

CairCalvary /Mobile Homes for a

$25JNW-F FlkST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training salary, maior medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs. Excellent

compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756-5431, M' Whitson to schedule confide' rial interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY;

Pipe welders, pipe fitters and electricians to work in Aurora, NC. Apply if person or call The Roberts Companies, HWY 11 South, Winterville NC 28560. 919-355 9353, ask for Ann /Marie.

PLUMBERS/Pipe FIfters/ Welders. Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immediate openings for experienced plumbers, pipe fitters, welders and helpers for project in Greenville. Excellent pa / and opportunity. (919)758 6085 or (919)781-6945 In Raleigh.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas^r^^y^lJ^^d^

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and aborers. Experience in single ply and lit up n - -

requi

and benefits package. C?i 758

built up roof systems preferred, but not required. ExceM- '* pay

2179,8am-5pm.

SERVICE PERSON '.

Heating and air cont .ning company. Experience rt irea Apply Larmar /Meehan al 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full tim Growing exterminating company now accepting applicatic is. Requires

high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional af mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1-800-548 5165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SHEEt METAL MECHANIC. AAodern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborers. Experience In arch! tectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not required Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179, 8am-5pm.

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, Green villeNC 27858.

Antiques

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provement, 746-6570 anytime.

ALTERATIONS for those rush jobs, call 756-8854.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rior/Exterlor. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 758-6873or 758-1548 anytime

CAROLINA TRE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420or 757 0117.

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial. For the ultimate in cleaning You specify and we comply. Call 355 2715. References provided.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn IMaintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HANDYMAN. Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-lf jobs. Reasonable rates. 757 3413

IF YOU NEED TO Move call 758-8074 or 746-4595. Call after 5pm and anytime on Saturday

IF YOU NEED upholstery work done, contact Christine Grice, 2202 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0910.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. Call 830 5316.

LEAVES RAKED, Fast and dependable service. Call Andy at 752-7095 or leave message.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451. NURSING ASSISTANT, Private duty. Day or night. Ask for Sharon, 746-4385.

FAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estlmafe. Guaranteed work. 752-3807.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex

terlor Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed. Call Bill or Lorrie at 758-4494.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering 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 FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING*

Low prices. 758-0529.

SILVERTHORNE HAULfNG.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard mainfenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnlshing 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, driveways, floor slabs, exposwf rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or residential. 13 years of experience. Call 758 7978.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756 7407 or 746-6555.

VINYL ALUMINUM SIDING.

Custom trim. Call 758 7745 or 758-9339

WANT YOUR HOUSE,,_____

Clean? Will clean homes and u. flees day or night. Also, sham poo carpets. Reasonable rates. 746-2269,

ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Per sonal property of Carolyn (Oink) James and partial estate of Conner Eaglet, Saturday, September 30 10 A.M. Auction to be held at the James house, 600 East 9th Street, Greenville. NC. Preview Thursday September 28, 4 to 7 P.M. and at 8 A.m. on sale day. Ornate Victorian marble top sideboard, unusual settee with inlaid back, Louis Orr etching, unusual mahogany music chair, walnut lamp table, walnut 3 drawer chest, marble top washstand, print of UNC campus dated 1907, walnut marble top dresser with carved bonnet top, pair Wallace Nutting prints. Semi-antique Kirman rug 9x15, matched pair settees, oak bow front china cabinet, Waterford cut glass vase, oak secretary bookcase, mahogany bedroom suite, assorted Wedgewood, group of 1930's col lectible glassware, etc. Plus household goods, color TV, upright freezer, air conditioner, refrigerator, etc. Approximately 400 lots. Sale conducted by Woodside Antiques, Allen Roao, Greenville and arranged by Michael Cable NCAL 43303. Food and drink available. 756-9929.

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, October 1st, 12 noon. Over 600 nice antiques will be sold from New York and Pennsylvania without reserve. Lots of oak, walnut and mahogany furniture, also glassware, china and collectibles. Beautiful lady's one carat diamond necklace to be sold. American Legion Post 439, St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, N.C. George T. Haswly NCAL 76. Phone 758-6518 anytime.

REMEMBER WHEN Antiques and Collectibles. Select items on sale Sunday. Up to 50% Off. Route 43,1V4 miles south of Bells Fork. 756-8857.

Auctions

069_

^AR^^scsnSfs^^tiw

Sale, T uesday, October 3,1989 at 10:00 A.M. 75 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, N.C. 27533. NC4188. Phone 919-734-4234.

TLC AUCTION-

109 N. May Street, Farmville, NC

Grand QRening Sale Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

Free drawing every 30 minutes, 3 cash drawings, Holloween's items, Christmas itmes, food items. Household Items, toys, furiture, school supplies, gloves, truck loads of new and used items. Hundreds to choose from. Auction by TLC Enterprises, NCAL 4662. Phone 753-7320.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355-2814.

COMMODORE 128, 2 disc drives, monitor, software. Call 756-8322 evenings.

PANASONIC SR. Partner Por table PC. 512K RAM Dual 5.25 FDD Built-in Printer. 355-2814.

TOSHIBA 1100+ LAPTOP PC.

Dual 3.5 FDD 640k RAM. 355 2814.

TWO C-64 COMPUTERS, Two

1541 Drives, hi-res color monitor, Epson LQ Graphics printer. Voice digitzer, 1351 mouse, phone modem, surge suppressor, joysticks, $1500 worth of popular software. More-More-More. $850. Call Kerrie 752-2638,8am-midnight. ZENITH LAP TOP 10MB Hard drive with 3'/a disc drive, SW disc drive, Panasonic printer and software included. $24)00. 756-7669 atter 5pm.

ZENITH XT. Dual 5.25 FDD 584K Ram Color Monitor OM Printer. 355^2814.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE,

Trim-end lumber, all sizes. Southern Yellow Pine 244-2080 after 7pm.

FIREWOOD, DRY OAK, for

sale. Call 1-827 2314, Pinetops.

067

Insurance

$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL,

Universal Life. Low Premiums. World Insurance, 756-7649.

068 Antiques

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH

HALF PRICE

On everything. You won't believe the 50% off bargains in this store. Norman's Olde and New, 126 West Main Street, Washington NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gaf fireplpge logsgn ate. Trade in on your , vsad wopdbtpve. CmmrnneV swee^img avafldble. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 3SS-6D03.

081

Furniture

BABY ITEMS FOR SALE: crib with 2-year old mattress, carseat, Graco stroller, wood hobby horse. Call 756-8901.

CARGO BUNK BEOS with mat tresses, excellent condition. Call 756-4286

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Furniture

CHAIRS AND TABLES For SaM. Call 756-6278.

COUCH, LOVESEAT And chair. Floral pattern, blue and rose on gray. $475. Call 752-9527.

COUCH, 2 END TABLES, 2 lamps, like new. Call 746-6584. ESTATE TAG SALE. Contents of Mrs. William Frost home to be sold. Saturday, September 30 at 7:30 a.m. 305 West Church Street, Farmville. 18th Century Chippendale mirror, mahogany bedroom suit, pine table with chairs, corner cupboard, handmade needlepoint rug, quilt, end tables plus more furniture, framed prints, miscellaneous glassware, lots of tools, refrigerator, plus much more. Terms: All sales final. Sold as is. At 11:00 a.m. make offer on anything left. Everything must be moved by 12 noon. For Information call Kyle Bullock, 746 8279 or Beth Manning, 756-5450

FULL SIZE BED, AAatress, box spring, frame. All new. $100. Call 355-5032.

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355-6003.

LOVESEAT AND MATCHING

chair. $150 or best offer. Call 753-2884.

MATCHING COUCH And Chair. Brand new. $200. Call 355 5032.

RAtTAN SOFA SLEEPER,

neutral colors, $275. Call 746 8192.

1-LAZY BOY Reclinar, $100. 2 Wing back chairs, $100 each. 1-8 foottefa.

, $300. Call 752-6065.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG GARAGE SALE,

Wheelchair, 5 children's bicycles, 3 ladles' 10 speed bicycles, 2 exercise bikes, excerclse equipment, Sanyo kerosene hMter, white 4-^ter single bed. luggage, Gl Joe toys, Nintendo games, 6 lamps, 2 toasters, ladies' slacks $1, books, 3 hot roller sets, frames, wall decorations, fishing equip ment, answer phone, minl-blinds $5, 3 mirrors, rug sham-pooer, projector. Singer sewing machine, children's books, nice clothing for baby, children, boys, girls, teens, adults men and women, also tupperware display at 208 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, Saturday, 7am-12

A BIG 2 FAMILY Yard Sale, 8am. 112 Pine Log Lane.

ACCUMULATION SALE.

Almost 12 years worth of stuff. 3 electric riding toys (motorcycle, tractor, and ATV), lots of cneap kid's clothes, odds and ends. Saturday September 30,8-12,703 River Hills Drive. We're Mov ing. Must Sell!.

AYDEN YARD SALE Saturday. Take 102 West out of Ayden, about ivq miles to the first road to the right, which is County Road 1116, then about 1 mile on the left. Furniture, washing machine, pool table, clock and odds and ends. 746-6489.

AYDEN, 811 West 3rd. 8-1. Infant's, girl's clothes to 6x, sofa, table, chairs, clothes dryer.

BACKYARD SALE, 2007 East 4th Street, 8-12.

BIG. BIG, BIG YARD SALE

Saturday, 7:00 a.m. Rain or Shine! Furniture, kerosene heaters, electric heaters, vacuum cleaners, all kinds of uprights and canisters, 7-piece dinette set, lots of clothes. 1606 Myrtle Avenue, behind the Old Agnes Fullilove School.

BIG YARD SALE at 800 Boule vard Avenue, Ayden, Friday afternoon and Saturday all day.

BIG YARD SALE, Ba m. Some of everything, lots of baby and maternity clothes. Held by the lady that sell shampoo trom Tice Flea Market. Take 264 go ing towards Farmville, next MJllding after Regional Junk 1526. Look for signs.

BIG YARD SALE. Furniture, playhouse, boat, household

goods, clothing, etc. 9/X/89, 9AM, 303 North Main Street, Robersonvllle. 795-3307.

FAITH CHURCH OF GOO, Pac tolus Highway across from New Greenville Warehouse. Yard and bake sale, Saturday. Held Vaide, rain or shine.

First one this yeari

Saturday, the 30th, from 7am until. Ladies' queen size clothes, men's and boy's, double mattress and box spring and miscel laneous. Majettes Trailer Park, Highway 33 East near Grimesland.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE, 8 12 at 322

Springhlll Road, Hardee Acres Subdivision. Clothts and mlscal laneous.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, September 30, 8-12. Girls clothes size 5-6, boys clothes size 3, toys, books, carseats, swing set, stroller, women's clothes size 5-7 and other miscellaneous items. Evans Street Extension to Martinsborough, then left on Fort Sumter.

GREEVILLE GARDEN CLUB

Yard Sale, September 30th, 8:00am until af 2201 E. 5th Street. (Rain date October 14th). Phones, black/whlte TV, small radio, folding yard chair, luggage, electric curlers, magazines, plants and various other Items including small appli anees.

MISCELLANEOUS Yard Sale at 106 North Eastern Street, Saturday, September 30,7:30

MOVING/YARD SALE at en

trance of Williamsburg Manor Apartments, just otf Hooker Road.7-llam.

MOVING SALE

ALL KINDS OF GOODIES Saturday, 8 a.m. until 1984 Nissan 5 speed pickup, 1957 Stepside pickup, 1970 Ford Torino 2 door, (2) 1989 brand new Isuzu motors with 4 speed transmissions plus 5 other good used motors, boys dirt bikes, movie projector. Import car repair book 1972 1981, lamps rustic pine sofa, end tables, chair and tv stand, odd brass knick-knacks, small round for mica table with 2 chairs, large formica dining table, large glass dining table with chrome base dishes, glassware, silveware pictures, mirrors (4 - 64"x46' and 4 26''x45"), all kinds ot

clothes, 16" Poulan chain saw, tool box, speakers, mini blinds (white 28x42 and 36x62), Sharp cassette deck, 1920 Singer sew Ing machine, 24' extension lad der, 6 speed food processor. Peacock wicker chair, mailbox on 4x4 treated post, S drawer tool cart on wheels, rugs, storm windows (41x51, 41x41, 32x80), 200 cedar shingles, 500 or more brlckp, miscellaneous lumber, motorcycle helmefs, hard hats car speakers 6"x9" and 15", Gott 10 gallon cooler; bee suits, equipment and honey plus many more Items. 5 miles south of Greenville or 1.1 mile sooth of Winterville oH old Tar Road (NC 1700), follow signs. For more dl rections or information call 756 1788 or 756-7632.__

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Saturday, September 30th at 835 Gayle Boulevard In Winterville, 7:00 a.m. until. Good variety of Items.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,

7:30 am until. 2 Family yard sale. Furniture, baby stroller, swing and crib, clothing, dishes, books and other items. Take highway 11 from Greenville fo Ayden, left at light, then leH again on SR 1120, Sth house on right.

SATURDAY, September 30th Tucker Estates, 1309 Sonata Place In cul-de-sac. 8am-llam. Lots of men, girls' and boys' clothes and shoes, baby Items and toys, also a large ossort ment of curtains and draperies.

SEVERAL FAMILIES Having Huge Yard ^le, Saturday, September 30, 9am until. Clothes, furniture, household ifems, lofs mere. Located behind Indoor-Outdoor Flea AAarket, off Pactolus highway, next to Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Rain date October 7,9am

SIDEWALK SALE, Saturday September 30fh. The Flower Basket, 2904 East 10th Street, 8:OOAM-12:OOPM. Artificial flowers and ribbons: 50-75% off. /Mens and womens clothes, baby crib, solid oak childrens chairs and desks, wooden bar stools, Virginian Wood stove, glass top kitchen table with four chairs.

SMALL WOOD-COAL heater, stereo. Atari tapes, turniture, clothes, books, toys and more. 607 South Church Street, Winterville, 7:00a.m. until.

YARD SALE from Autos to Z All must go! Saturday-Sunday, 9-1. 202 Pearl Drive in Red Oak Subdivision. 830-8888.

YARD SALE Saturday from 7:00 until 11:30. French prgvin

FOR SALE; Hospital bed, $100; wheelchair, $50; brown upholstered chair, $15; antique din-nerware set, $50. All items above in good condition. Call 756-3601.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cial desk, sewing machine, weight bench, baby IJOfiis (stroller, car seat, etc.), mlicel laneous household items' and clothes. 305 Lancelot Drive, Camelot Subdivision.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7am, Tucker Estates, 3305 Cadmza Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 30, 8-12. Shoes, clothes, jewelry, hunting sup plies, lawn mower. 30 gallon and 10 gallon aquarium, bow and ar row, kitchen items. State Road 1726, backside of Brook Valley 756^9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hastings Ford's

CAROUNA CLOSEOUT!

TAGGED FOR CLEARANCE

'87 ESCORT 1X2 DOOR 4585~

4 cyHndzr. 4 qpeed, power steering, power Brakes, air eondklontng, casselle, 28,000 ndles.

'88 CHEVROLET BERETTA s.i, .i3kSOLD6987

4 cyinder, automatic, power steerfng, power brakes power Windows, AM-FM. power locks, 35,(XX) miles.

RWjtk Slock J103-A 4 cylinder. <1 speed, 29,000 mile4s ** -F v ^

'89MUSTANGLXHATCHBACK .uisu <9640>

4 riirutdFr, wfmtHir. fWKMV rnrtoia; R trr^ uirii\rtn

85 BRONCO 4X4 $w626M

5 speed, sir conditioning, povMr (eering, power brakes, AM FM

casadle, 8.000 ........... , . ^ -

'89 PROBE GT stock2si6 ${ o 79000

Fill CTT riike^t Ml# *5 4L ftfVl wmtLmm A # M0 \/

86 CHEVROLET C-10 SILVERADO stockr6'^A 9755

V-8, sutomatlc, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power inrfcs, tik, cruise, cassette, camper shell, 35,000 miles.

88T-WW) / .....f9880^ .

SPORTS & IMPORTS

FAMILY CARS

'84 NISSAN 200SX cDLD

4 ciAnder* aqtomzdJc, power steering, power brakes, h Bondaionmg, AM-iMjSiqf power |6ds.

'87 MERCURY COLONY PACK STATIONWAGON sm-iih a

V8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, ah oondHlonlng. flh, cruise. AM FM, powwr windows, power locto.

87 BRONCO 11XLT stock*6448a cALU

V6, automalK, power steering, power brakes, atr corxlitioning, power windows,3Kwnocrs, AM-FM cassetle.

89 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR /

^89 MUSTANG IX HATCHBACK SMriN)378A

4 cs4tndnr, aulomalic, power steirtng, power brakes, eh condrtiunmg, ppwr window^ power bdo, til. erul., cassede

'85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 DOOR stock iso5 a

4 Cylinder Automatic. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Ah CondHloning, AM-FM.

85 MERCURY COUGAR stock nsiq a

V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, lilt, aulse power windows, power

88 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR

V$. OihqmNle. poww ihMtfnifcpqw bratlNI,

CTu* feeilng. power brakes, ah condlBonln^ L itlse power windows, power locks, power

/\M 9f.

'87 DODGE CARAVAN SE stock 6379 a

4 cyinder. automatic, power deeflog, power brakes, AM-FM

'86 T-BIRD ELAN stock .1432 a

Full Power.

'87 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR a

4 tvUnder, aulometk. power dhtdng, ppwer brakss, flh coniittoning, AM-FM

'88 PONTIAC FIREBIRD siock>isii A

y6i solomalic, powet Kwnng. power brakes, ah conditlonlniq. Ill, trnHe. AM-FM.

'88 AEROSTAR XL WAGON stock 62S9 a

V6. automedc, power steering, power brakes, ah conditioning, AM-FM eaiMttc.

yi) i-Bllkb Stock)272A

V6, automatic, power steenng, power brakes, air condiBonlng, AM-FM, power windows, power scats, power locks.

'85 MERCURY LYNX 2 DOOR sd.nx.x

4 WnlUnAM.rH y ICIWnM.

Prices do not include tax, tags & title fees.

Hastings Ford

"Your Key To Satisfaction"

758-0114 264 Bypass & 10th Street

812 Garagt-Yard Salas

YAD SALE iafurday, September 30th, 710 South Church Street, Winterville (same street as A.G. Cox School). 8:00-12:00. Lots of fur nlture including waterbed, loveseat, chairs, and much more. Canceled if raining.

YARD SALE, Saturday, September 30th, 105A Stancll Drive, 8am.

YARD SALE, 105 Tuckahoe Drive (14th Street extension towards Cherry Oaks). 2 fami lies, 7:00-11:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garaga-Yard Sato

YARD SALE 2-3 year oM glri ctothes (winter and sumn%), toys, stereo car speakm radio, household articles^ house plants. 4 miles oton Stantonsburg Road, pass hBol tal on the right. Follow 7am-12 If not raining. 752-4'

YARD SALE AT asy A..

311 Airport Rood. Biitiv It^s, exercise Wke, clolhes, fumlgre, miscellaneous Items. CandMed

It rain.__

YARD SALE, Saturday, 1). 2312 Deal Place.

CLASSIFIED DISPLfff

GOODMAN:

AUTO BROKERS:

Let us help you BUY your . next car or truck. ;

(Locata-a-car-plan)

Let us help you SELL * your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

312 W.Graanvllla Blvd. Z Graenvllla. N.C. :

355-9196 :

(BesidoPlc'nPayShoM)

Bank Financing *Factory Leasing *

Refer back to the Thursday, Septambi| 28th edition of The Daily Reflector fo| ouTBidk|Mj^^

SPOKS

I'rid a X (.litssi ficds

LOOKING

for

ll-W-lt i-

CLA^IED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals \ in town!

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

012 Garage-Yard Saks

0S2 Garage-Yard Saks

VAl'bSALl: Lof> of knHMag. crocheting and rwodtapolnt sup-plle* ana books; housahold Hm, clolhot. In front of Shady Knoll Trallor Pork Sofurday, 4:00 until.

3-FAMILY YARD WuSTYw Pine Driva, Rosewood Subdivision, WInttrvllla. 7:30 a.m. Saturday. 174 Chovrolel 4x4 truck, bast offer; fumifuro, clothas, lawn mowors for ports.

YARD iALI/tAKE SALE. Saturdar Saptambar 30,7am until, 24^ Sunsat Avanua. Rafrigarafor, alacfric typawrlt-ar, crafts, storm windows, air CMdlflonar, racord playar,' blandsr, Itm, sfaroo, chnhas and lots of bakad goodlas by J .0. LanglM. Double chocolafo Chip and Paean cookies, congo squoros and assotiod cakts.

much mors.

S FAMILY YARD SALE.

Balvoir Highway, Stencil MoMla Home Park, IVk mllasM Balvoir Higliway In the part 0-2.

SOI WINSTEAD IoAd, WosthavM VI. Lott of chlktrons cMhing, lots of nice to)^ 14" girls Dike, weight tar with bench, Synsonic drums and Paavy ampllflar. Soma Mtiquet and much nMTO. 7:30-11:30..

YARb SALk, Saturday, 1404 East Wright Road.

TaWS'TALI, Saturtoy. 7-12

Furnltura, appliances, ate. 217 E. WoodstocfcT>rlvo, Balvodara Srtidlvlslon.

OM Farm Equipment

I3S MASSEY FERGUSON. In-cludot: disc harrow, 3 point breaking plow and 2 row com cultivator. 03700. Call 3SS-7731 after 4pm.

VAb Sale, MbVlkb; curtains, pkturas, tables, btoy clothes, clolhes, shoss, toys, books, many odds and ands. Lynndala, 310 Qumn Anna Road, 7:30-10:30, Saturday.

OM Farm Products

Vib"SALk, lS03 Porbas Strati, Sam-Noon. Different Items.

FOR SALE: 4AN-I- pounds of

092 Livfstock

YARD SALI Saturoiy Sp^bsr 30, OAM, 104 Bayfrat Shiwl. Humlditlar. tui^abla, rowor ntachlne, mlnl-bllnds and more.

HO|IseLLK RIDInA. JarmM Stabtes, 752-5237.

HORES. kkED and tack. Call 744-231. OpM 7 days a week.

YARD IALI, Saturdavr Saptambar 30, 7:30-10am. 707 West I4lh Straet. Clolhat tor infants, chlldrM, ntM, large womM, housahold Horns, otc.

HblilS Pbk AlI: Usad

tack. Call 752-1404.

"HRSES^'

Boarded, salat, training (hunt-ar-taddla saat-wastarn). 753-5447. Horse trailers for tale.

^FAMILY YAftb SALI, many Items. 7:00-12.-00, Saturday, Ssptiimbar 30lh. No early blb. IlHarrtIl Street, Cherry Oaks.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK rasuHs call clatsifiad, 7S2-ti44 to place yourads.

7 aM -1 PM. Variety of useful itoms. 103 Tuckahoa Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

999 MISCtllaMOUS

/UU.IL H..U Jrl.. ratar/frMiar, 3\4 yMrt OM. Exctllnt condltton. Mpving, mutt Mtl. S4M. Kmmm hMtar plw Silln contalnar, m-callant csndHton. m. 7S2-4349.

AiTdffOaTUtiffV T6

enw cathi Wa bvy anything

from a homo. Call for aapra-----

irk.

on fumHuro.

foyt.

china, cryttal, lowtlry. antiguos, ate. Wo ipoclaliia in total or partial oslalat duo to daalh, movoo, divorcot, or (wIck I. Coin & Ring Mm,

7S2-3IM.

ftlAAifti. SIS and up. Stouoo, washors, dryors, rofrlOMalors. Wo oorvlco all of pm County. All work guaran-load. Fast homo aarvica. Mm-day-Sunday, 7:00-;W, 054004. AaND NW Ilka Uuo irxoi? Waar Datad carpal. Novar uaod. Wrong color tor oumor. Call Chor^ at SSl-atOO botoro 5 ar 355-253 attar S.

tUVlit*. 6y glaiaari7pot tary. dinnorwara, all Md fur-mtura and almost anything old. Must ba In good conWtlon. Call Ramombar WhM Antiguas al 75*4157.

AU MAftlli Ttei, 75b 3013. tar small loads sand, top-soil, slons, Dina bark. Also badthoa and arlvoamy work.

CARPIT LiftOVffe, Must aalll ITS yards, 30 eunco eom-marcM. Nlca aarth tana. 17JW yard. 3554152.

LIUI HIW.

Roducaa/anlargao. 0I.000. Call 75*49W.

eWMTtV UWAWi ooW

clubs, shotguns. Days 7S5-5IS; gs7S^.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

999 MitctllaiMOM

bod MX-Soit^ aluminum, pickup or roar mount, 4*Hxa4Wx2IO. 5250.79*47*5.

RffCUTIVtftHILVarygoob condltiM. 5150. Call 79*4540.

#iAMMAMITMftlAil,bo^ ing good buslnaas. Ownor roNr-lng.Call74*952l.

Aor SALIi 2 roMdtt Kirby vacwNn cloanors and sham-pooars. Phono 74*409.

Pdl[ Al.tikA 29 color con-sola TV

9400. Bundy darlnal, 3 yaarooM. I. Call 35*730 atlor 5:90 p.m.

9250.

AM iLl< MtNTAL lib

with romoto control. Uaod loss IhM a month. 9300. Call Joa Maltn, Jr., 75*3904.

Add iALI: MdL TAILI,

flood condition, sixo aVkxT. Asking prlca, 9400. Call 74*231. Agr UU, AtdiAiAdt tn-ssrt wHh Mowors. Call 79*1900.

AkllidlMW.drokMMA

Victor TV. Doss not work, can bo flxod. Mos caWnot. Froo to anyona who will pick It up. Call 79*1*77 atlamoons.

FIND THAT axtra monov yw noad with M ad in tha ciasdflods

792414*.

AUILiLbMMitt24gaban* oMdi. 930 aach. Call aflorT 79* 1401.

dl'^AiMlk>MVIft. Enargy officiant with rogular and por-manont prm cycia, sovaral

bolhorbflfltoflor. Call 7944031

IVKirPMl WLL

-. Church Annual Harvast

Saturday, Siptambfli 30lh.

10:00 a.m. Barbacua lunch; Hoi

cuttinsD oispuY

99 MisetliaNoous

099 MiscGlknGOus

NiAW am WAiHirsa

dryor. goad condNlon, 0250. GE rofrloorafer, tUO. Floral sofa, 075. let of IwM boM, 075 ooch. Mogte CtsM evM. 025. Antim MTboHy hoator. 075. CaN^ ^Nor5:00p4n.

HWbFlNInu^-i^temio;;

MANESS LOCK 4 KEY SERVICE Comor of nth and Event Street. Lacks rapolrod. padlocks, keys of all typas and Sot. We hare H. Sat us today 1

HsPiTAL cAii And mat-tross. 050. Call 750-300.

PVidlEPdt Uibk iALi. 1 pig ceehar. 1 Oawalt radial arm taw, 1 DaNa toMosaw. Call 750-74 after 7pm.

AKMbtl CONTROL airplane, Hawfcart Tretnars, complete. 0310. Call 757-320 anytime.

chair, oofa, curtains, bllndt. and tablss. ryar, ell hooters and drum. Coll 744-202.

WANbUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

omca dnks. filM choirs. safM computar fumifuro, folding taMoBondcholra,olc.

1313 North GraonoStroot McBuiq^^mgFumlture

lAAb'SSI ftibAlb Quality Shoe Repairing 112 Grande AvMue Comer at DicklnsM and 10th Parting in Front" MendayFrMoy a4*Soturday -2 Phono 750-1220

NAMPO YOUR RUGI Rent thampeoort and vacuums at Rental Teel CompMy.

Elk 5-PIECE wood dinatte suH,only12.S.

NEW 2-PIECE llvtng room suN oniyoit.!

NEW 4-DIUWER chwt only 0I.9

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundatlM. Twln:07.s set; Full: 0.s sot; OuOM: t130.S sat.

Compare our pricoo totoo you

n;sr.'is;s%.

ktlNOLES IO.W Square and up: r'xl4' Hardboard tiding t3.W; Raiact plywood W. 54.25, M" 07.45.4'xO White NIoboard 10.. Builders Bargain Cantar-QrotnvlllaTSI-nii.

SLat Mol TAlLti. ms up.

TEAMPIft VdUft Niovis to video Tape. Makes good jHshnas glH, OvomHo i How Photo-OroMvllte Square. 756-

tsoo.

dki, WOOL driy coal wtib gsnuMo fox collar, practically new, only worn 2 times. MMino-Bluo wool drem wHh motchlM llnod iockot with gray nMnk ooihr. Win tell cheap. Oil 750-2110.

IWM MATTWii AMb box

Springs. Good firm condition. MO or bast offor. Call 7S2-3S37 evenings.

kANTCbi Old lournalt.

OMOup Ouormtiod. 7444M.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIES DISFUY

999 MscbIIbimovs

wlboiid6ftttiSizaib:iS longlh. 9125. Two placa sattMg, china, pattarn: Lanox McKlnloy, 9125. Call 75*4490 aftarl

1040* BTU Kanmora air ohST honor, 9300. Also, trailer bod, now. 915.75*73*3 aftar 5pm.

3* BALLON FISH Aguarh with all accasaorias Including nsh, 9150. Weight bonch, ail ac-cassorlas,S75.S-2355.

* PLACE SETTINO avarybay china. 5 slia glassas liKludiftg trt. 75*0413 after 4:00.

102

MobilB Hoiims For Salt

;aa-i

IttO's ara horal Down paynwnts as low as 9795. Payments under 9170 per nwnth. Call Jknmy Langston, 754-7015, Aialaa Sojth, Graonvllla.

aA~A-i oAAddtUNlTV "(H

Why rant? Down payments as low as 9395. Paymwnts starting under 9130 cm maka ownership

at easy at ranting. Call Jimmy Langston, 754-701 Soim, Graonvllla.

foil Azalea

bbubLRWibfe iALI TH Ooublewldot In stock M tala now - From <1.000 sguaro foot to 1440 tguara foot. Sava thousands on daluxa homoo - loodtd with options. Martlndala Homes, Highway 301-South, Wilton. l-*00437-tza. bbuLkWibl iFItALS: 1* 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at 919* par month. Call Bob's Mobile Hwnat at 355-0945.

AibtNflftl4wh^:

a iTMnth for 12 years. Mobile Homes, 3554M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN TO PUBLIC - OPEN TO PUBLIC OPEN TO PUBLIC

Bob Barbour Volvo * BMW * Jeep/Eagl^

Used Car Liquidation Sale

Buy A Pre-Owned Car For ^9

Thursday, Sept. 28 * Saturday, Sept. 30

Due to trcmciidoud dcmaml biqtcrs wS be selected froa renstom drawins. You must refleter to be sHgEde to hug car win be aold Thursday at 7 pjB. aad a *9 car tsfl be sold Saturday at 2 pan.

63 Used Cars To Choose From

1984 Rhflara Automatic, air condtioning, powwr saats, power windows, power door locks wn/fm cassette/stereo, & much more. Was *5,9%. liquidation Sale Price 4,995.

19B2 BMW 528a Leather seats, sunrod, automatic, air concfitioning, & much more. Was *8,995. Liquidation Sala Pricn *6.995.

1985 Niaaan Majdma Automatic, air condttioning, alte n/fm stereo, fold thru rear seat, center console & much more. Was *7,295. Uqiddathm Sale Price *5,995.

1986 Pontiac Grand Am Nice car! 5 speed, air condtkming, am/fm stereo, center console. Was *5,495. Liquidation Sala Price *3,995.

1984 Joap CJ7 6 cylinder, black, 4 x 4, soft top. Hurry. Was *6,976. Liquidation Sala Prica *5,895.

1986 Honda Accord LXi Power windows, power door locks, rem. mirrcxrs, m\Am stereo with cassette, bkie, fold thru rear seat, bts of extras. Was *9,995. Liquidation Sale Prica *8,195.

1987 Grand Wagonaar Power locks, aidomatic transmission, 4x4, bkie, loaded. Was *16,995. Liquidation Sak Prica *14,995.

1988 Charokaa Plonaar Automatic transmission, air corxltioning, 4x4, Hue, and more. Was *16,795. Liquidation Sak Prica *14,995.

1987 Renauh am/fm cassette, 5 speed, sporty, gray. Was *4,995. Liquidation Sak Prica *3,588.

1985 BMW 325 Blue, sunroof, Eur(^)ean, automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, extras. Was *12,295. Liquidation Sak Prica *10,995.

1988 BMW 325 Sunroof, power windows, power locks, 5 speed, cruise, power minors, am/fm stereo, white. Was *21,995. Liquidation Sak Prka *19,995.

1986 BMW 325ES Bronztt, automatic transmission, sport suspension, power windows,' power locb, European. Extras. Was *14,995. Liquidation Snk Price *13,498.

1986 Pontiac 6000LE 4 door, burgundy, cruise, am/fm cassette, cloth seats, tik wheel, air corxltioning, automatic transmission. Was *7,995. Liquidation Sak Price *6,495.

1986 Pontiac 6000 4 door, silver, cloth seats intermittent wipers, am/fm stereo. Was *7,995. Liquidation Sak Prka *5,995.

1988 Honda Accord am/fm stereo cassette, 5 speed, 2 door, burgundy. Was *11,995. Liquidation Snk Prica *10,488.

1987 Colt Premier 4 door, 5 speed, turbo, extra sharp, arn/fm stereo, cbth seats, much more. Was *7.995. Liquidation Snk Price *5,495.

1986 Pbntkc Fkro 5 qpeed, red, sporty, low price, automatic transmission, am/fm stereo. Was *5,995. Hquldation Sak Price *4.495.

Many More To CIutosi I rom!

Saxoux'

Jeep/Eagle bMw Volvo

3303 S. Memorial Drive

1-800-634-9894 355-7200

FteimauM.

4 TNpily Rafiactor. Qfenvtita. N.C. Friday. Sepfmbr 29.1989

^02 Mobil* HofiMs For Sal*

'k't FWftTl'MifV (;ji

IW doubtawida wJtti flraplaca 4or S21.S. Also has 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths and much mora. Call Jimmy Lanosfon, 756 7tl$, Azalea South. Graanvilla.

F* SALE; Pra-ownad moblla homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under S130 bar monlti. Call David or Joe at 523-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston

FREE STORAGE Ouilding Dur mg fair. Purchase our display home during the Wilson County Fair and receive absolutely free an SxlO wooden storage build ' Ing. Come to The Fair and see We beautiful l bedroom 2 bath

Sandpolnte. AAartin

dale Homes, HWY 301 South Wilson. 1-0(t637 1228 or 243 3437.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102 MoMI* Horn** For S*l*

MOBILE HUME FOtt SALE. Call 751-1143.

MOVING, MUST SELL IMS Oakwood 14x65. located at Branches Estates. No equity, assume loan, will negotiate transfer costs. Call 355-7189.

TIRED OF RENTINOT Not much cash? The answer Is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. S39S down can put you In a home of

Cr own. AAany sizes to choose n. Payments starting as as 5135 per month. Calf Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

10x56 TWO bROMS, 1.^ baths, appliances, partially remodeled. 81200. Call ^-96^0

CALL CLASSIFIED id place

your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 753-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sun,

sail,

or simply enjoy the shoi -e with the vacation cash you can accumulate when you sell extra items in cbssifedl

The Daily Perlector Classifieds...

*Wher Y m Want Resultar

102 Mobil* Horn** For S*t*

FACTORY

order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-8(X>-346-4S47.

13x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park. $4800. Call 7S6-0oiaftSpm.

14x70 THREE BEDROOM, 2

bath with additional bedroom and deck. Assume payments. No equity. 753-7373.

1982 12x60 UNDERPINNED, Al ready set-up. In good condition. $6500. Possible loan assumption, $157 a month. Call 756-0627.

1104 CONNER 14x50 with 3 bedrooms, ^tral air, like new. 756-8565 after 4.

1906 14X70 2 bedroom, 3 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underplnnim, 10x8 deck and more. Call Kelt i Warren at 291-6263 days; 758 2119after6:30PM.

1989 14 WIDE, paymenH as low as $149.46. (^eenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

2 BDROOM, 1 bath, with ap pilancas. $5000. Call 752-4577.

105 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL Mahogany Baby . sJ^ Call I

Grand. Will move. 392 5693.

OD USED PIANOS. Grand

. lano, $1995. Studio, $790. Spinet. $999. Reconditioned and delivered. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

ONE PAIR OF PEAVEY SP-2 Speakers. Excellent condition S^. 758-6371.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

115 Lost & Found

LOSt; BLACK FEMALE CAT in Fairlane Road/Greenbriar area. Small white patch on upper chest, wearing white flee coll and bright red woven cot lar. RewardI 756-2637.

MALE CAT, Beige body with 4 white legs, brown tall, brown ears, blue eyes, wearing pink collar, lost in Cannon's Crossroad area (Ayden). $100 reward offered. 746-2807.

118 Business Services

OENEAL HOM AND LAWN

Service. Any lob that needs to be done In or out of the home. Call 757-0409 for free estimate on any iob.

k8y NTROL. an your keys be copied? Do you frequently have to change locks, due to per-sonnel termination or unaufhorlzed acoees to locked doors by copied km? Then you should have ASSA HIGH SECURITY LOCKS Installed. Keys are available only from us. we keying

and master key systems to suit your needs. Pertect for retail and commcial businesses. Our mtems are in use all over NC. Private keyways are available to large franchises and Industries. Call Maness Lock & Key, 355-7467 for complete details.

I^OSTERS,' BANiti, Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Nlajj^tic Signs and Bump Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. lOlh Street. 752dl23.

PRoFSSIONAL Door Repairs and installation. Wood and nwtol doors, store fronts, mall gates. We can solve your door problems. Commarclal accounts only.

EMt Carolina Door Control Service (Located at Maness Lock 8, Key) Corner of 10th and Evans Street. Call 355-7467.

"Wegoeyerywherel".

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-$444.

ATTENTION Small Investors! Precious metals and coin saving

Rian as little as $39 per month! letwork Marketing. Great business opportunity! For full details/applicaflons, send name, address, and $2 to Forbes Marketing, 2462 Stantom Suite 148, Grsenvilte, NC or call 75641380.

INFERIOR DECORATING Business including carpet, wallcovering, window treatments, samples, books and fixtures for sale. Contact Miller 8, Davis Associates, 758-7474.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store. Choose from; Jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, cnildren/matemlty, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names; Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Bonnie 8. Bill, St. Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Leslie Faye, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices ibelie; ' '

unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 fo $60. Over 2% brands 2600 sfyles. $18,900 to $29,900; Inven tory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (613) 888-

WANTED; Profitable business In eastern North Carolina. Call days, 756 8829; nights and weekends, 757-1695.

124 Professional

^^^^^vepino*^

fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or nighf, 753-3503 Farmvillo.

132

Comm*rcial

Property

N BOULEVARD

and Red Banks Road. Prime 6800 square feet corner retail building. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 7M-7474.

OMMERCIAL lOTS - Up to one acre In size. Easy access to Alternate Highway 364 West. Prices starting at $14,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

FoR LASE. Great business opportunities. Auto-care center. 3140 Moseley Drive. Retail space, distributor space and

tReetoFs villA, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, full appliances in klfchen, washer/dter, ceiling fan, blinds, fireplace, only downstairs unit available, on front, $46.900. Excellent Investment properly. Call 355-6064 or 756-5817,

144 Houses For Sal*

ATfAffTTF^^ETrHG

Awaits you In Teakwood. 2

homes currently unrter construction and waiting tor you to customize with your own colors and fixtures. Both have 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, beautiful master suite and approximately 1471 square feoT Call Don Mizelle at Hearthslds Realty, 355-3613 or 792-1955.

service space. New 3100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores Greenville, 830-, 492 4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose <^-patlon

feet to 5600 square and sNm. Call Gr $854 or Henderson, <

fOR LEASE; Over 3,500 square feet on East loth 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.

HGH tRaFfiC count loca tion with lots of parking on Highway 11 across from Carolina East Mall. 1,400-4,000 luare feet. Call Alice Moore at Alice AAoore Realty, 355-6713.

XONED CDF - Corner lot -Evans and Eleventh. $60,000. Call today for adltlonal Information. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Stan Armstrong 355-2863.

136 Condominiums For Sale

sqye feet-I-, 2 bedroom, ! bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment. 355 5654

iUB BY OWNER; 1300 feet-I- -, 2 bedroom, 2

lltVEStoR NEWii 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap-zHances Included. Priced fo sell asf. Contact Deborah Jones at AldrldMA Soutfwrland. 756-3500 nights 786-2660.

ABSOLUTELY CORIS. 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. Hi grei

firepi

dining room, chef's kitclicn with

greatroom with mar^ fireplace, hardwood foyer and

Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.

absolutely thR most

Private Lot In any subdivision awaits you with this 4 befboom, 3 bath home with 2300 square feet. All this and more for $114,900. Please call Don Mizelle at Haarthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 792-1955.

ARE YOU LOOKINO For A

New home In the 70's call for details on this , home In Craft-winds. You can be your own decorator for this 3 bedroom home with garage and vinyl siding. Please call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

ASSUMABLE 9VA LOAN

Assumption - Charming CN>* Cod on a conwr lot. Lge master suite down and 3 bedroom up. Formal areas, plus a sunny kitchen and nook. $91,900. Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

CMIMV mix tradil____

brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contensporary flair on the Inside! Lush decorator colors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room, breakfast nook and many other unique features. Large deck and fenced yard. Reduced to only $89,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580

COUNTRY - A Victorian fairy tale house nestled in the woods

on 10 acres of land. Includes 300 feet of beautiful rlv frontage. Just made for lots of privacy and ftie wildlife lover. Qualify construction with lots of spccia detailing. Many custom features include stained glass windows, antique mantle and hardwood floors. Spacious bl-leveled deck. Offered at $150,000. Please call Beverly Queen, GRI, 757-0634 or 756-3500 Aldridge & Soutlwriand

cOoRYftYOirtBMt You will fall In love with this delightful 3 bedroom, brick home in the country. Large country kitchen, greatroom and oversized lot. Great home for the price. Priced In the 40's. Call Karen Rogers 750-8618 or 355-5006 RE/iMAX Preferred

AYDlN, By SNtR. Swim In your 20'x40' Inground pool. Walk to schools and shopping canters. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home also has a 2-car garage and a workshop. 403 Idgewood Drive. 746 2019. Priced to sell I

BAK ON YhE MARKETl Yearning for peace, quiet and privacy on your own almost 2 acres In the country? This beautifully renovated and par tially completed farmhouse features an airy contemporary feeling. Owners are very anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Many extras! Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER I. ASSa CIATES, 355-7800 or 355-5127.

BItHEL, 1500 square feet, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, nice lot with workshop. Call Janws Manning Realty, Bethel NC, 825 5631.

Alice Moore Realty

lot Fisza Drive. Suita C. Oreerivitle. NC 278S8

3Sfr>6712Anytim*

ON CALL Sclly Ann Atkinson 756-8048

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weeksnd

DonNlacUc

792-6S81

OFFICE OPEN Saturday & Sunday

Office Hdurs:

Sat. M2 Sun. 1-5

During Non Office Hours Please Call

Barbara Radeka

752-1659

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Call This

Weekend

J.C. BOWEN

REALTOR, QRI

756-7426 2717 S. Memorial Drhra

756-2121

THMHS MBU HHES INC.

stvi avi SAVi

Aerotf from AktMNt 7S2-06I

3 iMdroM 14 wl. 11,995 DoiAle Wide 24i52 19JB5

ALL HOMES CLOSE TO COST

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

Located on the Pamlico River, this 4 bed room, 2 bath cottage Is the ideal weekend retreatl Nicely landscaped buHt-headed lot with pier.Reduced to n09,500.

From Washington take 264 for approximately 10 miles, then take SR(12 through Bath to Burbage Crossroad (Approximately 10 miles), turn right on SRI 732 at Cartwright's store going 1.5 miles then right on SRI 736. Follow signs to property for more information call Sally Robinson. 964-4711, Woodstock Realty. Belhaven, N.C. 043-3352.

Ami iZikii 5

bMlrooms, Vh baths, af-ln klfchtn, dining room, family room and rec room have

fireplaces. A great home for the growing family. Call Carolina Easf Realty, 355-7774.

ASSUMABLE LOAN On This Like new home In the Winter-vine area. Cathedral in the greatroom, well designed kitchen and 3 bedroom and 2 baths. Also a garage and well land

scaped yard. Offered in the 60's call Karen Rogers 758-8618 355-5006 RE/MA^ Preferred.

ard of living in country nelgh-flreplace for

BklTTANY RIDGE Kay Road. Sat a new standard of livii this charming counti borhood. Cozy ' winter nights, smart kitchen with bright breakfast nook, 2</5 baths and hardwood floors in foer and formal dining room. In popular Wintergreen School District. $89,900. Please call Beverly Queen GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES, we build new homes and home Improvements. Come see our display at 1940 Memorial Drive or call I toll free for our brochure at 1 800-782-9979.

COUNTRY LIVING-with pli of room to "spread oof'. This bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square teat, a pretty formal dining room, a deck, and ovar 3.5 acres for you fo enjoy. Quitf, peaceful surroundings and af-fordably priced. $to,900. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

LOWEST PRkEO H0U9e In Westhaven Great home for the young family Is an asfabllshed neigmorhood. This 3 bedroom home Includes cozy livlite and dining rooms for adults; family

room and big fenced back yard for kids. Doors from eat-ln kitchen lead to a lovely bllavtted dKk. a baths make It easy to get off in the mornings. Easy maintenance brick and double garage. $76,900. Please call Bavarly Queen GRI, Aldridge 8i Soutfwrland, 756-3500 or 757-0634.

gTFAT?AMiLV AkEA. Love-ly brick ranch with - ;ce for expansion. 3 bedrooms, ite baths, paddle fan, 2 fireplaces, extra-large closets, many built-ins. $57,400. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or J.C. Bowan 756-7426.

IF YOU'RE LOOKINO for something out of the 0( you can stop looking

something out of the ordlny, king. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath

brick home has lots of traditional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exnpfional and the neighborhood is Tucker Estofes. Can you believe all this at an intelligant price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

IF YOU LIKE TO Work on cars after hours, need a workshop, or a separate placa fo work on crafts, etc., then you owe If to yourself fo see this 3 bedroom brick ranch located within minutes if of the hospital. A must see priced at just $69,900. Ask for Frances Harris at Aldridoa & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5659.

SELLtNO OUTI This property

!fi r lonsist of 1740

square fooi . ick 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 Aldrlcte 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nighfs 756-7660.

ENGAGING 2 Story Traditional features brick exterior. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, woodburn ing stove, formal dining room, great room, many buiit-ins, 2 car garage, screened porch. $1S0,(m. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J.C. Bowen 756 7426.

JUST STARTIN OUT? This home is for you. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Large great room that opens Info an aat-ln kitchen. Single car garage. Tranqu ' country setting. $44,000. Ca.. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500.

FARMVILLE, This listing is located on a beautiful tree lined street in an older prestigious section of town. The floor Is Ideal for the large family or one with llvt-ln extended family. With four bedrooms, two full baths. Ilvlng/dlning combination, study, family room and garage, there It a place for everyone and everythlira. $117,500. Please call Beverly CiuMn GRI, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.

oBeaT Family aBIa. Brick:

3 bedroom, 2 bath home, formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck on a nice lot. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774,

ROBE RiaN'Vt L L $62,588

Two-story traditional house over 2,000 square feet of comtor table living space. You'll love the spacious rooms, including formal dining and living roo^ arge ea^ kitchen with a nice built in ofw !'s a brfck

a cozy den, and a large eat

kitchen with a nice bull.....

area. Outside, there'; walkway leading to the wrap around porch, and a cool shady back yard Many appliances and other amenities convey. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 'y

Owner/Broker to settle estdtfe. 300 AAeade Street, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat. $57,500. ail 355-0136 day; 756-3936 nights..,;.

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cuta3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced In yard vMh storage shed. A steal at $46,900 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 712 2727.

UNlVERSltY-Feel right^at home In this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the uql versify. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a dtllghHul sunroom with skylight, Iftet could also be used as a 9fd b^room. Many other amenlhes and only $47,500. Call Alls Ir^, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744,

LESS tHAN $$0,000. In a good area, 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard, gas beat and cen tral air, vinyl siding. Call Carolina East Realty, 3SS-7774.

LOCATED BETWEEN Gratn villa and Kinston, this honna faafuras thrat bedrooms, 2 baths, hugt living room with fireplace, spacious kitchn/ dining area combinaflon, dack and wncad yard. LSD's. Call Myra Day af Ball 8i Lana. 752-0025 or nights 355-6652.

Call US if you naed someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

CHEIHiy oaks. 4 bedroom, 2

bath Contemporary ranch. Large dack. Anxious fo sail I 756-5769 or 7St2435

NEW LISTING-BROOK

GREAT LISTINGl. Big spadou* two tMiy nmch on the fksl fairway al Brook VMay. OiMt view from Mt 4,(X)0 squwa toot homo. Nwaly pairaed, cwpaiod and ramodoted throughout, lloor plan toaturaa: downstairs; foyw, b|g greatroom, formal dining room, kttchon iMi oadng arac udity room, ttwaa badrootm, Mx> Ml baiha. UpetNrt: two badrooma, ona and a hal balhe. phw a big famRy or rac room wkh ITs own firepiaoa. Big doubla carport and riloa yard. 3E7 Oxford Road. Pfiotdai*)8S,ooa

Contact

The D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

DJLCiUIREn

UEIICY

06 Albemarle Ave Since 1946 757-1162

Onlunc

On Call This Weekend

Parvin Khani 355-3144

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

Put Your Trust in #1.

Oh,n]rGoshI! Ws'reRmming OntOf :

We are now offering ^ a fimited number of -spacious apartment homes that J will knock your socks ott. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool ond^ more. Close to East Carolina U. *

Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

Stdlsi.

MANAGEMENT GROUP

Xar

Onluo;

tstTZI. Realty

Agent On Call:

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92.

756-6666

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

GAYE WALDROP 756-6242

CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME in prestigious neighborhood located on a 2^4 acre plot More than 3300 aquare feet of quality constniction with many cua-tom features. Extra large kitchen, 4 or posaibiy 5 bed-rooms. WinterviOe area. *195,000.

THREE STORIES OF GRAQOUS LIVING CAN BE YOURS In this prestigious home In Lyrmdale. Owner transferred & must sei). Reduced to *159,900. ATTENTION GOLFERS^pdated new offering in Brook Valey becks up to the *2 tee. Boasting a new heating system wtth gas pace down, other amenities include formal (fining room, new hardwood in famly room, wet bar, stowe, 3 fuD baths, new saeened-in porch & deck, manicured lot & much more. Offered at *134,900, caO Lor; <i':4inston at Century 21 Bass to schedule your per>ondl showing. 756^5666 or 75^ 4030.

OONT JLST OKEAM ABOUT OmONO this new farmhouse a *5,000 price raduclton, it can be

yoursl O '.oiistnicdon featuring wnp around ft

tanenc' hes, formal (fitting room, stone fir^ace,

3 bedt I.S, i baths, 2-car garage and more, upect to be Impressed. *129,900. Call Lory Johnston at Cen-tuiy 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 rr 7564030 for your penonal showing.

STATELY CHARM IN UNIVERSITY AREA describes

this classic beauty. 12 feet ceilings, beautiful crown moW-irn and much more.

ELEGANCE AND SPAaOUSICSS at the affoidaUe price <~f *96,000. Three bedroom, 2V4 bath townhouse in exec itlve neighborhood. Rnished third floor could be fourth bedr(xm, office or playroom. Pool membership awilable, CaU Century 21 Bass Realty. 7564666. RELOCATED OWNERS distraught over leaving this 2V^ month old In popular location with excellent schools. Spacious three bedroom floorplan, hardwood dining room, several walk-ins, new window treatments and more. Contact Lory Johnston at C21 Ba Reaky, 756-6666/7564030

ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL-decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Just minutes from hospital. Super large deck, wonderful comer lot. All for Just *79,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. Ask for Jeffrey White. 756-6666 or 756-7891.

assumable LOAN-SUPER RATE-Three bedroom

contemporary, wooded lot, owners being transferred. Pricer' to sell at *78,500. CaU Century 21 Bass Realty 75f 666. #138.

Wl ERVlllE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Great neighbor xi, great floor plan, great everything best descres thii , bedroom home. *74,900. 175.

WORDS CANT EXPRESS how ideal this recent offering is. Convenient location, popular scIkxiIs and a 3 bedroom 2 beth ranch that's nicer now than when it was built last year. Current owners added a 2 car detached garage/workshop but stiU want to return to the country. Listed by Lory Johnston at *74,900. CaU to schedule your private showing.

REDUCED *5,0001 MOVE IN FASTI LEASE^" PURCHASE OPTION available on 3 bedroom bricki ranch near University area. Located on private wooe' lot in excellent neighborhood. Dont miss this one! CaU^ Jerry Brookshire. "

OVER 1600 SQUARE FEET in this brick ranch with I den & fireplace. E^blished neighborh<xxi of Eastwood." *66,000. Marty Cooper. f

ANMOUS OWNERS demand that we seU this 3 bed-w ro(xn home now! No aedit check and you can assume-^ this fixed rate loan. Some equity financing available.'^ *63,900.

ATTENnON ECU EMPLOYEES, you can walk to work from this 4 bedroom home. Assiune this loan witlv. no creifit check. Mom wiD love the hardwood floors but Dad's favorite wili be the workshop out back. *62,500. 'iC PAY APPROXIMATELY THE REALTOR'S FEE^ AND ASSUME THE LOAN on this 3 bedroom home* with a great room. Also includes a garage. *59,900 NEAR BALLADS X-ROADS, away from the hustle, and bustle, this 3 bedroom home comes with a Satellite dish for the T.V. buff and aU appliances for Mom. Lot Is-large enough for a good sized garden. *59,500. ^

RE^ ft SCARLET would haite Just adoried this smaller sized Tan and you will too, located Just minutes from,, Greenville, off to Itsdf with stables out back. Reduced, b *55,000. <

ASSUME THIS LOAN and a poisibllity for owner fi-u nandng the equity. Great rental property. Appliance' included. *44,900.

PAY US AM) ASSUME this no credit check loan on. this 3 bedroom home Just outside of Greenville. CXvner-* moved about to have a nervous fit for us to sell. Make!; offer. *44,500.

GREAT STARTER HOME Just outside the city limits. 3* bedrooms carport In a quiet ncighborhcxxl. Priced only at: *37,500. For more Information call Century 21 Basa: Realty, ask few Jeffrey White. 756-6666 or 756-7891. ** IF AN OLDER HOME is your thing, then you wilC^ appreciate this 4 bedroom home almost totally updateck and rermxJeied. At *33,000, It would make an excellent'; starter home. Call Marty Cooper. 830-1173 or Centurvr 21 Bass 756-6666. '

LAND FOR SALE:

GRIFTON AREA-10 acres wooded. Ideal for trailer, park or homeslte. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-' 6666 or 756-1147.

LAND FOR SALE:

GRIFTON AREA:-5 acres, Hwy. 118E. Cell Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-666 or 756-1147.

LOT FOR SALE:

A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY: 1 acre lot in restricted subdivision. Nicely wooded with many hardwofxl trees,. Country setting, strategically located near Greenville. Calj* Jerry Brookshire for more information, 756-7929 or 756-6666.

MAVS-BUITSRgALT? 355-7dS3

NIW CONSTRUCTION You eom^ymroDwtdocof lorthl Mw m tiory homo. Footurtt 3 bedroomi. 3 grootnwm

and mora. Saltar wilt halp wltti cloNno coate. Only

SOUTHRIOOC Enloy country llvInR wtte cHy

PMJhr * badroom, j bate homa. Nloa, larga kd on a quiat cvl-da^ Wln^llla dlttrfct. Prlcad at SM.900.00.

INVCSTORS taka nota of teis

hiatory. Ownar financing avail abla.Rricod at $45,000.00

MOSILi 1^1 In tea country L^lot. Faaturaa 3 bodrooms, 1 b^. Many axtraa Including appllaiKO. Raady for Imi "fiiiif dccupancy. Juit S2SJ00JM

NIC! RUILOINO LOT located In Stantenaburg Eatataa. Juat mlnutoa Irm tea madlcal park araa. ^Icad to aall at It 1,900M.

AAAVrSBUTTS REALTY 355-7653

CHERRY OAKS-Lat ua ahow you tela immaculate 3 badroom, ibatedraamhomal Extra-largo graptroom, formal dining room a^ m(^ mora. Wln^vllla acliool diatrlct. Juat MS,00.00.

HONQUALIFYINO, Aaaumabla Loan la avallabla tela .parfoct 3 badroom

brkk ranch. Situated on a vary larga comar lot. Thia could ba your homal Only $47,000.00

COUNTRY^ LIVING batwaan

Aydan and Grlfton. Pratty brick ranch faaturaa 3 badrooma, aaacloua kitchan/dining araa. Nka, acra-t lot. Auumabla, ngijgw^fylng FHA loan. Juat

' FIRST TIME HOME tUYERS taka note. Pratty 2 badroom, 1 >/ti bate homa with opan and In ' vlttng llvlng/dlning combina

"'y

$49,000.00

NEW CONSTRUCTION ThIa boautlful, now homa faaturaa 3 badrooma, 2 batha, large graatroom and roomy kitchen , with dining araa. Convonlantly . located. Only $a,f00.00.

Margaret Hughaa 752-7399

SalaaAaaoclata ON CALL

: MbLA MMI altuatad on

tte acre lot and faaturaa 3 badrooma, 2 batha, don, II room and dining araa. ttVt.

5ornlghte3SS-52 MVikiO TO OREENVILLET Call for FREE video of homiaa In HOMES BY i VIDEO, Inc. HIgnlta Raaltora, * 919-757-19*9 Anytime.

NM6MfRflN2and3 badroom flate Ideally located near the hmipltal. Thaao unite have apacloua living araaa, ap-

pliancoa, and flraplacaa. Affor In fho

jllMyri , _____

Lana, 752-OOM or nighte 35S-$2.

dably priced in SSO'a. Call Myra

- SSO'a and Day at Ball A

1W LlitiNG: Cute aa a but ton-located In Camalot Sufodivl-alon. Thia wall maintained homa faaturaa 3 badrooma, 2 batha with a coiy fireplaco. Within tea private wood tonca la the land-^ acaper'a dream. Call Kathy ^ Webster at Webstar i Aaaoclatas Realty today, 975-435 or 355-5712. $70,000.

NfWLY CONStRUCTEO 1'A Story Traditional home. Formal dining room, great room with . fireplace, breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 bates, unfinished . floored upper level deck, storage room. $85,900. Blanche V Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Ru^ Schulte 755-2230.

NON-QUALIFYING Assumable loan available on tela cute bungalow. 5 minutes from town. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 792-1955 OLD 2 STORY Tenant House, to bo moved. Make offer. Call 756-3324 day or night.

WneR relocating and

wants to sell this brick 3 bedroom, 2 bate homa. Living room, dining room, dan with base-

. ---------,. Call

t Realty, 355-7774.

- room, dining room, dan fireplace, garage, full ment. Home Warranty. Carolina East Realty, 355-7

Mice reduction: Owner

says drop the price $3,0M, ready to sein This beautiful 4 bedroom, 7Vt bate home In WOsthaven has everything you could want kn a home--2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat-in kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 78W.

Mice REOUCtlON: Maury Perfect starter home In Maury lust waiting for you I This brick, teroe badroom, 2 bate home with cozy fireplace can be youni Ounlde storage and carport. Reduced to $4I,5W. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3S5-78M. kkcIPE FOR I4APPINESS Taka 3 bedrooms add 2 bates and a double carport, place on large lot with fenced yard and bland In a quiet tree lined street in a choice neighborhood. Move In your family and you have happiness. Ifs ready for youl $51,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, aw for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

RKDUCEO to $119,500. Prestigious KIngsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Hu(n lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Snarl Carter at Aldridge A I Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

****REDUCED****

-- Want to know where you can get ^84 bedroom, 3 bath brick homa on a large tonced-ln lot In a lor-rlflc neighborhood for M7,900? Call Deborah Jonas at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

irfiU'flbTdi'fLL Inlfardee Acres. 3 badroom m bath house. Central haat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500. 2M Circle Drive. Call 752-2727.

Ribudlb $1,400. Coma sea this fine home which features 1340 square feat of living space.

- IncludH great room with cathe

dral calling and firaplaca, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room and dook. Add to this 400 square toat of unfinished second story f an additional badroom, bath or family room. Sitting on an acre lot. Avallabla new for $68,500. Call Garry Lambert at CENTURY 21

. JANET BOWSER A

. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-

7472.

TNil UMTftV HMI'STi

nicely landscapad acre lot could be your dream come true. It s 2300 square feet Include formal areas, large den, 3 or 4 bodrooms and 3 baths. $89,900. For futhar details please call Susan LIkoear at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, avonlngs . 756-7904

IMInvtstmGfit PropGrty

IWHWHi 2g

apartmonts directly acrou from ECU on 5th Street. Excellent rental history. Reduced to $37,000 each. Call Janet Bowser for details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

Hlif'LilTIMb. Apartmani complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted kwlda and out. New carpet, drapes and other equipment repaicad. All unite currently leased. Priced to sell at $1,IM,000. Duffus Realty Inc., Batter Homes and Gardens, 75A539S.

n9WMtMUIi<Mf6i.6ood nelghborhood-10% assumable FHa loans. No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Taft (919) 724-

43^ between

*TTIIT^ ...urew

enfwrald Chase on SR1125. Nice lend, survey In offlce-23 at $126,500. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET bowses m. aviates. 355-7B00 or 355-

gJpsinnirLSitidis

Ayaen - 3.32 acres of which

ere* are wooded. Call Garry for directions at CEN-JANET BOWSER A J^OCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-

^Nl FAM, 9.32 acres, to cloorodf MO taot rood frontoo# WInterX. tteSSw only. $6300 per acre. 1-7294081.

^L*is IM fill iT*y.

'j^-.oood road frontage. or nights 756-4156.

1S1

Mobili HGtn* Lots For Salo

RRniir

....TjrrTR'

Conley School. Duffus Realty, InCy Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

LAi5riCTr?oriLr6*

Rent Owner financing. River

152 Loti For Sato

WMthaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-

fSftl ftUiLbiNb Lbfi.

SFtlght Real ty, 752-2136 or nl^ts 756-4156.

mMlii LiTt Hccto **

CFaFT WItlbi. WIntervlllo

School District. All city ser vim, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RA(!

wISoSt'*** JSS-2W;

acre MIL HM Lot nfar Belvolr. Includes 12x24

LTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, owner financing. Call

nIWs FLASHI '4-te acre bulld-Ing tote Excellent nelghbor-ood. WIntergrean school district. ContKt Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660. RitblNtlAL fcILDINb Lots in new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to l.l acres and prices range from 14,000 to 19,500. WIntorvllle schools. Call for directions-Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 355.7472.

TERLING TAACE: All tots over an acre in this exclusive area lust outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3613.

U8 ACRE LOT outside of WIntorvllle, houses only, $11,500, $2,000 down, balance at $126.00 per monte. 1-729-0381.

1.23 ACRES with 14x70 mobile home. Detached 20x30 garage, 3 miles from hospital. $36,500. 753-7373.

3.7 ACRES-Nlce wooded resl-dential lot located In quiet rural sotting. Priced In the teens. Call today. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

153 Loans A Mortgages

BAD CREDIT BLUES

If you've been turned down by the banks and you have equlfy In your home or a substantial downpayment towards purchase, we can lend you money. Call us, we understand. 1-800-8664W06._

CAH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages 3SA81S2.

LOANS

Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772-8600.

154

OHice Space For Sale

SSfAT

INVESTMENT Poten tial In this office condlminumi Located in Parliament Place, teis upstairs location features 3 offices, a large reception area, kitchenette and '/t bate. Full yrentad. Assumable 15 year tom. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35V 7800 or 355-5127.

155

Resort Property For Sale

S^fLY^oSffMPoSASv

Home on the Pamlico River. Only 30 minutes from Gremville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all appliances. $155,000. Call Webster li Associates Realty, Kathy wabstor, 355-5712 or 975-6435. LOVELY WOODED LOT Only 30 minutes from Greenville. 100 on the Pamlico River. Must see to appreciate. Only $75J)00. Call Webster A Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975-6435.

MlltAIN WOODLAND, View, Mring, 5.7 acres. $9,500 terms. (Jwner 919-449-4852.

VfcRV NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlmtic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

WATERFRONT TRAILER

available. 726-1708,

wace in Indian Beach. $46,500, financing 1 726-7933,247

157 TownhousGS For Salt

iwalts you In teis bedroom unit. Spacious kitchen and dining walk-in laundry room, Immaculate condition. Priced In the 40's. Call Karm Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

L0'j(1j'iT6i IWnNUI

with 3 bedrooms, 2VS bates, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor pim features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The path) Is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage luilding. 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 8510

f l6lieni'T5 $38,080. buy to^ xnorr Ing

bedroom, 1W bath, two story

I. Buy

day...Profll Tomorrowl En|oy carefree living In this 2

townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355

7800 or 756-8580._

AVE VU Downpayment 46,900. 2 bedroom, 1H bate lownetroe Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool md tennis

courts. AAove In today and save downpayment. Call George Ins, WMtmlnlster Company

your(

Jmklns,

355-3558 or ask your broker.' f<Vr~y5Dff Bownpayment $M,900. 3 bedroom. 2vp bate ownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, Mol and tennis courts. AAove In ioday and save your downpay meni. Call (ioorgo Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558

kpart For Rtnt

ONE AND TWO BEOI Apartmonts for rent, excellent condition. Located IVk blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 7SA2628.

FITi il^ELdNkl Herel 1 bedroom $201/2 bedroom Patio $260 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

SPAIOt 2 Bedroom Quiet, professional.

In central araa near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pete. 8395.355-6562 after 6pm.

>or RGflt

AAU?luC^leon, furnish ad 1 bedroom apartment locatod at Azalea (Cardans. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.WIIIIams, 756-7815.

cna-

NEW TO TOWN

DOLLAR MVERI 3 bedroom 2

baths great room fireplace $275 COUinRY LIVINGI 1 bedroom Cat Ok $180 or 2 bedroom $195 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom mobile $225 Others MOVE TODAY 1 bedroom washer/dryer $201/2 bedroom $250

752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Foe. Others

XMSiBSiLfTSGT of town 1 bedroom $180 or 2 bedroom $195 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

XT |U AMFu. Alnggold Towers. Walk to classesand shmlng. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bewooms. Fully furnished. Air,

carpet, security. Call Hollle Slntonowlch, AAanager, 752-2865. kAlLY UNI Apartments. Vancaboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD substolzed rente. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

UICKI 1 bedroom patio Others

$150 or 2 bedroom M25 . 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS itAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, 1 to baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Professional area. $400.756-7480

iX(6kFIILb AMftTMIiiTs

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

tous 2 bewoom townhouse

5pgciom

with Ito baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludiM compactor and dishwasher. OmtraT heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tarmls court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and threa bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimmino pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

ELM Villa AMAtMiNts,

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 75B3891.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pete allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Nextto PIH County AAemorlal Hospital and ECU AAed School. BeautituI 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge ttoor plans. Closet space

galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mlni-blinds, bay windows, vaulted celling, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 8304I661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, 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, p^, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Locatod behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday Friday. 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

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 Oft Arlington Blvd.

meOft Arlingti

75-5067

^EW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and ettctoncy Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 75-088^360603.

N Aw 1 BEDROOM Apartments.

Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

NEW

Brick Duplex In proteutonal oriented neighborhood. Needs to be rented now. 2 bedroom, Ito bates and patio. $425 per monte. Ask (or (Jon Mizelle at Hear-thslde Realty, 355^3613.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aMrtmente. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable tv. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

581. TW AN6 tiMII

bedroom apartments. $180, $210 and $235 a monte. Call 355-0763.

581 ANb IfWQ ftIbftM

^rh^ts available now. Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securlte Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNllCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. Sp.tn. Saturday $ Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUmmerfield

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apartment. Blinds, central air and heat. In quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pete. $350 monthly. Call 355-630; after 5,7574032.

tbWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $ or 3 bedroom central air $400 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1 to bate townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis cqprt, draperies. 355-6302.

Friday C.lassificds

ThB Dally Reflector, OreanvlllB, N.C. Frldiw, Septwnber 29.1989

=or Rent

one BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564889.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet resloitntlal community in Heritage Village featuring: (Graatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcrien, washer and diVer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Quiet environment, excellent condition. 758-2638.

1 BDROOM Apartment. $300 rent plus deposit. Call 752-4577.

2 0(!)M AFARTMENT And Bate. Located near hospital. AAale preferred. For more Information call 756-4441.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX,

Sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Call 7524613.

788 COTANCHE STRET, 1 bedroom across from campus. Call 756-6209.

163 Business Rentals

clal building suitable for light manufacturing or distribution located In Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1. $1600 a monte. Call Pauline Hudson, 7524763.

170

Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOMrfBa^Tiu^ home t Rollin Wood. Washer/ dryer hookups, microwave, patio space. $450 a monte. Deposit and lease, option to buy. 757-1449, leave message. _

173 Houses For Rent

AFpSS^BLln^^^mSITS

or large 4 bedroom Pet Ok $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS. IX15DTivni5Mir brick,

double car garage, 2500 square feet, formal areas, sunroom. $950 per monte. Call John at Clark-Branch Realtors, 3552000 or 7564604.

FOUR BEDROM house. Owner finances. $1500 down, $350 a monte. Call 355-4762.

GREAt 2-STORY Country Home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, large den, large kitchen with pantry, laundry room, many closets, central neat and air. $625 a monte plus deposit. No Indoor pete. Horse pasture available. Located west of Aydan on Highway 102. Call 7464289 after 2pm.

173 Houses For Rent

CLbiE fO HOSPITAL, Near Candlawick. $600. 3 bedrooms, 2 bates, washer/dryer hookup. Dishwasher, cooktop/oven. 1 car carport; also 2-car garage In back with large shop and carpeted room upstairs. Large yard, fenced patio. Call 757-37^

HOMELOCATORS!

DON'T OELAVI 3 bNNoom Study graatroom plus more $300 COUNTRYI 2 bedroom patio deck den Pets OK $400 Others BRING THE PETI 2 bedroom MOO/larger 3 bedroom den $400 BARGATNI 4 bedroom Pets OK. Purchase option only $350 LUXURY COUNTRY Setting 3 bedroom garage workshop

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

SEEKING ADULT Professional to rent path) home with fireplace and many extras. No pets. Available October 1. Call after 6:00pm., 7564267.

YOUR CHOICE I 2 bedroom Study $300 or 3 bedroom only $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR!

2 BEDROOM HOUSE In ollege

View. Counle or adults preferred. Available November 1st. $300 per monte. Call Smite Insurance/Realty, 752-2754.

3 BDROOM DUPLEX new!' renovated. 707 Mills In owbrook. $250.758-5299.

3 BEDROONL 2 BATH home, short distance from Greenville. $600 a monte. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 3556712 or Bradley Gray at 752 3699.

3 stORY HOME (Jvarlooklng the Pamlico River, 25 minutes from Greenville. Wonderful views, fireplaces, great room, large porches. Please call for appointment 919 270-4807.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 Baths. Dining room, kitchen and living room. Freshly painted. On Summit Street, close to college. For more details call 756-4441.

174 Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, Ito

bates, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area for - ' stonal. $400.756-7480.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I. 2 bedroom, Ito bate, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condition and location. Call 757-1700, leave message.

NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, ito bates, washer/ dryer. Close to ECU, hospital. $375 a monte. Call 3554975.

ENTAL: QUAIL RIDGE Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, new carpet, parquet foyer and appliances. 35554W.

toWNHOME. 2 bodrooms, Ito baths, convenient to ECU IMed School. Call 781-2100.

orncE SPACE

FOR RENT

2,400* Offics/WarGhousG/Work Atgg. *800 pGT month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Broker on Call:

Katherine

Vinson

752-5778

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

On Call Saturday:

Liz Somsel 946-8667

CURK BR.ANCH-REALTORS 355-2000

355-7800

ON CALL

Ben Singleton 355-3059

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

OtflcG Hours: Sat 9-12

Sun. 1-4__

Ill

FOR RENT INDUSTRIAL AREA

Display area, offices, warehouse with roll-up door.

Call 758-7152

174 Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 2to bate, washar/dryer, private parking. Contact Ray Spears at 756-35W or 758-4362.

2AND3BEDaoOMtownhousas

for rent, $375 to $425. K Shiloh Drive. 1-328-0500 days; 7557719 evenings.

179 Mobile Homos For Rent

A REAL DEALI 1 bedroom $120 or 2 bedroom furnished $155 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

FURNISHED 3-BEOROOM

mobile home, 14x70 toot at Shady Knolls. Rent $250 rriontely, with option to boy. Lot rental not included. To see, call 7564906 evenings after 6:30 p.m.

FURNISHED, good location, carp^. Call 756-7408.

trailers AND LOTS for rent.

Call 7554413 between 8:00 and 5:00Monday Friday.

TWO AND THREE Bedrooms. Lease, deposit. No pets. Days 752-3286, nights 8255391.

two BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5:00 p.m

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, washer and dryer, furnished. Call 8304164 after 5:00 p.m.

14x78 - Central heat/air, washer/dryar, completaly furnished. No pets. $300per monte. Deposit, lease. 752-6971 after s.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Bote fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deiMSlt required. 1 child okay. No pets. 7584745.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished. Ne4r university. No pets. $175. Call 522-2316 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM Only $130 Pet OK or 3 bedroom 2 bates $200 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bates, partial ly furnished. $225 a monte, $225 cisposlt

Call after 5,8359058.

3 BEDROOM, Extra Clean, completely furnished, washer/ dryer, air conditioning. Also 3 bodrooom, Ito bate, extra clean. Shady Knoll, comptotely furnished, washer/dryer. 7551913.

Ill OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL ex

cellent tocatton, 200 square foot, utilities Included. $100.757-1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1400 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 3557373 days; 7553292 nights, ask for LaonFomes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE! And Suites ter rent on Commorco Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 7555550

181 OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RnY. 11x15 office with etorage room and bullt-ln spaca. Sharad bathroom and kitchanatta. Daslrabit tocatton off Arlington Boulavard. 1350 por monte In-cludas utllittos. Call CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar A Associates, 3557800.

OFFICE SUITE for toasa at 301 West I4te Street. 3 oHIces, reception room, walk-ln file/ storage room, and bathroom. 1,136 squara teat. 474 square teat of unheated storage also available. Call Ollto Harrington A Son Builders at 753 5086.

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 2 West I4te Street. 3 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 646 square fact. Security system, excellent parking, high visibility location. Call OlTie tfarrington A Son Bulldtrs at 752-5086.

Ill OHicG Space For Rtnt

NfLY RtNOVAflO OffI. Ideal ter many uses at 300 East lOteStraat.

MODERN OFFICE SPACE Avallabla, Arlington Boulevard. Great tocatton.

3488 SQUARE FEET Of retail spec* avallabla.

Cuitad OG.Nidiote Agency

753-4812; nights 3556414.

P*uUeo^f!|CSPAonArl ln<^ Boulavard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 180 square feet to 3000 square feet or largor. Arlington Business Perk. Cell -9933 from 55pm.

PhlVATE NthANCE, bate, very nice, good tocatton, utilities included. $150.757-1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common rocaption area. $125 per monte. 1902 South Charles. 3554364.

115 Rooms For Rent ^uSmSMfo^foR^^^

rent, utilities included In rent, private entrance. Male prefer red. 752-3069.

Responsible male. Central

heat and air In quiet home. $lis a monte, utlltles Included. Cell 7553214.

192 Roommtt Wanted

non-smoker to share large houia; shart bath, living and dining araa. Swimming pool $500. Call 355 2685

194 Wonted To Buy

2T boat. Call 756 4027 day or night.

CALL us TODAY Results They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad 7524166

On CgII Sst. On Csll Sun. ts-rt. li c ii

STAN CHERRY BILL WOODARD * Home beliefs

Office Neerst MeG.-M. ftN-StSI Srt. 19t0f-Si99 . Sea. 1:M-S:90

Ml I.Aril^M4.

7S6-S000

OerApMiAit

eaC8lMiln.4Bw

Sean

COLOIUeLL

QAMKORO

W. 6. Mmffit I Assoc. RooHors

Expat the best:

OONT WAIT ANY LONGER this 3 bedroom. 2 fufl baih can be yours, and you pick the colors. Located in Woodridge Subdhnsnn, this home features private master bedroom, with waflHii doseL open tenily room, salt troated deck, and a large loL Cal Kenny Fisher to see tttis one today, 757-1392 or 7SB-3000.1 saved the best for last. Priced at (>r^ 7,500.

#478.

FEATURE - GRIFTON HOUSE

EXECUTIVE HOME at a very affordable price *89,900. This 3 bedroom split level features over 2,800 square feet with all formal areas plus a eat-in kitchen, large family room with fireplace and master bedroom has a fireplace. Lovely recreation room for the kids. Spacious yard and located on a Golf Course. Call Stan Cherry, 758^168 or 756-3000. #433.

NEW LISTING

WELL FITT1N0 Williamsburg wil look good on your familyk Formal Ihring and dining room. Features include eat-in kitchen* with bay window. 4 bedrooms, one on first floor. 3 baths and: double garage. Extra attic storiQe. Cal today for more' information on this new home under construction in| Westhaven. Listing Agent, Don Joyner, 756-8668 or

FEATURE - GRIFTON HOUSE

LESS THAN FIREEN minutes from Carolina East Mall. A dream come true. This 2,700* ranch is on 2to beautifully^ landscaped acres. Offers formal areas, 3' large bedrooms.1 den with hardwood floors and a fireplace. Large kitchen,* double car garage. Offered at *125,000. Call Mary Catherine Spikes, 758-5467 or 756-3000. #414.

* NOW OPEN IN GREENVILLE *

R/C Manufactured HomeSi Inc.

1306 N. Memorial Drive

Across From Airport

Lowest Prices Anywhere Special Financing Programs

* Doublewldes On Order

1990 Fleetwood Claremont 14 x 76

Loodgd With Many Extra*. Including Skylight, Upgrade Furniturt, Extorior And Mora.

1990 Fleetwood Sondpointo 14 x 70

Extra Nice, Including Upgrade Corpat, Coblnate, Furnltura, Exterior And More.

Ckscse Or# This MsrIIi (My Or Msst llsRNs h Sfsdi Ns lit Isat fir * MsRiln Ms FBysBt TM fshnwry fiwWAD

^ J----

7S2-8300

OiiogIM# 9i00Tg9400 it. lltOOToiO# ms. IiOO Ye sto

B-1 -IN Daily Rffotof, Qrnvilto. N.C. Friday. Saotmbr 29.1969

CaliforniaBankruptcy To Resolve Financial Crisei

Ey Kathies GrM

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OROVILLE, Calif. - Caiht between the burgeoning cost o( state-mandated social programs and the legacy of the Propwition 13 tax revolt, some officiate in rural Butte County think bankruptcy may be their aaly answer.

Budget cuts have forced the cmm-ty to release inmates from overcrowded jails, curtail office hours and cut the sheriffs department in half despite a four-fold increase in the countys population.

Understaffed libraries may have to close soon, but officiate have nude room in the budget far one new expense hiring a team of bankruptcy lawyers.

Weve cut and bled every year and literally dismantled our gov-vnmoit until we got to this point," VS Supervisor Karen Vercnise.

^At some point, the whole thiiu atorts to melt down," county administrator Will Randoli^ said. Were there. Were down to diat point.

Many of the states other 57 counties read their future^in the pro-bl^ of Butte Coimty, an area 150 miles northeast oi SacramsBlo rich hi gdd mimng Ime, forests and fertile farmland but also home to ' widespread poverty.

The dangw is that Butte Coimty il the precursor of all the other oimlies, said Dan Wall, lobbyist for the County Supervisors Association of California. We think its a real danger, a real possibility. Counties complain that the state (CDOtinually shorts them on fuiuling fo pay for welfare, health, court and other Mwices tlM^ are reouired to pwvHle, while inflation erodes prq>-erty tax rates that were frozen 1^ the Pn^Msitimi 13 taxpayer revolt o U78.

Fhdng a $3 million deficit on its M Bdliioa budfM, Hutb* Couuty ^ short-term r^ef Sept. 18 when Gov. George Deukmejian agreed to defer a |2.8 million billing for fire services.

In exchange finr the deferment, the county consented to a state audit.

But without a long-tmn solution rMorms in the fundii^ of CaUfOT-nia^ counties, a state takeover ^ some county duties, or both - Butte County officials say theyll have to back the state and only be worse

Deukmejian has attacked local governments for blaming their budget cuts on the state. Some officials predict the results of the audit will force the state to acknowledge that counties have been chnmicaUy und^uiuted.

It cant be written off to something such as mismanagemmit or somebodys not doing fteir job," says Pat Chartrand, consultant to state Sen. Jim Nielsen, who represents Butte County.

The counties face more and more oUigatioos and not renougb revenue,^ Chartrand said.

County officials were considering bankruptcy before the fire bin

Fake Art Seized IIbL.A.

UT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGI^ - Police in ^ Angeles eongseatod^more than fake paiatingi and prints in (rf ern^t searches of arPi_. and homes that ended early Thnii^ day.

The (^aHan induded the aiM^ of a BMattio Beach man So a^hgei^y tHed to pedie RaaDir pMitiag to

fioei^mii^police_

In their seeeod major art.foMd case in two iaODlhi, . pelice foHad search warrants at 10 loaiepi in Us Angelerand Orange countialn searchefbsiD&woeks.

Eight af tU 10 loeatioos ware glets of The Upatairs Gallery, an ait retailer with rorpoiiii headqasrtera in Huntington Bfch AlmseandwdW^

Beach home of a French nitiofeat,

wfaeea noiice fomnl 10 origin# art works,Mieedta be fakes,

aaaanit rifle. Ae Manhattan_

man wfli the d# person arrested in

ta be fakes, aj# M iHMi

deferment; their decision on whether to declare bankruptcy in the fiiture may hinge on any a^on the state takes in response to the audit, as wdl as to possible action the legislature wnen it returns from recess in January, officials said.

OrwiUe, at the foot of the Sierra ^fevada in the northom Sacramrato Valley, was settled by miners in the l8Gold

the Spanisfa word for gold.

But it is the lure of cfaeapm* bousing that is drawing a new wave f low-income inmtipants firmn cities to Butte Oouttty imd other unincor-po^ areas, sw^ welfare rolls and the (ismand for other services.

Butte County, whose 23 percent proB^ tax rate is the states second lowest after Orange County, has been parttcularly hurt by Proposition 13.

SioM the initiatives passage, Randolph said, the countys revena have grown just 26 percent, wmle inflation has risen 48 percent and costs of mandated programs jumped 261 percent.

Meanwhile, the countys population of 40,000 has grown to 170,000 and county costs for general amistance welfare grants increased frmn $100,000 a year in 1961-82 to $2.4

minero in the tgn psrticularly hurt by Propcsi- assistance welfare grants incr ie Gold Ruh and IS named after tknl3. ^ ^ from 00,000a year uiisei I

FALL is for PLANTIN

(includlnO ^0 so beiw*

00 0 9*- potto*'* ^22

* V""fjss^*asssiw

haikmuW'orpM**'^'

,2 -12HOONTHURS. g^HorrtnO"

___

million this year, be said.

The sheriffs department staff has been reduced from 50 patrol officero to 24. With round-the-clo^ s^, there are ni^ts where there are only two deputies to pabnd the mtire county, roughly 2,000 square miles, Rand^said.

Jailers must r^ease inmates weridy to meet a coimt order gov-ermng the population of the countys overcrowded jail; five library bran

ches will close Sept. 30 untas wilun-teen agree to run them, Rando^ said.

Len FuHon, chairman of tim Boartl of Supervisors, said he reached ttw eoodusioa in MSS that his ctaity wasdying. | .

Ive often said, if we ware <ol-poration hert, we probably aaulil bave filed for Piapter 11 monerts after I ^ on ^ board, f *

7H years ago."

Mllli I

wmcn

RED TIPS

IUNIPEM

LandsewiM EVEROEI

^^EACN

Buy oibE and

'sack

^QIKATtHE HULL PMOEAND

WHITE 2TO3F00TTM4

DOGWOOl

Buy om at om n^juiir prin mil

OultlWMCOfKlWWfMU

K *l

EACH

Shnp Eariy A Save on I* Christmas Itaes ^Qarlanil r^wBSm Wkaaths

in,

Staling

JSUIitai

the

alad that

omMht

IthatSi

sweep, but poBee iavwtigation is eoB#

OFF

REQ.

PRCE

also searched a Imbm in , Marina del Ray. Authorities would not reveal what waa found it the home. NootawaMrreste there.

To bcfbi the maratioo, officen went to As art ghB^es during their normal basioesB hours, then km them open until a team of police, investigators from the dteM attorneys office and art experts could arrive.

They seised 1,687 fraudulent^ reproduced htbographa and the 10 originals believed to have been forgeries of masterpieces," said police spokesman Omh. William Booth. HMidthelitho^lM could have boat ao|d for "

at$15n#Bo^

WiM

tu 0 PM IT. 8:304

SUNAAV

124 Me

f. 11 ft .

I 3l> * r I

"iu'-,.-; %

."^1 r- *

P*tL

W...

^fei?

''-' : i.- >

r::,f%'-

,'Y^ . -gg^

'-'wcir'*'

"m- i

I V?*

I'V

m-'-

i^iu,

......

fW-'

Vt ;':! -

w^u

k'VO* '''

!j ^ jt. * ^ i,

*V'i<i* If .1^ <f!lj .i.J

s Woman

A P ib(ic?fion of The Oaity Kcflecior Sci);,-r.ihor .VX 1989

^'r

|!'--' :-Ji

iff lfe 1

SwBEBwi

Today's

Twenty Leaders Whove Inspired Todays Woman

Woman

ByGkiidtWladen

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Todays woman is a heady mix of innovation and tradition.

Shes assertive and self-confident, at home in a business conference, at a drawing board or on the campaign trail.

Shes educated, talented and determined, sees projects through to their conclusion and takes full responsibility for the decisimis she makes, both porsmally and professionally.

She also is ccnnpassionate and loving, involved with her family and concmmed about the quality of life d pe(^de all over the world

Shes creative, coming up with solutions to world crises with the same thoughtfulness and sensitivity with which she applies a bandage to a scraped knee.

Weve selected 20 outstanding women who inspire oths to thr: own greatness, but for each of these, there are 20 more.

Bella Abzng La\mr, former congresswoman, feminist. Served on the National Commission m the Observance of International Wmnens Year 1977, cochair of Presidents National AdKismy Committee on Women. Author of Gender Gap: Bella Al^s Guide to Political Power for American Worn.

Corazon Aquino The widow of murdered Philii^ine o^xisition lea(ter Benigno Aquino, she became i^esident <rf the Philippines after the overmrow of the Ferdinand Marcos regime.

Rita Mae Brown Authw (rf The Hand That Cradles the Rock, Rubyfniit Jungle, Six of One, as well as television programs and screei^lays. Holds a Ph.D. from the Institute for Policy Studies.

and candidate fw j^idrt d the United States. Leader in such causes as Researdi and Education in SScUe Cdl Disease, Brooklyn Home of A|^ and Umted Negro College Fund. Author of Unbought and Unbossed and The Good Fight.

Connie Chug Television news reporter, andwr NBC News and wmnm* of numerous awards in journalism and an Emmy Award for individual achievement.

Elizaheth Dole Attmm^, formar secretary U.S. Department of Transportation, former commissioner of the Federal Tirade Ckmimission, invdved with national consun^rs* affairs groiqis.

Dianne Femstein Former mayor of San Francisco, previously monber of the citys Board of Siqpervisors. Invdved in several task farces on consoration and devdopment of the Bay area. Recipient of Distinguished Woman award from the San Francisco Examiner.

Geraldine Ferraro Teacte*, attorney, congresswoman, first woman oindidate for vice nesident d the United States.

Jane Fonda Actress in such movks as A Walk on the Wild Side, They Shoot Horses, Dont Th^? Julia and Electric Horseman. Also Klute and Coming Home, for both of which she

SusM BrownmiUerFeminist activist. Author of such books as Shirley Chisholm, Against Our Will: Men, Women and Rape, and Femininity. Founder of Women Against Poroography. Has been a researcher for Newsweek and Village Voice.

Shirley Chisholm Started her career as a nursery schod teadier and went on to become a college professor, New York state assantdvwoman. ctmgresswoman

won the Academy Award for Best Actress. Peace activist. Author d Jane Fondas Woitout Book and {xoducer d workout video tapes.

Betty Friedu Foninist leador, cd-lege professor, founder of National Organizatk for Wcxnen, o-gamza^ d First Wonans Bank, author d The Feminine Mystique, It Changed My Ufe and The Second Stage.

Germaine Greer Feminist and author. Books indude The Female Eunuch, The Obstacle Race, and The Madwomans Umkrclothes. Writes prdifically for majgazines and makes frequent pubhc speaking appearances.

Jeane Kiitpatriefc PdHical scientist U.S. renesentative to the United Nations. Memoer d munerous national task forces and boards, aut^ d such bodes as Biass Bdiavkr in Battle aiKl Captivity A Study d Poonzst Argoitina, Political Woman and The New Prisidential Elite.

Prances Lear Publisher d Lears magazifie fa* the woman who wasnt

born yesterday and founder d Womans Place, an executive placement firm for wonen.

Sally RMe First woman astronaut, now a mission specialist fa* the Natfonal Aeronautics and Space Administaration.

Beverly Sills Blade her operatic debut in 1947 and performed all over tte w(^d until 1980, when she retired mid berame the director d the New York City Opera. Author d Bubbles: A Self-Portrait.

Glala Steinem Writer, edita and lecturer. FotuKfor d the Bis. Foun^tion fa Women and Bis. magazine. Active in optical campa^ d Adlai Stevenson, Robert Kennetfy and dfiers. Author of Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions.

Margaret Thatcher - Research chemist, baista, memba of Parliament and prime minista d the United Kingdom.

See LEADERS, Page 3

Eastern Carolinas headquarters for all -your dancewear & exercise wear needs

c7^ "Barre,

644 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

J^ait Comkanu

of 0*unol&, Xtd. ' ^

'Gf00nll0$ First Full Senflcs Nall Cars Salon** Sculpturtd nails Tlpf Overlays Manicures Pedicures

Paraffin ireatmems for hands and feet Paraffin facial

Waxing

Gift CwHflcato* art avalMilt

Hrr Mf 10sji.4p.ffl. 8it lOsjL-l p,ffl.

WtFMtuw

Oil Of mink akin products & Barielle nail products

756,$J^7A V

Stafftd wHh lictflstd/traintd nail technicians

own fmu Jon 355.4590 SST"'

Smokay Lsneatltr

The Pativ Reflector. Qwenvllle. N.C.

Today's

By Karla Peterson

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Radio Psychologist Gives Advice To Others On Being An 80s Woman

in clinical psychology from Syracwe Umvarsity.

in college, she married Dr. Neil Hollands, and she had two dai^ters.

to 1875, at the heigbt of the Me Decade, she created the Dr. Toni Grant ft'ogram, a syndicated radio phoae-in sl^ tlmt allowed Ikteners to consult With the doctor in the comfort of their own homes.

aft 14 years of marriage, Grant and Honaoder we divorced. And Grant and h listeners began to share a new set ofproUems.

Friday. September 29.1989 3

Woman

In her neat pin-striped suit and classic pearls, radio pisychologist Dr. Toni Grant was the perfect picture of professional propriety.

Except for the rose.

It was big and red. It emerged from the darkness of her right lapel like a silk firecracker, i^d it was starting to shake.

Im worried that Im coming across with too much intensity, Grant said, leaning forward to better establish eye contact. But its a terribly important subject.

dilemma that caused (kant to trade decorum for desire has to do with men. And women. And why, in the ever-enlightened 80s, the twain still cant manage to meet.

Grant thinks she knows why, and her theories rest between the rose-red covers of her book, Being a Woman; Fulfilling Your Femininity and Finding Love.

My first reason for writing this book was personal, Grant said. Its an intensely personal and passionate bo(*. I have lived it.

Fame and fortune aside, Grants life has had its share of Everywoman highs and lows.

She attended Vassar College and received her masters and doctoral degreesLeaders

CoBtfamedfronpageZ Marttyn vos SavantWith an IQ of 228, listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as having tte worlds highest IQ. Cmsultant to multinati^l corporations, fiction writer and ai^ of two non-fiction books, The New Patriot and Brain Building.

Kathy Whitmire Certified public accountant, instruct of business management at the Umversity of Houston, city (xmtroller, mayor of Hoiston, Texas.

Party

Perfect

331 ARLINGTON BLVD. Across from Farm Fresh 919 756-5844

ans

Test Yourself On Trivia

By NaneUe Wiser

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

^ you a woman of the 80s? Do you mix baking cookies with corectii

ofe? Fishing in between_

ien this trivia miiz is for you.

1. Who said Has a woman who knew

was weO-dressol ever cai^t a

a. Don Johnson

b. Duchess of l^mdsor

c. FYedi^ Ni^zscbe

2. Who said Nature is in earnest when she makes a woman?

a. Rachel Carson

b. Annie Dillard

c. 0^ Wendell Holines

}. Wtodi beauty products company leader came ig) with die remark are no ugly women, only lazy ones?

a.EitoeLau(^

b. Helena Rubmistein

c. Georgette Klinger

4. WhatisTupperware?

a. Polyurethene molded into a

b. Bartoe dolls mdted down into contamos.

c. Your childs Legos after hes done withthon.

5. Who invented nylons, the boon and bane of ev^ wardrobe?

a.ThmnasE^hson

b. Madame Curie

c.duPtmt

6. Vanity aride, the best mirrms are those that;

a. When ta[^ with a podmife lightly, make a ttiidtsmind.

b. Ask Whos the fairest of them all.

c. Dont break whoi you lofdr in them.

7. How many new households are created each year by divoce?

a.Huiulreds.

b. Thousands.

c. Bullions.

8. Men want;

a. Breakfast in bed.

b. Adoratimi.

c. Sonmone to fold their clothes.

9. What movie epitomizes the life of a todays woman?

a.Barbarella

b. BabyBomn

c. Fatal Attraction

10. What actor would todays woman consider a suitable partner?

a.MdCHbson

b.^lvestmr Stallone

c. diuck Nuris

Ready fw the count? Here goes; 1-c; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; Sk;; 6-a; 7-c; 8-b; 9-b; 10-a.

How did you do? Eight or more right, take the night off; five to seven right, brush on your skills; less than five, start climbii^ the ladder, again.THE UNIQUE SHOES OF FALL

OUR VERY UN^ UE SHOES ENJOY THIER OWN INDIVIDUAL STYLE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR WERE NOT JUSTA SHOE STORE, WE'RE THE ONE-OF-A-KIND FASHION PLACE! PLEASE COME SEE OUR EXCITING FALL FOOTWEAR AND ACCESSORY COLLECTIONS.FASHION FOOTWEAR FOR THE CONTEMPORARY WOMAN.

AiajNGTONVILLAGF SHOPS

355-3069

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday. September 29.1989Today's

WomanBalancing Wife, Mother And Coach

Pat Pierson Finds Winning Combination

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Deciding on strategy in the final minutes of a tight ball game is challenging, but if you want a real task, try balancing a coaching career, motherhood and maintaining a healthy marriage Its a juggling act East Carolina womens basketball coach Pat Person has been performing for quite a while." And while it hasnt always been easy, it has been worth it.

If youre happy with yourself and know youre doing the best you possibly can, than why not, she said?

I know Im not Sujpermom and Superwoman, but you can do an effective job of all of them. You have to have a great support mtem. You have to have understanding administrators where you work. But I think it is possible.

Women working outside the home and the challenges inherent in such a situation are nothing new.

But when the job is a it)fessi(m as challenging as coaching cc^ege basketball on the Division I-A level, the task can indeed be formidable.

Hie h^ are anything but nine to five. In, addition to administrative respw-sibilities, there is travel during the season. There is also recruiting periods which are spaced out throughout the year They are often short period of time that ^require intense activity in the quest to bring in the best talent available.

For Mrs, Pierson, those are the realities of the job.

Away from work, she and her husband, Joe, are also raising their 3-year-old son. Josh.

Its not easy, Mrs. Pierson said.

Anytime you are trying to combine a career with a marriage and being a parent as well, its a balancing act. At different points of the year, you feel like you are not doing all of them justice. ,

But I think its been really helpful to

Its not easy. Anytime you are trying to combine a career with a marriage and being a parent as weii, its a balancing act. At different points of the year you feel like you are not doing ail of iem justice.

Pat Pierson

me to have such a supportive husband. Joe is very sports minded. He likes what I do. He gets a lot of enjcpient out of watching oiff teams play. Hes always been real positive and has encouraged me to recruit hard, to work hard. Hes never - made me feel ginlty about being gmie a lot. Its a real special relatkmship.

And a successful one.

Bfrs. Pierson reeled off eight straight winning seasons at Northwestern (La.) State from 1979 through 1966. Her 1985-86 team went 25-7 and reached the finals of the National Invitafimal Tournammit.

In 1967, she took ova* the {H*ogram at ECU. After a tough 8-20 mark ^ first season in Greenville, Mrs. Pierson guided

ECU to a 15-13 mark in her sec<d year.

Mrs. Piersons son, Josh, was born at the start of the 19844)5 season, and motherhood has had an effect on her coaching style.

Ive become a little m sympathetic, maybe motherly, Mrs. Pierson said. I

See PIERSON, Page 5y *0Ok6ficotcfi^owwet

\ NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO. INC.f T-Shirt Nighties

Fast And Cute To Make...

Great For Christmas Gifts!

Come by ft lot us show you how...

915 Rsd Banks Rd. 756-4877 Arlington Villago ShopsSalon

*! are a full aervlcc taln; the

firtt of Ut ki^ in Greenville. Come and experience beauty tervlcet at ita nnett. We provide total hair care tervlcee for men

^rlence aldn cam

treatment nrhlch help to normalize the tidn, cleanae donned poret and you looking and feeling younger than Treatjmrtelf to a profetdonal manicure and pedicure and

and you will be looking smarter than ever. Call for an appointment Monday thru Saturday.355-2969

203 Plaza Dr.. Shops at Williambotoagh

Today's

The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Woman

Pierson

Continued from page 4

think Ive become a better listener I know I have more paUence, and Im not nearly as selfish.

I think any mother will agree, you give up a lot of yourself and your own needs when you become a parent.

Despite all the extra hours and travel

big guilt trip as much as if 1 was gone longer, Mrs. Pierson added.

Afrs. Pierson has a steadfast rule of trying to never be away from home for more than three nights. <

Still, Mrs. Pierson said shes noticed that the strains of trying to be a coach, a mother and a wife ^ve forced some of her colleagues out of the business. It can be a real battle trying to do justice to all three worlds.

The time I spend with my lust try to make it quality,^! know its not maybe the ou

little boy, I .. she said. I maybe the quantity that some mothers are able to give to their children, but I think the quality of our time is very high.

I think probably the general consra-sus, the sto*eotype is that a woman might work outside the home at an 8-5 job, she said. But as far as doing somettiing that has a unique job responsibility, most people dont toink you can do it.

A lot of times after day care is over, my hours are continuing. So Ill bring him (to work).

What it inevitably comes down to is shared responsitnlity. If Mrs. is successful, she has only to look at her husband and son to realize why.

As he gets older it gets easier. He knows the girls and he enjoys them. And we get to spend time that way. Id like to ; I have the best of boUi worlds.

Joe is a great cook, Mrs. Pierson said. Ill get lunne some aftonoons and hell alrea(fy be starting siq^r.

This ^t week was a perfect example of Mrs. Piersons schedule.

Sept. 18 marked the opening of a new recruiting period that allowed for home visits. Mrs. Pierson left town Monday and heacted nrnth. She returned Thursday for a quick visit and family fix and then hit the road again soon thereafter.

The old stereotype oi the wcmian dmng all the housework, the cooking and then working outside the home, you just cant do it all and do a good job. When men feel like, hey I can help too, its a 50/50 proposition. Its give and take.

I dont think that I take my marriage for granted. My time is limited and valuable. I appreciate those nights when Josh is able to stay with my husband. I rea%

Its p^bly a lot more important to me than it is to him jist so Im not on this

aiqareciate b^ able to divert ail my en^ into coa<^ right then. You have

to be able to concentrate.

FrIdiW, September 29.1989 5

^nCoinP'e

corn for a free CO"

Cattop O'Station

georges hair designers

The Plaza 756-6200 >KW Stanton Square 757-0076

Elegant ideas that go beyond business. Getting a

smart career image together is as easy as collecting a wardrobe youll love to live in.

We have name brand labels youll recognize but we cant advertise. Stop by to see our great selection and avoid the mall construction. Were conveniently located off Greenville Boulevard on Arlington Boulevard.

114 ArMRftM 9M. GrMnvMa, N.C.

756-1547

10-9 Moii.-Sot.

S ' -p

Also take odvontoge off our

ffino selection off men's ctothbigl

. Greenville. N.C.

Woman

'ti*-

Managing Time Is Really A Matter Of Learning To Manage Ourselves

By Robin Spear

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

We all know the woman of the 80s. Columnist Ellen Goodman describes her something like this:

She leaps out of bed in the morning ami runs three miles. Back home, she showers and pats her push-in-place hairstyle. She w^es her husband ami 1.9 chilcbren and r serves him a low-dmlesterol meal and her children a grade-A nutritional breakfast.

Clothed in a $600 suit that she bought on sale, she dn^ the kids (tff at schml on her way to her $75,000-a-year job. ^ never loses her composure; on the job, shes assertive wittMut being thought aggressive.

At night, she spends an hour of quality time with her children before cool^ a gourmet dinner, during which they have a roundtabte disci^ion o currmit events.

When the kids are tm^ed in bed, she slips into something sexy and settles with her husband for a meaningful relationship among the recently laundered bed sheets.

Needless to say, very few women fit this ideal. And to cmniriicate matters, women are battling some pretty tou^

The average wiHidng wonnan spencls 11 minutes d quality time with her child per day. One in 5,000 women ean^ $75,000 a year. When it comes to earning powm*,

TAKE THESE JOBS... AND LOVE THEM.

As a Manpower Temporary, youH go on a variety of interesting assignments. Challenging assignments. At the best companies in Greenville. And youll make good money at it.

If you have experience on any office computer system, we have work for you. And we offer FREE word processing training to upgrade your skills.

Plus, Manpower provides competiNe pay, great fringe benefits and flexible work hours.

If youYe tired of the same old, same old... add some variety. Work for Manpower.

OMANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville

757-3300

latest census figures show us that a woman eairo 70 caits fw every $1 a man makes, and a woman with a four-year college d^ree can exp^t to earn about the same as a man with an ei^th-grade education.

Though few of us would forfeit the vast new (^iportiinities availaUe to women in the 80s in mcchange fr less interesting lives, now m(e tbn evfsr women need tools and strategy that will help them jiilot their lives in a time when carear, l amily, relationships and s^ are on the line____

Attaining personal ami [Hofesskmal success b^ins with time management. Accordii^ to aidhors Beverly Tredlle and Susan Stautberg in their book Managing It All, time management is critical, not onfy to what we acconqdish but to the quality our lives.

Managing time is really learning to manage ourselves. Its purpose is to enable us to get the most out of the time we spend - working smarter, not harder.

With time management as the keystone to success, a number of related strate^es also win help you in the workplace.

GetOrgaidaed Make sure you know exactly what to do with every piece of paper that crosses your desk. Sei^te degree of attention needed immediate response necessary or back burner.! Try not to read something more ttian once it wastes

KkkUpForYmUfe!

(12,000 Year Old Korean Ancient Martiai Art)

Be happy

Be strong

Be joyful

This activity is fun and enjoyable. As one article in the New York Times (5/4/86) stated, In one hour and 45 minutes of Tae Kwon Do class, you will get the equivalent of 45 minutes of aerobics, 45 minutes of cafisthenics and the stretch of 45 minutes of yoga, plus the most effective means of self-defense.

Morning, Day and Evening Clasaes are available

East Carolina Tae Kwon Do Academy

Buyers Market Memorial Drive, Greenville

355-3033

> KM 1*

pr^ous time. Once tn^anized, establish priorities and begin making lists.

GoalSetting Identify your long-range career goals, visualize yourself there and make a strc^ ctNiunitmait to realizing ttiose objectives. Your amlxtion will be apparent and appealing to your employer, and once attained, your goals will give you a sense (rfacctNnplishn^t.

Delegate

A leader who is unable to delegate is a prime candidate fw burnout. Its a fine art and pne (tf the majw keys to (uxifes-siooal success.

Common excuses such as, It will take iM Itmgo* to teach smnetme than to do it myself, and What if I lose control the jdb, should be replaced by viewing delegation as a means to teach and mentor.

The obvious braefit s free time to pursue othor matters needing attention. -

BeADecisioDMaker Take contnd of a situatiim and act on it. In her book Getttt on Top! (Price, Stem ft Sloan), Mdody Sh^> ()uam-strmn si^g^ sevoral basic steps to decisions, including;

:e out die issue. What haipms if I

Co{^ News Service

Todays woman juggles many roles

Come up with different soluticms.

Test the alternatives.

Troubleshoot your decision. What could go wrong and how can the decision be im-

donodnng?

State a purpose. What needs to be determined and why?

What do I need to achieve here?

Whats important and what can be thrown out? I^mitize.

Take Risks

Trust your instincts and your ability to cultivate knowledge into smart decisions. Problem-Solving Reach solutions using b^ic techniques

See MANAGE, Page 7

Review Your Career Options Now!

Pitt Community College

Specializes In Providing Career Choices Day And Evening Classes Offered

Improve Your Skills Today, Fm A Better Career In The Future

Technical Programs

(Associate In Applied Science Degree)

Electronic Engineering Medical Assisting

Tecfaolocy i Medical Secreta;^

Genoa] (fncartlKhnolosy Nursing Education Options Human Servi Techno^ (iM/RN)

Paralegal Teduu^igy

Accounting

Architectural Drafting Banking and Finance (nStonly)

Business Administration Business Conqmter Programmii^

Criminal Justice; Corrections Criminal Justice: Law Eirforcement Early Childhood Associate

Industrial Technol Industrial Technology

Manufa-------

Personnel Managonent Technology Radkdogic Technology Care ScioKe

Vocational

(Diploma

Air Conditioning, Heating and E;

Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentiy and Cabinetmaking Cosmetology Diesel Mechanics and Agricultural Servicing

College Tr

(Assoc idte Pre-Business Administrati<Hk 96% Of

Masonry

Nursing Assistant

listant

I Degree) ducation

-Education Pre-Liberal Arts lOraduates Are Placed In Careers

iMi r COMMl M 1 ^ ( fJl 1 1 (,l

A* tavcu ill vnrvrrs

OrConUnne TMfe^atkm Within 3 Months Of Graduation

355-4245

P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835

Manage

taught in business school: Outline the issue, compile infmmation from those involved, determine the causes, isolate the information that needs to be corrected, {Ht^Mse a solution, then evaluate and implement this plan.

Use Humor Laugh a little humor can improve job perf(Hinance and is a sign of acceptance and team playing.

Equally important strategies fw success at ^ office include determination,

' SC

te^anj^ipate, disci{dine and emotiimal control. ,

The woman working at home faces a unique set of chaUenges not found in the conventional workplace. The problem of-tra begins with the unrealistic assumption that vouU have time to complete tee home jobs - errands, playing with childrenand your wwk.

Youll soon realize the in^rtance of establishing a routine that wifi enable you to keep ywir home and w(Nrk life separate. You still can benefit from the advantages of working at home by setting aside one morning or aftemomi each week for errands and other special tasks.

Paramount to professional success is a sense of serenity and personal achievement. Tips that help you at the office also will lend thmselves to your personal life. Try these strategies as well:

Exercise

Pay close attention to your health and

j : '

Today's

brompageC

listen to your body. A daily exercise regimen will relax you and cinnbat stress.

Look Good Your appearance is a form of self-expression, influencing not only how others see you but how you see yourself. Spend a few mmnmits each day to freteen im and always tiy to look yfr best. You^ feel moreconfulent.

Build Self-Esteem Our efficiency depends largely on our SSSr PuB vours^ out of

the doldrums 1^ listing your assets ao*" acccmipl^unrats, and ne aware of uliat makes your personality uni^K.

Tastes, Needs Dictate Organization Of Office

By Robbi Spear

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Be Interested

If you worry that you dont have enough to say, says Harriet Braiker in a recmit Mc^lls article, you may not be intm^ted in enough things. Ho* remedy is to learn different U^cs from newspapers, books, magazines and television.

Continue Education You dcmt have to live near a university OF city college to take classes. Many in-stitutimis offer extensim courses in local high schools and c<nmunity centers.

*nieres no right or wnmg way to conduct your personal and professional life, just a better of worse wayfor you.

How you organize your office is a reflection of yoiv individual tastes and needs. What works for Suzy down the hall may not ndt your oi^anizational requirements.

Whether working at home or in an es-tabhshed^ffice space, youll need an assortient ot

to a dedt, telephone and typewriter w computer) to g^ you started

Chafar. Orthopedists agree that the sitting position can put excessive pressure on the lower back. A wefl-fitting chair is imperative, one that supports the small of your back and your feet. This promotes optimum cmnfort and minimal stress.

and address in black and white, eliminating mistakes.

Calendar. Daily, weekly and monthly calendars are available to keep you organized and (Ml time. Jot your aiqwint-ments in pencil to avoid messy corrections.

Calculator. Even for those who are not in the accounting or finance field, expense rmmto, fee billing and sales fi^ires will need computing. A five-ISirajte is a good time to update your checkbook? ' ---------------

Answering machine. Youll surprise a lot of caDors if aftm* four rings a machine doesnt kick in. A remote message retrieval function is essential if you work at home.

Desk light. In addition to oveihead limiting, a small non-fliKHescit desk

fttefcMc/pertfolie. Keep your files, notepads, work samples and memos centralized when youre out in the field or between home and office.

Ridodex/tastoess card file. Many agree that your most important business asset is the contacts youll make. Cmivert that stack (rf business cards iido a file. What cturespomlrace is in (Hda*, youll have the name, title

ease strain. A floor or clip^ lamp wont waste any desktop space.

Dictionary. Get in the habit of looking up unfamiliar words. You may need them in your next p^ntation or letter.

Fax machine. Either buw or get access to a fax machine, the speediest way to srad written ctunmuniques. Use it fw interidfice ciunmunications, placing mders w marketing its faster ami cheapo- than using expr^ mail.

8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

mStress Alert: Avoiding The Type E Trap

By Lynne Kornecki

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Jean is a full-time homemaker in her late 30s with four healthy, active children, a helpful husband and lots of interstine activities.

To outsiders, Jeans life looks happy busy and fulfilled. However, for uie past two years she has been in counselW, trying too hard to be everything to everybody - striving for perfection in wch of her roles as wife, mother, hostess, fnend, daughter and daughter-in-law.

She was on everyones list to call when committees were formed, baking was needed or church programs required a competent wnrtop

^ ---- .. WMVA

Jean was a girl who just couldnt say no - to anybody or anything. And saying yes too many times eventually turned into trouble. She is a Type E woman.

Tlw tem. Type E, miginally was coined by Harriet Braiker, a practicing clinic^ psychologist and management co^ultant in Caliromia, as well as a con-tnbuting editor to Working Woman magazine.

In her book The Type E Woman, Braiker descnbes the person with this syndrome as a high-achiever with multifaceted competence, trying so hard to meet everyones expectations that she str^ herself to the extreme. She is a victim of her own success - the more she does and the better she does it, the more others demand of her.

O.OOO OJPCAKC<

For tbMoRtcowif ptA.

M6/ Mo PRO0UM. Cam Po? /

/HONV^n^

OM.

I fOR pIM'OiN?

herself, she no longer knew what she wanted or what she needed in her life.

Outwardly this manifested itself as sleeping problems, overeating and depression.

Counseling has taught Jean to take the

initiative in expressing her needs and "in being responsible for herself.

Ive finally learned how to set limits

in a vicious circle, she is fearful of ack^ledging her own limitations to o^rs. Saying no to anyone would only heighten her own inner fears of inadequa-ui^tting not only everyones percep-J^as^^ipssibly their depend^ m

Jean a<^ts that only recently was she awe to throw an impromptu party for

friends with her focus on enjoying their companionship instead of being* side-backed by needing a perfect-looking ho^ and perfecUy prepared food.

^e growing up she learned to cast aside her own feelings and wants, atabhshmg a pattern of internal neglect that contmued well into adulthood.

Eventually, after years of ignoring

PUT A BOUNCE IN YOUR STEP!!

In my family, we have set up a predictable routine that everyone can follow I now can say no often to outside obligations. Ive discovered how to set priorities and (me of those priorities is me.

Donna Amstutz, a clinical psycholoci.st

- 55 1C Tjfijc a personality. Sies bying to be everything to everybody and as a ^ult it creates tremendc^ stress It ts the female analog to the male Type A.

The A man is very focused toward acc()mplishing goals, aggressively doing more and more in less and less time He IS pr^upied with quantating his success through promobons or materialism ^.owevCT, Type E women are more ^fused. They have high standards for themMlm for all their roles, not just toward their job. And this isnt only a problem for working women, but for any woman whos bying to do things perfectly whether it s as a homemaker, volunteer or at an outside job.

These women feel pulled in lots of con-flictii^ directions - trying to meet demands of family, work, husban(ls and so

See STRESS, Page 9

AT MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS We Can Help You Reach Your Own Personal Weight Loss Goals.

' No Injections No Pre-Packaged Food Nutrition Education Behavioral Modification Medically Supervised Maintenance Programs

CALL SOON!

Certain

.. .Things

"Unique clothing for the contemporary woman."

A geless elegance and sophicated fashion.

The Better Way To Diet

610 Arlington Blvd

Arlington Village

A(r<,ssFr<iml)riwviiig I

MEDICAL W WEIGHT

, LOSS r SYSTEMS Cdll 7562611

JP *|r t * : t

Today's

WomanDont Let Stress Get The Best Of You

By Robin Spear

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Helen Neville knows stress when she

A ^istered nurse, Neville has been active in stress management counseling for lOyears.

KI could tell my patients one thing, ^ says, it would be that they must learn to live with stress. Its what gets us TO m ^ miming and makes us accept and perform challenges.

The secret is fining the level of stress Uiat aUows productivity without being debihtating, and maintaining that level

Dont let stress get the best of you, Neville suggests these tips to help you get the upper hand.

T^e a slow deep breath. Simple, and it works!

Imagine a relaxing scene. Visualize that perfect vacation spot, a warm summer day or sitting in a hot tub. Focus your attention on this for a moment and mock out that traffic jam youre in.

Exocise. Muscles cdlect tension undo' sfress and exercise releases this strain. If wtt to accumulate, oHnmi maladies such as headaches and backaches result.

Talk to a friend. Get whats on your mind off by sharing your pressures with someone ebe. They may even have some advice (rf their own to of^.

locate sources of stress. Identify what bothers you. Surprisingly common sources of stresset people push you around. Uam to say no and make decisions that support your needs.

Uam effective techniques for dealing with anger. Experiment with different ways of venting anger rather than relying on your standard patterns. Take a walk, talk to someone or confront the situation ~ use whats appropriate for each circumstance.

Be aware of where you want to go. Make small steps toward your goals and remrd yourself fw you* progress.

Uam relaxation tedimques. Comnu metho* for relaxing spaific parts of your body include progressive relaxa-

tiwi and autogenic training. Audio tapes specific to these techniques are available.

Seek help with poor relationships. Identify whats weighing you down in Dusiness and personal relationships and get professional advice. Dont battle through it yourself.

Statistics show that 80 percent of the illnesses that take people to the doctor have a stress component in them, and the abuse of substances such as nicotine, alcohol and caffeine are commimly linirpri to stress.

Findings like this have prompted widesfvead attmtion toward the area of stress inanagement, and many hospitals and clinics offer counseling and classes.Stress

CMtimwd from page8

on. They set unrealistic sights for themselves and feel excessively burdened for keeping everyones approval. Plus, they must always meet their own high standards.

Amstutz notes that many of the women with this syndrome were born in the 30s through the 50s, when traditional families were the norm. These women were tiHTnented that their present Iwme life doesn^t quite measure up to a mythical, golden age of family life an idealized, Leave-It-to-Beaver version that never really existed.

The obvious solution - delegating tasks - makes the Type E feel guilty.

Theres notning wrong with hiring someone else to clean your house, she observes.

The T>pe E woman can push herself to such extremes that she begins to suffer physically.

She may enerience headaches, slero-ing problems, be prone to viruses, anxiety attacks, sexual problems, bulimia or anorexia nmwosa.

^ may also turn to substance abtKe-

drinking, smoking, relying on drugs or

overeating. It may be one of these problems that leads her to seek xrofessional

I woman whos trying to do it all is at TO^^l^nc prroortions in America today, Amstutz notes.

^e women are more susceptible to this syndrome than othos.

diildrmi as especially pitme to falling into the Type E trap.

However, there are ways to spring it open and Amstutz offered the following

Avoid self-blame at aO times. Accent yourself.

Lwrn to say, No! and delegate tasks.

Give yourself the freedom to change yourmind.

Exercise r^ularly walking, swimming, iMcycling.

larn how to relax and do nothing, rely-mg on a s{ritual power as an inner source of strength.

Re^me your role requirements - obviously, you cant do it aU. Think through your rrfes and then redefine them^ yourself.

Dm Up Your Home!

Let Us Help You WHh Al Of ' Yeer DctoraHia Need

Window Treatments Dust Ruffles

Comforters

Bedspreads

Fabrics bv.

Schumacher . p. Kaufmann

. Waverly * ^raH ,

All At Mill Prices!

Home Fabrics

2301 W. Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

756-8111

A Division Of The Cloth Bam, Goldsboro, N.C.

Utl.MCIMSOIIAi. 6KBmiU,II.C (lf) J54-IW MVAT t4 MBMBS offmMonAiDnyi

IINITORMS GAlOet

2303 I. A St. 0OIKIOM, N.C.

(fif) 734-34N AMTAiD sNomiiu cwni

WWAT 70 MKWESS

N.C.'$ Largest Unifonii/Professional Apparel Store

rufiiiW WMh, Satt$, HtkHmm. IbwdtMpiiy, ieetnmmt Wm, Qmdi I Cler iebes, btntrU Wm, I bMkol Aeetisorits - We SpecUho le Greep OrAen -

10 The Daily fWloor. Qf^eenvWI^.^^.C

jfnomf, Septembf 2. H

. 1,. - ri -.Today's

WomaiiFat Stm A Weighty Issue For Women

Calorie-Counting Has Become Way Of Life For Many Of Us

By EUzabeth Witty

CX)PLEY NEWS SERVICE

At any given time, approximately one-quarter of the American pmxilation is on a diet. Twenty years ago caiorieKiounting was a ritual only for the obese. But today, its a way of life for many of us.

We have given up heavy meals of meat, potatoes and gravy in favw* of fresh vegetables and poulhy.

We are monitoring our cholesterol levels, eliminating fatty foods, cutting out simple sugars, eating more fish, adding more fiber to our diets and exercising regularly.

And even thou^ we may occasionally indulge in a hot fudge sundae or a bag of pretzels, at least we think about the consequences.

Chances are we feel pretty guilty afterward. And maybe we shouldnt.

Unfortunately, it isnt just good nutrition were after. Americans have become obsessed with loi^ng thin, particularly women, and many tn^ anything to lose weight.

In the quest for a perfect body, many people who really dont need to lose weight are joining the ranks of deters and exercise fanatics.

A few years ago Glamour magazine surveyed nearly 35,000 young women to find out how realistic they were about their bodies.

More than 75 percent of the winnen wiled felt they were overweight. And yet, )y analyzing their hei^t and weight, researchers found that only 25 percent of the women in the study could possibly be considered overweight.

Being 10 to 15 pounds overweight is not unhealthy as long as you eat sensibly and exercise.

Despite popular misconceptions, we need some body fat to stay healthy.

According to a recent article in Mademoiselle, stored body fat is our bodys largest energy reserve; it helps cushion internal organs against the impact of a fall or blow, and protects us against extremes of hot and cold. Fat also helps our

body absorb vitamins A, D,EandK.

If our level d body fat falls below 15 percent, we could suffer hormonal disturbances, leading to a disruption ( the menstrual cvcle.

A lack of body fat can also make us colder in winter and warmer in the summer if we dont have fat fw insulation.

Body fat that exceeds 25 percent is equally harmfiil. Too mudi fat can increase the risk of heart disease, hypertension and diabetes. It can also interfere with the immune system and zap our energy.

Studies show that the best way to lose weight and keep it (^ is by sticking to a low-fat, hi^-carbohydrate diet and exercise at least 30 to 40 minutes, three to five times a week.

Nutritionists recommend a diet that is composed of 55 percent to 70 percent carbohydrates (pasta, bread, cereals, fruit and vegetables), 25 percent protein and about 20 percent fat.

best type of exercise for losing wei^t is an aerotac workout that at least 30 Ilutes.

Aerotac ex^eise imjauves our alality to consume and use oxygm, which is vital for burning fat. It also keeps the metabdic rate raised iq> to six hours post-w(atout.

Crc^-country skiing bums the most cakaies po* hour, 562; fdlowed by bicycling, 512; swimming, 450; jogging, 410; aerobic dance, 3TO; and walking 290.

To keq) up int^est and avoid injuries, alternate between high- and low-impact activities.

Studies now reveal that we can lose weight through exercise alone - without dieting. Research shows that the very act of dieting lowers metabolism, making it progressively m<a^ difficult to continue dropping pounds.

Exercise raises the metabolism, and keeps it elevated for hours afterward,

. thus the body keeps burning fat even after youve stopped sweating.

According to health ix'irfessionals, the biggest obskcle to losing wei^t is changing our eating hakts. Overeating can be the result of a graetic iHcdisposition or it

TIRED OF WAITING

Daft ar Wttkt ftr few lyaflatMt?

Cmm to m Gt f oar Glatsas la ONLY ONE HOUII

Glass, Plastic Single Vision, Trifocal & Bifocal Most of the time One Hour

NOCRESSm SINGU VBMN - MFOCAl MFOCAl LINKS LB6ES

starting at.> Starting at... Starting at...

7.f5 12.tS 39.95

THE EXAM

m can make arrangements to have your eyes examined by an eye doctor adjacent to Clear-Vue today.

Note: We will fill any aye doctor's proscription.

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

2484 STANTON SQUARE GREENVILLE 752-1446 TOLL FREE 1-800-343-8583

NEW OFFICE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30-3) MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:00

Copley News Savice The right clothes make you feel good while dieting

can be the result trf years of bad habits.

MaiQf us use food as a reward ar crutch wfaenevor were anxious w bored. For that reasm, dieting invtrives more than reducing our intake of food. It is important fw us to understand why we overeat and estaMish new pattmis of eating that rely less on extonal cues.

Sne people can diet successfully on their ^t for those who have trwble adhoing to a diet, a ixDven weight-management program is {xubably the best bet. Stumes show that having the support of other dieters increases the chances f(x-success.

Most of the reputable weight-loss clinics are geared to helixng peo^ lower weightGet Started Right Away!

Get on the road to a slimmer you right now! These tips will get you started:

Take the stairs instead of the elevator. Climbing stairs is one of the best aerobic exercises around, and its easy to fit into your day.

Make a date to exercise. Inclwle time to exercise - at least three times a weekin your calendar.

Keep a log. Unlike a calendar, you use a 1(^ to reccHxl what you actually eat and do for exercise each day. A good

Try the buddy system. Have a friend or spouse who could lose a few pounds? W(t on your diet and exercise program t(^ether. TTiere is motivation in numbers.

While shopping, look for low-calorie, low-fat substitutes. Pick up low-fat cheese, lite maycmnaise. It s a fairly painless way to cut calories.

When eating out, opt for broiled fish (N* chicken instead of fatty steak. For pasta dishes, select healthy tomato-based sauces instead of heavy, creamy diet-killers.

over the long haul, rather than through fad diets or pills.

Most programs monitor the participant over several months and cracentrate not just on we^t reduction but also on nutritional counseling, exercise and briiavior modification techniques.

Many programs are conducted in groups of ei^t to 10 people and require real commitment on the part of each participant.

ProfgssiQnals from a variety of disciplines are usually involved, including psychologists, registered dietitians, physicians and exercise physiologists.

With that kf help and adrice, chances are slim that dieters will go overboard with their obsession for thinness.

"Uodays^owiaw iios ^eautjj byCiioiec...

Unwanted hair can now be removed forever. ELECTROLYSIS can give you that clear hair-free skin again. Why be embarrassed by unwanted hair. Now you have a choice. Electrolysis is safe and effective. By all means, ask your doctor about it.

Ekttroifisb by Bonnk

830-6999

Today's

Get A Doctors Advice On The Best Program For Pre-Natal Fitness

By Debra Lee Baldwin

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

When Martie Rich got pregnant, her attitude toward food and exercise changed.

I used to have a diet soda and a bag of wtato chips for lunch, maybe a candy r, says the 24-year-old Rich. But when I knew I was eating for two, 1 started having a glass of milk and a sandwich, maybe a salad.

The goal of most pregnant women is to have a healthy baby and (while youre at it) to glow with good health. But before you revise your eating habits and begin an exercise ix*(^am, be sure you get your doctors go-ahead.

Now, m(H% than at any other time in your life, youre interested in nutrition, health, breast-feeding, home vs. hospital birth, maternity leave and more. The commonsense suggestions that foUow will help you become a healthy, happy new mom.

Exercise

Hie American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends regular exercise at le^ three times a wedi during pregnancy and the postnatal period.

Be sure to drink pente of liquids and warm up slowly. Avoid jerky, bouncy movements.

Join an exercise class specifically fm* pregnant women (look for them at your YMCA, womens healtti clinic or fitness center).

Swimmercise, or wating out against the resistance of watm*, is ideal ior pregnant women. Its safe, because the buoyancy and cushioning effect of the water reduce chances of injury.

If you prefer an at-home workout, tbo% are exercise videos just for pregnant women and bodu m the subject, as well. The new Enhancing Lamaze Techniques, by Janice Novak (The Body Press) Ulustrates non-striuous fitness exercises designed to increase endurance and prepare your body for labor.

Yes, you can look lovely in a swimsuit or leotard. In fact, the stretchy fabric will help su{q;xMl your stcnnach and help you feel more firm an over.

Treat yourself to a pair of comfy aerobic or walking shoes, soft pastel leg warmm and a stretd^ velour warm-up suit. You deserve it.

Nntritioii

Shoidd you cMitinually driiA milk and consume large quantities of vitamins?

Accmxhng to American Baby magazine, while its true that pregnant mothers do need more nutrients than other people, the number o metra cahxries you need amounts to a mere 300 to 500 a day.

dacar

DBJINCnViAPPUANCeS

A Reflection of Your Good Taste

I Cooktop Modules Chanj^ Quickly And Easily To B.B.Q., Griddle Or Wok.

Full Siie, Srlf-deanini; Oven

I All Surfaces And Components Easy To Clean

A Model For Every Kitchen Plan...

Drop-In And SNde^ With Down Draft Or Up Draft Systems

All Plupin Elements Have S>Ycar Warranty

Now Sale Priced

NM-SSMK-ERATOR*

GES THE BESTDISHWASUER MONEY CAN BUY

Triple Thick Innalalini Maks* The Supreme One Of The Quietest Diahwasbrn Available

ACyelet With DuahUvel Wash System

Eaerny Savinf Dryitt|t

IDasy Loadinn Adjiislabk Raeks

Built-In Food Disposer

(Not Shown) Modal CL 700

Was $549.95 Now $429.95

SAVE M20

Classic

Supreme

*499

V.A. Merritt Ji Sons

Wl KW out MICtS LOW AND smvicf WHAT Wf WA"

IWMlM

MYtmsNCMa I ws* imsuauwew

raus mnsaiMNT MmsctNtia rscrorntauMOMaMct WDsresmrim

ornan

If you eat a well-balanced diet that includes fredi fruits, v^etables, four savings of whde or enriched grains, three smvina of fxetein and the equivalmit d four gkffises of milk a day (in the form of dairy ixmhicts), youll be getting most ci the vitamins and minerals you need.

Ihe oidy siq^^oit trat may be necessary in pin form, advises American Bat^, might be for iron and folic acid, both of wdiich are almost impossiUe to g^ frnn a normal ivenatal diet.

Maternal CoBcows The traditional hosintal delivery that was once standard is no longer your <mly

q[)t^. There are m<xe than 130 alternative birth centers in the country.

Many hospitals offer homelike birthing nxMns with a relaxed atmosirfwre. And todavs certified nurse/midwife is a highly trained specialist who (rften works in partnership with obstetric^.

Just because you once bad a caesarean section, dont assume you must have one

again

Today, most women who have had one cr mme caesarean secticms can Oliver subsequent babies vaginally, says Parenting magazine.

I believed in the Diet Center Program so much, I became a counselor myself.

Beverly Sperrow, Prolessional Counselor

Today, the faivate, daily counseling session remains the key to Diet Center's phenomenol success. With the help of a professional counselor like Beverly, you can learn to lose pounds and inches in all the right places, not by starving your body, but by eating all ie right foods. And, with her help, you can diiM out, faravel, eiiertain at home...do udratever you ,want to do, and continue to lose weight while you're doing it! It's not impossible. In fact, it's easy on the Diet Center program.

Here's wl^ you should join Diet Center.

Loee wibt fast. Energize your boy while pounds and inches inek away for good.

Loa fat, oot rntaacla. Research shows that 92% of the weight lost on the Diet Center program is excess fat. not water or lean body mas

Eat raal food. No expensive pre-packaged meals required.

You'll feel the difference. YouH seel Let us help ycm every day, every step of the way, to become the slirnmer, healthier person you want to be! -

A Catering Service.

(Optional to program). Order healthy, low calorie meals to be 'IdeHvered directly to Diet Center, and picked up at your cottMenience. Al foods are prepared by Diet Center's special recipes select from chicken stir-fry, apple mufftos,lemon chess pies arxi rruich more!

Behavior Modification Claeeee. Enrol to these weekly desses and learn to buVd seof-estaem. Al classes wdl be taught by a bchwtor spedalst and will help you to become a happier and more corifl^t individual.

Nnr Hmn le* ul Ml S:M r.a. tkra

Frie.,;iei<.MiiiMe

SMarlx

MiwAMrtf.

X44 S. Chaiin Sum

SMtH.

ClwrlnCcMn.

756-S54S

Diet^

Center

The uvigbl-loss prrrfessmnab'

' a * a-Mr

MMM

140% OFF

Conditioning/Reducing I Portion of Program I

12^ N C. , I, .,{i|l(Ml!.S<.|lllw<l)llr^._ - Yy-yig

WomnNew Breed Of Maternity Wear Created For Professional Women

By Sharon Williams

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Dont trade that smart houndstooth check suit for a tent dress just because youre dressing for two.

Todays mother-to-be is no longer expected to don dreary maternity fashions simply because of her expanding waistline.

After all, who wants to be seen wearing frilly smocks in the boardroom, maternity panels and polyester at the beach and empire-waist jumpers at the ballet?

Not todays fashion-forward, expectant mother. She has likely spent years developing her own personal style, and isnt willing to let a few extra pounds and changing proportions stand in the way of her fashion savvy.

Enter a whole new breed of maternity wear, bom to accommodate women who have firmly established careers and ambitious outside interests.

You can now find vibrant sweaters and overalls in playful notice-me hues, daring miniskirts, down-to-business suits that combine formality with fashion, exercise wear and sexy designs for evening all strictly for ie expectant mother. The choices are so vast, its tough to know just where - or when to start.

Chances are youll be able to get by with what you have in yiHir cloMt for the first few months, so its a smart idea to use that time to take a look at your lifestyle.

Get your maternity wardrobe together in the first trimester, suggests an article in Glamour magazine, while you are still wearing your regular clothes and are excited atout the whole idea of being pregnant.

To get an idea of what is out there, browse through maternity specialty shops such as Motherhood w Lady Madonna, or leaf through catalogs such as 5th Avenue Maternity, Mothers Wwk or Recreations.

Depending on your career, you could be considered well-dressed in nothing more than bubble overalls and roomy oversize T-shirts or in nothing less than elegant, tailored dresses cut to flatter your new shape.

Many expectant mothers start their maternity wardrobes with a classic suit in a basic color such as navy, black, white or red, then add separates to create several weeks of outfits.

Next come the pieces that define your sense of style, and add verve to your maternity wardrobe. Oftentimes trendy, these Mtfits such as kicky miniskirts, or stirrup pants that emj^size a slender If^ in the wake of ample middle, or should^-barii^ evening dresses that, again, take the eye off the tummy can remedy the mid-pr^nancy blues faster than can giving in to the latest food craving... and with far fewer calories.

And if its not in the store, youll likely be able to cimceive the outfit of your dreams by searching through the hundreds of maternity patterns available through the maji* ^ttem companies.

Whether an mitft is a mainstay or just-for-fun, comfort is key. Reci^nizing the need for maternity clothes to be as wearable as they are buyable, designers have traded the stretch panel for snap closures or flexible elastic waists that offer am[de room fw each stage of pregnancy.

Leotards and hosiery boast grow-with-you str^ch, and drop-waist designs offer roominess without shouting maternity as yesto^ys exaggerated empire waist and tentlike triai^r cuts did. And special lingerie and nursing bras designed with mother-to4)e in mind eliminate the cutting and hniUng that can undermine the fit - and look-of any outfit.

Of course, any wardrobe oveihaul takes an investment. Experts estimate that 43 percent of U.S. bulhs this year will be firstborns and ieir miAhers can plan on spending anywhere from $500 to

$5,000 on maternity get-ups.

Scouting out garage sales and secondhand stores for maternity fmds, and checking sales in not (mly maternity but in mens and larger-size departments are surefire ways to keep costs down. Oversize shirts in regular departments often are roomy enough to wear right through the end of your (Mregnancy.

Here are a few additional shopping tips:

Buy with an eye toward the season. Its fine to invest in shorts and sundresses, for instance, if youll be going through the middle mimths of your liregnancy in the summer. But dont 1 OTget youll need a few outfits to carry you through the colder months leading up to your due date.

Dont skimp on fit. What may feel gr^t during mcmth four (n* five could be skinti^t by mmth seven or eight.

Indulge in accessories. Scarfs, jewelry, lace collars and hats call attention to the face, away from the ever-changing abdomen.

Buy shoes that are sleek and low-heeled in basic coIots. Stretchable, breathable matmials are most ccnnfor-table.

New wardrobe notwithstanding, most wmnen are glad fxregnancy lasts only nine months, the not-so-good news ttet goes along with that, hwevo*, is that your old wardrobe {nrobably wcmt fit i*dii you arrive home with the new baby, especially if you plan to nurse.

You can prepare for the postpartum weeks by smting through your maternity clothes and keeping those in your closet that flatter you the most.

When yw go to the store to purchase your nursing hta, you can also pick up a few transitional {Heces, such as big T-ahirts and skirts in standard sizes with elastic waisU>an^, that will see you through until youre back down to your pre-pregnancy size.

W0MENFACT8

Almost half of all mothers didnt plan for their first child

First

child was

unplanned

48%

Planned first child 52%

Copley News ServiceCouples Face New Options To Have Child

By Karen Anderson

_COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Its something most women of childbeming age feel strongly about: They either want to avoid pregnancy, w thcw want very much to conceive.

If you are among those seeking the prfect birth-control method, youll be nappy to know that new (mes on the market are easier to use and more effective than ever before.

If you melt at the sight of a baby and cant wait to have your own, technology is on your side, too. Home tests let you be the first to know youre pregnant, and the are new medical methods to cure infertility.

Even if your only (qition is ado|^on, there are many routes to adding the perfect new person toyour family.

Baby On Hold. If ccmtnic^tives are takmg the romance out of your relationship, advises Self magazine, consider

See BABY. Page 13

n 5,C f, r A.-- -^*0 % ,

Tii6i<^iwwtoibf.iawaiyi^

Today's

Woman

Coatiimed from page 12

the new!: The

edcap.' ral Drug Administration-

approved cervical cap is sli^tly larger than a thimbte; its quick and easy to insert, comfortable and almost 95 percent effective in preventing pregnancy.

There may be a new pill soon one you take once a month. According to American Baby magazine, RU486 is a progesterone ant^onist. It currently is undergoii^ testing in France.

According to American Health magazine, Women trying to cajole their bed mates into using a condom to protect against AIDS at other sexuallv transmitted diseases may soon be able to buy one they can wear themselves.

It resembles a regular condom, but is worn internally -and, of course, its also effective at birth control.

Over-the-counter ccmtraception is also taking new forms. Condoms are available in a rainbow of colors and a variety of styles, spermicide now ccnnes in a handy di^olvii^ film. Its pocket-size package is slightly bigger tlmn a matchbook.

Whatever birth-control method you choose, be sure to read and follow the directions carefully. Ask y(Nir doctor, nurse practitioner or pharmacist to explain anything you dont understand.

Conceivables. If youre unsuccessfully attempting to conceive, you and your mate should both be examined befwe you assume youre infertile. There are many things that can stand in the way of conception - and most of these are easily resolved. Check to see if there is a clinic in your area that specializes in the treatment of infertility.

Read up on the subject. Your bookstore has excellent sources of information that explain the pro(^ of concern and what physical factors must worx properly forpremncy to occur.

Fertility drugs have been used since the early 1960s to help women ovulate, and they usually result in pregnancy in about (me in three women.

More than 4,000 batnes have been bom as a result of in vitro fertilization. A womans egg is surgically removed, fertilized with her partners sperm, and replaced in her uterus. There are 150 or so I vF clinics in the United States.

Sperm banks are a new industry. Each year about 50,000 babies are conceived via artificial insemination bv donor. Couples who use frozen sperm man a sperm Dank can specify the fathers jAysical description or IQ - and even request the same oonor for their second child.

Even if your husband has a low spera count, there is a special artificial in-seminati(m inrocess that separates the stronger-swimming sperm from the rest. They then can be injected directly into the uterus. Success rates range from 10 percent to 17 percent.

Laser microsurgery, used to unbkx^ falk^ian tubes a^ clear the path for pregnancy, now makes concepti(m a pos-sibiUty f<m many women who had virbial-ly given up hq^ of ever having children.

Happy Test. Once you suspect you are pr^nant, youll want to find out for sure as soon as possible. New home pregnancy tests make this thrilling discovery easy and fast.

New Developments On The Health Front

By Kevin Anderson COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

A pharmacy cushmier cheerfully wrote out a check for her prescription.

This has made such a difference, she told the clerk. All my aches and pains are gone.

The woman behind the counter smiled.

I use it, too. I would never have thou^t to ask my doctor fmr it if I hadnt h^ud ahMit it ho% at w(Ht.

The two were discussing a new medication for arthritis; Voltaren. According to the pharmacist, its a non-steitHdal antiinflammatory pain reliever, also prescribed for bursitis.

If you suffer from a physical complaint, dont asmime theres no help for you just because Uiere hasnt been in ie past. Drug ciHnpanies and health experts in all fielffi are continually cinning up with minor (and occasiondly maj(nr) medical In^throi^.

Specialized clinics throi^hout tte country treat everything from psoriasis to infertility. And if there isnt a specialist for your irticular ccnniriaint, there may be a sup^ group. Ask your family coun-sdor or physician for recommaidati(xs.

Be sure to check regularly with your doctor, pharmacist or nurse practitioner for an update on drugs and wt)cedures that may hring you hmg-awaited relief.

The list that follows contains just a sampling of whats new in the world of womens medicine:

Estrogen. The hormone esteogen can reduce your risk of cardiovascular disease. Accwdii^ to a study released in Circulation, the journal of the American Heart Association, women who take estrogen for menopausal symptoms may have (My (me-thini the risk of death from heart and blood vessel disease of women in the same age range who do not take the hormone.

Low Magnesium. Low-magnesium diets have been linked to diabetes, high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease and pregnancy problems. Green, leafy veg^bl, se^oods and whole grains are {'0^ sources of magnesium. Watch out I or sodas that contain magnesium-binding {rfnsphatesthey deplete body stores.

Imrannization. Studies show that many women are careful to have their children immunized but neglect the same precautions for themselves. Be sure youve had your shots f<M* tte indention or ameliora-tkm (rf influenza, hepatitis B, measles, rufadla (German measles), tetanus anddiptheria.

Cholesterol. Since heart disease is Uk leachng cause of death am(Mig women in the United States, it behooves you to lower your blood cholesterol count.

See HEALTH. Page 14

^'Nutri/System helped me take off 100 lbs. and put on a pair of tfght jeans.

/ can wear anything now: tight jemts, miniskirts, bikinis. I look gnat in everything.

And I didn't have to starve myself, late delicious foods like

Thick Oust Pizza Chocolate Pudding and Waffles.

The Nutri/System food Is low in calories. But it sun didnt taste like that to me."

The Nutri/System Weight Loss Program includes a variety of delicious meals and snacks, nutritional and behavioral counseling, light activity, and weight maintenance.

Dont Vl^it, CaHlbday.

W> Succeed Wheie Diets FalVbu:

As peopli nil so do incMiue^ weighl loas

nutri/systcm

wfeiglit loss centers

3 WEEKS-ONLY ^79

Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 Fridof 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1

For NUTRI/SYSTEM Services* 355-2470

CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION

v idi o'fet does iot iii iucleltiecosi nUTRKSYSTEM foods and cannot be combined

, I-:- oV-> A-. I'iiie >,v\ s. an individiiafs weiqbl loss Valid only with the

liase o' a now O'l'd'am at a tiailicipatma ceciai One discount cei oerson

210 Arlington Blvd.

nutri/system

Womens Health: From PMS To AIDS

By Sharon Williams

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

The health problems many women hesitate to discuss, such as menopause, sex-ually transmitted diseases and premenstrual syndrome, often are the ones that make them the most miserable.

Sweatii^ over a possible symptom or dwelling on an unanswered question about an intimate health concern oftentimes proves more stressful than dealing with tlK actual problem at hand.

But in the 1980s, theres no need for women to suffer in embarrassed silence.

The latest health news is within anyones reach in a variety of forms, from health-oriented articles and bo(*s to seminars offered bv hospitals and health clinics to consultations with physicians and other health specialists.

By zeroing in on one or a combination of these health data bases, women can stay up to date and smart about health concerns that were taboo topics just a few decades ago. Following is a rundown of some of the latest findings;

Menopause

For years, hot flashes and a fluctuating menstrual cycle were akin to old age. Many believed meni^use meant gray hair, a sagging figure and wrinkles were knocking at the door ... while a fulfilling sexual life was fast drifting away.

But experts now say how and when women age depend on genetic makeup,

fitness, diet and sun exposure rather than hormone levels - good news for women (HI the brink of the soK;alled change.

In fact, more than half the women who participated in a recent University of Chicago study said they felt increased confidence after menopause and found it more of a promising beginning than a bitter ending.

There also are dozens of treatments to explore when the emotiimal and physical symptoms start to appear, f Hormcme replacement therapy is used to treat hot flashes. Counseling sessi(His provide the right setting for patients to vent fnmtration and fears tied to mm-pause, and to leam how to c(^.

And, with todays em^asis on fitness, many women are taiung preventive measures against osteoporosis by embarking (HI exercise programs and getting an ad^uate amount of calcium in the years before menopause.

Premenstniai Syndrome Premenstrual syndrome, (ff PMS, has become almost a hoisefaold w(Hd, mainly because so many women seem to suffer from it in varying degrees and combinations of syinptoms.

Clearly, its no fun, but at least it is now being recognized as a medical problem rather than being dismissed and its victims labeled neurotic as oftmi was the case years ago.

The most common symi^inns are headaches, backaches, water retention and bloating, tender breasts, constipation, ir

ritability, depression and other mood swings, varying both in intensity and combinations.

Self-help treatment for mildly distressing^ symptoms may range from warm ba& and aspirin to heatiiag pads and appointment juggling to avoid stressful events during tlte premenstrual week.

to more severe cases, hormone therapy may be prescribed by a physician.

Sevoral nutritional therapies that can be put into effect with the help of a dietitian also have beai prescribed for PMS, sikA as moderate sodium restriction and a high-comi^-cartxdiydrate menu.

to some situations, a doctor or nutritionist might su^^t supplementing vitamin B6, magnesium (ht vitamin E.

AIDS and STDs

When the subject is AIl^, wommi no lon^ view themselves as a risk-free grthrough heterosexual transmission fnun an infected person who belongs to one of the risk groups.

Meanwhile, thousan(b of others suffer each year from the other sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydia, genital herpes, genital warts, gonorrhea and syidiilis. At best, they cause mild discomfort at worst, they can lead to infertility and even death.

So far, tlm is no known cmre f(Mr AIDS, and research has yet to uncover a quick cure for many other STDs.

The best ai^MToach is inrevention, experts say, and sex is safest when

monogamy or celibacy is practiced..

Next best is safer sex accomidished thrc^ use of condoms along with sper-miciclal foams, jellies or creams containing n(moxynol-9. A new womens condom also is expected to be marketed soon.

A conversation is no substitute for a visit to the doctor or specialty clinic upon the first signs of symptoms which could be anything from a sudden weight loss to a rash - so that treatments can begin immediately.

Not all hope is lost if the results come back positive. Chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis often can be trrated with arsenals of antibiotics, genital warts removed via chemicals and surgery, herpes with an anti-viral prescription drug that can IHvent or lessen severity and frequency of outbreaks. AIDS clinics that treat on an in- and outpatient basis offer the latest in medical treatments.

The emoti(H)al recovery from STDs often is as slow and painful as tte physical counterpart since accompanying feelings may range from anger to guilt. In many cases, support groups and counseling can help victims cope.

Infections

Vaginal and urinary tract infections and the accompanying itching and burning sei^ti(His are periodical discomforts most women have learned to live with. Yet selfdielp measures and a visit to the doctor may be all thats needed to eliminate the discomf(Hrt for good.Health

Continued from page 13

The problem is that high blood cholesterol, like high blood inessure, seldom causes symptoms, says Dr. William Casteli, medical directiH* oi the Framingham Heart Study in Massachusetts. If you wait until you feel sick it may be too late to prevmit a heart attack.

If your count is high, you can easily lower it through proper diet.

Oral Contrac^ves. If you take (H^ contraceptives, dont smoke, advises the Nation^ Institutes of Health publication, Healthline. Smoking can increase your chances (rf having a stroke as can hravy alcohol consumptiiHi and uncontrolled diabetes.

Vitamins. If youre ill or your diet is less than perfectly balanced, take vitamin C.

According to Essential Supplements for Women by Carolyn Reuben, C.A., aito Joan Priestley, M.D. (Putnam), , . Vitamin C is a standard addition to any

healing regimen. It ups your immune ^ function and lowers your risk for cancer

' and viral conditions. The vitamin also in

creases levels of interferon, our bodys homemade virus fighter.

Iron. Do you ^t chilled easily? You may be iron deficient. A physician can take a simple blood test to determine anemia and advise you whether iron supplements are a good idea.

Moderate Exercise. Moderate exercise builds bone mass in young people, helps limber joints and strengthens the muscles of all ages.

Watim out, though, that you dont exercise too much. Young women athletes who do so sometimes stop menstruating.

Studies show that this can cause reduced bone mass that may pid them at high risk for osteoporosis.

Breast Cancer. Have yourself screened for toeast cancar annually if you are ovm* 35. According to the American Cancer Society, routme manunograms increase the diances for survival in yoia^er women as well as in those over SO.

Lower your risk of breast cancer by

to the United States today, fat comprises about 40 percent to SO percent of our daily calorie intake, say Reuben and Priestley.

S(Hne researchers p(Mnt to intake rates as low as 10 porcent to 20 pmxent among populations with very low incidence of breast cancer.

If you have benign cysts in your breasts, cut (xdfe&frmn your diet.

In an (ttiio State University study, women who did so were free of breast cysts within six months.

The villain ingredient is methybcan-thine, which, unf(H*tunately, is also jh^-ent in decaffeinated coffee.

Exercise may be resp(Hisible f(H some womens inability to become pr^nant, according to a survey reporten in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The studys researchers, based at Boston University, said hormonal insularities are conunon among women runners and may make them tempiH'arily infertile, even Uiough they appear to be having regular menstrualcycles.

WtOpMDotn

TuAIYmtUNIVERSITYFrame Shcip

and-

Art GalleryIMLI

(above UBE) b

(Meg and Vicki)

(M-F 9-5:30, Sat. 10-5)

**^^*^9752^620) aaaw gieet salacHea

(prints, posters, original art)

SOM sarvicss

(custom framing)

SoWfcot'iJW?...

Gut JioMcf

(919) 7524620 520 S. Cotemche SL GrBenville,NC27BSB

FROM TYPISTS TO WORD PROCESSORS, KE3XY* IS YOUR Na 1 SOURCE FOR QUALIFIED TpiPORARIES.

V/t invented temporary help in 1946, and we*ie always worldly m keeping Kelly the best.

By being the innovative leader, with our PC-Pro ^stem of training, testing and on-the-job support. And by putting customer satisfaction first, with our unconditional Kelly guarantee.

Thats why thousands of businesses lely on us for word processing and personal computer needs.

And why you should think of us first.

For all your temporary help needs-v^ations, projects or shortterm fill-insyour first and best source is still Kelly.

Just like its alwi^s been.

Call Kelly today!

...............355-7850

uoldsboro...............735-2444KELiy&

Tin Ktlly CfpMlt.Tht Firii anS TIm Btif'

C)MlU<lyairylcw.t^it

9 WEST

BRANDY

Mack, tMpc, navy, red*

MYRA $^0 W

lad(,ny,w(oe,sreen* Wwm mtMmmm

Reg. $49.-$50.

;i . i I

f -i h . ,

The Daily Reflector. QreenvlMe. N.C.

Friday. September 20,10M -f g

Today's ^

^ Woman

ENTIRE STOCK ATHLETICS

20% OFF

Rccbok, Nike, LA. Gccr, Kcds - Mens and Womens

S0.-*57.

Rcg. $25.-$72.

DOMINIQUE

COLE

Beautiful woven slipper in black, mahogany or taupe

*29.**

Reg. $39.99

ENTIRE STOCK BOOTS AND BOOTIES

20% OFF

and more

UFESnUDE

SHEU"

Our best Ue Stride pump in a wide range of colors and sizes

*99:

WOMEN'S

ROCKPORT

Spedai ff

Group ^Ta Reg. $68.-$74.

RoscoeGRlOZm SHOES

MlaW Cameron Village, North Hills Mall, Crabtree Valley Mall, Dwrtui Northgate Mall. South Square OimI IMNJrweraty Mall

Alsoin>pdtyMit,eoMifaoiD,llwivoaiioMMMd^WaMlwiteii,aweByWeiiid&

BUSKEN

PERRy

Black, red or green suede with monogrammed vamp

*95.**

Reg. $32.99

'S:-

'',. ?< '

jA;,

IB- HWIRrtllKifef,1 IIMII.C. '' >**IIJnW(WiL'^'

Today's WwomanA New Baby Brings A New Lifestyle

By Monica Perei

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Which side of the pacifier is up?

Do I really need to pay $60 for a stroller?

Nurse, is it normal to have to change the diaper 10 times a day?

And, finally, is my life altered forever? There is absolutely no finer feeling in the world than peering into your ' newborns eyes: No (me could prepare you for that wonderful ei^rience.

But with your new baby youre handed a wholly different lifestyle of new highs, new worries, and hundreds of new products and accessories.

Here are a few of the lifesavers most new parents have learned to dej^nd on for surviving the miracle.

Crying, Crying, Crying If yours is Bke most newborns, she probably will develop a pattern of crying in the evenings, on a regular schedlule. Though it is extremely (hfficult to deal with calmly (how can you let your little one suffer so?), it helps to know that its very, very common.

Many pediatricians simply call it the evening fussies.

What about colic? Some babies double up in seemingly agonizing pain, crying every waking hour.

Is it something in your breast milk? Is the child overstimulated?

You can completely wear yourself down trying to find a cause.

Dont blame yourself. Instead, try some of the classic calming techniques:

Tightly wrapping a newborn in a receiving blanket, with his hands crossed over his chest, often woits the nurses in hospital maternity wards have this one down to a science.

Use a pacifier. Your child wont develop buck teeth or a lifetime dependency, we promise. Dont give up, eim babies often need to learn to like their binky. Rock your baby in your arms in a darkened room, where stimulati(m is cut off.

Or take him outside, where a temperature change might mellow him. A walk on a cool evening with your child in a fr(mt pack nearly always works. It helps calm Mom or Dad, too.

In fact, you cannot do witlHMit a front pack. Use it in the house,too.

When your baby is held close, it reassures her, and a front pack leaves your hands free for making (unner the time your baby usually starts up.

If youre buying your own, select thick fabric if your child will be bom in the colder months, light, breathable fabric if txHn in sjHing (x* summer.

White ncMse - background sound is a known soother. There are now cuddly toys, such as the Dakin Rock-a-Bye Bear, that have tapes inside that play sounds (some simulate a mothers heartbeat) to calm baby.

I Need Sleep!

Well, youre not going to get as much as you used to. Once you have accepted that, you can even leara to enjoy the quiet, dark hours when its just you aiiid baby.

If, aft a few mcmths, you feel you can do without two night feecbngs, get a copy (rf Ri(diard Ferber, M.D.s Solve Your Childs Sleep Problems (Simon & Schuster).

You will not (miy learn how to teach your little one to sleep through the night, but also may av(xd setting patterns that reinforce poor sleeping habits later.

When can you expect your baby to sleep through the night?

I think that basically all babies have the ability between 4 and 6 months, though some do have it earlier, Ferber assures. y

Must Haves Cloth or disposable diapers? You may have your mind made up oefore the baby is bom, but be warned that she may change your mind for you. Though you favor disposables for convenience, your baby might be allergid to throwaways, all or just a particular brand.

If your child is red over the entire area that the diaper covers, thatwill clue you in. A diaper rash that wont go away might be cause for you to switch brands, too. Buy a small box till youre certain your child isnt overly sensitive to it.

Goth diapers are now as easy to use as disposables, with diaper svices offering pre-fblded models, some with Velcro closures. And as one seasoned Mommy put it, Lets face it, theyre better for the environment.

Your next controversy is breast vs. bottle, your milk (xr formula.

If you plan to return to work, your child will need to learn to use a bottle regardless of whether you use a breast pump and serve him Moms own, or mix up some formula.

Whichever, do yiMU" child a favor and teach him to drink from a bottle early (m. Its traumatic enough leaving ycHir baby with the sitter that ftrst week, even worse if he wont eat because its all unfamiliar.

Parai^eraalia Here are sinne things you should put on your baby shower wisn-list, or spend your money on first if its up to you.

If youre making use of hand-me^lowns, be aware that in 1974 the Consumer Product Safety Commission started passing regulations making juvenile products safer. Older equipment may not meet those standards, so you might want to think new.

A good stroller. The small mesh-and-aluminum, umbrella-handle models are fine for slightly larger children on short walks, but youll want something your baby can dtae off in comf(Hrtably, from 1 m<mth to 3 years of age.

Uwk for good shock absorption, two or three reclining positions, a sunshade that shades even when the sun is low, as well as from the back, and a handle that is at

See LIFESTYLE. Page 17

Go from Ordinary to extraordinary with the padded Push up Bra Pads that can be removed...

Several styles to choose from.. Special Ordering Available

LorVs

Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre

Hours

-ManTliun/ 40-6 pm

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE SERVICE

- Pet Care In Your Home While You Are Away -

Sherry J. Dendy

Owner-Manager

(919) 746-4818

Insured-Bonded

10' DISCOUNT

WITH THIS COUPON

mmm

Tr'iWiWliifMr,.Qrqiiniy)>. n.c.

JXU.Today s wff^oimdn

Price Of Parenthood Higher Than You Think

By Pamela Redmond Satran COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Children are very expensive these days, even the kind you grow yourself. Every once in awhile a news story appears that puts the cost of raising a cnild from cradle through college at something like $200,000.

This, I think, seems a tad low. Calculator at my side, I have produced my own estimate of the price you pay for parenthood. Here goes:

Before Birth

Obstetricians fee: $2,000.

Cute maternity clothes: $1,000.

Ugly materpi^, clones, $1,3^,.^

Strange food yoii Buy an never eat: $750.

Renovation of study for babys room:

$4,000.

Furniture for babys room: $3,000.

Cute baby outfits: $800.

Educational infant toys: $450.

Books on pregnancy, birth and babies: $150.

Car seat, playpen, assorted equipment: $1,400.

Lamaze class to learn how to avoid pain: $100.

Anesthesia for when you have it anyway: $500.

Repair bill for car your husband wrecks

because of pre-baby jitters: $3,500.

Before Birth Sabtotal

$18,950.

Birth Through Kindergarten

Diapers: $3,000.

Babysitters: $30,000.

Nursery school: $7,000.

Pediatrician: $9,000.

Nice clothes: $3,500.

Shoes:$800.

Clothes the kid actually wears: $7. Educational toys, books: $700.

Toys the kid will really play with: $2,700.

Food: $560.

Potato chips, candy, ice cream: $2,340. Birth llirough Kindergarten Subtotal

$59,607.

Kindergarten Through Grade School

Clothes: $10,500.

Food: $9,600.

Potato chips, candy, icecream: $18,400. Pediatrician: $4,000.

Dentist: $2,000.

Toys: $2,200.

Camps, sporting activities: $3,000. Skateboards, roller skates, assorted fad items: $9,320.

Teen-age baby sitters: $6,842.

Allowance: $700.

Kindergarten Through Grade School Subtotal

$66,562.

^ the tiineMsuniakea Schwinnwilltiaveyou in shape.

No payments for 9Dc3^s.

iiil'V .HilH

UwM|^ Hcydt Pwt. Al praKt* MM mM, Ml fiw 30 % dNck ta Imm pNfM biMk-ii M

MttiM inwrty.

Ixtrdsu Mkt

*399

jCIWIM

Air Dym

*659

SchwiM Cross Country SUModiino

(available soon!)

(available sooni)

Bow Hex

*795

BICYCLE POS

530 Cotancho St. Downtown Qreonvillo

MasterCard VISA Layaway

Financing Available 757-3616

757-1816

High School Esprit, Benetton and Gap clothes: $20,000.

Posters of rock stars: $874.

Anti-acne creams, treatments: $2,198. Haircuts, gels, shampoos: $3,111.

French fries, pizza, soda: $11,890.

Fan and fashion magazines; $1,700. Books: $3.

Movie, concert tickets: $4,200.

Records, tapes, video rentals: $3,000. Computer, $2,000.

Diaries with locks: $300.

Chemistry tutor: ^,500.

Lifestyle.

Repair bill for car wrecked by teenager: ^,600.

Spending money (doled out a dollar at a time): $12,967.

High School Subtotal

$70,343.

College

Tuition for four years: $150,000.

Living expeises fw four years: $80,000. Phone calls to college: $8.

Collect calls from college: $988. aothes: $6,000.

Books: $5,000.

See PRICE. Page 20

CMitnued from page 16

die ri^t height for either permit to use cmnfortably.

Hook-on high diair. These are great f(H* saving space, and your baby wiU love being at the big table. Theyre abo good fix-tal^ along to restaurants or whmi visiting.

However, if your table has thick sides most mod^ cant clear it, or if they, do, dont leave much nxun for baby/todkum-s legs.

A standard hi^ chair has the advantage being movaUe, so you can feed your child as you work in the kitchen, or niove the chair to the dining romn.

Car seat. N(rt only must you select one that meets fedmal motw safety standard 213, but you must learn to use it correctly.

Car safety seats prevented 28,000 injuries last year, but government estimates conclude that about twice that many could have been prevented had parents used the seats cwrectly.

If you get a big seat to last four years, youll need either a filler, such as the A-PIus Cmnfi-Ride, or a smallm seat such as Infanseats Dyn-0-Mite for your wobbly newborns first few months.

Safety gate. If you have stairs in v(Mir house, you must get a gate. Avoid those with finger-pinching hinges or small parts that can be Ixten (tt and swallowed: And follow installation instructions.

Infant carrier/seat. One that doubles as a roddng cradle (x* fits on a swing is twice as useful. Babies like motion.

The Bra Is 100 Years Old

By Suty Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS It was as revolutionary as the storming of the Bastille, as beautifully engineered as the Eiffel Tower. That great French achievement the iHassiereis 100 years old this year.

As the Eiffel Tower was going up, an ent^ising French lady named Her-minie Cad^ was constructing the first bra called soutien-gorge in France, literally throat support, a euphemism for bosom uplift.

While her invention has becmne a wardrobe fixture, her descendants are

still smring up couture bras and other lingerie in the quietly excltsive house of C^doUe on the Rue (Gambon in Paris just off the fashionable Rue du Faubourg Saint-H(more.

My great-gmt-grandmother was very liberated, said Poupie Cadolle, 43, an ebullient blonde who carries on the familys custom lingerie trade with her mother, Alice.

Elegant women had long suffered the constraints of bust bandeaux or body corsets, culminating in the sculpted naughty Nineties torso-cincher aptly called the waspie. * . ,

. i

18 Thb D&fl^ R^H^rfnVIll. ~N.C. ^ S^/^ihb?d: *1^^ ^Today's

Investigate Your Child-Care Options

By Elizabeth Witty

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Diane is a 28-year-old diysical theraj^t who gave birth to her first child less than four months ago.

As her maternity leave draws to a close, Diane becomes increasingly fearful, guilty and anxious about leaving her baby at a day-care center or with a sitter. But Diane has no other choice.

As she and her husband discussed prior to the birth of their dau^ter, there is no way they can make their monthly house yments or pay back Dianes student oans without their combined incomes.

Dianes story is not unique. In the United States, more than half of all mothers with children under school age work outside the home. And by the year 2000, three-quarters ci the nations children will be in some form of day care.

Even m(H% startling is the fact that half of American women with babies undor 1 year work twice the percentage in 1970 and an increase of 45 percent since 1962.

Although s(Mne mothers choose to w(i because they have rewarding and fulfilling careers, the majority work to help jNTOvide for their families. Naturally, not every mother is thrilled by the prospect ofPants Great Day Or Night

By Lucretia Steiger

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

returning to work and leaving her newborn with a stranger.

Fortunately, the need for quality, affordable child care has not gmie unnoticed. Schools have started offering extended care. Community centers such as the YMCA are spcmsoring after-school recre-ati<mpr(^rams.

Ana employers are beciuning more receptive to child care as an employee benefit.

Hotlines have even been set up to give up-t(Hlate listings of reputable day-care centers.

A childs ability to flourish physically, psychologic^y and intellectually in a

particular day-care program can depend greatly <m the facility anil (the parents knowl^e oi child care, says Mavis McGuire, executive director of the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Associates and Practi(m.

For many parents, selecting a day-care center can be as confusing and frustrating as shqpfng for a new car. Hie dilemma is furtbor oxnplicated the fact the United States currently has no federally set standards for the operation of childare facilities.

As you begin looking into child care, youll discover that the is a variety of optkms. You can hire a sittor to care for

What walks in the daytime and waltzes into evening with just a twist of a clasp?

Pants do. Just add the right accessory frwn scarf to faux jewel^ and you have business class fashion right for office or art opening. '

Everything from wide, soft palazzo styles to slimming tuxedo-iniH>ii*^ versions is in the stores.

Paired with s(dt sweaters or oversize shirts, the new pants work especially well.

If you want to dress up but still feel OHnfortable in something lightweight and casual yet very glaminrmis, palazzo pants are the answer.

And if you worry at first that the soft, fuller pant makes you locA larger, just the opposite is true. The fuU pant moves and is m(H fluid, which gives a longer, softer, thinner line.

Black is the best-selling color in pants, followed by white, ivory and then all the bright colors, ranging from hot pink and purple to emerald green and even orange. Charmeuse and silk satin are the favored falnics.

Put these bright colors together and add shoes and stockings to match fw a smashing look. Or go with black shoes and a black leg; you want the outfit to stand out, not the shoes and stockings.

The palazzo pant is perfect paired with a short, cropped jacket, or with a silk tank iffO or camisole under a soft, long.

ICome in and'% preview our new %.fall>^ collectibles.

4Featuring...Ultrasuede and Leather.

Also a Unique Collection of Sportswear o Sweaters Accessories Dresses

Woman

Coidey News Service

Patricia Wettig and Mel Harris of *thirtysomething* discuss child-care

your child in your own home. You might even convince a relative r close friend to kMk after your child. Or you may turn to a private child-care center.

In general, all child-care centers must be licensed by appropriate state or local governmental agrades. To acquire and maintain a license, a facility must undergo regular inspections and meet certain criteria regarding the ratio of staff to children, h^th and safety stan

dards and disdplinary practices.

The best way to assure high quality care for your dhild is to visit any center that youre considering. Plan to spend several hours so you can observe children in various activities and routines and get a feel fw how the care-givers ^ children interact. Be suspicioiB if toe center restricts your visit.

See CARE, Page 21 *KITCHEN & BATH DECISIONSTRAOmONAL & EUROPEAN STYUNG SHOWROOM RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

THE LARGEST SHOWROOM IN THE AREA CUSTOM CABINETS FREE DESIGN WITH EACH JOB EUROPEAN KITCHEN AND BATH FIXTURES CORIAN, GRANITE AND MARBLE COUNTER TOPS SPECIALIZE IN REMODEUNG AND NEW CONSTRUCTION

1508 S.W. GREENVILLE BLVD. 355-0224 RED OAK PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C,

RVV

Today *!

Tha Palto Otoe, anwivme. N.c. ,1 > lumu iWWFW'WHWiaiu Woman

' Friday, Septembw 29.-1989-Parenting Like A Roller-Coaster Ride

V<%.

til;.

By Debra Lee Baldwin

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

^ Being a parent can seem like a roller-! coaster rie that never ends. One minute its exhilarating, the next, overwhelming.

Its a challenge to raise a happy, healthy, well-adjiBted child in todays increasingly comi^ex wwld. Fnmi tl first morning we rush them out the door for day care, our kids deal with high levels of stress on a daily basis.

Fortunately, child-care professionals offer creative and helpful sugestiona on how to ease the burdens of childhood. Technology also comes to our assistance with new products and opportunities.

Early Years

Even if your schedule is hectic, take time for play. Your child needs to know that he or she is piiority Uryour life.

Youll fmd that you are interrupted less and have more time to handle household necessities if you first give your child your undivided attention.

If your child is traveling to a day-care facility, choose portable gear thats lightweight, durable and waterproof. Fill a brightly colored lunch, hox^ thermos and backpack with s^lpsa^ treats.

Comtuters, may somi be an everyday fact of ufe for'todays toddler.

According to American Baby magazine, Special software praams for toddlers and presclHxders are available and have attracted an eqiial number of advocates and detractors.

Books Can Unlock Mysteries

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Despite the fact that most (tf us have more f<inal education ttian earlier generations, few of us have any training or preparation in how to parent.

Books can help. Heres a sampling of new ones that unlock the mystmes of effective child reaiing:

The Self-Confident ChUd by Dr. Jean Yoder and William Proctor (Facts On File).

Not My Kid: A Parents Guide to Kids and Drugs by Beth Poison and Miller Newton (Avwi Books).

Siblings Without Rivalry: How to Help Your Children Live Together So You Can Live Too By Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish (Avon).

The Family Crucible: The Intense Eiqierience (rf Family Therapy by Agustus Y. Napier, Ph.D. (Perennial Library).

Help Kids Say No to D^ and Drinking: A Practical Prevention Guide for Parwits by Bob Schroeder (Cwnp-Care).

Perfect Parentii^ and Other Myths by Frank Main, Ed.D. (CompCare).

The Power of the Family by Michael P. Nichols (Simon & Schuster).

New videos demonstrate how to childproof your home and handle an emergency. They teach CPR, how to use the Heimlich maneuver on children, the basics of first aid and m<H%. Ask your video retailer fen* information.

Bedtime can be something to look forward to if you read a different sU^book each night. Treat your child to a visit to a bodrstore once a mrmth, whe you both select shiny new books fw fubire bedtimes.

Since the telephone is a permanent fixture in your home, and <me that fascinates

toddlm, teach your child telepbme man-nm.

Purchase a toy telephone, or use an dd real tel^)h<me. Have make-believe conversations as you plain bow to req;)(^ to a calter. Ilien introduce a positive situation, such as a call to a friend or to Grancfana.

Between the ages of 3 and 5, advises Parenting magaziiie, children need a lot (d (^^xxtunities to interact with others oi their age.

If theres a shortage of individual (riaymates, think about enrolling your

child in activities such as gymnastics, dance lessons, oi sports to give him or her a chance to make new friends.

If vour child has i^pical or emotional problems, help is readily available.

There are more patricians per child than ever before, \i^ch means they have m<% time to speixl witti kick and their families. And th^re also m(H% available to deal with the behaviorial and psychosocial issues of growing up.

Grade-Schoolers If your child is gifted, he (h* she may find regular schoolwork boring. Check into ccmununity groups that offer creative and stimulating challenges such as scouts, art classes and ttieater praams.

Childrra whose ^des are slif^ing or who ladi motivation to learn can be helped by special schools. These tutw* math and reading, assist children with leamii^ disabilities and teach study and organizational skills often with dramatic results.

Wherever you can, eliminate sources of stress even in seemingly insignificant areas. Tying shoes and fastming clothes, fw example, can be frustrating and time^XMisuming.

Since the invention (A Velcro, laces have become almost obsolete, says Amaican Baby magazine. And since Velcro is oftm used today on childrens clothing, many kids dont have to wcHiy about rations and snaps anymm^, either.

SeePAREN'nNG.PageZO

HAVE A LONG, HARD DAY?

YOU DESERVE TIME TO RELAX.

CALL SWISS COLONY AND WE CAN HAVE A GREAT MEAL READY FROM OUR DELI.

COMPANY COMING?

SERVE THEM THE BEST. SELECT FROM OUR GOURMET CHEESE AND SAUSAGE TRAYS OR, ON THE LIGHTER SIDE, TRY OUR VEGETABLE OR FRUIT TRAY.

ROMANCE TIME?

SAY YES TO SWISS COLONYS SPARKLING CIDER, CHEESE. CRACKERS, SAUSAGE.

AND ENJOY.

CaroIlM Eart Nall Pliona 756-56S0

Bernina & elna

Demonstrator Sale

alna ~ BEBNINAEl t

For a limited time

save

*200-*400

on most 1989

sewing machines & sergers!

Must make room for newest Bernina 1230 and Elna 9000.

Sale prices apply to current stock only.

Hurry in for best selection.

Including Consumer Reports rated Bernina 1130.

SeuH/^ ^Saet ^u>.

638-C ArKr^on Blvd. Arlington Village Shops . ..... 756-1286

, I e ^

---ft.. i

' 4|lilMIWClll<WWWni.-f.C- - - ft<T.#W(HWb<4tl -........

Care

Continued from page 18

Ask about the experience of the staff. Care-givers should have training in child development and/or early education. TTiey should also exhibit warmth, sensitivity and patience and be adept at handling emei^encies and disciplinary problems.

If youre seeking care for an infant, pay ^mal attention to how the babies are

Because a chiles %n^ of worth be Jns evolving at an early age, care-givers need to provide an environment mat fosters caring, nurturing and trust. Studies show that young children fare best when cared fw by the same reassuring adult every day.

A major problem with child care is the high rate of turnover among poorly paid care-givers, says Sandra Scarr, chairman of the psychdogy department at the University of Virginia. Babies and young children need trusting relationships with a few adults, not a parade of ever-changing care-givers who, in effect, are strangers.

According to experts, the ratio of children to staff is a major factor in creating an atmosphere that will iN*omote intellectual and emotional growth. The ideal staff ratio for infants and toddlers should be 3-to-l or less; 5-to-l for preschoolers, and 15-to-l for first-graders.

Perhaps the best way to evaluate a day-care program is to talk to the children themselves if theyre old enough. Childrens hcmest reactions reveal more about the quality of care being offered than do a aozen recommendations from adults.

Most parents feel a sense of guilt when they leave their children at a day-care

center. This can be lessened to some extent, psychol(^ists maintain, if the rarent arranges to visit the day-care facility at least (ce during the week, say at lunchtime.

Although parents are relying more wi iHHi-parental care, they must remain involved with their children during the wm-kday to minimize their childs feeling of aband(Miment as well as their own gmlt in leaving a child at a center, says Dr. Lee Salk, a clinical psychologist and educator.

Salk recKHnmends that parents dr(^ into the day-care center from time to time to see how the child is intereacting with others. This is a good morale booster fw both parent and child and will (Movent the 9-to-5 gap in their relationship.

He alM advises par^its to schedule regular meeting with the childs primary care-giver to cBscuss any i^ysical, emo-ti(mal or behavi(Nral chaises.

Although it may be some time befrn^ a national child-care policy is adq[^, strides have been made in that direction. More than 100 tolls were introduced recently in Congress that would increase the availability to child care, make it m(M% affm^ble or imfHrove its quality.

An excellent source to material to help you in evaluating day-care centers is the "Parents Gwm to Cboosii^ Quality Child Care," published by the National Associatiai of Pediatric Nurse Associates & Practitioners.

The &gbt-page booklet is ee and can be obtained by writing: NAPNAP ParaiVs Guide, do Lysd Brand Products, P.O. Box5990, Westbury, NY11592.

Price

Coathmed from page 17

Trips to college (yoiire): $0. '

Trips home (theirs): $4,000.

Graduatim bribe not to move back home, $20,000.

CoSege Subtotal

^,996.

Grand Total

$481,458.

So those govememnt mathematicians underestimated by more than half. It seems they overlooked a few little items.

Should mothers woi^, indeed! At this

rate, the only way anyone will be able to afford to have kids is if they repeal the child labor tow and let the kids ^um their own keep.

Hmmmm, lets see, at $4 an hour, that would take 120,000 hours to wofk. If tbey. start full time at age 10, they should have us paid back just in time fwr rtoirement. Theirs, that is.

During the American Revolution, Deborah Sampson served as a soldier and later received a military pensim.

ARLINGTON HALL GALLERY

would like to welcome you to our SECOND ANNUAL BREAKFAST SALE

for three hours only, 7 AM-10 AM,

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. Everything in the gallery will be 20% OFF.

Come join us for coffee and pastries.

Handcrafted Originals*

Fine Art*

690 ARLINGTON VILLAGE

355-2426Woman

Parenting

Continued from page 19

Today, there are lots of botois that lepare kids for visits to the doctor, ^n-tist, emergency room or hospital. Others deliver useful itotumation about health, the body and specific diseases. Use these to repare your children fmr the unknown and unfamiliar. As you read them, add your own reassurances and insights.

Teens

Adtoescents who spend time migaged in intm^ting, wholesome activities are less likely to be involved with drugs, sex and akobol, advise family counselors.

What are your teens talmits? If he r she is musically inclined or good at spo^, encourage involvement in school activities such as band, soccer, football andbatoietball.

If your temi seems best at watching television and is indifferent to maintaining a neat room or getting good grades, send him or her to camp next vacation period.

Special wilderness and survival camps focus (m training adolescents to be self-sufficient, resourceful and independent, and increase thinking and study skills. High school counseling have information on camp and progipis available.

EnroU your teen in a class that teaches a fiuMtomental and maiietable skill, such as tyiHng, data processing, auto repair, r or child care.

are many entry-level and temporary jobs available in these fields, which tofw (^^piHtunities to earn extra incmne (and learn responsibility) during schototoreaks.

If you suspect that your adolescent is involved with drugs or abusing alcohol, dont ignore the problem, hoping it will go away. Get help fast.

Consult your family doctor, your childs school counselors or a family therapist that specializes in working with troubled teens.

W0MENFACT8

How working mothers feel about their careers

Unsatisfied

61%

( iuj

t'Ull.i.l

SOURCE: Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.

Copley News Service

How many times have you searched shop after shop for months looking for a specific item?

Think of all the time and effort you have wasted.

N that Hem is not on our floor, we will be more than glad to custom order it.

While the Item wlll nol b '^n Sale^^^^ will save time and effort while getting exactly what you always wanted.

Now that is a real bargain.

We offer: the finest accessories, furniture, custom window treatments, fabrics, and custom carpets.

Consultations

appointment.

ARLINGTON VILLAGE

355-7212

Ar\h.i mt A r\ r

Booming Industry Offers Aid To Mom

Today*^ : Wnitiw

-fi-

By Alison Ashton

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Youre up at the crack of dawn, your datebook crammed so full of Things To Do Today that it groans, so youre in tte office till long after dusk.

When you finally get home. liitip

emana yiHir attention laundry to be washed, groceries to buy and dry cleaning that absolutely must be dropped off today so youll have the suit you need next week.

You need help if youre going to preserve your saraty.

The booming service industry is here to save the day. Look ithrough the newspaper (H- i^one bock. Ask around, and youll find pe<^le-for-hire who will do just about anything to save you that most precious of commodities: time.

Be sure to consider these things when looking for help:

Ask for references, whether you find a person by word of mouth or through an ad. They should provide at least two.

What are their qualifications and background? This is more crucial for some services than for others. Its nice, for example, if a personal shopper has a background in fashion or retailing. If you are hiring a wife or organizer, have they done the type of job you require?

What is their fee structure? Clarify upfront whether they charge a flat fee, hourly rate or a percentage of purchases (some shoppers do this). Be sure you understand exactly what is covered.

Be specific about what you expect from the service. Do you want i maid who comes once a week to do the ironing, as well as clean the house? nd out what services your helper considers extras and charges accordingly.

Are they bonded? This is particularly important for couriers, stand-ins and other people who handle money and important documents.

Will they consult on a one-time or short-term basis? For example, will a personal trainer design a fitness program for you to execute on your own?

Are they professional? The quality of the service they provide is everything. They should return calls promptly, be courteous and punctual and know what they are doing.

Here are just a few of the up-and-coming service favorites:

Wives-for-hire. Like the traditional

The longest will ever recorded was left by Mrs. Frederick Cook, a British drapery manufacturers widow, when she died in 1925. It had 95,950 words on 1,066 pages, bound into four volumes. She left $100,000 to be distributed, along with instructions to burn her diary! (CNS)

Marcels And 'Perms In 1872 In 1872, French hairstylist Marcel Grateau introduced his Marcel wave, and in the same year a German, Karl Nessler,.introduced the permanent wave.

stay-at-home wife, they can do just about every household chore for a fee. They can plan a party, hunt for a house, oversee a remodeling job, take your cat to the vet, pay your bills and wait for a repairman. They are highly competent, aiKl those who hire wives swear by tmm.

Maid services. No longer the domain of

tht HCm auu diulis, maids are considered an essential expense by many. Youll notice a difference even if you have someone come in just once a wei to clean the bathroom, vacuum and mop the floors the major yukky stuff that can eat up a Saturday.

Organizers. You hire them to create order out of the mayhem that is your office, closets, spare bedroom, etc. They will help you work through a pile (rf paperwork gone mad, balance your checkbook, organize your kitchen, whatever you need to conquer clutter and chaos.

You can hire organizers to give you a plan of action, work with you on the ^ ject or to come in and take care of the whole thing for you.

Personal shoppers. They can do anything from helping you pull U^ether a wardrobe to revamping your image.

Some shoppers work on a free-lance basis and, for a fee, will shop for ymi or with you. They are not affiliated with a particular store.

PurUMA>0 BRINGS YOU THE WORLD

919A Red Banks Rd. Arlington Village

Open Mon Sal 10 to 6 Thuts. I0to8

756-1058

Many personal shopw ;~pye(i by department stores, which usuaUy offer the service to their customers for free. The personal shof^r at your favorite store can mve valuable guidance and save time by browsing for you. Many sho(H)ers, both free-lance and store-based, also do gift shopping.

PersiMial trainers. If you cant muster the discipline to exercise, you can always hire someone to help.

Personal trainers will design a fitness pn^m especially for you and personally put you through your paces.

Stand-ins. Staixling in line takes a lot of time and time is money. So now there are people you can hire who will stand in line for you.

Hire them to wait in line for concert tickets or at tt^ Department of Motor Vehicles when ywi renew ywir license (one company in New York arranges it so that a stand-in waits in line and you sweep in when it is your turn).mi

ftl t>cul

Couriers. They deliver documents across town in a timely fashion and are crucial to some businesses.

Swne banks now (rffer courier banking services to their bigger customers so they dont have to wait in line.

Delivay services. Any store or service that (rffers dehvery is hot. And delivery sTice is affcnxlable for just about anybody sometimes there is a small charge, others just a tip for the delivoTman.

When youre in a time crunch, look for a dry cleaner who picks up and delivers (then you dont have to worry alxHit getting there befw^ they close).

If you (hmt have a place to leave your cleaning at home while you are at work, find a dry cleaner who will pick up and deliver to your office.

When you cant stomach another pizza, lo(4[ through your (rfKHie book and youll find everyiing from Italian to Chinese to down-home restaurants that deliver their food to busy patrons. If they dont deliver, they almost always wrap it up to go.Ui ...

H.' uL'il'' L'

/< lJuiM.' iikii/itci/ oj lije.

^ t ijn ex(HisjU' oj

a awplt'ie of

mJaatuiuL dresses, ienlpteiTs and Jum, Imdal luxstery, Jovcs uexlJimj lU'ccssot^es. . tv }o

Junv m ilw jiHf oj vahti^ ifour Heddnuj.

, ^ 'iLo mete oio cxahtu) \imtud, piujixml and tLdmhndt' tdcal

.stxia/ sx'aisiim.(S2S

109 E Arlington Blvd

756-1744

aillllM 22 The PallY RgflectOL 0

. Septerby.Ml *

Money Bri And New

By Sharon Benoit

COPLEY NEWS SERVICI

When women- and money get anything goes. Its a matter of control.

Many independent working wc meticulous record-keepers, mon^ ators and savers. Other women solutely nothing to do with mor spending it.

For those who just spend it, saving and r^ording money tra can be a real mystery and very (

For openers, think about your i Are you confused by and afraid but think nothing of spending there are ways to overcoi predicament.

Lets talk about young single first. When you live alone, its into some money traps that plicate your life and relations! cording to Grace W. Weinstein, Men, Women & Money: New Rules, a Signet paperback pub! New American library.

Overspending is not uni

THE BEST CALI US HI

Long term and ter

Today's Woman

New Roles T To Women

singles. Its a destructive habit, says Weinstein.

Weinstein suggests singles make a trip to a bank or savings and loan to learn tt best ways to establish a savings and personal investment plan.

Here are some other tij:

Avoid overusing credit cards. Try to pay cash whenever possible. Stay away from department stores unless its absolutely necessary to buy something.

Be selective about when you call on your parents for assistance.

Do everything possible to bec(Mne financially self-sufficient. Take money classes at local colleges or high schools. Learn more abwit money and what it can and cannot do fw you.

What about newly divorced women? T%e rules reaUy doiit change too much. But there are a number of other con-siderati(His.

Usually married w(nen who received weekly allowances fnmi their husbands are very dependent. When a divorce occurs, dependent women tend to panic. Dont.

If you see a divorce on the horizon and See MONEY, Page 23

lYERS IN TOWN m SHOULD TOO!

^clerical assignments available.

AFil-

fr Office Today

talerim Services Group

I Street Greenville

Ir663a

Relax, Find A Hobby, And You Will Become Even More Productive

By Atison Ashton

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

. Feeling frazzled? Forgetful? Irritable?

These are classic signs of too much work and too little play. And if you suffer from any of these symptoms, its time to pay closer attention to how you spend your free time even if you can only snatch a few minutes here and there.

Leave the dishes in the sink and take time to recharge yourself {diysically and spiritually. Private time well spent helps you tackle the more stressful areas ol your life m(Nre efficiently.

Pursuh^ a hobby, excising, taking a continuii^ education course at night, or even just soaking in a hot tub are not wily relaxing, they are productive.

One woman might think the best R&R is reading the latest novel by Anne Rice. Yet ter neighbor would rather take a night course in medieval literature at the local university, while her sister hops a mountain bike for a grueling ride through canyon trails.

The essence of private time is that it is spent however you want. Political cartoonist M.G. Lord told Glamour magazine that she likes to sleep when she has a free morning: I consider it productive. I sometimes even get ideas in my sleep.

French actress and businesswoman Catherine Deneuve told the magazines editors that she enjoys a day of gardening and reading, and that she considers ter free time as important as ter work.

After a day of relaxation, I feel refreshed, restored and rejuvenated, she says.

Dont just leave your free time to chance. Take a few minutes to plan the activities you enjoy youll get more out(rfit.

Following are some ideas for what to do with your private time. Many are gleaned frwn the pages of Glamour,

which devotes space every month to piivate-time pleasures.

Even if youre on a deadline crunch at woit and everything is crazy at home, you would be surpnsed by how many njyacnrahlp pick-me-uDs you can fit into

a day.

If you have to eat at your desk, brown-bag a gourmet treat that is something to loM forward to.

Glamour suggests cottage cheese with fresh herbs accompanying a sliced chicken, avocado aim tecon sandwich on toasted whole wheat an appetizing energy boostfop aUMBydftomMn. Toss in a gourmet chocolate chip cookie fw* added treat value.

Even invest in a chic place mat that folds into a file drawer if toe office is your usual lunchtime haunt. It keeps crumbs off your work and makes eating at ywir desk a little more civilized.

When time and weather permit, get out of the office and head^te toe nearest park. When the weather is bad, take refuge in a museum (perhaps no place is more restful).

Get up an hour earlier and sUq) for breakfast on the way to wwk. Whether its at a down-home diner or a trendy cafe, take time for an extra cup of coffee and scan the paper. YouH arrive at the office ready to take on the world.

Make the most of weekends and free days or evenings.

The first step is staying away from the television set. Time spent in front of the TV flies by and its not really all that relaxing.

For some women, work is a great escape.

Volunteer efforts can be time-consuming but decidedly satisfying. Loirfi for community projects in schools, seniw centers and philanthrqic groups.

If you want to' work with 'dtfldfen,' contact your local Department ofocial Services and ask abmit programs such as Voices for Children, a nationwide program that recruits volunteers to act as advocates for children caught up in the juvenile court system.

THE WALLPAPER OUTLET

DISCOUNT PRICES On Of The Urgit Sehcthtu of Wa/l/mpor la GnonvIO

4// Pint Quality

If Hj|yn stock, 10,000 rolU in stock

wcTni order 45%

|fH VtlWM

NoiMl^#4llon.St.

PtNNM

Ovor 1,000 borders in stock

Wallpaper Outlet

LMOtMl e Highway 33 3 net Mut of Greenville

752-4441

The Dally Reflector, G

Today's"^) Woman

Money-

lay. September 29,1989 23

Continued from page 22

you are the partner with the least assets, heres what to do:

Open your own checking account and secure your own individual credit. Get some funds in your own name. Start putting money into a savings account in your own name.

Start paying more attention to household finances. Keep track of expenses. Take notes.

Figure out how much it is actually costing to manage the house on a daily, weekly and monthly basis. This document will come in handy during the court hearing.

Check on the balance in your joint checking accounts and security holdings. Call (N* visit the bank for this information.

Make a record, preferably in snapshots or video of all antiques or art that you boi have collected during your marriage. ^ ^

Dont f(w?^itlH15e/l)iddeni3Sset6*such as life insurance policies, or your spouses pension.

Start becoming better informed about your rights. Read up on it. Take a course in money management, read books, magazines and ask a lot o( questions.

Call your local financial institution and ask them to send you brochures wi investment .plans and, savings programs. Think smart, not with your heart.

HapiHly married womra should try to be more savvy about money matters as well. Learning about money isnt just for singles or newly divorced women.

For instance, how much do you know about saving money, making money and investing money?

If you want to save, heres a rule of thumb to follow: You must have enough equity (cash or easy credit) for about one months expenses, plus two or three months-worth of liquid (or borrowable) funds to tide over the household in case you lose your job; access to about 25 percent of your annual salary in case of unforeseen emergencies; enough term life insurance to provide enough money for your family to replace your income.

Finding money to save is another story. It can be done if you follow this plan: List yrour monthly expend. Then take a hard Jook at each item to see what could cut. Finally, decide which items you will cut. Write down these figures.

Do this exercise at least once a year. Invdve your spouse and children, too. This should be a family project.

Make a game of thinking up painless little ways to save money. Try to find enough savings to equal 5 percent to 10 percent of your pretax income. Thats the money you will have available to invest.

Now, the younger you are when you start saving, the more the power of compounding will work. To find out how quickly your monev can double, use the Rule of 72, provided by Dick Levin, Ph.D., from the University of North Carolina.

Levin suggests you divide 72 by the interest rate youre earning. For example, if youre earning 10 percent, your funds win double in 7.2 years.

Levin also says to avoid anything touted as a great deal.

Most entail great risk, he believes. There are, however, some genuine great deals that eveiyone should take full advantage of. These include:

(^Med savings irfans If your company agim to sui^lement your contritHi-tion with its own, ab the ofiwrtunity.

401 (k) retirement plans These let you designate part of your salary (up to $7,313 per year) as a contribution to a tax-deferred retirement plan. Many com-make a match^ contribution. contrilNition is deducted from your salary before taxes are calculated so you pay less tax.

Individual retirement accounts. If youre still eligible after the 1986 Tax Reform Act, take advantage of it. This program can (Novide a compound return of 36 percent - better than almost any other investment.

^ire$tone

SERVKE SPECIALS

umoa.

inm

Chassis lube Up to 5 qts. oil New Firestone oil filter

Women An Inspiration Within FUm Industry

Women who are ahead of their time have always inspired the film industry. And the actresses who portray them are showered wiU) accolades and awards.

Classic performances include Ingrid Bergman as Joan of Arc, Katharine Hep^n as an independent society girl in The Philadelphia Story and Vivien Leigh as a Southern belle with backbone in Gone with the Wind.

More recent portrayals of strong women include Maggie Smith as a free-thinking school teacher in 'The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, Faye Dunaway as a tough-talking TV exec in Network, Sally Field as Norma Rae and Meryl Streep out on the

Front End ALIGNMENT....

WIKEL BALANCE..

We Corry A Full line Of FIRESTONE TIRES

*5?!'

iiK I xim onn

THE PLAZA SHOPPINO CINTIR PHONE 39S-6162 CORNER Of STH A OREENE ITRIBTS PHONI7S3-6129 .

Safe investments are not hard to find. Wealth is built by persistence over time, earning high rates on investments. If you start your nest egg in your 50s and try to make up for lost time, youll be in for a big surprise. It usually ends up in disaster.

Dont try to forecast interest rates, either. Just look for the; highest rate you can get for the longest time you can afford to be without.

Check several banks to compare rates, services, minimum balances and the length of time you are required to leave your money there.

Never put more than $100,000 in any one bank (thats the limit of government insurance). Leave as little money as possible in your checking account, and put the rest into higher earning certificates of deposit or U.S. savings bonds. Treasury bills, notes and bonds or the various obligations (rf federal agencies.

Investing in real estate is wise. Just be sure to choose jM^rty in a place you know and can visit easily.

Ask yourself if you wl be able to affwd the m<NTtgage payments on r^tal property if necessary. work out the numbers so that you know how much the depreciation will amount to each year and what cash flow youll get frrnn your rentals.

Rentals dont lose money with age. They appreciate.

Commercial property is also something to consider. If the location is ri^t and the jffice reasonable, this type of investment could Ining long-term rental contracts with stable law firms or medical groups.

Rental property always brings in cash income and produces tax-deductible expenses at the same time. Good investments also come from repossessions, cMiifemned properties, probates. Check witti your banker to see if anything is avaikMe for sale along these lines.

Also, you can buy U.S. government txmds wiN) short maturities of no more than two years. Or, consider bank certificates of deposit (CDs). These are guaranteed by Nie federal deposit insurance.

Be sure not to tie up much-needed mooQT ko five-year CDs. Several small CtttMtmuch better than one large one.

AaiEber consideration is to cut bank bIhA holdings to a core portfolio of quali-such as PepsiCo, which sells a _lree product, and J.P. Morgan ||e best-capitalized major bank, to Larry Carroll, [M^ident of inancial Planning Associates in

swill be great buying (H[^[XN*tunity " ^ of the next recession. Until ck prices will generally trend 1 Also, dont be fooled by shcat-.* market rallies, he says.

1 also suggests hedging your port-iitt^ 5 percent to 10 percent of I in g(dd or silver cmns (mt min-. mutual funds. Precious metals in tmcertain economic times, ; and bonds do poorly, no matter whether you are .. or divorced, the time to . to make, save, invest and I Big M, is not tomorrow. Its to-

Kitchen CupH^rdu.1

654 ArUngtoo Blvd. GrceiivUltliMSlO Open Mofi.-Sat. 10:00 a.m. -

I Cook?

Nei For

Entertaining Ideas ed Guests? e Cocktails d'Oeuvres? Dinner Party?

rnmmmrnmmmmmM

t *<1 ^ ja Jt -A 4 r. 6

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 29,1989

Dress For Success Clothes Are Prettier Than Ever Before

Today's Woman

By Lisa Lebowitz

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Authority looks today have evolved from severe, structured suits into feminine ensembles that accentuate a womans persimal flair. While sexy or to(Kasual clothes are still inappropriate for the office, dress-for-success clothing is all business, but prettier than ever before.

The suit is still the mainstay worti cloing. But suits today are far mwre imaginative Uian their predecessors. Women creatively mix striped jackets with paisley skirts and ccanbme dmerent size plaids that belong to the same color family.

Knits are another big draw, particularly for women who travel. They are infinitely packable, and theyre more coin-fiHtble to wear on a plane ride than their structured counterparts.

Knits also flatter most figures, as long as they are cut generously, but provocative knits tove no place in the workplace.

Women now substitute handsome cardigans fcff jackets and lose none of the power impact in the process. Another new take on the traditional is the unmatched suit.

For example: a solid red skirt paired with a black-and-white houndstooth jacket, or a forest-green gabardine jacket with a black skirt, also in gabardine.

These pieces may be bou^t as a single suit, or separately, but in either case, womm are recognizing the wardrobe-expanding potential of simply cut skirts and jackets.

Color is another key to contemporary power dressing.

Remember when navy blue or gray were the only respectable colors?

Today, smts cwne in vivid hues. White in mre amservative fields womi s^ rely (m blouses w accesswies to introduce color, manufacturers are taking this trend seriously ^ are making a rainbow of (^tions available.

The best barometer that cc^ hu caught (m? Boutiques that specialize in

biz dressing cant keep colorful items in the store.

Tq)-level executives agree that tasteful dressing conveys more authority than tired and abused symbols of power such as the bow tie or shoulder pad.

When you wear a fullteck jacket, colleagues wUl lavish more attention on your doming and focus less energy (m your office perfinrmance.

Thankfully, this season shoulder pads have been scaled down. At their most effective, th^ emphasize the upper body and create a slimming illusion at the hips. Now as more attention moves to the neddine, shoulder pads have becinne moreflattmng.

The teigth controversy d last season has been put to rest, and shmt-shwt skirts are ^ of an issue. Wcnnen now have more latitude to concentrate on the skirt length best for them.

Just as skirts currently are available in every length and style, jackets abound in a glorious variety of shapes.

Cropped styles look new and pretty, and by design, because fiiey fall to ttie waist or above, they accentuate femii^ty. Today, even Imgar jai^ds nip in at the waist or have an elasticized casing r drawstring detail that creates a beautiful line.

As always, successful women look for clothes with a career. Investment jneces wifii wardrobe longevity are the ones savvy women prefer.

Many business women purchase three-seasm clothing made frmn fatoics that wot on all but the cddest or hottest days.

Lightweight gabardine, wool crepe, silks and fine qimlity wool jerseys can be worn most of the year, with an added plus: They are appropriate fabrics for most chmates. You only need one suitcase whether youre going to Oregon or Arizona.

But no matter what c

_________________liing you buy,

accfsspnes still add panadie and infuse a wardrobe with porsonal style.

Rich scarves, baroque costume jewelry, suede or reptile belts and accessories

' (((((Ha

'Ddl'.it'd!'

A nr: Aitnr Fi'.e

f' f j'

Se'.ections For The

1 Di^icnminatn

[[ It]],in

i-; ^

(,v "

(yi9| 75(1 2771

! ') 5 1 (.

Business clothing is powerful and feminine

Shoes are another option for adding sartorial spice. Plain pumps have competition from shoes spor^ curved Louis heels, and elegant slipon flats are as OHnf(Mrtable as they are flattering.

And on the subject of comfort, with the myriad of attractive low-heel shoes now available, its unthinkable for the smartly dressed to wear tennis shoes in transit. Power dressers can find attractive shoes that dont raise blisters and that actually enhance Uieir wning image.

What about women who dont work in an office? When you work at home, it will hdp professionalism if you make some effort to get dressed evory day.

If you wear sweat pants or jeans on weekends, slightly more serious clothing h^ you make a psychological segue into tne work week.

Many wimien who winrk at home have a supply of comfortable, attractive clothing thats a st^ above weekend wear.

Easy pants and tops, colorful sweaters and knit skirts put you in the mood for work, but reinfnrce the feeling (rf freedom that (xnnes from wmting fw oneself.

nii it comes to lundi with a client or an outside business meeting, dont forget the dressing codes that rule the rest of the world.

As you pare down your former work wardrobe, keep some sophisticated stairies

Have on hand at least one serviceable suit, a jacket to pair with attractive trousers or a skirt and a handful of beautiful blouses.Beauty Knows No Age Limit

By Nanette Wiser

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Whether you are 20 or 60, beauty is only a wand or brush away.

Exercise, nutrition and the right attitude are just the beginning.

Cultivate these overall tips for staying sleek and sublime:

Use foundation to conceal blemishes and protect skin.

Dont match your make^^ to your

. An istis

clothes, but to your own image consultant or beauty S| key here.

Use a weekly mask to open and cleanse pores.

Define your brows and create the illusion of a taut face as your skin ages.

For the face, matte powders and blush, smoky gray eye shadows and darker lipstcks work best with the more dramatic clothes for fall. Skinny, not overdone, mascara is another key.

Wash away gray with highlighting, color mousse, sheer color stain as dter-natives to semipermanent and singleprocess colors.

Guard your hair from the sun with moisturizers that contain paba.

Gean lines in a haircut, wheto the hair is smooth or textured, are important. Multiple choice in clothing goes for hairasweU.

Cuts range from short and snappy to flexible longer lengths.

Shorter hair is stnxig this season, but no more looking like little boys. Tlie lode is feminine andrsoidsticatod. j 1 >

Hair color choices are vari^. Color can be anywhere from suWle to intense.

A smooth, finished lode has r^laced' the wild and contrived looks erf the past. New products such as a water^Iuble mousse add body and a definite line without stiffness.Revolutionary Skin Care Products

Won 1st place in international skin care competition You will feel and SEE the results in 30 minutes If youve tried the most expensive, now try the BEST with a money back guaranteeFor a free demonstration and a non-surgical face lift.

Today's

WomanSingle? You Can Make Love Happen

By Debra Lee Baldwin

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Dont you just hate happily married people?

Its hard to be single, says Marilyn Yelchin, a 28-year-old paralegal. Especially when all your friends are married or getting married."

Finding the perfect partner isnt

something you set as a goal and make happen, like buying a condo, sys

Danielle Dunlap, a 32-year-old accountant.

Wrong. You can make love happen.

Like most things worth having in life, it takes commitment and an I wont let anything get in my way attitude, advises the head of a Seattle dating service.

She adds,. VtLyouce not ready to take the time and energy uecssry to find Mr. Right, then dont complain about being single. Its a choice, not something youre stuck with.

Your search can be an enriching and rewarding process. Begin by becoming the best possible person you can be. Then plan your manhunting strategy around

activities, and, experiences that will irle.

enhance your life^yl Like it or not, the way you lo(^ is crucially important in the dating and mating game. Ypur face and figure talk before you even open your mouth.

Of course; you dont want a man who is hung up on looks and, fortunately, most men arent. (According to a survey taken by Mens Health magazine, a warm personality was the most desirable trait in a woman.) But looking good can make a difference between feeling shy and feeling confident and right now, confidence is what you need most.

Few things hurt a persons self-image more than adipose tissue. Now is the time to shed those extra pounds after all, youve never been more motivated. Visit a reputable weight-loss clinic, join a weight-loss club, and/or follow the recommendations of the fitness counselor at yourheaMk^dUbOCYMCA.i < i n..

Take a long, hard look at your hair and makeup. Ask close friends for opinions.

Study photographs in magazines for styles that appeal to you, then make an appointment at a personal care salon.

Begin with a facial, then have your hair, nails and makeup done. Youll feel - and looklike a new woman.

Next, your clothes. Like Cinderella, youre ready to go from dowdy to dazzl-

Have your colors done by a colorist, then see a personal shopper at a department store.

These professionals are exp^ at minimizing figure flaws and together an affordable wardrobe tail to your lifestyle.

Dont neglect the inner you. Perhaps there are emotional issues that have k^ you wary of men and (xmunitment.

If ymi think these are standing in your way (and they probably are if they follow a predictable pattern), get help from a family therapist.

Or join one of the many specialized womens support groups in your community.

Learn how to overcome your fear of rejection and how to feel comf(H^ble talking to a man. Bo<^ on the subject can help; browse through your local bo(^tore.

If you live in a large city, there are adult education classes that focus on the fine art of flirting and other interj^rsonal skills. (And who knows? He might be there!)

Heres the secret of meeting Mr. Right: Pursue and enjoy activities that interest you ... and as you do so, keep your antennae quivering.

Once you learn to recognize an <^>pm'-tunity, overcome your fear of rejection and take action. Youll find yourself meeting available men wherever you go.

If you enjoy sports, youve got it made. A 45-year-old widow met her future sec-0^ husband, a 40-year-old computer it>-gfammer, on a Sierra Club river-rafting excursion.

They both got soaked, and he liked the way she lau^ied as he helped wring out her sleeping 1^. Theyve been hiking.

canoeing and camping together ever since.

(Hieck with your fitness center, YMCA or sporting goods store for information on singles groups that play tennis, golf, rac-quetball and volleyball or that go diving, hang-gliding, waterskiing, sailing and more.

Itiere are many clubs that target selected singes. Just about any common characteristic seems to be reason enough to assemble, and youre sure to find at least one of them.

There are clubs for singles who are tall, dont smirtie, have children, hold advanced degrees, have high IQs, enjoy wine, like to dine out, are Jewish (or Christian) etc., etc. Lo(* for listings of singles clubs and activities in the entertainment section of y(Hir newspaper.

Watch for conversation openings wherever you are. People love to give their opinion, so ask that gorgeous hunk in the supermarket, which wine (or frozen dinner) he recommends.

In the video sUxo, solicit a movie review. Attend theater and gallery openings and query quality of the perf(^-manceorw(N[sofart.

Ask your travel agent about tips fw singles. Bus tours are inexpensive and are a great way to g^ to know people in a short time.

Personal ads have become perfectly respectable. The trick is to write one (or answer one) that asks fw a companion with wiKHn you share a mutual interest.

OrMnvilto Squart Shopping Contar

756^182

HFFiH

with a pair of shoes from our great faii iine-up...ail priced competitiveiy!

OPEN 'lOAVI T0 3FMEpicure" Imicels & KOHLER.

THE BaD LOOK

OFKDtUt

Innovation lor the kitchen sink. Epicure^ tii^ arc swivel and int^ pulTout spr^ with retractable hose adds intelligent function to the kitchen. Durable ceramic valving. Available in polished chrome, Black Black,* White or Almond finishes. Mounts on either 3-hole or single-hole snks. Contemporary function-by KOHLER.FERGUSONtatBalhdl^Kikhen Gallery fiSSBSU

3108 South Memorial Drive (Across From Parkers BBQ)

Phone 756-6101 ^i.

Today's

WomanWorking Couples Should Put Romance On ScheduleHow To Have And To Hold It Together

By Debra Cooper

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Are vou too btisv to be in lovef? It may seem that way if you and your spouse are a two-career couple with kids.

Its getting to the pmnt that we talk alxnit our diildrras schedules and then we fall asleep, says a busy bank loan officer ami mother of three.

If this sounds all too familiar, we have a solution: Schedule some romance into your marriage. You have meetings every day at work; why not plan a romantic one for afterward?

If your marriage seems past the point of repair, or if you have a tricky situation to deal with (such as stej^iarenting or homse husban(fa7) you may need extra help to weather the crisis.

Suggesti(HisfoUow:

Romantic Interludes

Experts say that lack (tf communication is one of the biggest problems plaguing todays marriages. Y opportunities to talk are often swept asiw by the demands of daily living. Make time t(^ether a priority even if you write it on your daily to do list.

Make a date with your spouse. Send him a messenger-delivered red rose and a card that says, Meet me, 7:00 tonight. Our house. Dinner by candleli^t. Just the two of us. Love, me.

Needless to say, you should see to it the kids will be away. An^e to have them spend the evemng with a baby sitter (at her home) or with friends. If theyre old enoi^ shoo them to the movies at the mall.

Of course, you shouldnt have to cook unless you really want to. Pick up an assortment of deli salads and delicacies. Order takeout fitrni that Gre^ restaurant youve always wanted to try. Or have a pizza delivered to your door. And dont fmget the wine.,

Pay particular attention to your appearance. (Ima^ that you are having an affair with m num youre spending the evoing with. He nevo* has seen you in sloppy clothes or with hot rollers in yourlkir.)

Select your clothing carefully and sfKitz (m sane perfume. Wear nmkeup and have your hair and naUs done. If you know ^11 ^ home befwe he does, jump into the sexiest outfit you own. If time allows, stq> by a lii^ie store and buy someUiing special for the occasion.

Use your best china and silverware, even if youre having sandwiches. Change the ligh^ in your home from bright to romantic with scented candles. Ihess the table with fresh flowers (the next time you do this, he mi^t just tning the flowers. But dont push it.)

Try not to talk about tne childroi. Gossip about your frioids, tell each other what youve been reading, reminisce about your honeymoon, discuss that play or movie youve been wanting to see.

If arranging a ronantic interlude at hone is out of the questioi, meet your spouse at a restaurant for lunch, cocktails or dinner. When you make the reservations, explain to ie maitre d that this is a special occasion and you want a seclu^ table. Avoid clattery eateries full of childroi those are fine for family outings, but not for intimate conversatiois.

Famfly Issues

Families of the 80s no latgo* fit the Norman Rockwell stereotype of a mom, dad, big sister, baby brother and grandma who sto^ for Sunday lunch.

Now among our relatives, neighbors and friends, if not within our own housdmld, we see childroi being raised in many different types of fanmy settings, says American Baby magazine.

An increasing number of marriages require sto^iarenting ddlls. If this is your situanon, you may feel overwhelmed at times. New books offer valuable insight; among them are Stepiathering, by Mark Bruce Rosin (Ballantine) and The Ckx)d Step-mottor, by Karen Savage and Patricia Adams (Crown).

As wonoi becone career-oriented and (tften are the sole source of a familys income, sane men assume the role of house husband.

Anybody who can have a meal ready at the end (tf the day and the house clean and the laundry folded - and pay attention to the kids on top of that - is a supohero, oie house husband told Parenting magazine.

Sohitiais fa bisbands and wives who feel overwhelmed are never simple. Sometimes several families share a nanny, send their children to day care a concentrate on co-parenting, splitting the nitty-gritty duties of maintaining a household.

Fotunately, there is help for the stressed.

Support groups and community o^anizations offer rap sessions for teoi-age fathers, workshops for single paraits and moral support for all members of blended families.

Doit hesitate to make an appoint-moit with a family counselor if yoa Me lacks happiness and your family relationships are deteriaating.

Seeing a therapist is not a luxury pastime of the idle rich; most counsel-os have sliding fee scales to accommodate clients of lesser income. And, in some cases, health insurance covers the cost (rf sessions.

Help Children Un(lerstand Why Parents Divorce

By Debra Cooper

CX)PLEY NEWS SERVICE

By the time they graduate from high school, nearly half of todays children will parents seps Clootempaary imal published I

separate or Pediat-by Medi-

have seen their divorce, r^rts rics, a clinical j cal Economics Co. Inc.

The journal offers the following list of tips that divorced parents can use to help ease their childrens trauma and ensure that proper parenting continues:

EmiA^ize that the divorce is entirely your (K^ion and exdain the reasons.

Mention, if true, that every effort was made to preserve toe marriage.

Make sure your childroi understand that the divorce is in no way their fault.

Point out that the decisioi is irreversible.

Be qpen to question Init if a child does not ask any, do not assume everything is OK.

Be prepared to offer repeated explanations to childrens questions.

Reassure them that their needs will be met.

Explain whae they will live and go to school, where the other parent will live and when they will see each other.

Try to avoid moving your children during the divorce or separation.

Reassure them that both parents love and, if true, will continue a close relationship with them.

If the father will be absent, arrange for a relative or friend to act as a father substitute.

Try to spend individual time with each child.

Avoid using children as pawns, messengers or spies.

not force them to take sid.

Remember birthdays and holidays.

Attend spaial activities in which the children participate. ^

Keep promises.

Maintain your role as parent and authority figure; do not use your children as confidants.

Maintain discipline.

Avoid needless provocations and name-calling.

forget Bose-

,0 Oct. 15 \

Gourmet foods, wines, unique gifts.

This year, surprise your boss with a gift that's sure to be remembered...a Baaquette,

-iif

Local Deliveiy and UPS Available 696 Arlington Blvd.*Arlington Village

French Heirloom Christening Attire Special Occasion Childrens Qothing

featutig; neach Vyendeme Laoes fiend) Maine OevNd

Cpbroider)e K Handboei Neboa

DYitf)poimfMr

0,Y(DKE HEIDL(Xm

XORddSL OocMde. NCTZffiS

.MToday's

WomanConversational Gambits Help At Work Or At Play

WOMENFACTS

Women in the workplace Women in the paid labor market

By Zenia Cleigh

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

You have just arrived at a cocktail party, that most challenging of social events. You dont know a soul, and the anxious question arises:

What am I (kwig here?

Plunging into the social lubricant called polite conversation is an uncomfortable experience fw many.

You think people will put you down for saying simple things. You are positive they will despair at your lack of ^zzling repiartee.

But this is untrue, says Sally Hale, a licensed blinicF )y<jhold^t| who also teaches the art of conversation.

The biggest mistake most people make is thinking they have to be remarkably clever or say some brilliant thing right off the tq> of tl^ir heads. In most cases, thats a bad idea. It makes it difficult for someone to respond, she said.

Hale advises pople Who would like to improve their conversational skills to break the ice very simply.

Ask an open-ended question like, How long have you been in town? or, How weU do you raow the host?

These gambits may seem a little -well, uninspiring, but Hale says most

people appreciate non-threatening openers that make it easy for them to respond.

Many pemle dont start conversations because theyre afraid of being rejected, she said. They come up with all t^ fantasies. So you want to make it easy for them to respoikl to you. You gt the smallest common denominahr. If the first question is boring, you can go on.

Another technique is to lo(4[ fw a common point (rf information. Positic yourself by the refreshments is a

Immediately you have all kinds of things to talk about, Hale said. Like, Try the cheese puffs; theyre delicious. True, this line is not brilliant, mthor, but it may prompt someone to reveal a little bit about himself that you can Ixiild a conversation on Oh, 1 cant eat these. They have too much cholesterol.

Or you can comment favwaMy, please on something observaUe about people: what theyre wearing or eating, or the fact that they speak with an accod.

Yes, its simple, but we all like it wl^ we get good attention, Hale said.

The main thing is to give up feeling stupid. Hale said. Being sincere is whats important:

The idea that everything rests on tins incredibly important frst statement not true.

Also, remember: Most peo|de are hai^ when simieone comes up and starts talking to them, she said.

Avmd overloading a pm^ with your first statement. Hate said. If you are a pers( who likes dqith in conversations, make sure the person you are talking to wants this as well.

The less you know someone, the less depth you strive for, Hale said. When you go into a party, you dont have to have instant intimacy - you cant. Its artificial. It has to unfold, with both of you-

Once you have made the initial contact, a way to deepen the conversation is to reveal more about ymirself, Hale said. But the are good ways and bad ways to do this.

If, f example, scuneooe has Udd you to try oM of the cheese puffs, it would be crashin^y borii^ (d you to go on and say, Oh, I just couldnt. Im on a dirt. Ive gained so much weight, and then treat the newcomer to a 10-minute monrti^ on your weight pDbtem.

A lighter comment on bow you have cut back M dairy products might qien a h^ic - nutrition - you both might find of interest.

A note about singles bars: Have a little c(xnpassi(Mi, Hate advises.

Today

samUlion

Previous generation 25 million

SOURCE: Women's Research Institute of Washington

Copley News ServiceMale Doctors Earn More Than Female

Mate doctors continue to earn more than their female counterparts. A study based on a 1966 survey of 4,000 frfiysicians shows that mate doctors earn 30 percent more per hour than women, the same differential that existed in 1982.

Women doctors also achieve their highest earnings earlier in their careers than men. Mm'e mate doctors choose

Erivate practice, where earnings are igher.

Lunch Specials

$3.i5

Mon. - Fri. 11 am til 3 pm

Dinner S5.5

Sun. - Thur. after 5 pm

Hungry Pirate Special $3.2S

Mon. - Fri. 2-5 pm Sat -Sun. 11 am til 5 pm

Let Us Tempt You...

Late Night Special

Half Price zza Grande Nacho Grande Sun. -Thurs. after 10 pm Fri. - Sat. after 11 pm

521 Cotanche Street

757-1666

SAVE 30-50% ON IN STOCK CARPETING

& APPLIANCE

105 Trade Street 355-7061

Homtk Mod., Tut., Thurt., Fri. -5:30 W*d 9-12:30, Sat. M Instant CracHt Lay-A-Way Availabta 3040-90 Day Paymant Plan '

Satisfaction Gunte) No Down Payitttnt With ApprovsO Cradit 90 Day & ExtarxM Financing

RJsTir

Om SKMn luring SM(, HI iusw aiHl Wess eiMS H Same Fieiea Suwwi Vie 6*lMwVwr

Cairtractar Discaants

WE HAVE THE HOTPOINT APPLIANCES YOU NEED TO REPUICE YOUR OLD BUIU-INS!

HOTfK)MT

CoufltarSayer mcmKii OlfEN REQtHRES NO COUNTERSPACE

cootis by Unte or tentperaturt

elsctranic touch control pads

10 powar Itvels djtat readout panel B txjtHn 2-speed exhaust system a lulHindlh cooktop hght a eittra-iMde 18' oven interior a Auto Roast control B Quick Set control.

Model RVM120G

HOTPOINTT

SATISFACTION " GUARANTEED-

HOTPOWT TRASN COMPACIOR

Mduces Uath by tin nveisaie cdoipintls.

Model OCG700

nSPOSALL*

FOOD WASTE MSPOSERI

BbMctitsadBpdwerlul u HP motor round MsuWion Bjamresislanlslainlsssitasl Impallsn.

leaa tort wa toe

Snineoc

laBMMGrCHNOG

2-8*.2-6'staiH* CAUtOO*surlntheatan( urMsaMhtW-irHtcalor tohkS rotary minie heal surlaceunil controls.

liONWefll INMN tWlL IPi FBSirCWWEi

CAiRQO-bMeaid imeutkisaaulDmalK ouenhmcraittckglKS oven door adaaa dock ltoMajM26J

MnMMSJ

countertop

microwave oven

_ B30rweieanaki*in|qweTew*

rsssi'ii.isr.'wsr Sfsiwssiistr* ~ -wjjjpasK" sss.n-sr'^ =

MadbMeUoi a WBleaeae*meiOpe*

0*Mi oidtaceaM toa by MW a totopeetoto <kedi SM eewa tor eeea*

Doubt^Outo-aied Aeto NmM aaMctoceaega*

ADVANCED SKIN ENERGIZING SYSTEM

SPECIAL OFFER

kferie Norman introduces a special ofier for a limited time w our most advanced skin treatment...

Univa Skin Energizers in a specially priced 135 introductory kit Hs spedal collection contains moisture-balandng Dar Creme with HC-12, highly-cofKmated Night (>eme with HC-12 and sdeotifksly advanced Energizing Concentrate.

ft actually imptoves the visiMe signs of aging skin in just 5 weeks!

Visit your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio today... while supplies last!

Offering Color analysis, Sculptured nails,Lingerie and a^complete line of skin care and^make-up products with foundation colors that range from soft alabaster to rich mahogany.

MERLE NORMAN

i-)h HAOA