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Storm Brews Over Federal Respbnse To Disaster

(Relatedphotos on A-)

By Robert Dvorchak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C.* - Faye Thompson went to a federal aid center Saturday for a loan to rebuild her auto repair shop and patch the rbof of her house tom open by Hurricane Hugo. What she got was an application and instructions to come back Oct. 12 to fill out forms.

My house wont be standing by Oct. 12, said Mrs. Thompson, 42, as a steady drizzle fell. I need help right now. Theres too much red

Sipe. What good is tts piece of paper going to do for my roof?

Nine days after Hurricane Hugo passed, a political storm still rages over how qiiickly the federal government responded to a-crisis in South Carolina, where damage has been estimated at $3 billion or more.

The anger has focused on the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which reports directly to the president and has a budget of $600 million a year.

A chief critic has been Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., who has accus^ the agency of strangling aid attempts in red tape and has called FEMAs hierarchy a bunch of bu-

people.

The system is not desired to cope immediately and urgently with a major disaster. They didnt bring in enough people, enough resources.

Charleston Mayor Joseph Riley

reaucratic jackasses who would do best to get the hell out of the way. President Bush, who flew to South Carolina on Friday, for a brief look at the damage, tended the administrations response to the disaster, saying he was satisfied the federal government has moved.

and moved expeditiously.

^ Charleston Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr., a Democrat, accuses the agency of being slow to respond.

didnt bring in enough enough resources.

As one example, he said FEMA officials asked for a written assessment of the need for portable generators, even though everybody knew ofwidespread power outages. .

FEMA already was in the Caribbean attempting to assist victims of Hugo as the storm roared toward the mainland, sjH-eading the agency a bit thin.

people were displaced by the stdTBi, 270,000 lost jobs, and at least 1,000

The system is not desigped to cope immediately and urgently with a major disaster, he said. They

Hugo killed 33 people in the Carib-ean; 28 deaths on the U.SX.

bean;

mainland are blamed on the hurricane and its remnants.

In South Carolina, some 50,000

still had no electricity Satard^.

Gov. Carroll Campbell warned that the state must build 65 miles j protective sand dunes to ieve mrier damage to the coastline. Tw tide is expected to rise to 2 fe# highef,than usual in mid-October, I once-in-a-decade high because' the rnocm will be unusually close to the earth. The tide coidd furtlr roite beaches.

fhe governor said he discussed . the mind-boggling dune project with Bush. Federal funds would

(See STORM, A-)

Anti-Abortion RaUies

Held: 450 Are Arrested

* . . *

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Anti-abortion activists staged rallies Saturday in several states, including Florida where lawmakers are about to re-examine abortion laws in cuspecial session. Nearly 450 people were arrested nationwide, police said.

Protests were reported at womens clinics in Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, near Detroit, in south Miami, near Boston, in Phoenix and throughout New Jersey, police said.

In Pittsburgh, 190 anti-abortion protesters were arrested in connection with three demonstrations, including one where 25 gallons of tar was spilled on the floor of a clinics hallway, police said.

Six demonstrators forced their way past a worker into the Women s Health Services Inc. clinic downtown and stood side-by-side with their feet planted in tar-filled, five-gallon buckets, said Sue Roselle, executive director of the clinic.

The tar was filled when police arrived and tried to take the protesters to police wagons, Ijie clinic remained open.

Severarhundred protesters also appeared at two clinics in the citys East Liberty neighborhood, harrying police by repeatedly moving from the , Allegheny Womens Center to the Allegh^y Reproductive Health Center, ' about a block away. . .

In Milwaukee, about 200 anti-abortion deinonstrators, including meinl^rs

of Rescue:

.Police arrest

Service Inc., --------- ^ ,

Police in Philadelphia arrested 87 people who were protesting outside a downtown abortion clinic. Protesters vould be charged with disorderly conduct, failing to disperse and obstructing a highway, police said.

aukee, about 200 anti-abortion demonstrators, including members Operation Milwaukee* picketed a downtown womens clinic, ested 134 people for blocking the entrance at the Affiliated Medical ic.,(rfficialssaid.

The Daily ReHector/Thanu Forrt

(See ACTIVISTS, A-2)

Members of 213th MP Co. leave their plane after returning to Greenville on Friday after five days of duty in Charlotte

Local Guardsmen End Duty In Charlotte

By J.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Members of the Greenville National Guard unit returned home Friday with positive comments about their duty in hurricane-stricken Charlotte.

The 47 guardsmen from the 213th Military Police unit arrived at the

Pitt/Greenville Airport at 4:30 p.in. after five days of directing traffic and guarding Duke Power equipment and downed power lines.

We had a good time, enjoyed it, said 1st Sgt. Linwood Panden. The city police department and the county sheriffs department were very pleased with us and we were very pleased with them because they supported us 100 percent.

I thotight it was fine and it wrat well, said Sgt. Donna Sciongay. We worked hard, kept busy ana did our job. The people were glad we were there. That made it all worth while.... /

Specialist William Blount agreed.^ 1 feel like it was a worthy thing, he said. The people were pleasant while we were there. They were very satisfied we were there. It was

good for us and good for the people. One guardsman was struck by a ir while he was directing trme,

car

according to Capt. Orlando

f the mission to

commander

Charlotte.

Dowdy said Socialist Michael Robbins was listed in critical c(hkI-tion and remained in a Charlotte hospital Friday.

Local Sailor Completes Iceland Journey

By Lane Dunn THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Although John Longhill is an exbusiness professor at East Carolina University, he hasnt forgotten his basic geometry.

After sailing up the East Ciwst and crossing the Atlantic Ocean in a 30-foot sailboat, Longhill simply said, Its just the challenge of getting from point A to point B.

But actually Lon^ill may have oversimplifieo. He did not cross the big pond in the warm currents

- The Associated Press

East German mother cries as she says goodbye to daughter

Cable Company Opts To Pull Temptation From Schedule

Agreement Allows, Refugees To Leave

By Manfred Hees

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Germany said about half the

refugees in Prague were en route. Offici - "

PRAGUE, Czech(lovakia - East Germans who sought refuge in West German embassies in Czechoslovakia and Poland rode trains "to the jVest early Sunday under terms of remaitoble accord between ^viet bloc and NATO nations.

The agreement covers nearly 3,500 East Germans who began crowding into the West German Embassy in Prague several weeks ago and another 600 East Germans-at the West German Embassy in Warsaw.

Early Sunday, Bavarian Radio in

Officials in W^est Germany, East, Germany, Czechoslovakia and Poland announced the accord Satur-

^ast Germany, a hard-line Coni-munist nation that had harshly criticized Warsaw Pact ally Hungary for allowing a similar refugee exodus earlier this month, said it was granting the transfer as a humanitarian act

There was no explicit inention of the policy toward future refugees, but ADN, the official East German

(See ACCORD, A-^)

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ilina will not get the chance to ;t Temptation of Christ on

Cable customers in eastern North Ci see the controversial movie, The Cinemax when it airs Monday night.

Officials of Multimedia Inc., which owns Greenville Cable TV and cable companies in Kinston, New Bern, Washington and Rocky Mount, say they have decided not to show the movie because of its controversial nature. . u .u

The decision means the more than 2,600 Cmemax subscnbers m the Greenville area will not be able to see the movie on cable. More than 50,000 Cinemax subscriiiers in eastern North Carolina will be affected

by the blackout. , . , ' , *i.

Its our general policy not to exercise editorial control over the programming material that we purchase for our subscribers, Ben Sciortino, Multimedia vice president for marketing and programming, said from the companys Wichita, Kan.,^headquarters. After company officials viewed the movie, they decided it deserved an exception from that policy because of its extremely controversial nature, he sai(l.

The decision was a first for the 10-year-old company,'Sciortino said.

The Last Temptation of Christ caused controversy when it was released last year. The movie, by filmmaker Martin Scorsese, depicts Jesus in ways that many Christian groups say are offensive.. Efforts to keep the film from being released to theaters r^tionwide were unsuccessful, but some theater chains refused to show it. ,

and tropical breezes to the south. He took the high road and crossed the North Atlantic - fighting high winds, near freezing temperatures and dodging icebergs.

Longhill made with the 5,400-mile journey from Washington, N.C., to Iceland and back in three and a half monftis.

Engine problems and rough seas made Longhill two weeks late arriving in Iceland. But when he finally pulled the Fridur II into Hafnarfjor-dur he received the red-carpet treatment.

Television crews greeted tte boat at the dock and he was featured in

the local newspaper. Being half Ic

^ Icelandic, they

treated me like the prodigal son

returning, he said.

Longhflls father was a native of-Iceland and he still has relatives in the island countfy.

(See SAILOR. A-2)

JOHN LONGHILL

Obituaries A2 Local News A3 State News A7

Opinion A18

Accent Cl

Crossword E2

Forecast

Looking Ahead

(See CABLE, A-2)

Cloudy Sunday with rain likely. High mid 70s. Chance of showers jy, high in lower 80s.

Sunny Tuesday and Wednesday. Clear nights with near-seaswial temperatures. Highs mid 70s.

obitaaries Tough Battles Loom For Education Summit Goals

Askew

GOLDSBORO - A funeral for Mr. Melvin Ray Askew, 57, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Pine Forest United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Kennedy.

Mr. Askew was service director of Diamond Pontiac Cadillac of Goldsboro.

Surviving are his Me, Jean Summerlin Askew; three daughters, Susan Askew of Selma, Teresa Powell of Rosewood and Deborah Carswell of Durham; a son, Paul Askew of the home; his mother, Irene Best Askew of Rosewood; th^ sisters, Edna Thompson of Rosewood, Oretchen Evans of Las Ve^as, Nev. and Hilda Witherington of Vii^inia Beach, Va.; a broier, George Askew of Evergreen, Ala., and two grandchildren.

Arrangements were handled by Seymour Funeral Home in Goldsboro.

Darden

1K5UNT VERNON, N.Y. - A funeral for Mr. Lawrence Darden, formerlv of Walstonburg, N.C., will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Pauls Chapel Church in Greene County, N.C. Burial will follow at St. Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

)ilr. Darden was a native of Gi^ne County, where he attended area schools. He had made his home inNew York for the past 30 years, arid was a former employee of the Westchester Co.

Surviving are his wife, Minnie Ree Green Darden of the home; one daughter, Thelma Guidrey of the iKfine; three sister, Ada Belle Hicks, AQnie Ruth Dixon and Sarah Lee Evans, all of Mount Vernon, and two gmndchildren.

The body will be at Pauls Chapel Church, near Appie after 6 p.m. Mpnday. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon-(hw and at other times the Ml assemble at the home of Bertha Gdrham, 307 Perry St., Farmville, N.C.

jkrrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain, N.C.

* Pierce

J^YDEN - Mr. Frank Pierce, 79, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Farm-er. Funeral Home in Ayden by Dr. J^es Daily. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Pierce, a retired farmer, was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and the Sunshine Club. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War II and was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6062.

Surviving are wife, Minnie Pittman Peirce of the home; one son, Douglas P. Pierce of Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Frankie Pierce Marks of Oxford; one sister, Katip Smith of Silver Springs, Md., and three grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer

Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 n.m. Monday. Memorials may be made the Ayden Christian Church.

Stevenson

Mr. Leroy Stevenson, 78, of Route 15, Greenville, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home of Rober-sonville.

Thomas

Mr. B. Frank Tubby Thomas Sr., 57, of Richmond, Va., died Thursday.

His funeral was to be conducted Saturday at Woody Funeral Home, 1771 Parham Road in Richmond. Interment will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Magnolia Cemetery in Elon College.

Survivors include his wife, Claire Everette Thomas; a daughter, Lydia Thomas Rood of Greenville two sons, B. Frank Thomas Jr. of Capron, Va., and John W. Jet Thomas II of Sanford; his mother, Becky E. Godwin of Henderson; a brother, John W. Thomas of In-dianapwlis, and two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Three Chopt Pres-^erian Church Building Fund, 9315 three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va., 23229.

Thomas

Mrs. Pauline Thomas of 1600-A Pamlico Ave. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospitial. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Correction

The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported in Thursday^ edition that the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus will appear at the Pitt County Fair. An act from' the circus will perform at the fair, which begins Monday and runs through Saturday.

By Lee Mkgang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - The reform goals proposed by President Bush and the nations governors at ieir two-day education summit last week must overcome formidable obstacles before they become classroom realities.

Most of the governors left the University of Virginia campus gratified by Uieir bipartisan consensus that results not more money are whats missing after nearly a decade of efforts to solve the problems besetting American schools.

But some of the ideas advanced in Charlottesville could face tough legislative battles and resistance from local school districts, powerful teacher unions and advocates for the handicapped and other youngsters with special needs.

Sailor

(Continued from A-1)

The 30-year Air Force veteran would rather sail than fly. Sailing offers an entirely different perspective of a country.than if you fly into the airport, he said.

But his wife, Jean, may not appreciate that view. She flew to Iceland and met him in Hafnarf jordur.

She believes nothing goes windward like a 747, Longhill said.

Longhill was the only person to make the entire trip but nine different people crewed on the boat, including three from Greenville -Kathleen Kennedy, Lee Hemink and Tom Richter.

Longhill said the most memorable part of his trip did hot occur on the rolling seas but in a tiny'seaport in NewFoundland.

The New Foundlanders in St. An-thony were unbelievably hospitable, he said. Its a completely different world than what were used to down here.

People gathered on the public dock to meet the boat and invited the crew to their houses.

The princiMl of the local school even lent me nis old beat up pick-up to chase engine parts and get groceries, Longhill said. .

Every evening a procession of local people would come to the dock. We were the social center of town.

The Fridur II was well equipped with the latest technology - long-raj^e radio, short-range radio, radSlr, speed meter, wind meter, depth finder and even a facsimile machine.

I can contact you from anywhere, Longhill said.

Longhill wasnt worried about being in the middle of the ocean where the closest land is 25,000 feet straight down.

Theres always a smidge of danger but relatively little if youre well equipped, he said.

Before the trip Longhill said he just wanted to see some icebergs and whales.

He got a good dose of both. Once an iceberg broke apart and capsized as the boat approached it. That story about the tip of the iceberg being only one-tenth of the whole thing is true, Longhill said. He said the iceberg was the size of a couple of football fields.

A whale passed within two or three boat lengths of the Fridur II and Longhill said he often saw whales spouting in the distance.

He got a close-up look" at the animal at a whaling station near Hafnarfjordur, where researchers are allowed to catch 68 whales each year.

Longhill said this type of adventure piay not be for everyone. You have to like sailing, he said. You have to understand the feeling.

Ltmch Menus

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

Monday: Brunch' plate, chicken fillet on bun, sweet and sour pork with rice, cheese, apple crisp, fried okra, stir-fried vegetables, milk Tuesday; Cold salad plate, cheeseburger, tater tots, peach cobbler, turkey pot pie, green beans.

poi

grapes, biscuit, mi Wednesday: Vegetable plate with sandwich, pizza, french fries, pear, pork choppette, steamed cabbage, sliced pineapple, roll, milk Thursday: Fruit salad plate, hot dog on bun, coleslaw, apple/raisin cobbler, fried chicken, broccoli rice casserole, orange wedges, roll, milk Friday: Chefs salad, barbecue on bun, potatoes in red sauce, pear, beef-a-roni, tossed salad, congealed fruit salad, roll, milk.

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Among the potentially troublesome ideas were proposals to give parents more choice in determining which schools their children attend and to cut away much of the regulatory red tape snarling federal school aid. -ITie press will ask and maybe the people at home will, too what really happened here that makes a

difference, said Democratic (^v. BiU Clinton of Arkansas in the final summit speech.

The most tangible result of the summit was a five-page, singlespaced joint statement hammered out by Clkiton with a kw othr governors and White House aides.

That statement and Bushs keynote address included:

(Continued from A-1)

Sciortino denied that Multimedia is practicing censorship. The decision we made was a business decision, he said. Federal Communications Commission rules and the companys contract with Cinemax allow Multimedia to exercise editorial control over programming, Sciortino said.

A spokesman for Cinemax declined comment when contacted Friday. Were not going to talk about Last Temptation," Jim, Noonan said.

Although the movie will, not be on cable here, most of the video stores in Greenville have the movie available for rent. In order to accommodate subscribers who want to see the movie. Multimedia plans to reimburse them up to $3 if they rent the movie by the end of the year.

We feel that our Cinemax subscribers deserve some kind of accommodation,'Sciortino said.

To get reimbursed, customers must bring their rental receipts to their local cable comp^^by Jan. 15._

Friday Says He Will Pass Up Senate Race

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THOMASVILLE - William Friday, president emeritus of the University of North Carolina, said Friday he will not seek the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate in 1990 and a possible matchup with Sen. Jesse Helms.

Friday said he decided not to enter the race because he wants to continue work on a special commission on problems in intercollegiate athletics to which he was named Wednesday. He also said he wants to continue his work on the Rural Economic Development Center.

I hope that Im in a position to do my own little part to increase growth and develmiment in the state, Friday told Tne Thomasville Times. Ive spent my life working to improve education in North Carolina and I would like to continue.

Fridays name has been openly considered for the Senate race since

former Gov. Jim Hunt announced in mid-August he would not seek the nomination. Friday said he never lifted a finger to seek tie nomination, but was approached by a group of interested North Carolinians who said they were considering backing him.

Former state Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas is the only Democrat who has announced his candidacy for the Democratic /nomination. Several other potential candidates have said they were waiting for Fridays decision before moving forward.

Among those who have mentioned running are Brunswick County District Attorney Michael Easley, former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gant and George Shinn, one of the owners of the Charlotte Hornets basketball franchise.

Card of Thanks

Duribg A Time Like This We Realize How Much Our Friends Really. jMean To Us. . . Your Expression Of Sympathy Will Always Be Remembered By

The Family of

A commitment by governors and the president to produce national school performance goals by early 1990.

-Bushs pledge to lobby Congress to free states from the red tape

associated with federal pri^ams.

A surprise promise by Bush to try to increase

Dy ti

funds for the widely praised Head Start pro^am for impoverished pr^hool children.

Activists Arrested

(Continued from A><1)

In Lathrup Village, Mich., about 300 activists with Operation Rescue, an anti-abortion group, protested at a suburban Detroit clinic Saturday, resulting in 29 arrests for blocking doors. ^

They were arrested for trespassing. They were restricting peopl^ Jhat wanted to enter the building from going in. They were requested to niove and refused, said Lathrup Village police Sgt. Dan Broschay.

Alx)ut 1,000 anti-abortion protesters held demonstrations around New Jersey as part of the fourth annual Pastors Protest Against Abortion, organizers sai(l

Nobody was arrested in any of the protests at 12 hospitals, said Dr. Alieta Eck, one of the organizers of the'iffotest at the Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick.

In south Miami,' several dozen anti-abortion demonstrators marched Saturday in front of two hospitals, gearing up for Floridas special legislative session be'ginning Oct. 10.

Floridas Legislature is the nations first to call its lawmakers together to reexamine its abortion laws following the U.S. Supreme Courts decision this sianmer granting states mOre freedom in restricting abortions.

A hospital should be an institution of healing and not killing, said Rev. Henry Patino, who led an anti-abortion group marching in front of South Miami Hospital.

Elsewhere, in Brookline, Mass., police reported no more than 20 people were staging a demonstration at a Becon Street abortion clinic. .*

In Phoenix, about 300 demonstrators 175 anti-abortion and 125 pro-choice protested outside a Planned Parenthood office Saturday morning. No incidents were reported and no one was arrested, police said.

In Glendale, Calif., about three dozen anti-abortion demonstrators picketed for two hours otside Glendale Memorial Hospital and left, said , police Sgt. Karl Ward. The demonstration was orderly and there were no arrests.

Cable Pulls Movie

Girl Being Held For Contempt Ordered Released From Jail

By George P. Bayliss

The ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWARK, N.J. - An appellate court has ordered the release of a 14-year-old girl who was being held for contempt of court after she refused to testify against her father in a sex abuse cas.

A three-judge paiigl of the appellate division of Superior Court ordered the girls release Friday after her lawyers argued that the trial judge should have conducted a hearing on whether she was able to testify whep she refused.

The panel set aside the order of Superior Court Judge David G. Lucas, who sentenced the girl to serve 60 days at the Somerset County youth shelter, said George N. Rover, a lawyer for the gir 1.

Lucas imposed the sentence Thursday after the girl refused four times in court to testify against her father at his trial on charges of sexually abusing her.

You have acted intentionally and you have acted with, purpose to defeat the functions of this court, Lucas told the girl after she refused a fourth time to be sworn in as a witness.

The girl has repeatedly recanted the allegations.

The appellate court also ordered a hearing to determine if the girl is competent to testify, Rover said. He said the girl would live with her grandparents in Somerset County.

The father is charged with two counts of aggravated sexual assault and one count each of sexual assault and endangering the welfare of a child. He is free on $25,000 bond.

Timothy Van Hise,"the assistant prosecutor trying the case, told jurors during opening arguments

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Thursday that authorities learned about the case in December 1987, after the girl told mends about the alleged abuse. Van Hise said the father was arrested that day and confessed to police.

Her desire to stay with her father is not as important as his egregious criminal conduct, Van Hise said. You dont press or not press criminal charges because of the will of family members.

I have no quarrel with what Judge Lucas did I think he was compelled to take the action he took, Van Hise said.

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The Eaniily Of The Late Roy C. "Ralph" Payton Would Like To Thank Everyone For Their Prayers, Food, And Visits During The Illness And Death Of Our Husband And Father. Special Thanks To Rev. Elrner Jackson Jr., Rev. James Wilkes, Dr. J.A. Artis Jr., Home Care Health Center, And Doctors Arrd Nurses At P.C.M.H.

Thanks Again,

Mrs. Verna Payton And The vPaytoh Family '

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The Dall^Rjaflector. Greenvitle, N.C.

Sunday. October 1,1989In The Area

Break-Ins Probed

Greenville police are investigating four breaking, entering and larcenies reported Saturday.

Officer T.L. Forrest said a breaking and enteng at North Side Seafood was reported Saturday. Forrest said a rear door to the restaurant was pried open, and the intruder attempted to pry open a safe. .Officer N.B. Rice the theft of a computer printer valued at $260 and a .25-caliber pistol from a van owned by Boy William Lane Jr. was reported Saturday.

A vehicle ]parked at R(e High School was broken into Saturday, police said. A radar detector valued at $100 was taken, and the car sustained damages estimated at 300 in the break-in.

Police said a breaking and entering and larceny was reported at 115 N. Jarvis "St. A compact disk player was reported stolen.

Investigations are continuing in each of the cases.

Club Activity Set

The Greenville Mothers of Twins Club is holding a clothing and equippient sale Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Winterville Christian Church.

The club will also meet Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville OB-GYN, 101 Bethesda Drive. Debbie Svensson, president of the local Mothers Against Drunk Driving chapter, will speak.

For more information, call 756-1360.

agriculture.

The Ag in the Classroom program is in its third year of operation. It is sponsored by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

Classroom Materials . Alumni Gathering _ m

The Pitt County Farm Bureau is The Pitt County chapter of tn|h distributing classroom materials to East Carolina University Bla^

county schools that are designed to Alumm Association wl hold itJiJ

teach students in kindergarten ^ monthly m^t^^ through eighth grade more about home oH. ait

Lee, MOO Phillips Road, Greenville. For more information call Bar

bara Hines at 756-6491.

'U<Z

(SeelN,A-4)

Hall Of Fame Inductees

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

East Carolina Universitys Sports Hall of Fame inducted three new members in ceremonies Friday and Saturday. From left to right are Wayne. Peterson, chairman of the Hall of Fame committee, representing pro golfer Kathy Postlewait, Nancy Jenkins, rep-.resenting her husband, the late chancellor Leo Jenkins, and ex-football fullback Butch Colson. __

Workshop Scheduled

Parents of children who are handicapped or with special needs and interested frofessionals are being invited to attend a free workshop on Training for Parents of Exceptional Children.

The workshop will tak place Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at East Carolina Universitys Belk Building, Room 105, and is sponsored by the Exceptional Childrens Advocacy Council. ~

Free child care and lunch will provided for those who register in advance. For reservations or more information call the ARC/Pitt County office 757-3084.

Meeting Planned

Pitt County farmers with loans from the Farmers Home Administration may attend a meeting Friday on how FmHAs computer program is used in considering loan servicing options such as rescheduling and write-downs, said FmHA county supervisor Bert M. Hall.

The meeting will be held at 2 p.m.

Reflector Rejects SCLC

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Representatives from the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said Friday that The Daily Reflector refused an advertisement it wanted to place in the paper. The co-publisher of the paper said the content of the ad was unacceptable, and the papers lawyer agreed.

The SCLC and a group of black Greenville police officers presented a letter to the advertising department of The Daily Reflector on Thursday afternoon. Police Officer Lyn White and Lt. A.S. Fordham returned tb pay for the ad Friday morning and were told the letter did not meet the standards of the news-)aper because of some potentially ibelous statements.

White and'Fordham are among ' the original group of officers who presented a list of grievances to Police Chief Jerry Tesmond charging racism in the police department.

The letter they wanted to have presented as an ad was in response to a letter from a mostly white group of officers that ran as an ad in the ' Sept. 20 edition of the paper. The letter charged a few disgruntled officers with disrupting the department with personal complaints.

The SCLC and the Concerned Officers group wanted to run a letter in response.

Jack Whichard, co-publisher of The Daily Reflector, said the letter was reviewed like any other potential advertisement, and the content was found unacceptable. )

It is our opinion and the opinion of the newspapers attorney the content of the advertisement, as it was submitted to us, was not acceptable for publication, Whichard said.

King Gardner, field secretary for the SCLC, said the paper favored the officers supporting Tesmond by printing their letter and rejecUng the response from his organization. Gardner also said the SCLC would consider a boycott of the paper at its meeting Tuesday.

Gardner said the SCLC would contact local merchants and urge them not to advertise in the paper if a

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at the Lenoir County Agricultural Center in Kinston.

Hall said the meeting is particularly important for FmHA borrowers who are behind in their payments and those having difficulty with their loans.

We will go over the options available to those borrowers and explain how to go about finding one that will keep them in operation, Hall said. We will be putting emphasis on the debt and loan restructuring computer program that was developed for that purpose.

boycott was initiated.

We will not patronize vendors who do not support this boycott of a paper that will not take this,, ad, said Bennie Rountree, president of the SCLC.

Fordham and White said the letter of support disrupted the on-going investigation. Whatever action is necessary to get this letter printed, were going to take, White said.

Officers A.L. Batts and C.J. Melvin were also present when the SCLC made its comments about the advertisement Friday afternoon.

Rountree said a decision regarding a boycott of the paper would be

Public Meeting

The steering committee for the 1990 International Day celebration will conduct a public meeting to share information and ideas at 7 p:m. Thursday in the Willis Building of the Regional Development Institute, intersection of First and Reade streets.

For more information call Cynthia Marvin at 757-1785, Jesse Harris at 830-4497 or Lynn James at 758-0026.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

SundW. October 1.1989In The Area

(Continued from A-3)Hugo Contributions

Stokes Elementary School is taking contributions of food, clothing and supplies for victims of Hurricane Hugo. Items collected will be delivered to victims in South Carolina at the end of the week.

The school is also selling cookies and candy to raise money for com-, puters and insructrional equipment. The sale runs through Oct. 16.

titled, Living with Sickle Cell Disease: A Shared Experience will be held Friday and Si^turday.

Fridays conference will be held at the Comfort Inn in Greenville and Saturdays session will be held at the School of Allied Health at East Carolina University.

Sponsors for the conference include the Eastern Area Sickle Cell Association, N.C. Sickle Cell Syndrome Program ^ and ECU Comprehensive Sickle Cell Program.

For more information and registration call 355-9000. )

Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and is open to anyone 18 years of age or older who has not completed high school.

The session is designed to teach the basic skills of reading, writing, and math and to help students acheive the skills needed to pass the GED tests.

Registration will be held ,in the classroom at the first class meeting. There is no charge for the class. For more information call PCC, Continu-ing.Edueation, 3554213.

Universitys Hendrix Theater on Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. \

As principal at Patersons Eastside High School, Clark became known and controversial for his stricL.disciplinary practices and for his habit of carrying a baseball bat around the school.

The lecture is free and open to the ptiblic.^ Fall Conference

p The executive director of the Na-

f tinal Alliance, for the Mentally 111 J will speak during the fall conference 'I of the North Carolina Alliance for I the Mentally 111 in Goldsboro on Oct. 15.

The conference will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Goldsboro from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shirley Smith, conference coor-dinator, said the emphasis this year 5 will be Affiliate Empowerment.^ For information, call 1-800-451-Anniversary Event

Deacons anniversary will be celebrated at 3 p.m. Sunday at Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Maury. i /

Elder Robert Phillips and the Brown Chapel Church Male Chorus of Wilson will present the service.Church Ministries

Church Ministries United, 917 Dickinson Ave., will open at 9 a.m. on Oct. 2.

The hours of operation are 9 a.m. to noon Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays.

This is the eighth year the ministry has been open. It is staffed by volunteers from the member churches.PTO Open House

The Wellcome Middle School Parent-Teacher Organization will hold an open hoijise at the school at 7 p.m. Oct. 4;

9682.Conference Scheduled

A parent awareness conferenceBasic Education Class

An adult basic education and GED preparation class will begin at Stokes Elementary School on Monday.

'The class, sponsored by Pitt Community College, will meet eachPrincipal To Speak

Joe Clark; the Paterson., N.J., high school principaly whose story was..dramatized in the film Lean on Me, will speak in East CarolinaDirectors To Meet

The board of directors of the Association for Retarded Citizens/ Pitt County will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Harmony Foods/Brew Mar Building, 606 Country Club Drive in Greenville.

Dr. Boni Boswell, East Carolina University, will review the success of the Summer Creative Dance program. !Course Scheduled

The Pitt Community College Small|Etu Has Policies In Place fAddress Reform Measures,

That AD Says

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'* The athletic program at East Carolina University is designed to

'Javoid problems faced by other >schools. Athletic Director Dave R. >Hart Jr. told the universitys board 'Iof trustees Friday.

ECU already has policies in place -|that address the reform measures 'recommended by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors ,yf in a recent meeting. Hart said.

^ The board ordered universities f that have athletic directors who also

* serve as cdach^to eliminate the ^ dual rol. ObviouSly-this does not 4 apply to East Carolina University, Hart said.

* He added that ECU is the only ^ Division 1 school in the state with a

mandatory drug-testing program for student athletes and the only school m in the state with a booster club that

makes its financial recprds public, two other reforms recommended by the Board of Governors.

In addition, Hart proposed a comprehensive plan to help student athletes develop. This plan includes such features as:

A student athletics advisory council composed of representatives from each team;

Community service activities for student athletes;

Interviewing-skills and career-placement workshops, and

Leadership development semi-

ment between the ECU Department of Public Safety and Greenville police. The agreement requires approval by the City Council before it becomes effective.

Asked Chancellor Richard R. Eakin to begin planning a comprehensive food-service program for resident students that includes con

struction of new dining facilities.

Passed a resolution in honor of former trustee L. Vincent Lowe Jr., who died in July. Robert A. Ward, executive vice president of Unifi Inc. in Greensboro, was sworn in as Lowes replacement.

Passed a resolution in honor of the ECU Ambassadors.

Martin Delays Far East Mission

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

nars.

The university is well ahead of reform issues that cause concern in college athletics. Hart told the board. The success of ECUs athletic programs in maintaining a focus on academics serves as a model for other schools, he said.

In other action, the board:

Approved a mutual-aid agree-

City Council To Consider Zoning Requests Monday

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin announced Friday he will delay his Sunday departure on a two-week Far East trade mission to help negotiate a regional agreement for handling hazardous waste.

We will review our plans on a day-to-day basis, Martin said. But as governor, I recognize that negotiating a solution to this hafiard-ous w,pste crisis takes precedence. Martin planned to keep his Satur

day schedqie lat the Elephant Stampede at^o^ail Island. But he made phone calls Friday and planned to continue negotiations through the weekend to .find a consensus among the eight states trying to agree on how to share hazardous waste treatment facilities.

A negotiating team from North Carolina met Friday in Atlanta with representatives of South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky and Tennessee.

The Greenville City Council will meet Monday it 6 p.m. in the conference room of City Hall. A host of rezoning requests are scheduled for final action by the board.

The council has scheduled eight public hearings on rezoning requests which appeared earlier before the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission. Two of the requests are to rezone residential parcels for commercial use. At its last meeting, P&Z approved the requests from the owner of the Unlimited Touch nightclub and Alyce Hilliard to en

courage upgrading the neighbor-I hoods.

( The council also plans to make a \JfinaI decision on an amortizing ordi-;flance regarding the livestock yard on N.C. 11.

The governini board also plans to hear public comment during Monday meeting on a request to purchase property for economic development activities.

The board will consider requests to eliminate or limit parking along portions of Fourth, Harding and Third streets and Beasley Drive.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. PUBLIC AUaiON NOTICE

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

LOCATION; ABC MOVING A STORAGE INC. STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 BUILDING #7

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction:

35 , 0 1 1

40"

Televisions

Cafeteria Tables w/attached chairs (unassembled) WhirlpopI Compact Portable Dryer Whirlpool C^pact Convertible Washer Bedside Tables Safe (Combination)

Dining Tables Dining Chairs Chairs Sofas

Concession Counter with water fountain attachment

Table (Round/Vltood) \Typewrlter (Elerlc) Addreswgraph (Pitney Bowes)

School Desk ^

Overbed Serving Tables u

Food Warmers (Electric)

Utensil Storage Cart Stainless Steel Shelves Rocker

Cash Register Counters with Lift-up'Door File Box ^

Computer Printout Shelves (Wood)

Plato Holders '

Pizza Ovens 1976 Dodge Van 1978 Dodge Van

Inspection; 1 hour prior to sale Terms; Cash or Good Check

Pitt Cbunty Memorial Hospital. Inc, expressly disavows any warranty of the listed equipment including implied warranty of merchanta^rlity. All items are being sold AS .IS, WHERE IS. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, fnc reserves the right to delete from .this list. Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. Items will be on display October 5, 1989 from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid driver's license Sale conducted by Charles E Ma'yo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Ron Robirison at (919) 551.-5582 for any questions.

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Business Center will sponsor a four-hour course on notary public education on Thursday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 124 of the Humber Building at PCC.

There is a registration fee for the course.

For further information, call PCC at 3554266.Alcohol Awareness

A weeklong series of events and activities are planned Sunday through Oct. 7 at East Carolina University to focus attention on the problems of alcohol abuse and to encourage responsible decisions by " tHbse who use alcohol products.

David Susina, director of the ECU i office for Substance Abuse Prevention and Education, said the activi

ties are part of Alcohol Awareness Week, a national campaign held at colleges and universities.

The theme at ECU is Reach for the STARS. STARS stand for Students Taking Alcohol Responsibility Seriously.

Some of the events associated with Alcohol Awareness Week include exhibits in the student center and student supply store on Monday and Wednesday; a faculty research presentation about a drug and alcohol survey on Thursday at 4 p.m. in the student center, and an address Thursday at 7 p.m. on how laws affect students.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 1,19^ A>5Accord Allows East Germans To Leave Embassies

(Continued from A-1)

news agency, said East Gerniany hoped West Germany would follow normal, international customs at its embassies abroad after the transfer.

That appeared to indicate East Germany would opp^e continuing emigration of its citizens to the West. West German officials in Bonn could not be reached for comment Saturday night.

West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher made an unexpected visit to Prague Saturday and delivered the news to jubilant East Germans at the embassy here.

I call you fellow citizens, and express a hearty welcome, Genscher, speaking from an embassy balcony, told the weary but ecstatic masses huddled in the muddy compound.

He told reporters the solution was agreed on early Saturday in consultations with the East Germans, Czechoslovaks and Poles.

Some of the refugees had spent weeks huddled in tents and on cots in the embassy compound amid grow-

We are coming, we are a ^up of young refugees yel unison from an qpen train window, as Czechoslovak uniformed police looked on impassively,

A young woman from Dresden said as she was about to board; I cant believe it, tell me its not a dream.

ADN said trains would carry the Prague emigres back to East Germany from Czechoslovakia and on to West Germany. Czechoslovak state television said the East Germans would be issued exit papers while en route to West Germany.

The route was seen as a face-saving measure permitting East Germany to say that it had allowed the emigres to go to West Germany from its territory and not from Czechoslovakia, a Warsaw Pact ally that had vowed not to allow the transfer.

In Munich, West Germany, a Bavarian goverment spokesman

2:50 a.m. Sunday (9:50-f.m. EDT Saturday).

The T^ugees., '''hoir) ^.id

been aiiuwed to a hearbj dential neighborhoods, reacted with cheering and weeping.

I am happy; I am happy one young man said through the bars of the compound gatf.

West German law automatically granting East Germans citizenship on arrival has contrihsit^'d to mor<^ than liA . ei .t

WestGe\iuaiiy boi . , v?

The EaaKjermans ha >. .looded to Wtt Germany because of disillusionment with political repression and economic stagnation in their homeland. -

More than^,000 East Germans

fort to stanch the westward flow of East Germans.

r ,va

Fast Ctertna

*. cher iia*

countries hav reform-minded ting the exodus.

In East Berlin, ADN quoted East German Foreign Ministry spokesman, Wolfgang Meyer, as

beei. ciiucai Hungary for permit-

saying:

In effort

situation a ^bassies in

to end the intolerable he West German em-ague and Warsaw that was not br< ight about by East Germany, the East German government

... arrangeii that these people illegally at the embassies will be expelled

emiated over Hungarys western border since Sept. 10, when Hungar-

said by telephone he believed the trains would leave in intervals of

ing crowding, spreading disease and her.

worsening weat:

The first train left Prague on Saturday night. An olive green East German locomotive" left the citys northern rail terminal at 8:50 p.m. local time pulling nine passenger .ears.

About 400 East Germans were on board some cheering, others singing, still others appearing a little dazed by the sudden end to their ordeal.

about two hours, with the first expected in the Bavarian city of Hof at 4 a.m. Sunday (11 p.m. EDT Saturday).

The refugees will be housed in emergency quarters maintained by the Bavarian border police, said a police spokesman. The Bavarian official and the police spokesmen spoke on condition of anonymity.

In Poland, the 600 East Germans assembled at the West Germany Embassy in Warsaw were told they would be leaving the city by train at

lan authorities authorized free passage to Austria of East Germans seeking a new life in the West.

Hundreds of like-minded East Germans, allowed unhindered travel into neighboring Czechoslovakia but without the necessary documents for Hungary, began crowding the West German Embassy in Prague weeks ago.

Others crossed illegally from Czechoslovakia into Hungary to flee West from there. But hundreds more asked for sanctuary at the Prague embassy after Czechoslovak authoriues turned them back at the border or began confiscating visas valid for Hungary in an apparent ef-

to West Germany across East German territory with trains of the (West German) railroad.

Asked for details on the agreement to lot the East Germans emigrate, a' West German government spokesman in Bonn referred to

talks Genscher conducted in recent days outsi(kB of a session of the U N. 'ral Assembly in New York, nscher had met with his Czechoslovak, East German, Polish, Soviet, U.S. and French counterparts about the refugee standoffs.

Meyer said East Germanys decision, reached jQ consultations with Czechoslovak, Polish and West German officials, was a humanitarian act. ADN said.

Sources close to Genscher said Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze promised to seek ways to improve conditions for tlie East Germans within the compound in Prague.

Shevardnadze asked East German Foreign Minister Oskar Fischer and Foreign Minister Johannes

of Czechoslovakia I ach a humanitariah soluu,, c^id one

.source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The onset of cool and damp ' weather worsened cimditions for many of the refugees, some of whom have been in the Prague embassy compound for weeks.

The refugee situation in Warsaw was less pressing, with the Polish government placiig some 6(X) East German refugee in public shelters and allowing mem to coine and go as they wanted.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT SILL, Okla. - Wounded soldiers, some wearing hospital attire, were among the 1,500 people who gathered Saturday to mourn the loss of three comrades killed in an artillery accident.

Three pairs of boots, three helmets and three upside-down M-16s with bayonets stood in front of the platform where three Fort Sill privates gave eulogies for the soldiers.

The emptiness of death is symbolized by the empty boots and the empty helmets, said post

spokesman Lt. Col. John Dobbs. The upside down rifle signifies that a comrade-in-arms has fallen.

Pvts. 1 Jimmy McCain, 21, of Troy, Ala., and Edward Zastrow, 18, of Lester Prairie, Minn., and Spw. Thomas Boyle of Ventura, Calif., where killed Wednesday when an artillery round went nearly a half-mile off course and exploded near the troops standing in formation. Twenty-four soldiers were wounded. Some of the wounded were released from the hospital to attend the memorial Saturday, Dobbs said.

CORRECTION

In the Sears section in many of today's newspapers, there is an error on page 4. The size of the Palace Classic Decorator Rug priced at *94.88 is 3 ft. 11 In. X 6 ft., not 4 ft. 7 in. x 7 ft., as listed.

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O. Con I charg* my fMtlmits an itra for rolooilng tho proicrlytlonl

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(CoaBuedfrom A-l)

cover three-fourths of the $65 million needed fw the project.

Campbell requested federal disaster aid the day after Hugo struck the state Sept. 21. A FEMA reiosentative in Charleston took an aerial survey of the coast and Bush sidled the oisaster declaration be-fwe noon the same day.

But the first FEMA office didnt open until Thursday, a week after Hugo battered the region. One of the first five FEMA centers is located in a former toy store and was opened before electrical power was

restored. Five more open this weekend.

FEMA spokesman Bill McAda said the agency waits at least four days before it opens aid offices to give victims time to contact their insurance agents.

The centers help people get grants for repairs to homes or businesses and aid for those who lost jobs to the storm. Assistance also can be given (m tax questions, insurance claims and price gouging.

Under one prc^am, FEMA reimburses individuals and families who qualify for temporary housing for up

to two years. Those who dont qualify under that program can apply for up to $10,000 in grants. _

Those who need immediate help with food, clothing and shelter are directed to the American Red Cross.

Residents looking for help are disheartened to find that jobless pay may take two to three weeks to process, and they may not actually receive their loans for two months.

Were doing the best we can, said FEMA manager Shirley Caraway. I feel for the people, but this process is necessary. Its something

N..C. Refuses KKKS Road Cleanup Offer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The state refused the' Ku Klux Klan permission to join an 'Adopt-a-Highway cleanup program that would have allowed the group to post its name on signs along a stretch of road running through a black neighborhood. '

State Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington said Friday he was denying the request from the Rockingham County chapter of The Invisible Empire Knights of the Ku Klux Klan to adopt a section of U.S. 158, about 100 miles northwest of Raleii

Under the program, the state puts up eye-catching, green-and-wnite road signs naming the group or business that Jias pledged to clean the adopted stretch of road four times a year.

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 cap be paid for the information you supply.

The Klan asked for a 3.4-mile .stretch of road through a predominately black neighborhood that lea^ to its rally site.

Rockey Chapman, a leader of the Klan chapter, vowed to fight the decision, and he was supported by the state branch of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Herejwe are trying to do something civic, and they slap us in the face, Chapman said. I strongly feel that I have not been given my constitutional rights. I do want this road, and I wont stop until I get it.

For government to adopt censorship is to do a Klan-like thing and literally give the victory to the Klan, said Jim Shields, executive director of the North Carolina branch oftheACLU.

. The state has 4,756 volunteer groups participa ting,in the clean-up program.

I dont understand why they are refusing me, said Chapman, identified as the Exalted Cyclops of the Klans Reidsville Southern Alliance.

Ive got the same intentions behind me that everyone else does,' its just the name thats scaring them, and it shouldnt, Chapman said. We are trying to help humans in the world today - white humans.

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Local officials gave the federal agency mixed reviews.

Richard Wern, mayor of St. George in'the hard-hit rural county northwest of Charleston, said he had no contact with FEMA and no nearby aid center, though hundreds of people were waiting in line in his town for food and water.

They need money to repair their water systems and their wells, he said. That would help them become more self-sufficient more quickly. . ^ But in coastal Georgetown, city

administrator Mitch Sizemore said FEMAs help in paying for repairs to the municipal power system is goii^ to be tremendous.

Sizemore said some of the disappointment in FEMA may be based on unrealistic expectations among elected officials unfamiliar with the agencys mission, calling it a reimbursemqht agency^ that moves in after the initial response by local governments.

Gregg Chappell, wh(e department oversees FEMAs disaster assistance program, admitted the scope of Hugos destruction overwhelmed the agency.

Feoturing:

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Hugo Aftermath

Marvin Sanders stands in his yard on U.S. 17 north of Charleston, S.C., surveying damage caused by Hurricane Hugo. Sanders said he watched the storm pick up his car and place it on the table ii^his yard. Although the car sustained some damage, Sanders said the table appeared to bi^tact.

Cliff Hollis

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Betty Graham, far right, helps people sign in at the North Charleston Church of Christ in Charleston, S.C. on Thursday. The church building was one of many that was used as a distribution center for relief supplies to aid victims of Hurricane Hugo. Ms. Graham said that in two days about 295 families received goods. She said that supplies arrived in Charleston from as far away as Texas, Ohio, Illinois and Oklahoma.

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N.C. Counties Open Disaster Aid Centers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hundreds of residents from four of the North Carolina counties hardest hit by Tropical Storm Hugo lined up Saturday to apply for federal and state disaster assistance.

A total of 402 residents applied for aid at disaster application centers in Mecklenburg, Union and Gaston counties Saturday. The Gaston County center also served residents of Lincoln County.

Of those, 183 came to the Charlotte center, 121 to the Gastonia center and 98 to the Monroe center. An additional 75 people made appointments for other days.

Meanwhile, Duke Power Co. said 86 percent of customers in North Carolina and South Carolina who lost power because Hugo had had

their electricity restored by late Saturday. Fewer than 90,000 customers remain without power, said Mary Cartwright, Duke Power spokeswoman.

Duke Power officials had predicted it would take two weeks to restore all customers, and Ms. CartvWght said that still appeared accurate.

The rain has hampered our efforts today, she said. We literally )ulled our equipment in and out with )uUdozers.

At the disastw centers, most of the applicants registered for low-.interest loans, temporary housing and individual-family grants.

Officials had hoped that not all of th(Ke requiring aid would come the first day.

We dont want 50,000 people to rush up there the first day, said.^

IN THE STATE

Conflicting Evidence

NEW YORK (P) - The flight recorder of the Charlotte-bound USAir plane that crashed at LaGuardia Airport last week indicates that the planes rudder was misaligned before the aborted takeoff, a newspaper reported Saturday.

The cockpit voice recorder shows the pilots, while conducting a preflight checklist, found the cockpit gauge showed the rudder was properly ' centered. The New York Times reported in Saturdays editions.

Citing unidentified industry sources, the Jimes said the conflicting evidence raised the question of whether the discrepancy was due to a mechanical problem or whether the crew made a mistake in reading the gauge.

The flight recorder steadily records data on 70 of the planes conditions, including the position of the rudder. *

The rudder positioi on the 737-400 has become the focus of an investigation of the Sept. 20 crash in which two passengers were killed and 45 of 61 on board were hurt, the paper said.

Murder Conviction

LUMBERTON (AP) - Daniel McKinnon was convicted Friday of first-degree murder in the 1987 beating death and jape of a 17-year-old Lumberton woman.

The Robeson* County Superior Court jury deliberated about IV2 hours before finding the 33-year-old Lumberton man guilty of murdering Tammy Michelle Martin.

Jurors are to return to court Monday to begin a hearing in which they will decide whether McKinnon should be sentenced to life imprisonment or death. District Attorney Richard Townsend is seeking the death penalty.

Ms. Martins body, clad only ifi shoes and socks, was found in a garden about 150 yards from her home on Aug. 19. She was last seen walking alone about two blocks from her house about 10:30 p.m. the previous night, according to testimony in the trial, which began Monday.

Beach Renourishment

Districting Plan

CLINTON (AP) The Sampson County Board of Commissioners has received word from the U.S. Justice Department Civil Rights Division that the government does not oppose the most recent voter districting plan submitted to it in early September.

The plan will be forwarded to Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. of the U.S. District C ourt in Eastern North Carolina for final approval.

The plan calls for a five-member county board with voters in each of the five districts electing a single

commissioner.

The present five-member at-large election plan was found to be in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

In late August, the board adopted the plan, which has two districts with a majority of black voters.

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David Ward, chairman of the Gaston County commissioners.

Besides filing hurricane damage claims, residents also can get psychol(^cal counseling, legal advice and income tax assistance.

Gaston County residents also took advantage of the American Red CrEsss disaster services center, which opened Thursday. About 260 people applied for help the first day.

Those needing food or other items-were being given disbursing orders for area stores. The stores then are reimbursed by the Red Cross.

While nearly everyone has suffered some loss from the storm, most of the those receiving emergency help have extenuating circumstances, such as loss of work or a severely damaged home, said spokeswoman Karen Hall. Workers will visit homes of people requesting help to fix damage, she said.

Ms. Hall said the Red Crosss help is separate from federal disaster

aid.

Eventually, applications for federal and state disaster aid will be

taken over the telephone, said Joe Dean, secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. But for now, victims are encourage to go to the centers to file applications.

A toll-free disaster hotline began operation Saturday. The hotline, 1-800-458-5095 will be manned every day from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., including weekends.

Operators can answer questions about applications for assistance, documentation, directions to the centers and types of assistance.

Dean said the most common types *of individual aid available are: federal loans with interest rates ranging from 4 percent to 8 percent; family grants of up to $10,000; and up to 18 months of free housing.

Also offered will be Small Business Administration .disaster loans, agricultural* lons and unemployment compensation.

, So far, the federal government has offered $60 million in assistance for North Carolina while the state will dole out $20 million..

During the first fw days, officials

are asking that only persons with no or little insurance to come to the relief center to fill out applications forifmancial aid.

In other words if you have a good homeowners insurance policy, theres no need fw you to come in, Dean said. The only people wto should are those who are underinsured (M* with high deductibles.

Those seeking federal assistance should bring identification (a photo identification card if possible), copies of any bills they have incurred as a result of of the hurricane, proof of their address and any insurance documents.

When tornadoes devastated sections of Raleigh, Dean said the state issued checks between four and eight days after the claim was filed. But with the number of people af^ fected and the amount of damage more than $725 million in statewide - it could take longer, he said.

Were dealing with a lot more people, he said. One thing is crystal clear to me without question. This is the more pervasive damage weve ever had in this state.

Residents In Cary Adopt S.C. Town Battered By Hiigo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON (AP) - If the North Coastal Resources Commission does not ease rules banning the construction of seawalls, jetties and groins, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers might ask the state and towns to foot more of the bill for beach renourishment projects.

Your rules are causing us to have to go to a more costly solution, said Tom Jarrett, chief of the.coastal engineering branch in the corps Wilmington office, adding that the state should not surprised if the corps asks it to bear the added ^ost.

The commission in 1985 banned construction of seawalls and other structures that harden the beachfront. The ban was based on the widely held belief that building a hard structure on the oceanfront worsens erosion further down the beach and the notion that seawalls and other structures limit public access to thq beach.

CARY Deciding that people-to-people aid works faster than relief from the government, the town of iCary has adopted a small South Carolina town devastated by Hurricane Hugo.

Cary officials say the 1,170 residents of Summerton, S.C., between Charleston and Columbia, cant wait for federal and state aid to come through.

Four fire stations in the North Carolina town of 45,000 will be collection points for donated goods in Operation Help Our Neighbors. A convoy of town vehicles and volunteers cars will make the 220-mile trip to deliver the supplies and help clean up and repair the town.

South Carolina is wiped out, said Jonathan B. Graham, a Cary construction management official. A lot of people here are sittine at home saying, What can I do? The worst the area around Cary, in eastern North Carolina near Raleigh, got from Hugo is some heavy ram and wind. ' #

Stan Godwin, Carys construction superintendent, visited Summerton on Saturday to see what equipment volunteers should bring. The convoy is tentatively scheduled for next weekend, but supplies could be sent earlier if enough donations come in.

Summertons plight came to Carys attention through Helen and Bert Miner, a Cary couple whose daughter and son-in-law live in Summerton. The Miners already have made two tri[ to the South Carolina town in a pickup loaded with food and other supplies.

The Red Cross was putting all its efforts into Charleston, Mrs. Miner said. A lot of things go to the big daces, and they'forget about these ittle towns.

When the Miners made their first trip to Summerton, 36 hours after the storm, 30 people were waiting to unload their truck.

They kept saying, Thank you, thank you,she said.

Two days later, back in Cary, the . Miners got a call from Barbara Carlton, Summertons assistant to the mayor, saying the town needed more food and clothing.

The Miners returned to Summerton with about $1,000 worth of donated groceries.

Summerton endured four hours of 110 mph to 130 mph winds before and after the eye of Hurricane Hugo came through town, Mrs. Carlton said in a telephone interview last week. After the storm, she said, help seemed slow to arrive.

It took about four days, because Charleston and Sumter were hit. We

were just sitting here in between. Summerton still needs canned goods, diapers, baby food, paper products, candles, batteries, flashlights, yard tools - just the basic necessities of life, Mrs. Carlton said.

Summerton was a poor town to begin with, she said, and many residents are elderly, on fixed incoihes.* The town council approved Carys role in the relief effort Thursday, including the expense of transporting the supplies.

We think we should try to do something quickly, Mayor Koka E. Booth said. Were concerned that a small municipality has been devastated and cannot wait for all the red tape and bureaucracy you usually have to go through. They cant get enough help. We should be good neighbors.

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Sunday, October 1,1969

Police Continue Search For Woman

Boating Repairman

The Associated Press

ed Ingle, 76rrinds an effective way to work on the end of the pier over the pond in front of his hoilse located on the outskirts of Burlington. Ingle is in the process of rebuilding the pier, which has rotted out. Since he is thinking about retiring soon and will have some spare time on his hands, Ingle may be getting his pier ready for a place to catch swne catfish.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOONE Investigators in Boone have completed two block-by-block searches of the small college town and divers have combed a lake there as' police continue the hunt for a 27-vear-old woman who disappeared a week ago. ;

Jem Gra/^ writer with the Appalachian l^te University News Bureau, disappeared early last Sunday morning a few hours before she. was to meet her parents for church services.

She wa^ last seen about 6:30 a.m. Sunday by one of her two roommates. Her car was found several hours later parked wffere she normally left it before walking a regular route near the university .

Her father, Bob Gray, director of the Juvenile Evaluation Center in Asheville, said the SBI, Boone Police Department and Watauga County Sheriffs Department have some leads and theyre following up on them, but theres nothing very concrete. Theyre not giving me'that

type of information, and Im not pressing

I feel that everything humanly p(sible is being done, her father said. ,

Boone Police Chiefe Zane Tester said resident^, friends and coworkers have provided police with a number of possibilities about her disappearance. They have been ' checked thoriHighly, he said.

We havent runinto stumbling blocks, we just havent received any concrete iniformation to follow up, Tester said. ?

Gray said his daughter was to' meet him and his wife for 11 a.m. services at First Baptist Church in Boone.

We were late getting there and went on in thinking she had already come in, but at the end of the service she was still nowhere around, he said.

We went to the nearest phone and called the house and talked to her roomate, and she became concerned also to realize that Jeni hadnt gotten there, because she knew Jeni was excited about pur visit.

Gray said his daughters car was found in the parking lot of the Watauga Democrat, the local news-)aper, where she normally parked )efore walking. Her purse, Billfold and other belongings were found locked in the car.

Her roommate said (Jeni) was up early that morning and she asked her why, and Jeni said she had a lot' to get (tone before we arrived at 11, Gray said. She did not say specifically what she wanted to get done, or that she was going to walk.

I dont think anybody knew that until the car was discovered and we figured it out.

I GOP eaders Gall " For Rival Converts

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

2 NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES - Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner 5 on Saturday shagged to beach music and exhorted the Republican faithful to

3 keep working to convert their Democratic neighbors.

Z We're the wave of the future, Martin told a group of about 200

2 Republicans at the annual Elephant Stampede. The Democrats are the * wave of the past, which means bye, bye.

3 Repu|)licans from the 3rd Congressional District, which hosts the annual Z GOP beach party, had prepared 10,000 pounds of barbeque for the pig Z pickin, bpt cloudy skies and drizzle kept the crowds away.

2* (Martin asked people who were registered Democrats 10 years or more ago 2Sto hold up their hands. Then he asked those who were still registered Demo-irtcrats to keep their hands up. A few in the crowd admitted to still being, with 5 the other party. Were going to get you over to our side,Martin said.

J Gardner asked the crowd to re-elect Republican legislators next year and j add more GOP lawmakers to the House'and Senate.

3 Give me just six more new Republican senators next year and we can itart to have - as they love to say up there - a level playing field, Gard-Msaid.

Both Martin and Gardner urged the crowd to reverse the normal pattern in,which Republicans make gains in presidential election years and lose 2 ground in non-presidential election years.

^ I believe were going to see some real surprises in 1990, said Gardner, 2 who noted that Sen. Jesse Helms is likely to seek re-election.

Z Everybody who has ever registered with the Democratic Party has been 2 named as a possible challenger to Sen. Helms, Gardner said. Whoever

* they put up knows they are going to have a fight on their hands.

Dont underestimate them (DemoCfats), Martin said. Theyre going to Z come after us with everything they have. We must not lose tiat voice of Z solid, rock-ribbed conservatism for North Carolina.

Martin, dressed in a purple pullover shirt and sports jacket with a Helms | ^button, called The Embers my band and asked them to play I Love JBcach Music. '

With the opening chords, Martin stepped out in front of the bandstand and began shagging with a string of different partners. *

DEA: No Evidence Drugs Involved In Root Flight

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Federal drug enforcement officials say they have no evidence that drug trafficking played a part in the mystery flight, crash and gunshot wound of Thomas Root last July.

But a Miami spokesman for the FBI, Paul Miller, said the bureau is continuing to investigate the activities of the Alexan(iia, Va., communications lawyer in the days preceding his bizarre odyssey, according to the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Sun-Sentinel.

Con Dougherty, spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration, said in Washington on Saturday that the question of drug involvement obviously Vas looked into and nothing il'as found to draw the in- terest of headquarters.

Roots Cessna crashed into the Atlantic near the Bahamas July 13 when it ran out of fuel several hours after takeoff from Washington National Airport. The plane was headed to Rocky Mount, N.C.

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After his rescue, hospital authorities discovered a gunshot wound in his abdomen. Root said he had blacked out shortly after takeoff, but didnt suffer the gunshot wound until his pistol was accidentally triggered by the impact of the crash.

The DEA interviewed Root after his fateful flight when it learned that Virginia authorities had earlier discovered, under warrant, several weapons and a quantity of ether which the lawyer kept in the Manassas, Va., hangar that housed his single-engine plane. But all the guns were licensed, no drugs were found, and he was not charged with any crime as a consequence of that April 24 search.

Just to clear the air, we wanted to talk to Mr. Root regarding the receipt of that (search) warrant, said Mario Perez of the DEAs Washington field office. His explanations were forthcoming. We found none of the essential elements to continue an investigation.

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Sunday, October 1 1989 A*9Ferry Boat Still Brings Farmers Across Wabash

By Robert Lee^Zimmer THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DARWIN, 111. - When a farmers com and soybean fields are separated by 500 feet of rushing water and the nearest bridge means a 45-mile drive, theres only one way to go the Darwin Ferry.

The ferry is believed to be the last one operating on the Wabash, River. It soon wiH be carrying'combines and grain trucks across the river between east-central Illinois and Indiana for the harvest.

With the ferry, its not that big a deal, said Danny Gard as he piloted the feiry toward a muddy dock while taking his pickup truck to Indiana to inspect fields. You dont

really think about farming on both time. During busy seasons, farmers sid^ of the river. .^re lied up at the dock for the five-

Gard drove off the ferry andJmiinute trip.

through his fields, as a pair of cranes stood in a small pond surrounded by sorghum, and dry soybean leaves sWirled into the air in the breeze. He eased his truck back ontoTthe ferry and headed for home.-This is the hard part - guiding it into the dock, said Gard. It never fails; there are 90 people there watching you (if you miss), /

It is difficult to hire a ferryman for the seasonal work, so often the formers have to operate the boat themselves.

The ferry, a flat, yellow boat with a ramp on each end, usually carries one piece of farm machinery at a

The Associated Press

Wires connect the ferry to overhead cables that span the river from state to state. The cable system keeps the ferry from straying off course in strong currents and brisk winds.

Power is provided by a gasoline engine rescued* from a tractor more than 35 years ago. It is mounted on a small boat permanently hooked to the side of the ferry. The little boat rotates 180 degrees so it can push the ferry forward or backward.

I dont know how many times its

been in the river, ^id Gard, firing iip the gasoline engine. Whenever the old ferry sank, thejpush boat) sank right along with it.,H There were plenty of mishaps with an old wooden ferry that served until 1986. ^

Former captain Clarence Lathrop recalled a time when the cabl^ snapp^ and the ferry was carried downriver.

Somebody had to come and bring us back up, said Lairop. Itd take a couple of motor boats.

A runaway grain truck once raced down the hill, over the. dock, across

the returning ferry and into the water,

A tractor and load of soybeans, once was lost from the ferry, and the unoccupied boat sank one winter and had to be repaired in the spring.

Finally in 1986, Gard said: It sank big time. The boat tmped, the grain truck slipped off and the boa], righted herself. But, she sank before she got back. The grain was all gone but they pulled out the truck and it didnH have a scratch on it.

The old ferrys remains were laid to rest in a weed patch above the river ; the nine farmers who own and operate the ferry service had the

new yellow steel boat built by a local contractor for about $30,000 in 1987.

We painted it, said Gard. We even christened it with a bottle of^ champagne.

It would hardly seem like Darwin without a ferry. The first one was put into the Wabash in 1818. River-boats used to stop at the town, which was once a busHing hub of commerce but now is home only to a handful of people.

Lathrop said at one time tlre were 50 terries operating across the Wabash, but all except the Darwin Ferry disappeared.

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Morgan: Go Back

I Would To JaU

^ By Richard Keil

y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "

WASHINGTON - As Dr. Elizabeth Minean enjoys her first s^ys of freedom after 25 months in ' jaiJ in a bitter parental visitation rights battle, her ex-husband is stepping up efforts to locate their [^daughter.

'Tm catching my breath now, and ,Im beginning to adjust to being , out, Morgan says. But things like j toe weather noticing the weather, thats just one thing I couldnt do .when I was in jail. p-r Morgan, 42, was jailed on civil I amtempt of court charge in August ) 1987 for failing to produce her ; daughter, Hilary, for court-ordered i visits with Dr. Eric Foretich, her ; 46-year-old ex-husband and the girls father.

j Morgan alleges that Foretich sex- ually abused the girl, now 7;

I Foretich, who denies those charges, j claims that Morgan is mentally ill.

Hilary remains hidden at an un-I disclosed location, and Morgan has ! vowed that she will go without seeing her daughter until the girl turns 18 if necessary to protect her.

On Wednesday, Foretich announced that he was establishing a j-fund to pay for efforts to search for I his daughter, and he once again , called upon Morgan to produce the child. .

' Hilary is the ultimate loser in all .j of this, Foretich said. I want to M see her safe, returned, with her I rights restored.

5 Foretich says he is establishing ^ the fund because the costs of his ex-I tensive legal battle with Morgan and 1 fete charged by i%vious private in-I vestigators have leftJiim financially strapped. He alM, claims that his I (mce-thmdhg oral surgery practice I has droro^ off, and he blames neg-! ative puDlicity surrounding the case.

; Morgan was freed on Monday,

^ after President ush signed a bill j designed to limit civil contempt of , court jailings in district child { custody cases. The legislation mov-jJed at lightning pace through the IJ House and Senate as lawmakers re-I ^ sponded to Morgans plight with an urgency like that reserved for mat- 4 ters of. national emerjgency.

' But the bill contained a provision . that calls for it to pass out of ex--.istence after 18 months, which 1' means Morgan could wind up in jail ;. again, particularly if Foretich ; makes good on his pledge to keep

I fighting for his visitation rights.

! J I would go back to jail, Morgan 15 says. Not to be cavalier, but after this experience, I could do it again, (though of course I wouldnt want :to.

; After Morgan was freed Monday,

J Elaine Mittleman, Foretichs at-{tomey, said future legal action

< against Morgan is likely.

! She remains in contempt of ! court, and this law doesnt change } that, Mittleman said. Thats not being vengeful, thats just what the

< law is about.

j Meanwhile, Morgan has had her hair styled and been to the dentist since her release, scheduling those

II mundane chores around interviews with scores of reporters.

; She says she is restricted to the j' Washington area for the next week ^ J)ecause her fiance, federal appeals : court judge Paul R. Michel, has a 113ieavy workload.

jr After that, she says, We plan to ['disappear, to take some time [toget

V'r

V^Composer Dies

IF NEW YORK (AP) - Pulitzer i I^Prize-winning composer and music }i*critic Virgil Thomson died in his ) ' home Saturday after a long illness.

We both need that.

Foretich, in contrast, can only plot his next legal move and hope that private investigators he has hired can c(Hne up with a clue to his daughters whereatxNits.

He is also anxious, like Morgan, to drop out of the harsh glare of public scrutiny.

I do not have any desire to be a media person, Foretich said at his press conference. I would like to return to private life, and I hope that this is once of the last times that 1 have'totalktoyou. r We need to get over this episode of heinous allegations...and get back to family, love, caring, thb things that are really important.

New Chicago Mayor Must Heal Old Wounds

By Sheri T. Prasso

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Two days of racially charged hearings on police brutality and a report detailing widespread segregation in the nations third-largest city show the new mayor must still heal some old wounds.

Richard M. Daley was elected mayor April 4 amid fears by black activists that he would bring back the machine politics of hrs late father, Richard J. Daley, who was mayor for more than 20 years before his death in .1976.

The younger Daley emphasized empowerment of minorities inlris" spring campaign, and after

defeating black challengers in the primary and general election, he named minorities to 11 of his 21 Cabinet positions.

But now Daley finds himself on toe defensive, ^me black politicians say the mayor is indirectly sanctioning racism by not doing enough to stop it. v

The racial issue resurfaced last week in two days of special hearings called by a City Council committee to look into allegations of police brutality against blacks.

Theres been no demonstrable change on the part of white leadership in this city to end racism, said Bob Starks, associate pro-i^ss^...^0Kinner city studies at iNlitoeastern Illinois University.-Its the same stuff, and its seem

ingly getting worse.

But Daley maintains that whats getting worse is irresponsible pih litical rhetoric from black politicians who are looking ahead to the 1991 mayoral election. Daley is filling toe remaining two years of the term of the late Harold Washington, the citys first black mayor who was just a few months into his second term when he died in November 1987.

Daley has denounced the alleged police brutality.

I will not ever tolerate police brutality, bias or bigotry in the city of Chicago, Daley said. Everyone should join together ... to help alleviate this problem. .

Also last week, a human relations task force made up of

business and civic leaders released a report saying racism in Chicago was fueled by a shocking lack oF contact between the citys ethnic groups.

The report, based on a .15-month investigation of the citys race relations, included that racial divisions threaten to make Chicago an increasingly unpleas-, ant place to live and arje antithetical to the citys economic growth and prosperity.

At the City Council hearings Thursday and Friday, blacks who alleged they w'ere the victims of police brutality accused officers most of them white - of unprovoked beatings, false arrests, intimidation and insulting them with racial slurs.

)

!!-1 (

'He was 92.

Thomson died in his sleep about 5 a.m. in toe room at Manhattans Qielsea Hotel where he had lived almost 50 years, said his secretary. Jay Sullivan.

Bom in Kansas City, Mo., Thomson graduated from Harvard Uni-.versity in 1922 and moved to Paris, where he studied with famed music teacher Nadia Boulanger. While in Paris, he met Gertrude Stein and wrote one of his most famous works, the opera Four Saints in Three Acts, with her as librettist in 1928.

He settled in New York in 1940 and joined the staff of the Tribune, later the Herald-Tribune, where he was music critic until 1954.

He won the Pulitzer Prize for inusic for his score to the film Louisiana Stoiy, in 1949 ^ the only time the Pulitzer has been awarded for a movie score. '

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Town Still Recovering From Students Deaths

By Joel Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALTON, Texas More than a week after a school bus careened over the unguarded lip of a 40-foot-deep pit, killing 21 students, visitors stop to pray and light candles at the site.

Ernestina Garcia brought 20 candles, each in a paper sack that glowed at the edge of the chasm, filled w^about 12 feet of stagnant water, r^e usually do this at Christrrtas, an(|^ I thought it would be a /nice thing to do for the kids, shelsaid one evening last week.

Her f;nend Rose Mary Rios was back the next morning, exactly a week after the Sept. 21 crash, happy to see that the candles had burned all night.

Neither woman had children on the bus, but both knew victims in the small. South Texas community of Alton, where the tragedy is still too horrible for some to believe.

Its going to take some time, said Mayor San Juanita Zamora. It will take time.

Activities at Mission Junior High and Mission High School, where the victims and 59 survivors attended, were returning to normal by the end of the week. Football resumed with a junior high game Thursday afternoon.

Then Friday, the community was shaken again when 15-year-old Elizabeth Flores died at Mission Hospital, becoming the 21st fatality. She had been in a coma and on life-support systems since the accident.

But Friday nights football games went on. Keeping the students busy and moving ahead with life are the best remedies, said head football coach Sonny Detmer of Mission High School.

Its a terrible thing it had to happen, but at least it happened during football season, the coach said. If it had happened any other time of the year it would have been depression until football season started again.

You cant tell them to forget it, because theres no way theyre ever going to forget it, Detmer said. You just tell them to go on. Counselors in the region mobilized and will continue to help the stu-4ents, their teachers and families "*and others in the grieving community, officials said.

Weve had several teachers who i would say took it harder than the kids, said John Abbenante, junior high principal.

He started the week with an emotional talk over the schools public

Bus Wrecks In Iowa, Cleveland Injure 34

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A tractor-trailer loaded with steel coils crashed into a disabled tourist bus in Cleveland Saturday, injuring 22 people, and in Iowa, a car rammed a school bus carrying band students in an accident that injured 12, police said.

No fatalities were reported in either accident, police said.

In Cleveland, the bus, known as 'the Lolly Trolley and designed to resemble a trolley, ws used to carry visitors on si^ht-seeing tours. It had stopped' because of mechanical problems in one of the lanes of the innerbelt freeway carrying traffic from Interstate 71 to Interstate 90, said Sgt. Kenneth Kir-chner.

The 18-wheel truck was unable to stop and struck the bus about 11 a.m., pinning the driver inside his truck, he said.

Twenty-two people were taken to hospitals, and four were expected to be admitted, officials said. Three of the injured were in serious condition, officials said.

The truck driver, Noah Miller, 55, of Colon, Mich., was treated ad released at Lutheran Medical Center, said a hospital spokeswoman

In Dubuque, Iowa, a car crashed into the bus that was carrying a Wisconsin junior high school band, knocking it into a ditch. The car then hit a truck carrying band equipment, officials said.

There were 42 people on board the bus and thiee in the equipment truck, said Dubuque County sheriffs deputy Jim Schmitt.

Twelve people were admitted to hospitals. None of the students was critically hurt, authorities said.

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 ahd can be paid for the information you supply. ,

address system, while tearful teachers and counselors embraced shaken survivors and their friends.

More and more survivors came back to school, some by bus, as the week progressed, he said, but a few found it impossible to stay all day.

Juan V. Granados, 12, who escaped through a window in the bus, has started going to school in his fathers car, and didnt know if he would become a bus rider again.

Maybe, he said.

Some of the scores of rescuers also have had trouble coping with the sight of so many young p^ple dying. A group counseling session with the Charter,, Palms Hospital of McAllen helped, 'said Shawn Snider, an

emergency medical technician with the Alamo Fire Department who cannot remember any of the dead childrens faces.

A dramatic Associated Press picture transmitted around the world showed Snider and another rescuer as one of them tried to resuscitete a student pulled from the rrky waters. Snider said the boy did not . live.

When I looked over that cliff and saw all that yellow (the submerged bus), it was like somebody hit me with a 2-by-4j and I started shaking, said Snider, who thought he was used to seeing trauma victims. Everybodys dealing with it. Everyb^ys having a hard time.

Red Cross volunteer Anna Rubio said the organization would be around for a long time helping victims families, citing a parent who has not worked for a week and will need gas money. The organization' is usir^ a trailer at Alton Elemejif tary for its operations. /,

Daniel Rodriguezs father of 16-year-old victim Ana Delia Rodriguez, said his main concern was obtaining a headstone for his daughters grave.

Valley Coca-Cola.. Bottling Co., owner of the truck that went through a stop sign and knocked the bus into the pit, offered to f^y funeral and medical costs for victims and sur-

At least one lawsuit has been filed against the company, with others in the works, according to lawyers.

The National Transportation Safety Board is winding down its investigation but probably will not have a report out for nine months, said chief investigator Bob Barlett. The NTSB has included that the trucks brakes worked well enough to halt it at the stop sign in Alton.

No charges, however, have been filed against the truck driver, 25-' year-old Ruben Perez of Mission, on administrative suspension from his duties

vivors.

No guard rail separated the pit from the roadway 20 feet away and

no road signs warned of its presence, but authorities said that was not unusual in south Texas. The pit was one of thousands dug in the ^thwest to mine caliche, a sandy gravel mixture that occurs naturally in desert areas and is used f(M* am-struction. t

Hidalgo County officials arc tatting about ways to make the ^ safer. *

Residents are discussing a mino-rial at the site, which along With candles has been marked by severl wreaths. Other reminders of the tragedy are a childs red tenis shoe, two T-shirts, the remnants Of notebook paper and a blue ballpdint pen floating on the waters s>^ac^ ______

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Sunday, Octoberl, 1989Biggest Drug Bust Renews Calls iFor Drug Aid

By E. Scott Reckard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The worlds biggest cocaine bust prompted renewed calls for more anti-drug aid to southern California, which the regions top federal narcotics agent

.Biggest Drug Bust

Cocaine s^jzed in 1988

31.7 tOtlS Friday's 20-toi> Los Angeles drug bust equaled two-thirds of the total seized last year in Miami.

2.06 tons

Miami Los Angeles

called the cocaine capital of the United States.

The 20 tons of cocaine . was worth $2 billion wholesale and could have brought up to $20 billion on the street if heavily diluted and sold in smokeable rocks, authorities said Friday.

That would be more than double the $9.4 billion the Senate approved this week to fight the war on drugs nefxt year and enough dope to provide the 3 million residents of Los Angeles a rock aday for three months,,,

Authorities speculated that the Huge siiie of the haul could indicate that Colombias crackdown on drug lords may have forced th(^ to combine their distribution networks.

The raid Thursday night, at a warehouse in a quiet light-industrial area 25 miles northwest of downtown, also yielded three arrests, extensive records of dealers and at feast $10 million in cash stuffed in boxes.

Ive been on this job for 25 years, and Ive never seen so much dope in one place. I couldnt behove it, said John M. Zienter, the Drug Enforcement Administrations special agent in charge for Los Angeles.

This narcotics seizure of the largest amount of cocaine in the world should put to rest any further speculation about whether or not Los Angeles has in fact become the co-

Political Aspirations

' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Dee Caperton, the estranged wife of Gov. Gaston Caperton, says shes thinking about re-entering politics and might run for Charleston mayor.

Mrs. Caperton, who has filed for divorce from the governor and is su-, ing him in a separate federal action for $12 million she says she lost to him in securities fraud, said shell make her political decision within a year.

A former Miss West Virginia and runner-up Miss America, Mrs. Caperton, 46, was elected to the House of Delegates from Kanawha County in 1986. She stepped down after one term to help her husband, a millionaire insurance executive, campaign for governor.

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cain capital of the United States, Zienter said.

DEA Administrator Jack Lawn said the seizure is an example of the tremndoos magnitude of the cocaine problem throughout the United States.

Buthe and other officials in Washington said it was unclear if most cocaine now enters the country through Los Angeles.

Local officials renewed thei^call for more federal drug agents. TThe Los Angeles DEA office has 110 agents; Miami ano New York have more than 300 each.

Hey, Washington, listen to us: We need your help, Police jSJhief Daryl Gates said. We want to send double the number o(pEA agents out here. We need more customs. And we need more border patrol.

Mayor Tom Bradley said Los

The Associaiea Press

Agent Rod Watson and Chief Daryl Gates inspect money

Angeles had beefed up its police force to the highest levels ever and still needed help.

The federal drug agents who uncovered this drug house should be applauded, Bradley said. Now its time for the government to send even more personnel to wage a winning war.

TTie 40,000-pound seizure, packed in cardboard boxes, easily topped the previous U.S. record of about 8,700 pounds rin Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in 1987. It also surpassed the world record, a 12-ton seizure in Colombia.

By comparison, a total of 18.4 tons of cocaine was seized in Miami in the nine months ended June 30, and 2.2 tons in Los Angeles, DEA spokesman Frank Shults said.

Many mysteries remained, including why so much cocaine from rival Colombian drug cartels was

found in the same warehouse.

The transporters were moving both Cali and Medellin dope, DEA spokesman Ralph Lochridge said. Thats unheard of in large shipments like this. '

He speculated that Colombias crackdown on drug lords might have forced the two former competitors to team up.

The two cartels could be forming an alliance to use on particular channels through the border, he said, It could be a sign of their trying to regroup from whats going on in Colombia.

The three men arrested were to be arraigned Monday on drug charges. They were not identified, and Lochridge said that although they claimed to be Mexican, their accents were South American.

COME ONE...

Lochridge said more arrests were expected, but he declined to elaborate.

Drug agents said they were led to the warehouse by an unidentified person. Some reports said a witness saw trucks unloading at the warehouse. >

The cocaine seized would have been distributed across the country by Los Angeles-based drug gangs, said Ira Reiner, Los Angeles County district attorney. He added that the seized records offered a list of leads that was endless.

These arent just drug numer, Reiner said. These are the major drug dealers. They dont get any bigger than this until you get to Colombia.

Gates said the bust would dent the local narcotics traffic.

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Zsa Zsa Case Adds Glitter To Trials In Hollywood

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By Bob Thomas ; 7" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ ^LOS ANGELES The colorful case of the city of Beverly^ HUls vs. V tsA Zsa Gabor adds a footnote to the 7 history of a favorite Hollywood 4 g^pre: the real-life courtroom ? (^ma.

Slapping a macho cop in a traffic ' incident hardly matches the murder, rape and paternity charges against

^ other celebrities in pa^ years. But I |ie Beverly Hills shenanigans still commanded woddwide media cpyerage. ^

Miss Gabors convidion Friday on three of four misdemeanor counts runs counter to the trend in Hollywood trials, most of which the Stars have either won or walked away from with light sentences. Miss Gabors sentencing is set for Oct. 17.

Juries are often awed by celebrities and wind up deciding in their favor, court observers say. m JZSTie prosecutor in the Twilight

SJBne case said he thought the jury ^ jWs overwhelmed by the defeh-J fcts celebrity and acquitted pro-4> ficer John Landis and four others. $X8ndis was tried for the 1982 5 licopter-crash deaths of actor Vic j Uorrow and two small children. m 7w Six bailiffs were needed to shield lliss Gabor as she made her way ^feach day to the third-floor court-JU room through an international pla- toon of reporters eager to gobble up 7 the actress daily sound bite com-t mentaries on the trial and life in 5 general.

m The prosecutor, deputy district at-m- torney Elden Fox, called the affair 5. a media circus.

This sells newspapers or TV S ilime, Fox said. There is a great t deal of public interest in finding out J^Jiow their (celebrities) cases are {^solved as-opposed to Richard jiamirez or somebody else who S Sesnt quite have the celebrity S S^tus.

^ Los Angeles jury is debating

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday, October 1,1969 A*13

Watch Those Toll-Free Numbers

THE ASStX:iATED PRESS

COLOMBIA, S.C. - NBC Today show personality Willard Scott unleashed a new flood on the state when he announced on the air a toll-free telephone number fw* those wanting to help Hurricane Hugo victims.

Some 10,000 calls had come in within about an hour of the announcement Friday, said Peggy Evans, public information director for the agency charged with fielding calls to help coordinate assistance.

One of the calls was from Southern Bell to say the backed-up lines were threatening shutdown m die state governments telephone system.

We have a little room upstairs with fwir operators, and when thousands of calls began to pour in, we werent ready for it, Ms. Evans said.

Telecom USA finally stepped in and had calls switched over to its larger systems with some 30 op^* tors assigned to the deluge. ^ A spcriiesman said they had rw way (rf keeping track of how many thousands of calls were handled.

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Miss Gabor tallis with news media after she was convicted of slapping a Beverly Hills cop

whether Ramirez, the convicted Night Stalker killer, should receive the death penalty. Jurors will resume their work Monday.

One indication of the movieland influehce in the Gabor trial was the stage marker on the sidewalk in front of the courthouse.

The tape marking, spelling Zsa Zsa in red letters, showed the defendant exactly where to stand before the battery of news cameras each day to achieve the best angle and lighting.

Hollywoods first notorious trial actually took place in San Francisco. One of the silent screens most famous comics, Roscoe Fatty Ar-buckle, was charged with murder when a 25-year-old starlet fell ill during a hotel booze party and died several days later.

After two hung juries, Arbuckle

was acquitted in a third trial on April 12, 1922. His career never recovered He died at 46 in 1933.

The 1935 divorce trial of Mary Astor and Dr. Franklyn Thorpe caused a sensation because of an alleged diary which chronicled her affairs with top movie figures. The di^ry was never introduced as evi-defi(^ and the actress denied it existed. Miss Astor went on to star in The Maltese Falcon^and many other films.

Swashbuckling Errol Flynn was charged in 1942 with statutory rape of two teen-age girls. Accounts of the revels aboard Flynns yacht were trumpeted by newspapers. Famed Hollywood defender Jerry Giesler won an acquittal for Flynn, whose career flourished with the notoriety.

Young Joan Barry came to ' Hollywood in 1940 to crash the

movies and ended up in Charlie Chaplins bed. After Chaplin abandoned his protegee, she turned up at his house with a gun, and police ran her out of town. This led to a paternity suit as well as federal charges for infringing Miss Barrys rights.

Even though tests proved he couldnt be the father, Chaplin was ordered to support the baby. With Gieslers help, he beat the federal charges. Largely because of the scandal and his left-leaning politics, the federal government revoked Chaplins entry permit while he was on a trip abroad several years later, and he exiled himself to Switzerland.

When Robert Mitchum was arrested in 1948 for smoking marijuana, Giesler again came to the rescue, Mitchum received two months in jail and emerged to find his career was in like Flynns.

Blacks Still Struggling To Join Elks

By Miehaet Fleeman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - When the national Elks lodge changed its voting rules over the summer, people such as Thomas J. Montgomery were supposed to find it easier to become members..

But Montgomery, a retired state worker and decorated World War II veteran, was rejected last month by the Elks lodge in the Los Angeles suburb of Van Nuys in a vote many people blamed on racism.

I feel like a small boyHhat stubbed his toe, said Montgomery, 69, of Pacoima. It hurts too bad to laugh and Im too old to cry.

Two months after the Elks lodge abandoned what many considered a discriminatory voting system, black applicants still find it difficult to become members of the 121-year-oId Benevolent and Protectiv^Order of Elks. ^

Montgomery was one of three black applicants denied membership in two California lodges in September, reigniting a controversy over the Elks membership practices. A lodge in Salinas rejected a black police officers application, prompting at least 20 Elks to resign.

Officials with the virtually all-white, 1.6 million-member organization maintain that the Elks are not racist and that applicants were turned down for other reasons.

National Elks spokesman Robert Yothers called the rejections isolated incidents that have been blown out of proportion. He wouldnt say how many blacks are in the organizations 2,300 lodges, or whether other blacks |n other states had been accepted or turned down since the rule change.

Earlier this year, a lodge in Lompoc, 140 miles northwest of Los Angeles, rejected two black applicants. With community anger and a state attorney generals investigation hanging over their heads, lodge officials decided to join civil rights activists in pressuring the national lodge to change the voting rules.

Under the old rules, a prospective member could be rejected, or blackballed, by only three no votes, regardless of how many members vote for approval. Critics said this system gave too much power to a racist minority.

The Elks voted at their national convention in New Orleans in July to abolish the blackball system in favor of a two-thirds majority. The lodge kept its secret ballots and its allmale status.

The Lompoc lodge, on a'second vote Sept. 12, accepted the two black applicants who had been rejected. But on the same night, the Van Nuys lodge turned down Montgomery and another black applicant, Jules S. Bagneris. The lodge also rejected a white applicant. Jack Sheffield.

All three, sponsored by lodge member and state Sen. Alan Robbins, were again rejected on a second vote Sept. 19, prompting angry responses from local politicians and the threat of a city investigation.

State Rep. Howard L. Berman called on the Internal Revenue Service to revoke the tax-exempt status of the Van Nuys lodge. He said the public should not be forced to subsidize racial discrimination.

Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley urged Robbins to resign from the lodge. Robbins said he is staying at the behest of the men he s^nsored, who want to reapply after the mandatory six-month waiting period.

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involved, said Bagneris, 29, a years from now it will be an easier

minister and unsuccessful City road for someone else.

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Worth The Wait

Connie Chung poses with Oscar-winning actor Marlon Brando during an iryterview for CBS-TVs Saturday Night with Connie Chung to be broadcast next Saturday at 10 p.m. Ms. Chung pursued the elusive interview for 13 years, but did not meet Brando until last Tuesdays taping session. Brando has not given a television interview.in 16 years, the network says.

Ozone Hole Develops Over Antarctica

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Scientists say a strong hole in the Earths ozone con-centratiwi in the stratosphCTe is developing over Antarctica and could get worse as the South Polar winter cMitinues.

The ozone levels over Antarctica havi? been decreasing by about 1.5 percent per day through September, scientists at NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., said. A week before, the ozone concentration had decreased by about 30 percent from the beginning of the month, (Oficiis said.

Dr. Arlin Krueger of NASA Mid

jPiracy Problem Is Improving, iFilmmakers Say

By Janice Fuhrman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: TOKYO - Quicker than Robin could say Holy Copyright Infringement, Batman counterfeit copies of the smash movie surfaced in Thailands

black markets. ^

r Although Japan and Hong Kong have cracked down on video piracy, the test of Asia remains the worlds hub for such counterfeits, copyright exerts said Saturday at a seminar sponsored by the Third Tokyo International Film

1VII

* Video piracy, the illegal taping of copyrighted videos, cost the U.S. film Industry $740 million last year.

2 Copyright experts and government officials from Japan and Hong Kong yeported recent successes in controlling video piracy within their borders.

I- But China, where a video-cassette recorder costs 22 times an average lloTkers annual income, is only now beginning to face the problem, said Dai lia, hrectoT of the Office of the Film Bureau. China has 26,000 theatere h'here videotapes are shown to the public. It also has 26,000 legitimate movie |wuses. /

* In Thailand video niracv is uncontrollable because coovright laws are not

____________,d, video piracy is uncontrollable because copyright laws

Enforced, said Lursak Tliavomvanit, director of the Thai Intellectual Prop

erty Protection Organization.

I Batman appeared on the Thai black market just days after its U.S. Telease, he told an audience of 400 video makers and distributors.

Its very difficult for anyone to do a legitimate business because the pirates are so good and so efficient at managing the market, and no one can lifford to pay for the legitimate tapes, he said.

\ Pirated videos, which first appeared in 1983, have been illegally duplicated pr dubbed, either from legitimate copies or from movie or television screens. They are sold or rented in video stores at a fraction of the cost of legitimate copies or shown in public places such as hotels and restaurants without payment to the copyright owners, usually the films producers. f In Tokyo, a legitimate video tape rents for about $7, while a pirated copy costs about $2. Nevertheless, Japans video watchdog group says the number of shops offering pirated videos has plummeted in the last two years.

Between 60 percent and 70 percent of the 12,000 video stores in Japan sold pirated videos in 1987, but that number has declined to 30 percent, mostly ^ause of tourer enforcement of copyright laws and a beefed-up law that piakes it illegal to possess pirated tapes, said Tomirfiiro Tohyama, legal director of the Japan Federation Against Copyright Theft, r The criminal penalties under the revised Copyright Law are imprisonment lor up to three years or a $7,20ft fine, but no violators have ever gone to jail.

I Still, Tohyama thinks the law has been effective. It is almost impossible |o find a shop these days stocked 100 percent with pirated videos. That wasnt true two years ago.

Tohyama said his organizations main goal to halt all home taping of videos - could take as long as 20 years. The Japanese public simply doesnt understand copying videos is stealing, even though it is intangible

I American movies are popular fare in Japan, the U.S. film industrys largest export target. Last year, alir. 'st three times as many U.S.. films were shown as Japanese films, according to the Motion Picture Association of Ani0ric3.

The top four grossing films in Jap|anese history are ET, Star Wars, rJaws, and Ghostbusters, accordingto industry statistics.

* Elsewhere in Asia Rambo can be seen in isolationist Burma, and The

Lst Emperor was widely sh9wn in China. Some South K

ouuic ouut.1 Korean filmmakers are so threatened by the weighty competi-lion of American movies that they allegedly ordered the release of snakes id tear gas into theaters showing U.S. films. . , . .

Videotapes of such U.S. blockbusters a Rambo, smuggled in by boat Jhrough Vietnams long coastline, are popular black market items there.

Annenbetg Donation

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Contributions to New Directions (Pitt Co. Family Violence Center) -ni Alcock from Procter & Gamble is shown presenting a check fbr *600 to PfUDcIa Best. John Powell from the Noon Rotaran Club is shown presenting a check for *500 to Kelly Barnhill.

New Directions heavily depends on local contributions for its work in domestic Violence.

the rate d decrease in ozone is almost equal to the rate of decline in 1987. wiKffl a record ozone depletion was observed on Oct. 5.

"The ultimate depth of this years ozone hole will depiend on how long the current rate of decrease is main^ tained, said Kruger.

Officials said a powerful polar vortex formed over Antarctica in August, with extremely cold temperatures. These conditions are ideal, according to current theory, for the formation of polar stratospheric clouds, which are thought to increase the depletion of ozone.

Holes in the ozone above the Ant

arctic develop only during the winter months when conditions are right. Depletiims also have been detected over the Arctic region during the cold season, but they generally are less ^vere. Normal levels of ozone seem to restore themselv^ with the change of season.

Ozone in the stratosphere forms a protective layer against ultraviolet rays from the sun. An excess exposure to UV radiation is thought to be a major cause of skin cancer. Some studies also have found that an inciease in UV radiation also can harm many plants and can depress the immune system in some animals, including humans.

NASA scientists have been monitoring ozone levels over the southern hemisphere using an instrument on board the NIMBUS-7 satellite for more than 10 years.

Earlier studies have indicated that stratospheric ozon^ can be broken down through a chemical action initiated by some manmade chemicals, principally cholorfluorocarbos. These compounds, called CFCs, are used for refrigeration and for making some plastics products.

Some U.S. manufacturers and users of CFCs have announced plans to stop making the chemical compound or to guard against releasing the chemicals to the atmosphere.

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Debugging Option: Build Annex For Secret Business

By Joan Mower

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASfflNGTON - Secretary of State James Baker III is close to making his decision on the fate of ti ^-riddled U.S. Embassy building in Moscow, with one key option being to construct an annex for top-secret business, officials say.

But some members of Congress might balk at that idea as empire building, said Rep* Olympia Stk)we, R-Maine, a congressional expert on the embassy debacle.

It would look like were rewarding the State Department for exor-ttCant mistake in the past, she 9aid. They have to justify the need for a new building, she said.

Officials at the State Department * said Bakers decision on the multimillion-dollar fiasco could come this week.

Baker is nearly ready to make a decision. The intelligence community has signed onto a plan, said one department official, speaking on condition he remain anonymous.

But he said Baker has not approved die proposal, which would then be

sent to President Bush before it is transmitted to Congress.

Bakers dilemma, which he inherited from the Reagan administration, is what should be done with the bug-infested, red-brick building that has never been used by American diplomats.

Listening devices and eavesdropping equipment were discovered in the building in 1985, 13 years after the United States and the Soviet Union signed a construction agreement that allowed Soviet builders to do the job.

Over the past four years, State Department officials have floated a number of possible options for the building, known in Washington circles as the NOB, or New Office Building.

They include razing the building and replacing it with a secure facility; ripping out only the top floors to make them bug-free, or constructing a new annex as a place for secret talks and transmissions.

In April, two key department officials, Ambassador Nicholas Salgo and Ivan Selin, undersecretary for management, told Baker that constructing an annex would be cheaper

than the estimated $500 million that might be needed to tear down the NOB and replace it.

The annex idea follows a r^om-meiKlation by James Schlesinger, the former defense secretary, who IM^pared a report on the embassy or the Reagan administration. He also suggest^ making the top three floors of the existing building secure.

A month^lfore Bush was elected, former Pr^ident Reagan advocat^ razing the building, saying the United States had no choice but to do so.

But congressional sources, also speaking on condition of anonymity, say the annex solution now appears high on the departments agenda.

Rep.> Neal Smith, D-Iowa, chairman of the House panel that appropriates money for the State Department, said one possibility being discussed is for the United States to buy the so-called change building the place Russian workers changed clothes that is situated between the old U.S. Embassy building and the new building.

The change building would be torn

down and replaced with a secure annex. The bugged building could then be used for other purposes, perhaps a cultural center, a visa office or an office for visiting American business executives.

The department has not asked for additional money for the embassy building in the 19% fiscal year.

If Baker endorses building an annex, members of Congress will have some tough questions for the department, Snowe said. For one,

they will want to know what the department intends to do with the extra space.

What do we do with the existing building, what do we do with the building they are in now? she isk0(l

Another difficulty is the U.S.-Soviet reciprocity agreement iat would give the ^viets the right to demand additional space in Washington, she said. The United States tarred the Soviets from occu

pying their new embassy in Washington after the Moscow pr<^ ble'ms were uncovd. . ^

Other congr^sional sources said there are sure to be questions abo^ how to protect those who woriced it the annex. Those dealing with sensitive material would be easily identifiable, they said. i

Regardless of Bakers decisioi^ officials said it would take several more years bfr the situation il resolv *

Speaker Tells Lebanese Lawmakers To Find Peace

By Aly Mahmoud

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAIF, Saudi Arabia The speaker of Lebanons splintered parliament told the assembly Saturday that they have no choice but to find a way to end their nations 14-year cycle of bloodshed.

Christian and Moslem lawmakers, gathered in this mountain resort for their first meeting in more than a year, are divided over the presence of Syrian troops backing Moslem forces in Lebanon and Moslem demands for greater power.

Speaker Hassan Husseini, a Shiite Moslem, told the deputies that failure to resolve their differences would mean a total loss of hope in the devastated country, where fighting has been halted by a fragile truce.

' We have no choice but to succeed, he told the parliamentarians.

King Fahd, in an 0{ning address read by Foreign Minister Prince Saud al Faisal in Taifs Conference Palace, called on the feuding Christian and Moslem parliamentarians to cooperate in finding a settlement to the conflict in which more than

150,000 people have been killed since 1975.

Now that the situation has shifted from the arena of warriors to the negotiators table, it is high time we moved from trading artillery shells and accusations to hasten the peacemaking, the kings message said.

The Saudi monarch said Lebanese must rule their own nation.

Most of Lebanon, except an 320-square mile Christian enclave north of Beirut, is under the control of Syria, which has 40,000 troops in Lebanon. Israel occupies a security zone of Lebanese territory along its border.

Fahd is a member of a three-na-ti(m committee mandated by the 22-member'Arab League to bring peace and reconcile Lebanons feuding factions.

Fahd, King Hastan II of Morocco and President Chadli Bendjedid of Algeria formulated a seven-point peace plan that calls for political reforms which the Lebanese parliamentarians will debate.

The Taif meeting, the first by Lebanons parliament outside the country, was designed to reduce sectarian pressures on the legislators

jews Observe New Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Israeli wliticians on Saturday took an optimistic view of prospects for peace with Palestinians as Jews attended prayer services and festive meals for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year.

' But violence continued in the Israeli-occupied territories, where two Palestinians were reported killed and 12 wounded.

Troops in the occupied West Bank shot to death a knife-wielding masked man at a roadblock in the village of Meithalun, military sources said. Arab reports said the ^victim was with a group of men trying to block villagers from leaving for jobs in Israel. Leaders of the Palestinian uprising had declared a general strike on Saturday.

In the West Bank city of Nablus, soldiers shot to death 20-year-old Silham Mabruke and wounded six others during clashes in the area, according to Arab reports. Other Arab reports from the Gaza Strip said soldiers shot and wounded six Palestinians in scattered fighting.

The deaths brought to 577 the number of Palestinians killed by troops or Jewish settlers in the 21-month-old uprising against Israeli rule of the occupied lands. Forty Israelis have also been killed, and 122 Palestinians have been killed by fellow Arabs as suspected collaborators.

Israelis observing the Jewish new year 5750 donned holiday garb and set out on foot for synagogues across the nation. Security was heavy.

Rosh Hashana is one of Judaisms holfest days and many non-obser-vant Jews also attend prayer services on the holiday, which began Friday at sundown and ends Sunday at sundown.

The peace initiative is alive, fermenting, it is talked about and argued about, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said in an interview on Armed Forces radio.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak telephoned Shamir from New York during a meeting with Foreign Minister Moshe Arens on Friday and Mubarak and Shamir agreed to meet in the near future, Israel radio reported Saturday.

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that have been a major factor in the collapse of earlier initiatives.

Lebanese deputies who arrived in Taif late Friday said the meeting would last from three to 10 days.

Before the deputies left Beirut Friday, Lebanons Mosleni government leader, Moslem Salim Hoss, said the Taif meeting could be the last chance for peace in Lebanon. Conference sources said 63 of Lebanons 73 surviving legislators -33 Christians and 30 Moslems -were in Taif in Saudi Arabias western mountains.

Three Shiite Moslem and seven Christian deputies failed to show up. No one has refused to come, but some gave medical reasons for not attending, Saud said.

Twenty-five of the deputies in the 99-seat parliament have been killed or died of natural causes since the last general election in 1972. The fighting has prevented elections since then. v A cease-fire in Lebanon took effect a week ago, halting six months of fierce artillery tattles between the Syrian Army, which backs the Moslems, and Christian forces led by Gen. Michel Aoun.

V More than 900 people were killed and nearly 3,000 wounded in the fighting that included some of the most ferocious bombardments of the war. Most of the casualties were civilians.

Thecease-fire, and the lifting of blockades by both sides, was the first phase of the ambitious, seven-point Arab League peace plan.

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The Dally Reflector, GraenvtM<, N.C.

Sunday, Octobef 1,1969Salinas Visits U.S. With Economic Goals In Mind'

, By Ehy 0. Aguilar

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY - President Carlos Salinas de Gortari begins his first official visit to Washington at a time when U.S.-Mexican illations are stronger than they have been in years.

is a relation

of mutual res{^ct that

allows cordiality.

Salinas

Salinas said he hopes the closer ties will translate into economic gains.

Mexican nationalism no longer has to feed on anti-U.S. feelings, said an official close to the president. Anti-Americanism is no longer a valid issue in the Mexican political debate.

Salinas and his wife, Cecilia, will travel to Camp David on Sunday as guests of President and Barbara Bush before official visits to Washington and New York. He will receive an honorary degree from Brown University before returning to Mexico on Oct. 6.

Bush and Salinas are perceived in Mexico to have a personal friendship unmatched in the history of relation-shijK between U.S. and Mexican prid|nts.

There is a relation of mutual respect that allows cordiality, Salinas said Thursday night.

Bush has a very important characteristic that appeals to Salinas. He is not an ideologue, the official close to Salinas said on condition of anonymity. Bush has gone out of his way to show special consideration for Salinas.

Mexicans see the invitation to Camp David as a spwial honor; it will be only the third time a Mexican president has been there.

Ten months into his term, Salinas has become the symbol of a new image for Mexico: a country regaining self-confidence after nearly eight years of economic crisis, a country

eager to resume economic growth and assume an international role in commerce and foreign affairs.

The Salinas and Bush administrations worked closely in July to renegotiate a large part of Mexicos $107 billion foreign debt, and the deal was closed after U.S. Treasvmy Secretary Nicholas Brady lobbied commercial bankers in his office.

The Mexicans hope for a respite through debt and interest reductions that will make more money available for Salinas development projets. He also hopes for improved trade agreements with the United States and more foreign investment.

Salinas, 41, has gained respect here and abroad by his dramatic

The Associated Press

A Toast For Mom

Chinese Premier L Peng, left, lifts the glass of his aged foster mother, Deng Yingchao, wife of the late Chinese leader Zhou Enlai, in a toast Saturday at a National Day reception in iBeijings Great Hall of the People.

Vietnam Hopeful; Cambodia Facing A Grim Reality

blows against corruption, including the jailir^ of previously untouchable labor bosses, and by ordering the arrests of several top drug traffickers.

U.S. officials have said they are very pleased by Salinas war on drugs even though many agree with Mexican officials, who say the real problem is U.S. demand.

Mexico has seiz^ more than 24 tons of cocaine thiS year, Salinas said at a news conference Thursday. He said ie amount was significant but that a lot of drugs are getting through.

In foreign affairs, Salinas has departed from the anti-American position of previous administrations, a policy that appeals to Mexicans ' who still remember that the United ^ States took over half of their nations territory following the Mexican War ml845.

The Mexican government no longer feels inhibited from agreeing with the United States in some foreign policy matters, said a Salinas aide.

Salinas has taken drastic steps to

imiffove the ecomnny reducing government controls, selling gov-erment-owned companies, opening new fields to domestic and international investors and forcing inefficient Mexican manufacturers to compete with lower-cost foreign producers.

Now he hopes that his campaign on drugs and economic reforms^ will help him gain U.S. trade conces;. sions. ' r

We want trade reciprocity, Salinas said, referring to the open-ii^ of Mexican markets to U.S. pro-, ducts from refrigerators to compact discs.

He expects to return from his visit with bi ateral agreements on products such as textiles and steel, although U.S. officials have said theyre not sure those agreements will be ready for signature.

Salinas also will meet with investors and top industrial managers during his trip. He has invited foreign and domestic investors to participate in companies previously run by the government, such as the telephone system.

Extradition Planned

By Tom Wells

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia The government plans to extradite a second drug trafficking suspect to the United States, Colombian news reports said Saturday, and another reputed narcotics figure has been arrested in Ecuador.

Meanwhile, tougher security measures failed to halt the wave of bombings blamed on cocaine barons.Police said five people were injured in seven explosions Friday in the capital and the western city of Cali.

Saturday, police drug traf-

In Ecuador on said a leading Colombian ficker, Evaristo Porras Ardila, was arrested and will be extradited to Colombia after an investigation is completed.

A high-ranking police official in Quito, the capital, said on condition of anonymity that Porras Ardila was arrested Thursday in Tulcan, near the Colombian border. El Tiempo, Colombias largest daily, reported Saturday that the Justice Ministry on Friday told another drug trafficking suspwt, Ana Helena Rodriguez, that she will be extradited to Florida.

The Associated press was unable to confirm the report with the

Justice Ministry, which was closed Saturday.

Ms. Rodriguez would have until next Friday to appeal. She faces charges of cocaine trafficking and money laundering.

Diane Cossin, spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorneys office in Miami, said Ms. Rodriguez was one of several defendants in a 1983 drug smuggling case but that she did not have further details.

She said Colombiah authorities previously identified Ms. Rodriguez as the girlfriend of a well-known trafficker.

Ms. Rodriguez would be the second Colombian extradited to the United States since President Virgilio Barco ordered government security force to crush two powerful drug cartels six weeks ago.

Eduardo Martinez Romero was flown to Atlanta Sept. 6 to face charges of laundering drug money.

Up to 80 percent of Colombias cocaine is smuggled into the United States.

The U.S. Justice Department has said it wants about 80 Colombians extradited, including 12 major drug trafficking suspects who allegedly run the Cali and Medellin drug cartels, named after Colombian cities where they have headquarters.

Porras Ardila, Martinez and Ms. ' Rodriguez are not among the 12 key drug figures.

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By David Thurber

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam -Vietnam and Cambodia, two nations joined by bloodshed and a border, share the same aspirations for ending their isolation from the rest of the world.

In Vietnam there is a fresh burst* of optimism. The government says its troops have finally ended a decade of fighting in Cambodia, and people here believe they may be entering the first period of peace ip half a century.

In Cambodia, there is only more dying and a grim realization that the killing will probably intensify.

Im happy that our troops have come home so no more of our soldiers will die, said a sales clerk in a Vietnamese store. But Im worried there may be more unrest in Cambodia as a result.

Cambodians fear a standoff between the three guerrilla groups and the forces of Prime Minister Hun Sen.

Cambodian officials say Phnom Penh residents are stockpiling food because of worries that the Khmer Rouge, the strongest of the guerrilla groups, may cut supply lines to the capital as they did in 1975, when they encircled the city and overthrew the U.S.-supported government.

Its complex, said a Cambodian government techiiician in Phnom Penh whose older brother was killed by the Khmer Rouge. Im glad were taking responsibility for our own defense, but Im also nervous about what will happen.

In the long run, however, Vietnams military pullout from Cambodia could force a host of countries to re-evaluate their , policies toward Indochina and lift Hanoi and Phnom Penh out of years of diplomatic and economic isolation.

China and many Western nations cut ties with Vietnam after it invaded Cambodia in late 1978 and removed the Khmer Rouge from power. They refused to recognize the government Vietnam installed in Phnom Penh.

During its 3V2-year rule, the Khmer Rouge murdered hundreds of thousands of people in an attempt to cleanse the old society and create a radical Communist state.

Evidence that ,all of Vietnams troops have left Cambodia would boost the growing credibility of the Hun Sen government and remove the chief reason that China, Thailand and other nations give for supporting the guerrilla coalition.

Vietnam insists its last 26,000 soldiers withdrew from Cambodia on Tuesday, leaving only a few advisers, but Chinese and Thai officials charge that thousands of Vietnamese soldiers remain, disguised as settlers or Cambodian troops.

No internationally accepted group monitored the withdrawal because a conference in Paris last month failed to agree on arrangements for a team of observers.

Gen. Pat Akkaniput of Thailands

Supreme Command says there are well-founded suspicions of a continu

ing Vietnamese military presence in Cambodia.

Let this game (of withdrawal) finish and then we will watch, he said in a Bangkok interview.

Thailands position is crucial for the future of the guerrillas, who are based along the Thai-Cambodian border and armed largely by China. Thailand sees the Khmer Rouge as the main buffer between Thailand and Vietnamese forces.

Pat said his nation will stop aiding the insurgents only after the Vietnamese withdrawal is verified, all outside military aid is halted and a cease-fire is called. Until then, he said, Thai policy is to maintain military pressure on Phnom Penh while keeping communication open with Hun Sen open.

Some analysts disagree with Pats charge that Vietnamese troops remain in Camobodia.

They say Vietnam is staking its credibility and its future economic growth on the claim of withrawal and that it is unlikely Vietnam would dootiherwise.

I frankly dont think it would be possible to send troops back because the (Vietnamese) people would oppose it, said a Vietnamese Foreign Ministry official who spoke on condition of anonymity. Before, troops could be sent by orders from the top, but now too many people are against it.

In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on Thursday, Vice President Dan Quayle called for increased support for Prince Norodom Sihanouk and Son Sann, leaders of the two non-Communist factions in the guerrilla coalition, but declined comment on , whether the United States had begun providing them with military assistance.

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Earlier in the week, U.S. State Department officials said it was still too early to normalize relations with Vietnam.

Vietnamese leaders say supporters of the insurgents now should reduce their aid to the guerrillas.

We have created a favorable condition for a political settlement by withdrawing from Cambodia, said Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, a key strategist during Vietnams war with the United States. Now other> countries must stop their military support.

Vietnam says the Khmer Rouge forces numbered 170,000 when it invaded Cambodia in 1978. Now, it says, the three guerrilla groups field a total of 50,000 fighters, including 17,000 Khmer Rouge.

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Guerrillas Claim 3 Towns Captured

By Nate Thayer

THE ASSOQATED PRESS

aRANYAPRATHET, Thailand - Cambodian guerrillas claimed Satu^y to have scored their biggest vict(^ in 10 years with tiie capture of three towns and 10 other government positions.

Specific claims could not be confirmed by independent sources. But Western sources at the Thai-Cambodian border confirmed that one guerrea faction, the Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front, made major gams against Cambodian government forces. . .

We will know more in the next couple of days; at the moment it is difficult to judge how much is true and how much is propaganda, a Western

relief official based in Aranyaprathet said on condition of anonymity.

Tbe-daims-xzme less than a week after Vietnam said its last troops had left Cambodia, whei they fought the guerrillas for more than a decade.

Abdulgaffar Peang^th, spokesman for the Liberation Front, said 5,000 fighters launched attacks, against five towiB and ote positions along Highway 69, which runs pkiillel^ t^the Thai-Cambodian border in northwestern Cambodia. '

A second guerrilla faction, loyal to resistance leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk, said it had joined the Liberation Front in a general offensive and had taken part in some of the fighting on Saturday.

A Sihanouk spokesman, Bounthy Ung, said the Khmer Rouge the Communist faction in the three-faction coalitionhad not joined in the fighting.^ The group are fighting the Cambodian government in a loose coalition led

bySihanouk. ^ j .i.

Tlie Western relief official said heavy shelling could be heard during the

, Gen. Dien Del, said the e ........ ____________I Phnom Penh army posi

tions llanngHi^^^^ 69 and seized the district capital of Thmar Puok, which the Vietnamese army had left just six days ago as part of its withdrawal from Cambodia. ^

Bounthy Ung also said the fighters had taken Phom Srok, a district seat about 40 niiles inside Cambodia from the Thai border. Dien Del said the insurgents also seized Banteay Chmar and found a warehouse containing 1,000 weapons and other military hardware.

The general said his forces were closing in on two other towns, Svey Chiek and Kandoun, and had surrounded Sisophon, at the strategic crossroad of

ffighway 69 and national Route 5, which leads to Phnom Penh

Dien Del said the guerrillas intended to test the strength of the Cambodian 'overnment and force Phnom Penh to the negotiating table. Today is a kry big day for the KPNLF. It is the largest victory in 10 years.

He said the attackers suffered few casualties. ^

A Western diplomat who requested anonymity questioned whether the guerrillas would re able to hold onto their gains.

The Liberation Front, reportedly using conventional war tactics rather than guerrilla-style ones in the attacks, is armed with hght-infantry weapons

and newly acquired 84mm anti-tank rockets.

The Soviet-supplied Cambodian army has tanks and heavy artillery.

Reparations OKd

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators say that failure to provide the money to pay compensation to an estimated 60,000 Japanese-Americans interned during World War II would amount to another act of injustice.

If we dont act, we will have committed another act of incivility passing a law and then doing nothing, Sen. Pete V. Domenici, D-N.M., said in supporting a bill to waive budget restrictions and grant the money for reparations.

The Senate voted 74-22 to waive flie budget restrictions, keeping a promise made last year by making the compensation an entitlement under law.

Congress last year authorized reparations for Japanese-Americans who had been interned during the war, but appropriated no money because of the budget crunch.

The $500 million reparations program will make $20,000 payments available to each of the eligible Japanese-Americans at the beginning of the 1991 fiscal year, Oct. 1,1990.

' No funds are provided for fiscal 1990, which begins Sunday.

Last years legislation authorized $1.25 billion for the payments, but limited the amount that could be appropriated in any single year to $500 million.

The reparations payments were made part of a pending $17.3 billion appropriations bill for the Commerce, Justice and State departments, which was approved by voice vote. The money is not included in the House bill, so House-Senate con-

Soldier Charged In Data Leaks

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

BELFAST, Northern Ireland - A -British soldier was charged Saturday with leaking confidential photographs, names and addresses of suspected terrorists, and was releas^ on bail.

Shaun Robert Cunliffe, of the Air Defense Regiment Royal Artillery, based at Dortmund, West Germany, was accused under the Official Secrets Act.

He was charged with leaking the photeaphs, names and addresses

of certain people entrusted in confidence to him between Sept. 17 and Sept. 21. Bail was set at ^ and he was released to the custody of the army.

Prosecutors did not indicate who received the documents allegedly disclosed by Cunliffe. Lists of suspects have been sent to newspapers and politicians.

Cunliffe was the first person to face charges since a rash of leaks of confidential police and army documents listing suspected members of the Irish Republican Army.

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The Associated Press

Tutu, center, jogs along whites-only beach at Cape Town

Whites-Only Beach Visit Led By Tutu

ferees will have to work out the difference.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., tried to block the Senate action.

We cant afford to make these payments, he said.-

Mistakes are made in every war, Helms said, dismissing arguments that the United States must make the payments to correct a mistake that harmed an entire class of U.S. citizens.

But other senators said guaranteed compensation was essential to rectify an injustice.

There are times here when we deal with fiscal reality, but there are also times when we have to set fiscal reality aside and look at what is the right thing to do, said Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., one of the prin-'cipal authors of the Gramm-Rud-man deficit reduction act.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, who is of Japanese-American descent, told the Senate he had only rarely spoken in behalf of compensating the internees because of my own ethnic background.

However, he said that because of that reluctance, I may have done many of those Japanese-Americans with whom I served in World War II a great disservice,

Inouye lost his right arm in combat in Italy during service with a Japanese-American infantry regiment and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the nations second highest award for valor.

BySahm Venter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -Hundreds of black and mixed-race people declared the end of apartheid on two whites-only beaches Saturday by picnicking, swimming, singing and praying under the watchful eye of the police.

Protesters at the Strand, a conservative seaside town 20 miles east of Cape Town, made sure they had staked their claim properly. They walked around and wet their feet in Gods water, said Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu.

Wearing a yellow sun-hat with the slogan Free the Beaches, and a T-shirt saying, Just Call me Arch, the 56-year-old Tutu jogged on the beach. He then held a prayer service after persuading police not to use force on the crowd, which ignored police orders over loudspeakers to disperse.

Organizers had refused to seek permission to hold the demonstration.

Some families left after the police removed foreign television crews and local photographers. But most stayed, opening their picnic lunches, swimming and wading in the water as the crowd grew to 1,500.

About 100 whites watched from the roadside, many criticizing the protest as they talked among themselves.

Police took no action. Many officers even began smiling and waving as they left when the crowds thinned in the afternoon.

I hope that the inhabitants of the Strand will realize that we have liberated them, Tutu told a news conference later. They dont have to watch whether black people are walking on their beaches any longer. They will enjoy the liberation of being able to share.

Another 1,000 people gathered in the eastern Cape province city of Port Elizabeth, where former Mayor Graham Richards erected a homemade sign declaring Pollock Beach, reserved for whites for 35 years, was open to all.

The City Council has tried to end beach segregation, but the provincial administrator, appointed by the

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governing National Party, has refused.

The wood sign resembled nearby municipal signs declaring the beach is for the use of whites only. The new sign said, We the people of Port Elizabeth hereby declare Pollock Beach open for the use of all people.

Seven buses brought black people from townships 10 miles north of Port Elizabeth. Many black youths chanted and danced around the beach, some carried banners and placards. Whites paid them little attention and mixed freely on the sand and in the water.

This mass, non-racial picnic reminds us who we are, that we are Gods family. It is human selfishness and greed that makes beaches for whites only, the Rev. David Vika of the Interdenominational Ministers Association said at a prayer service after the sign was posted in the sand.

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Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whkhard. Chatman oi tha Board David J Whichard 11, Educ A Co-Pubhhar John S Whichard, C<yPubbhet

D Jordan Whichard 111. Genaral Martagtr Alvin B Taylor. Managing EdUoi

Mary C Schuken, Jonal Pane Edor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

A Price Tag

, Talk Alone Cant Improve Education

The^ talk is over and the wait begins the wait to see if 'theres resolve behind the rhetoric of the National Education Summit.

The huddle time is up, and some of the best mii^ in the nation were in that huddle. From the sumn^it came strong language. Those who do not advance the cause of education hinder it, President George Bush said. Thats tough talk.

From the summit also came lofty goals: reducing the dropout rate, shaping up students in math and scieoce, reducing illiteracy, better preparing children, physically and mentally, to begin their

schooling. '

The summit riveted national attention on the plight nf education. There is immense value in that focus. But if these problems are to be solved, dollars must follow the optimism.

Only if the federal government makes a financial re-commitment to the nations public schools can the excitement, ideals and ideas that emerged from the summit be forged into a brighter future for the nations schools. Its a tired refrain, but true.

Consider one of those goals most relevant to eastern North Carolina: reducing the dropout rate. The facts point to prompt identification of at-risk students and aggressive intervention at an early age. That translates into an expanded pre-school program and to rejuvenated head start efforts. Those programs have a record of proven success. But they cost money.

Consider another goal with impact on eastern North Carolina: bettering science and math currculums. It is an aim that must be accomplished if the region is to find the internal resources to grow economically. Yet improving education in these two areas will require schools to have the technology, equipment and brain power necessary to keep students on the cutting edge of a constantly-changing world. Those resources have high price tags.

True education reform what tl^ governors and the president talked about at tlien* summit means goal-setting by the local school system, guidance and support by the state and a renewed commitment to funding these efforts by the federal government. Nothing less will work.

The issues cited above are but two examples of the problems that await the touch of true education reform. From the just-finished summit came a welcome spotlight on these causes. From the governors who attended will come specifics defining the broad goals outlined. And from the White House, dollars must come not money thrown at problems but money enjoining ideas to reality.

In North Carolina, periods of progressive education reform have followed eras of strong federal financial commitment to schools. Witness the governorships of Charles B. Aycock and Terry Sanford. If the state and the nation are to improve education, more than words must come from this summit. What must come are dollars to pay for the problemsolving.

Will It Stand?

No Certainties In Cambodia

Vietnams withdrawal from Cambodia has the earmarks of the earlier withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan and United States troop withdrawals from Vietnam itself. The similarities are indeed there, but the difference is that something much worse could be waiting in Cambodia.

The Vietnamese troops are being withdrawn from Cambodia, not because it is felt the job is done, but rather because the cost of the military operation were draining the economy of Vietnam. It happened to the United States in Vietnam and it happened to the Soviet Union in Afghanistan.

Vietnam leaves behind the government it sponsored in Cambodia but no one can be certain that a bloody rule such as that of the Khmer Rouge wont return. During that 4V2 year rule it is believed over a

million people died.

The United States wanted Vietnam troops out of Cambodia and they left, probably not because of U.S. pressure but because it was an endless and

fruitless effort. ,

Vietnam hopes the government of Cambodia will stand but there are predictions of new civil wars and a new era of internal slaughter.

It could all mean an additional round of super powers backing one group or another with arms and supplies.

It likely does not matter to the leaders of Vietnam. They have, after all, extricated themselves from a tiring and draining military action. They can turn their attention and resources to attempting to solve their own internal economic and social problems.

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THE EDWION PRESIDENT

A story Worth Sharing

Its ancient advice but still worth repeating: we should take time from our busy lives to get to know other people better.

Who knows what fascinating personlities are out there to enrich our. lives if we will but take the time to discover them?

Alv

vS^aylor

Sunday Moirning Notes

set. What he must have known about two world wars which, along with modern technology, changed the world into something new and far different.

When you think about it, most of the long-time friends we all make came about through chance encounters. Perhaps we shared a college course, or perhaps we met in a self-service laundry. Perhaps a long-time best friend we would never have met at all, except through an accident of timing.

Anyway, all of that is to get around to a story. Your columnist is a jogger and I do most of my running on

Quail Ridge Road. There are mny walkers on my route and we often wave and pass comments as 1 run

by.

One I frequently met on my runs was an erect, pleasant older gentleman who always waved and said a few words in a heavy German accent. If you know joggers, you are aware they rarely want to stop once they begin their run. Thus the gentleman and I formed a passing friendship, even though we never stopped to carry on a conversation.

I finally learned who he was through a Daily Reflec

tor article by Carol Tyer and photographer Cliff Hollis and in another article he wrote for our newspaper in March. He was a renowned concert violinist and teacher of music who emigrated from Germany. Then in his 90s, he had moved here to be near his . daughter, Theresa Shank. Still, I did not stop in my

Then I picked up my copy of the October Readers Digest. There was the inspiring story of how JosjBf Totzauer came upon hiis early violin which, to his regret, he had sold many years before. Though I could have heard the story first-hand, it was still comforting to know that I was sharing it with millions of

runs for a conversation.^ Readers Digest' readers Then in July, when he died, ^throughout the world.

it was too late. I instantly had regrets. What wondrous stories he could have told of a time when Europe was still ruled by kings and the British Empire was indeed one on which the sun never

Now he is known to readers far and wide. I could have known him better, but at least I had a passing acquaintance with Josef Totzauer.

Treaty Must B Fit For Senate

Stephen

Rosenfeld

WASHINGTON - Twice Sunday in ret on the achievements of his Wyoming talks with the Soviet foreign minister. Secretary of State James Baker stressed that any START treaty made with Moscow must be fit to be ratified in the Senate. He often holds up the unratified SALT 2 treaty of the 1970s as an example to avoid. But the particular achievement he put at the top of the list could yet make START ratification harder. It may not be a fatal irony, but it could be a stressful one.

The possibility arises from the way the Soviet Union is steering its arms-control policy through

the swamp of American politics. Only out of necessity did it accept Jimmy Carter as an arms-control partner; it finds liberals generally too frail for duty in this stormy area. It turned in

relief to conservatives such as Nixon and Reagan who supposedly could deliver at home, with mixed results. Now that the American system has produced a George Bush - conservative but wobbly Moscow has had to make another turn.

The diplomatic results were evident in Wyoming. The Kremlin no longer demands that an agreed ban on defensive weapons in space accompany the long-in-the-works START treaty halving strategic offensive arms. Moscow moved the space issue from the central treaty table to side talks on the sub-issues of affirming the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty and consulting on possible space testing. The move was more or less accepted by the administration, and was widely described as a helpful way to finesse opposition to START on the Senates Republican

^e believers in President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative have long argued against the sort of treaty limitations on SDI that, until last

weekend, Moscow insisted on. But to listen to one of those meant to be propitiated by the latest signal. Sen. Malcolm Wallop, there is no comfort in having like limitations imposed outside the START talks, and there is genuine dismay at the twin spectacle of a secretary of state negotiating for political objectives rather than strategic ones and of a president reaching for imprudently early summit consummation of a flawed treaty.

Not that Wallop and company could muster the 34 votes needed to block ratification. (The group lost a key recruit when Dan Quayle defected to the vice presidency.) Calming this group down a bit, however, would spare President Bush the unpleasantness of alienating an important part of his party and of possibly even being repudiated by it.

R(^enfeld is deputy editorial-page editor of The Washington Post.

To the editor:

In view of Mr. (Eddie) Wests being chosen as the most effective superintendent of schools in the region, I beleive it is time we voters began an action to institute a recall election to rid ourselves of a non-effective school board. Please advise me on the steps necessary to bring this action. I would be happy to initiate an operation to bring about that end.

Ellis H. Marsey |

Greenville

To the editor:

What IS wrong with the Pitt County Board of Education?

Do some of these board members, who represent the taxpaying,

evidently misled voting public, and most of all the school studente of Pitt County,'have our best interest at heart? The answer is evi

dently not.

The school boards decision not to renew the contract of Pitt County Superintendent Eddie West must have been an error in judgement by 7 of the 12 board members. Just what did Dr. West do to these 7 people? I dont know, but I sure wish I did.

It is very evident to me that other school administrators in our own area, in other parts of the state, and all over our nation, must believe Dr. West is doing a fine job as superintendent of our county schools. Dr. Wests record should stand for itself.

In my opinion Dr. West was the right man for the job in 1982 and still is the right man for the job in 1990 and beyond.

If the decision to not renew Dr. Wests contract stands, then Sept. 18 will always stand as a black day in the history of the Pitt County School System.

We dont need a new superintendent of schools, we need a new board of education.

Michael L. Elks Farmville

To the editor:

A week ago (Sept.19-24) my husband, and our two-week baby, (our firstborn) went to Greenville to visit. Although it was too early for me to travel after a Caesarian, my husbands grandmother is very old and in ill health and we wanted to make sure she saw her new great-grandchild.

On our way back to Raleigh after our visit, a policeman, R.C. Broadway, pulled us over on Greenville Boulevard, for a burned-out tail light. In all the confusion, my husband could not find his drivers license. Because the policeman fed the information into the computer wrong and obviously got the wrong information back, he arrested my husband, and said Id have to drive. When I told him I was not permitted to drive yet, he said for me to get someone else. It was late at night, and not wanting to bother anyone, I drove to bail my husband out of jail for not having his drivers license with him.

We left Greenville at midnight, feeling as though wed been through a nightmare. Already scared, with our first baby on the highway, was traumatic enough, but to be treated like criminals by

a Greenville City Policeman, having him shine his spotlight into our two-week-old babys eyes, and ordering me to siand face to him

because he was afraid I had a gun in my purse with which to shoot him, seems like something out of Nazi Germany. If my relatives didnt live there. Id never drive through that city again.

Susan Boudreaux Cannon Raleigh

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany all letters. - i

Commentary

George

Vim

The Extremes That Drive Men Mad

Open For Business

WASHINGTON - In Congress, as in most offices or factories, ttiere are people who put in their time, do their jobs as well as they can, iHit (kmt take the responsibiliti^ of the world on their shoulders. They dont sweat it.

Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M.) is not one of those nonchalant types. To say hes intense is like saying Nolan Ryan is durable or Joe Mon-, tana dependable. It just slightly understates the case. Fifteen months ago, when he was on George Bushs list of possible ruiihing-mates, Domenici forced himself to quit smidiing. When I saw him last week, he was puffing steadily again.

The day I dropped by, Domenici was halfway between exaltation and despair. He had just returned from a trip to Poland. Under the auspices of the National Institute of I^mocracy, Domenici and four distinguished former members of Congress, Walter F. Mndale, Howard H. Baker, Jr., Thomas F. Eagleton and James R. Jones, joined similar delegations from Britain and Western Europe in twq days of intensive talks with members of Polands first freely elected parliament.

It was like nothing I had ever experienced or read in a novel, Domenici exclaimed. Most of them had never been'in any public office. A year ago, some of them were in jail. They come from tractor factories, from shipyards. One was a doctor. Theyre impetuous and impatient and frightened. Theyre afraid if they dont show success, things will go back...but they want to do it right. They want to protect their democracy. /

The visiting Americans answered a hundred questions about how Congress works, how the parties cooperate and compete, how bills ar^ scheduled, how constituents are helped. They couldnt bielieve ,all the information resources we have, Domenici said. One man said, T dont even know what laws we have now. Domenici came home believing that although the Poles have nothing but a great spirit and a desire for change, they will ^devise a realistic plan for stabilizing their in-

WASHINGTON - When Lloyd Bentsen steps out to lunch he steps lively, down the block and across the street and straight up the steep steps to the second-floor entrance to the Senate side of the Capitol.

That, he says of the climb, is part of my discipline.

There is little other discipline in town. The leaves are turning colors and the government is turning somersaults to feign compliance with the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law. Under Gramm-Rudman, the deficit has increased for two consecutive years, according to the Senate Budget Committee. Bentsen is decorously disgusted about the way policy is being distorted for cosmetic deficit reductions.

Debate about whether to repeal catastrophic care for the elderly is being influenced by the fact that the program would, in the short run, produce a surplus of contributions over outlays. Also, Congress may approve a yo-yo capital-gains tax cut - down now, back up in a few years to generate some revenue by accelerating sales of ' assets. Never mind the violation of the sacred (as it was described during the 1986 tax-reform debate) principle that economic rationality, not tax avoidance, should drive investment decisions.

The executive branch, too, is practicing now-nowism. It is fudging forecasts, using creative accounting to shove expenses out of -iShe fiscal year and slosh revenues into another. It is collaborating with Conjgress in putting part of the savings-and-loan bailout off-budget, thereby raising by billions the real cost of it. And so on. Happy New Year! (Fiscal year 1990 dawned at midnight Saturday.)

Last spring such frauds provoked Bentsen, alone among those attending a White House summit, to refuse to troop outside to pose for a picture with the President in celebration of the (wink, wink) deficit reduction. Bentsens absence made Bush cross: Read his pursed lips.

Bentsens focus is on the far horizon, on raising the nations anemic savings rate. That would help lower interest rates to levels enjoyed by commercial competitors abroad. If, says Bentsen, Americans saved $20 more per week per household, the savings rate would rise 30 percent, back to what it was not long ago. In this de-. cade, it has been less than half what it was in the three preceding decades. In 1986-87, it was less than one-third.

Bentsen acknowledges that Americas disinclination to save may have deep cultural roots that cannot easily be treated by tinkering with the tax code. A cultural contradiction of the welfare state is this: Its entitlements reduce fear of the future, and thus the inclination to save for a rainy day. And weak savings weaken societys ability to make productivity-enhancing investments that make the economy strong enough to finance the welfare state.

Bentsen also acknowledges that demography has an improved destiny in store for us. True, the aging of the population will increase welfare-state costs (pensions, medical care). However, as the work force ages it becomes more productive and saves more.

Still, Bentsen favors forgoing, for now, a capital-gains cut and instead proposes enhancing Individual Retirement Accounts to speed the growth of the savings pool. Many economists say IRAs primarily produce a shuffling of monies that would have been saved anyway. Bentsen counters with the opinions of other economists.

His economists cite, among other problematic evidence, Canada, where the savings rate tracked the U.S. rate until the mid-70s. Then Canadas rate jumped. That coincided with (there are too many variables to allow certainty about what caused what) an increase in the amount Canadians could contibute to IRAs.

To pay for revenues lost by expanding IRAs, most Democrats want to increase taxes on the wealthy and salt some of the surplus revenue into a deficit-reduction trust fund, thereby looking responsible. Bentsen winces at the tax-increase talk", remembering the 1988 campaign and perhaps contemplating a 1992 campaign, at age 71.

Pardon my language, but: Iowa caucuses. They are only about 850 days down the road and, strange but . true, Bentsen loved the 1988 campaign. No wonder: He dug out from under the landslide with his stature enhanced.

Suppose (he can be enticed into supposing) California moves its primary up to, say, March. That would weight the nomination process the way it once was and should be weighted in favor of well-known veteran players of the political game. Bentsen notes that an early California primary, which would swallow money, would favor someone (like, ahem, the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee) who is good at raising money. He also notes that in 1988 some California polls showed him preferred over Dukakis and Bush.

So: An IRA in every pot! The slogan needs work, but there is time for that. i.

<c) 1989. Washington Post Writers Group

David

Broder

flation-ravaged economy and introducing market-oriented reforms. When they do, he said, the United States and Western Europe must be ready to recognize this is a major event in the struggle for human freedom and to respond with a coordinated program of assistance. This is the rarest of oppof-tunities,hesaid. ^ '

Meantime, Domenici and the other legislators who shared this deeply moving experience^ have proposed to the congressional leadership that Congress itself make a unique first gift of democracy to the new parliament. Let Congress raise funds mim private sources, they proposed, to give the fledgling Polish legislatoi^, who make $12 a month, phones, copying machines, typewriters, simple computers and a library to help them do their jobs.

Clearly exhilarated by his contact with the new Polish democracy, Domenici came back to find the Congress where he serves - probably^ the most lavishly staffed, superbly equipped legislature in the" world tied into knots by the budget problem it never seems to resolve. The train wreck is going to happen, he said, referring to the manjlatory, across-the-board spending cuts required by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law when projected spending exceeds the mandated limits.

For six years, as chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, Domenici had struggled without success to reconcile Ronald Reagans military buildup and tax reductions with the need to control deficit spending. At the beginning of this year, he told me he really believed

that Bushs electiim opened the way for a bipartisan, bicameral agreement witti the White House. The agi^ment would take a small but significant bite out of ie deficit this year and set the stage for larger steps to close ie deficit in tte next three years.

No longer does he hold such hopes. That effort is going to fail, he said, puffing on his cigarette, not because the process is cumbersome (which it is) b^because the political battle lines have obBterated the basis for agreement.

Domenici is not one to point flijgers at others. And, in truth, there is blame enough to go around for the 1989 budget fiasco. At bottom, the leaders of this affluent, established democracy have shown none of the courage or readiness to sacrifice that the brand-new Polish parliamentarians display. And that is why Domenici is so cl(e to despair.

His mood reminded me of what repoitesK felt when they came back from the jui^d^k of Vietnam, where young men were dying in a war they barely understood, to the smug self-satisfaction of a Washin^on where political wheeler-dealers flourished.

There are times when the extremes of selfishness and selflessness can drive men mad. Domenici had seen too much of both in one week to do anything but chain-smirfte.

(c> 1989, Washington Post Writers Group

There are times when the extremes of selfishness and selflessness can drive rhen mad. Domenici had seen too much of both in one week to do anything but chain-smoke.'

Laughter From The Pen ...

A Look At The World From The Cartoonists Corner

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. The Associated Press

A Roman Caholic priest officiates at an evening mass in San Juan on Saturday for Marcos

Burial Flap Over Marcos Signals Start Of New Saga

By Christine Donnelly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSD

' HONOLULU - The death of Ferdinand E. Marcos was expected to be the end of a saga for his followers, but they say its turning into the beginning of another one when and where hell be buried.

President Marcos death is not the end of the story for me, said aide Arturo Aruiza, a colonel in the Philippine Army who advised Marcos for more than 20 years. My job is with the president. Now I must stay with his body.

Long before the chronically ill former Philippines president died of cardiac arrest Thursday at the age of 72, the 20 or so members of his staff were pondering life without him.

Some, such as Anfiza, hoped to return to the Philippines. Others are seeking residency in the United States or staying on with Marcos.widow, Imelda. *

But now, with the fate of Marcos body uncertain, many employees said they had put their plans on hold.

What will I do? Ill wait for my appeal, said spokesman Leoni Tan, who has appealed an immigration judges denial of his reques] for political asylum here. It looks like Ill have plenty to do for Maam, he said, referring to Mrs. Marcos.

Marcos corpse has been lying in a bronze casket in the living room of the family home since Thursday. Hundreds of people have viewed the body, with the novena to continue through Friday.

There are no plans for burial. Mrs. Marcos says its the only way to ensure it would return to the Philippines if the opportunity arises.

My plan has always been to bring him back, she said. I have committed myself to what is Ferdinands right to rest in peace in his motherland.

Initially, President Corazon Aquino said Marcos return even dead could-destabilize the administration shes headed since a popular revolt ousted Marcos in 1986.

But later, Mrs, Aquino Softened her rhetoric slightly.

saying she might consider the return later if political conditions were right. She also said she might consider allowing Mrs. Marcos and her three children to return.

There is nothing that would prohibit the temporary display of a body in a private home if it does not create a health hazard or a nuisance, Hawaii Attorney General Warren Price said. A court ruling might be required to define temporary, he added. ^ ^ ,

Neighbors in the usually tranquil neighborhood of Makiki Heights hope Marcos is buried - somewhere -soon.

We dont mind an appropriate memorial service. Two weeks is fine, two years is too long, said John Steelquist, chairman of the neighborhood board.

Steelquist said the neighborhood was worried Marcos would end up like his mother. Dona Josefa Edralin, who died in the Philippines in May 1988 but has never been buried because Marcos could not return to preside over the funeral.

Several pro-Marcos Filipino arrived Friday to pay their respects. Others, such as Joan Still, a tourist from Cleveland, Tenn., visited out of curiosity. *

Mrs.- Marcos was very warm, I offered my prayers and she thanked me for coming, Mrs. Still said. I fwl like he did wrong, but maybe he asked God to forgive him.

In the Philippines, officials said Marcos death might encourage his family and former associatesto settle claims made by the Philippine government out of court to avoid costly legal battles.

Marcos attorney John Bartko said the family remains anxious to resolve the dispute, since it could allow their return to the Philippines. However, he said there were no plea bargaining talks taking place regarding Mrs. Marcos U.S. criminal case.

Mrs. Marcos pleaded innocent in a New York court to federal racketeering charges alleging she and her husband stole nearly $200 million from their impoverished country and stashed it in the United States.

A lawyer for the Philippines said a $5 billion civil fraud and racketeering lawsuit brought against Marcos in Los Angeles would go forward.

300 Sinhalese Extremists Surrender; Front Attacks Leave Three Dead

By Dexter Cruezll

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka More than 300 Sinhalese extremists have

surrendered in the armys 4-day-old cease-fire, but other radicals laun

ched more attacks and killed vthree people, the government said Saturday.

A government statement said the extremists had surrendered since Wednesday, when the military halted operations against the Peoples Liberation Front hoping to persuade the ultranationalists to initiate peace talks.

The cease-fire was to expire early Saturday, but President Ranasinghe Premadasa extended it until 6 a.m. Tuesday. The Front has rejected the truce. ^

The statement said Front members killed af least three people, in^uding a security force

jMtfc

member, on Friday and early Saturday in central and southern Sri Lanka.

The deaths brought to 17 the number of people killed since Wednesday by the Front, which opposes the Sinhalese-dominated governments peace plan granting limited autonomy to Tamils in the islands northern and eastern areas.

Tamils want a separate nation and complain of discrimination by the majority Sinhalese in jobs and education.

The Sinhalese extremists also burned 12 post offices, 11 other government buildings and three government vehicles over the past four days, the government said without

elaborating.

On Friday, 14 goverhment offices. 10 state-owned buses, seven post offices and a factory were rejJorted burned by the extremists who have waged a 2-year-old battle to overthrow the government.

The Sinhalese war and the militarys counter-operations have cost more than 5,000 lives since 1987, the year the government reached the peace agreement with the Tamil minority and invited Indian troops to help disarm Tamil rebels.

Ultranationalist Sinhalese launched their campaign of assassinations and terror that year, accusing the government I of making too many concessions to Tamil secessionists. The Frontalso protests the deployment of Indian peacekeeping soldiers, saying they compromise the Countrys independence.

Tamils comprise 18 percent of Sri Lankas 16 million people. Sinhalese make up 75 percent and dominate the government and the military.

At least 11,000 people including 1,000 Indian soldiers have been killed since the Tamil separatist war began in 1983.

China Resumes Subsidized Wheat Purchases From U.S., Official Says

THE ASS0C1.4TED PRESS

WASHINGTON - China has bought U.S. what under a price subsidy program for the first time in almost six months, the 'Agriculture Department said

F. Paul Dickerson, general sales manager for the departments ForeigitAgricultural Service, said Friday that five private exporting companies made the deals for a total of 270,000 metric tons under the departments Export Enhancement Program, or EEP

Dickerson smd the sales were part of 2 milli^tons authorized China under thffiogi-am last Feb. 27. Beijing used about 1.1 million tons of

the new authorization and then switched to straight commercial deals for U.S. wheat.

After the deals reported Friday. China will have 640,000 tons remaining to be used under the current authorization.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat. The latest sales would be about 9.9 million bushels. At current prices estimated by the department at $3.68 per bushel, the wheat would have a farm value of around $36 million.

Under the Export Enhancement Program, private exporters can sell U.S. commodities at reduced pricps to meet foreign competition in selected overseas markets and then collect free government surpluses of

grain or other commodities as bonuses, or subsidies.

Dickerson said the latest subsidies averaged $10.95 per ton, or about 30 cents per bushel.

The subsidized sales were handled by Cargill Inc., 70,000 tons; Louis Dreyfus Corp., 90,000; Continental Grain Co., 30,000; Bunge Corp., 50,000; and Toepfer International, 30,000.

With the latest sales, China has bought about 4 million tons of U.S. wheat for delivery in the 1989-90 marketing year that began on June 1, most of it. without subsidies. In 1988-89, China boOght more than 8 million tons of U.S. wheat, all of it subsidiifed.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 1,1989

High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings

ECU RaUies, But Tech Ties It 29-29

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Techs Derrick Douglas looks to turn upfield as j^CUs Mike Applewhite looks on

Blue Devils Beat The Odds

Duke Pulls Off The Upset By Defeating Clemson

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The old saying is that a tie is like kissing your sister.

In East Carolinas case Saturday, maybe it was a step-sister who isnt all that bad looking.

Down 26-14, the Pirates pulled off a miracle rally to take a 29-26 lead, only to see Louisiana Tech come back with a field goal escape with a 29-29 tie.

Matt Stover kicked" a 39-yarder with 16 seconds left in the game to gain the tie after ECU had moved ahead on a four-yard run by sophomore quarterback Jeff Blake with 1:44 left in the contest.

Tech handcuffed the Pirates after

Blakes Entry Clouds Picture For Bucs QBs

Sunday Notebook:

There is little doubt quarterback Jeff Blake represents the future for East Carolina, but the present remains a question that got a little bit more complicated ^turday.

Blake came on in relief of senior starter Travis Hunter in the second half and guided the Pirates to a go-ahead touchdown against Louisiana Tech Saturday at Ficklen Stadium.

the first quarter defensively and kept the pressure on the ECU defense throughout both the middle quarters of the game.

But a mistake in the kicking game gave the Pirates the needed lift when Donald Porch blocked a Brad Boozer punt in the end zone and Robert Jones grabbed the bouncing ball for a touchdown. That pulled the Pirates back within 26-21, and Blake engineered the final drive that put ECU ahead.

But the defense was unable to prevent the drive for the tying field goal in the time remaining. .

Facing a fourth and'one at the ECU 22, Tech coach Joe Raymond Peace had no qualms about his decision.

I had no second thoughts, hf said. We had played too hard to let (the team) walk off the field as a loser. If we wer^| coming in, I might have gone for (the touchdown), but not the way we \^(i-2).

Across the field. East CJarolina coach Bill Lewis, who saw his team at least preserve its unbeaten status, wanted the win, but still had to be relieved.

Id like to open with a comment that I shared with this foi^ll team, Lewis said. I told them 1 was extremely proud proikl a6 a coaching staff can be of our team. We came back and put ourselves ip a position to win the game. ^

(SeeECU,B-8) i

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DURHAM -r Some times, no matter what the odds, youve gotta believe.

But Duke in an upset over Clemson?

(Thalk one up for Duke coach Steve Spurrier and Airball.

After being intercepted five times by Clemsons feared and nationally ranked defense, Billy Ray hit a wide-open Chris Brown for a seven-yard touchdown with 3:22 left in the game. Then the Duke defense made a final stand to preserve a stunning 21-17 Atlantic Coast Conference upset Saturday afternoon in front of 22,600 raip-soaked fans in Wallace Wade Stadium.

Rays toss to Brown capped a seven-play, 72-yard drive and a stirring rally from a 14-0 halftime deficit. Ray also hit Clarkston Hines for a touchdwon and Randy Cuthbert ran for another.

We watched them on film and realized these guys are seventh in the country but we have a chance, said Ray, who completed 24 of 43 passes for 262 yards. We went out there the second half and things started clicking for us and we were able to turn it around.

Clemson had a final chance with plenty of time to work with but turned the ball over on downs when Chris Moroccos fourthndown pass sailed over the head of Gary Cooper.

The drive, which started at the Tiger 16, reached the Duke 38 with the aid of a,, 26-yard pass from Morocco to Wesley McFadden and an 11-yard run by Terry Allen.

But the Duke defense, exploited much of the year, limited A len to five yards on his next two carries, and Joe Henderson was dropped for a loss of seven Preston Anderson.

Then, on fourth down, Moroccos pass in the direction of Cooper was five yards long and the celebrating began.

This win is what college fobtball is all about, Spurrier said. Football is a gamfr of emotion. I cant say enough about all of our players.^ They are probably about the only > ones that believed we had a chance today.

And for good reason.

The Tigers rolled into Durham 4-0 after thumping Maryland 31-7, and were sporting the lofty ranking of seventh in the ntion. Eight straight times and in 11 of the last 12 meetings they had whipped the Devils.

Duke, meanwhile,* stood at 1-3 and was being shredded for an average of 418.5 yards and 33.8 points a game.

The Blue Devils had to trace the record bo<As back to 1980 to find a win over Clemson. Thats when Ben Bennett rallied the Devils from a 17-0 deficit to win 34-17. Furthermore, it has been 14 years since Duke had defeated the -Tigers in Wallace Wade Stadium, and Duke had not beaten a Top 20 teams since 1971 (a 9-3 upset of Stanford)

By intermission, it appeared the Devils were on the verge of being buried in the soggy turf, much to the delight of a large throng of orange-clad Clemson followers.

Ray had been intercepted three times, Randy Gardner had missed a 32-yard field goal, a sure touchdown pass had been dropped and Clemson had pushed in for two touchdowns.

The start of the second half also held little promise with a punt and an interception on the first two possessions.

But then the Devils got the break they needed.

Dexter Davis, while looking for room to run after picking off a Ray pass deep in Clemson territory, dropped the ball without being hit and Dukes Darryl Clements recovered at the Tiger 23. ^

A perfectly executed middle screen to Cuthbert moved the ball to the 11. Cuthbert, a 6-3, 205-pound fullback, picked up six yards on first down, then dragged 6-7, 295-pound tackle Vance Hammond and others into the end zone.

Gardners kick made it 14-7 with 1:14 left in the third quarter.

The Tigers were forced to punt after three plays on their next series and Duke struck for the tying score, moving 86 yards in nine plays.

culminating in Rays 18-yard tosS to Hines.

Hines finished with six receptidns for 96 yards and became the ACCs all-time leading receiver with 151 catches for 2,453 yards and 26 touchdowns. He surpassed Wake Forests Wayne Baumgardner, who held the career mark of 2,431 yards.

Clemson came back on its next possession to grab a 17-14 lead with 2:33 left in the third period on Chris Gardockis 49-yard field goal.

On the ensuing series, the Blue Devils marched to the Clemson 26 but James Lott leaped to pick off a Ray pass on fourth-and-three.

The Tigers moved into Gardockis range again but Clemson coach Danny Ford opted to gamble on fourth-and-nine from the 33. Moroccos toss to Cooper came up three yards short.

Duke then mounted its winning drive.

A 16-yard pass to tight end Dave Colonna, an 18-yard pas^ to Hines and an 11- yard pass to Walter Jones moved the ball inside the Clemson

30.

On third-and-10, Ray threaded the needle to Colonna for 17 yards. After a 4- yard run by Randy Jones and an

(See DUKE. B-9)

DukeS Wyatt Smith (22) tries to get a hold on the ball

State Stops Kent State And Crum

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

RALEIGH - Dick Crum was back in North Carolina Saturday night, and for nearly three quarters, he was up to his old tricks in the eyes of N.C..Statefans.

However, junior cornerback Joe

Johnson came up with an interception and returned it 60 yards for a touchdown with 9:10 left in the third period to spur the undefeated Wolfpack to a 42-22 victory.

The 5-0 Wolfpack put the game, played in a persistent rain before a turnout of 35,400, away with a 1-yard touchdown run by Tyrone Jackson late in the third period and two

scores in the fourth quarter, including Aubrey Shaws 48-yard scamper.

The carry was the first of Shaws college career.

They came o&t real aggressive and ready to play ball, Johnson said. We knew we were in for a battle and they caught us real early.

Crum, the former University of North Carolina head coach, brought in a winless Kent State club, but he boasted a perfect 5-0 record in Carter-Finley Stadium.

The Golden Flashes threatened to extend that mark by bursting to an early lead and twice scrapping back

(See STATE, B-14)

Blue Jays Top Os, Win AL East

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The .Associated Press

Members of the Blue Jays celebrate divisional title

TORONTO - The Toronto Blue Jays won the American League East, overcoming their own history of disapointment and the Orioles by stinging Baltimore 4-3 Saturday with a three-run rally in the eighth inning.

The Blue Jays ended their September duel with the Orioles, winning for the second straight day with an eighth-inning comeback. This time, Mookie Wilson and Fred McGriff tied the score with with run-scoring singles before George Bell hit a sacrifice fly.

Toronto won its second division championship in five seasons and will open the playofls Tuesday night in Oakland. The Blue Jays went 5-7 against the Athletics this season.

The Orioles hopes of becoming the first team to go from worst-

to-first ended in the din of 49,553 screaming fans at the SkyDome. Baltimore made the fourth-greatest improvement in one season in history, but it wasnt enough.

Emergency starter Dave Johnson took a two-hitter and 3-1 lead into the eighth, but left after a leadoff walk to Nelson Liriano. Kevin Hickey walked Manny Lee and Mark Williamson relieved. Lloyd Moseby, who singled home the winning run Friday night against Williamson, 10-5, sacrificed and then the Blue Jays bats took over.

Frank Wills, 3-1, pitched four -scoreless innings and Tom Henke got his 20th save with a perfect ninth.

People always criticized us because of the past, and they probably had a vaild reason for that, Moseby said. The only-(See TORONTO, B-8)

Tom Morris

Tech, though, came back to earn a tie by kicking a late field goal to knot the score at 29-29.

Ironically, Hunter became ECUs all-time leader i pass completions and total offense early in the same game that marked his first benching of the 1989 season.

Hunter played the first half and guided ECJU to two first-quarter touchdowns and a M-13 halftime lead. But Tech took control in the secdbd half and led 26-14 when

(See BUCS, B-g)

Navy Tops Hee/s, 12-7 ;

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - James Bradleys 18-yard touchdown run put Navy ahead for the first time and free safety Bob Weissenfels in-tx:eption inlthe end zone with ^ seconds left ^led the Middies VM victory over day.

Bradleys touchdown with 2:34 left capped an 80-yard drive for Navy (1-2), which had relied on field goals to stay in the game.

The Tar Heels (1-3), who had been held to just one first down in ie** second half, put together a last-gasp drive kept alive by quarterrack Chuckie Bun^ttes 26-yard fourth-down completion to Bucky Brodm, and Navys 15-yard penalty for haying too many men on the field.

North Carolina reached the Navy 27 and Weissenfels nearly intercepted a third-down pass from Burnette. When Burnette came back with the same fade pattern to Jo^ Jauch on fourth down, Weissenfeb swooped in to pick it off.

The come-from-behind victory snapped Navys eight-game losing streak and came in spite of a Tar Heel defense that forced four turnovers, including three fumbles in the fourth quarter two inside th North Carolina 15-yard line.

Even the scoring belonged to the defense. Cornerback Torin Dorn intercepted a Grizzard pass on the third play of the game, stepped out of a tackle, and raced 54 yartls down the right sideline for North Carolinas only points.

North Carolinas only other threats ended when Tar Heel drives stalled and kicker Clint Gwaltney missed field goal attempts from 36 and 38 yards.

Navys special teams proved more adept.

Lonny Stare blocked Scott McAlisters punt out of bounds to s^ up Frank Schenks 25-yard field goal with 2:15 left in the first quarter and Schenk connected from 44 yards (mt in the third period after Navy tackb recovered a fumbled snap by Burnette at the North Carolina 42.

The Associated Press

Navy N r t h

?rth Carolina

NC-Dorn 54

3 0 3 *-lf 7 0 0 0 ;?

interception return

ney kic NAV-FG Schenk 25 NAV-FG Schenk 44 NAVBradley 18 run (run failed) A--38,000

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

NAVY

UNt

67-259

3-14-1

9-32-T

6-35

11-

8-3

3^1

4-43

3-25

38:44 21:M

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Navy, Purifoy 21-8, Bradley 11-72, Grizzard 23-62, Moultrie 11-42. North Carolina. Blount 3-36, Staples 8-30.

PASSING-Navy, Grizzard 3-14-1-9. North Carolina, Burnette 8-29-1-109.

RECEIVING-Navy, Mason 1-4, Purifoy 141. North Carolina. Reesc4-41.

fi-2 The Daily Rfl<ctor. GrnvUI, N.C.

Sunday, October 1.1980

Gamecocks Rally For Win

Ellis Late Score Keys Come-From-Behind Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Ga. - Statistically, it was not one of South Carolinas better efforts, but Saturdays 24-20 victory over No. 23 Georgia may have been their best as a team, said Gamecocks quarterback Todd Ellis.

Ellis climaxed the come-from-behind triumph by tossing a 22-yard touchdown pass to Carl Platt late in the third period, snapping a 17-17 tie.

The Gamecocks (3-1-1) turned a pair of third-period Georgia turnovers into 10 points to overcome a 17-14 halftime deficit in a contest Dlayed in a steady drizzle, (ieorgia ielltoM,

We have had better games statistically, but this has to rank as one of the great team victories since Ive been here, said Ellis, a senior.

Ellis connected on 11 of lO^passes for 126 yards and 2 TDs, but also lost 41 yar^ on weight sacks as the Gamecocks managed only 233 yards on offense.

It was enough, however, because of Georgias three turnovers in the third period.

I cant say enough about our defense, said Gamecocks coach Sparky Woods. Especially in the second half. They fought back from adversity. ^

"We said all along were not a great football team, said Georgia

coach Ray Goff, who suffered his first loss as a head coach after replacing the retired Vince Dooley.

They came in (M- backyard and lined up and took it to us, said Goff. We cant afford to make the turnovers and have the penalties we did and still win a fot^ball game.

South Carolina had tied it at 17-17 on a'40-yard field goal by Collin Mackie early in the third period fob lowing the first of three Georgia turnovers in the quarter.

A fumble By Georgias Rodney Hampton w^'recoverdJ)y Corey Miller on the Georgia 131, setting up the field goal.

The Gamecocks Joe Reaves then intercepted a Greg Talley pass and returned it 15 yards to the Bulldogs 21-yard line. Two plays later Ellis found Platt all alone in the end zone to give South Carolina the lead with 2:09 left in the third period.

Georgia added a field goal of 27 yards by John Kasay to get within 24-20 with 9:55 left to play.

The Gamecocks had gone ahead 14-0 in the opening period as Mike Dingle scored on a 5-yard run to cap an 11-play, 71-yard drive wii the opening kickoff. It was the first TD Georgia had allowed this season.

Ellis then connected with George Rush on a 6-yard scoring pass later in the quarter, ending a 9-play, 44-yard drive for the 14-0 lead.

Georgia, however, got a 45-yard field goal from Kasay late in the opening period and took a 17-14 halftime lead on second period scores by Hampton of 10 yards and Talleys 6-yard TD pass to Sean Hummings.

s. CiroUna-Oorfia. Stau S. Carolina m a ! #24

C>oraia 3 14 0 3-4#

SC Dingle 5 run (Mackie kick)

SC Rush 6 pass from Ellis (Mackie kick)

GA-FG Kasay 45 .

GA Hampton 10 run (Kasay kick)

GA Hummings 6 pass from Talley (Kasay kick)

SC-FG Mackie 40 *

^ SC - Platt 22 pass from Ellis (Mackie kick)

GA FG Kasay 27 A-80.961

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDLAL STATISTICS RUSHING-S Carolina,

Green 13-52, Bing 2-8,

Georgia. Hampton 25-104,

Cleveland 3-14, Ellis 3-13.

PASSINGS. Carolina, Ellis 11-16-2,126. Georgia Talley 12-24-1,104; Cleveland 1-1-0,30;

RECEIVING-S. Carolina, Brooks 3-46, Platt 2-35, Rush 1-22. Georgia, Hummings 4-61, Marshal] 3-40, Warner 2-17, Hampton 3-8.

Dingle 19-87, Haynes 1-1 Talley 16-15,

Elvis Spotted In Ann Arbor During Destruction Of Terps

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - The Elvis show, after two weeks of rehearsal, had a better run in Michigan Stadium on Saturday.

Elvis Grbac completed his first five passes, two of them for touchdowns, launching sixth-ranked Michigan to a 41-21 victory over Maryland.

It was the second start for Grbac, a redshirt freshman who was thrust into action when regular Michael Taylor was injured in the third i quarter of the Wolverines opener against Notre Dame.

Michigan lost that game, despite two touchdown passes by Grbac, then he led the Wolverines to a 24-23 comeback victory at UCLA last week.

After the game against UCLA, I knew I didnt play that well, Grbac said. I wanted to go out there and lead the team.

Grbac finished with 10 completions in 20 attempts for 187 yards as Michigan improved to 2-1.

I worked hard in practice all week and I think the guys have confidence in me, Grbac said.

Some of Grbacs success was due

to the fact that Maryland was playing without strong safety Kevin Fowlkes who was suspended after a campus fight last Sunday.

Were at the point where theres only so many moves we can make, Maryland coach Joe Krivak said. Thats why you saw some new people in there.

Were down to where were going to have to play some people that may not be ready.

Neal ODonnell, playing despite a bruised right hand, hit 15-of-26 for 197 yards and one touchdown for Maryland (1-4).

Barry Johnson caught a 28-yard TD pass from ODonnell and a 14-yard scoring toss from backup Scott Zolak.

"-The Terrapins also scored on a 97-yard interception return by Eddie Tomlin, the second-longest ever against Michigan.

Grbac hit Chris Calloway with a 23-yard TD strike on Michigans first possession and tossed an 11-yarder to Greg McMurtry on the Wolverines second possession.

MichMcMurtry 11 pass from Grbac (Carlson kick)

MichBoles 1 run (Carlson kick)

MaryB. Johnson 28 pass from ODonnell (DeArmas kick)

MichBoles26run (Carlson kick)

' MichHoard 1 run (Carlson kick)

MichFG Carlson 48 MaryTomlin 97 interception return (DeArmas kick)

MichFG Carlson 30 MaryB. Johnson 14 pass from Zolak (DeArmas kick)

A-104,872

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Maryland

Michigan

;higan

MichCalloway 23 pass from Grbac (Carlson kick)

0 7 14 14

0 1421 7 6-41

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGMaryland, R.Johnson 9-41, Anderson 7-38, Lowery 3-22, Spinelli 3-12, Zolak l-( minus 6), ODonnell 8-( minus 44). Michigan, Boles 10-89, Hoard 15-72, Jeffersoh 14-68, Legette 7-44, Vaughn 3-19, Johnson l-(minus3), Grbac l-( minus 10). PASSING-Maryland, ODonnell 15-26-

0-197, Zolak 11-15-1-123. Michigan, Grbac 10-20-0-187, Sollom 2-3-0-28, Odom 0-2-2-0.

RECEIVING-Maryland, B.Johnson 7-100, R. Johnson 4-21, Green 3-62, Boehly 3-34, Spinelli 3-26, Anderson 2-21, Harris 2-18, Prunzik 1-34, Lowery 1-4. Michigan, McMurtry 5-126, Calloway 3-49, Jefferson

1-17, Alexander 1-11, D.Walker 1-7, Hoard 1-5.

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Rices Hot Hand Keys Irish By Purdue

)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Anthony Johnson rushed for two touchdowns, and Tony Rice passed for a career-high 270 yards, leading top-ranked Notre Dame to its 16th straight victory, 40-7 over Purdue on Saturday, if

The Irish (4-0) met little resistance in building a 34-0 halftime lead behind runs of 6 and 2 yards by Johnson, a senior fullback. Rices running and passing carried the Irish to scores on four of the five first-half possessions he .directed. The other ended on a fumble.

Purdue had eight turnovers in dropping to 1-2. Notre Dame rolled up 530 yards total offense to just 219 for the Boilermakers.

Rice, a senior, also threw for a career-high 12 completions in 15 attempts and carried 12 times for 67 yards, including a'4-yard run around left end for a first-quarter touchdown. His previous career high of 213 yards came last year against West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl and his earlier best of 11 completions came last year against Stanford.

Rices domination over the Purdue defense was most apparent on a 97-yard drive with 3:13 left in the opening half. After Ricky Watters fair catch of a punt at his own 3, Johnson ran 3 yards, then Rice passed 48 yards to a leaping Rocket Ismail, who made a finger-tip catch at the Purdue 46.

Rice then carried for 2 yards, passed 16 yards to Ismail, and gained 12 yarcLs on a keeper around left end. Five plays later, Watters ran in for the score from 1 yard out, making it 34-0.

Notre Dames only other touchdown came on a 16-yard interception return by Jeff Aim after Purdue quarterback Steve Letnich, under heavy pressure, threw a pass right into the arms of the Irish defensive tackle.

ing 38 yards for a touchdown off left guard.

The two teams then traded field goals, with one of 27 yards by Huerta set up by a blocked punt by linebacker Darrin Smith.

Michigan State responded with Joh Langelohs second field goal, a 27 yarder.

But the Spartans lost a golden chance for more {wints at the same time, as the Miami defense stiffened and forced the field goal despite Michigan State having the ball first-and-goal at the 1-yard line.

Nebraska...................35

ond quarter when he bolted through a hole in the middle and then hit the right sideline.

Tennessee had taken a 2-0 lead with 1:14 left in the opening period when Ron Burchfields snap sailed over the head of punter Chris Dickinson and out of the back of the end zone for a safety.

Auburn had more trouble with the wet ball less than, two minutes after Cobbs touchdown run. This time it was Travis Galloway who snapped it 37 yards to the end zone over the heaid of Dickinson, who retrieved the ball and took the safety.

The teams then swapped field

Oregon St.....................7 soals before halftime. Win Lyle

kicking a 29-yarder for Auburn and

Greg Burke a 21-yard for Tennessee three seconds before halftime..

Miami .......... 26

Michigan St................20

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Carlos Huerta kicked four field goals, the final two in the fourth period after Michigan State had tied the score, and the second-ranked Hurricanes survived the loss of their starting quarterback for a 26-20 victory over Michigan State.

Huerta kicked his third field goal after Michigan State safety Harlon Barnett intercepted a pass by reserve quarterback Gino Torretta and returned it 35 yards for a touchdown, tying the score 20-20.

Huerta added a 52-yarder late in the game.

Defensive end Greg Mark sacked Michigan State quarterback Dan Enos to snuff one Spartan attempt to recover, and Enos fumbled in Michigan States last effort.

Miami struggled against a rugged Michigan State defense and the loss of starting quarterback Craig Erickson. Erickson fractured a knuckle on his throwing hand in the second quarter and will be in a cast for four weeks.

A Miami spokesman said Erickson, key to the teams hopes of a national championship, will resume practicing after the East Carolina game on Nov. 4.

Ironically, the last time Miami lost a starting quarterback to injury was in November 1986, when Vinny Testaverde was replaced by Geoff Torretta, Ginos older brother.

Miami broke a 10-10 tie in the third quarter, with Alex Johnson rambl-

LINCOLN, Neb, - Gerry Gdowski ran for one touchdown and passed for another as he led third-ranked Nebraska to a 35-7 victory over Oregon State on Saturday.

The Cornhuskers (4-0) struggled through three quarters against Oregon State (2-2), picking up three scores following Beaver turnovers.

Gdowski ran 7 yards for Nebraskas first score as he capped the opening 42-yard drive. Bryan Carpenter added an 8-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter after a fumble recovery by Nebraskas Mike Petko at the Oregon State 35.

Bruce Pickens picked off a Nick Schichtle pass to end an Oregon State drive in the third period, Nebraskas Richard Bell then went 48 yards to help set up a 2-yard Ken Clark touchdown for a 21-0 jead.

Pat Chaffey put Oregont State on the scoreboard with a 2-yard run with 2:10 left in the third period after Schichtle threw 39 yards to Maurice Wilson and had 16-yard completions to Jason Kent and Phil Ross.

Gdowski then found Jon Bostick on a 60-yard touchdown pass just over a minute after Husker safety Reggie Cooper intercepted another Schichtle pass.

Sophomore quarterback Mike Grant added another Nebraska touchdown when he passed 9 yards to Mark Dowse with 4:34 to play.

Clark, the nations fifth-ranked rusher with a 132 yards per game, was held to 59 yards on 20 carries. Nebraska, ranked second nationally in rushing with an average 394 yards per game, managed only 193 yards through three quarters. Nebraska ended with 278 yards.

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Auburn got within striking range on a 83-yard touchdown pass from Reggie Slack to Alexander Wright, who made the reception behind the defense at the Tennessee 32. Stacy Danley ran for the 2-point conversion. cutting the lead to 14-11 with 11:15 remaining.

The Vols then put the game on ice on an 8-yard run by Chuck Webb five plays after Shazzon Bradley intercepted a Slack pass at the Auburn 42.

Alabama .............20

Vanderbilt .........14

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Alabama cornerback John Mangum halted a frantic Vanderbilt rally with a pass interception^ at the 16-yard line Saturday as the 13th-ranked Crim

son Tide held off the Commodores 20-14 in a Southeastern Conference matchup.

Mangums interception with 13 second remaining brought an end to a furious fourth quarter that had seen the Commodores (1-2,0-2) rally from a 20-0 deficit behind the passing of John Gromos.

Despite playing in a steady rain, 'Alabama (3-0,2-0) had few problems with Vandy in the first half as they built a 17-0 lead on a 24-yard field goal by Philip Doyle, a 9-yard scoring rup by Siran Stacy and a 17-yard touchdown pass from first-time starter Gary Hollingsworth to Lamonde Russell.

After a 39-yard field goal by Doyle pushed the margin to 20-0, Alabama seemed content to allow its defense to.carry'the load against the Commodores.

Vanderbilt free safty Chris Connelly turned the momentum in the Commodores favor with 32 seconds left in the third quarter when he intercepted a pass from Hollingsworth at the Tide 25 and returned the ball to the 11.

Three plays later. Gromos, who completed 30 of 62 pass attempts for 324 yards, hit Corey Harris, who had 10 catches for 147 yards, with a 7-yard scoring pass to make it 20-7 with 14:50 remaining.

The Commodores got the ball back three minutes later on an interception by defensive tackle Doug Bradley and it took Gromos just three plays again ^e capped the 40-yard drive by hifting Harris with

10:38

a 25-yard scoring pass with left.

The Commodores got the football two more times, having one drive stalled on downs at the Alabama 22 and then seeing Mangum come up with his key interception.

Alabama-appeared to be in control of the game at the half after scoring 14 second-quarter points op drives of 84 and 68 yards.

The Commodores were unable to rgister a first down until midway through the second quarter.

Hollingsworth finished with 227 yards passing as he hit 16 of his 30 ,attempts, while Alabamas Murray TIill led'all rushers with 73 yards on 19 carries.

scores to put the game away.

Kansas tried an on-sides kick at the start of the second half, but it was recovered by Oklahomas Tracy Gordon. The Sooners drove 48 yartb on seven plays with Kenyon Rasheed going the final yard for a 24-6 lead.

After the Jayhawks punted, Oklahoma went 66 yards on eight plays. Gaddis scored on a 33-yard run, making a sharp cutback in the 'Kansas secondary to get away for the score.

Oklahoma drove 55 yards on 11 plays to score again in the fourth quarter, with Gaddis going the final four yards for a 38-6 iead with 14:03 to play.

Gaddis scored on a 2-yard run in the first quarter before Collins ho(rfc-

'JSd

idi

iVO

-T

Oklahoma..................45

Kansas .................6

(si

LAWRENCE, Kan. - Mike Gaddis ran for 172 yards and three touchdowns, and freshman q larter-back Tink Collins threw a fl-yard touchdown pass as No. 16 Oklahoma overpowered Kansas .45-6 Saturday in the Big Eight opener for both teams.

Collins, the fifth quarterback for Oklahoma in six games, had another pass dropped at the goal line, and the Sooners had three touchdowns called back because of penalties.

Kansas (2-3) scored in the closing minutes of the first half to stay within 17-6 on a 17-yard pass from Kelly Donohoe to John Baker, but the Sooners (3-1) stung the ayhawks with two third-quarter

Oklahoma. .fa

R.D. Lashar kicked a 29-yard field goal witfi 9:04 to play in the second* inv'l quarter for the Sooners. ,,^^3

The Sooners finished the sewfti#' on a 51-yard touchdown Chris Melson to Eric Bimwith 3:39 left in the game.

Donohoe engineered a nme-play drive for the Kansas score with 18 seconds left in the first half. Brad Fleeman missed the try for the extra point.

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Tennessee ...........21

Auburn.......................14

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Junior Reggie Cobb ran for a career-high 225 yards, including 79 yards for a touchdown, and 12th-ranked Tennessee also got two safeties on high center snaps as the Vols upset No. 4 Auburn 21-14 in a rainy Southeastern Conference game Saturday.

Cobb, atoning for one of the worst games of his career, became the first back to hit the 100-yard mark' on Auburns defense in 25 regular season games.

It was the ninth victory in a row for the Vols (4-0) in the SEC opener for both teams.

Auburn (2-1) entered the game as the nations leader in rushing defense, having allowed only 56 yards on the ground in victories over Pacific and Southern Mississippi.

Cobb got his 225 yards on 22 carries one year after being held to only 12 yards on nine attempts by Auburn.

Cobbs 79-yard touchdown came less than three minutes into the sec-

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'tKnudson Pitches Brewers By Sox

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

wind up the season Sunday.

BOS!'?^ - Mark Knudson, a converted reliever, allowed six hits in 8 1-3 innings Saturday, pitching the Milwaukee Brewers to a 3-1 victory over Roger Clemens and the Boston Red Sox.

Knudson (8^5), in his seventh start of the season and 25th of his career, struck out one and didnt walk a batter.

All six hits Knudson allowed were singles, and two of them were infield hits. No Boston runner reached second base until the ninth, when Jody and Marty Barrett singled with no outs and Reed advanced to third on a fielders choice grounder.

Reliever Dan Plesac gave up an RBI single to Mike Greenwell before getting the last two outs for his 33rd save.

Xlemens, who finished 17-11, ailowed-eight hits, struck out 10 and walked tonj in his first home loss in seven decision,3ince June 21.

The victory'enabled the Brewers to keep alive hopes of tying Boston , for third place in the AL East and grabbing a small share of the postseason money. The two teamsRoyals............... 6Athletics ............1

OAKLAND, Calif. - Bret Sal^rhagen set a club record Satur* day with his 23rd victory and clinched the American League earned-run average title as the Kansas City Royals beat the Oakland Athletics 6-1.

Saberhagen, who won 14 of his last 15 starts, may have also locked up the leagues Cy Young Award. His 23rd victory broke the club record set in 1974 by Steve Busby, who went 22-14.

Saberhagen, who allowed only tlvee earned runs in his last 58 innings (0.47 ERA), ended the season with a 2.16 ERA best in the majors. He struck out 193 for the season in 262 2-3 innings.

In 1985, Saberhagen was 20-6 and won the Cy Young.

Carney Lanstord^had an an eighth-inning single, keeping his average at .338 in his bid to overcome Minnesotas Kirby Puckett (.340) for the American League batting title.White Sox ...........8Indians.............. 2

CHICAGO - Ivan Calderons triple keyed a two-run first inning and Carlton Fisk, hit his,336th career homer, leading the Chicago White Sox past the Cleveland Indians 8-2.

The White Sox are 37-35 since the All-Star break with one game to play. The loss was the third straight for the Indians.

Greg Hibbard, 6-7, pitched 5 1-3 innings and allowed seven hits for^ the victory. ..Bill Long, finished, allowing one hit, for his first save.

Fisk hit a two-run homer in the eighth to make 7-2. The homer moved Fisk into a tie with Joe AdcOck for 47th place on the all-time list.

Stadium, their longest home-winning streak against Detroit since winning 10 straight during the 1931-32 seasons. . ^

Rookie catcher Briart Dorsett, contributing to the Yankees 13-hit ^attack with two hits, sparked a five-run sixth with a two-run double.

Andy Hawkins, 15-15, scattered eight hits over six innings, allowing two runs. Reliever Lee Guetterman went the rest of the way for his 13th save.

intentionally walked ahead of McReynolds.

Pinch-hitter Tom OMalley lined a two-run double to chase Landrum. OMalley is 6-for-9 with ei^t RBIs in his last seven games.

Mark Carreon added an RBI single and the fifth run of the inning scored on second baseman J(e Linds 18th error of the season.

Randy Myers, 7-4, got the victory despite allowing the Pirates to tie the score 2-2 in the ninth inning.-

ond when third baseman Craig Wilsons throw to first was wild.Astros ....................9Reds............................2

CINCINNATI - Glenn Davis hit a two-run homer and Jose Cano scattered seven hits for his first major league victory as the Houston Astros beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-2 Saturday.

Cano, 1-1, a 27-year-old right-itched hisNational LeagueYankees.............. ..9Tigers..........................2

NEW YORK- Alvaro Espinoza drove in three runs and Don Mattingly hit a solo homer and a sacrifice fly Saturday night, as the New York Yankees clinched fifth place in the American League East with a 9-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

The Yankees have beaten the Tigers 10 straight times at YankeeMets............ ...7Pirates................. 2

PITTSBURGH - Kevin McReynolds baseg-loaded single scored the go-ahead run and the New York Mets scored five times in the nth inning to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-2 Saturday night. ^

McReynolds grounded an 0-2 pitch' just out of the reach of shortstop Jay Bell off Bill Landrum, 2-3, to score Gregg Jefferies.

Jefferies doubled with one out and moved to third on Dave Magadans pinch single. Howard Johnson wasCubs............................6Cardinals.....................4

ST, LOUIS Doug Dascenzos ninth-inning RBI single broke a tie as the National League East champion Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 64 on Saturday.

Joe Girardi, hitting .500 this year against St. Louis, led off the ninth with his second double of the game. Luis Salazar singled him to third and chased reliever John Costello, 5-4. Dascenzo followed with a single off Ken Dayley to drive in the go-ahead run.

Two outs later, Lloyd McClendon beat out an infield hit against Pat Perry, and Salazar scored from sec

hander, also pitched his first complete game, striking out two and walking two..

The Reds opened the scoring in the second when Reds starting pitcher Scott Scudder, drove in his first major league 17/n with a single.

Phillies ......\.........6Montreal......................3

PHILADELPHIA - Bruce Ruffin completed his up-and-down season on Saturday with a 6-3 victory over Montreal.

Ruffin, who was sent down to Philadelphias Class AAA Scranton club for part of the season, allowed three runs and eight hits in improving his record to 6-10.

Will Wilson Be Back In Toronto?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oce again, Mookie Wilson came to tha rescue for the Toronto Blue Jays./And even before this season endsythe question in Canada is will he b back next year.

just dont know yet, Wilson, who will become a free agent, said of hisvfuture. Theres still some busine^ attend to.

Particularly the American League playoffs. The Blue Jays clinched the AL East on Saturday by beating Baltimore 4-3 and will open the playoffs Tuesday night in Oakland.

this or coming to spring training a lid Riel

month earh

said Righetti, who met with George Steinbrenner in

I Boston this week. t Righetti, the Yankees closer for 5 six seasons and the teams all-time

* leader in saves with 188, said hes

* not resistant to becoming a starter

* again but wont automatically say

yes to the idea.

I Theyll have to make a pretty I convincing argument, he said. I Thats the only reason \yhy I

changed the first lime. I wont do it ? if they say were changing you

1 bcause we dont think you can ^ relieve anymore. If that happened, J Id ask for a trade. But I dont think

theyll say that to me. 1 would think j Id have a say. Ive earned that

2 right.:

# General Manager Bob Quinn said

Baseball Notes

. Wilson hit an RBI single during a three-run rally in the ei^th inning. On Friday night, he also singled in the eighth inning, leading to the tying run in a Wilson game Toronto eventually won 2-1 in 11 innings.

Since joining Toronto on Aug. 1 as the playear to be named later in a ^ trade' that sent Jeff Musselman to ^the New York Mets, Wilson has been :the Blue Jays catalyst. He has bat-.^ted .298 and stolen 12 bases, but imore than that, his aggressive style *has become the rage north of the border.

Last week, Wilson was on the cover of MacLeans, the Canadian i version of Time and Newsweek, f Through it all, Wilson has given jj credit to everyone but himself.

I I dont think any one player is go-I ing to dictate what happens, he

1 said, soaked in champagne. J Theres a bunch of good players

2 here and it was a team effort that Hi won it.

i For all his accomplishments, Wilson is still probably best known 5 for hitting a ground ball through Bill jj Buckners legs in Game 6 of the 1986

3 World Series. Wilson helped the 3 Mets win that year, but later lost his 3 job in center field and this season, i batted just .205 in limited time.

g Wilson is free to go anywhere next 8 season and might prefer to return to n the National League. And at age 33, I the prospect-loaded Blue Jays I werent looking for a.fixture in their I outfield when they got him for the j;. stretch run. Its going tu be a J tough decision, he admitted. Ill just have to think about it, but not J^now.

Righetti Going Instructional The New York Yankees, making a j first step toward: changing Dave Righetti back to a starting pitcher, have asked their No. 1 reliever to go ; to the Florida Instructional League ; after the season.

Its no big deal, said Righetti,

whos already agreed to the request.

It cant hurt mg.

The plan calls for Righetti, who

hasnt been to the Instructional League in 10 years, to work on his third and fourth pitches, the changeup and curveball, for approximately 10 days at the Yankees site in Tampa.

I had the option of either doing

the Yankees will make a final determination on Righettis 1990 role within the next two weeks.

If the want to change me, they have to tell me way ahead, Righetti" said. People dont realize how difficult it is to go from being a short man to a starter. Starting requires so much committment. You have to focus yourself totally in that direction. Ill need a lot of time to prepare myself.

Sources told The Associated Press that the Yankees were interested in acquiring reliever Bobby Thigpen from the Chicago White Sox if Righetti goes back to the starting rotation. Thigpen is 2-6 with 34 saves.

After three marginally-successful major league seasons as a starter, Righetti switched to short relieving in 1^, inheriting a position long held by Rich Gossage, who left the club through free agency but returned this season. Righettis highlights as a starter included being named 1981 American League Rookie of the Year and pitching a no-hitter on July 4,1983.

If I came up as a reliever and

league record for consecutive errorless games slip away from second baseman Ryne Sandberg. Sandberg, who

tied the record of

89 consecutive

games set by

Manny Trillo of

Philadelphia in

1982, has played

only one inning

in each of the

last three cndherff

games. Zimmer anaDerg

said Sandberg, who played one inning again Saturday, will do the same on Sunday in order to break the record.

Anybody who says that is a cheap record is full of crap, Zimmer said.The guy plays every inning of every game for six years. I think hes entitled to the fielding record.

Zimmer said if not for the record, Sandberg would not be playing at all, since the Cubs clinched the National League East title on Tuesday. He said he asked Sandberg to ap- -prove his plan and said Sandberg accepted.

But I didnt even leave it up to him, Zimmer said. Thats a great

thing for his kids to learn about 15 years from now. Hes the best second baseman I know. Thats in 41 years.

Sandberg has not committed an error since June 20. He had one chance in his one-inning stint Saturday, racing into shallow right field to make a fine running catch on Jose Oquendos pop fly to end the inning.

Harnish Was Scratched

Pete Harnisch, scheduled to pitch Baltimores biggest game of the season Saturday, was scratched after accidentally stepping on a nail.

Rookie Dave Johnson, who has lost his last five decisions, instead started against Toronto. The Orioles needed to win their final two games to tie the Blue Jays for the American League East lead and force a playoff Monday at Baltimore.

Harnisch, 5-9, was hurt on his way back to the team hotel Friday night after Baltimores 2-1 loss in 11 innings. He stepped on the nail with his right foot and it went through his shoe and broke the skin.

Despite his record, Harnisch had pitched well recently. The Orioles wanted him to pitch in this series instead of Johnson, who got off to a 4-2 start but has been ineffective lately.

/ Remaining Battles

While the divisional races are all settled, there are still some minor battles to be decided.

The ALs Most Valuable Player race is wide open and if the Baltimore Orioles should win the division or tie the Blue Jays, there is a good chance Cal Ripken will wjn the honor.

Ripken doesnt have classic MVP numbers, but hes been the leader on a team that has produced one of the great turnarounds in baseball history.

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never pitched that no hitter, people

idei

wouldnt still be harping on the idea of me being a starter again, Righetti said. But because of those things, a lot of people have just never accepted me as a reliever. This season, Righetti is 2-6 with 25 saves. In l%3, he was 14-8 has a starter. \

Atlanta-L. A. Raihed Out After being delayed for 50 minutes, Saturdays scheduled doubleheader between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta Braves was postponed because of rain.

A doubleheader will be played Sunday starting a 1:10 p.m. EDT.

Fernando Valenzuela, 10-13, and Orel Hershiser, 14-15, will pitch for Los Angeles against Gary Eave, 2-0, and Rusty Richards, 0-0.

Sandberg Gains Record Chicago Cubs manager Don Zimmer isnt about to let the major

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I na uaiiy Hoiiector, vreanviite, N.O.

aunoay, LWiiooai i, iwow |}>(|

_^^or League Baseball

x-Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

x-Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDiyuion W L Pet GB LIO Streak

^ 72 .553 - Won 3

^ 75 .534 3 z-5-5 Lost 2

^ 79 .509 7 z-8-2 Lost 1

81 80 .503 8 4-6 Won 1

74 m .463 14^ 6w| Won 3

72 89 .447 17 5-5 Lost 3

58 103 .360 31 1-9 Lost 3

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

88 63 .609 z-7-3 Lost 1

^ 69 .571 6 5-5 Won 1

^ 70 .563 74 z-3-7 Lost 1

82 78 .513 154 z-5-5 Won 1

^ 80 .500 174 4^ Won 3

71 89 .444 264 5-5 Lost 1

69 91 .431 284 5-5 Won 2

Home

46-34

47-34 45-35 45-36 41-39 41-40 38-43

Away

43-a

39^1

37-44

3644

33-47

31-49

2660

Home

53-27

55-26

51-28

45-36

38-41

35-44

Away

45-36

37-43

3942

37-42

35-44

33-48

3447

x-Chicago New York St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

x-San Francisco San Diego Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta z-denotes first x-won division

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

92 69 571 - 7-3

86 75 .534 6 Z-7-3

86 75 .534 6 z-5-5

81 80 . 503 11 3-7

74 87 .460 18 3-7

66 95 .410 26 z-55

West Division W L Pet GB LlO

92 68 .575 - z-64

87 73 .544 5 z-64

85 76 .528 7^ z4-6

76 83 . 478 15'/s z-5-5

75 86 . 466 17'.^ 5-5

63 96 . 3% 28.^ 5-5

fame was a win itle.

Streak Won 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 4 Lost 3 Won 3

Home Away

48-33 44-36 51-30 3545 46-34 4641 44-37 3743 3941 3546 3742 2653

Streak Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1

Home Away

53-28 3940 44-35 43-38 47-35 3841 44-7 3246 3842 3744 3345 3651

AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games New York 5, Detroit 1 po^iOJiS. Milwaukee 4 Chicago 2, Cleveland 1 Toronto 2. Baltimore 1,11 innings Minnesota 10. Seattle?, 11 innings Texas 5, California 0 Oakland 4, Kansas City 3 Saturdays Games Late Games Not Included Milwaukee 3, Boston 1 Toronto 4, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 6, Oakland 1 Chicago 8, Cleveland 2 New York 9 Detroit 2 Texas at California, ( n)

Minnesota at Seattle, (n)

Sundays Games Milwaukee (Navarro 7-7) at Boston (Rochford 0-0), 1:05 p m Detroit (Tanana 9-14) at New York (MmahatM), 1:30p.m.

Baltimore (Milacki 14-12) at Toronto (Gozzo 4-0), 1:35p.m.

Cleveland (Swindell 13-6) at Chicago (Dotson 5-11), 2:30 p.m.

Texas (Jeffcoat 9-6) at California (McCaskill 15-10), 4:05 p.m.

Kansas City (Gordon 17-9) at Oakland (Moore 19-11), 4:05p.m.

Minnesota (Guthrie 2-3) at Seattle (Hanson 8-5), 4:35 p.m.

Season Ends

Fermin ss 2 0 0 1 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

MiYong ph10 11

Skinner c 0 0 0 0

DClark ph 101 0

Magrann c 2 0 0 0

Aguayo phOOOO

James cT 2 0 0 0

Totals 3S 2 8 2 Totals 33 8 12 8

Clevelaiid ON 101 000-2

Chicago 220 IN 03X-8

E-Permin, Ventura. LOB-Cleveland 9, Chicago 3. 2B-Fletcber, DClark. 3B-Calderon, Lyons HR-Fisk (13). SB-Som (7). SF-Ventura.

IP H R ER BB SO

Clevelaiid

Nichols L,46 2 7 4 4 0 0

WoiM 5 3 1 0 0 0

Kaiser 0 2 3 3 1 0

Seanez 1 0 0 0 0 1

Chicago

Hibbart W,6-7 5 1-3 7 2 1 3 0

Long S,1 32-3 1 0 0 0 3

Kaiser pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck, First, Kosc; Second, Ford; Third, Barnett. T-2:49. A-13,189.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games New York 6, PitUburgh 2, 1st game

New York 7, Pittsburgh 0, 2nd game

Los Angeles at Atlanta, ppd., rain Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 0 St. Louis 7, Chicago 5 >'

San Francisco 7, San Diego 2 Saturdays Games Late Game Not Included Houston 9, Cincinnati 2 Chicago 6, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles at Atlanta, 2, ppd., rain

Philadelphia 6Montreal 3 New York 7, Pittsburgh 2, 11 innings

San Francisco at San Diego, (n) Sundays Games Los Angeles (Valenzuela 10-13 and Hershiser 14-15) at Atlanta (Eave 2-0 and Richards 0-0), 2,1:10 p.m.

Montreal (B.Smith 10-10) at Philadelphia (Combs 3-0), 1:35p.m. New York (Fernandez 13-5) at ' Pittsburgh (Patterson 4-2), 1:35 p.m.

Houston (Deshaies 14-10) at Cincinnati (Leary 8-13). 2:15 p.m.

Chicago (Sutcliffe 15-11) at St. Louis (ITi117-14), 2:15 p.m.

San Francisco (Downs 4-7) at San Diego (Rasmussen 10-10), 4:05 p.m.

KANSAS CITY OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Seitzer 3b 4 0 10 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 5 0 1 0 Jose If 0 0 0 0 Brett lb 5 12 2 Lansfrd 3b 3 01 0 BJacksn If 31 0 0 Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0 Eisnrch cl 4 2 2 3 DParkr dh 4 0 0 0 Tabler rf 3 0 1 l McGwir lb4 0 3 0 Macfarin c 0 0 0 0 Beane pr 0 0 0 0 Bucknr dh 4 0 2 0 DHdsn cf 2 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 10 Howitt rf 10 0 0

Thurmn cf 1 10 0 Hassey c 4 0 10

Welimn 2b 31 0 0 Blknsp rf 4 110

Javier If 3 0 0 1

Weiss ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 35 6 10 6 Totals 32 1 8 1

Kansas City ON 010 050-6

Oakland DM 010 000-1

EBums. DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Kansas City 6, Oakland 7. 2B-McGwire, Brett, Eisenreieh. 3B-Blankenship. HR-Eisenreich (9). S-Wellman. SF-Javier.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Sabrhgn W,-6 8 4 1 1 2 13

Montgmry 1 2 0 0 0 1

Oakland

Welch 5 3 110 2

aoung 2 2 0 0 1 0

Burns 1,6-5 2-3 1 2 0 0 1

MaYoung 1-3 4 3 3 1 1

Corsi 1 0 0 0 1 0

WP-Saberhagen, MaYoung. Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, Palermo; Second, McCoy; Third, Merrill. T-2:37. A-42,891.

American League

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

PBradly If 4 1 2 1 Jeffersn rf 4 0 1 0 SFinley rf 0 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 1 1 1 Milhgn lb 4 0 11 Wthgln 3b 4 0 0 0 Teltleln dh 4 0 0 0 Deverex cf 31 2 0 Orsulak ph 1 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 10 Sheets ph 10 0 0 Hulett 2b 3 0 10 Totals 33 3 9 3

TORONTO

abrhbi

Moseby cf 2 10 0 MWilson If 41 1 1 McGriff lb 4 0 1 I GBell dh 3 0 12 Fernndz ss4 0 0 0 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 10 Liriano 2b 2 10 0 Felix rf 2 0 0 0 Lee ph 0 0 0 0 Ducey rf 0 10 0

Totals 26 4 4 4

Baltimore 002 100 000-3

Toronto 100 000 03x-4

LOB-Baltimore 5, Toronto 4. 2B Jefferson, Devereaux, CRipken, Melvin, Gruber, Hulell. SB-Jefferson (10). S Moseby SF-GBell

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

DJohnson 7 22230

Hickev 0 0 1110

Wlliamsn L.lO-5 l 2 110 0

Toronto

Key 4 8 3 3 0 6

Wills W.3-1 4 1 0 0 0 1

Henke S,20 1 0 0 0 0 2

DJohnson pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Hickey pitched to 2 batters in the 8th Umpires-Home, .Shulock; First, Evans; Second, Garcia; Third, Clark.

T-2.52, A-49,553.

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi Felder rf 3 10 0 Spiers ss 4 12 1 Molitor 2b 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 12 0 Brock lb 4 0 10 Canale lb 0 0 0 0 Sheffild 3b 4 0 2 1 Vaughn If 4 0 10 Surhoff c 2 0 0 0 Meyer dh 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 2

BOSTON

abrhbi Reed 3b 4 110 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0 Evans dh 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 01 1 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 Keep rf 3 0 0 0 Quintan ph 1 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 10 Romine cf 3 0 1 0 Gedman c 3 01 0 Totals 33 1 7 1

Milwaukee 100 1)01 010-3

Boston 000 000 Ml-1

E-Barretl. DP-Milwaukee 1, Boston 1. LOB- Milwaukee 6, Boston 5. 2B-Yount HR-Spiers(4i. SB-Brock (6i, S-Surhoff.

IP II R ER BB .SO

Milwaukee

Knudson W,8-5 8 1-3 6 1 1 0 1

Plesac S,33 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Boston

Clemens L.17-11 9 8 3 2 2 10

Umpires-Home, Reilly; First, Welke;

Third. Morrison

T-2:21.A-33,243

tin|iy (23). ^B-Pettis' (43), Sax (43), SF-Mattingly

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 0 1 0 Zuvella dh 4 0 1 0 POBrin ph 10 0 0 Carter lb 4 0 10 Belle If 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 2 2 0 Snyder rf 4 0 10 Komnsk cf 3 0 0 0

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Gallghr rf 4 12 2 Fletchr 2b 4 1 2 1 Caldern dh3 2 11 Fisk c 4 12 3 Lvons If 4 12 0 CMrtnz lb 4 01 0 Ventura 3b3 1 1 1 Sosa cf 4 110

National League

GDavIt lb 111 Spilmo lb 1 0 0 GWilion rfoeo Davidsn M 4 01 Treviio c 4 1 l Lmbrdz 2b 4 11 Cano p 4 9 0

CLEVELAND CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 010 Gallghr rf 4 12 2 Zuvella dh 4 01 0 Fletchr 2b 4121

POBrin phi 0 0 0 Caldern dh32 11

Carter lb 4 0 10 Fisk c 4 12 3

Belle If 4 0 0 0 Lyons If 4 12 0

Jacoby 3b 3 2 2 0 CMrtnz lb 4 01 0

Snyder rf 4 0 10 Ventura 3b 31 1 1

Komnsk cf 3 0 0 0 Sosa cf 4 110

Fermin ss 2 0 0 1 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

MiYong phi 0 1 1 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 DClark ph 101 0 Magrann c 2 0 0 0 Aguayo ph 0 0 0 0 James cT 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals 33 8 12 8

2 Bnzngr lb 3 0 0 0

0 Oliver c 4 9 10

1 Roomes If 3 1 9 9

1 Oester tb 4 1 2 9

0 Rchdsn ss 4 0 9 0

1 Scudder p 2 9 2 2

0 Mahler p 0 0 0 0

Roesler p 0090 Griffey pb 10 0 9 Sebra p 0 09 0 Rodrigttz pOOOO Madisn ph 109 0 Totals Mill 9 Totals 34 2 7 2

M 2N 3N-I CbKhwati 010 IN 009-2

E-Lombardoui DP-Cincinnati 1 LOB-Houstin 5, Cincii^ti 7. %^Neill,

Oester, Yekbnr Bimio, Ciuniniur'sB-^ Lumbanhnii HR-^vis (34). SB-Big-

gio (21), Roomes (12).

H R ER BB SO

7 2 2 2 2

Cano W,l-1 CiMiiHali

Sc^ L, 41-3 6 6 6 2 4

Ha% 12-3 5 3 3 2 3

Roesler l 0 0 0 0 0

Sebra l 0 0 0 l 0

RoAiguez 1 0 0 0 0 0

Mahler pilcbed to 5 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Davidson- First, Bonin; Second, Harvey, Third, PuDi. T-2:36.A-16,167.

CHICAGO STL0UI8

abrhbi abrhbi

Walton cf 3 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 01 0

Dascenz cf 2 0 11 OSmitb ss 4 0 11

Sndbrg 2b 1 0 0 0 MTbmp cf 5 0 2 0 Wilkrsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Guerrer lb 3 0 0 0 DwSmth If 2 11 0 Pndltn 3b 4 110 Dawson ph 1 0 I 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Varsho it 110 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Grace lb 3 110 Terry p 0 0 0 0 McClnd lb 1 0 1 0 TJones ph 10 0 0

Wynne rf 3 0 12 Oquend 2b 312 0

Webster rf 2 0 0 0 Morris rf 2 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 12 2 Brnnsky rf 2 1 0 0 Pico p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 5 13 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 2 0 0 0 Dunston ss 200 0 Zeile ph ,10 00

Ramos si 2 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0

Girardi c 4 12 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

Sandrsn p 1 0 0 0 Walling 3b 0 0 0 0

Kilgus p 2 00CWilson 3blon Wilkins p 0 0 0 0

MiWllms pOOOO Salazar 3b 1 11 0

Totals 30 4 12 5 Totals 38 4 II 2

Chicago 2N NI 012-4

StLouis ON Nl 030-4

E-llgus, Law, CWUson DP-CWcago 2. LOB-Cnicago 8, StLouis 13. 2B-TPena, Girardi 2, Dawson 3B-Wynne. HR-Law (7), SB-OSmith (29).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Sandrsn 2 3 0 0 1 1

Kilgus 4 2-3 5 1 0 1 3

Wilkins 1-3 0 2 1 3 1

MiWllms 1-321111

Pico W,3-l 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Lancaster S,8 1 1 0 0 0 0

StLouis

DeLem 6 6 3 3 1 5

Power 1 6 0 0 0 0

DiPino 1-311110

Costello L.5-4 2-3 3 2 1 0 0

Dayley 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Terry 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Wilkins pitched to 2 batters in the Sth. Costello pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

Uinpires-Home, Tata; First, Froemm-ing; SecMid. DeMuth; Thinl, Rippley T-3:10.A-43,570.

MONTREAL PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

Hudler 2b 4 0 2 0 Dykstra cf 3 0 0 0 Grissom cf 411 0 Jeltz 2b 4 2 2 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Kruk If 3 12 1 Brooks rf 4 0 2 1 Dernier If 0 10 0 Wallach 3b4l2i Jordan ib 4 0 2.2

Fitzgrld If 110 0 VHayes rf 3 10 0

Noboa ss 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 112 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 4 01 1 Reyes c 3 0 11 Daulton c 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 Ruffin p 2 0 10 Gardner p 3 0 l 0 Ford ph 10 0 0

Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Frhwrfh p 0 0 0 0

Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Ready ph 10 0 0 Iwl po

Totals

RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 33 3 9 3 Totals 32 6 9 6

Montreal 010 110 000-3

PhUadeloUa IN 3N 02x4

E-Dy1^a, Daulton. DP-Philadelphia 2. LOB-Montreal 6, Philadelphia 6.2B-Kruk, Hudler. 3B-Thon, Kruk HR-Wallach (13). SB-Fitzgerald (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Gardner L,0-3 7 8 6 6 3 5

Hesketh l 10 0 12

Philadelphia Ruffin W,6-10 7 8 3 2 2 7

Frohwirth l 1 0 0 0 1

RHcDwU S;i2 1 0 0 0 1 1

Ganlner pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; First, Hirschbeck; Sec^, Gregg; Third, Marsh T-2:20.A-20,448

Cleveland ON 101 000-2

Chicago 220 IN 03x-8

E-Fermin, Ventura. LOB-Cleveland 9, Chicago 3. 2B-Fletcher, DClark. 3B-Calderon, Lyons. HR-Fisk (13). SB-Sosa (7). SF-Ventura.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Nichols L,F6 2 7 4 4 0 0

Woina 5 3 1 0 0 0

Kaiser 0 2 3 3 1 0

Seanez 1 0 0 0 0 1

Chicago

Hibbard W.6-7 5 1-3 7 2 1 3 0

Long S,1 32-3 1 0 0 0 3

Kaiser pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck, First, Kosc; Second, Ford; Third, Barnett. T-2:49. A-13,189,

New York

Beatty

Mussimn

Machado

DETROIT NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 512 0 Sax 2b 3 2 11 TrammI ss 4 0 0 0 Tollesn 2b 10 0 0

Schu 3b 1 0 0 0 Polonia If 4 0 2 1

Whitakr 2b3 0 00 Lawton If 1000 Brumly ss 0 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 12 2

Lynn If 4 0 2 1 MHalf rf 40 10

Nokes dh 3 10 0 Balboni dh 2 21 0

Bergmn, lb2 0 2 0 Barfield cf 4 2 2 0

KWflms lb 1 0 0 0 Dorsett c 41 ? 2

Lemon rf 4 0 2 0 Espnoz ss 4 12 3

Strange 3b 4 0 I 1 Blowers 3b 4 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 0 0

Whthrst PitUburgh Heakm Kipper,

RER BB

11-3

12-3

11-3

2-3

National League

,D a t z c 10 10 Totals 35 2 10 2 Totals 35 9 13 9

TNata

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Jefferis 2b 51 I 0 Bonds If 5 0 11 Samuel cf 3 0 0 0 Bell ss 5 0 10 Machado p 0 0 0 0 BHlchr cf 3 0 10 Myers p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 2 0 0 0

Majgadn lb 1 11 0 Bonilla lb 10 0 0

HJhnsn 3b 41 0 0 RReylds rf 4 0 6 0 McRylds 114 2 2 1 King 3b 5 0 0 0

Teufel lb 4 111 Lind 2b 5 11 0

OMally ph 11 12 Bilardell c 3121 Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 Distfno ph 0 0 0 0 Carreon rf 5 0 2 2 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Carter c 5 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 4 0 0 0 MSmith p 0 0 0 0 Beatty p 2 0 10 LVllier pn 10 0 0 Mussimn p 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 2 0 0 0

KAMillr cf 3 0 0 0 Hall ph 10 10

Kipper p 0 0 0 0

Ortiz c 0 0 0 0

Totals 41 7 9 8 Totals 38 2 7 2

New York 020 ON ON 05-7

PHUburgh ON IN Nl 00-2

E-Heaton, Lind. DP-Pittsburgh 2. LOB-New York 5, Pittsburgh 9.2B- Bell, Bonds, Jefferies, OMailw. 3B-Teufel HR-Bilardello (2). SB-BHatcher (24), Samuel 2 (42), Bonilla (8).

MSmith

HBP-Samuel by Heaton PB-Carter. Umpires-Home, West; First, McSherry; Second, Williams; Third, Crawford.

T-2-.59.A-20,624.

Detroit ON 110 000-2

New York ON 315 OOx-9

E-Espinoza DP-New York 2. LOB Detroit 9, New York 6. 2B-Pett, Bar-fieip, Dorsett Espinoza, Sax. HR-Mat-

IP H R ER BB SO Detroit

Ritz L.44 5 8 7 7 3 7

Searcv 2-3 4 2 2 0 1

ENunez 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 4

New York

Hawkins W.15-15 6 8 2 2 2 0

Cuterman S,13 3 2 0 0 1 0

RiU pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Umpires-Home, Brinkman, First McClelland; Second, Meriwether; Third, Coble

T-2.43, A-20,313.

Sebra p ouvo Rodrigui p09 9 9 Madisn pb 19 9 d MOIIIToUls UZ7 2

HtNtoo

ON m 390-0 111 111 lll->2

E-Lofflbardozzi DP-Cincosati 1. LOB-Houstoo 5, Cincinnati 7. 2B-0Nel. Oester, Yddi% Bimio. Camiuti 3B-Lombartkiai HR-(hjivu (SO). SB-B$ gkKSD.Roooesdl).

IP H R ER BB SO

CmTTiI 9 7 2 2 2 2

CbMiMati

Scudder L,f9 41-3 6 9 6 2 4

Mahler 1 2-3 5 3 3 2 3

Roesler I 0 9 0 9 0

Sebra l 0 0 0 l 0

RoAiguez I IT 0 9 0 0

Mahlff pitched to 5 batters ia the 7th. Utepires-Home, Davidton- First, Bonin; Second, Harvey, Third, Puni. T-2:38.A-16.167

CHICAGO STLOUIS

akrkhi abrkki

Walton cf 3 0 0 0 Colettan If 5 0 1 0 Dascenz cf 2 0 11 OSmitb ss 4 0 11 Sndbrg 2b 1 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 0 2 0 Wilkrsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Guerrer lb 3 0 0 0 DwSmth If 21 1 0 Pndltn 3b 4 110 Dawson ph 101 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0

Varsho IT l l 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Grace lb 3 110 Terry p 0 0 0 0 McClnd lb 1 0 1 0 TJones ph 10 0 0

Wynne rf 3 0 12 Oquend 2b 3 1 2 0

Webster rf 2 0 0 0 Morris rf 2 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 12 2 Brnnsky rf 21 0 0,. Pico p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 5 130^ Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 2 0 0 0 Dunston ss 2 0 0 0 Zeile ph 10 0 0

Ramos ss 2 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0

Girardi c 4 12 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

Sandrsn p 1 0 0 0 Walling 3b 0 0 0 0

Kilgus p 2 0 0 0 CWilson 3b 1 0 11 WilKins p 0 0 0 0

MiWllms p 0 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 11 1 0

Tetils 30 0 12 5 Totals 38 4 II 2

Chicago 2N Nl 012-9

StLouis ON Nl 039-1

E-KUgus, Law, CWilson DP-Chicago 2. LOB-Chicago 8, StLouis 13. 2B-TPena, Giraidi 2, Dawson. SB-Wynne. HR-Law(7) SB-OSmiA(29).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

SanAsn 2 3 0 0 1 1

Kilgus 4 2-3 5 1 0 1 3

Wilkins 1-3 0 2 1 3 1

MiWllms 1-321111

Pico W,3-l 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Lancaster S,8 l l 0 0 0 0

StLouis

DeLeon 6 6 3 3 1 5

Power 1 0 0 0 0 0

DiPino 1-311110

Costello L,54 2-3 3 2 1 0 0

Dayley 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Terry j-3 1 0 0 0 1

Wilkins pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Costello pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

Umpires-Home, Tata; First, Froemm-ing; Second, DeMuth; Third, Rippley. T-3:10.A-43,570, -

MONTREAL PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

Hudler 2b 4 0 2 0 Dykstra cf 3 0 0 0 Grissom cf4 1 10 Jeltz 2b 4 2 2 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Kruk If 3121 Brooks rf 4 0 2 1 Dernier If 0 10 0 Wallach 3b4121 Jordan lb 4 0 2 2

Fitzgrld If 110 0 VHayes rf 31 0 0

Noboa ss 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 112

WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 4 0 1 l Reyes c 3 0 11 Daulton c 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 Ruffin p 2 0 10 Gardner p 3 0 1 0 Ford pn 10 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Frhwrfh p 0 0 0 0 Walker pn 1 0 0 0 Ready ph 10 0 0 RMcDwl pOOOO Totals 33 3 9 3 Totals 32 6 9 6

Montreal 019 110 009-3

Philadelphia IN 3N l2x-6

E-Dyastra, Daulton. DP-Philadelphia 2. LOB-Mootreal 6, Philadelphia 6. B-Kruk, Hudler. 3B-Thon, Kruk, HR-WaUach (13) SB-Fitzgerald (3)

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal Gardner L,0-3 Hesketh Philadelpliia Ruffin W,6-10 Frohwirth RMcDwll S,22

Gardner pitched to 3 batters in the 8th Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Gregg; Third, Marsh T-2:20.A-20,448.

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Jefferis 2b 51 10 Bonds If 5 0 11 Samuel cf 3 0 0 0 Bell ss 5 0 10 Machado pOOOOBHtchr cf 30 10 Myers p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 2 0 0 0 Majgadn lb 111 0 Bonilla lb 10 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 410 0 RReylds rf 4 0 0 0 McRylds If4 2 2 1 King 3b 5 0 0 0 Teufel lb 4 111 Lind 2b 5 110 OMally ph 1 1 12 Bilardell c 3121 Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 Distfno ph 0 0 0 0

Carreon rf 5 0 2 2 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0

Carter c 5 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0

Elster ss 4 0 0 0 MSmith p 0 0 0 0

Beatty p 2 0 10 LVllier pn 10 0 0

Mussimn pO 0 0 0 Heaton p 2 0 0 0

KAMillr cf 3 0 0 0 Hall ph 10 10 Kipper p 0 0 0 0

Ortiz c 0 0 0 0

Totals 41 7 9 8 Totals 38 2 7 2

New York 020 ON ON OS-7

Pittsburgh ON IN Nl N-2

E-Heaton, Lind DP-Pittsburgh 2 LOB-New York 5, Pittsburgh 9 2B- Bell, Bonds, Jefferies, OMalley. 3B-Teufel HR-BUardello (2). SB-BHatcher (24), Samuel 2 (42), Bonilla (8).

IP H RER BB SO

New York

Beatty 5 4 112 3

Mussimn 2 10 0 12

Machado 11-3 1 1 1 i 2

Myers W.7-4 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 3

V^thrst 1 0 0 0 0 0

PitUburgh

Heaton 7 4 2 2 2 3

Kipper 2 0 0 0 0 0

Landrum L,2-3 1 1-3 4 5 4 1 0

MSmith 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

HBP-Samuel by Heaton. PB-Carter Umpires-Home, West; First, McSherry; Second, Williams; Third, Crawford;

T-2:59.A-20,624,

Baseball Stats

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Yelding ss 4 2 2 1 Winghm cf 4 0 10 Biggio cf 5 2 3 1 (Juinons 3b 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 4 2 2 2 ONeill rf 4 0 10 GDavis lb 21 2 2 Bnzngr lb 3 0 0 0 ^ilmn lb 1 0 0 0 Oliver c 4 0 10 (Wilson rf 4 0 0 1 Roomes If 3 10 0

Davidsn If 4 0 0 1 Oester 2b 4 12 0

Trevino c 4 110 Rchdsn ss 4 0 0 0

Lmbrdz 2b 41 11 Scudder p 2 0 2 2

Cano p 4 0 0 0 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Roesler p 0 0 0 0 Griffey ph 10 0 0

By The Associated Press Complete through games Friday AMERIcSslEAGUE TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Pci Boston 5604 768 1556 107 712 .278

Minneso 5507 738 1526 117 689 .277

Chicago 5439 685 1473 93 653 .271

New Ym-k 5388 886 1446 128 646 268

Oakland 5347 707 1401 126 653 ,262

Texas 5390 690 1412 120 648 .262

Kansas City 5402 681 1410 100 644 261

Toronto 5519 722 1436 142 677 260

Milwaukee 5410 703 1404 124 658 260

California 5479 665 1409 145 620 .257

SeatUe 5446 689 1402 131 648 .257

Baltupore 5366 698 1349 129 649 .251

Oeveland 5398 601 1326 127 564 .246

Detroit 5363 610 1298 116 559 242

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 355 or more at bats.

...... AB R H HR RBI Pet

Puckett Mm 626 75 213 9 84 340

Baseball Standings

Lansford Oak Bo^ Bsn MAilor M Harper Min Franco Tex YouA Mil Sax NY Baines Tex Greenwetl Bsn ADavis Sea Sierra Tte Burks Bsn MattiMly NY Kelly NY Reynolds Sea Browne Oe Polonia NY GBeU Tor Gladden Min Manrique Tex Eisenreieh KC Fisk Chi GrubCT Tor Reed Bsn Evans Bsn Ray Cal Or^k Bit CaWa^ On Dow^ Cal Joyner Cal Seitzer KC Brett KC Esasky Bsn Espnoza NY Moreland Bit PBraAey Bit Plmero Tex RHdsn Oak Steinbach Oak Boone KC CDavis Cal Gantner Mil Hrbek Min Gagne Min Wsntn Cal Briley Sea McGriff Tor MiUigan Bit Brock MU DParker Oak Larkin Min TrUbU KC Bush Min Gallaglier Chi Griffey Sea Jaco^ Cle Liriano Tor Devereaux Bit HeaA Det Bergman Det Whitt Tor PhilUps Oak Lyons Chi Sfillwell KC POBrien Cle TetUeton Bit FemnA Tor BJackson KC CRipken Bit Tabler KC Felix Tor FWhite KC Pettis Det Gaetti Min Coles Sea Gallego Oak Leonard Sea Newman Min WWilson KC DHdsn Oak Guillen Chi Braggs Mil 'EspyTex Surhoff Mil WhiUker Det Fletcher Chi Wthgtn Bit DWhite Cal Trammell Det Carter Cle Sheffield Mil Fermin Cle Parrish Cal Presley Sea Incvglia Tex Lemon Det Buechele Tex Barfield NY Howell Cal McGwire Oak Moseby Tor Vizquei Sea Snyder Cle Deer Mil

5 U IM 2

921 113 206 3

087 84 194 11

378 43 110 I 548 80 173 13 907 99 19S 10 644 05 303 5 409 71 159 19 570 (7 178 14 492 03 151 30 627 101 19S 29 399 73 121 U 823 78 100 22 441 65 133 009 86 113 502 83 177 429 78 138

610 81 in

451 01134 377 46 111 471 62 137 371 46 108 12 542 83 157 18 518 74 149 3 512 82 147 20 530 52 152 5 388 59 111 7 613 81 175 14 537 59 152 14 586 78 166 16 593 78 167 4

452 66 127 12 558 79 155 30

52 338 54 .330

56 320

57 .319

92 .316 102 316 62 SIS 72 .313 94 309

93 .307 119 306 61 .303 118 303 48 .302 43 300 45 .299

45 .296 102 .297

46 .297 52 .294 56 291 65 .291

494 49 137 425 44 117

541 83 149 ^ 76 154 539 112 148 451 37 124 402 33 110 555 81 152 409 51 112 .

368 59 101 25 458 69 125 9 414 52 113 13 390 52 105 13 543 98 146 36 361 56 97 12 366 40 96 12 545 56 146 22 437 61 117 6 441 54 118 18 383 59 102 14 593 73 158 1 447 61 119 16 512 47 136 13 414 30 no 3

388 34 103 8

389 37 103 10

383 38 101

383 42 101

445 48 117

435 50 114

458.32 120 553 75 144

407 72 106 26

568 64 147 11

512 86 132 32

640 79 165 21

387 36 100 2

408 60 105 9

418 34 107 2

434 76 111 1

490 63 125 19

528 54 134 10

355 45 90 3

566 69 144 22

441 62 112 0

383 58 97 3

575 76 145 15

591 63 149 1

514 77 129 15

470 65 118 3

431 42 108 5

502 76 126 28

5;% 76 134 1

493 57 123 15

632 85 157 12

441 53 108 5

643 84 157 35

361 34 88 5

479 50 115 0

434 48 103 17

389 42 92 12

445 47 105 21

407 44 96 7

479 59 112 16

515 77 120 23

471 56 108 20

482 73 109 32

500 71 111 11

383 45 84 1

481 49 104 18

466 71 98 26

99 61 55 86

79 .283 48 .282 78 .281 108 .278 38 .277

45 275 54 .275 64 .275

57 .275

42 .275

43 .274 90 .274 34 .274 84 .274 47 273 42 273 52 .269 89 .269

44 .269

52 .268 97 .268

46 .268 62 .268 54 .266 44 .266

60 .266

64 .266

53 266

46 .265

42 265

37 .264

53 .264

47 263 50 ,262

54 262

55 .260

65 .260

64 .259 105 m

92 .258

41 .258 46 .257 36 .256 18 .256 75 .255 59 .254

30 .254

93 .254

38 .254

43 .253

80 .252

54 .252

66 .251

31 .251

55 .251 84 .1

42 .249 70 .249

56 .248

43 .245 l(K .244 31 .244 20 .240 50 .237 41 .237

81 .236 46 .236

58 .234

67 .233 52 .229 93 .226 43 .222 20 .219

59 .216

65 .210

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

brhbl abrhbi

Yelding ss 4 2 2 1 Winghm cf 4 0 1 0 Biggio cf 5 2 3 1 (Juinons 3b 4 0 0 9 Caminit 3b 4 2 2 2 ONeill rf 4 0 10

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(Next door to Evans Seafood) 203W^tl^L^^52-233^

DWard Tor Gordon KC Henneman Det Milacki Bit Jeffcoat Tex CParker NY Thiaien Chi RitzDet VkUa Min AAndeson Min CYoung Oak Key Tor Stotlmyr Tor R^itn Min Guante Tex Abbott Cal Flanagan Tor BodAcker Bsn Nkh< Cle Reardon Min Cadarei NY Long Ch) Dopion Bsn , Holton Bit f TLeach KC Bailes de Hough Tex - SDavis Oak DJohnson Bit RJohnson Sea AlexaoA Det MWiti Cal Hamisch Bit Gibson Det Dotson Chi Swift Sea Robinson Del Hillegas Chi Dyer Min Hawkins NY Moyer Tex JMorris Det Rosenberg Chi Smithson Bsn Yeti Cle Perez Chi BWitt Tex Lebmdt KC Terrell NY Rawley Min Reuss Mil Dunne Sea August Mil LaPoint NY Schmidt Bit John NY Gardner Bsn Wegman Mil

114 91 51122 4 10 3.M 163122 86 153 17 9 3.64

88 82 51 67 11 4 3.70 238 227 17 112 14 U 3.71 124 132 32 61 9 6 3.71 116 130 29 S3 4 5 3.72 79 62 40 47 2 < 3.71 69 67 41 49 4 5 3.78 176 171 47 138 8 12 179 197 214 53 6917 10 380

109 115 46 55 5 > 3.10

212218 27 112 13 14 i.O 128 137 44 63 7 7 3.K

171 178 50 91 10 6 3.

69 66 36 69 6 6 3 91

181 190 74 114 12 12 3.92

172 IK 47 47 810 S.9 212 217 71 145 15 11 4.00

70 .74 24 42 4 5 4.00 72 K 11 46 5 3 4.02

120 130 57 M 5 5 4.05 95 100 r 48 5 5 4.07 163 163 K 91 11 8 408

lt6140.^'9 51 5 7 4.10

70 77 35 29 5 5 4.22 114 116 29 47 5 9 4.28

182 168 95 94 10 13 4.35 169187 68 91 19 7 4.X

82 88 25 26 4 7 4.37

131 118 70 104 7 9 4.40 223 245 76 96 6 18 4.44 220 252 48 123 9 15 4.54 103 97 64 70 5 9 4.62

132 129 57 77 4 8 4.64

143 176 56 60 5 11 4.65

121 136 37 43 7 3 4.69 78 76 46 40 4 5 4 73 120 132 51 76 7 11 4.74

71 74 37 37 4 7 4,82 202 230 74 98 14 15 4.K 76 84 33 44 4 9 4.K 170 189 59 115 6 14 4.K 142 148 58 77 4 13 4.94

144 170 35 60 7 14 4.95 99111 47 ,47 5 6 5.00

183 187 90 141 11 14 5.01 194 182 114 166 12 13 5.14 158 195 52 70 5 11 5.18

83 102 24 30 6 5 5.20

145 167 60 K 512 5.21 140 171 34 40 9 9 5.26 85 104 37 38 2 9 5.27 142 175 58 51 12 12 5.31 114 146 45 51 6 9 5.62 157 IK K 46 10 13 5.69 64 87 22 18 2 7 5.K 97 47 81 3 7 5.97 51 69 21 27 2 6 6.71

Galarraga Mon 504 Coioiun StL 554 TPena StL Temnietn SD Caminiti Hin SckMcia LA Biggk) Htn Dawson Chi Murray LA Bonds Pit Griffin U Hamilton LA Ramirez Htn

ssao*

JaClark SD Brunansky StL 554 RoThmnsn S' 545 VanSlyfo Pit Dykstra Phi Ekter NY Samuel NY Santia SD OwHiMon Und Pit Young Htn Foley Mon Uw Chi BHatcher Pit DaMrphy AU StrawDw NY Uribe SF Doran Htn Timas At]

Daulton Phi

74 145 a 94 142 it 34 M7 4 43 129 0 a 146 10 40 103 10 62 100 U 62 103 21 K 147 20 K142 19

49 125 0

45 134 1!

46 132 6 79 152 17 55 117 13 76 110 26 133 10 91 131 IS

64 113 9 K 121 7 52 107 M

69 125 11

50 109 It 52 102

51 133 71 124

34 17 37 94 59 109 59 131

70 107

35 IK

65 111 42 111 30 73

K .257 28 3

37 .250 46 255 70 .253 44 252

58 151

76 2K n 2M

56 2 30 .247 K .247

54 246 70 .245 65 .243 94 .242 85 240

50 .240 S3 239 32 238

55 238 48 2K 62 2X 41 235

48 .233

38 233

39 232

40 232

49 230 84 .230

77 .225

20 ,m

51 .210

57 .213 43 202

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING

,4B R H HR RBI Pet

Chicago 5438 691 1417 122 643 261

StLouis 5422 627 1402 73 585 259

San Francisco 5404 694 1349 141 644 250

San Diego 5353 628 1340 117 584 .250

Cincinnati 5455 630 1351 121 SK 248

Montreal 5416 626 1334- 97 582 .246

New York 5409 K9 1329 146 621 246

Philadelphia 5383 618 1303 120 582 242

5421 551 1304 89 511 .241

5468 632 1319 94 577 .241

5445 6K 1297 K 588 .238

5419 583 1270 128 543 .234

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 355 or more at bats.

AB R H HR RBI Pet

Los Angeles Pittsburgh Houston Atlanta

AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BB SO SbO SA

Oakland 3.13 1269 497 5K 915 20 57

California 3.29 1364 525 457 K1 20 37

Kanss Cty 3.57 1403 568 445 954 13 38

Toronto 3,5713 575 477 828 12 37

Cleveland 3.64 1404 581 451 827 12 37

Milwaukee 3.82 1446 600 456 8 8 44

Texas 3. 1265 626 653 1093 6 44

Baltimore 4 01 1505 637 481 670 7 44

Boston 4.04 1438 648 546 1037 9 42

SeatUe 4.05 1405 639 556 8K10 43

Chicago 4. 1458 71 534 765 5 45

Minnesota 4.3014 675 497 841 8 38 Detroit 4.52 1491 7M 645 813 4 X

New York 4.56 1532 7W 513 785 9 43

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 8 or more decisions.

IP H BB SO W L ERA Montgmry KC 91 64 26 92 7 3 1.38

Henke Tor K K 25 113 8 3 1 94

Russell Tex 72 44 24 76 6 4 I

Sabrhgn KC 254 205 41 179 22 6 2.19

Bums Oak K 65 28 48 6 4 2 26

DJones Cle 79 75 13 61 7 10 2,40

Wells Tor 84 67 27 76 7 4 2.45

CFinley Cal 194 163 78 153 16 8 2.

Moore Oak 242 193 83 172 19 11 2.61

Guterman NY I K 25 51 5 5 2.70

Blyleven Cal 241 225 44 131 1? 5 2.73

Murphy Bsn 105 97 41 107 5 7 2.74

Crim Mil 118 114 36 59 9 7 2.83

Schooler Sea 76 19 67 1 7 2.85

McCaskill Cal 207 197 56 102.15 10 2.K Wlliamsn Bit IK 103 30 55 10 4 2.88

Bosio Mil 235 225 48 173 15 10 2.K

Navarro Mil 102 111 31 54 7 7 2

Righetti NY 69 73 28 51 2 6 3.M

Welch Oak 2K1W 78 135 17 8 3.03

Gubicza KC 255 252 63 173 15 11 3.04

Cerutti Tor 204 213 53 68 11 11 3 M

Candiotti Cle 2KIK 55 124 13 10 3.10

Clemens Bsn 244 207 91 220 17 10 3.17

MJackson Sea 81 54 94 4 6 3.17

Nelson Oak 79 59 69 3 5 3 18

Fraser Cal 77 23 46 4 7 3.19

Aguilera Min 76 71 17 57 3 5 3 21

JeReed Sea 101 88 42 49 6 7 3 22

Cary NY M 78 29 79 4 4 3.26

Hibbard Chi 132 135 38 55 5 7 3.27

Plunk NY 104 82 64 85 8 6 3.28

Pall Chi 87 19 58 4 5 3,31

Stewart Oak 258 260 69 155 21 9 3.32

Hanson Sea IK 93 30 72 8 5 3.32

Ryan Tex 230 159 K 288 15 10 3,32

Bankhead Sea 210 187 63 140 14 6 3.34

Brown Tex 191 167 70 104 12 9 3.35

Stieb Tor 207 164 76 101 17 8 3 35

Black Cle 222 213 52 88 12 11 3.K

King Chi 159 144 64 72 9 10 3.39

Ballard Bit 215 240 57 62 18 8 3 43

Langston Sea 73 59 19 60 4 5 3,44

Higuera Mil 135 125 48 91 9 6 3.46

Berenguer Min IK K 47 93 9 3 3,48

Swindell Cle 178 165 50 120 13 6 3 48

BHolman Sea 1M 160 62 81 8 10 3.49

Aquino KC 141 148 35 68 6 8 3.50

Knudson Mil 115 104 29 46 7 5 3,51

Filer Mil 72 74 23 20 7 3 3 61

Tanana Det '217 219 70 144 9 14 3.61

Farrell Cle 2K IK 71 132 9 14 3.63

WClark SF

5 104194

no .334

TGwynn SD

81 197

X .331

LSmith AU

482

152

X .315

Grace Chi

72 IX

79 .314

Guerrero StL

176

117 .313

Walton Chi

64 IX

46 .297

RAIomar SD

614

79 182

X X6

KMitchell SF

534 1 IX

125 .292

Sandberg Chi

6K IK ITS

76 .2

sersi-

X IX X IX

K 289 48 .2

Herr Phi

K 161

37 2K

Magadan NY HJdinson NY

373 46 107 S64 lOI 161

41 .287 101 2K

Jordan Phi

SIS

64 147

73 ,2K

Raines Mon

SI3

76 146

Eonilla Pit

613

173

K .282

Butler SF

592

K 167

X .282

EDavis Cin

461

74 1

101 282

Randolph LA

549

K IX

X .282

Dunston Chi

469

52 131

.279

ONeill Cin

49 117

74 .279

Treadway Atl

472

X 131

40 278

Wallach Mon

75 157

76, 278

RReylds Pit OSmith SU,

45 K 161

48 .276

49 .275

DaMrtinez Mon XI

41 H

27 .274

Thon Phi

427

43 116

X .272

GWilson Htn

424

X 115

K .271

McReylds NY

537

70 145

82 270

Blauser AU

451

K 121

46 :2H

GDavis Htn

578

K IX

87 .287

Pndltn StL

82 161

75 2K

Brooks Mon

534

X 141

X .264

Marshall U

377

42 XO

VHayes Phi

92 140

76 2

Jefferies NY

71 IX

X .2X

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BBSOShOSA

los Angis 2.K 1267 477 501 104319 35 Sn Fmcac 3.K 13W 522 463 791 16 47

New York 3.31 1246 528 521 1087 12 38

StLouis 3.34 1307 5 474 833 17 44

San Diego 3.42 1346 547 473 915 10 51

Montreal 3.45 1324 557 514 1048 13 35

Chicm 3.46 1353 555 5 907 10 54

Pittsburgh 3.621370 5M 532 815 8 40 Houston 3 MlSn 5K 549 K7II 38 Cincinnati 3 73 IK4 5 553 9 9 38

AUanU 3.73 13 5K 465 955 8 33

Philadelph4 1013 845 610 883 10 31 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 8 or more decisions

IP HBB SOW LERA Andersm Htn N 83 24 85 4 4 1.54

JHowell LA 79 59 22 55 5 3 1.

RMcDwU Phi, 79 37 4 8 IK

Dibble Cin K 62 39 14l 10 5 2.K

GarrelU SF 1K 149 48119 14 5 2.28

Myers NY 83 81 21 H 4 2.29

Aguilera NY K 58 21 79 6 2.34

Darwin Htn 122 82 33 103 11 4 2.

Hershiser U 246 216 74 IN 1415 2.38 DiPino StL 87 71 18 44 9 0 2.K

Ungston Mon 177 138 93 ITS 12 9 2.39

Morgan U 1531 33 72 8 11 2.53

Burke Mon 85 ffl 22 55 9 3 2.55

Reuschel SF 204 187 S3 IK 17 7 2.64

MiWllms Chi 81 69 51 M 4 4 2.K

Whitson ^ 227 IK 481171611 2.K

BSmith Mon 212 170 53 127 10 10 2.K

Hurst SD 245 214 M1791511 2.K

GHarris SD 128 102 49 K 7 9 2.74

Portugal Htn IK 91 37 H 7 1 2.75

Drabek Pit 244 215 69 123 14 12 2.K

Smiley Pit 205 174 49 123 12 8 2.11

Belcher U 2 182 M2IS 12 2.82

Rijo Cin 111 101 48 H 7 6 2.84

Fmdez NY 211 IK 70191 13 5 2.K

Gooden NY 118 47 101 9 4 2.M

Bedrosn SF 84 M 39 57 3 7 2.

Magrane StL l 235219 72 127 18 9 1.91 Agosto Htn 83 81 32 46 4 5 2.K

Smoltz Atl 2K1W 72 168 1211 2.04

GMaddux Chi 238 222 62 135 19 12 2.M

Worrell StL 52 42 K 41 5 5 2.K

Parrett Phi IH 44 12 6 2.H

Charlton Cin 93 7 40 H 8 3 2.

DeLeon StL 239 167 79 1 1611 3.K

Deshaies HIn 217 176 79 148 14 10 3.03

Heaton nt 140 123 53 64 6 7 3.M

Scott Htn 229 1 62 172 10 3.10

Franco Cin II 77 M M 4 8 3.12

Bielecki Chi 212187 81 147 18 7 3.14

LaCoss SF 1M 143 65 761010 3.17

Carmtr StL M 70 35 4 4 3.18

DeMrtinez Mon 232 227 49 142 16 7 3.16 RMrtinez U 79 41 N 6 4 3.19

Costello StL 2 44 M 40 5 3 3.21

Perez Mem 1W 178 45 152 9 13 3.31

RRobinson Cin 63 M 28 K 5 3 3.35

VioU NY 85 75 27 73 5 5 3.38

DRobiraon SF 197 184 37 HU 11 3.

Browniw Cin 2M34I 8411815 U 3.31

Grant W 111 102 63 7 2 S.K

Valenzla LA 197 185 Kill 1013 3.43

KHowell Phi 204 155 H 164 U13 3.44

Oieda NY 192 179 78 M1311 3.67

ZSmith Mon 147 141 52 82 lU 3.49

Benes SD 17 51 31 6 3 3.51

Schiraldi SD 1 72 3 70 6 7 3.51

Terry StL GUvue AU SKcliffe Chi Cook Phi MaUer Cin Power StL WetMaod U HiU StL Htmaker SF Boever AU Kramer Pit LiU^ AU SainSin CW Terrtl SD Brantley SF McWUhnsPhi Scudder Cm SWUson Chi Shew SO Rasmusen SD Rhoden Htn Ekhhom AU KGraes Mon Walk Pit Kilfus Chi Ruffin Phi JRobinson Pit McGffgan Mon PSmith AU Mulutand Phi Downs SF Clancy Htn Knepper SF Carman Phi Forsch Htn DJackson Cin Heskpth Mon

IKIK IK 172 miM UlllO 211237 K K IK U IKIII 78 78 e 78 111 M 1K3K 144 152 U3I34 KIK U1U3 K K K n IK 113 1M1

1 IH 1M2K

141159 119144

141 161 75 142144

115137 79 78 147154 IK 1 141 152 IH 133 116122 47 53

43 K 110 3.04 14 I 3.K

KIK 1511 3.71 7 7 I 3.72 K K 913 174 21 7 7 3.7* 34 K 5 8 3.1? MS 714 3 H 23 I 6 Itl 7 411 194

53 5 9 3.K 79 8 10 3.97 KU I 3K K 513 4.01 H 7 1 4.K

54 111 4.10 SO K 4 t 4 .12 31 I 4 4 30 H 6 4.23 72 87 10 10 4.x 41 41 2 6 4. 19 K 5 5 4.15 RISOII U 4 n 1216 4.41 58 610 4.H H K 510 4.55 SO K 7 U 4.51 M 3 5 4.K 57 US 514 4.75 X H 4 7 4.912 25 K 4 7 4.92 K 91 714 5.K 71 K 7U 119 H 1 515 6.24 4 5 S. 57 70 611 5. 21 43 6 4 5.H

Playoffs

By The AatMUtei Prcu AUHbhiEDT PUYOFFS Amcrkaa Lcagve Toeiday. Oct 3 Toronto (StKb^ at OKUand iSttmui 21-9), 1:34 p.m.

WedMiday, Oct. 4 Toronto at Oakland, I'K p.m.

Friday, Oct. I

Oakland at ^rwto, n

Oakland at Toronto, 1 :K p.m.

Sanday, Oct. |

Oakland at Twonto, 4:X p.m., if necei sary

Taeaday, Oct. 10 Toronto at Oakknd, I; p.m., If necew sary

WcKwadav, Oct. II Toronto at Oakland, I: p.m., if necei-

oary

Natlaaal Laagae Wedaaiday, Oct. 4 San Frandico (Garrdti 144) at Chicago (Maddux 10-12), 1:24 p.m.

Iteiiday, Oct I San Frandico at Cmcm,

Oiica^at Jao Frandaco, l;p.m.

SaKUiy, Od. I Chicago at SanlVandaoo, I; p.m.

Mtnday, Oct I Chicago at San Frandico, 3;K p.m., if

Wadneedav, Od. It San Frandico at Ciungo, 3:K p.m., if necKury

Thanday, Oct. 12 San Franciico at Chicago, l;X p.m., if mcenary

WORLD (RIE

Satarday. Od. U - at AL, l;S p.m. Sunday,Oct. lS-atAL8;p.m. Tueaday. Od. 17 - at NL 8:36 p.m. WedtatKby. Oct. 18 - atM^ l:X p.m. Ttainday, Oct. 19 - at ML, 6; p.m., If Mcsmry

Satunhy. Oct 21 - at AL, 8:20 p.m., if necKury

Sunday, Od. 22 - at AL, 8: p.m., if neceiury

Darling NY 217 214 70 lU 1414 3.52 Cone NY

Leary Cin

2 IK 74 tH 14 0 S.Sa 2K197 67 U7 8U 3.

STAY

TRACK!

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Prices starting at *250.00.

Shop 10^9 daily;l-5:30 Sunday at both Carolina East Mall and 'ihe Plaz locations.

formenlaHHi

Th Dally Rafiector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 1,1989Pitt Rallies, Ties West Virginia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Ed 'Frazier kicked a 42-yard field goal as time expired to cap a 22-point comeback in the last 9:09 as No. 10 Pittsburgh tied No. 9 West Virginia 81-31 Saturday night.

Major Harris threw a career-high our touchdown passes and West Virginia capitalized on six Pitt tum-)vers to take a 31-9 lead late in the hird quarter before the Panthers

Adam Walker ran 2 yards to cap m 80-yard scoring drive that made 131-15 and Eugene Napolean fumbl-id on West Virginias next posses-lion, allowing Alex Van Pelt to hit lenry Tooten with a 9-yard scoring )ass with 4:41 to play.

(|^)-1) then pulled off a suc-opside kick, setting up an tpparec^29-yard field goal by ^YaziefTBut a roughing-the-kicker lenalty kept^ 4be drive alive and ::urvin Richards m^de it 31-28 with a ^yard touchdown nm with 2:55 to play. *

; West Virginia (4-0-1) failed to run out the clock and had to punt with 49 ^onds remaining.

Van Pelt, intercepted four times

earlier in the game, hit Tooten wiUi a 25-yard pass on fourth-and-8 to move the ball to the Mountaineers 33. With sevoi seconds remaining, he foimd Tom HiKbner open down the left sideline for eight yards, allowing Frazier, who earlier missed an extra point, to kick the tying fieldgoal.Colorado....................45Washington................28

SEATTLE Fifth-ranked Col-' orado h<mored the memory of a fallen teammate on Saturday, then (tefeated No. 21 Washington 45-28, sccdng the most pwnts allowed a visitor at Husky Stadium in 60 years.

Before the game, the Buffaloes players knelt in hcmor of quarterback Sal Anese, who died of stomach cancer last ^urday.

Against Washington, the Buffaloes played like a team possessed to capture a national championship in Auneses memory. Not since the Huskies were beaten 48-0 by Southern Cal in 1929 had a team scored this many points in Seattle.

After failing to get a first down in their first two possessions, Colorado scored the first of six touchdowns on the ground on a 35-yard run by Eric

Bieniemy at 11:53 ai^ the rout was on.

Bieniemy scored two touchdowns, the second on a 1-yard run in the second quarter. TTien, in order, Bieniemys backup, J.J. Flannigan scored on a 3-yard run in the second quarter, Hagan scored on a 3-yard run in the third Quarter, wide receiver Jeff Campbell scored on a 56-yard reverse in the third quarter, and backup quarterback Charles Johnson scored on a 16-yard run in the fourth quarter.Southern Cal...............18Washington St............17

PULLMAN, Wash. - Todd Marinovich passed to Gary Wellman for a 2-point conversion with four seconds left, giving No. 11 Southern Cal an 18-17 Pacific-10 Conference victory over No. 19 Washington State on Saturday.

The Trojans, 3-1 after winning their conference opener, mounted an 18-play, 91-yard scoring drive in the last 3:31, capped by Marinovichs

2-yard touchdown pass to tailback Ricky Ervins. Washington State (4-1, 1-1) had a nine-game winning streak snapped that dated back to last season.

beacs Earn 17-17 Tie With Rice

Deadlock With Owls Keeps Wake Forest Winless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Wilson Hoyle kicked a 27-yard field goal on third down as time ran out on Saturday, giving winless Wake Forest a 17-17 tie with Rice.

The Demon Deacons (0-3J) were I Hit in a catch-up situation in the (Hirth quarter when Sammy Hartmans 33-yard field goal wife 11:14 left broke a 7-7 tie left over from the first quarter. Wake Forest took the ensuing kickoff and drove 72 yards in 15 plays and consumed almost seven minutes, scoring on Phil Barnhills 13-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Proehl with 4:26 left to play.

Rice (1-2-1) took nearly three minutes to regain the lead, using Trevor Cobbs 30-yard kickoff return to set up their drive near midfield. (Juarteroack Donald Hollas kept the feive alive with a 10-yard run on a third-and-8 from the Wake Forest 11. Hollas capped the drive with a second-down mve over the defense for a

17-14 lead for the Owls (1-3)

Barnhill completed seven of nine passes in the drive that tied the score, but it took a 12-yard personal foul penalty on Rice after a 6-yard completion to tight end Scott Clinard to the Rice 25 to get Hoyle within field goal range.

After an incompletion to Proehl, Barnhill hit Clinard with a 4-yard pass to the Rice 9 to set up the field goal.

Both teams scored on their first possessiiHi.

Wake took the opening kickoff and went 71 yards, capp^ by Anthony Williams 45-yard scoring run.

Rice responded with an eight-play, 66-yard ctive. Hollas passed to

Rice

Wake

Forest

7 0 0 1 0 1 7 7 0 0 1 0 1 7

WFA.,Williams 45 run (Hoyle kick) RiceCobb 4 pass from Hollas; (Hartman kick) ,

RiceFG Hartman 33 WFProehl 13 pass from Barnhill (Hoyle kick)

RiceHollas 1 run (Hartman kick) WF-FG Hoyle 27

A-12,100

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

36-159

210

54-204

145

18-29-1 17-30-0 3-33 6-37

2-1 2-0

5-50 3-26

28:59 31:01

Trevor Cobb for the touchdown.

The game settled into a defensive duel after that, with both teams blowing scoring opportunities.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Rice. Hollas 15-91, Cobb 18-69. Wake Forest, Williams 17-87, Donald 14-43.

PASSING-Rice, Hollas 18-29-1-210. Wake Forest, Barnhill 17-30-0-145.

RECEIVING-Rice, Henley 8-100, Craven 3-56. Wake Forest, Proehl 9-81, Jones 2-24.

EAST (3tR0LINA TIRE AND SERVICE, INC.

BUYERS MARKET IMemoriol Drive

urtlCOOOrtAR rw Dwlef l CweiwEle

Raymond Mils ASE CenilM Technician

SALE GOOD , THRU OCT. 7,1989

ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL

TIEMPO RADIAL

Sale Price

$2995

Pi5580R3 No Traoe Neeoeo

Flexible sidewalls deliver a smooth, comlortable ride Steel belled radial construction delivers strength, tread wear, and fuel efficiency Tread designed to dissipate heat for lire ' durability

p:^ Lubrication Check Fluids Oil Filter

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52.95

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15580B13 Blackball No Trade Needed

DISC BRAKE SERVICE

New I'oni disc pads repack wheel bearings resurface Iron! roTors Conveniional rear wheel drive vehicles Pnces very lor IronI wheel drive Caliper overhaul SOO each il needed Hydraulic service will be recommended it needed lor sale operation

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Boyers MarReF

756-5688

Ervins rushed for 138 yards cm 23 carries and powered the Trojans to their only other touchdown. Ervins 49-yard burst off left tackle set up his 8-yard halfback pass to split end John Jackson, tying the score 10-10 just before hatime.

Marinovich completed 27 of 41 passes for 268 yards with one interception. Jackson has a career-high 11 catches for 102 yards.Houston......................65Temple........................7

HOUSTON - Houston quarterback Andre Ware, directing college footballs highest scoring offense, threw Saturday for a Southwest Conference record seven touchdowns three to Emmanuel Hazard as the I4th-ranked Cougars crushed winless Temple 65-7.

Houston (3-0) scored the first six times it had the ball, with Ware connecting on TD passes of 4 yards to Tracy Good, 2 yards to Paul Smith and 79 and 2 yards to Hazard.

Ware, who completed 30 of 45 passes for 413 yards, also hit Good with a 5-yard touchdown pass midway through the s^qnd quarter, making the score 41-0.Oregon.......................16Arizona......................lo

EUGENE, Ore. - Gregg Mc-Callum kicked three field goals and ^Oregons defense stifled Arizona as the Ducks held on to beat the 17th-ranked Wildcats 16-10 Saturday in a mistake-filled Pacific 10 Conference game.

Oregon, 2-1 in the Pac-10 and 3-1 overaD, bolted to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter and weathered a disastrous second period, when (prterback Bill Musgrave threw feree interceptions and fumbled the ball away once.

Arizona fell to 2-1 in the conference and 3-2 overall.Texas A&M ........31S. Mississippi.............14

COLLEGE STATION, Texas -Robert Wilson scored two touchdowns and No. 22 Texas A&M shut down Southern Mississippis big-play offense for most of the game for a 3-14 victory Saturday night.

The Aggies (3-1) took a 17-0 halftime lead on Wilsons scoring runs of 8 and 5 yards and a 34-yard field goal by Layne Talbot.

Southern Mississippis Dwayne Nelson ran 63 yards for a touchdown early in the third quarter and Brett Favre completed an 80-yard touchdown pass to Ron Baham with 5:10 remaining in the period.

Favre passed for a career-high 303 yards and completed 21 of 41 passes.Air Force...................46Colorado St.................21

FORT COLLINS, Colo. -Quarterback Dee Dowis rushed for 147 yards, including scoring runs of 38 and 41 yards, and led unbeaten and 24th-ranked Air Force to a 46-21 rout of Western Athletic Conference rival Colorado State on Saturday.

Dowis, who entered the game as the nations leading rusher with a per-game average of 145.5 yards, gained all but three of his rushing yards in the first half, helping stake the Falcons to a 24-13 halftime lead.

The Falcons, beating Colorado State for the seventh strght time, raised their (overall record to 5-0 a( WAC mark to 4-0. Colorado State fell to 1-3-1 and 0-1.

11989 K marl* CwpOfoKon

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 1,1989 B-7Rain Can^t Cool Off Hot Winston Action

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

NORTH WILKESBORO - The rain that fell Saturday at North Wilkesboro Speedway kept the NA^AR stock cars off the track, but it didnt dampen the hot Winston Cup championship battle.

The wet weather, which could force postponement of the race from Sun^y to Monday, washed it the partial qualifying round from Friday and reset the lineup with Dale Eamhartt and Rusty Wallace, the two main combatants for the championship, at the front.

The lineup for the 400-lap, 250-mile race op North Wilkesboros five-eighths-rile oval will be set totally by car-owner points.

That means Ken Schrader, who appeared to have his fourth pole of the season virtually clinched Friday, will start seventh.

It doesnt matter, Schrader said. Theres nothing I can do about it. I didnt lose any sleep last night worrying about the rain.

He also lost a shot at the Unocal 76 Challenge bonus, which has reached $174,800j The award, $7,600 per race, goes to a driver who wins both the pole and the race.

Im going to run that car as fast as I can all the time all year long, Schrader said. Whatever money comes my way for doing that will 'Come. Thats the way youve got to look at it.

. Since Earnhardt didnt win the pole for Sundays race, he will not be eligible for the bonus money.

Mark Martin will start third, followed by Darrell Waltrip, Ricky - Rudd, Bill Elliott and Schrader.

Earnhardt, a three-time Winston Cup champion, leads Wallace in the points race by 7^- 3,540-3,465 -with five races remaining.

Id rather be where I am than where he is, Earnhardt said of his close friend and main rival. The pressure is on Rusty and his guys.

'They have to beat us.

Wallace finished with a rush last ^ year, winning four of the last five races and losing to Bill Elliott by only 24 points.

I feel Im way ahead of last year, Wallace said. Last year, I was 75 points behind Elliott going into the last race and I made up all but 24 in that race. Now Ive got five races to make up 75 points, which doesnt sound hard.

But Ive been in that situation four or five times this year and I havent been able to catdi up yet.

Still, Wallace, who is seeking his first NASCAR championship, is confident.

Britton After 1st

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Bill Britton enjoyed a number of career firsts in Saturdays third round of the Centel Classic. Hed like one more on Sunday his first PGA 'Tour victory.

Im a good sleeper and that helps, Britton said after shooting a 9-under 63 to take a four-shot lead over Ronnie Black. It was the best roiftid in Brittons nine seasons on the PGA Tour and gave him the lead entering the final round for the first time.

Im going to just try and play one shot at a time, he said. I wont look at it as a cushion.

Britton was at 16-under 200 after 54 holes, within range of Jeff Slumans 1985 tournament record of 269, after shooting nine birdies in a bogey-free round over the 7,098-yard Killearn Country Club course.

Any time you do anything good in this game, its a big confidence builder, he said.

He ranks 87th in winnings this season with $150,178. The closest hes 'come to a PGA Tour victory was in 1982, when he lost a playoff at the Walt Disney Classic.

Britton began his pro career in 1980 and got as high as 57th on the earnings list two years later. But he began to struggle in 1983, lost his playing card in 1986 and had to go to qualifying school to get back on the Tour.

Black, who started the day one shot off the lead after back-to-back 67s, had a 70 and was second at 204. Garv Hallberg, a former Wake Forest star, shot a 66 and was third at 205.

I need to get straightened out to put early pressure on Bill, Black said. Bill controls his own destiny. Second-round leader Tom Pemice Jr, Mike Reid and Bill Buttner were six shots back at 206, Pernice shot a

1-over-par 73.

Seven players were at 207, including liftmbtown favorite Kenny Knox, \^o grew up in Tallahassee and played college golf at Florida

State. - _.

Also at 207 were Tom Byrum, Tim Simpson, Tim Norris. Peter Jacoteen, Hale Irwin and Leonard Thompson, who shot a 65 Saturday.

Jim Carter, who shot a course-record 61 Friday, slipped to a 74 and dropped eight shots back at 208.

First round co-leaders Tommy Armour III and Greg Ladehoff were at 208 and 209, respectively.

I feel that all the race tracks left are good for me, so I feel good about that part, he said. Hiis is where my winning streak started last year.

Wallace won here and at Cluirlotte and Rnpkingham, fmisl^ fifth at Phoenix andwon the seasi-finale at Atlanta. But Elliott was just too far ahead.

Its no different ractoig Earn* lardt or Effiott, Wallace said.

l^yre different typ of drivers, but theyre both running the same way. Dales running about the same as Bill did last year... Im just going to race it to the end...

A week ago, at Martinsville, Earnhardt and Wallace battled with eventual winner Waltrip virtually the entire race, but the two title contenders let Waltrip get away at the end when tly spent some time banging at each other.

Dale and I got a little physical, but thats expected, Wallace said. Im sure he expects it to get a little physical here, too. Im just going to drive and if I dont have to touch anybody, great. Its my goal to be half a football field ahead of everybody anyway.

Last week, we got a lap down and we were lucky that we didnt l(e any more points to Rusty than we did, said Earnhardt, who led by 102

points before Martinsville. 'Hiis is a better race for us. Well just try to stay out of trouble. Thats the biggest thing that can hurt you in the pointerace.

It rained throughout the day Saturday, but Dick Beaty, Winston Cup director for NASCAR, waited as long as he could in hopes of getting the qualifyii^ finished before finally calling it off at 2:50 p.m. EDT.

The National Weather Service

forecast for Sunday calls for a 70 percent chance of rain with showers and possible thunderstorms.

If the race cannot be run Sunday, NASCAR officials are expected to try and run it Monday. Practice for next Sundays All Pro Auto Parts 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, about 90 miles from here, is scheduled to begin Tuesday.

The race, to be televised live by ESPN, is scheduled to start at 1 p.m.

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Toronto...

(Continued From B-1)

way to change that is by winning.

* Two uippires' decisions helped Baltimore score twice in the second inning for a 2-1 lead and the

Orioles got another run in the fourth on Phil Bradleys infield ^single. Manager Frank Robinson helped, too, causing a delay that might have thrown off starter Jimmy Keys rhythm and then successfully ^rguing a ground rules call.

That was enough for Johnson, who found out in the morning that he would pitch Baltimores biggest game of the season.. Scheduled starter Pete Harnisch hurt himself while walking back to the teamjiotel Friday night and the

: Orioles were forced to go with

Johnson, who had' lost five straight decisions.

'^i.Tuohnson started shakily with a i lead^f walk to Moseby in the first irining. Bells two-out single gave him 14 RBIs in 12 games against Baltimore this season and got the sellout crowd screaming.

' But after that, it was Johnson who pitched like a veteran while Key seemed like a rattled rookie.

Sunday, October 1,1989

Bucs To Evaluate QBs ...

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

A heavy rush caused problems for Travis Hunter

(Continued From B-1)

ECU coaches inserted Blake midway through the third quarter.

Hunter passed for 99 yards in the game, hitting eight of his 20 attempts. Blake, who as recently as two weeks ago was a redshirt candidate, completed seven of 15 passes for 84 yards with one interception. That one interception came on a desperation Hail, Mary pass on the games final play.

When Coach Lewis and I made the decision to take Travis out, it was purely a situation where I felt, and coach felt, Tfavis was having difficulty seeing the field, quarterback coach and offensive coordinator Mark Richt said. The type of throws we felt we had to make to win the game were better suited to Jeffs talents.*" .

Tech was causing problems for Hunter with an aggressive blitzing defensive scheme that afforded him very little time or room to operate.,

They were coming with everybody, Hunter said. We just werent getting the job done offensively. I feel like I struggled out thjrre today. The good thing about it was I didnt force anything.

Ive been bencheni before. One minute youre a hero, and the next minute everybody is talking about you. You have to deal with that. Thats people. Its part of life. You cant give up.

Lewis and Richt said any determination of who will start Saturday against South Carolina will be made later this week after some time to evaluate the situation.

A number of younger players got significant playing time Saturday, but the questions after the game centered on one spot - quarterback.

Thats one of the things that goes with being a quarterback, Lewis said. When your offense struggles the guy that receives a lot (of attention) is the quarterback. Travis has big shoulders. He can handle ttiat.

Handle it? This guy is a veteran of the game within a. game. During the last three years Hunter las gone from starter to backup enough to make his head spin.

Earlier this year, Blake, a sophomore, was considered a definite redshirt candidate. With Hunter performing well and Chad Grier installed as a backup, neither Blake or the coaches wanted to waste a year.

I talked to Coach Richt earlier and he told me maybe, Blake said. I really wanted to. I didnt think I was going to get any playing time. But he told me to go (Hit and practice hard every day^ practice like I was going to play. He wasnt sure what he was going to do.

What ended up happening is Lewis and Richt decided about a week and a half ago that they needed Blake this year. He played in the second half of ECUs 5^10 win over Illinois State last week.

- He was happy^o get the chance to play again this week, but he chose his words carefully about what the future holds.

If Travis is in. Im pulling for Travis, he said. If Chad is in. Im pulling for Chad. If I go in, theyre pulling for me. There is no bitterness. Its not Chads job. Its not my job. Its a team job, just like any other position.

If you like a set starter at quarterback, this might not be the team fbr you. Hunter and Blake are different players with different styles. Chances are this wont be the last time they exchange spots.

29-29 Tie With K Tech...

(Continued From B-1)

; Peace, too, was disappointed in ihat his team didnt come away with Ihe win after coming so close. We Were somewhat down (in the dressing room), but it wasnt because we ent for the tie. Our players just be-ieved we were the better team and Were disappointed that we didnt Win.

East Carolina led twice by seven, ut saw it shrink to 14-13 at halftime, en. Tech took its second posses-Ssion of the second half and moved in ;ior the go-ahead score, that coming on a 30-yard pass from Gene

Johnson to split end Bobby

Slaughter.

Z: On the PAT, however, Tech Jelected to go for two and Johnson was dragged down before he could %et the ball off, leaving it at 19-14. It was to prove a big decision in the ame.

Then, early in the final period,

'ech appeared to put the game y when hard-running tailback rick Douglas capped a short e with a five-yard run for Wp. . Tech

the bau when JvuM(Hr Rolanson iimbled a punt at the ECU 36. iStovers kick make it 26-14 with |:i2:15toplay,

On Techs next series, thanks to a ople of penalties. Tech faced a

foilrth and long at their own 10.

Porch raced in from the right side to block Boozer's kick.

It bounced high into the air and ones ran under the ball to grab it for the touchdown and the Pirates were on their way back.

What their snapper had been doing is,hitching his body, Lewis said.

When he did that, you can move over on defense. Donald was able to get a big jump.

That closed it to 26-21 with 9:22 Yarl

maining. ' " ' '

Give them credit, Peace said of he play We had gotten some big plays from our special teams and they got one from theirs. The special teams sort of evened out against 5each other, I thought.

J' After holding once more, the

4 Pirates got the ball back at midfield with 6:07 remaining. Blake guided JeCU to the 23 where freshman Jtailback Cedric Van Buren took a quick pitch around the left side down

to the five. 'Two plays later, Blake

5 rolled left, then raced into the end 5 zone from four yards out.

Leading by one, the Pirates [elected to go for two points again [a fateful decision. Blake lofted a Ihigh-archer to Charlie TyS'biitfi the iight corner of the end zone for the 3jonversion and ECU led 29-26 with :44left.

r a fiifpt down o^ird and 10. Finally, with seconds showing, facina fourth and one at the 22, Tech called time out, talked it over and elected to go for the tie.

Whenever y<Hi play as hard as they played, Lewis said, you cant settle for a loss.

East Carolina ppntrolled the game early, taking the (ipening kickoff and marching to its first touchdown. Quarterback Travis Hunter, who I^ame the schools total offense leader with 3,959 yards during the contest, hit thi^ passes for 42 yards on the drive and Willie Lewis ran four times for 30 yards. Denell Harper took the ball around the left side for the final five and the score with 10:47 showing. Robb Imperatos PAT madeit7-0.'|

ECU dodged a bullet a few minutes later when Stover missed on a 29-yard field goal. Techs next possession, however, paid off. The 80-yard drive took only six plays, including a 40-yard run by Dou^as, who scored from the seven with'2:37 left to tie it at 7-7 on Stovers kick.

But ECU regained the lead after only three plays, JRobiDi^ raced back 66 yarck w^ t^ kkkcw to the Tech 34. Hunter hit Driver for 25 yards on first down, and two plays later, Lewis scored from five yards oi) an option toss around the right side. Imperato made it 14-7 with 1:19 left in the period.

Leaving the first period with 61 yards rushing, the Pirates were not to reach that level again until the fourth period as 'Tech held them to minus 12 yards on the ground over the next two quarters.

The key was when we started to blitz, Peace said. It changed the

Louisiana Tech East Carolina

25......... First Downs...................17

51-242...........Rushes-Yardage........ 33-94

183

53..................Return Yards..................32

18-39-1................Passing................15-35-1

6-35.S............Punts-Average............9-39.9

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-2

12-116............Penalties-Y ards............7-62

34:11 Time of Possession 25:49

Louisiana Tech.................7 6 6 102*

East Carolina..................14 0 0 1529

Scoring:

EC Harper 5 run (Imperato kick)

LT Douglas 7 run (Stover kick)

EC Lewis 5 run (Imperato kick)

LT-toverFG42

LT-Stover FG29

LT Slaughter 30 pass from Johnson (pass failed)

LT Douglas 5 run (Stover kick)

EC Jones recovered blocked punt in end zone (Imperato kick)

EC Blake 4 run (Driver pass from Blake)

LT - Stover FG 39

But the Pirated ouldnt keep Tech rom movi%far enough in the time ;;remainiii|r Johnson made one key play on the drive, hitting^ Slaughter

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wh(de complexion o!^ the game. East Carolina did a better job of picking it up in the second half,'but not until late in the game. 4

Lewis agreed.

M(t of the problems they were causing were with their pressure packages. We tried to split the blitz with the inside game and they stop-pedus.

Tech, which scored on" two field goals in the period, lived in ECU territory, starting drives at the ECU 27, 31 and 47 and the Tech 19 in the second quarter.

To the Pirates credit. Tech got only a 42-yard and a 29-yard field goal from Stover, cutting the lead to 14-13.

Meanwhile, ECU had only one

first down , in the second quarter, that on a penalty, and one in the third (juarter.

Blake finally replaced Hunter on ECUs third series of the second half.

We were struggling, Lewis said of the decision. Louisiana Techs defense was taking charge of the game. We needed to do something to

change that. Cedric (Van Buren), Clayton (Driver), Jeff (Blake) all our young guys stepped forward and put us in the situation we were in (to have a chance to win).

Lewis would not say that Hunter, who moved to first in career pass completions with 204, would lose his job to Blake, saying any decision would come later.

Attend. -( 25,462

Individual Statistics Rushing: LT Johnson 7-13, Davis 6-20, Richardson 3-8, Douglas 35-201; ECU Hunter 6-minus 13, Daniels 7-16, Harper 2-3, Lewis 8-39, Blake 2-5, Rhett 1-5, Van Buren 7-39.

Passing: LT Johnson 18-39-224-1; ECU Hunter 8-20-99-0, Blake 7-15-84-1.

Receiving: LT Slaughter 12-145, Smith 3-42, Richardson 3-37; ECU -Wilson 2-30, Daniels 2-17, Tyson 3-37, Driver 3-50, Freeman 1-2, Whiting 1-25, Harper 2-2, Gallimore 1-20.

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Poulton: Valvano Should Not Resign

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina State University has admitted mens basketball players who could not do the work academically, but Jim Valvano has done nothing wrong and should not resign as basketball coach, outgoing chancellor Bruce Poulton said.

This university over _the years has made a very bad mistake in that we have admitted too many athletes as exceptions, said Bruce Poulton, whose resignation was effective Saturday.

While Poulton said he has worked to cut the number, he said some of the current mens basketball players were admitted as exceptions.

We knew that when we admitted ^em that academically they were high risks, he said in an interview with the Greensboro News & Record. If we are honest.

their academic performance to date does not come as a surprise.

Although Valvano should have worked harder to make sure his basketball players performed up to standards in the classroom, he should not resign, Poulton said.

Actions by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors will require Valvano to give up his dual role of athletic director by the end of the year.

Valvano miist recruit athletes who are better prepared academically, Poulton said. I think hes got the message.

He also said the requirements for passing Proposition 48, the National Collegiate Athletic Associations standard that' lets students compete athletically as freshmen, should be raised to an 800 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, up from 700.

Even a SAT of 800 is marginal for academic success

Duke Knocks Off Tigers

(Continued From B-1)

the

incompletion, Ray drilled game-winner to Brown.

You have to give Duke a lot of credit for winning the football game this afternoon, Ford said. It was a very well-deserved victory for them.

We made some big plays but allowed them to make too many big plays. I think our guys tried to get ready to play but we did not respond very well late in the game.

The Tigers dodged several bullets the first half thanks to two interceptions by Robert ONeal and one by Levon Kirkland, and built a 14-0 lead behind the running of Allen, McFad-den, Joe Henderson and Morocco.

Allen piled up 110 yards on 18 carries the first half, giving him 10 career 100-yard games. He finished with 151 yards on 32 carries.

Clemson racked up 257 yards on the ground, but Duke wound up with a 419-361 advantage in total yardage.

The Tigers first scoring march covered 93 yards in nine plays with 411en snaking for 59 of those, including the final 11 with 1:24 left in the first quarter.

After ONeals diving interception at the Clemson four thwarted a Duke threat, the Tigers moved into Duke territory again but stalled at the 38.

Clemson converted two long third downs and overcame three penalties before the drive fizzled.

After Gardners missed field goal, Clemson churned 80 yards in 10 plays all on the ground with Allen crashing over from the two.

Allen had 30 yards on the drive. Morocco had a 23-yard keeper and McFadden and Henderson had 13 yards each.

One play loomed large for Duke in the first half. Keith Ewell had sprinted past Lott and was in the, clear at the Tiger 20 but Rays on-

Clemson 7 7 0 3-17

Duke 0 0 14 721

ClemAllen 11 run (Gardocki kick) ClemAllen 2 run (Gardocki kick) DukeCuthbert 5 run (Gardner kick) DukeHines 18 pass from Ray (Gardner kick)

ClemFG Gardocki 49 DukeBrown 7 pass from Ray (Gardner kick)

A-22,600.

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

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PASSINGClemson, Morocco 7-14-1-104. Duke, Ray 23-43-5-262.

RECEIVINGClemson, McFadden 2-39, Fletcher 2-37. Duke, Hines 6-96, Cuthbert 5-38, Colonna 4-61

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target pass bounded off his left shoulder pad.

Opportunites were not missed in the second half, though.

We really didnt get a whole bunch of breaks, Spurrier said. I said before hand we had to get a

whole bunch of breaks and hope Clemson plays lousy. We got a lot of bad breaks but it didnt phase our guys.

Duke hosts Army next Saturday while Clemson returns home to host Virginia.

at this instituti(H), he said. Someday it ought to go to 900.

Poulton said he resigned, not because of any wrongdoing on his part, but because he wanted to take the heat off the university.

He threatened to resign in January, when UNC President C.D. Spangler wanted to set up a commission of the Board of Governors to investigate allegations of academic abuses and possible NCAA violations in Valvanos program.

Poulton felt a panel made up of members of the board, which sets policy for the UNC system schools, violated N.C. States autonomy.

If a commission were needed - and Poulton felt that the NCAA investigation he had requested and N.C. States own investigation were sufficient - then it should be made up of noted North Carolinians.

A compromise was reached, with one board member heading the four-member panel.

Before the panels report was released in late August, Poulton announced his resignation.

/ Poulton, wholl turn 63 this academic year, is reluctantly leaving office after 7'/2i.years. But hes still now sure how the situation got this far.

I cant answer that question with any certainity, quite frankly, Poulton said. Im not sure I totally understand myself how it got to this [wint.

Beginning Monday, hell talk with his wife, Betty, about what to do next - he could teach at N.C. State, and there are options elsewhere - and hell analyze the events of theiast nine months. He may write.

If I can figure out what happened to me in such a

way that I ?a tell the story, I might very well write a book about it, Poulton said.

Personal Fouls, the book that helped precipitate Poultons fall, may not be the only bodi on the ills of intercollegiate athletics. ,

As Poulton looks back at the events that lead to his resignation, hes come to at least one conclusion.

This shouldnt happen to somebody, he said.

He said he has seen a handful of university leaders around the coqntry who have been toppled because of intercollegiate athletics. Ideally, Id like to see if there is a way that s/story can jee told that would prevent this from happwiing again.

Poulton has not been a lame duck chancellor since he resignd last month, at least hes tried not to be.

I|s been business as usual, said John Kanipe, vice chancellor for development.

That has bothered members of Poultons board of trustees and the UNC General Administration who wanted Poulton to step aside mekly.

At Valvanos r^uest, Poulton wanted to appmi^nn interim athletic director so Valvano could^ve up tfta^ duties immediately. He reluctantly backea down wtwna trustee anda member of Spanglers staff complained.

, Thats not the only issue that Poultons beoi involved in since he resigned. . ,i

In letters from Poulton to Spangler, Poulton has:

Accused Robert L. Roddy Jones, chairman of the Board of Governors, with interfering with N.C. State athletic affairs because of his efforts to renew te football rivalry between N.C. State and East Carolina University.

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Plymouths Shawn Walker tries to elude the rush of Billy Hardison (55) and Shawn FordHunter Passes For 190 Yards As Guilford Gains A 14-14 Tie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWPORT NEWS - David Riddles 10-yard touchdown pass to Eric Townsend with 13:20 remaining lifted Newport News Apprentice to a 14-14 tie with the Guilford Quakers Satm^y.

Guilford (2-4) took a 14-7 halftime lead on a 6-yard touchdown run by Chris Prizette and a 6-yard scoring pass from formpr North Pitt standout Calvin Hunter to Barry Barrino.

The Builders (3-2) got their lone first-half score on a 2-yard run by William Morehead.

The tying touchdown was set up by an unusual 30-yard pass play. Riddle passed 20 yar^ to William Perkins, who fumbled at the 20. Morehead recovered the fumble for Newport News dA advanced it to the 10.

Riddle completed 23 of 44 passes for 238 yards. Perkins had nine catches for 1(6 yards.

Guilfords Hunter completed 15 of 31 for 190 yards and was the games leading rusher with 51 yards.Furman.....................30VMI.............................6

LEXINGTON, Va. - Frankie DeBusk passed for 219 yards and one touchdown to lead Funnan to a 30-6 victory over Virginia Military on Saturday.

The Paladins, defending national champion and ranked fifth in Division lAA, scored 17 points in the second quarter to take command of the game. Bobby Daugherty scored on a

2-yard run with 13:42 to play in the second quarter.

After Glen Connally made it 10-0 Furman with 6:48 left in the second period, DeBusk hit Greg Key on a

3-yard scoring pass with 1:58 remaining for a 17-0 halftime lead.

Furmans defense held VMI to 190 yards rushing, 46 yards below their average 236.3 yards per game, which ranks 10th nationally in Division lAA.

Furmans third quarter score came on a 14-yard run by Carl TVemble with 4:34 remaining.

VMI, 0-5, 0-2 in the Southern Conference, managed its only score on Tony Scales 3-yard run with 9:25 remaining in the game.

Furman, 1-0, 3-1, scored its final touchdown with 35 seconds left on a Richie Harris 5-yard run.

Hie Paladins had 422 yards total offense to VMIs 268.Norfolk State...............6N. Carolina A&T 0

GRE^IteBORO - James Barnes hit Erid Sti 1 on a 5-yard touchdown pass with seven seconds left to cap a 73-yard drive and give Norfplk State a 6-0 victory over North Carolina A&T Saturday.

The Aggies had stopped Norfolk State with a goal-line stand in the third quarter and had the Spartans stalled at the 17 in"the fina drive. Norfolk State kicker Steve Williams

missed a 37-yard field goal attempt, but N.C. A&T was called for roughing the kicker and the Spartans got a second chance that led to the score.

Norfolk State (4-1) won despite giving up two interceptions for 101 yards in a game where the Spartans amassed only 172 total yards. But N.C. A&T (2-3) failed to capitalize on the interceptions and managed only 105 yards of offense.

Both teams had trouble holding onto the ball. Norfolk State had five fumbles, with one resulting in a turnover. The Aggies had four, also maiiaging to keep possession of all but one.

Norfolk State has gone 17 quarters without giving up a point.

Winston>Salem 34

Fayetteville St.............6

FAYETTEVILLE - Ken Jones passed for 148 yards and four touchdowns on Saturday as unbeaten Winston-Salem State ran its winning streak to five games with a 34-6 CIAA victory over winless Fayetteville State.

The afternoon was slowed by rain and penalties. The Rams, who won their fourth straight conference game, were penalized 14 *times for 176 yards. Fayetteville State was penalized 13 times for 140 yards.

Winston-Salem State scored on its first two possessions in the first quarter to take a 14-0 lead. Jones tiirew a 36-yard scoring pass to Broderick Graves with 11:23 left in the first quarter. He hit Yancey Thigpen on an 8-yard scoiHiig pass to

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cap the Rams next drive, which was set up by an interception.

Jones threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Ronald Joyner at the start of the second quarter, and he connected with Thigpen again on a 31-yard play midway through the third period.

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE - Plymouths offence and quarterback Shawn Walker got all the pre-game talk, but Farmville Centrals Morris Foreman decided to carve out a niche of his own.

Foreman directed Farmvilles offense to two key first half scores and was part of a defensive effort that kept the Vmings high-powered offense from (visiting the encTione too often. Y__

The end result was a 22-6 nonconference high school football win that kept the Jaguars undefeated at 5-0 heading into Eastern Plains 2-A Conference action next week.

We were very confident, Foreman said after rushing for 60 yards and passing for another 123. We were predicted to lose (by some). It was our biggest game so far this year.

It was certainly one of the more intriguing.

Plymouth plays a unique (for high school) offense that features one back and a lot of passing. So far this season, Walker has thrown fil^ 874 yards and 15 touchdowns.

Farmville, though, came out and was the offensive aggressor, driving 92 yards on its second possession to score first.

It was very important, Foreman said. If they had scored first, wed have gotten down early. I was telling them (the offense) to take the ball and have the clock on our side.

(,The drive was keyed by a broken play when Foreman rolled left on a third and 10 at the Plymouth 45, reversed field, came back across to the other sideline and launched a 36-yard pass to a wide-open Hollis Harper at the nine.

'That set up a two-yard touchdown run by Foreman. The point-after run was no good, leaving the score at 6-0.

Plymouth went nowhere on its next possession, forcing a punt.

Re-enter Foreman.

He returned the kick 50 yards to set up the Jaguars second score, a eight-yard run ^y Rasel Daniels. Foreman then hit Anthony Foreman for a two-point conversion to make it 14-0 with 11:53 left in the half.

They came out in the first half and buried us, Plymouth coach Robert Coby said. .They did everything they wanted in the first half.

Plymouth got to the Farmville 40 on its next possession, but Walker was intercepted by Shawn Ford.

The Jaguars drove to the 36 before Foreman was intercepted near the goal line by Andy Womble.

The officials marked the ball on the one. On the next play, Curtis Brown was nailed for a safety, making it 16-0, a lead which held up until halftime.

Given Plymouths penchant for quick drops by Walker, Farmville tried to put pressure on the Viking receivers by adding a defensive back and playing a four-deep secondary.

I think we hit their receivers, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said. We played bump and run on them early. It destroyed their concentration. We tried to upset their rhythm.

Our defense played well. We got big plays from our quarterback and our defense.

And for whatever reason, Plymouths receivers had trouble hanging on to the ball, especially during the first three quarters of play.

We dropped a lot of passes, Cody said. We have not been dropping the football. You dont real y stop this offense, it stops itself and we did that.

Plymouth went to a no-huddle offense in the second half and got on the board midway through the third quarter, keyed bf a Farmville turnover.iMi

The Jaguars had the ball on the Plymouth 45 when Foreman hit Harper in the right flat. The ball bounced high off Harper and was intercepted by Chris Norman, who returned it 30 yards to the 18.

That set up a 16-yard scoring pass from Walker to Kip Hicks. The two-point conversion pass failed, leaving it 16-6 with 6:19 left in the third quarter.

Plymouth had a chance to get right back in the game on its next possession, moving to the Farmville 17. From there, a penalty moved the ball back 10 yards and on the next play Walker lost the ball on a fumble with 1:30 left in the third quarter.

That really took the sails out at that particular point, Cody said.

It was the last viable scoring drive the Vikings would have.

Farmville, which was hampered in the second half by the loss of most of its running backs to cramp problems, came back to score once more as Calvin Jpjdan ran it in from two yards out with 2::i9 left in the game.

Farmville returns to action at Ayden-Grifton Friday. .

Plymouth Kaniivillo

12...................First Downs........... 11

15-18 Rushes Yardage 41-168

192................Passing Yards................128

60.................Return Yards.................129

18-38-1................Passing...............6-18-2

5-45.0..;.........Punts-A verage............6-31.()

4-3.................Fumbles-I;ost. .............1-0

3-40.............Penalties-Yards 4 .5.5

Plymouth.........................1 6 6 06

Farmville.........................6 10 0 622

Scoring;

F Foreman 2 run (run tailed >

F Daniels 8 run (A. Foreman pass from M. F'oreman)

F Safety, Walker tackled in end zone P Ilicks 16 pass from Walker (pass failed)

F Jordan2run (run failed)

Individual Leaders Rushing: P Brown 8-(-18); F M Foreman 8-60, A. Forcman 8-34 Passing: P Walker 18-:58-l 192; M Foreman 6-18-2123 Receiving: P Hicks ,5-95. Kollv 6 ,54; F Parker 3-55, Harper 1-36,

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The Daily Reflactof, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 1,1969 B-11

Rose Passing Comes Through

Grice Passes For Two Touchdown As Rampants Roll By Kinston, 27-6

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

Columbus Grice gets set to attempt a pass against Kinston

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

KINSTON Power football has long been the trademark of Rose High football, but coach Chip Wiin&ms has been striving for a little more finesse this year - namely the passing game.

And although junior quarterback Columbus Grice didnt threaten any passing records Friday night, Williams took some comfort in a pair of touchdown passes that pro-, p^led Rose to a 27-6 Big East Conference win over winless Kinston on the Vikings plush gridiron.

I was very pleased with what we did as far as the passing game, especially the first half." Williams said.

The two touchdown tosses came within a span of less Ihan two minutes in the second quarter and boosted the Rampants, now 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the league, to a 19-0 cushion.

The first was a 39-yard strike that fleet senior Felix Robinson cradled in stride then streaked untouched down the right sideline. Moments later after a Viking fumble, Grice found senior tight end Alfonza Freeman open over the middle ^r a 14-yard TD. '

Weve been working hard in practice every day passing, passing said Grice, who completed four of 11 passes ^ 83 yards and scampered sevefTyards for Roses first touchdown. Weve still got to get better, though.

The Rampant running attack was again the bread-and-butter, however, piling up 279 yards. Junior Anthony Love was the games top rusher with 115 yards on only seven carries, including a 33-yard dash for a touchdown.

Junior Andre Perkins was the workhorse with 66 yards on 15 carries, Tye Fickling collected 62 yards on seven carries. He had a 58-yard gallop for a touchdown negated by a penalty in the third period.

The outnianned Vikings, no\v 0-2 in the Big East and 0-6 overall, did put up a fight and gave a sparse turnout a brief thrill by ending a scoreless string of 12 consecutive quarters with a third-period touchdown that trimmed the margin to 19-6.

The Kipston defense dug in for an impressive goal-line stand on Roses first possession but was haunted by the big play from there.

Kinston put up a tough struggle, Williams said. They had the first goal-line stand a lot of credit goes to them. I think they are an improv-

ik they

Richmond County. On A Roll

Top-Ranked Raiders Score Heavy And Roll Over Lumberton; 61-0

By David Droschak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmond County has scored more than 50 points in four of its five victories, leaving little doubt the top-ranked Raiders are ready to compete for their second straight North Carolina High School Athletic Association 4-A football title.

After defeating Lumberton 61-0 on Friday night, the undefeated

Raiders had outscored opponents 253-26 halfway through the 1^9 prep season.

Offensive numbers may look impressive, but Richmond County also takes pride in its defense. The Raiders intercepted six Lumberton passes in the victory.

In other 4-A action, two key games were played in Fayetteville.

Seventh-ranked Fayetteville 71st 'used a stingy defense to shut down

State Leaders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The following North Carolina high school football players turned in outstanding performances Friday night:

RUSHING

LEVY JONES (Roanoke) Rushed 32 times for 232 yards and scored three times in 26-8 victory over Ayden-Grifton. Last week, Jones carred 31 times for 310 yards.

JOE SIMMONS (N. Surry) Rushed 35 times for 278 yards and five touchdowns in a 37-13 victory over Western Alamance.

CHRIS BENNETT (Lexington) Quarterback ran for three touchdowns and passed for another in 76-0 victory over Thomasville Ledford. Bennett scored on two short runs and a 51-yard dash. He also fired a 23-yard touchdown pass.

RODNEY SIMMONS (Lexington) - Rushed for 160 yards and two scores in 76-0 victory over Thomasville Ledford.

TRACY LEAVY (Bertie) - Rushed 19 times for 176 yards in 28-14 loss to Tarboro.

PASSING '

MICHAEL DUNN (Wilson Fike) Completed 14 of 23 passes for 164 yards and three touchdowns in 35-34 overtime victory against Rocky Mount.

BRIAN MOODY (Lincolnton) - Completed 16 of 36 passes for 204 yards and two TDs in 24-22 loss to Shelby.

MAURICE BLAKENEY (Kannapolis Brown) - Completed seven of 12 passes for 152 yards and two TDs in 40-0 victory over North Rowan. He now has 13 touchdown passes this season,

DEFENSE

BLADENBORO recorded two safeties, recovered a fumble in the end zone and returned an interception 26 yards for another score in 37-6 victory over Orrum.

SPECIAL NOTE

ERIC THOMAS (Richmond Co.) - Rushed for 133 yards on four carries, including an 81-yard touchdown, in 61-0 victory over Lumberton. Also caught a 12-yard scoring pass and had two interceptions, returning one 37 yards for a score.

SHELBY fumbled 10 times - losing only three - in 24-22 vicrtory over Lincolnton.

the Mid-South Conferences top-ranked offensive squad in a 10-0 victory over sixth-ranked Fayetteville Byrd. Coming into the contest, Byrd was averaging 317 total yards, but was held to 93 yards and four first downs.

Fayetteville Westover knocked oft No. 8 Fayetteville Sanford 21-17 when quarterback Carl Piggie found Keba Baldwin on a 34-yard scoring pass with 3:08 left.

Tenth-ranked Rocky Mount lost its second overtime game in as many weeks, bowing 35-34 to Wilson Fike.

Four other unranked 4-A teams remained unbeaten. Oxford Webb, Wilson Hunt, East Forsyth and West Forsyth all recorded victories.

Four previously unbeaten 3-A teams ranked in The Associated Press poll- were, defeated Friday night. ^

Tarboro kept its 20-game conference winning streak intact with a 28-14 victory over No. 3 Bertie. Terrell Hinton and Marshall Barnes each rushed for 112 yards in the victory.

Mike Clarks 49-yard run set up the games only touchdown as D.H. Conley upset No. 4 Havelock 7-6. The Vikings held Havelock to 66 yards on the ground.

Shelby overcame 10 fumbles to edge No. 8 Lincolnton 24-22.

Willie Strain kicked a 30-yard field goal with eight seconds left to lift Belmont South Point to a 3-0 victory over No. 9 East Rutherford. \Seventh-ranked Smoky Mountain, 5-0, scored a 28-6 victory over Murphy, the top-ranked 1-A team. Tommy Bryson and Bernie Jackson each scored two touchdowns.

Top-ranked and defending state champion Burlington Cummings ran its record to 5-0 with a 40-6 victory over Graham on Thursday night.

The most lopsided score of the night was fifth-ranked Lexingtons 76-0 victory over Thomasville Ledford. Quarterback Chris Bennett ran for three touchdowns and passed for

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another in the victory.

Lexington, 4-0, amassed 440 yards rushing, while limiting Ledford to 13 yards of total offense.

In 2-A, top-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill. 5-0, had the weekend off.

A key contest between ranked teams found No. 3 Farmville Central knocking off No. 7 Plymouth 22-6.

With Murphys loss! todays game between conference foes Cherokee and Swain County takes on added meaning in the 1-A ranks. Cherokee is 5-0 and ranked No. 2 in the state, while the defending state champs are 3-2 and ranked fourth.

Seventh-ranked East Wilkes lost for the first time this season, bowing to Alleghany 14-7.

Mecklenburg County teams had the week off becuse of Hurricane Hugo clean up, but are expected to resume play next week.

ing program and I lo(^ for them to get better throughout the year .

Kinston managed but 32 yards on the ground and was limited to 87 total yards. The Vikings had one first down the first half four for -the game and were held to minus 11 yards of offense the second quarter.

After holding Kinston on its first possession, the Rampants took over and were quickly knocking at the door when Love sprinted 50 yards to the Viking 13. But a fourth-and-five pass from the eight fell incomplete and Kinston took over.

However, Daniel Lewis was stripped of the ball on first down and Love recovered at the 14. Three plays later, Grice scrambled out of the pcket and slipped into the end zone to put Rose on top.

Robinsons kick split the uprights for a 7-0 lead.

The Rampants cashed in on two scoring opportunities in the second quarter.

A short punt gave Rose possession at the Kinston 41, and on second down, Grice hooked up with Robinson for 39 yards and a 13-0 lead with 6:29 showing. The PAT kick sailed wide to the right. , /

Kinston fumbled on its first play after the ensuing kickoff and Rose recovered at the 34. A third-jipwn penalty gave the Rampants a first down at the 14 then Grice flipped to Freeman for the score, The Vikipgs stopped a run attempt for two points.

Rose had a chance to put more points on the board late in the half but Robinsons 31-yard field-goal attempt was wide right.

The Vikings ended their scoring drought with 2:06 left in the third quarter, moving 64 yards in only five jlays. A 45-yard pass from quarter-3ack Bobby Fisher to Eric Brown that moved the ball to the five highlighted drive.

Brown crashed over from the three, but Terry Miles bolted

through to block the PAT kick.

The Rampants retaliated with a four-play drive of their own, cover-' ing 65 yards, to close out the scoring with 24 seconds left in the third period. Perkins and Love each had a run of 14 yards before Love scooted 33 yards lor the touchdown.

Rose

14..................First Downs

43 279 Bnshoe-Yardage..

83........... Pissing /an....

17........... Return Yards.....

4-11-0.................Passing.................t

3-32 3 .......Punts-Average............

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost....

10-l\)4..........Penalties-Yards

Rose...............................r

Kinston.......................

Scoring^: ' ^

R Grice 7 run (RubinsfliA^).

R ^ Robinson 30 pasaJran Grice (kick failed).

R- ireemaoJA# from Grice (run failed) -ir

k i.<ewis 3)% (kick blocked). ft I.uva3i(|6n(Perkins run),

KdKidual Leaders

R1 '.-ininG; Rose Love 7-115, Fickling ' 742, Pemm 15-66, Grice 6-18, Cagle 4-1, Maratdf 2-7, Ebron 1-6, Gibbs 1-4; Kinston e- Brown 0-39, Lewis 6-18, Fisher 8 (-14), Johnson 2 (-6), Brown 1 (-5).

PASSING: Rose - Grice 4-11-0 83; Kinston Fisher 3-10-155,

RECEIVING: Rose - Freeman 2-40, Love 1-4, Robihson 1-39; Kinston Brown 1-45, Lewis 2-10.....

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Oct^^ber 1, 1989 Dixon, Greene Central Roll By Devils

SNOW HILL Jirfin Dixon rushed for 142 yards on 16 carries and scored three touchdowns to lead Greene Central to a 26^ football victory over South Lenoir in a nonconference meeting Friday niit.

Dixon and Company put the game out of reach in the first period of the game, scoring twice. Both times, Dixon went over from three yards out. Jimmy Hardy added both f^AT kiclis for a 14^) lead at the end of the period.

South Lenoir closed the gap to 14-6 with its only score of the night in the third period. Robert HarreU dashed

39 yards with the football for the

touchdown.

' Greene Central came back in the final two minutes of the half to score . again as Dixon scored from the nine, f The kst score came on a six-yard J^4^m Michael Dail to Swendell rlow in the third quarter.

In Mdition to Dixons output, Greene Central got 123 yards on 10 carries from Timmy Wilkes while Ricky Corbett had 57 yards on seven , lugs.

; Defensively, linebacker Jason , Thomas had 14 tackles and caused a fumble while Brian Bostic has l tackles, forced a fumble and had a sack.

Greene Central, 4-1, is host to East Carteret on Friday.

South Lenoir (reene t'entral

8....................First Downs.................13

38-141..........Rushes-Yardaee.........41-355

14.................Passing Yards.................51

4...................Return Yards.........r.........0

1-7-0...................Passing...................3-6-1

4-28.2.......,....Punts-Average...... 1-32.0

3-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

. .15-104 0 06 e 026

6-30 Penalties-Yards.

South Lenoir.......................0

(Ireene Central.................U

Scoring:

GC Dixon 3 run (Hardy kick)

SL Harrell 39run (kick failed)

GC Dixon 9 run (kick failed)

GC Flowers 6 pass frorp Dail (kick failed)

Roanoke.....................26

Ayden-Grifton ........8

LITTLEFIELD - Levy Jones continued his rampage through football opponents Friday night, running past Ayden-Grifton along with his Roanoke teammates, 26-8.

Jones, who rushed for 310 yards a week ago against Chocowinity, added another 31 carries for 229 yards against the Chargers. He scored three touchdowns on the night as Roanoke put together its second win against three losses.

Jones broke away on a long run for his first touchdown, scoring on a

65-yard dash in the opening quarter. Later in the same period, he

got

away once again, this time for a 42-d

yard romp. Jones also added the PAT run after his first score, giving the Redskins a 14-0 lead at the end of the first period.

It remained that way the rest of the half, but Roanoke added a third score in the third quarter, boosting its lead to 20-0. Michael Bowen did the honors, scooping up an Ayden-Grifton fumble and returning it 54 yards.

Ayden-Grifton finally broke the ice in the third period, ending a 13-period drought, as Scott Cannon scored from eight yards out. He also can..over the PAT to cut the lead to 20-8.

Jones .then finished off the scoring in the final period, on a ho-hum five-yard run for him.

The loss drops Ayden-Grifton to 1-4 on the season. They enter Eastern Plains Conference play on Friday, entertaining Farmville Central. Roanoke will host Creswell in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

Roanoke .\yden-(Jrifton

14....................First Downs...................9

: 50-290

......Rushes-Yardage.....

30-87

0.............

..........35

54...........

........Return Yards.......

............0

0-2-0

...........Passing.............

4-13-0

2-24.0

......Punts-Average.......

5-46.8

\ 3-2

.......Fumbles-Lost........

3-2

< 3-35

.. Penalties-Yards;.....

4-45

626 0 8

, Roanoke... .............14

n Ayden-Grifton....................0

Scoring:

R .Jones 65 run (Jones run)

R Jones 42 run (run failed)

R Bowen 54 fumble return (run fail I ed)

' AG Cannon8run (Cannon run)

R Jones5run (runfailed)

I Creswell.....................13

, Jamesville.....^.............8

CRESWELL Creswell, a loser in each of its first five games, scored twicA ifi the first half, then held off ^inesville to take a 13-8 win over me Bullets in a Tobacco Belt Conference game Friday night.

Nigel Spruill hauled in a 25-yard pass from Lance Smith in the first quarter and Marco Paz added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead for Creswell.

The Tigers came back in the second quarter with the clincher. Revon Webb went over from a yard out for the score, upping the lead to 13-0.

Jamesville rallied in the third i period for its only score That came ' on a three-yard run by Keith Basnight. Basnight also ran over the PAT to close the gap to 13-8, but the Bullets could not score again.

The Bullets fall to 1-5 on the season overall, 0-2 in TBC play. Jamesville has an open date this week and returns to action hosting Mattamuskeet on Oct. 13

Pardnft

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Jamesville Creswell

13..... First Downs...................11

32-152..........Rushes-Yardage..........40-135

42.................Passing Yar(fe.................82

46..................Return Yards .........40

4-14-2.................Passing.... .........3-12-0

1-16.0... ...Punts-Average............3-45.0

3-1...........ly...Fumbles-Lost.............,...0-0

3-25............!Penalties-Yards.............5-60

Jamesville.........................0 0 8 08

Creswell........... .................7 6 0 0-13

Scoring:

C Spruill 25 pass from Smith (Paz kick)

C Webb 1 run (kick failed)

J Basnight 3 run (Basnight run)

Washington

igton................34

S.E. Halifax ........::.0

SCOTLAND NECK - Brian Jones connected on 10 of 19* passes for 187 yards to lead Washington to a-34-0 Colonial Conference victory over Southeast Halifax Friday night.

David Williams rushed for

for 111

yards on 14 carries while Damien Moore added 108 yards on 15 carries. Each scored a touchdown in the game. Jones passed for one and scored another.

Jones got things going in the first period when he threw seven yards to Brian Gorham for the first touchdown and a 6-0 lead.

In the second period, Jones added a score of his own, plunging in from a yard away. That raised the lead to 12-0. Later in the period, Washington picked up a safety when Southeasts punter stepped out of the end zone.

The Pam Pack finished off the quirter when Williams scored from a yard out and Riley Youmans added the PAT kick to give Washington a 21-0 lead at halftime.

Washington added single scores in each of the secondlialfs periods. In

the third. Moore scored from three yards out and in the fourth Lamont Cox went over from a yard away. Youmans added the kick after the second score.

Washington, 4-1-1 overall and 2-0 in the Colonial is off on Friday.

Washington SK Halifax

22.................. . .First Downs....................9

43-218.........Rushes-Yardage .....26-( -12)

187..,, Passing Yards................95

10-19-0......... Passing................8-14-2

2-34.0............Punts-Average............3-15.7

1-1 ........Fumbles-Lost ,.....,.1-1

7-105.............Penalties-Yards ......7-65

Washington.......................6 15 6 734

.SE Halifax........................0 0 0 0 o

Scoring:

W B. Gorham 7 pass from Jones (kick failed)

' W dones 1 run (pass fa iled)

W Safety (punter ran out of back of end zone)

W Williams 1 run (Youmans kick)

W Moore 3 run (kick failed)

W Cox 1 run (Youmanskick)

N. Edgecombe............40

Chocowinity...............12

PINETOPS Orlando Whitaker ; passed for three touchdowns in leading North Edgecom^ to a 40-12 Tobacco Belt Conference victory over Chocowinity Fridayjnght.

Whitakers TD^pass^brings him to 48 in his career>Jeaving him four short of Burlington Cummings Chuckie Browns record of 52. However, Farmville Cpntral coach Dixon Sauls, who played his prep ball with Farmville from 1962-65, has reportedly submitted a claim of 58 TD passes in his career, so Whitaker may be further off than at fkst believed. ^

Mike Laws, who rushed for 122 yards for Chocowinity, scored both of the Indian touchdowns, on runs of Hand three yards.

Chocowinity falls to 0-6 overall, 0-2 in the conference and travels to Mattamuskeet on Friday.

Chocowinity N. Edgecombe

12...................First Downs...................14

35-183..........Rushes-Yardage..........36-282

57.................Passing Yards........... .....86

20..................Return Yards............^....44

4-12- 0...... Passing.................9-17-0

5-34. 4............Punts-Average............2-41.0

3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-1

8-95.............Penalties-Yards ............4-35

Chocowinity....................6 0 6 012

N. Edgecombe.................8 12 6 1440

Scoring:

NE Kenney 8 pass from Whitaker (Shaw run)

C Laws 14 run (run failed)

NE Bryant 10 pass from Whitaker (run failed)

NE Kenny 8 pass from Whitaker (run failed)

NE Armston 44 fumble return (run failed)

C Laws 3 run (run failed)

NE Shaw 21 run (Bryant run)

NE Shaw 57 run (run failed)

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Sports Notes . Conley Holds Off Havelock

ECU Wins First Soccer Match Of Year

flast Caroliiw goalie Todd Aspden recorded the first shutout of his college Uantic Christian, 5-0, to win their first soccer

By Wi)ody Peele

THE DAICY REFLECTOR

career as the Pirates topped A match of the season.

Andy Britton gave ECU the only lead it would need when he knocked in a goal on an assist from Eddie Shockley at the 11:55 mark of the first half.

ECU added four more goals in the second half courtesy of Craig Andersch, Britton, Rob Scalise and Shockley.

Aspden had three saves for ECU, which outshot AC, 11-7. ECU m(

ington.

moves to 1-9-1 on the year and returns to action today at UNC-Wilm-

Jacksonville, Lejeune Take Wins

Jacksonvilles boys and Lejeunes girls captured first place in the Conley Cross Country Carnival held Saturday at the school.

Each team entered a runner in six difference races. The five best times were then added together to get a combined time in determining the championship.

Jacksonville finished the boys event with a combined time of 56 minutes, 51 seconds. Lejeune was second with a time of 59:06, followed by Conley in 59:41*. Washington took fourth in 1:02.39, followed by Conleys B squad in 1:05.04; Lejeunes B team in 1:15.35 and Conleys C team in 1:17.53.

In the girls races, Lejeune took first with a combined time of 1:11.40. Conley was second in 1:13.27, followed by Washington in 1:14.47. Conleys B team was fourth in 1:25.29, followed by Lejeunes B in 1:25.48 and Conleys C team in 1:33.22.

Boys: Race 1 Pat Thompson (J) 10:20 (best overall time); Race 2 Brian Patrick (J) 10:40; Rac 3 Jamie Applequist (J) 11:43; Race 4 Adrian Simmons (J) 11:51; Race 5 Ray Cotis (L) 11:50; Race 6 Jason Draper (L) 12:16. Girls: Race 1 Julie Barba (L) 12:56 (best overall time); Race 2 Elaine Wozny (W) 13:16; Race 3 Wendy Whitehurst (C) 14:26; Race 4 Tricia Smith (C) 14:48; Race 5 Piki Anderson (L) 14:47; Race 6 Stacey Burhans (C) 15:36.

Olld-Timers Play To A Tie

feast Carolina held its second annual Old Timers Baseball Game Saturday ewening, followed the ECU-Louisina Tech football game. *

Ironically, like the football game, it ended in a tie, 2-2, after six innings of

play-

Mike Hogan provided most of the excitement in the game with a two-run homer for the Purple team in the first inning. Hogan played his baseball at ECU from 1972:74.

ECU Women Runners Take Win

East Carolinas womens cross country team took a win over Lynchburgh College in the first meet the the Pirates have ever hosted.

. ECUs Ann Marie Welch took first place with a time of 19:31 and was followed by four other Pirates in the top five.

Kim Griffiths was second at 19:38, followed by Terri Lynch at 20:22, Dawn Tillson at 20:57 and Denise Wehrenberg at 20:57.

In the mens race, Lynchburg came out on top by claiming the top three places as Paul Johnson, Michael Marsh and Gregg Cavalieres all garnered times of 27:02.

Tony Hadwick led the ECU finishers with a third-place showing in 28:04. Matt Sweitzer was fourth at 27:26. Matt Morris was sixth at 28:03, while Kyle Sullivan gained ninth pice with a time of 28:08. \

ECU returns to action Saturday at the Methodist Invitational, which was won last year by Welch.

Roanoke Eases Past D.H. Conley

ROBERSONVILLE Roanoke took wins in all of the singles matches en poute to a 7-2 win over D.H. Conley Friday in high school tennis action. Ranoke moves to 5-3 and returns to action Tuesday at Roanoke.

, Roanoke 7, Conley 2

Singles Dawn Briley (R) d. Nicole Bloodworth 6-3, 6-0; Rhonda Bailey (R) d. Heather Merrill 6-3, 6-2; Shannon Warren (R) d Jeannie Bradburn 6-1, 6-4; Amy Oakley (R) d, Gail Lilley 7-5, 6-1; Michelle Roberson (R) d. Vanessa Small 6-T 6-4; Gipdy Powell (R) d. Katherine Steiner 6-2, 6-2. Doubles Briley-Oakley (R) d. Bloodworth-Bradburn 8-3; Merrill-Lilley (C) d. Bailey-Warren 8-6; Alyssa Kishore-Julie Bradburn (C) d. Sarah Carson-Brandie Knox 8-1.

GCA Wins, First Match Of Year

i ROCKY MOUNT Willoughby Prescott scored the only goal of the game late in the first half and goalie Scott Johnson recorded 10 saves as Greenville Chiristian Academy topped Falls Road Christian Academy, 1-0, Friday in high school soccer actin.

' Falls Road outshot GCA, 18-12, but Prescott put in the one that counted at th? 30:06 mark of the first half.

GCA moves to 1-4-1 and returns to action Friday at Albemarle.

GCA Spikers Top Falls Road

ROCKY MOUNT Greenville Christian Academy won three out of five games to take a high school volleyball win over Falls )Road Christian ^aademy Friday.

I GCA won the first two games, 15-10 and 15-8. Falls Road then took the next two games, 9-15 and 14-16, before GCA claimed the final game, 16-14.

1 GCA moves to 2-6 overalll, 2-3 in conference with the next match Monday against Wayne Christian.

HOLLYWOOD Conley coach Steve Craft had the right idea keep it close to the vest, dont make any mistakes and his Vikings might have a chance against unbeaten and fourth-ranked Havelock Friday night.

Throughout the game, the Vikings didnt make any mistakes. Havelock made several and Craft and his VilP ings came away with a stunning 7-6 upset, staying atop the Coastal Conference with a 2-0 record.

Havelock, now 5-1 drops to 1-1 in the league.

"We didnt want to give them a chance to win the game with their defense, Craft said.

Instead, it was Conleys defense that did the job, holding the Rams to under under 100 yards rushing and giving up just 70 yards through the air.

Conley forced two fumbles, recovered them, and picked off two interceptions while never turning the ball over itself. Several times those take-aways cost Havelock scoring opportunities.

Conley, which scored in the second period, held the Rams scoreless until the final five minutes of the game. Then, a procedure penalty on the extra point moved the Rams back five yards and on the ensuing kick, usually steady Chad Robson kicked a line drive just over the line that never had a chance.

Everybody played well, Craft jSaid. "This was a total team efiort. The defense did a super job, but the offense moved the ball when we had to have it.

"We wanted to keep the^ball close and avoid mistakes. But we had some strange penalties that stopped us.

One of those, a holding call early in the second halt, cost the Vikings a 61-yard touchdown.

But it was the'defense that really sparkled for Conley.

I didnt think w'e could stop them like we did. They do so many things well, Craft said. "We didnt do anything different except ask them to recognize some things themselves. We made a couple of mistakes, but most of the time, we did the right things.

Havelocks Wilbur Sasser said the outcome was no bigsurprise to him..

We knew Conley had a fine football team with the talent they had coming back, Sasser said. "We told them all week they had a fine team despite the early problems they had. We knew that we had to execute well and we didnt, especially in the first half.

"We played better in the second half, but it wasnt enough."'""

Havelock got the first break early in the game when a Conley punt traveled only 19 and gave the Rams the ball on the Conley 34. But the first of the two fumbles turned it back as Martin Patrick recovered at the 16.

Havelocks next possession came at the Conley 25 after only a nine-yard punt, but again the defense came through as Paul Merritt intercepted the ball at the 16 and returned it to the 38.

Mike Clark broke away on a 49-" yard .gallop on the second play down

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest Conley running back Mike Clark races downfield on a 49-yard gain in first half action

to the Havelock, 17 but the Vikes could not move it further. Andy Fassett came on for a 31-yard field goal attempt, but a bad snap cost Conley the chance.

Havelocks second lost fumble proved fatal just a few plays later. Quarterback Vincent Norris mishandled the center snap and Tim Carmon fell on it at the Ram 14.

After one play netted nothing, Haddock burst through the middle for the yardage and the touchdown with 4:51 left in the half. Fassetts PAT kick was good and Conley led, 7-0.

Early in the second half, Conley had the ball at its own 39 when Scott Seymour hit Junior Farrow on a crossing pattern and he broke free to go for the apparent touchdown.

But a holding call brought it back and the Vikings ended up punting again.

Havelock drove the ball from midfield, Norris hitting Carl Frazier for 22 yards to the 27. Norris then kept for 12 more to the 14. On third down from the 13, Carmon broke through and chased him all the way back to the 34, a 21-yard loss that ended that threat.

Late in the third {^riod, Havelock began another drive that came close. The drive moved from the Rams' 20 all the way to the Viking five before Hal Conger pulled Norris down for a four-yard loss on fourth and three.

Havelock got it right back after forcing another punt, this time at the Conley 44. After a pass fell incomplete, Norris hit Keith Frazier

for 21 yards. Kerry Frazier then ripped off 18 up the middle to the five. He again took it, this time over left tackle, for the final five yards and the score with 4:42 left,in the game^

But after the procedure penalty, Robsons kick was low and off to the left, leaving Conley with its one-point lead. 7-6.

"He just missed it as far as I saw," kick.

Asked if he had considered going for a field goal on the fourth-and-three situation at the five, Sasser said, "If I had known that we would score again, 1 probably would have, but at the time, 1 thought that we had to have a touchdown.

Conley then ground out a first down and handed the ball back to Havelock with just one time out left and only 51 seconds on the clock. Norris was sacked again on first down back at the 31 and an attempted half-back pass with 10 seconds left was intercepted by Merritt to end Havelocks final threat.

The win boosts Conley to 4-2 on the year. The Vikings take to the road on Friday, traveling to greet one of the leagues two new members, Pender County.

Conleji

Havelock

12....................First Downs....................8

34-92 Rushes-Yardage 41-152

70..................Passing Yards..................0

Sasser said later of the fateful o...................Return Yards...................27

5-13-2..................Passing..................0-2-0

3-39.7 Punts-Average .....7-23.9

3-2.. ...............Fumbles-Lost.................0-0

4-3 9.............Penalties-Yards.............6-57

Havelock.............................0 0 0 6-0

Conley .........................0 7 0 07

Scoring;

C Haddock 14 run (Fassett kick)

H K. Frazier 5 run (kick failed)

Individual Statistics

Rushing: Havelock Emmons 5-4, Norris 9-minus 15, Jones 5-17, C. Frazier 2-4, K. Frazier 10-63, George 3-19; Conley Clark 18-82, Haodock 16-69, Seymour 2-0, Farrow 2-ininus 4, Williams 1-8, Roach 2-2.

Passing; Havelock Norris 5-12-70-1; Frazier O-l-O-l; Conley Seymour 0-2-04).

Receiving; Havelock Emmons 1-5, George 1-11, C. Frazier 1-22, K. Frazier 2-32.

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Sunday, Octobef 1,1969

SCOREBOARD

College Scores

Bv Hie AsMcitWd Pms

EAST

,^lkhenyi4,Wiuab7 ^icnIrti.47,S CwineccutO AmhOTt W. Middfbury 0

Armv6,Hin*rd28 Boston f. 41, Massadnjsetts49

Bridgaiaier.Mass , Fitchburg St. 0 Bronlport St. ffi. Buffalo St 30 Brocdviifol 23, St. Peter s6 Bucknll 36, Dartmouth 20 Buffalo 17. fidstra 3 CW Past24,Pace47 Catholic U 13, Wesley 12

Cbe\tie\21,MansiiefdO

4^||C>IIC .A, !** V

CoastCiuardU..\areKh7

Concord 17, W. Virgmia Tech h, tie

Conn:tict31, Yafe20 CallandSt 21, W ConnecticutO D^are Val. 3*. .Albright 35 DKkinson ii, Susquehanna 35. tie East Stroudsburg 19. MiUersville 7 Edmborod.KuUto*n21 FDLMadison 10, Marist 10. tie Franklin i Marshall 34, Georgetown.

Frtburg St. 15, Dist of Cphimbia 3 GettvsDurg 42, Johns Hopkins 14 Hamilton r.tolby 10 Holy Cross 46, PrincetimO Indiana. Pa. 54, Clarion 7 Iona 40, Stony Brook 10

iaca6,SKTifield3 Jarsei CiDSt.fi. Ip Kean Hi. Wm, PaO

M'psalaB

jtWS007 Kings Pmt'i)'Bentley 14 Lafavettesi.i uiumbia 14 LehighW TowsonSt.39 Lowell St 28

Lycoming 28, Lebanoa Val 3 Maine 41, Richmond 16

Maine Maritime 35,Framirq^ St. 12 field St. 27

Mass Maritime 35, Westfield Merrimack 19, Stonehill 8 Montclair St. 30, RamapoH Moravian 38. Wilkes 32

Muhlenberg 28, W Maryland 13 .New Hampshire 27, Delaware 17

.New Haven 35, Cent. Connecticut St. 6 .Nichols 31, .Mass-Boston 14 Northeastern 20. Cornell 0 Rhode Island 18, Brown 13 Rochester 21. CanisiusO Shippensburg 10, California, Pa. 6 Siena 25, St. Francis, Pa 17 Slipperv Rock 27, Lock Haven 16 Fisher 26. Gallaudet 22

SI John's, NY 42, Assumption 0 Hobart a

I St Lawrence31,.luuai.

TrentonSt 39,GlassboroSt 25 Trinity, Conn 39, Bowdoin 38 Union.N^ 36.Albany.NY 22 Ursinus 14, Swarthmore 13 W. Virginia St, 21, Fairmont St 7 Wagner 35. Alfred 19 WaMi & Jeff 49. Grove City 7 Waynesburg 12. Thiel 0 Wesleyan 10, Bales 6 West Chester 28. Bloomsburg 20 WestLibertv33,GlenvilleSl.O West Virginia 31, Pittsburgh 31, tie Westminster, Pa 48, Adrian 20 Widener 27, Juniata 10 WiUiams2CTufls9 Worceslertl^h ^ 24

Alabama 20 Vanderbilt 14 Alabama A4M 25, Morehouse 0 Alabama St, 23, Florida A4M 8 I Appalachian St 20, E. Tennessee St, 14 Bowie St, 27, Virginia Union 20 Carson-Newman 24, Catawba 10 <, Cent. Florida 17, North Alabama 16 Citadel 31. S, Carolina St 20 " Duke2l.Cleinsonl7

E. Kentucky 21, Tennessee St 9

kv 2

Ferrum 49. Methodist 0

Flffl-ida21,MississimnSt.O Fort Valley St 20, Oark Col 2 Franklin 13. Union, Neb 12 Furman 30 VMI6 Gardner Webb 24. Wingate 10 Guilford 14, Newport News 14. tie Hampden .Sydnev 42. Bridgewater, Va 14 HamplonU 27. N.C Central? lowaM 25,Tulane24 Jackson St 27, Bethune-Cookman 7 Johnson C Smith 18, Davidson 15 Kentucky St. 32, Elizabeth Citv St 20 LSI'57, Ohio U 6 Lenoir Rhyne 14. ElonO Liberty 19. James Madison 14 Louisiana Tech 29. East Carolina 29, lie Louisville 37, Cincinnati 17 McNeeseSt 28,.NichollsSt.l4 MitklleTenn 24, Tn-Chattanooga 7 Morehead St. 35, Samford 28 N. Carolina St. 42, Kent St . 22

Navy 12, North Carolina 7 Norfolk St , 6, N Carolina A4T0

Presbyterian 24. Wofford 22 SW Lwusiana 24. NE Louisiana 10 , SoBiuhSl.57,HarriEBrcwnl3 ~ ' dAlStfhteirySt 3

.SouthernI' 28 Niiss va1ip\St 6 Tennessee 21, Auburn 14 Tennessee Tech 21. Murray St 20 Tuskegee 12, Albany, Ga, /

Valdosta St, 20 Troy St, 14 Virginia 24. William & Mary 12 Virginia St. 21. Livingstone'o W. Carolina 42, MarsMiUO W. Kentucky 49. Austin Peay 0 Wake Forest 17, Rice 17, tie Washington & Lee 33, Randolph-Macon 8 Winston-Salem 34. Fayetteville St. 6

ayetti MIDWEST Akron 38, Bowling Green 24 Albion 28. Kenyon 3 .^Mand 33. Findlav 14 Au^tana.lll. 48. North Park 7 Aurora 53. Mac Murray 3 Baker 69, Culver-Stockton 7 Baldwin-Wallace 31. Otterbein 0 * Bethel, Minn. 10. St. Olaf 6 Black Hills St 34, Huron 31

Blackburn 17, Principia 14 Bluffton 55, Manchester 7

Butler 43. St. Josroh's, Ind. 28 ,Hamrine22

Carleton31,

Carroll. Wis. tS, North Central 14 Cent Iowa 42, Comeil, Iowa 3 Cent. Michigan 20. Miami.Ohio? Cent. St., ofio57. Ark-PineBluffJ) ChadronSt.24, Doanel2 Coe 56, Lake Forest 7 Concordia. Wis. 41. Concordia, Neb. 6

Dakota Weslyn 17. Dakota St. 6 Dayton 49, Mercy hurst 0 DePauw 31, Ky. Wesleyan 7

Denison 34, Eprlham 6 Drake K. Alma 20 E Illinois 14, Illinois St. 13 E Michigan 21, W Michigan 20 Emporia St 31, Wavne, Neb. 10 Eureka 22. Concordia. 11.16 Evangel 28. Graceland 27 Geneva 14. Tiffin 0

Georgetown. 1^ 28, Evansville 21 Granii v.illey St. 49. Wayne, Mich, 10 Hani', i-r 36, CampbellsvilleO

Hillsdale 26, Saginaw Val. St. 21 lU, Benedictine 41, Elmhurst 14 IUmoisCol.26, Ripon20,OT

Illinois Weslyn 51, Carthage 20 Indiana :2. Toledo 12

Indianapolis 38. Valparaiso 14

Iowa 30. Tulsa 22

Iowa Weslyn21. Lakeland?

John Carroll 13, Marietta 10 K^sasSt 20. North Texas 17 Lincoln, Mo. 21, Missouri-Rolla 14 MankatoSt.31,S DakotoSt.l2 Marantha Baptist 20. Northwestern, Wis

Mayville St. 33. Jamestown 28 : McPherson 34, Friends 16 Miami. Fla 26, Michigan St 20 Michigan 41. Marv land 21 Millikm 14, Wheaton 3 Mmn Duluth 13 Mmn Morns 10. OT

Mimt ita i4 Minot S! ;;ii Mu Wes' Mommv -i. Mo r Mount Sr-'. Mount L ne Musklligui:

N Ddko'

N Illiiwi N Muhig NWHIi 0

iSt

A li hi'o

toetfa-1, Dike

Mobrash

Ifehra.sk '

North Diiku: i:

Northern .St h*

Northwxl, Ml NorthweMen.

Notre Dame 4* OhioNortheii.

OhioSi ;t4 Bom.

Ohio Weslyn 34 Oklahoma 4.3 f Olivet 28 Urto; PeruSt62,Mid . Pittsburg St 4 Quincy 21, Grt SlA Minnesota SW Missouri S Simpson 63 liu'm otTl'dii f Chiud Franc it it joh M St Man s, Kai 51 No DC z K layto ind Wabash .18, iiop'- zr, Wartburgai.ixira', Wiiiihm Jewel) Ji, m W 11 am>Penn" t n Wumingion iihio.i' i W Pia e 11 W R fall f W So 34 W VmjngsiownSi 4a SOITI Aiiiienei hnsiian^ f geioS 49 W T f Kansd Tf**a 1 Arkansas SI 28. S o; Arkansas Tech 14. Sv Baylor 29. Texas Tect Gramriiingst 1 Pra lUrding M uneo HendervmSt i3,Nt' Houston fo, Temple/ Howard Pavne 21. .Mc.V

LdiiKSUiri ,n, juiics o

. . -.8 [' 17

NM Louisiana 31. SW Texas St. 14 Oklahoma St *7, Wyomii7 Penn St . Texas 12 , S. Arkansas 11SE Oklahoma 13. tie Sam Hounton ^ 28. Texas Southern 20 F Austin 44, Umar 20 Sul%6sSt.2S.AustiflCQl.6 Texas A4M 31. S Mississinii 14 Texas Christian , Southam Meth. 10 Washington. Mo. S. Trinity, Tex. 7 F .4R WEST Air Force 46. Colorado ^21 ,

Bngham Young 37 A'timK. 10 CarroU, Mom. 31. W. kUhtamall Colorado 45, Washgtoa FuUerton St 34. Nev.-Las Vegas

Linfield46, PujgSoundJl Mesa, Colo. 3VW. New Mexico 19 OrcfiQfi 16, Anzoitt 16 a

Pac Uther8o2,WiUanietteO Rocky Moimtain 31, Montana Tedi 28 San Jose St . 40, Stanford 33 Simon Fraser 42, Lewis & Clark 36 Sonoma St. 38, Hayward St. 10 Swithem Cal 18, Washington St. 17 UC Santa Barbara 24, Cai Lutheran 21 UCLA 24, California 6 Whitworth 32. E. Oregon 31

Bowling

Vale Mixed

VI L ,

Nightmare Alley 12>x 3>i

7/TO Splits.....................114 44

Three Amigos 11 5

Uiiderciogs....................9*-z 64

Mega Powers.................7' i 84

Whiners . ..................,..5'- lO's

Calch-22.......................54 104

High game and . series. Chns Blackmon 231, 627. Connie Sermons 192. 542

Sports Calendar

Editor's \ote: Schedules are supplied bv schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without rugtce.

Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (I p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Duke Tournament

.Monday's Sports Cross Countrv White Oak at Conlev tl'30p.m )

New Bern at Washington (4 p.m ) occer

Richlands at Washington (7 p.m ) VollevbalT Wayne Christian at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Hargrove B Davis Invitational at Campoell Softball Rec League TCBY vs. Aldridge & Southerland (7pm.)

a Carolina Window vs. Cox (8p m ) Carolina Imprints vs. Jenni K (9 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Te'nnis Tarboro at Roanoke Clinton at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Hertford County at Williamston Conley at Rosewood (3:30 p.m. I Washington at Kinston t4p m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose Volleyball Farmville Central at Ayden-Gnf-ton (4p.m.)

East Carteret at North Pitt Pamlico at Greene t'entral West Carteret, Havelock at Con ley (5p.m.)

Wasninelon, Hertford County at Southwest Edgecombe (5 p.m.)

. Northeastern at Rose East Carolina at Campbell (7 p.m.)

Cross Country Northeastern at Rose'

.Soccer Rose at Fike I4:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Albemarle Academy (4 p.m.

Francis Marion at East Carolina (3p.m.)

(iolf

East Carolina at Hargrove B. Davis Invitational at CampMll Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Rosewood at Greene Central (3;30p.m.)

Rose at Kinston

Volleyball Manteo at Washington (5.30 pm)

.Soccer

White Oak at Washington (7 p.m.) .Softball Rec League 427 Auto vs TCBY 17 p.m.)

Piland vs. Carolina Window (8 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs Sutton's (9 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Tennis

Greene Central at Roanoke (3:30 pm.)

Northampton East at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Washington at Conley (4 p m.)

Rose at Northern Nash Football

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central JV (7 p.m.)

Pender County at Conley JV (7

p.m.)

Rose at Hunt JV (7p.m.)

Volleyball Eastern Plains Conference tiebreaker (if needed)

Conley at Pender County (5 p. m ) Washington, Bertie at Southwest Edgecombe (5p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount North Pitt, Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4 pm.)

Cross Countrv Washington, East Carteret at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

.Soccer Rose at Northern Nash East Carolina at St. Andrews (5 p.m. I

Swimming

East Carolina Pentathlon (4 pm.)

.Softball

Hec league 427 /\uto vs. Cox (7 p m.)

Carolina Imprints vs. Pilaml (8 pm.)

JenniK vs Sutton's(9pm.) Fridays Sports Football

Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet (7:30 p.m.)

Creswell at Roanoke (7; 30 p m i Farmville Central at Ayden-Gril-toniBp.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (8pm.) Greene Central at East Carteret--tap.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30pm.)

Conley at Pender County (8 p m ) Hunt at Rose(8p m.)

Soccer

Friendship at Greenville Chri.s-lian (4 p m i

Vollevhall

1- riendship at Greenville Christian'4 p.m i East Carolina at N C .Wesleyan (7 pm.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational East Carolina at Southern Intercollegiate

Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at South Carolina 11:30pm'

Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational East Carolina at Southern Intercollegiate

Vollevhall Catawba at East Carolina i3 pm I

( ross Countrv East Carolina at .Methodist In vilational

Sundays Sports Tennis

East (Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational East Carolina at Southern Inter collegiate

i\.C. Scoreboard

Bv Thf .\ssiH i.iii 4 Prcvv

)Viimen'v( ullfnt .s/Hipr I harleston3.Guill(ird2

Men's (iill<*)<r .s/K'cer l)oimnican3. Pfeiffer o Marylando. I)uke02OT

f irid Hm kfv Duke 5 Appalachian St 0 'iVake Forest 3. Pteifier u

(ollege \nllrvball

Davidson del .SI Andrews 15-7 i.i H

.. I atawhat ouMtv (lassie

I'.SC-.SpartanlHirg dcf Davidson 15 10

1.) 2

lUsculum del DinidsontV-8:1rf-*t Catawba d High Point 1.51, l.i l:i I'atawba d list -Spartanburg in l.v. l.)-12. 15 8

Tasculumd ( atawba I.Vll, 12-1.5.15-12

JaiiarVanttv FbmImII Chowu2>. N Carolina AJiTt

Prep Football

By Hie AsMciated Preu Following are results from Fridays games involving teams ranked in 'Hie Associated Press high school football polls:

4-A

1 Richmond Co. (54)) def. Lumberton 61-0

2. Ashe Reynolds (64 def W Henderson

22-12.

3. Gamer i64)l eS E Wake 32-21 (Thurs)

4 Gbo Page (541) def. Gbo Smith 144)

5 N Dumm (54 def Chapel Hill 35'14 (Thurs).

6 Fay Byrd (4-1) lost to No 7 Fay 71st 104).

7. Fay 71st (4-1) def, No. 6 F^ Byrd 104).

8. Fay Sanford (4-1) lost to Fay'westover 21-17

9 Fay Smith (4-1) def. Fay (Tape Fear 14.

10. Rocky Mount (4-2) lost to Wil Fike 35-34, OT

3-A

1. Burl Cummings (54)) def Graham 40-

2. Statesville (44)) did not play.

3. Bertie (4-1) lost to Tarboro 28-14

4. Havelock (5-1) lost to Green Conley 7-

5 Lexington (4-0) def. Thom Ledford 76-

6. S. Iredell (44 did not play

7. Smoky Mountain (54)) def. Murphy 28-6,

8. Lincolnlon (4-1) lost to Shelby24-22 S 'Poin

9. E Rutherford (5-1) lost to S 'Point 34)

10. Bums (54 at N. Gaston Saturday.

2-A

1. Wallace-Rose Hill (54 did not play 2 Clavton (641) def Louisburg 41-8. &

3. Farm Ceatral (509) def No. 7 Plymouth 22-6 4 NewTon-Conover (541) def Chase 14-7.

5. Thomasville (4-1) def. W. Davidson 22-8

6 Clinton (541) def. E. Randolph32-14.

7 PIvmouth (3-1-1) lost to No. 3 Farm

Cenlral22-6.

8 Warsaw Kenan (54 def St. Pauls 20-

9. Forest Hills (4-11 def W, Stanly 40-22.

10, Whiteville (4-11 def. S. Robeson 42-27.

I-A

1 Murphv (4-1) lost to Smokv Mountain 28-6

2 (tie(Cherokee (54 at No 4 Swain Co. Saturday

2. (tieI Currituck (5-0) def Perquimans 40-7.

4 Swain Co. (3-2) vs. No. 2 Cherokee Saturday.

5 Midway (4-H4ef. N. Johnston21-6

6 Columbia (64)) def, Mattamuskeet 32-

7 E Wilkes (5-1) lost to Alleghany 14-7 ladenboro (44)-l) def. Orrum 37-6.

8 Bladenboro(44)-li

9 Union (54)1 def Lakewood 14-8,

10 N. Edgecombe (3-2) def. Chocowinity 40-12

Following are scores from Friday's hif school football games played across Nor Carobna: '

AlleghanvH. E. Wilkes?

Andrews at Robbinsville. ppd, .Mon. Anson Co. 10, Hoke Co. 7.20T Asheville 26. Enka 12 Ashe Erwin 6, N. Buncombe 6, Tie Ashe Reynolds 22, W. Henderson 12 Asheboro 16, HP Andrews 13 Avery Co, 20, Happy Valley, Tenn. 0 Bladenboro37,Orrum6 Bunn21. Roanoke Rapids 12 Bunker Hill 48, Cherry ville 6 Burl Cummings 40, Graham 6 (Thurs.)

Bums at N Gaston, ppd Sat 6, W-SGIenn 13

Burl Williams 26,

<f C Cabarrus 14. W Rowan Ifl C Davidson 28, N. Davidson 7 Char Catholic 12, Mon Piedmont 0 Cherokee at Swain Co., ppd. Sat.

Clayton 41, Louisburg 8 Clinton 32. E Randolph 14 Columbia 32, Mattamuskeet 13 Creswell 13, JamesvilleS Currituck 40. Perquimans?

E Henderson at Waynes Tuscola, ppd. Sat

E. Guilford 35. McMichael 13 E. Davidson?, RandlemanO E. Forsylh21, S. Stokes?

E, Montgomery 14, W. Montgomery 7 E. Bladen W. (^lumbus 0

Eden Morehead 28, Rockingham Co. 14 Elkin 13, Ashe Cntralo Farm Central 22Plymouth 6 Fay 71st 10, Fay ByrdO Fay Weslover 21. Fay Sanford 17 Fay Smith 42, Fay Cape Fear 14 Forest Hills 40, W Stanly 22 Franklinton 13, Warren Co. 12 Fuquay-Varina 62, S. Granville 6 Gamer 32, E. Wake 21 (Thurs.i Gbo Page 14. Gbo Smith 0 Gbo Dudley 14. Davie Co 9

Gbo Grimsley 42, W-S Reynolds 7 BeraO

Goldsboro 14, New Bern d Golds Rosewood 3. Hobbton 0 Green Ctmley 7. Havelock 6 Greene Cental 26, S. Lenoir 6 Green Rose 27, Kinston 6 HP Central 29. James Ragsdale 10 Hayesville at Copper Basin, Tenn , canceled Hertford Co. 33. NW Halifax 6 Hills Orange 38, Durham 0 Jacksonville 26. Wilm Laney 21 Jordan-Matthews 40, Chatham Central 7 Kann Brown 40, N. Rowan 0

Kinffi Mountain 11, R-S Central 6

LeeCo.33,1

, Purnell Swett 7

Lexington 76. Thom Ledford 0 iLi........

Lum Littlefield 14, Tar Heel 12 Madison Co. at Rosman, ppd Mon. Maiden 28, Bessemer City 16 Manteo 21, Northampton West 14 McDowell 19, Watauga 10 Midway 21, N Johnston 6 Mitchell 14. Hendersonville 10 MonroeJl. Albemarle 14 Mooresville28. W Lincoln 0 Morg Freedom 23, Crest 18 Mount Airv 53, Forbush 20 Mtn Heritage32, EdneyvilleO N Durham 35 Chapel Hill 14 (Thurs. i N Surry37, W Alamance 13(Thurs.) N Edgecombe 40. ChocowiniUT2 N DuplinJO, Prncelon?

Wilkes 16. W Wilkes 14 NW Guilford 20. Reidsville 14 Newion-Conover 14. Chase 7 Northeastern 21, N Nash 14 Northside20,E Carteret 6 Oxford Webb '27. Dur Hillside 8 Pitts Norlhwood 35, S. Davidson 0 Kal Entoe 13, Hal AthensS (Thurs.i Ral Sanderson 20, Cary 15 (Thurs. i Ral Broughton 25. Smithfield-Selma 8 Richlands 20. Trenton Jones 14. OT Richmond Co. 61. Lumberton 0 Roanoke 26, Ayden-Grifton 8

Rox Person 28, Dur Jordan 15 S Guilford 8. Trinilv 7

S Brunswick 28, N Brunswick 8 S Point 3. E Rutherford 0 S Johnston 27. C Harnett 6 S Durham 21, Wil Beddingfield 13 , S. View 33, Fav Pine Forest 7 SW Randolph 16. S Stanly Oi Thurs SW Onslow 44, Leicuiie 0 Scotland Co 28. Pinecrest 20 Shelbv 24, Lincolnlon 22

Smoky Mountain 28, .Murphv 6

St Stephens 34, Bandys 1 Starmount 44, N Stokes 0 Sussex Co., Va 36. Edenton Holmes 18 Swan Owen at Sky Roberson, ppd Sat Tarboro 28, Bertie 14 Thomasville 22. W Davidson 8 Topsail 12. Dixon 6 TrUon26,RalMillbrook7 Union Pines 15, N Moore 12 Union 14, lakewoodS W S Carver 21, N Forsvth 12 W-S Parkland 27, Mount Tabor 9 W Iredell 32, .New ton Foard 6 VV Brunswick 14, Fairmont 0 W Guilford 14. NE Guilford 0 W Forsyth 34, S Rowan 28, OT W ( arlret 21. Pender Co. 0 W Craven 45. N Unoirl4 Warsaw Kenan 20, St Pauls 6 Wa.shington :t4. .SE Halifax 0 White Oak 21. E Duplin 14 Whiteville 43, S Robeson 27 Wil Hunt 35, S Nash 12 Wil Fike 35, Rocky Mount :I4,0T Wilm New ifanover 34, S Wayne 6 Wilm Hoggard21, E Wayne 14

Transactions

MacDermid, nghi wiog, and Dean Evaion,

centw, to roulyear coofract*

NEW JERSEY DEVlLS-AMmied Gnig Billiogton and Roland Melaofon, goaltenders. to Utka oi the American Hockey League

NASCAR

north WILKESBORO, N.C. <AP) -The lineup for Stmday's Holly Farms 400 NASCAR stock ar race, set by current car-owner season points after qualifying was rained out, with driver, hometown and makeofcar:

1. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina.

tiac

2. Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Poo-Grand Prix.

3. Mark .Martin. Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thunderbird _

4 Darrell Waltnp, Fraiddin, Tenn., Chevndet Lumina.

5, Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va,, Buick Rml.

6. Bill Elliott, Dawsoiiville, Ga, Ford Thunderbird . .

7 Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina. . .

8. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala,, Ford

9 Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird.

10. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C.,

Oldsmobile Cutlass.

11 cieoff Bodine, Julian, N C., Chevrolet Lumina.

12 Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn,, Oldsmoblk Cutlass.

13. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C.,

Pontiac Grand Prix

14 Rick Wilson, Mooresville, N.C,,

Oldsmobile Cutlass.

15. Tommy Ellis, Richmtmd, Va., Ford Thunderbird.

16. Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Buick Rgal. ^ ^ ^

17. Alan Kulwicki, Charlotte, N.C., Ford Thunderbird.

18. Michaei Waltrip, Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix.

19 Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thunderbird.

20. Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Buick Regal.

21. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss.., Oldsmobile Cutlass.

22. Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Olibmobile Cutlass

23. Ernie Irvan, Mooresville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix.

24. Larry Pearson^ Spartanburg, S.C., Buick Regal.

25. Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix.

26. Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix.

27 Dave Marcis, Averys Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Jimmy ^ncer, Berwick, Pa., Pon-iPrix

tiac Grand....

29. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix.

30. Derrike Cope, Kings Mountain, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix.

. 31 Kyle Petty, Ifigh Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand ^ix, provisional starter.

32. Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, provisional starter.

Golf Scores

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Scores

with relation to par Saturday in the third round of the 9750,000 Centel (lassic held at

the 7,098-yard, 72-par Killearn Country Club:

Bill Britton 71-6663-200 -16

Ronnie Black 67-67-70-204 -12

Gary Hallberg 6671-66-205 -11

Mike Reid 696669-206 -10

Bill Buttner 696671-206 -10

Tom Pemice Jr 6665-73-206 -10

Leonard Thompson 72-7065-207 -9

Hale Irwin 67-7367-207 -9

Peter Jacobsen 696969-207 -9

Kenny Knox 696969-207 -9

Tim Norris 706669-207 -9

Tim Simpson 666970-207 -9

Tom Byrum 666970-207 -9

Mike Donald 797167-208 6

Dave Rummells 736768-208 -8

Billy Mayfair 726666-208 -8

Mark Lye 726769-208 -8

Bobby Wadkins 697069-208 -8

Tommy Armour III 6671-71-208 6

Ed Fiori 7967-71-208 -8

Stan UUey 7165-72-208 -8

Brad Bryant 696673-208 6

Jim Carter 7361-74-200 -8

Jay Don Blake 716H9-209 -7

Brian Tennyson 697169-209 -7

Jeff Hart 716670-209 -7

Russ Cochran 716670-209 -7

Jim Benepe 7167-71-209 -7

Rick Pearson 7167-71-209 -7

John Adams 696971-209 -7

Hal Sutton * 7167-71-209 -7

Dave Eichelberger 666972-209 -7

John McComish 696672-209 -7

Gregory Ladehoff 667973-209 -7

Chris Perry 797266-210 6

Brian WatU 746769-210 6

Ronnie McCann 667369-210 6

Billy Ray Brown '*726969-210 6

Kenny Perry 6672-70-210 6

Roy Biancalana 7267-71-210 6

Andrew Magee 67-7973-210 6

Mike Hulbert 797269-211 -5

Bob Estes 736969-211 -5

Loren Roberts 71-7979-211 -5

Clark Burroughs 797971-211 -5

Lennie Clements 6672-71-211 -5

Davis Love III 726671-211 -5

Barry Jaeckel 726671-211 -5

Don Reese 706972-211 -5

Mark Hayes 7067-74-211 -5

Robert Tliompson 9971-71-212 -4

Pal Mcgowan 7971-71-212 -4

Billy Pierol 797972-212 4

Peter Fowler 706973-212 -4

John Mahaffey 7267-73-212 -4

David Edwards 736673-212 -4

Larry Mize 7067-75-212 -4

Buddy Gardner 71-71-71-213 -3

Dick Mast 71-71-71-213 -3

Bob Eastwood 697671-213 -3

Mike Sullivan 6972-72-213 -3

Joev Sindelar 71-7972-213 -3

Craig Stadler 7971-72-213 -3

D A Weibring - 797973-213 -3

Nick Price 716973-213 -3

Jack Kay Jr 6671-74-213 -3

Beau Baugh 71-7973-214 -2

Scott Vertoank 726973-214 -2

John Huston 6971-74-214 -2

Grant Turner 797974-214 -2

Jay Delsing 7972-73-215 -1

David Frost 72-7973-215 -1

Bob Gilder 736674-215 -1

David Peoples 6672-75-215 -1

Rick Fehr 697976-215 -1

Joel Edwards 686976-215 -1

Donnie Hammond 71-71-74-216 E Jim Hallet 7972-74-216 E

Bob Uhr 726975-216 E

Keith Qearwater 71-71-75-217 -t-1

Tony Sills 6972-76-217 +1

P K Horgan 111 72-7976-218 -1-2

MELBOURNE Fla. (AP) - Scores and relation to par Saturday after the scond round of the $300,000 Space Coast Senior PGA Tour Classic played at the 6729yard, par-72 Suntree Country Club Bob Charles Butch Baird

Quinton Gray (lardner Dickinson

Bv Ttif \>socialed Press BVSEBALI.

Vmrrican League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Ozzie Guillen, shortstop, toa mullivear contract, BASKETBAI.1,

( untinetal Basketball Association

( BA- Announced that Oklahoma City liAn granted a franchise for the 199991 season

KM)TBAI.l Vatioiul Football League

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Lorenzo Hampton, running hack, on injured reserve

PM I LA I)E LP H i A EAGLES- Released Bob Williams, tight end, off injured reserve

PHOENIX CARDI.NALS- Placed Stump Mitchell, running back, on injured reserve Activated Marcus Turner, defensive back from the dev clopnrienlal roster H(KKEV

Dick Hendrickson Doug Dalziel Charles Sifford Ralph Terry Chuck Mehok Rives Mcbee Joe Jimenez Al Chandler Dick Howell Lou Graham Bobby Nichols John'Paul Cain Tom Shaw Charles Owens Billy Maxwell Bob Erickson Ben Smith Roberto De VTcenzo Jerry Barber Gay Brewer Lee Elder Bob Goalby Bob Rawlins

Bert Yancey Alexander Sutton

\ Nationil Hockey Lfigue

-..............ILRS-Sign

HARTFORD WHAl

Signed Paul

Roland Stafford Dick Mcneill Bill Collins Tommy Aaron Mike Felchick Paul Moran Mike Souchak Chick Evans Diclt Rhyan Hdwie Johnson Jim King Bill Johnston Gordon Jones

6670-136 6 67-70-137 -7 6679-138 6 7267-139 -5 6672-140 -4 7971-141 -3

7971-141 -3 72-70-142 -2

7972-142 -2 6973-142 -2

6674-142 -2

71-72-143 -1

72-71-143 -1 71-72-143 -1 71-72-143 -1

71-72-143 -1

6675-143 -1

73-71-144 E

72-72-144 E 71-73-144 E 71-73-144 E 7974-144 E

74-71-145 +1 74-71-145 -*-1

7672-145 -H 7975-145 -i-1

7975-145 -tl 7769-146 +2 7671-146 +2 7671-146 -1-2 74-72-146 -^2

7673-146 V2

7976-146 V2 7671-147 -t-3

7671-147 9-3

7674-147 9-3

73-74-117 +3 7674-147 9-3 7674-147 9-3 6978-147 +3

7672-148 9 4

74-74-148 +4 74-74-148 9 4 74-74- 148 *4

73-76-148 *4

72-76-148 9 4 77-72-149 -1-5 7674-149 95

74-76-149 9 5 6989-149 9-5 7971-150 96 7672-150 96

73-77-150 +6 7674-152 9 8 7676r 152+8 7677-152 +8 7677-152 98 82-71-153 99 77-76-153 9 9 7600-153 99

7676-154 910

8974-154 910

7678-154 910

7679-154 +10 82-76-155 +11

8975-155 +11

TANK IIFNANAIIA*

hv Jeff Millar & Bill HMs

Ron Eulcnfeld Doug Sandm George Bayer Bobby Greenwood John Schlee Ted KroU D(n^ Ford Julius Boros

7679-155 -+11 7660-155 +11

7680-15* +12 81-77-158 +14 7286-158 .+14

7681-159 +15

81-79-1*0 +1*

82-81-1*3 +19

Lixretu AMerete Juli Inkster Janet Coles Laurie Rinker Chihiro Nakaiima SueErtl Kay Ctxdterill Deborah McHaffie

SAN JOSE, CaBf. (AP) Scores Saturday after the second round of tlie $350 000 LPGA San Jose Classic played on the 6 -379yard, par-72 Almadn Country Qub course (a-amateur):

Beth Daniel 66*7-132

Pat Bradley 66*9-135

Loiore Rittenhouse 69^138

Vicki Fgon 71-68-139

Kipcy Lopex *7-72-139

Mita Edge 76*7-140

Kathy PosUewait 6673-141

Cindy I^key 6673-141

Nancy Brown 72-69-141

Pamela Wriaht 7487-141

Lynn Conndly 7971-141

Dawn Coe 71-71-142

Cathy Johnston 7972-142

Alice Ritzman 7972142

Susie Redman *974-143

Penny Hammel 7670-143

Patti Ftoo *675-143

Dale Eggelmg 7973-143

Susan Sanders 71-72-143

Muffin Spencer-Devlin 67-76-143

Nancy Ramsbottom 7974-144

Jan Stephaison 7671-144

Jenny Udback 7671144

Patty Sheehan 72-72-144

lte Roeerson 7669-144

Shemn Smyers 7671144

Missie McGeorge 7671-144

Joan JOTce 7+71-145

Marta Figueras-Dotti 7+71-145

Barb Mucha 7+71-145

Susan Tonkin 7672-145

Val Skinner 72-73-145

Cindy Rarick 72-73-145

Margaret Ward 7+71-145

Amy Alcott 7975145

Diana Heinicke-Rauch 72-73-145

Tammie Green 7671-146

Connie Baker 7+72-14*

Kim Shipman 1 Pitcock

Joan----

Colleen Walker Janice Gibson MiiMi Rodriguez Hardin Yuka Irie Deb Richard Shelley Hamlin Laurel Kean Lauri Merten Sally Quinlan Susie McAllister Shirley Furlong

Cathy Marino Caroline

Gowan

Janet Anderson Robin Walton Allison Finney Heather Drew Kim Bauer Meg Mallon JUl Briles

76*9-147

7672-147

7674-147 7+73-147 72-75-147

71-77-148

7675-148

7672-148 7978-148

7673-148 7976-148 6979-148 7673-148

7670-148

7676-148

72-76-148 ''71-78-149

7673-149 77-72-149 7+75-149

7674-149 7676-149 72-77-149 7973-149 7+75-149 77-72-149

7671-149 7973-149 7+75-149

Green Bay 1 2 0 333 94 96

MinnesoU 1 2 0 .333 72

Detroit 0 3 0 .000 54 87

West

LA Rams 3 0 0 1 000 103 76

San Francisco 3 0 0 1 000' 88 68

AUanU 1 2 0 333 57 65

New Orleans 1 2 0 333 72 55

Swdiy.Sept.24 Indianapolis 13, Allanta 9 v Buffalo*?, Houston 41, OT Chicago 47, Detroit 27 Pittsburgh 27, Minnesota 14 Tampa Bay 20, New Orleans 10 New York Giants 35. Phoenix 7 San Francisco % Philadelphia 28 Seattle 24, New England 3 Washington 30, DaWs 7 Los Angeles Rams 41, Green Bay 38 San Di^o 21, Kansas City 6 New York Jets 40, Miami 33 Denver 31. Los Angeles Raiders 21

Perry (knee), G Kdth Bishop (neck) are probable Browns; T Ricky Bolden (sbould-injured reserve) is out; G Dan Fike (knee), CB Hanford Dixon ignni, WR Brian Brennan (hamstring), RB Mike itiooable;

Oliphant (hamsJing) are DECarl Hairston (knee) iy

INDIANAPOLIS AT NEW YORK JETS - Colts; QB Chris Chandler (knee) is out: RB Eric Dickerson (hamstring) is ques-onable; LB Kurt Larson (knee)

UUIMUIC, UO IWUlt Liflisvti Iiuiwi, 6X1.4 UMU

Johnson (tliigh), LB Quintus McDonald (chesti, CB Eugene Daniel (hip) are prob

able. Jets: CB Terry Williams (knee-in jured reserve), G Dan Alexander (calf) are out; G Mike Haight (rite), LB Alex Gordon (knee) are questionable; WR Al Toon (quad), LB Timmy Cofield (groin), vinMi

icArthur (ankle) are probable MIAMI AT HOUSTON - Dolphins: RB

LBKevl

Monday, Sept. 25

- ~ land 14

Cincinnati 21, Clevela

Sundays Games Atlanta vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p.m.

Cincinnati at Kansas City, l p.m.

Denver at Cleveland, 1 p m.

Imhanapolis at New York Jets. 1 p.m

NFL Standings

Miami at Houston, Ip.m Buffa

By The Associated Press All Times EDI AMERIC.AN CONFERENCE

Martha Foyer 72-74-146

1 Blackwelder

Myra___

Gina Hull Rosie Jones Lisa Walters Marlene Floyd Anne-Marie Palli Sharon Barrett Martha Nause Danielle Ammaccapane

Tracy Kerilyk ^ran McGuire Karin Mundinger

7673-146

71-75-146

72-74-146 7+72-146 7+72-146 7976-146 7+72-146 7672-147 72-75-147 72-75-147

East

W L

Pet. PF PA

Buffalo

2 1

.667

Indianapolis

l 2

,333

Miami

1 2

333

New England N Y, JeB

1 2 1 2 Central

.333

Cincinnati

2 1

667

Cleveland

2 1

.667 103

Houston

1 2

333

82 112

Pittsburgh

l 2

333

37 106

West

Denver

3 0

1.000

Kansas City

l 2

333

L.A Raiders

l 2

,333

San Diego

t 2

.333

Seattle

1 2

. 0

.333

NATION.AL CONFERENCE

East

N.Y. Giants

3 0

1,000

Philadelphia

2 1

.667 tot

Phoenix

2 1

,667

Washington

t 2

.333

Dallas

0 3 Cehtral

.000

Chicago

3 0

1.000 102

Tampa Bay

2 t

. 667

New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m Washington at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Detroit, 1 p m,

TamM Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Phoenix. 4 p. m Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.

Sammie Smith (ankle). RB Tom Brown (knee) are questionable; RB Lorenzo Hampton (kneei, WR Mark Duper (knee'. S Louis Oliver (ankle) are probable Oilers: RB Mike Rozier (knee) is question able; WR Ernest Givins (thigh), P Greg Montgomery (hamstring), S Jetl Donalobon (ankle), T Dean Steinkuhler (knee), NT Doug Smith (shoulder) are probable.

NEW ENGLAND AT BUFFALO - Patriots: RB John Stephens (ankle) is out RB Marvin Allen (shoulder), PK Greg

Davis (flu), S Roland James (eroinl. Fred Marion (back), DB Rod McSwain

New York Giantsat Dallas, 4p.m Fr;

(back-hamstring) are questionable, WR Irving Fryar (knee), TE Eric Sievers

Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco. 4 p.m.

Mondays Game Philadelphia at Chicago. 9 p.m.

NFL Injuries

(knee) are probable. Bills: CB Derrick Burroughs (neck) is out: DB Kirby Jackson 'hamstring), T Will Wolford (ankle), T Howard Ballard (ankle) are probable.

SEATTLE AT LOS_ANGELES RAID Harris (backI Howie Long

NEW YORK (AP) - National Football weekend's

League injury report (or this ' games as provided by the league:

ERS - Seahawks; RB Elroy Harris (back) is probable Raiders: DE Howie Long (anxle), LB Jerry Robinson (groin) are lestionable; WR Willie Gault (ham-

Sunday

CINCINNATI AT KANSAS CITY -

questionable: WK Wiiiie oauit inam-string). C Don Mosebar (knee), G Steve Wisniewski (ankle) are probable.

Bengals: (JB Boomer Esiason (ankie) is questionable:

WR Eddie Brown (groin), WK Tim McGee (hip) are probable. Chiefs: WR Naz Worthen (rite) is doubtful; DE Neil Smith (chest), WR Carlos Carson (groin), LB Dino Hackett (ankle)

are questionable, RB Christian Okoye (shoulder),

ATU.NTA VS. GREEN BAY AT MILWAUKEE - Falcons: QB Chris Miller (rite), TE Ron Heller (ankle) are doubtful; LB Joel Williams (groin) LB John Rade (neck) are questionable. Packers: S Chuck Cecil (hamstring) is out; T Ken Ruettgers (hand) is probable'

RB James Saxon (shoulder). TE Chris Dressel (back), T Irv Eatman (shoulder) are probable DENVER AT CLEVEUND - Broncos: C Keith Kartz (ear infection), S Dennis

LOS ANGELES RAMS, AT SAN FRANCISCO - Rams: LB Larry Kelm (foot) is out: RB Gaston Green (hamstring) is stionable; WR Aaron Cox (shoulder), T

Smith (calf), S Kip Corrington (ankle), S Randy Robbins (tamstring), T Gerald

inkey (back) are probable. 49ers: S Ronnie Lott (ankle), S uiet Brooks (knee)

are doubtful.

Two Moore Touchdowns Key Virginia By Tribe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Quarterback Shawn Moore threw for one touchdown and ran for another score and Virginia overcame a sluggish second half for a 24-12 victory over William & Mary on Saturday night.

the third quarter, picking up just three first downs, and William & Mary quarterback Chris Hakel guided the Indians back.

William & Mary 0 6 6 0 1 2 Virginia 7 1 4 0 3 24

VirWilson 4 pass from S. Moore

(Mclnerneykick) W&M-FG Christie 22

He completed flicker pass to Ra

William & Mary (2-1-1) came into the game as the No. 19 team in Division I-AA.

a 46-yard flea-Kingsfield on the Indians^ opening drive of the second half, setting up a 1-yard run by Robert Green that cut Virginias edge to 21-12.

VirKirby 4 run (Mclnerney kick) VirS. Moore22 run (Mclnerney kick) W&M-FG Christie 35 W&MGreen 2 run (run failed) '

VirFG Mclnerney 25

'Moore threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Marcus Wilson in the first quarter and added a 22-yard scoring run in the second quarter as Virginia gained 237 yards on the ^ound and 295 overall before intermission. The Cavaliers other first-half score came on a 2-yard run by freshman Terry Kirby.

The Indians drove into Virginia territory to open the final period, only to come up empty when Christie was wide left on a 42-yard field goal attempt.

Two possessions later, Virginia got its final score on a 25-yard field goal by Jake Mclnerney at the 7:06 mark.

A-35,000.

W&M

Vir

First downs \

Rushes-yards >

28-99

57-392

Passing

251

119

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

2041-3

09-17-1

Punts

5-37

3-25

Fumbles-Lost

2-0

2-1

Penalties-Yards

1-5

4-38

Time of Possession

28:32

31:28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-William &

Mary,

Green

William & Mary managed just a pair of Steve Christie field goals, from 22 and 35 yards, in the half.

But Virginias offense stalled in

William & Mary then drove 59 yards to the Virginia 31-yard line before Tony Covington intercepted a Hakel pass at the 13 with 5:13 to play. It was Hakels third interception of the night.

15-47, Shelton 8-39, Williams 2-8, Polhemus 1-6, Hakel 2-(minus)-l. Virginia, Wiison 16-134, S. Moore 11-78, Kirby 13-68, Greggs 5-54, Fisher 7-42, Bryant 4-12, Gamo 1-4.

PASSING-Wiiliam & Mary, Hakel 20-41-3-251. Virginia, S. Moore 9-17-1-119.

RECEIVING-William & Mary, Kingsfteld 5-99, Green 8-78, Williams 4-30, Camphor 2-22, Shiffler 1-22. Virginia, H. Moore 2-44, Finkelston 1-26, Wilson 2-20, Bryant 1-16, McGonnigal 1-14.

State Eases By Kent State ...

(Continued From B-1) to regain the lead after falling behind.

Kent State set a single-game high for rushing yards with 233 and tied its single-game high in passing yards with 123, The 22 points was also a season-high.

The Wolfpack had 216 yards on the ground anti 201 through the air.. The determining factor was five Golden Flash turnovers to but one by the Wolfpack.

You have to give Kent State credit, NCSU coach Dick Sheridan said. We need to take our hat.''- off to a well-prepared team. Th . played hard, they were very .vniil, they blocked us better than clocked them.

Crum did not meet with the media, but extended his congratulations to NCSU through Kent State sports information director John Wagner.

I want to congratulate their team, relayed Wagner. They kept their poise and composure when things were going against them.

I thought our team made some progress. We played much better on both sides of the ball. The blocked forward pass (by Billy Ray Haynes) that (Bobby Houston) caught on our 9-yard line and the interception they returned for the touchdown really hurt us.

The Wolfpack led 18-15 at the half, but Kent State capitalized on Reggie Cooks block of Preston Poags punt at the NCSU 21.

An 18-yard run b: Randy Perine, who had a caree 'ligh 72 yards rushing, set up a ^ard toss from quarterback Patrie > Young to Mark Cunningham Jor the touchdown. Larry Steinberg tacked on the PAT for a 22-18 lead.

The Wolfpack failed to move on its' next possession but Johnson came* up with ! s momentum-shifting interception '0 give State the lead for

good at 24-22 with 9:10 left in the third quarter.

Shane Montgomery then hooked up with Todd Varn for the two-point conversion.

State marched 85 yards in nine plays to up its advantage to 32-22 with 2:26 left in the third period. A 21-yard pass to Mike Kavulic and a 20-yard pass to Varn keyed the drive.

A fumble recovery by Mark Thomas set up another Wolfpack score early in the fourth quarter, a 25-yard field goal by Damon Hartman after a 13-play, 48-yard drive stalled at the Kent State 5.

The Golden Flashes coughed up the ball again on their next series and Ray Agnew recovered at the Ken, State 48. Thats when Shaw made his debut by skirting around right end and sprinting to the end zone. Hartmans kick capped the scoring.

They put the ball on the ground a lot and had a lot of turnovers, Sheridan said. We knew they werent going to roll over and play dead and they came in here and took the fight to us.

The Golden Flashes wishbone, engineered by Young, carved through States defense on the opening possession of the game and breezed 63 yards in seven plays for the early lead.

Young completed all three of his passes on the drive. Perine raced 22 yards for the score.

The Wolfpack inched to within 7-6 on field goals of 45 and 20 yards by Hartman.

minute later, and on second down, Montgomery zipped a 6-yard pass to Todd Harrison for the score.

A pass attempt for two points fell incomplete.

After Keith Younger blocked Hartmans 41-yard field goal attempt, Kent State pieced together another impressive drive, methodically moving 84 yards in 11 plays to pull within 18-15 at intermission.

Two consecutive 23-yard blasts by Aaron Kinebrew and a third-down roughing-the-passer penalty fueled the drive. Young flipped seven yards to Shawn Barnes for the score then weaved through two would-be tacklers for the two-point conversion.

Kent St...............................7 7 22

N.C. .State...........................3 13 14 1012

KSPerine 22 run (Steinberg kick) NCSFG Hartman 45 NCSFG Hartman 20 NCS-Corders 36 pass from Montgomery (kick failed)

NCSHarrison 6 pass from Montgomery (pass failed)

KSBarnes 7 pass from Young (Young run)

KSCunningham 2 pas^ from Young

.....ck)

(Steinberg kick)

NCSJohnson 60 interception return (Varn pass from Montgomery)

NCSJackson 1 run (kick failed)

NCSFG Hartman 25

NCSShaw48run (Hartman kick)

A 36-yard pass from Montgomery rderi

A-35,400

NCS

First downs

Rushes yards

54-233

42-216

Passing

123

201

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

13-26-2

16-36-1

Punts

8-35

6-31

Fumbles-Lost

8-3

1-0

Penalties-Yards

7-57

8-67

Time of Possession

28:25

31:.35

INDIVIDUAL

STATISTICS

to Chris Corders vaulted State to its first lead at 12-7 but Hartmans PAT kick was swatted down by John Massimiani.

An interception by Houston off a deflection by Haynes had the Wolfpack inside the 10 less than a

RUSHINGKent St., Kinnebrew 6-81, Perine 9-70. N.C. State, Jackson 24-129, Shaw 5-54.

PASSINGKent St., Young 10-22-2-92, Dalpra 3-4-0-31. N.C Slate, Montgomery 16-35-1-20#, T. Jordan 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVINGKent St., Palmer 5-59, Barnes 3-27. N C. Slate, Varn 5-60, Kavulic 3-62.rikita

Around The House

HOME DESIGN

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Design #9332

A sweeping roof line and a decorative facade set this split-entry masterpiece apart. Step up to a spacious, fireplaced living room with appealing bump out windows. Whether youre in the mood for a formal dinner or a quick snack, the adjoining dining room, outdoor deck, and eat-in kitchen offer plenty of options. Three bedrooms and two full baths are tucked away from active areas. The lower level features a

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Right Combinations Key Home Projects

By Reader's Digest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

right colors and fumishihgs can trick the eyes, making small rooms r Erger,.large rooms intimate, stuffy rooms airier and irregular

The appear

rooms more harmonious.

Here are some tips worth trying: .

To make a small room appwr larger:

Choose pale colors and light-scaled furniture and accessories.

Select furniture that will give the illusion of more space, such as armchairs with open arms or chairs with cane seats and backs.

Choose an area rug whose color blends with the surrounding floor.

Select wall-to-waff carpeting in a shade the same as, or lighter thp the color of the walls. Or, try a patterned wall-to-wall carpet with a coordinated patterned paper on the walls and ceiling.

Use an expanse of mirrors.

To make a large room intimate:

Choose highly varied, textures and dominant patterns for rugs, draperies and upholstery.

Use large sprawling seating arrangements.

-Hang large paintings.

Paint the ceiling and walls different colors.

Using Paint:

Pictures and paintings can also be used to fool the eye, in addition to making a room more attractive.

- There are no hard and fast rules for hanging pictures. Pictures or photographs can be hung singly, in clusters of various sizes, or in groups of similar sizes. Haag a picture so the eye of the Viewer looks directly into the main area of interest. Bear in mind that in living and dining areas the

viewer is seated, whereas in hallways and entries the. viewer is standing.

Remember that a picture should be no bigger than the furniture beneath it. Also, dont hang a small picture alone on a mige wall.

- Before hammering any nails into the wall, test the arrangement you want. Cut paper templates the same size as th picturei you plan to hang. Then, using masking tape to hold them in place, move the templates around until you find a pleasing arrangement. *

- to make a room seem higher, use a vertical arrangement of pictures. For a narrow room arrange the pictures horizontally.

- A painting displayed on an easel is a clever way to fill a comer. In addition, it will make tne painting seem more significant. You can do the same with a large photo.

Mirrors:

Mirrors widen and heighten space, intensify lighting, complement contemporary interiors. They also mask wall defects. Hang a minrtff at the eye level of a person of average height, unless youre putting it up for decorative purposes only, suchas hanging one over a mantel.

- Brighten a dark room by installing strips of mirror along^the sides of the window jamb to reflect the outdoor lignt and scenery. A glazier can custom-cut the mirrors. '

- You can double the size of a room visually by mirroring one entire wall. In a dining room, try placing one end of the dining table against the mirror. It will double the lengtn of the table as if by magic.

Color is an inexpensive decorating tool.

Heighten a low ceiling by painting it a light color. Lower a high ceiling by painting it a shade darker than the walls. Or, continue its color along the top eight to 10 inches of the walls.

Shorten a long narrow room by painting one of the shorter end walls a darker tone than the walls. Alternatively, paint one of the long side walls a lighter shade than the other walls. Then use lighting to ftrighten that side even more.

Using Art:

(Need help on a home repair or improvement Digest, P.O. Box 700, Pleasantville, NY 10570-7000. be offered in future columns.)

iject? Write Readers :estions and tips will

On The House

By ANDY LANG

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Name.

The multiplicity of sandpapers on the market makes shopping for them a hit-and-miss chore unless you have some idea of what you are doing.

Here are some facts that will aid you in making the proper selections:

Flint paper, once widely used, is not seen too much these days because it is brittle and quickly deteriorates with use compared to other materials. Remember that if you should see it and be tempted by ithecause it is cheaper.

Garnet, a natural material, removes wood easily and resists

what is known as loading,^ which is filling up the spaces between the abrasive grains. It is not as durable as the manufactured materials, such as aluhiinum oxide and silicone carbide. Aluminum oxide is especially good for power sanding.

The principle of sanding is that the finer the grade of paper, the better it is for sanding between coats and on the final coat. The final sanding, with what is called very fine paper, prepares it for the finishing material. Rough wood must be treated with coarse paper, then medium and then either fine or very fine.

Paper used to be designated only by number. Today, most have a number, the smaller the number,

Address.

the larger the size of the grit. And the larger the size of the grit, the coarser the resulting finish.

Thus, if you wanted to remove wood fast and not be too particular about the coarseness of the wood (because you would use finer papers later), you would use a 36 grit rather than a 120 grit. It will make it easier on you if you look for sandpaper that gives the classification, such, as coarse, medium, fine, very fine, etc.

Sandpapers which are used for wet sanding have a special waterproof backing, since the sanding is done with water. Most other backings are made of regular backing, varying in thickness according to the use to which they will put. The strongest paper backing, for in

stance, is on material to be used for tough hand sanding or regular power sanding.

Inferior sandpaper utilizes inferior adhesives to hold the abrasive grains to the backing. Notice if a lot of grains have accumulated at the bottom of the sandpaper package. If you tap the paper against a solid surface, some of the grains on this type of product will come off easily.

Also, look for folds and wrinkles in the paper. These things can affect the quality of the final finish as well as reduce the life of the paper. The product may have been fine originally, but the folds and wrinkles developed in the packaging and transporting. If thats the paper you want, : for another package.

Citv 8f State.

.Zip-

This is especially important when iper to M used in a power

Make check or monev order payable to and send to

eck or monev order payable to and UNITED FEATliRE syndicate

UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati. Ohio 452m____j

Celebrities Talk About Their Home Dreams

Heres The Answer

By American Home A Hearst Magazine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dwight Goodens dream home would have a wall-size TV set, Patti LaBelle wants a home thats gingerbread ornate and Harvey Fierstein dreams of a place where deer wander through the yard but dont eat the flowers.

These and other well-known people tell about their dream homes in the premiere issue of American Home and the places they describe range from palatial to rustic.

It would be a very big one-level house in Florida, big enough to hold my entire family, said New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden. It would have a swimming pool in the front and a basketball court in the back.

And it would definitely have a TV that would cover one entire wall in the biggest room in the house.

Some celebrities want to be near the sea; others shun it.

It would be by the Mediterranean Sea - big and square, all tinted blue glass with white-tiled floors, said fashion designer Claude Montana. The rooms would be enormous and have very little furniture. There would be art on the walls.

Singer Patti LaBelle described a very different dream:

It would be a little gingerbread house, very ornate like a cookie. It wouldnt be by the river because I hate water; it would be in the country and it would have three bedrooms.

Actor-playwright Harvey Fiers

tein dreams of a Malibu Beach-style house in the woods. He added:

What would make it dreamier: If the deer would roam through the yard, but not eat the flowers... if the frogs, turtles, rabbits and snakes woSd play, but not ruin the garden ... if there were no wasps ... and if it were near a big beautiful lake that no one would go into. Plus, Id have cable.

Fashion designer Isaac Mizrahi has a metropolitan dream:

My dream home would be a three-story beige stone carriage house on Riverside Drive in New York City. There would be black-painted grillwork on the windows, ebony-wood floors, high-gloss yellow walls and a fireplace in every room...including the bathroom, which would be very big and luxurious and would have a stone floor.

Some celebrities already have their dream houses.

I like extremes, said Robert Redford of the cabin he built of local materials in a Utah canyon and decorated with museum-quality American Indian art. The very primitive and the very sophisticated.

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOqATED PRESS

Maine is far and away better for a couple of hicks like us, said Stephen King of his 23-room, 132-year-old house in Bangor, Maine. It lurks behind a black iron fence decorated with bats and spiders.

Q. I have to put up some shelves on a wall in our den. I have done such work in the past, but always with shelf supports, the kind which are attached to the wall and then attached to the underside of the shelves. This time I want to try those metal vertical uprights that are attached to a wall. I believe they are called standards. Is there any special way they should be attached and is there anything I should know about their use?

A. Presumably, you mean the standards that have slot holes p them all the way down the vertical portion. Brackets fit into the slots and the shelves are placed on the brackets. There is nothing special about their attachment, but the vital part of the installation is to see that the standards are absolutely straight up and down and that they are attached so that the shelves are even horizontally. This involves common sense more than anything else. That is, common sense and a level. The level should first be used to assure the vertical straightness of the standard. When the first stan-'""^rd is straight and has been screw-

shelf across the two brackets. Use the level to make sure it is horizontally precise, then attach the second standard. The big plus the standards give you is that you then can space the shelves as far apart or as close as you want them.

gives certain woods a reddish tint. Wood finishers who use it do so after a coat of sealer has been applied. However, it should be used only on dark woods. Test it first before you applv it to a work piece. Once ap-lied, thetir

plied, the tint is difficult to remove.4

Q. I intend to replace some of the plumbing in our very old house. A neighbor of mine has done a lot of plumbing work and has offered to handle most of the job for me. Is it all right to replace the steel piping with'the plastic kind?

A. See what your local building code says about it. Make sure, too, that it will permit your neighbor to do the work, assuming that he is not a licensed plumber.

(The techniques of applying varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, pumice powder, rottenstone and remover are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, ISj.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

choosing paper machine, where the extra pressure can greatly affect the overall performance.

When you have a specialized kind of job to be done, look over the stores entire stock of sandpapers and accessories. There is a special open coat sandpaper that has more and larger spaces between the grains, which minimizes loading.

Some dealers even have a special treatment that will retard loading when using aluminum oxide, silicon carbide or garnet. Manufacturers are constantly coming out with products designed to handle particular kinds of stubborn sanding.

There is even a sanding sealer that helps the finer-grit papers to be more effective on softwoods. The sanding sealer toughens the wood. Some wood finishers achieve the same result by mixing shellac with an equal partof denatured alcohol.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful material on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $3 to this newspaper at P.O. Box 1055, Brick, N.J., 08723.)

Q. I want to finish a piece of unpainted furniture and would like it to have a reddish tint. 1 read this can be done with crocus cloth. If so, where can it be purchased'! My local hardware store does not have it.

A. Crocus cloth can be bought in stores that carry finishing materials. Some paint stores carry it. So do some home centers. It is used quite often by jewelers. Yes, it

ed into place, place a bracket where you want it, then a second bracket in the matching slot of the other standard. While you hold the second standard against the wall, place a

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B-16 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C_Sunday. October 1.1989Business Notesi,:

Two Promoted

freni Duke University in 1965.

Procter & Gamble recently announced the promotion of Audrey Brown and Jim Parsley at the companys Greenville manufacturing

site.

Ms. Brown has been promoted to industrial engineering department manager in the Attends brandr Ms. Brown, who has been employed with the company since 1985, has also served as an industrial engineering team manager for both the Attends and Always brand at Greenville and as a production line manager.

She received a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering/material science from Duk University in 1985.

.which will be sent via satellite to other North Carolina stations.

Driver Recognized

Lloyd Young, an over-the-road driver for J.B. Hunt Transport Inc., recently received a three-year service award, a company official said. Young is a resident of Chocowini-

ty.

Parsley has been promoted to technical department manager in the Always brand. He has t^n employed with the company since 1965 and worked at the Ivorydale and St. Bernard plants in Cincinnati, the Lima, Ohio, soap plant, and Procter and Gambles manufacturing facility in Jackson, Tenn., before coming to Greenville in 1973.

He has served as a process technical sp^ialist, electrical and instrumentation engineer and as a technical engineer. -Parsley received his bachelors degree in electrical engineering

Stations Sold

J.E. Gene Hodges, owner of The Phoenix Broadcast Group, announced the sale of WBRE-FM, Washington/Greenville, to New East Communications Inc.

Henry W. Hinton Jr., president of New East, said WBRE-FM, which had offices at 201 E. Arlington Blvd., has changed its call letters to WCZI-FM, and has moved to a new location in the Sheraton Square Office Condominiums, 3219 Landmark St.

Hinton said the stations format has been changed from contemporary jazz to adult contemporary music and local news broadcasts.

Hinton also said WCZI-FM has become the flagship station for East Carolina University athletic broadcasts including football and basketball games. The station will also produce the Bill Lewis talk show

Management Change

A spokesman for Vista Host Inc. has announced the companys recent association with the Hampton Inn of Greenville, 3439 S. Memorial Drive, and the appointment of a director of sales. " i

Vista Host Inc., a Houston-based hotel management company withf over 20 hotels nationwide, took over management of the Hampton Inn Greenville on Sept. 1. Vista Host also manages the Hilton Inn Greenville located on Greenville Boulevard.

Also announced was the appointment of Jenette Carson as director of sales. She will be responsible for all the sale administration and outside sales efforts of the Hampton Inn Greenville.

Ms. Carson has over 14*^ years of sales experience in sales and public relations, according to the spokesman. She has been involved in the local community and organizations including the Pitt County Pirate Club.

Originally from Jacksonville, she and her husband, Kevin, and their three children have lived in Greenville for many years, the spokesman said.

CPA Firm Admits 4 Partners

Robert F. Warwick, managing partner of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., Certified Public Accountants, announced that four people have been admitted to the firm as partners.

Warwick said new partners are Tommy R. Day, David C. Miller, T. Allen Phillips and J. Mark Stanley. All are certified public accountants.

Day, who has been admitted as a partner in the firms Greenville office, has been employed by the firm since 1987 as a manager in the audit department. He is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration. He is a member of the

American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants.

Day is married to the former Nita Vaughan and they have two daughters.

Miller has also been admitted as a partner in the Greenville office of the firm. He has been employed by the firm since 1980 and was a tax manager in the Greenville office. He is a graduate of ECU with a bachelors degree in business administration/accounting and has a masters of business administration/finance from Georgia State University.

DAVID C. MILLER

TOMMY R. DAY

Miller is married to the former Lou Latham and they have two daughters.

Phillips has been admitted as a partner in the Wilmington office of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. He has been employed by the firm since May 1978 and has been a manager in the audit department of the firm since May 1978 and has been a manager in the audit department of the firm since 1986.

Phillips is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington with a bachelors degree in business with a major in accounting. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants and the National Association of Accountants.

He is married to the former Karen Johnston and they have one son.

Stanley has also been admitted as a partner in the Wilmington office of the firm. He has been employed by the firm as a manager in the tax department since 1986. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has a masters degree in accounting from the University of South Carolina. He is a member of the .American Institute of CPAs and the N.C. Association of CPAs.

He is married to the former Teresa Yow.

Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. is a regional accounting firm headquartered in Wilmington with offices in Greenville and Whiteville.

Seaboard Study Results Questioned

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIGH POINT - A joint state-county investigation has concluded there is no evidence showing contamination from Seaboard Chemical Corp. caused cancer in people living near that hazardous-waste treatment plant.

Thats exactly the problem, neighborhood leader Tony Hill said. He believes the study is flawed because theres no evidence of past air and water chemical contaminations that might have affected residents health, yet long since have dissipated.

association exists between the facility and the cancer cases reported, a news release from the county health department indicates.

Hill said Friday that conclusion doesnt mollify the group he leads, Guil-Rand Against Seaboard Pollution (GRASP). And he said that when he met Thursday with officials responsible for the study, they agreed that concentrations of chemicals in the past, while not measurable now and therefore not part of the study evidence, could have had an effect on health.

The study found no chemical contamination of private wells used by the 13 cancer victims.The study also concluded that prevailing wind patterns indicate no long-term exposure to emissions for the target area studied. ... Thus.it appears no plausbile pathways for chronic exposure to carcinogens existed.

Hill said neighborhoods around Seaboard havent experienced chemical odors since the plant shut down following a June ruling by the Guilford County Board of Commissioners.

The study was conducted by the Guilford County Dept, of Public Health and the environmental epidemiology section of the state Dept, of Environment, Health and Natural Resources. At Hills request, they investigated 13 cancer cases in people who live or lived near the Seaboard plant on River-dale Road.

After a thorough investigation, it was determined that no plausible

Apple Bailout Defended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YAKIMA, Wash. - Washington apple growers grossed an estfriiated record^93.6 million in the past year despite the scare over the chemical Alar, calling into question the $9.5 million federal bailout of the industry.

But industry leaders said the gross sales do not tell the full story because wholesale prices to farmers often lagged below the cost of production.

Still, news of the record sales counting the $9.5 of the bailout itself - was a surprise to staff members of the Washington congressional delegation who sought the bailout.

Executive Council

Orman E. Whichard of Greenville has qualified as a member of the 1989 executive council of the New York Life Insurance Co., said F. Edwin Adkins, general manager of the companys Raleigh general office.

Council membership is based on 1988-89 sales performance. As an executive blub member, Whichard may attend a three-day educational conference at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville.

Merger Announced

The* Procter & Gamble Co. and Noxell Corp. announced they have entered into a definitive agreement for the merger of P&G and Noxell. The agreement was unanimously approved by directors of both P&G and Noxell.

Under the agreement,* P&G will exchange, on a tax-free basis, .272 shares of its common stockTor each share of Noxells common and Class B stock. Based on Thursdays closing price of P&G stock of $121.88, the transaction would have a value of $33.15 per Noxell share. The transaction is expected to be treated as a pooling of interests for accounting purposes, the firms said.

Noxell makes and markets Nox-zema skin care products. Cover Girl and Clarion cosmetics and skin treatment products and Lestoil household cleaner. Noxell had total sales of $522 million in 1988.

Top Salesman

Billy Peadon of Peaden Inc. of Bethel has been named one of DeKalb-Pfizer Genetics top salesman and a member of its Winner Circle, according to a DeKalb spokesman.

Peadon and his wife, Brenda, were among more than 2,400 people who were honored in August at the companys international headquarters in DeKalb, 111., the spokesman said.

Award Presented

Mike and Sandra Youngblood, owners/managers of Norrell Temporary Services in Wilmington, have won the companys Presidents Club Award as well as the Franchise of the Year Award, said a company spokesman.

The Youngbloods became Norrell franchise owners in 1986. Between them, they have over seven years experience in the fields of sales, management and personnel.

Norrell Services is a $500 million company based in Atlanta and is one of the top five providers of temporary personnel, a spokesman for the firm said.

Sandra Youngblood is a native of Greenville.

Recent Presentation

Local attorney Laurence S. (Larry) Graham, a partner in the law firm of Graham and Best, 321 Evans Mall in Greenville, recently made his eighth appearance as speaker and faculty member of the N.C. Bar Foundations 1989 Practical Skills Course held in Raleigh,

Grahams topic was law office management.

Employee Recognized

Gordon Haislip of Grady-White Boats announced that Mildred Whichard, crew chief of skin-out lamination, has been chosen as the companys Septembers employee of the month.

Ms. Whichard has been empicked with Grady-White for 15 years.

Ms. Whichard is a native of Greenville and resides in the city with her family. She is a member of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

New Employee

Danny Freeman, supervisor of Fine Finishes and Frameworks, a division of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, announced the employment of Sherry D. Boyd as assistart sales irson.

Ms. Boyd will assist in the expanded hours of Fine Finishes and Frameworks, which is now open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday

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Fine Finishes and Frameworks, located on Staton Road in the industrial park area, provides custom framing services with over 300 samples of molding available, according to Freeman.

Show Attended

Lawrence Behr, president of Greenville-based Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., a broadcast and telecommunications consulting firm, recently attended the Wireless Cable 89 show in Washington, D.C.

Behr said that wireless cable is a new type of cable television that utilizes over-air broadcasting to provide its subscribers satellite television programming.

Behr is also president of Baypoint TV Inc., which holds permits to provide wireless cable services in several major cities. It is a participant in a pioneering system now operating in St. Louis.

and earnings for the second quarter which ended Aug. 31.

Net earnings decreased to $3,811,000 or 36 cents per share on revenues of $90.2 million during the three months ended Aug. 31, 1989, compared with net earnings of $4,407,000 or 42 cents per share on kirevenues of $85.6 million a year ago.

^ Weighted average shares outstanding during the quarter were 10,557,762 compared to 10,559,262 in 1988, the firm reported.

Ribbon Cutting

Barbra K. Cleary, director of Business Forum Inc., Greenville, producers of Weekdays with Barbara King, a syndicated radio program, recently held a ribbon cutting at new offices in the Wilmington Commons Building, 323 Clifton St., Suite 3.

Weekdays with Barbara King now reaches across North Carolina on commercial and public radio stations, including its hub, WNCT-FM 108, and will celebrate its second anniversary on the air in Novemebr, Ms. Cleary said.

In* addition to producing radio programming. Business Forum, which employs nine associates, offers limited marketing services and training.

Busina Opening A new Greenville retail operation. Sheer Indulgence Ltd.", opened this week at 913 Red Banks l^d, Arlington Village, accordirig^o store manager Stacey Barrow, ASID Allied member.

Barrow said the store will carry gifts, home accessories, furnishings and professional interior design services. The store will also specialize in custom fabrics and wallpapers and custom window treatments.

Marguerite Cameron of Morehead City is the owner. The Greenville site is the operations second location. The other store is located in Morehead City.

Store hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The store will be closed Sundays.

Promotion Announced

Map Dealers Session

Larry Spalding, general manager of Carolina Global Maps Inc. of Greenville, recently attended the International Map Dealers Association Conference and Trade Show in Kansas City, Mo.

The annual convention provides an opportunity for map dealers, product manitfacturers and government agencies to display new products and services.

As agents for the U.S. Geological Survey and the National Oceanic Atmospheiic Administration, Carolina Global Maps is a nationwide distributor of maps, nautical and aeronautical charts and related map products.

John L. Durante has been promoted to manager of the GMAC Financial Services office in Kinston, a company official said. He succeeds Leonard V. McGlynn who has been appointed assistant control branch manager in Omaha, Neb.

A graduate of Pennsylvania State University, Durante joined GMAC in Allentown, Pa., in 1973. He was promoted to credit supervisor in Denver in 1981 and was appointed leasing coordinator in 1984.

Durantte joined the staff administration department in the companys headquarters the following year. Durante transferred to St. Louis as credit manager in 1987 and has been sales manager there since March 1989.

Quarterly Results

Heilig-Meyers Co., the Richmond-based home furnishings retailer, recently reported revenue

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Wolf is touted as whiz kid of nations airline industry

Wolf At Center Of UAL Takeover

By Marcy Gordon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Stephen M. Wolf, the chairman of UAL Corp., is widely touted as the whiz kid of the nations airline industry and a highly capable manager.

But the 48-year-old Wolf faces a daunting test in pulling off the )roposed pilot-management )uyout of United Airlines parent. The ambitious takeover from which Wolf stands to make $76.7 million from his UAL stock and options could be dashed by government regulators worried about airline competition.

Wolf, who left cargo carrier Tiger International Inc. in December 1987 to head UAL (then called Allegis Corp.), earned a reputation for turning troubled ^companies around. Some people call him the Lee lacocca of the airline industry.

The lanky, 6-foot-7 Wolf built his career by jumping from job to job the way a commuter carrier lops from one town to another.

other top UAL managers, allied with the companys 7,000 pilots and British Airways PLC. The buyout would create the biggest employee-owned company in the nation, with workers holding 75 percent of UAL in exchange for wage and benefit concessions.

Wolf, who would remain as head of the company, already has flexed his leadership muscle in lining up bank financing for the $300-a-sharedeal.

What worries partisans of the buyout, though, is scrutiny by the government, which has been making increasingly loud noises about takeovers of big U.S. airlines - the debt they pile up and the foreign partners they bring in.

Last Monday, the Transportation Department gave Wolf until Oct. 10 to furnish information on investors and financial arrangements in the UAL buyout plan, with a view to determining how much foreign influence over the airline the takeover would allow.

After working 15 years at American Airlines, he did much shorter

stints as president of Continental Airlines, marketing chief at Pan American World Airways, head of now-defunct Republic Airlines, then chairman of Tiger.

Raised in a working-class family in Oakland, Calif., Wolf unloaded boxcars at an auto factory and worked on the Oakland docks before graduating from San Francisco State University in 1965 with a degree in sociology. He then started at American Airlines.

Unlike some of the companies where he had worked, Allegis was basically a healthy enterprise when Wolf arrived. Still, it was a slumbering giant in the throes of a wrenching restructuring that included sales of its non-airline assets: the Hilton International and Westin hotel chains and the Hertz rental car

Under the proposal, British Airways would hold 15 percent of UAL in exchange for a $750 million investment, while Wolfs managemenl group would own the remaining 10 percent.

Many analysts and investors fear the government might impose the same limitation on British Airways role that it did on KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, the foreign partner in the recent $3.65 billion buyout of Northwest Airlines parent NWA Inc.

Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner has asked NWAs new principal owner, investor Alfred Checchi, to cut KLMs $400 million investment by $225 million.

If that happened in the UAL case, That could make the deal fall apart, warned Raymond Neidl, an analyst at the investment firm Dillon, Read & Co. Inc.

company.

Since then, Chicago-based UAL has cut costs and expanded its fleet and Wolfs already strong reputation has been enhanced. In an industry wracked by labor disputes and the rigors of competition, Wolf and American Airlines boss Robert Crandall have emerged as the most respected U.S. airline executives.

I think theres a lot of faith in Wolf, said Edward Starkman, an airline analyst at the investment, firm PaineWebber Inc. Hes got very good people skills.

Those skills are being tested to

If the British airlines equity contribution was reduced, the buyout might have,to be restructured at a lower price or postponed, he suggested.

That wariness has been manifest on Wall Street recently. After a dizzying runup, UAL shares last week were trading below the $300 offered by the Wolf group.

the limit by the $6.75 billion take-

3V t

over gambit led by Wolf and

There are other potential obstacles. The Machinists union, the largest union at United, have so far refused to participate in the buyout, which would require them to join the pilots in making wage concessions.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. October 1,1989 B-17

Official Says Alternate Forest Plans Neded; Industry Leader Disagrees

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE - A conservation group is applauding a decision by the head of the U.S. Forest Service that alternatives to clear-cutting should be considered for western North Carolina forests, but a timber industry spokesman was less enthusiastic.

Forest Service Chief Dale Robertson said the long-range management Ian for the Pisgah and Nantahala national forests should be reviewed to :e into account narvest methods other than clear-cutting.

The public of Western North Carolina has won quite a victory with this decision, said Mary Kelly, coordinator of the Western North Carolina Alliance. We have finally convinced the chief of the Forest Service that the public has rejected extensive use of clear-cutting on our public forest. Robertson presented a long-awaited ruling handed down from Washington on appeals to the plan for the more than 1 million acres of national forest in W^tern North Carolina.

Robertson sent the plan a 500-page document a decade in the making and the first required by the 1976 National Forest Management Act - back to Asheville in part because planners here did not give enough consideration

amount of clear-cutting be changed. That is to be decided following tlie further analysis.

Theplan, signed in 1987 after years of sometimes bitter controversy over its proposed contents, was appealed by several conservation groups and the Southern Appalachian Multiple Use Council, a timber industry group.

Robertson rejected the councils contention that the plan didnt allow for enou^ harvesting to supportthe r^ions timber industry.

We feel this is a very good decision; the chief affirmed it is a good plan, said Steve Fitch, deputy supervisor of the National Forests in North Carolina. But it does need some fine-tuning.

A timber industry spokesman was not enthusiastic.

Its ridicul(Mis, said Charles Woodard, executive director of the Multiple

Use Council. I dont think they are taking the responsible position th^

to Asheville in part because planners nere an to the large public opposition to clear-cutting.

The chief also said the plan needed a lot more information showing why it is necessary to spend more money preparing timber sales than is receiv^ for the logs. Timber gales lost $2.5 million last year on the national forests in North Carolina.

However, Robertson did not specify in his ruling that harvest levels or the

should towart providing an adequate supply of timber for Western Nor Carolina. The Forest Service is straying further and further from that every day.' 1

The government owns 51 percent of the land in the six western counties and 77 percent of the merchantable timber. Right now were having to haul a third of the volume we produce from out of state.

The plan estimates that about 7,000 acres a year will be harvested from the Pisgah-Nantahala, allowing the production of up to 72 million board-feet of lumber annually. It calls for 95 percent of the wo^ cut to be harvested by clear-cutting and other even-age techniques.

Fitch said theres no way to know at this point how those figures will change until a review lasting at least several months is completed.

Treasury: Cash Those Government Checks

By John D. McClain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON You now have just one year to cash your federal government check.

Until now, a government check was good indefinitely. But a new law going into effect Sunday requires recipients to cash their checks within 12 months.

Americans are sitting on more

than $2.5 billion of U.S. government checks more than a year old, according to Andy Montgomery, a spokesman for the Treasury Departments Financial Management Service.

There are nearly 6 million of those checks out there in boxes, desk drawers, attics, you name it,!, he said. Some are decades old.

The Financial Management Services said that 427 pre-1956 checks averaging $65.42 were presented for

N.C. Business Briefs

City fair To Close

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Chemical Bank of New York says it will close Cityfair on Oct. 14, throwing the future of the unprofitable downtown shaping center in jeopardy.

The City of Charlotte, however, ays it will take over operation of the year-old Cityfair and already is talking to prospective managers.

Chemical, apparently writing off its more than $16.7 million investments, charges the city has not negotiated with us and Crosland-Erwin Associates (a prospective buyer) in good faith, and says it is no longer willing to pay Cityfairs operating losses after eight months of red ink.

Greensboro route averages just 1.3 riders per day while the Wilmington route averages 4.2 passengers daily.

The city insists its getting a bargain if it takes over Cityfair,

even if the city has to cover shortterm operating losses estimated to be at least $50,000 a month.

Computer Passes Test

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK (AP) - The North Carolina Supercomputing Centers CRAY Y-MP supercomputer has passed all testing of performance and spe^ for acceptance by the center, officials say.

, Following delivery and installation of the centers supercomputer, the most powerful computer in the Southeast, the staff and university researchers ran complex programs during a 30-day testing period that ended Friday.

A set of 22 programs contributed olii

Greyhound Hearings

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The state Utilities Commission issued an order Friday requiring two public hearings to discuss a request by Greyhound Lines Inc. to end its once-a-day bus service from Fayetteville to Greensboro and Wilmington.

Hearings will be held Nov. 1 in Fayetteville and Nov. 2 in Whiteville.

A lawyer from the utility commissions staff will direct the hearings. Details of opposition to the request will be presented by the statf to members of the commission, which will make a final decision on the request.

The company wants to end the routes because it says they are losing moneys

The utilities commission has received dozens of letters opposing to ' the request, many from people who live in rural towns served by the bus lines.

The Greensboro bus stops at Fort Bragg, Springs Lake, Sanfor^, Goldston, Siler City and Liberty. The Wilmington bus stops in White Oak, Elizabethtown, Whiteville , Lake Waccamaw, Bolton, Delco and Leland.

Greyhound officials say the Greensboro route loses $126,0(K) each year and the Wilmington route loses $150,000 each year. They said the

by North Carolina scientists as benchmark tests of the system performed faster than expected, according to Alan Blatecky, acting director of NCSC.

In fact, the supercomputer performed so well that we were able to allow university researchers to run their own programs ahead of schedule as part of the test, he said.

NCSC, which is operated by the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, will provide supercomputing services to universities, research institutions and industry in North Carolina. '

Furniture Exhibit

HIGH POINT (AP) - American Drew, a major U.S. manufacturer of medium-priced residential wood bedroom, dining room and occasional furniture, will exhibit two of it furniture lines at the 1989 International Furniture Fair in Japan on Nov. 22-26.

This will be the first time we have formally exhibited our products in Japan, and we are looking forward to an enthusiastic response from the Japanese furniture retailers, wholesalers and interior designers who will be visiting the fair along with the general public, according to American Drew President Dave Ogren.

The fair will be held in Tokyo.

American Drew is a subsidairy company of High Point-based LADD Furniture.

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payment during 1988. Many of them, it said, were found by recipients or their estates who came to the service to determine whether the checks were still good.

The oldest check was issued to a woman in Nebraska on April 15, 1919, for $1.01 in interest on World War I Liberty bonds. She was not identified.

The largest check was made out to a Michigan man for $8,606 in unspecified compensation on April 9, 1954. The smallest was a 2-cent tax refund issued to a Massachusetts man on April 19,1946.

To remind recipients of the new time limit for cashing government checks, checks dated Oct. 1 and later will bear the phrase, VOID AFTER ONE YEAR. The new law also requires that checks written prior to Oct. 1 be cashed no later than Sept. 30,1990.

The Financial Management Service emphasized, however, the time limit does not affect the govern

ments liability. But if the time limit is exceeded, the i^rson holding the cancelled check will have to apply to the agency that wrote it for a replacement rather than just take it to a bank and cash it.

The new law also allows a one-year period during which a claim involving a lost or stolen check may be filed.

At the same time, the Treasury Department has 18 months to begin recovery from a financial institution of funds involving a forged or unauthorized check.

Financial Management Service T Commissioner W. E. Douglas said the new law brings the federal government more in line with business and local government practices.

Not only is it a poor business )ractice to keep the governments xx)ks open forever, it is also expensive to maintain the records, he said. And its the taxpayers who have to pick up that tab.

FDA Has Concerns About Cereal Grains

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration wants two companies to explain their claims that grain used in three new breakfast cereal can help lower cholesterol.

The FDA said Friday that it has serious concerns about the amounts of grain General Mills and the Kellogg Co. are using in the cereals and asked them to submit scientific data showing the levels of grain are safe.

General Mills makes Benefit cereal and Kellogg makes Heartwise and Bran Buds.

The cereals contain husks of psyllium, which contains soluble

pull Benefit off the market because the cereal had not been subjected to drug-testing requirements.

Proctor & Gamble had asked the FDA to let it make cholesterol-lowering claims for Metamucil but was told more study was needed. We hope the FDA will take further action to eliminate the inconsistency in allowing these new cereals to make cholesterol-reduction claims while Metamucil cannot, company spokesinan Bill Dobson said, reacting to the FDAs action.

'The FDA outlined its concerns in separate letters to General Mills and Kellogg.

fiber, which the companies say is safe and has been snown to help

reduce cholesterol. Benefit also contains sugar beet fiber, and the FDA asked General Mills to submit data showing it also is safe.

Spokesmen for both companies said their cereals are safe and that they would submit the requested data.

Bran Buds has been on the market for a year. Benefit is being sold in selected test markets, but Heartwise is not on the market yet.

Proctor & Gamble Co., which uses psyllium in its Metamucil laxative, raised the question of whether psyllium is a drug or food additive. The company had asked the FDA to

We recognize that recent recommendations concerning diet emphasizes the need for consumers to increase their intake of fiber-containing foods, the FDA letters said. We generally see no problem when this increase is accomplished by the consumption of foods high in naturally occurring fiber.

In the case of an ingredient that is intended to be add^ to various food products to increase the levels of fitier in those foods however, we believe there are some serious concerns that should be considered first.

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B*18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 1,1989

AMR

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NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for the week selected

issues

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Bordens 16 19490 36 344 36% + !',

BostEd 1.82 11 12718 019'+ 17% 18+'

BristMy 2 17 77230 u53% 49% S23++-2',2 BritPt 3 45e 10 9853 O'i 58% 59'.-% Broadin .10 1/366 ir 10' 10%+

BrwnFr .56 14 17726 u41% 38'+ 41'+ + 2'

Brnwk .44 14 8300 16% 15 16 - %

BrINth n1.20 8 15863 29'i 28 28 - '-2

BrIRsc ,58e 59 14650 49% 47'2 49 * %

- c-c -

CBS 4 40 19 2104 207% 202'a 206'+ + 3% CIGNA 2 96 10 6225 62% 60'+ 62''2+l'/+

CMS En 9 5750 35' 34 35'+!'

CNW 20e 9 276 37'2 37'+ 37',.

CPC 1.80 17 x7162 67% 63'2 66' + 2%

CRSS s .24 17 651 39% 38 39 - %

CSX 1 24 9 105S5 35% 33 34%- % Caesar 13 6671 35'+ 33% 35'+ %

CampSp 92 483 9165 49'+ 46 48'++

CapCits .20 22 x855 525 498 525 * 21',

CarPw 2.84 20 4364 44'+ 43% 44 + %

CartHw 19 1671 12 114, n%

CastICk 23 2694 38% 37% 37%+ '+

Caterp 1.20 10 7951 61% 60% 61 -

Centel si 24a 52 5290 63'+ O*, 62% + l% CentEn 1.60 3727 19' 18 19 + '

CenSoW 2 60 10 5266 355, 35 351,- 1+

CnIIPS 1.80 10 3082 23 225 23 + '+

Chmpin 1 10 7 10042 334+ 32% 33%

ChartC 05e 5 3278 5% 4 5'++ '

Chase 2.36 5 37191 u434, 39% 42 +2 ChmBnk 2.72 4 9991 u40 38'+ 40+1 Chevrn 2.80 14 29776 u61 57' 61 +2

ChrisCr 1.56t 54 2724 38' 36 38 *1%

Chrysir 1,20 5 18332 25' 24% 24%-

CircleK ,l4i 110 29220 6% d 5% 6%

CirCty s .08 14 *2193121'i 20', 21'+- ' Citicorp 1.67 6 41390 34' 32 33%+ %

ClarkE 13 1661 40'7 39'+ 39'j-

Clorox 1.24 16 3236 41% 41 41%

Coastal ,40 15 7712 43 41% 43 +

CocaCI 1,36 21 38802 68' 61' 67 +4% viColec 475 5 16 ' '+-1 16

CoIqP 1,48a 13 10575 u6b 57 40'++2'+ CelGas 2 18 5397 46 44% 4S>/i+ '

CmbEn 1 1017210% 29% '- '

Comdre 6 5316 10'+ 9', 9%

CmwE 3 11 *27443 38% 37% 37%- '

Comsat 1.32 11 3421 39' 37'i 38%+ %

ConEd sl.72 10 12422 25'+ 24% 24- '+

ConsNG 1.76 24 4319 48 47 48'+-'+

Conrail- 1.20 9 11124 44 42'+ 425-li8

CnStor 14 4398 S'. d 5 5'+- '+

Contel s 22 14608 34' 32 33*,^ %

CnflCp 2.60 7252 36' .34+ 36'+ %

CtOata 5693 19 18 18%+ '+

Cooper .5 1 15 6922 36' 344, 351,+ % Cornin s 80 13 9826 40% 38 40 + 4,

CrayRs 11 5456 42% d40 404-l%

CwnCrk 15 3307 53 50' 515-1%

CumEn 2 20 2933 58'+ 55' 57'j

CurtW 1,60 10 164 61'+ 59 61 +1%

- D-D -

DPL 2.24 10 3322 28 27% 27%

DOE 1 28 12 2663 u23'/3 22% 23'.+%

DanaCpl O 9 4244 38% 37% 37't-1+ DataGn 3777 15% 14' 15'+- ' DaytHd 1.12 16 13816 63 61% 62+

Deere 1,40 12 *10573 60' 59 59%-

DeltaAr 1,20a 8 15129 74 69'+ 73%+2%

DetEd 1 68 25717 u22% 21% 22%+

Digital 11 28218 98 91 91'+-6

Disney 48 27 18440 121' 116, 120*+3 DomRs 3 20 11 4890 44' 43' 43''t-+% Dover .72 15 5593 34% 33' 34'?-'a DowCh 3.90 7 *24940 100'. 97 984,-1% DowJns 72 12 3529 37 35% 37'+- '+ Dresr 1 19 15331 47'+ 43'+ 44%-1'b duPont 4.20 12 18413 120'+ 116'3119% +1% DukeP 3.12 12 5486 51' 50% 514,-',

- E-E -

ERC 9 1030 9'3 8'+ 9++1

EastEn 1,40 13 873 31% 304. 31%+ '3 EKodak 2 15 38744 47 46'+ 464,-l'3 Eaton 2 10 3981 63% 61% .61%-1% Echlin 70 14 x7313 16' d14 15'-%

EKCO 20 745 3' 3 3'

EmrsEI 1 12 14 13466 36 34 354+* '+

'Enron 2 48 32 2950 53% 52' 52%* Ensrch 80 9379 24% 23% 234,-1'3

Entergy 111 33526 u23 Ethyl 48b 13 6019 26

Exxon 2.40 14 49473 45' 44% 44+1%

- F-F -

FMC 11 2146 46% 44% 454,-1%

FPL Gp 2 28 9 4934 32'+ 31% 31%-%

Fairfd 63 368 64, 6 6'++ ',

MARKET REPORT

21% 22%+ % 24% 25'

eekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

Hiab Low High Low Last Chg.

264+ 9% Col Piet ........................................8,112,400 264. 25' 26%+5'2

44 25% AT&T 14,822,200 44, 42 44 + 1+.

130' 106'+ IBM ...................... 14,263,900 117 107% 109'+- 7'+

53% 41% BristMy...........................................-......7,723,000 53% 49% 52%+ 2 +

96 45% AMR .. .7,291,900 87% 75% 86'+ 7'+

37 31 SCEcp.....................................................5,502; 100 36 35% 35%- '

46% 8% LA Gr s ......... 5,497,800 46% 37' 42'+ 5

59' 42'GenEI...... 5,353,100 57% 55 56'+ %

18'2 9' Reebok.......................................5,012,100 18' 15% 17'+ 1%

' 18% 8'+ HarBrJ............................................4,992,100 164, 11% 12'- 3%

46% 40% Exxon..........................................4,947,300 45', 44% 44%- %

31 22McDnl5.....,.,................. 4,938,300 30% 29' 29%- '.

42 27 Upiohn..............................................4,734,300 38% 35' 37'+ 2

168 90% PhilMr.................................................4,606,300 168 154% 164%+ 7

44% 38%SmtBeq........................ 4,515,900 41', 38% 39'-1

45' 33% Morgan.................................................4,352,900 45' 41% 44+ 3'.

33'+ 18% Unisys.....................................................4,315,900 20', 18% 19%- %

50' 36% GMofr s....................................................4,265,200 48% 46% 46%- 1

36% 15'. BnkAm.................................................4,226,200 36% 33% 35+ 1

65 37', ParCom............................... 4,205,300 59 52 58'++ 4%

Feders 40 12 2504 14% 13% 14'*% FedNM 1.68 16 33474 u128 116% 126 +7% FdNM wi 955 u43 41% 42'

FnSBar 785 1% 1' 1'

FtBkSy 1.64 17652 22 20'+ 22 +1

FCapHd 6 7768 12% 12'+ 12%+ '

FstChiC 1,80 6 8420 47 45 47%+ %

FIntste 3 30 10485 65% 63 63%-2

FstPa 12 6913 16% 16% 16%- ',

FtWch s 1 52 12 2801 u44 43% 44+ % FleetEn 76 9 3273 26 26 26'

FIghtSf .20 26 1553 43'+ 41 42%-'+ FlaPrg 2.56 11 2177 36 36'. 36% FlwGen 1049 5% 5 5%+ '

Fluor .16 26 13619 34' 31 34' + !%

FthillG 28b 5 630 7% 7' 7'+- '+

FordM 3 5 33233 51% 50% 50- %

Frptf^ 1.50a 9 7043 32 31% 32%- %

- 6G

GTE 2.92 16 27507 u61 60' 61'-'+

Gannett 1.08 19 12878 45% 43% 45'+ + !'+

GenCrp .60 16 3038 17 17% 17*+%

Genetch 283 14801 23 21' 22%+ '

GnDyn 1 6 3279 58'+ 57 58'+ '

GenEI 1.64 14 53531 57% 55 56'+%

GnHous .24 18 254 11 10% 10%- '

Gntnst .50 12 15269 35% 34', 35'+' GnMills 2.20 19 6708 71 67% 70'+ + !'

GAhotrs 3 6 42652 48% 46*, 46%-l GM E 96 16 3659 54' 52% 53'-1'+ GPU 2.20 9 10986 41 40' 404. + '+

GnSignI 1.80 20 1896 52 51'+ 51'+'+

Gensco 10 4420 84. 8'+ 8%+ '

GaPac 1.40 10 17870 u62 59' 61'+!+

GrbPd s 21 3226 49 46 48%+ 1'+

GibrFn 813 7-16 % 16

Gillefe .96 18 13014 46% 44 46'+!' Glaxo 56e 18 14511 24% 23 24' GldNug 3829 29 26 29'+2

GIdWF s .16 14 126*3 u33% 29 33 + 3'+

Gdrich 2 7 5434 5544 54' 55 - % Goodyr 1 80 12 18260 53% 51% 52 -1% Grace 1 40 16 M163 37' 33 37'+2% GtAtPc .70 16 2903 58* 58' 58'- '+ GtNNk 1.32 6 5319 42' 41' 414,-% GfWFn 80 13 32834 u25' 22% 24% +1% Greyh 1 32 13 7757 34* 33% 33'-!'+ Grumn 1 9 3179 21 20' 20%-' GItSlUt 65 39539 u13' 12' 13 + %

- H-H -

Halbtn 1 49 13441. 38% 37 37%- '

Harlnd 68 15 4617 23% 22% 22*-' Harley 11 6354 u40% 35% 39%+4'+ Harris 96 68 6159 u38 36% 37'++ '

HeclaM 05e 290 5103 15', 14' 14'- '+ Heinz 1 68 20 8568 60% 58 60'++ ' Herculs 2.24 20 4473 50' 49 50'++%

Hrshey .78 14 4502 33'+ 32'+ 33 - ' HewlPk .42 14 19798 51% 50' 50+-1 Holiday 28 9514 79* 77% 79'+ + !'+ Hmstke .20 11 21935 ul6% 15' 15'- Honwell2 l0 6267 84' 81'+ 84'/.+ 1'

Hofllnv 1 1181 10'/. 9' 9+ '+

Houslnt2 14b 9 *2499 58'+56 58'+ '+

Houind 2 96 11 7351 34 33% 33

Human 1.04 15 *10934 37% 35% 37'+ '

- I-I -

IRT s 1.16 19 248 14', 13% 14'+ ' ITTCp 1 48 10 15519 60 59* 60+% IdahoP 1 86 13 602 27'. 26 27'+ ' IdealB 1792 1% 1' 1'

IllPowr 1.32 8830 16% 164, 16'

ITW 60 15 2559 43' 42/ 43'

ICI 4.6le 8 8283 83'." 79' 80%-!%

ICA 1464 3% 3% ,3'+ ',

INCO 80a 4 11631 34'/. 32 34'++ 2

IngerRd 1.20 14 7009 47' 44* 46%+' InldStI 1.40 7 4091 41% 40 41 -1

Intrlkes 4 *5545 60% dI5% 16' + 1 IBM 4 84 II 142639 117 107% 109'+-7'+ IntFlav 1.92 19 4525 67', 63% 65'-'+

IntMin 1 11 69 58 51% 49% 50'- 'i

IntPap 1,48 7 18005 56'. 54% 55%+ %

Ipalco 1.72 10 1304 24'.. 23 24',+ '+

- J-J -

JRiver 60 10 7181 30 29'. 29%^* JohnJn si.16 18 35226 u54 51* 54% + 2% Johnlns .SOi 8 50 12'/. 11% 11*-% Josten 64 19 5719 U26 24'+ 26%+ 1%

- K-K -

Kmart 1.64 10 21489 39% 38% 39'-% Kaneb 18033 u5 5% 5'

KCSou 1 08 1991 51% 49' 51'++ '

KanGE I.6O 10 2676 23 22 22%+ %

KansPL 1.76 11 793 24'+ 23% 23%- '

Katyin 15 744 23'/. 21 22'+ %

Kellogg 1.72 19 8489 74% 70'+ 73%+ %

KerrMc 1.32 15 7916 49' 47% 48%-%

KimbCI 2.60 14 19087 68 65'/., 67% + l%

KnghtR 1.22 13 x2688 54 52'+ 53'+ 1'+

Kroger n 9224 18% 17% 18'+- %

- L-L -

vjLTV 4744 1 1% 1%

LearnI 48 13 168 17 16% 164.- %

LeeEnt 68 19 129 32% 31% 32'

Lehmn 1.31e 3907 13 13' 13*

Lilly s 1.35 21 20360 62 59% 62%+ %

LincNtI 2.48 18 885 55'+ 53' 54- '+

Litton 13 1440 91% 90' 90-

Lockhd 1 80 5 10797 50 47% 49'+ %

Loews 1 10 9255 126' 119' 125%+6% LnStar 1.90 15 1307 31% 30% 304.- % LILCo 1 12183 18% 18' 18%- '+

LaLand 1 3245 41'+ 40'/. 40%- '

LaPac 1 10 4382 41'/. 39' 4) +

Lukens 1.20 7 839 u30' 29 30 + '

- M-M -

MCA 68 25 26817 67% 61% 67'+5%

MDU 1.42 11 1199 21 20' 20%+ %

MfrHan 3.28 4 x3S937 43% 41% 43%+ %

Manvl n 4224 10' 9'+ 9+ %

Mapco s 1 13 5774 37' 36' 37 - '+ Marriot .24 18 *9164 37% 36* 37'/.- '+ MartM 1.35 8 2988 u52 50% 52%+2'

Masco .52 13 15329 26% 25% 26 - '

Maxus 05e 7076 9% 8 9'+

MayDS 1.42 13 18413 48'+ 45 47+ '+

Maytag 90a 13 11936 22 22 22'- '

McDeri 1 2510 23 22 23%

McDnl s .31 16 49383 30% 29' 29%- '+ McDnD 2.82 16 5049 72% 70'+ 70%-2'+ McGrH 2 18 6153 75 72' 73*- %

McKes 1.44 15 2719 38'+ 36% 37 -1 Mead .88 8 5152 42' 41' 41'-' Mellon 1.40b 10224 34+ 33' 34 + %

Melvill 51.30 15 7492 50'+ 48% 49*+1 Merest .92 12 3375 47' 45% 46%

AAerck 1.80 22 40463 76'+ 71 75+.+ 3%

AAerLyn 1 13 16400 31 29', 29-!%

MWE 1.60 11 266 20 19+. 20

MMM 2.60 14 20294 75% 74' 75'+ '

MinnPL 1.78 11 708 25% 25'+ 25'+- '+

Mobil 2.60 12 31863 56' 54 56'- %

Monsan 3.40 13 6315 117% 114'a 115'a-2', AAonPw 2.76 12 2936 39' 38% 39'

Morgan 1.66 10 43529 u45' 41% 44+3'

AAotorla .76 15 19136 58 56 57%+

NCNB 1.20 16 12249 52' 50'+ 52'+ %

NCR 1.32 11 10718 60% 57'+ 57%-3',

NIPSCO 84 11 7912 18% 18% 18%

NL Ind n .60 10 1547 25'+ 24 24',-1',

NalCO 1.32 16 2383 44+, 42+. 44'++1',

NalFGs 1.34 13 x983 25' 24'+ 25 + %

Nil 5702 18 16' 17%+ '+

NtSemi 28071 8% 7* 8%+ %

Navistr 8 18215 4% 4' 4'- ',

NevPw 1.56 12 1508 22% 22' 22'+ '+

NEngEI 2.04 12 1557 26 25% 26 + ',

NwtMg .60 44 6232 41% 39' 40'++'

NiaMP 60 202 30884 14'+ 13 14',

NflkSo 1.44 11 11698 39% 37' 38'-1'

Nortek ,10a 404 7 7'+ 7+ %

NoestUt 1.76b 10 7514 21', 20+. 21

NoStPw 2.22 12 *19319 37'+ 36+ 36+ '

Nortrp 1.20 3030 23%d22'+ 23 -'+

Norton 2 13 1942 57',a 56 56 -1%

Nrwst 5 82 10 7564 23'. 22% 23. + %

Nynex 4 36 13 *11055 81'+ 79+. 80%-'+ - 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 30 22515 30' 29', 29%+'+

OhioEd 1.96 16 8485 22'-. 21% 22 + '

OklaGE 2 38 12 659 36% 36 36'++ '+

Olin 2 12 1758 65'+ 63' 64%+ %

ONEOK 95e 26 693 30' 30 M'+ '+

OrngCo 02e 27 172 10'+ 10 10'- ',

OwenC 7 4470 34'+ 33' 34'

Oxford .50 12 288 12 12'+ 12%

- P-Q-PHM 12 8 4758 17% 16% 17%+ '

PPG 1.52 10 7365 44% 42' 42*-!'+

PSI 60e 8 2720 17 16% 16+.- '

PacEnt 3.48 15 4335 49* 48% 49%* ',

PacGE 1.40 11 24096 20 19' 20 -'

PacTel 1.88 16 30177 45% 44% 45',-

Pacifcp 2.76 12 4663 41'+ 40', 40+ %

PanAm 18796 4 3% 3%-+*

PanEC 2 20100 27% 16% 77V- %

ParCom 70 19 42053 59 52% Sf++4%

Patten 12 6 x1365 3% 3 3 - Vi

Penney 2.24 11 14840 68% 671+ 67V- 1

PaPL 2 86 11 6679 40% 401+ 40%+ %

Pennzol 3 13 5780 82 80+ 80%-!'

PepBoy 11 1857 5050 13V 12% 12%- % PepsiCo 1 18 29887 59% 55% 58%+2%

PerkEI 68 5885 27' 26 26%- '+

Pfizer 2 20 16 20417 69% 66' 68%+1%

PhelpD 3a 4 7590 66% 63% 66'+1%

PhilaEf2.20 10 23743 22V 22 22'+ '

PhilMr 5 50 16 46063 u168 154% 164%+7 PhlMr wi 6171u42'+ 39 41'+1%

Philpin 60 15 18974 u251+ 24%' 24%+4%

PhilPet 1 8 38571 26% 25% 25%-1%

Phlcorp 7 197 14V 13% %+- %

PinWst 1.60 7878 121 12 12%- '

PItnyBw 1.04 16 4043 50% 49% 50%+ ' Pittstn .20 21 5864 20' 19% 20%+ '

PIcrDg 30 23922 16' 16 16'++ %

Polaroid 60 5268 45% 43% 44%- <

PortGC 1.96 11 6191 23% 22% 22-%

Primea .28 8 14443 u28% 26% 27+ %

PrxtG 3.20 17 23501 121% 116'/ 120 + ' PSvCol 2 13 6339 25% 24% 25

PSEG 2.04 10 16243 26% 26% 26%

tP 1.76 10 2497 21% 21% 21%+ '

!l ' 973 II 16 % %

QuakrO 1.40 24 9082 63 60% 62%+ %

OuakSC .80 24 3589 16% 15% 16'- '

Quanfm 3 2 12949 41' d36'+ 36+-4%

Questar 1.88 28 875 37 37' 37%- %

- R-R -

RLC /20b 8 918 8% 8% 8%- %

^RalsPu;/ 1.65 13 5274 89% 85' 88%+2%

Rimad 9368 13% 12% I3%- %

RangrO 51 6132 6V 5% 6'+ %

Rayfhn 2.20 10 4227 79% 78% 79%+ ' RdgB wi 222 2 1% 1%- '

ReyMtl 1.80 6 16116 57% 55% 57%+ %

RiteAid .82 17 2138 40% 38% 40 + %

yj Robins 14 636 32% 31% 32%+ %

Rockwl .78 8 13209 24% 23' 23+- %

RoHaas 1.20 11 3168 35 33+. 34%+ %

Rohr 15 3379 28 % 27% 27%- %

Rorer .80 22 8134 44 43' 44%- '

Rowan 3944 9 8% 8

RoylO S3.36e 6 19321 68% 67' 68'

Ryder .60 14 16548 27' 26' 27%+ %

- S-S -

SCEcp 2.56 10 X55021 36% 35% 35%- ' SPSTec 1.20 21 159 53' 52 53 - %

SFePCp 10381 23' 22% 23%+ %

SaraLee 1.44 17 11724 58% 56' 58%+2% SCANA 2.46 11 3805 33% 32% 33'+ %

SchrPIg 1.80 19 11897 76 73 74%+1'

Schimb 1.20 27 13084 44 % 42% 42^- %

ScottP .80 10 5767 51% 48% 51' + !'

Seagrm 1.40 12 7023 80% 79' 80'+ '+

Sears 2 13 37670 43% 41% 42%-l

SecPac 2.28 8 20829 48% 46' 48%+ %

ShellT s2.25e 10 X3988 43' 41' 41%-'

Shrwin 70 14 3045 33 % 32% 33%+ %

Skyline .48 14 1077 16' 15% I5+.

SmthBc 4433 46% 43% 44 -2',

SmtBeq 45159 41' d38% 39'-1 Sonat 2 18 3084 44 42 43+ %

SonyCp .27e 34 1986 62 59 61'+ + 3'

SouthCo 2.14 9 19399 27' 27 27''

SwBell 2.60 15 20849 57 54% 56% + 1%

SwtPS 2.20 11 932 28% 28'+ 28%

SquarD 2 12 2439 57 54% 55+-1

Squibb 2 27 19774 u127' 119 127 +7% SunCon 1.80 32 4352 40' 38% 39%+'+

Syntex 1.50 17 24099 47 44% 46'+!

Sysco .20 23 3478 55 52' 55 +2

Sysco wi 2 27% 27% 27%

- T-T -

TECO 1.52 12 2276 26% 26' 26'

TRW 1.72a 11 5106 47% 46'+ 46'- %

TacBt 41 1152 13-32 11-32 13-32 + 1-32 Talley .50 6 537 13 12' 14'- %

' 21 17348 23% 22% 23 - '

.60 13 X12141 48 46' 46+- %

13 58 15% 15'+ 15+ %

32 514 12' 11% 11%- '+

.60 29 2380 19% d18' I8-1 4 14 400 367'+ 357' 358 -8% Tennco 3.04 21 7441 60' 59 60'++%

Tesoro 386 10% 10 10 - %

Texaco 3a 11 31170 51' 50' 50'-1

Texinst .72 9 11056 39' 38'+ 38'- '

TxPac .40 60 13 36% 36% 36%- '+

TexUtil 2.92 8 14351 32% 31% 31+- %

Textron 1 9 7190 27 % 26% 27 -1

1 28 11577 140 137' 138+ ' 1 15 4757 39% 37% 39%+ %

.92 12 5169 34' 32% 33%-1%

.56 22 1532 19' 17% 19%+2

.60 15 2611 21' 20% 20'/?-%

Transm 1.92 10 x8810 u47% 46% 46%+ % Transco 1.36 2498 46% 45% 45*- %

Travler 2.40 11 10790 41% 39% 41'+ % TriCon 2.11 2984 24% 23% 24%+ %

Tribune .88 19 6668 56 54 % 56 + %

Trinova .68 11 9945 28% 28 28%

TucsEP 1.60 5 4666 25% 24 24'-%

- U-U -

UAL Cp 18 36594 283 273' 282 + %

UGI 2.25 13 835 39% 38' 38'- % UNCInc 8 1177 8 7' 7%+ %

USFG 2.80 11 12889 30% 29% 30'- '

USG 4 4782 4% d 3% 3%- '

USX 1.40 10 40561 33% 32% 33'-% UCarb 1 5 30832 28% 27' 27+- % UnElec 2 11 7693 27' 26% 26%- % UnPac 2.20 13 8325 77% 76 76+%

Unisys 1 12 43159 20' dl8% 19%- %

UBrand 20 10 276 16' 15% 16'+ '

USWest 3.76 12 10552 71% 70' 71'+ '

UnTech 1,60 11 10796 56' 55' 55%

UniTel 1.92a 36 8095 81% 78' 79%-2' Unocal 1.40 15 16349 56 53' 55%+ %

Upjohn 1 19 X47343 38% 35' 37'+2

USLIFE 1,40 11 3765 45% 44 45'+- '

- V-V -26 10 2769 25% 25

12 14962 2% 2%

_ VVw

.60 14 ' 71 WM 18^4

NEW YORK (AP) - Wackly Invntii

ting

last

Companies giving the high, low and last prie for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

guotations. supplied Assoc

. the-National elation of Securities Deaiers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Tandem

Tandy

Tndycft

TchSym

Tektrnx

Teldyn

TimeW TmMir Timken Tokhem Tosco s

Varian

Varity

25%+ % 2'- '

Wackht .60 14 71 19' 18% 19 + '+

WalMrt .22 25 25329 41% 39' 41 +1'

WarnC .68 22 18362 65% 64 65'+ %

WarnrL 2.56 19 7930 110% 105% 108'++2' WshWt 2.48 11 426 30% 29' 30'+ %

WellsF 3 60 8 x3740 84% 81% 84%+2'

WUnion 2583 1' 1 1

WstgE 2 40 12 9795 68% 65% 67' + !' Weyerh 1,20 10 15841 30% 29' 29'- %

Whrlpl 1.10 18 4863 29 28% 29'+%

Whifmn 1.02 18 18154 32% 30% 32 + %

Whitkn 3 2549 12% 11' 12'++ '

William 1.40 5863 42' 40% 41%- %

WinDix 1 98 17 1158 56' 54% 56%+ %

Winnbg .40 33 765 6 6' 6+ %

Wolwth 1.88 15 18254 68' 64' 66% + !'

Wynns 60 12 48 25 25% 25+ '

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 13108 66' 64 65+-1

ZenithE 4735 15% 14' 14'+ %

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 981 976 1,134 1,274

Declines 850 887 680 699

Unchanged 333 303 326 215

Total issues 2,164 2,166 2,140 2,188

New yrly hghs 179 135 68 192

New yearly Iws 71 89 44 190

High

Ust Om

AAL Mutual:

ChpGro p

10,92

10.79

10.92+

.03

Incom* p

9.57

9.55

9.55- ,03

MunBd p

9,81

978

9.81

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

34.17

33.80

34.17+

.31

GinieM n

14.99

14.97

14.98- .06

GenBd n

15.04

15.03

15.04- .05

Grwlnc n

26.11

25.87

26.11 +

.15

TxFBdn .

16.61

16.55

16.61-

.01

TxFSh n

15.14

15.13

15.16- .01

ABT Fund*:

Emerg p

11.23

10.73

11.23+

.39

Gwthin p

11.25

11.18

11.25- .03

Secinc p

11.06

11.00

11.06-1- .04

Ulllinc p

12.92

12.84

12.92-r

AddisnCa p

18.38

18.05

18,38+

.20

ADTEK n

10.51

10.45

10.51-

.08

AdvntG p

9.08

9.06

AIM Funds:

Chart p

7.0*

6.90

7.07 +

ConstI p

9.94 )

9.77

9,94+

.12

ConvYd p

10.48.

10.38

10.47+ .04

HiYld p LimMtTr p

7.6a'

9.78

7.60

,9.77

7,60-

9.77-

.03

.02

Sumit n .

8.49

8.49+

.09

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

12.54

1*19

12.54+

.28

ClassGt pn

10.43

10.34

1043+

.02

EMTr

16.01

15.54

16.01+

.68

GibGih pn

23.04

22.85

23.04+

.12

GIbInc np

19.65

19.53

19.53-

.13

GIbST np

9.87

9.81

9.81-

.02

GrwPI pn

21.64

21.50

21.64

MedTc pn

10.70

10.45

10,70+

.20

USGvPI np

8.56

8.51

8.51-

.06

AMEV Funds;

AstAII

12.08

11.90

12.08-a .17

CapifI

16.42

15.96

16 42+

,43

16.01

15.67

16 01 +

.40

26.15

25.36

26,15+70

Grwth

21.95

21.37

21.95+

.59

HiYld

9.08

9.04

9,04- .06

Special TF Naf

26.96

26,31

26,96+ .71

9.55

9.80

9.85+

.03

US Gvt

9.64

9.62

9.63- ,03

AcrnFd n

44.66

43.93

44.66 +

.78

AfutureFd n

10.91

10.81

10.91-

.05

Advest Advant:

Govt np

8.35

8.34

8.34-

.04

Gwfh np

14.62

14,35

14.62+

.16

HY Bdp

9.45

9.41

.9,41-

.08

Inco np

10.96

10.80

10.80- .17

Spclnp

11.98

11.79

11.98+

.10

AlgersSCp t

19.05

18.40

19 05+

.72

AlgrGP t

13.78

13.46

13.78 +

.23

Alliance Cap:

Aliance p

7.03

6.93

7.03+

.06

Balan p

14.13

14.02

14,13+

.03

Canada p

9.10

9.05

9.09+ .04

Conv p

10.21

10.11

10.21 +

.12

Countpt p

19.86

19.61

19.86+

.24

Dividend p

3.10

3.07

3.10+

,01

Govt p

8.30

8.29

8.29- .05

HiYld p

7.28

7.18

7.18- .15

Inti p

19.67

19.45

19.67+ .51

InsCalT* p

12.17

12.13

12.17+

.01

InsMuni

9.43

9.40

9,43

AAonlnc p

11.82

11,80

11.82- .06

Mortg p

8.67

8.66

8.66-

.04

MuniCA

9.59

9.56

9.58-

.02

MuniNY

8.90

8.88

8.90+

.01

NflMuni

9.49

9.48

9.49- .02

Quasar p

24,73

24.51

24.73+

,15

ST Mult p

9.71

9.64

9.64-

.08

Surveyor p

15.55

15.25

15.55+ ,23

Tech p

22.95

22.56

22.95+

.29

Altura Funds:

Grwfh f

12.36

12.26

12.36+

.06

Income f

10.03

10.03-

.02

Amer Capital:

Comstk

16.73

16.51

16.73+

.11

CorpBd

6.73

6,67

6.67-

.11

Enterp

ExchFd

13.42

13.19

13,42+

.15

82.09

80.65

82.09+ .92

FdMtg p

12.68

12.66

12.67-

.03

FundAm

12.28

12.12

12.25+

.04

GovSec p

10.24

10.23

10.24- ,02

Harbor

14,21

14.13

14.21 +

.04

HiYldlnv

7.72

7,56

7.56-

.17

MuniBd

18.74

18.65

18.65- .06

OTC

8.78

8.54

8.78+ .30

Pace Fnd

27,87

27.53

27.87+

.19

Providnt

4.58

4.52

4.58+ .03

TxE HY p

10.86

10.84

10.86

TaxEx p

10.82

10.79

10.82+

.01

Venture

15.26

14,91

15.26+

.29

AExpEV

14.22

14.11

14,22- .02

American Funds:

AmBal p AmcapF p

12.08

12.78

11.99

12.52

12.08+

12.78+

.04

.22

AmMutI p

21.06

20.93

21.06+

.03

BondFd p

13.38

13.36

13.36- .13

CaplnBI p

25.18

24.99

25.18 +

.11

CapWld p

14.56

14.52

14.55+

.14

Eupac p

29.78

29,47

29.78+

.64

Fundlnv p

18.56

18.36

18.56+

.13

Govt p GwthFd p

13.45

13.43

13.45- .01

23.40

23.08

23.40+ .37

HI Trst p

14.00

13.91

13.91-

,11

IncoFd p

13.38

13.29

13,38 +

.05

IntBd p

13.76

13.75

13.75- .04

InvCoA p

16.16

15,91

16.16+

.20

NwEcon p

26,92

26.53

26.92 +

,54

NewPer p

11.96

11.85

11.96+

.20

TaxExpt p

10.89

10.84

10.89+

.02

TxExCA p

14.02

13.95

14.02+

.04

TxExMD p

13.97

13.93

13.97+

.01

TxExVA p

14.27

14.20

14.27+ .01

WshMut p

15,30

15.13

15.30 +

.07

AmGwth

7.56

7.45

7.56+

.04

AHrtge n

1.13

1.12

1.13+

.01

Amlnv

8.76

8.56

8.76+

.13

Alnvl n

6.77

6,59

6.59- .15

Amer Natl Funds:

Growth

5.01

4.91

5.01 +

.07

Income

20,97

20.81

20.82-

.12

Triflex

15.69

15.47

15.47-

.30

API Tr n

13.49

13.36

13.48- .01

AmwyMut

8.24

8.12

8.24+

.10

Analytic n

13.73

13.63

13.63-

.09

Armstnq n

6.13

8.06

8.13+ .01

Aquila Nnds:

AZ TF

9.73

9.70

9.71-

.04

CO TF

9.67

9.65

9.66- 04

HI TF

10.77

10.75

10.75-

.05

KY TF

9.82

9.74

9 74-

.08

OR TF

9.79

9.76

9.76-

.03

AscPIStk

18.38

17,98

18.38+ .35

AvonG n

9.83

9.81

9.81-

,05

Axe Houghton:

Fund B np

909

8.99

9.09+

.07

IncoFd np

5.11

5.10

5.11-

.01

Stock np

7.36

7.20

7.36+

.13

BB&Kn

11.22

11.18

11,22- .03

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.55

1,55- .01

Entrp n

14.S0

14.36

14.50+

.11

Gwth n

12.74

12.60

12.74+

.04

Shadow n

9.89

9.82

9.89- .01

TaxFree n

8.57

8.56

8.57-

,02

UMB SI n

14.23

14.15

14.23+

.01

UM6B n

10.61

10.60

10.60-

.02

Value n

19,96

19.81

19.96-

.01

BairdBICh p

13.82

13.53

13.82+ .22

BairdCa p

19.16

18.92

19.16+

.11

BaronAst r

17.22

16.99

17.22+

.19

Bartlett Funds:

BascVI n

13.76

13.29

13.29- ,46

FixedI n

9.66

9.64

9.64- ,05

BascomBal

22.75

22.66

22.75-

.01

BeaconHlll n Benhim Capitat;

21.71

21.20

21.77+ .39

TKhnol p CrilTrans Spcl;

22.33

22.09

22.32* .30

ExchFd n FidelFd n

13.52

1.44

1196

19.22

D.S2+I.01

19.44+ .08

CalTFL n

10.57

10.51

10.57

BiChip t

9.64

9.48

9.64+ ,11

FlexBd n

6.84

6.14

6.14- JS

CaTFIn n

9.12

9.06

9,12+ .02

CvSecs 1 X

9.94

9.17

9 93+ .03

Freedm n

15.76

15.63

15.76+ .08

CalTFH n

1.64

I.S9

8.64

Global t

12.58

12.47

12.58+ .10

GloBd nr

11.07

11.05

11.07+ ,1

CaTFl n

10.00

10.06

10.00- .02

GvInc t X

993

9.84

9.84- .12

GNMn

10.21

10.20

10,20- .05

GNAkAn

9.95

9.93

9.94- .03

HiYld t X

8.59

8.49

8.4- .10

GvtSec n

950

9.48

9.40- 04

Goldin n

10.14

9.99

9.99+ .15

HYTF t X

9.30

9.25

9.25- .05

Groinc

18.04

17.86

18.04+ .07

NITFI n

9.93

9.89

9.92- 02

CumbrldG n

11.04

1102

11.02- .07

GroCo f

20.63

20.x

M.43+ <J7

NtTFL n

10.78

10.73

10.71

DR Bal

10.07

999

10.07+ 04

Hilncm n +

8.06

7.97

7.97^aV1

, Tarl990 n

91.91

91.05

91.91

DR Eqty

12.53

1237

12.53+ .lU

HighYield n

125

12.56

12.50- jn

Tar199S n

62.71

62.42

62.61- .21

Dean Witter:

InsMun n

10.88

10.86

10.80 .01

Tar2000 n

42,79

42.48

42.79- .11

AmVal t

16.39

16.22

16.39+ .17

IntBd n

10.01

10.M

10.00 .04

Tar2005 n

28.61

28.31

28.61- .11

CalTxFr t

11.83

11.78

11.83

IntlGrI r

13.52

13.3

13.52+ .35

Tar2010 n

20.

20.32

20.59- .13

Convt f

9.68

9.59

9.68+ .05

Ltd Mun n

.21

9.M

9.20 .02

Tar2015 n

15.62

15.40

15.62- .16

OvGth t

11.34

11.03

11.33+ .29

Magellan MITF n

64.65

63.71

64.65+ -:83

TNote

9.98

9.96

9.96- .05

DIvGth t

n.i5

23.63

23.85+ .07

I0.8

10.96

10.98- .01

Btrgtr Group:

GPIus t e

9.14

9.09

9.09- .09

MA T-F n

11.04

11.03

11.03-'.03

100 n

26.00

25.83

26.80 + 1.24

HiYld

9.96

9.80

9,80- 20

MN TFn

10.33

10.x

10.3J-P .81

101 n

14.13

13.74

14.13+027

Intmd t

994

992

9.92- .04

MtgeSec n

10.06

10.04

10.05- .04

Bernstein Fds:

NYTxF t

11.04

10.97

11.04+ .OU

MuncpI n

8.03

8.01

8.03

GvShDu n

12.62

12.61

12.61- ,02

NtRs t

11.83

11.73

11.83- .()3

Oh TFn

10.60

10.58

10.60- .02

ShtOur n

12.62

12.62- .02

Optn f

9.21

9.10

9.21+ .09

NJ HY n

10.46

10.43

10.44- .01

IntOur n

12.83

12.79

12.82- .03

SearsTE np

11.17

11.12

11.17+ .03

NYHY n

11.67

11.63

11.47+ .02

OivMun n

12.52

12.50

12.52- .02

TaxAd np Managed t

8.91

8.88

8.90- .04

NYlns n

10.71

10.6

10.71- .02

NYMun n

12.59

12.57 ,

12.59- .03

10.12

10.11

10.12

OTC

22.54

22.27

22.54+ .21

BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p

9,96

9.94

9,94- .04

Strat

1106

10.92

11.06+ .04

Ovrsea

27,81

27.47

27.81+ .93

7.42

7.36

7.36+ .03

TaxEx

11.06

11.00

11.06+ .03

PacBas r

16.25

15.49

16.25+1.10

BlnStGr np

10.43

10,40

10.43+ ,04'-

US Gvt t

9.46

9.45

9.45- .03

Pa TF n

9.75

9.73

9.75- .02

Boston Co:

Util n

11.67

11.58

11.67+ .05

Puritan

14.38

14.33

14,38- .03

CapApr np GNAAAnp

3504

34.73

35.04+ .11

ValAd t

14.91

14,71

14.91+ .08

Real Est

9.92

9.79

9.92+ .05

11.92

11.91

11.92- .04

WWlnc

9,71

9.64

9,68+ .05

ShtTBd n

9.28

9.27

9.27- .03

Mgdin np Sf^th np

11.38

11.37

11.37- .02

WIdWd t

16.12

15.

16,12+ .45

ShtTGov

990

9.88

9 88- .03

17.78

17.55

17.78+ ,11

Delaware Group:

Sht TF n

9.42

9,42- .01

BosGrI n

16.28

16.05

16.28+ .14

Dectrl

19.81

19.69

19,81- .08

SprtGv

10.39

10.37

10.38- .05

Brndywn n

17.87

17.46

17.87+ .35

Oectrll p

13.91

13.78

13.91+ .04

S^l Sit TexaTF n .

1976

19.44

19.76+ .X

Bruce

99.92

97.33

99.63 + 4.36

Delawre

17.83

17.69

17,83+ .10

10.21

10.20

10.21- ,02

Bull A Bear Gp;

Delcap p

19.06

18.56

19.06+ .47

Trend

49 98

49.21

49.98+ .44

CapGrth np

11.16

10.81

11.16+ .27

DelchI

7.29

7.24

7.24- .06

Utillnc n

12.17

12.0

12.17+ .04

Eqinc np

12.83

12.66

12.83+ .15

Delchll p

7.29

7.24

7.24- .06

'Yalue n

33,39

32.66

33,39+ .72

Goldlnv np

14.38

14.32

14.34+ .08

Gvtinc p

8.58

8.57

8.57- .02

FMI Inv Instit:

9.17

HIYield np

9.66

9.50

9.54- .12

Inves np

9.63

9,62

9.63- .01

CT ARP nr

9.16

9.14- .02

SpecEqt np TaxFree np

24.81

23.81

24.81+ .86

TxFrPa

7.82

7.80

7.82+ .01

EqP Gn

17.47

17.18

17.47+ .34

17.48

17.43

17.48- .01

TFUSIns

10.60

10.56

10.60+ .01

EqP 1 n X

12.97

12.93

12.95- .05

USGvt np

13.72

13.69

13.72- .05

TxFrUS

11.51

11.47

11.51+ .01

IP LTDn

10,28

10.26

10.24- ,05

Burnham

22.92

22.78

22.92- .01

Trend

10.48

10.16

10.48+ .33

IPSG n

9.45

9.43

9.43- .03

CJL Trust

10.25

10.21

10.25- 05

Value

1461

14.32

14.61+ .24

TEP Ltd n

10.53

10.52

10.52- .02

Calmos nf

11,36

11.24

11.36+ .08

Destinyl

14.85

14.^

14.85+ .17

QualDv n

12.60

12.56

12.60- m

CalMun np

8.94

8.91

8.94+ .02

Destll

21.48

21.18

21.48+ 29

Fidelity Selects:

13.19

13.05

13.19+ .07

CalTrst n

11.37

11.33

11.37+ .01

Dimensional Fds;

SelAir r

CalUGv n

9.55

9.53

9.54- .01

US Small n

828

8.20

8.28+ .04

SelAGId r

15.76

15.57

15:+ .16 . 14.31+ .15

Calvert Group:

Japan n

37.29

34.81

37.29+3.24

SelBio r

14.35

14.24

Ariel

27.86

27.51

27.86+ .31

UK n

26.63

26,22

26.22+ .13

SelBrd r

18,22

17.85

18.22+ ,35

Equity p GvLtd X

23.29

23.07

23.29+ .12

Cont n

15.76

15.50

15.76+ .62

SelBrk r

966

9.59

9.61- .11

14.34

14.30

14.31- .14

Fjxd n

101.53 101.45 101.53+ .16

SelCh r

25.76

25.55

25.74- .11

Inco X

16.41

16.36

16.36- .21

Govt n

102.83 102.77 102.79+ ,02

SelCom r

11.77

11.59

11.77+ .15

^iai p

27.72

27.57

27.72+ .02

DG Oiv n

24,97

24.68

24.97+ .16

SelDef r

13.39

13.28

13.39

SocBd X

15.74

15.71

15.71- .19

DodgeOCox:

SelElec r

7.77

7.55

7.77++

SocEq

18.07

17.83

18.07+ .16

Balan n

36.94

36,78

36.94- 09

SelEUtI

11.00

10.91

11,00+ .09

TxFLtd n x

10.59

10.58

10.59- ,05

Income

10.55

10.51

10.55- .01

SelEgy r

16.08

15.99

16.08- .05

TxFLng x

15.22

15.07

15.22- .03

Stock n

42.70

42.39

42,67+ .02

SelEnSv r

10.36

10,28

10.30- .08

USGov X

14.56

14.52

14.52- .16

Dreyfus Grp;

slEnv r

11.56

11.13

11.54+ .41

WshArea t

21.54

21.40

21.54- .01

A Bond n x

13.96

13.94

13.94-i,,07

SelFinS r

36.40

35.62

36.40+- .53

Capstone Group:

CalTx n

14.46

14.45

14.46*N|01

SelFood r

23.73

23.42

23.73+'*'.27

EqGuard

10.00

9.95

10.00- 02

CapVI p CvMc n X

28 84

28.78

28.84- I4

SelHlth r

46.05

44.98

46.05+1.04

FundSW

13.86r

13.66

13.86+ .08

9.87

9.82

9.87+ .08

Sellndl r

14.49

14.33

14.48- .10

Income

5.09

5.08

5.09+ .01

Dreyfus x

12.46

12.31

12.46+ ,01

SelLesr r

32.89

32.22

32.89+ .79

PBHG

14.10

13.66

14.10+ .33

GNMA np

14.45

14.42

14.44- .01

SelMD r

12.24

11.86

12.24+ ,49

Trend

15.14

14.82

15.14+ .24

GwthOp n X

11,40

11.09

n.23- .17

SelMetl r

12,75

12,61

12.65+ .16

Carnegie Funds: CapGth p

InsTx np

17.38

17.36

17.38- .03

SelPapr r

13.04

12.91

13.04- .01

18.86

18.58

18.86+ .19

Interm n

13.41

13.40

13.41- .03

SelProp r

1470

14.23

14.70+ .39

CapTotR

12.93

12.88

12.93

Levoe MA Tax n

16.07

15.93

16,07- .06

Sel Reg r

13.40

13.20

13.40+ .10 .

Govt p TxEOhG

9.36

9.34

9.35- .04

15.53

15.52

15,52- .03

SelRtI r

16.82

16.66

16.82+ .11

9.08

9.05

9.08+ .01

NJ Tax np

12.23

12.21

12,23- .01

SelSL r

13.08

12.77

13.08+ .X

TxE NHY

9.50

9.47

9,50+ .01

NwLdrs np

29.90

29.44

29.90+ .48

SelSoft r

14.73

14,52

14.73+ .12

Cardinal

17.63

17.51

17.62+ .05

NY Tax n

14.76

14.73

14.76+ .01

SelTech r

1928

19.08

19.28+ .14

CardnlGvt

8.73

8.71

8,71- ,03

NYTEIn n

1634

16.34

16.34- .06

SelTele r

27.08

26.59

27 08+ .31

CntryShr n

19.37

18.85

19.37+ .43

NYlTx np

10.58

10.56

10.58- .02

SelUtil r

32.38

32.05'

'32.38+ .26

ChampHY p

11.54

11.52

11,53- .04

ShflntTE n

12.52

12.52- .01

FidI Plymth:

Chestnuts n x

97,49

95.74

97.32+1,08

ShlnGv n

11.15

11:14

11.14- .04

GovSec t

9.21

9.M

9.20- ,03

CIGNA Funds:

StrAgg p

29.35

28.54

29.35+ .87

GrwOpp p

17.17

16.96

17.17+ .12

Agresv p

13.44

13.11

13.44+ .31

Strtinc p

13,14

13.12

13.l2r .08 19.86+ .64

HIYield p

9.58

9.44

9.44- .18

GovSec p

9.81

9.80

9 81- .01

Strtlnv p

19.86

19.22

incGth p

12.97

12.88

12.97+ .04

Growth p

15.38

15.11

15.36+ .15

StrWld p

23,73

23.09

23.73+ .81

STBd p

9.88

9,87

9.87- .03

HlYld p

9.62

9.58

9.58- .04

TxExpt n

12.36

12,36- .02

SpecSit p

19.55

19.22

19.55+ .X

Income p

7.73

7.71

7.72- .03

ThdCntr n

6.73

6.64

6.73+ .04

FiduCap n

18.79

18.52

18,79+ ,21

MunlBd p

7.65

7.59

7.65+ ,03

USGvIn n

12.47

12.44

12.44- .07

Financial Prog:

8.16+ .12

Util p

13.19

13.06

13.19+ 06

Eaton Vance:

Dy'namc FSBGv n X

8.17

8.01

Value D

16.20

15.90

16.20+ .20

EVStk

T5.40

15.19

15.40+ .11

7,09

7.05

7.05- .05

Citibank IRA-CIT:

GvObIg p

11.36

11.33

11.36- .01

FSP Eng

12.32

12.22

12.32- ,01

Balan nf

2.11

2.09

2.11+ .02

Growth

8.15

7.92

8.15+ .19

FSP Eu

11.04

1096

11,02+ .X

Equity nf

2.48

2.45

2.48+ .03

IncBos

9.17

9,15

9.16

FSP Fn

10.32

1008

10.32+ .X

Income nf

1.87

Invest

7.70

7.63

7.70+ .03

FSP Un

10.58

10.44

10.58+ .10

ShtTr nf

1.59

MunBd

9.05

9.01

9,05+ .01

FnclTx n

14.67

14.61

14.67

Clipper n Colonial Funds:

47.72

46.98

47,72+ .26

Nautilus

12.37

12.18

12.37+ .24

Gold n

5.32

5,26

5.26+ .06

SpecEqt TotRet p

22.74

22.09

22.74+ .56

HiSci

21.67

21,13

21.67+ .65

AdvGId p CalTE p

21.11

20.81

20.85+ 18

9.17

9.11

9.17+ .01

HiYld n X

7.71

7.62

7,62- ,09

6.95

6,93

6.95

VS SpecI

13.11

12.96

13.11+ .04

Industrl

4.64

4.53

4.64+ .08

CorpCsh p

47.06

46.86

47.06- ,03

Eaton V Marathn:

Income x

9.92

9.81

9,84

CrpCsll p

44.85

44.70

44.77- .10

CaIMn t

9.88

9.82

9.88+ .01

Leisr

17.28

16.71

17.28+ .52

Dvsdin

7,40

7.38

7.40+ .05

Hilnc t

8.94

8.93

8.93- .01

Pacific

14.51

14.01

14.51+ .66

Fund p

21.32

21.17

21.32+ .06

HiMun t

9.57

9.51

9.57+ .02

Select n x

6.36

6.31

6.31- .06

GvtSec p

11.07

11.03

11,07-.05

EclipEq n x

12.04

11.93

12.04- ,05

Tech

13.18

12.86

13.18+ ,36

GrwthSh p

13.98

13.70

13.98+ .21

EmpBld

16.86

16.83

16.86+ .01

FstEagI nr

14,65

14.52

14.65+ 10 _

HighYld p

6.81

6.80

6.80- .01

Enterprise Group

Fst Investors:

Income p IncPIs

6.60

6.59

6.60

GvSec t X

11.84

11.76

11,76- .09

BIChip p

12.36

12.20

12.36+ .08

9.41

9.37

9,41+ .02

Grinc t

15.76

15.63

15.76- .01

BondApr p

8.55

8,54

8,54- .02

IntEqt p

19.34

19.08

19.34+ .67

Growth nt

7.71

7.55

7.71+ .11

Discvry p

10.56

10.46

10.56+ .04

MATF p

7.10

7.07

7.10+ .01

HYBd t X

11.94

11.80

11,80- .12

Govt p

10.93

10,90

10.92- r02

Mi TE p 1

6.55

6.52

6.55+ ,0i

IntlGr t

14.47

14.37

14.47+ .31

Growth p

6.99

6.85

6.99+ ,09

MnTE p

6.80

6.77

6.80+ ,01

PrecM t

12.79

12.69

12.71+ .02

HighYd p

5.95

5.92

5.92- .03

NY TEp

6.61

6.56

6.61+ .02

Equitec Siebel:

Income p

4,75

4.75

4.75- .01

OhTE

6.78

6.74

6.78+ .01

AgGth t

14.13

14.02

14.10- .04

IntlSec p

5.75

5.56

5.75+ .24

Smindx p

14.03

13.87

14.03+ .08

HiYld t

8.59

8.58

8.59

NYTxFr p

13,73

13.66

13.67- ,11

TXIns p TxExpt p

7.58

7.56

7.58

TotRet t X

15,01

14.84

14,84- ,08

SpecBd X TaxExpt p

12.53

12.37

12,37- .T6

12.96

12.92

12.96+ .01

USGvt t

9.08

9.07

9.07- .01

999

9.97

9.97- 05

USGov p

7.10

7.09

7.09- .02

EqtySt n

20 46

19.79

20.46+ .44

Value p

11,14

11.09

11.14- .02

US Idx p

17.07

16.83

17.07+ .11

EurpEm

11.96

11.89

11.94+ .27

First Trust;

.. -

Colonial VIP;

Evergreen Funds:

TF Incm p

13.57

13.52

13.57- .01

AggGr t DivRet t

13.01

12.92

13.01+ .05

Evrgrn n

14.01

13.85

14,01+ .08

TF Insur p

15.27

15.22

15.27

12.06

11.97

12.06+ ,11

TotRt n

19.51

19.41

19.51+ :01

US Gov p

10.18

10.16

10,17- .04

Hilnc t

9.64

9.63

ValTm n

13.17

13.01

13.17+ .10

Flag Investors;

HYMun f

9.86

9.76

9 86+ .05

LtdMkt

22.20

21.86

22.20+ .31

CprCs np

9.76

9.76+ .01

Co DTE

9,87

9.87

9.87- .03

ExcelMidas

2.81

2.78

2.78+ .09

EmGwth p

15.62

15.23

15.62+ .52

Columbia Funds;

Excel Val

8.03

7.90

8.03+ .06

IntTr p

14.48

14.x

14.48 t ,22

Fixed n

12.57

12.55

12.56- .06

ExInvHi p

8.51

849

8.49- ,02

QualGr p

10.07

9.93

10.07+ ,10

Grth n

27.05

26.64

27.05+ .33

FBLGth t

11.37

11.31

11.35+ .01

TellncSh p

22.10

21.81

22 10+ .12

Muni n r

11.32

11.31

11.31- .06

FPA Funds:

TotRTsy p

10.25

10.21

10.25- .05

SpecI nr

45.37

44.29

45.37 + 1.05

Capit

14.98

14.46

14.98+ .43-

Flagship Group: AA TE p

Common Sense;

Newinc

9.92

9.90

9,92- .02

9,72

9,63

9.72+ .04

Govt

11.26

11.25

11.25- .05

Parmnt

14.76

14.70

14,71- .04

AZTE p

9.56

9.51

9,56

Growth

13.50

13.30

13.50+ .11

Peren

22.51

22.10

22.51+ 38

CpCsh np

33.68

33.57

33,57- ,12

Groinc x

13,03

12.93

12.97- .07

Fairmt n

52.72

52.40

52.72+ .06

Cl TE p

9.63

9.56

9.63+ .02

MunB

12.28

12.24

1J.28+ .02

Federated Funds

GATE p

9.72

9.66

9.72+ .01

Cwlth AB

1.55

1.55- .01

FCCT n

8.93

8.88

8.93- .01

KYTE p

9,85

9.79

9.85

Cwlth CD

2.17

2.16

2.17- .01

ExchFd n x

59.50

58.95

59.22- .20

MITE p

10,59

10.53

10.59+ ,02

CmpsEq X CmpsGr x

10.44

10.39

10.44- ,05

FBF n

9.11

909

9.09- .05

NC TE p

9.42

9.36

9.42+ 02

10.82

10.64

10.82+ .15

FTITn

1743

17.29

17.43+ .56

OH TE p

10.43

10.36

10.43+ ,02

Composite Group

FIGT n

961

9.58

9,58- .05

PATE p

9.45

9.37

9.45+ ,04

BdStk p

' 11.04

10.98

11.04+ 09

FFRT n

9.45

9,44

9.44- .01

TnTE p

10.11

10.04

10.11+ .02

Growth p

12.49

12,39

12,49+ .16

GNMA n

10.99

10.97

10.98- .04

VA TE p

964

9.58

9.64+ .01

IncoFd p

8.53

8.51

8.51- .02

FGRO n X

22,42

22.03

22,42+ .05

Flex Funds:

NW50p TaxEx p USGov p ConcrdCnv

20 76

20.37

20.72 + 28

FHYT n

9.45

9,37

9.37- 09

Bond np

1824

18.24

7.18

7.15

7.18

FIT n

10.17

10 17- 02

Growth np

11.38

11.24

11.32

9.95

9.93

9,93- .05

FIMTn

980

9.72

9.79- .02

IncGrth np

19.92

19.83

19.92- .02

10.34

10.14

10.34+ 18

FVRM n

9.90

Muirfd fpn

6.01

5.92

6.01+ .07

Conn Mutual:

FSIMT n

10.09

10.09- .01

Fortress Invst:

(Jovt

10.42

10.40

10,42- .02

FSIGT n

9.96

9.95

9.95- .03

GISl r

9.31

9.x

9.30- 03

Grwth

14.56

14.38

14.56+ ,14

FSBF n

16.09

1605

16.09- ,03

HiQual t *

; 14.15

14.03

14.15- .1.0

TotRet

13.55

13.45

13.55+ .07

FST n *

; 26,63

26.38

26.63- .17

HY Muni t

10.16

10.13

10.14- 04

ConstEI

10.68

1062

10.68

FGVT n

9.44

9.41

9.43- 06

TPUSr

10.27

10.25

10.25- .06

Copley n Counsellors Fd:

14.09

13,95

14.09+ ,06

Fenimore

12,72

12.42

12.72+ .48

44 Wall Eq

5,43

5.37

5.43+ .03

44Wall

2.79

2.74

2.79+ .02

CapApp n EmGih n

12,01

14.48

11.84

14.35

12.01+ .12 14.48+ .12

Fidelity Invest: AgrTF nr AMgr

11.49

11.47

11.49- .01

Founders Group:

BlueChp np *

; 8.37

8.19

8,37* .12

Fixdinc n

9.80

977

9.77- .05

' 11.40

11.36

11.39* .01

Frntr np

21.04

20 52

21,04+ 45

IntEqu

12.05

11,72

12.05+ .50

Balanc

11,80

11,75

11.80

GYwth np

11.36

11.12

11.36+ ,29

IntGvt n

10.19

10.18

10.18- ,05

BlueCh

14.11

13.70

14.11+ .32

Incom np *

; 8.42

8.28

8.42* .01

NY Muni

9.55

9.55- 02

CA TFn

11.12

11.09

11,12

SpecI n

7.90

7,74

7,W+ .17

CntryCaG

17.14

17.01

17.14+ .08

CA Ins n

960

957

9.60* .02

Franklin Group:

CowenlGr 1

11.75

11.69

11.75- .06

Canada r

15.67

15,44

15.67* .17

AGE Fund

3.07

3.05

3.05- .01

Cowen^ p Critrn iransam:

11.29

11.15

11.29+ ,13

CapApp r CongrSt n

18.06 17.87 18.06 t .15 113.22 111,06 113,22 + 1,60

AdjMtg

AFTF

10.06

10,45

10.05

10.43

10.05+ 01 10.45

Gvinc p

8.52

8.51

8.52- 04

ConnTF n

10.56

10,54

10.56- .01

Cal Ins

11 07

11,04

11.07+ .01

GvSec p X

8.27

8.20

8.20- .10

Contra n

17,98

17.68

17.98+ .25

CvtSec

9,99

998

9.98- 02

Grin p X

9.99

9.89

9.99- .04

CnvSec n

11.86

11.77

n 86+ .06

DNTC

15.29

14.94

15.25+ ,27

InvQual p

8.90

8.88

8.89- .04

DisEq

13.68

13.51

13.68+ .09

Equity

760

7,57

7,60

Lowry p

10.62

10,32

10.62+ .29

Equtinc

29.20

28.99

29,20 + 04

Sunbit p

20,79

20.63

20.79- .16

Equtlndx n

13,54

13.35

13,54* .09

(Continued on page B-19)

TF In p X

; 10.07

10.02

10.02- .06

Europe r

16.22

16 10

16,16* .28

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Answer:

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\ The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, Octobgrl, 1969 B-19

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-ll)

FtdTxFr FL TF Gold Growtti HY TF IncoStk ImTF MmsTF MkhTxF MNIm lilTF NY Tax OhIolTF OUTF PATF OptionFd PuarTF SI Gov TAGov TxAdHY Utilities USGovSc CalTFr VATF Franklin Mgd Tr: CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisOlv p Fraadom Funds: EqVI t Globit GIblP t Goldt GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBkt FremntMA FundTrust: ^resfp Gwtti fp Groin fp Inco I Fund Sourct: EquiTr p GvSac Gabelli Funds;

11.29 11.26 10.61 10.60 12.02 12.70 23.94 23.S6

10.53 10.51 2.11 2.11 11.21 11.19 10.70 10.60 11.01 10.99 11.36 11.34 10.57 10.55 10.93 10.91 11.14 11.11

10.53 10.51 9.63 9.61 5.69 5.65 10.60 10.60 10.16 10.15 10.04 10.03 9.00 9.02 0.10 0.06 6.90 6.09 6.09 6.00

10.54 10.52

11.29 10.61- .01 12.72+ .14 23.94+ .10

10.53 2.11 11.21

10.70+ .01

11.01

11.36

10.57- .01 10.93- .01 11.14+ .01

10.53 9.63

5.69+ .01 10.60;r 01 10.15- .02 10.03- .03 9.02- .06 0.10+ .01 6.90- .01 6.09

10.54

GrEq

Income IncEq Heritage p

21.40 21.43 21.40+ .02

0.57 0.57 0.57- .02

11.60 11.52 11.60+ .01

11.95 11.01 11.95+ .06

13.02 13.59 13,01+ .33

10.29 10.22 10.26+ .04

15.10 15.14 15.14- ,05

9.02 9.80 9.80- .07

10.73 10.66 10.73+ .02

13.48 13.32 13.48+ .13

11.39 11.36 11.39

14.62 14.46 15.28 15.16 14.96 14.87 9.59 9.58

11.21 11.21 6.87 6.87

14.62+ .17 15.28+ ,07 14.93+ .01 9.58- .02

11.21

6.87

Asset nt

18.73

18.65

18.73+

.10

ConvSc n

10.54

10.53

10.54+

.02

Growth np

17.48

17.29

17.46+

.13

Value p

9.45

GeicoQD tpn

20.79

20.68

20,72-

.09

GIT Invst;

18.79

18.79-

.08

10.60

10.59

10.60-

.02

IncMax n

7.99

7.97

7.97-

.03

InARt n

10.05

10.02

10.05-

.03

TxFrVA n

10.89

10.88

10.89-

.02

GNAInv r

9.60

9,58

9.58-

.04

GWCalBd

9.87

9,85

9.86-

.03

GatewyGr n

12.95

12.72

12.95+

.16

GatewyOp n

15.21

15.13

15.20-

.04

GT Global:

Amer p

12.97

12.55

12.97 +

.33

Bond p X

10.92

10.88

10.90-

.25

Europe p

10.17

10.13

10.17+

.08

Govinc p X

10.36

10.32

10.36-

.03

Inti p

8.72

8.60

8,72+

.14

Japan p

15.17

14.61

15.17+

.66

Pacific p

12.13

11.93

12.13+

.24

WIdwp

13.06

12.91

13.06+

.14

Galaxy Funds;

Bond

10.12

10.11

10.11-

.05

Equity GenJ^r np Gen EIk Inv:

12.05

11,99

12.05+

.01

25.82

25.41

25.82 +

.44

EltDiv

12.12

11.98

12.12+

.09

EltGI

12.80

12.64

12.80+

.34

Elfuninc n

10.94

10.93

10.94-

.04

ElfunTr n

34.76

34.16

34.76+

.43

EltunTxE

11.10

11.03

11.10+

.02

SliSn

38.02

37.50

38.02+

.27

SAS Lng n

11.19

11.18

11.18-

.05

GnNYTx np

18.26

18.25

18.26-

.04

GnSec n

12.99

12.88

12.99+

.05

GnTxEB np

13.78

13.78-

.04

Gintel Group:

CapApnp Erisa np

16.67

16.42

16.67 +

.04

42.61

42.36

42.55-

.32

GintlFd n

82.91

81.94

82,91-

.15

Gradison Funds;

EstGr pn

19,53

19.32

19.53+

.01

Govinc p X

12.99

12.89

12.89-

.11

OppGr pn

15.37

15.21

15.37+

.12

Grcensprng

13.87

13.77

13.87+

.09

GwthWash p

14.97

14.82

14.97 +

.12

Gwthind n

9.99

9.78

9.99+

.19

Guardian Funds:

Bond n

11.79

11.78

11.79-

.03

ParkAv

25.43

25,23

25.43+

.07

Stock n

23.79

23.59

23.79+

.04

HTInsEq

13.64

13.43

13.64+

.14

HanitnColo

9.61

9.57

9.61-

.01

Harbor Funds:

Growth n

13.64

13.41

13.64+

.18

mil n

17.00

16.83

17.00+

.46

US Eqtn Hartweil Fds;

14.07

13.75

14.07+

EmgGwth

Gwth

15.96

15.58

T5.96+

.41

20.66

20.30

20.66+

.39

HarvestGr p

10.93

10.85

10.93

HearrGv p

9,15

9.14

9.14-

.03

Heartland p

16.95

16.79

16.95+

.09

Helmsman Fds:

DiscEq r

11.77

11.66

11.77 +

.04

Heme Greup;

GovSecs HYBond NatTF p >loracAAn n Hummer n lAI Funds;

Apollo n Bond n X

IntFd n Region n Resrv n x

Stock n IDS Group;

Bond p CA T p Oiscov p EquitPI p x

Extrinc p Fedinc p GlobBd Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p ,

Inti p

AOodRtmtp X

MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewD p PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p X

TE Bond p SfrAgg t StrEq t Strinc t StrSTt Utilinc StrPan t IDEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc; A^Gth p Cap^ t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p Invst Portnlio: Divine t Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR t InvPtrInc p.

Inv Tr Best; GrOpp p X Hilnco p MassTxFr p x InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds.

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income JW Gant Janus Fund; FIxInc n Fund n Twen n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock: AstAII Bond Fxdinc p GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI p PacBas p

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p Oivlnco EnhGv p Calif Gold p Growtn HIYield Income Inf I Fund MunlBd NYTF

11.09 11.66 11.19+ .10

9 92 9.05 9.0^ .00

11.10 10.91 11.09+ .02

14.44 14.25 14.44+ 15

10.41 10.36 10.41+ .03

12.15 12.04 12.15- ,02

9 40 9.31 9 30- .04

9.42 9.34 9.34- ,13

6.99 6.96 6.96- .04

22.27 21.92 22.25+ .10

16.36 16.20 16.36+ .04

14.42 14.05 14.42+ .29

9.93 9.08 9.90- .22

11.86 11.54 11.82+ .31

22.39 21 94 22.39+ .35

10.10 10.09 10.09- .17

10.13 17.73 18.13+ .34

4.70 4.70

4.05 4.03 8.33 0.12 10,03 9,93 4.35 4.32

4.99 4,99

5.21 5.20

23.92 23.20 4.40 4.46

4.92 4.90

9.59 9.45

10.10 9.88 4.95 4.94 13.34 13.27

4.00 4.78 10.45 10.24

7.10 7.03 7.18 7.14

8.59 8.58 21.16 21.02

3.99 3.97 12.39 12.05 8.98 0.92 5.72 5.71

1.00 1.00 5.76 5.73 4.50 4.40

4.70- .02 4.85+ .01 8.33+ .19 10.03+ .06 4.32- ,04 4.99- .01 5.21+ .03

23.89+ .67 4.48+ .01 4.92+ .01 9.59+ .18 10.09+ .17 4,95+ .01 13,34- ,02 4,80+ .01 10.45+ .19 7.03+ .02

7.16- .01 8.59- .02

21.16- .01 3.99

12.39+ ,39 8.98+ .02

5.71- ,03 1.00

5.76

4.58+ .10

18.51 18.01 10.51+ .45 17.55 17.07 17.55+ .46 15.32 14.95 15.32+ .32 9.69 9.60 9.68+ .01 10.66 10.65 10.65- .03 15,30 14.97 15,30+ .22'

10.80 18.39 15.66 15.30

10.42 10.36 17.96 17.50 9,88 9.75 10.02 10.00 8.17 8.05 12.22 12.20

16.81 16.53 10.23 10.23 13.27 13.25

5.79 5.77 14.64 14.32

7.37 7.36 8.68 8.65 10.98 10.82 9.93 9.92

11.70 11.54 10.86 10.73

16.18 16,09

6.38 6.13 14.30 14.15

17.07 16.71 12.21 12.10

21.18 20.96 15.40 15.11 9.42 9,41

1.96 1.93

9.78 9.76 17.33 17.12

16.07 15.62 38.84 37.93 17.20 16.40

11.06 10.98 14.89 14.87

9.06 9.05 17.45 17,12

17.43 17.03 8,82 8.77

9.27

11.88

6.66

9.25

11.49

6.49

10.57 10.53 8.77 8.76

9.96

1.69

18.80+ .28 15.66+ .24 10.42- .01 17.93+ X

9.75- .13 10,01- .04

8.05- ,13 12.21- .03 16.81+ ,17 10.23- .01 13.27+ .12

5.77- .02 14.64+ 26 7.36- .04 8.65- .02 10.98+ .11 9.92- .05

11.70- .02 10.73- ,12 16.12- .11 6.38+ .21 14.30- .01

17.07+ ,30 12.21+ .03 21.18+ .52 15.40+ .18 9.42- ,01

I.96+ .02

9.77+ .02 17.33+ .13 16.04+ .38 38.84+ .74 17.20+1.07

II.06+ .06 14.87- .03

9.05- .01 17.45+ .43 17.43+ .38

8.77- .06 9.27

11.88+ .51 6.66+ .15 10.57+ .01

8.76- ,02 9.96- .01 1.69+ .05

10.29 10.10 10.29+ .16

7.73 7.70 7.73- .02

8.47 8.45 8.46- .03

7.17 7.14 7.17+ .01

7.99 7.88 7.88+ .01

9.79 9.53 9.79+ .22

10.21 10.19 10.19- .01

8.23 8.22 8.22- .02

10.47 10.39 10.39+ .03

9.59 9.55 9,59+ .03

10.03 9.99 10.03+ .01

Summit Tochnol TofRtfm USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBl f CusB2 t CusB41 CusKI t CusK2t CusSI t CusS3f CusS4t Inti t KPMf TxETr t TaxFr f Keystone Amorica Eqinc t Globinc t GovSct GroStk t HIYIdt InvGrd t Omega t TaxFree t Kidder Group:

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGfh nt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p Landmaii Fun CapGth n Gthlncn NYTF np USGvn LMH n Lm Mason; Gvtind np ^Inv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Lexinalon Grp; CrpLead GNAAA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family AmLdr Cnvinc Hilncte

a'"

USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LindOv n Lindnr n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated BondOeb Devel Gth FdValu p GIEq p Glinc p GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:

MIT FInlDev GrfhStk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHIYd p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HllncBnd Hilncll MunlBnd TaxFrCA p MunlMA p MuniMD p MuniNC p MunISC p MunTE p MuniVA p MunlWV p MunlHlY MFS Lifetime CapGr t Giobal t Sectr t,

EmgG t

4.71 4.61

10.35 10.20 8.53 8.39 8 95 8 94

6.67 6.64

15.72 15.70

17.67 17,64 6.01 5.94

9.36 9.29 7.91 7.78

24.74 24.38

9.28 9.13

6.05 5,93

7.55 7.36 17.56 17.35

10.74 10.72 8.17 8.16

11.46 11,35 9.6J 9.60

9.95 9.92

14.10 13,69

8.87 8.80 8.90 8.87

17.84 17.40 10.16 10.12

14.37 14.34

20.51 20.12

15.72 15.58

15.55 15.50

15.04 15.00

20.22 19.69 10.02 9.97 16.96 16.68

11.36 11.27

11.56 11.5+

9.72 9.71

9.06 9.03

23.65 23.53

10.08 10.07

15.08 14.84

11.56 11.50 32.34 32.04

28.14 27.86

14.78 14.57 7.79 7 78

13.10 12.81

5.56 5.49

11.14 10,97 18.27 18.00

10.11 10.10

13.65 13.58 10.26 10.16 10.61 10.51

10.04 10.00 10.50 10.48

8.39 8.32

9.57 9,55 12.76 12.74

24.01 23.95

20.01 19.92

20.52 19.73

24.54 23.99

10.71 10,62 9.48 9.47

7.77 7.63

12.22 12.09

10.84 10.67

9.03 9.01

2.88 2.87 10.86 10.84 10 27 10.24

10.93 10.90

11.03 10.93

9.22 9.13

19.01 18.71 8.68 8.66

8.14 8.11

14.65 14.42

12.55 12.41

10.77 10.59

14.04 13.86

10.57 10.46

14.95 14.57

17.39 16.99

12.01 11.94

9.28 9.26

7.73 7.70 11.32 11.25

13.22 13.21

9.52 9.50

5.67 5.65

8.65 8.62

10.47 10.44

5.14 5.12

10.57 10.54

10.78 10.77 11.16 11.12 11.25 11.22

9.74 9.72

10.94 10.91

10.67 10.64

9.65 9.63

12.02 11.89

13.04 12.81

11.72 11.42

7.88 7.75

4,71+ .08 10.34+ 10

8 53+ 11 8.95- 03

6.65- 04

15.72- 05

17.64- .05

5.94- .06 936+ 02 7.91+ 10

24.74+ .16 9.28+ .09

6 05+ 13

7 55 + 34 17 35 + 06 10.7*- .01 8.17- .01

11.46+ ,03

9 61+ .06

9.94- .03 14,10+ .32 8.81- .05 8,89+ .04 17.84+ .36 10,16+- .01

14.37- .06 20.51+ .41 15.72+ .08

15.55-t- .02 15.04

20.22+ .72-9,99+ .04 16.96+ .49

11.36+ .04

11.55- 17

9.72- .08 9.05- .09

23.62- .14

10.07- .03 15.08+ .32 11.56+ .03 32,34+ .25 28.14+ .24

14.78+ .08 7.78- .02 13.10+ ,40 5.51+ .06 11.14+ .14 18.27+ .19 10.11

13.65- .02 10.16- .10 10.51- .09 10.04+ .01 10.49- .05 8.32- .08 9.57- .07 12.76+ .01 24.00- 04 20.01+ .08

20.52+ .62 24.54+ .45

10.71- ,02 9.48- .03 7.77+ .08 12.21+ .03 10.84+ .34 9.02+ .05 2.88- .01 10.86- 01 10.27

10.93+ .01 11.03+ .05

9.13- .09 19.01+ .17

8.66- .03 8.14+ .01

14.65+ ,15 12.55+ .10 10,77+ .13 14.04+ .13 10.57+ .09 14.95+ .37 17.39+ .35 12.01+ .01 9,28- .02

7.73- .02 11.25+ .02 13.22- .01 9 52- .02

5.65- ,02

8.62- .03 10.47

5.14+ .01

10.55- 04 10.78- .02 11.16+ .01 ri.25

9.74- .01 10.94 10.67 9.65+ .01

12.02+ .07 13.04+ .35 11.72+ .28 7.88+ .02

OivPI t GovPI I Hilnc I Intrlnc t MunBd t MIM Funds:. Bdtnc )

SCO Inc I

SCOGr >

StkAp >

MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl

MtgSecs MSB Fd n p MacKay Shields: CapAp t Conv t CrpBdl Global t GovPl 1 TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackenzie Grp: AmerFd Canada Fixinc )

GvtSc p ,

NA TR )

MassMutI Fds; Balance p >

CapApp p >

InvGr p )

TF Bd p )

US Gov p )

ValStk p )

Mathers n McDnldlnl Meschrt Merrill Lynch: BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA C^iA CpHQA CpIT CpDiv DevCap EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA f Inst In p IntHdA MnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacA I PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SciTA SpVIA StrDvA f BasVIB t CalMnB t CapFdB I CpHIBt CpHQBt EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB ft IntHdB t MnHYB I MnlnsB t MnIB t NtResB I NYMnB I PacB ft PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIB t Rtinc t SclTB I SpVIB t StrDvB tt

9-51 948

7.64 7 62

6.57 655

9 39 9 35

8.32 8 30

9.80 9 60

10.83 10.71

10.36 10.23

8 49 8 43

11.78 11.67

13.22 13,01

10 08 10 06 20 84 20 60

12 66 12.32

9 06 8 96 816 8.16

10.55 10.21

8 97 8 94

9 65 9.62

1182 11.67

12.46 12.23

13.35 13.26

10 84 10.79

10.47 10,39

.7.74 7.72

7 08 6.97

11.35 11.26

13.79 13.74 10 47 10 23

10.23 10,19

9.88 9 81

12.15 12.09

16.61 16.49

9.89 9.88 26 93 26 85

20 92 20.73

11.15 11,08

24.92 24.77

7.55 7.52

11.22 11.21

11.07 11.05

9.74 9.73

9 66 9 63

12.52 12.48

10.69 10.59

9.27 9,26

18.11 17.66

10.86 10.82

10.40 10.X)

9.34 9.33

12.33 12.18

10.10 10.03

7.82 7.78

9.71 9.71

9.29 9.24

14.01 13.97

10.81 10.72

21.32 20.20

13.11 13.01

11.93 1186

12.50 12.34

9.49 9,43

9.91 980

12.45 12.39

12.54 12.42

20.80 2060

11.15 11.08

24.77 24.62

7.55 7.52

11.22 11.21

10.56 10.47

18,06 17.62

10.82 10.77

10.38 10,29

12.27 12.12

10.09 10,03

7.82 7.77

9 28 9.24

14.00 13.96

10.81 1073

21.15 20.04

13.05 12.96

11.91 11.84

12.48 12.32

9.50 9.43

9.34 9.33

9.83 9.73

12.39 12.32

12.50 12 39

9.51- 01

7 64- 03 6 55- 02

9 36- 04 832

9.60- 20 10.71- .17

10.23- .17

8 43- 07

11.78+ 06 13.18+ .10 10.07- .04 20 84 + 24

12.66+ 29

9 06+ .07 8 16- ,01 10.55+ .32

8.97- .02 9.65- .01 11.82+ .10 12.46+ .16

13.35+ .01

10 84+ .03 10.39- 09 7,73- .04

6.97- .13

11,28- .13 13.78- .02

10.23-c .26

10 22- .03 981- .11 12 .13- .10 16.61+ .18 9.88- 04

26 93 + 06

20 92 + 09 11,15+ .02 24.92+ .07

7.52- .04

11.21- .04 11.05- .04 9.74

9 66+ .04 12.52+ .02 10.63+ .11 9,26- .03 18.11+ ,39 10.86+ .11 10.40+ ,16

9.33- 04 12.33+ .17 10.10+ .03 7.82+ .01 9,71

9.29- .01 14.00+ .11 10.81+ .02 21.32 + 1.48 13.11+ .06 11.93+ .02 12.50+ .14 9.43+ 06 9.91+ ,19 12.45- .03 12.54+ .06 20.80 + 09 11.15+ .01 24.77+ .06

7.52- .05

11.21- 04 10.50+ .10 18,06+ ,38 10.82+ .05 10.38+ .15 12.27+ .17'

10 09+ .02 7.82+ .02 9.28- .01 13.99+ .11 10.81+ .02 21.15+1,47 13.05+ .05 11.91+ .02 12.48+ .13 9,43+ .06

9.34- .02 9.83+ .18 12.38^ .03 12.50+ .06

MetLile StateSt:

CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p X GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p

MgdAsts p X TaxEx p Mid America Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId Midwest:

FI Gwth p X FI Govt p FI Treas p x IntGv p TFLtd p AAonitrnd p MonitorBo p MrgKgSo p

14.08

10.47 11.76 6.79

11.48 6.95 8.33 7.31

6.03

4.53

1009

14.82

998

9.18

10.10

10.06

16.74

19.96

11.92

13.80 14 08+ .27 10.40 10.47 11.61 11.71+ 05 6.77 6.77- .04

11.46 11.46- ,06 6.93 6.93- .02

8.20 8.20- .09 7.25 7.31 + .02

6.02 6.03- .02 4.50 4.53- .01

10.00 10.00- ,09 ,

14.73 14,73- .03 9.96 9,96- 04

9 12 9 12- 10

10 09 10.09 - 04 10.06 10.06 16.49 16.74+ .18 19.94 19.94- ,03

11.74 11.92+ .12

Mortion

5.74

572

5.73

eWorld p

MutlBnft

11.31

1796

18.31 +

.25

GNMA

Mutual of Omaha

HiYld

Americ n

10.17

10.14

10.15- .

InvGrd

Growth

10 14

992

10.14 +

.22

MstEUr

Income

942

939

MastGl t

Tax Free

1126

1123

1125-

.01

MastG nt

Mutual Series:

A^stl np

Beacon n

26.69

26.61

26.69+

TxExpf

Qualtd n

26 00

25.M

26.00+

Pirkstene Fds:

Shares n

78 38

77 99

71,38+

Bond

NIAvTec

1676

16.40

16.76 +

.16

Equity

Ntlind

14.44

14.19

14 44+

.16

HYIEq

National Funds:

IntGvt

Bond X

214

2,13

2.13-

.03

LtdMat

CalTxE X

1279

12.74

12 79- .05

MunBd

Fairtid

1.37

8.15

8.37 +

SmCpVI

Parnassus

FedScTr x

906

903

9 06-

Growth X

10 99

10.82

10.99- 01

PasadenG

Income x

891

884

891-

.09

PatrKC

Pretered x

744

743

7.44-

.16

PaxWorld n .

Premln p e

1090

1084

10 90-

.11

Pelican

RealEst x

853

8.48,

853-

.14

PennSqre p

RE Inc , X'

903

8.99

9.03-

PennMtl nr

Stock X

9.43

9.32

9.38- 05

PermPrt n

StrAII p

1233

12.28

12 33+

PermTBill n

TxExmpI X

988

985

9 88- .07

PeritCG

TotRet X

847

8 35

8 47-

.04

Phila Fund

NatTeie

1803

17 85

18.03+

.17

Pheenix Series:

Nationwide Fds:

BalanFd

NtBond X

948

925

9 25- .23

CvFdSer

NatnFd x

1516

1496

15.11+ .03

Growth

NtGwth X

981

9.77

9,77-

.04

HK^al X

TxFre r

935

9.31

935

HiYield X

Neuberger Berm:

StockFd

Genesis

6.47

6.41

6.4r+ .01

TotRet p

Guardn n

45.47

44.96

45.47 +

.30

Pilgrim Grp;

LtdMat n

989

9,88

9 88-

,03

Corplnv p

Manhat n

11.86

11.69

11.86 +

.09

FGvSec

MMPIu n

9 82

981

9.81-

FanHiInc p GNMA

Partnrs n

19 63

19.45

19.63 +

.02

SelSecI X

21.62

19,01

19.01-2.67

. HiYld p MagCap Pretd p

NewAlter f

57.73

56,67

57.73+

.73

NevrCntCap nfp NewEngland Fds;

11 26

11,15

11,26+

Pioneer Fund:

Bdlncp p X

11.21

11.13

11.13- .11

Pionr Bd

Equity p GlobGv p

1098

10 78

10.97 +

.12

PionMuBd

11.67

11.65

IT .65 +

PionrFd

GvtSec p

11.92

11.86

11.86-

Pionr 11

Growth p

9.50

926

9.50+

.19

Pionr III

RetirEq p r' TaxExmptp x

7,58

7,11

7.39

707

2.58+

7.09-

.17

.04

Piper Jeffrey: Balanc p

NY Mun np

1.11

1,11

Govt n

NewtnGth n

24.08

23.78

24.05 +

InstGv

Newtnin n x

8.22

8 05

8.05-

.19

MNTE

Nicholas Group:

NatlTE

Nichol n

40.61

40 01

40.61 +

Sector p

Nch II n

21.76

2156

21.76+

.16

Value p

Nichinc n

3.64

3,63

3.64-

.02

Premier Group:

NchLd n

13.26

13.16

13.26 +

.05

CA TE

NodCnvS n

8.59

8.57

8.58 +

.01

CT TE

NelnvGr.n

23.54

23 00

23.54 +

.44

FL TE

NelnvTr n

11.21

11.17

11.17-

GNMA p

Nomura nt

21.08

20,17

21.08 + 1.24

MDTE

North Am Sec Tr:

MA TE

AggAA p

7.22

7.10

7.22+

,08

OH TE

ConsvAA p

955

9.47

9.55 +

.05

TE Bd

Growth p

1208

11.88

12.08 +

.11

Price Funds:

AAodAA p

e.19

8.11

8.19+

.03

CalTx n

US Gvt p

9.73

965

9.65- .07

CapApr n

Nuveen Funds:

Equin n

CASpcI

9.69

9.65

9.66-

GNMn

CA Ins Bd

9.40

9.39

9.40- .06

Growth n

InsNat

9,51

949

9.51-

.03

Gwthin n

MuniBd e

8.77

8.73

8.73-

.06

HIYId n

NY ITFB

9,19

9 17

9,19- .04 .

Income n

OhTF

9.33

9.31-

.06

InflBd n

TF MA

8.77

8.75

8.76- .04

IntlDis f

TFNY

9.43

9.39

9.42-

.04

IntStk n

Oberweis

13.63

13.40

13.63 +

,47

AAdTxFr n

OlyEqInc

14.74

14.46

14.74+

NwAm n

OldDomin

23.33

22.96

23.30+

.10

NewEra n

Olympus Funds: Equity t

NwHrin n

10.63

10.44

10.63+

.10

NYTxF n

Preminc t

821

8.20

8.21-

.01

SclTch n

TE CA

7.65

7.63

7.65+

:oi

ST Bond n

TE NY

7,78

7,75

7.78

SmCapVal

TE HY r

7.90

7.86

7.90 +

.01

TxFree n

USGovt t

899

8,95

8.95- .05

TxFrHY n

Oppenheimer Fd:

TxFrSI n

Asset A p

10,96

10.90

10.96 +

.03

PrImryT n

BlueChp p

1567

15.50

15.67 +

Prncipl Pmv;

CA TE

9.71

966

9.71 +

.03

DIvAch X

Direct

24.68

24,27

24.68 +

.24

GovtPrt

Eqinc

9.63

9.53

9.63+

.03

InsTEx

GNMA p X

13.31

13.23

13.24- .11

SP 100 PI X

Global

30.43

30.09

30 43+

.79

TEPrt

Gold

13.60

13.51

13.59+

.16

Princor Funds:

HighYld NYTax p

15.10

11.87

15,05

11,84

15.10+

11.87

.03

AggGwth

CapAcc

Govt

90 10

13.08

12.97

13.081

.08

OTC Fd p

24.51.

24.03

24.51 +

Growth

OpenhFd

9.83

9.70

9 83 +

.08

Managed

Premum

21.44

21,35

21.44 +

.07

TE Bd

Rgncy

15.57

15.33

15,57 +

.22

PrudSpc np

Special

20.49

20.23

20 49 +

Target TaxFree p

19.35

930

19.11

9.27

19.35+ 9 30+

.14

Prudential Bache:

CalMu t

Time

18.67

18.38

18.67+

.21

Equity nt

TotRt p

7.34

7.27

7.34 +

.04

Eqinc nt

USGvt p

943

9.42

9 42- ,04

FIxAg nt

OstrandHi

9,22

9 18

9.18- .06

, FIxCn n t

OverCountS p

17.58

17,38

17.58 +

.20

GNMA nt

OverCA TF

10 17

10.11

10.17+

.05

GlobI t

Pacific Horizon:

GIbGA nt

19.21

18.61

19.21+

.60

GIbRs nt

CATF p

13.56

13.52

13.56

GovPI nt

HYBd !

i 13.29

13.26

13.27-

.04

GvtSc np

Pacific Inv: LowDur n

998

995

9.95- .03

GthOpt HiYld nt

ShortT

10.00

1000

10.00

IncVer nl

TotRet n

10 10

10.05

10.05- .05

MunArz 1

Paine Webber:'

MuGa t

AstAI t

10.47

10.41

10.47+

.03

MunHY t

Atlas p

16.90

16.57

16 90 +

.58

Munin t

CalTx

10.80

10.75

1080

MuMd t

CIGrIn p

16.90

16.59

16,90+

.33

MunMA t

CIHIYd p

999

9 94

9.99+

.01

MuMnt

CGwth p

16.05

15.69

16.05+

.39

MunMI t

1019

10.14

10.19+

MuniModt

10,11

10.08

10.1+-

Income n

13.04

13.02

13,04-

9.31-

MuNC t

10.51

10.4*

10.52+

IntlBd

11.5*

11.48

11,51 +

7.96

7.92-

MunNJ 1

10,24

10.16

10.14+ .02

Intarnatl n

39.13

31.15

39.21+ .94

9.70

9.68

9.68- 04

MuNY t

10 76

10.61

10.76+

.01

AAgdMun n MATx

8*0

85*

8.60- .01

12 25

1223

12 25 +

MuOrt

11.07

1100

11.07+ .02

11.30

12.15

12.30- .01

10 26

10 17

10 20 +

.06

MunOht

10.71

10.71+ .02

NYTx n

10.73

10*3

10.73+ .02

1437

1398

14 37+

.37

MuPat

9,74

9.68

9.74+ .03

ST Bond

11.*7

11.*5

11.4S- 03

913

9 10

NtMun t

14.85

14.76

14.05+ .02

TxFHY n

11.18

11.13

11.18+

.01

11.05

11.01

1105

OptG nt

9.709.70+

TxF90 n

10.03

Resch nt

1623

15.91

16.23 +

TxFrt3n

10.55

10.54

10.55

10 02

10O1

1001-

Struct

11.56

1155

11 55- .06

TxFr96 n

10.73

10.71

10.72- .02

13,18

12.83

13.18 +

US Gvt nt

931

921

9 30-

ZCT2000

12.51

12.45

1250-

12,34

12.14

12.34 +

.10

Util t

1827

1809

11.27 +

.10

SeaglnGv n

10.23

10.20

10.20- .06

998

9 98-

Putnam Funds:

SKurity Funds:

1004

1003

10,03- ,01

CCsArp

37 95

37 90

37 90- .03

Action n

io.n

10.75

10.13+ OS

997

996

997-

.02

CCsOsp

41.76

41 74

4175-

Bond p

7.45

7.44

7.45- .01

13.40

12 96

13.40 +

CalTax

15.66

15.60

15.66

Equity

Invest X

6.53

*.41

6.53+

.11

2307

22 82

23.04 +

CaPres p

1155

11.54

1154-

9.1*

9.04

9.0*-

.14

24 22

23.77

24,22 +

Convert

16.06

1599

16 06 +

OmniFd

2.91

215

2.91+ .06

48.3i.48 22

48 22-

.13

Ovrinc

1205

12.01

12.03

Ultra

7,19

7.81

7,89+ .06

13.77

13.65

13.77+

.08

EngyRes GNMA p

17.13

16.98

17.13-

Selected Funds:

10 53

10.43

10 53 +

.04

1002

10 00

10 02-

AmShs np x

16.99

14.80

16.9 + ,03

1073

10.44

10 58 +

George

1428

14 16

14 28 +

.04

SplShs np Seligman Group:

31.82

21.18

21.e +

.3?

7 55

7.53

7 55 +

Global p X

14.85

14.80

1481-

15.65

15.59

15.65 +

GroAInc

12.82

12,79

sa.8i-

.05

CapltFd

14.01

13.49

14.08+ .52

57 88

57,83

57.88 +

Health

22.13

21.53

22.13 +

CoioTax

706

701

7.06+

low

10,83

10 98 +

Highinc p

10.06

10 02

10.06- .02

ComStk

13.54

13.37

13.54+ ,09

738

726

7.38 +

.13

HighYld HiYdll p

1355

13.49

13.49- ,05

Comun

1339

12.94

13 39+

.41

10.51

1046

10 46-

FlaTax

6.99

*9*

4.99- .01

14.00

1300

13.97 +

685

684

6.84-

.02

GrowthFd

5.86

5.70

5,84+

.15

17.03

16.85

17.03 +

.14

21.72

21.22

21.72+ .45

Incom*

12.75

12.71

12,75- 05

18.91

1855

18 91 +

Inti Equ

3100

30 63

3100+

LaTx

788

78*

7.80- .01

908

9.02

9,02-

Invest

902

888

9 02*

MassTx

765

762

7.65

8.32

8.22

8.22- .13

AAaTx 1

12 02

12.00

12 02-

.02

MdTx

759

757

7,59-01

12.84

12.66

12,83 +

.11

MiTx 1

12.40

12.38

12,40- 02

MIchTx

8.14

8 10

.14+

.01

14 57

14.33

14.55+

,13

MnTx t

12.18

12.16

12.18- .01

MinnTx

0 7.60

7.57

7.60

NY TaxEi

16.91

16 83

16 911

MOTx

7.28

7.25

728

15 75.

15.69

15.69- .07

OhTx 1

1220

12.18

12.20- 02

NatlTx

7.73

7*7

7,73+

.03

9.45

943

9 44- ,02

OTC Emg p

34.48

33 74

34 48 +

NJ TE p

7.17

7,11

7.17 +

,02

8.32

828

8.28

.06

Option

891

8.85

891

NYTax

7,71

7*4

7.71 +

.02

1396

13.91

13.94-

Option II

962

954

9 62 +

.02

OhioTx

7.80

7,7*

7.80+

.01

682

6.77

6.77-

PA TE

836

8.34

8.36-

OrTE

705

7,02

7.05-

.01

1046

10.28

10,43 +

.13

TaxExpt

25 63

25 53

25 63 +

PaTxEx p

750

7.46

7.50+

.02

1733

17.24

17,32- .03

TFHY I

14.12

14.10

14,12- .01

CaTxHy

6.36

*33

6.36

906

TF Hi

8.44

8 44-

CalTxO

6.47

643

*',47 +

.01

9,06

9 06 -

.01

TFIn I

14'42

14.40

14,42-

SCTE

7 38

732

7.38 +

950

947

9,50 +

.01

USGt

13.73

13.72

13.73- 03

GovGtd p

7.02

7.01

701-

,03

24 54

24 33

24 54 +

Vista

2168

21.50

2168 +

HiYBd p T

684

6,77

6.77-

.07

21 2

2101

21 12-'

.01

Voyage

26 92

26 32

26.92+

.50

MtgSec p

6.60

6.59

6.59- .3

17.80

17.55

17.80 +

.16

OuestGov

11.37

11.35

11.36- .03

Sentinel Group:

QuestFd

30 08

29.86

30 08 +

.02

Balanced

13.43

1335

13.43 +

10.00

994

10 00

RNC Group:

Bond

6.16

6.15

6 16

9,21

9.19

9.19- .05

CvSec p

9.64

9.51

9 64+

.07

ComStk

26 46

2*07

lt.4t+

9.97

996

9.96-

Regency p

1469

14.45

14 69 +

.13

GvSecs I

945

9.44

9,44-

10.06

10.06- .04

Westwind p

10.85

10.71

10.85 +

Growth

14.22

13.98

14 22 +

.15

999

9.98

9 99- 01

Rainbow n

6.44

6.36

6.44 +

.06

Sequoia n

49,73

49,73 +

10.05

9.91

10.05 +

ReaGra

14,51

1446

14.47-

.01

Sentry Fund

13.92

13.71

11.92 +

.14

12.46

12 28

, 12.46 +

.18

RchTang n x

16.83

1676

16 80- 04

Shearson Funds.

ResEq n

14.07

14.05

14,07+

.02

AggrOr

19.88

19.50

19.88 +

.43

12,01

12.00

12.01-

.01

RMtime Group: flIueCh p

iWS

8.96

8.81

8.96 +

.11

11.05

1105- ,01

27 64

27.30

27.64+

.29

9,87

9.73

9,87+

13.51

13,50

13.51-

.03

RT Fd ntp

33 54

33.M

33 54+

ATTInc

131.23 129.80 131.23+

.10

14:24

1422

14.23- .02

GovSec p

14,95

14.94

14.95 +

.02

CalMun

15.58

1555

15.58

11.78

11 77

11,78-

Growth p Rochester Fds:

27.37

2*77

27.37+

CnvFd

10,09

10.04

10.07-r

.05

10.89

10 89

10.89-

FundVal

7.15

7,08

7.15+

.04

11.74

11 73

11.73- .04

ConvGr p

9,72

969

970

GlobOpp .

28 05

27.65

28,01 +

.47

12.85

12.84

12.85- ,02

Cnvinc p

596

5,92

5,92- 07,

HighYld X

1610

1603

16.03- 25

Growth p

7.33

7.77

7.32+

.19

LehCap

23.68

22,23

22.68 +

9.34

928

934

Muni p

16.16

16.99

16.16 +

Lehlnv

18.23

18.09

18,23+

.02

12.70

12.64

12,70 +

.02

Tax p

13.88

12.71

13 88 +

,11

MgdGv

11,96

11,95

11.95- 03

15.35

15.30

15.34-

.09

Rodney Square:

MgMun

NJMun

15.02

1499

15,02- .01

9.25

9.24

9.25-

BnchUS p

8.23

823

8 23- .02

11.94

11.91

11.94-

1814

1788

18.14 +

Growth p

12.83

12.59

12 83 +

.17

NYMun

16.10

16.06

16.10+

.02

14.84

1476

14:84

IntlEq. p Royce Funds:

12.76

12.62

12.761

PrKMM

16.89

16,77

16.84 +

9.69

9.64

9.64-

.05

PrnRet

11.14

11.04

11.14+

.06

8.50

849

8 49- 04

Inco t A

7,90

7.87

7 90 +

SmCap

1*42

16.24

14.24- .11

9.11

906

9.11 +

Value t

9.41

9 39

9.41 +

.02

Shearson Ports;

13.27 12 80 10.57 10.48 9,41 936

17.79 17 37 22.65 22.46

13.27 + .53 10 57 + 28 9.41

17.79+ .36 22.60- .12

13.76 13,49 13.76+ .24 9 66 9.62 9,66- .01

11.76+ .23 4.93

11.76 11.49 4.93 4.92

10.88 10 77 8 58 8 54

11.38 11.32 5.06 5.05 12.23 12.17

10 88+ .09 8 58

11.38+ 02 5.05- .01 12.21- 14

11.73 11.57 11.73+ .14

9.00 8 98 8 98- 05

9.66 9,62 9.66- .01

12.19 12,05 12.11- .04

8,12 8 10 8.12- 01

14.51 14.28 14.51+ .20

19.09 18 94 19.09- .01

10.56 10.52 10.54- .04

20.06 19.71 20.06+ .31

11.82 11.76 11.82- .02

10,94 10 89 10.94+ .03

8.31 8 19 8 31- .01

10.67 1060 11.61 11.45 11.23 11.13 10.75 10.67

10.13 1008 14.72 14.69 10.84 10.63 12.89 12.61 10 59 10.55 9.25 9.23

9.83 9 82

t3.67 13.54 9.28 9,24

11.58 11.56 10 85 10.79

11.13 11.07

10.59 10.50 10.49 10.42 10.41 10.38 10.65 1061 11.06 10.99 10.95 10 90

10.67+ .01 11.61+ .11 11.23+ .02 10,75+ .03 10,13+ .03 14,70- .07 10.84+ .31 12 89+ ,25 10.59+ 02 9 25- .03 9 82- 05 13.67+ 04 9.24- .04 11.58- ,03 10.05 11.13

10.59+ .04 10.49+ .02 10.41 10.65

11.06+ .03 10.95+ .01

TotRet t X

Rushmore Group: AmGas X

SMP Idx n OTC Idx n GovLT n US Inin TFLTn TxFrlnt n SBSF Cv n SBSF Gr n SEI Funds:

Bond np LtdVBd np ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqinc p Eqindx np PA Muni p Value np CapA np SFT Group: AstAII Envir p Equity p OddLot

US Gov p X SP IFG Fd^l: DEAF I IntMu t TIF t Safeco $Kur: CalTFr n Equity n x

Growth n x

Incom n x

Munic n USGov n SalemFI t x

SalemGr np x

SchieldV p Schroder Schrodin fpn Scudder Funds; CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtlnc n GlobI n GNMA n Gold

Grwint n

5.00 > 4 98 5.00- 04

11.37 11.28 14.68 14.51 14.86 14.72 9 92 9 87

9.97 9,95

10.26 10.21 10.19 10.10 11.14 11.10 16.44 16.18

11.28- .08 14 66+ .03 14 86+ .14 9 92- 06

9 97- ,05 10.26+ ,01 10.19+ .01 11.14

16.44+ .20

10 38 10.31 10 38- 04

9,95 9,95 9.95- .03

9,65 9.65- .02 9 48 9 48- .04

12,82 12.72 12.82 + 04

12 88 12.70 12.88 + 08

10.01 9 99 10.01+ .01

11.75 11.74 11.75- .06

13.29 13.02 13.29+ .26

9.65

949

11.49 11.45 11.47- .05

14.58 13.82 14 58+ 64

12,24 12,01 12.20+ .15

24.20 23.44 24.20 + .61

6.62 6 62 6.62- 06

13.19 13.02 ^3.06- .14

10,05 10.02 10,03- .03

12 56 12.29 1256+ 26

11.20 11.15 10.74 10.10 18,19 17,22 16.60 16.44 12 93 12.H 9 24 9 23

10.08 9 91

16.34 16.22 12.51 1249 8.66 8 53

18.96 18.62

11.20+ .01 10.10- ,61 17.22- 88 I6.44- .18 12.93+ 02 9,23- .04 9.91- .19 16.30+ 02 12.49+ .06 8 66+ .06 18 96 + 64

10.43 10.37 10.43 + 02 22.30 22.07 22.30 + 20 24.12 23.57 24 12+ 57 12.64 12.53 12.64+ .03 19.37 19.27 19.37+ .21 14.36 14.34 14.35- 06

11.48 11,39 11.44+ .11

16.48 16.31 1648+ .11

Muni USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAM SC

(Continutd on page B-30)MSnA MWoitToBehurBank.

NoStrirm

Atachea.

No .Monthly Service Charges, No Check l ees.

No Minimum Balance

At Barclays Bank of North Carolina, we believe that banking should be a pleasant, simple experience. No double-talk, nd razzmatazz, no complex procedures.

In fact, were confident that if you give us a try, youll like what you find. We offer a complete range of financial

services, from personal checking to CDs to mortgages to commercial loans. And our rates are better than competitive.

But youll never be just a number at Barclays Bank of North Carolina. We take pride in knowing our customers and providing tmly personalized service, not just an obligatoiy smile.

Its really that simple. We want to b^our bank.

BardaysBank

of North Carohiia

, 111 South Washington St. 700 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27835 Greenville, NC 27834

919/752-5379 919/756-7993

____Barclays Bank of North Carolina is an affiliate of Barclays Bank PLC, a worldwide financial organization with assets of over $189 billion. Member FDIC.

Q.2Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. October 1,1989

Mutual Funds

(Continud from page B-19)

SAM Val n SttiesfGth f Sovonlnv Statt Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress Tax Ex US Gov p St FarmFds: Balan n Gwtti n Muni n StStreet Resli: ExchFd n Growth n Invst r X Staadman Funds: Amlnd n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpp n GvtPlu n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu.n . PrimeEq n Specln Slock n TotlRet n ' Strategic Funds: GoidMn Invst Sllvr StratD n StrattnGth n

U.^ 23 16 5,' 16 37 16.51 fe )2 73 12 88 * 09

8 *7 S32 ' 22

9.90 8 87 9.00 ' .0*

12.06 U 72 1200 * 20

10 41-TO 38 10 *0 04

4 88 4 97 4 87- 02

22.01 21,82 22 01 * II 16,80 16,61 16 90* IV 7.83 7 80 '83

173 28 170 19 173 06 * 2.04 101 76 9 IB 101.74*1 91 93-'90,47 91,62 - 52

2 36 2,29 2 36 * 06

84 81 84 * 03

1.41 140 t,4l* 01

4.64 448 4.64 * VI

TO 15 28 61 29.15 * 60

9 69 9 67 9,68- 04

1181 1179 11 81- .02 9 50 9 48 9,49- ,01

10 42 10,41 10.42 - 02

8 57

8 55 183

8 56 - 03 84 - 02

1I.34 ni3<,ll.34-* .15 2079 20 33 20.79- .45 19 05 18 58 19,05t 36 25 41 25.20 25,41+ .10

3 98 3 89 3.96 * .02

3 4V 3.34 3.34 * .03

4,10 4 02 4.09* 01

26 45 26,30 26 45* 12

21.96 21.63 21 86 + 06

Americi Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock E* change trading tor the week sheeted

issues-

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. 3 220 177 I6I4 17 -1 80 4920 u41Ss 37*4 413#+3 ,10 7 22870 15'8 dl3 13'4-Vl4

3,20 7 47 77'6 77 77 * '!

1202 9

AmSwM 72e x959 58

Ampal 07e 13 723 2

Andal 550 18 5'5

12 2012 10'

16 11 18 86

Acton

AUa

AmdhI

APetf

ASclE

4^-8

144

54 9'7

9+8 - ' 5

2 . ^ 5'/- 9'8 Psdl I'B 3'8 3 38-

1'7 W iJl8-7

7916 12'8 IIH 12 1 784 218 2'e 2'4

136 3'7 3I4 3'4-

96 18'a 18'4 18H-+ 1348 +

ArcAlsk ArizCm Armtrn Astrotc Atari AtlsCM Audvox B H0 2.65e

BAT , 36e 12 72808 1314

Banstr g 211 11*8 I14| 1114+ i,

BergBs .32 15 1996 264. 25s, 26H+ 4

BolrPh .04 13 12685 22'8 20 21'2-+ '4

BowVal 24 24 1248 -I2'i 12'-4* '8

Brscn g 1.04 396 24's 241 24'2- '

CMICp 119 381 2'j 2'4 24 a

CalEng s 61 1822 13'8 I2'k 12'b+ -Vb

CarnCr 40a 16 5659 24'V 23'- 2414+ is

CFCda .10 1973

ChpEn 1789

ComFd 06j 424

Conqst 2453

Coron 05e 2503

54b 4 15 16 5 - ''it 4'4 3' 4'4t '-4

2Ss 2'4 . 248- I4

2's 1' 2 - '8

74 74 7'7+ '

Cross

DWG

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Endvco

ENSCO

EntMkt

1.24 16 664 3544 3417 35 + '8 17990 144b II'7 14 +248 .16 64 3190 91 9'7 9-'

578 48 ' 7 4b r 116

.72 13 *109 224+ 22>4 224s- 'i

07 32 22192 1644 154-4 151- V4

211 5 44e 5 + 4

18 5346 34 3'.4 34b- '*

1621 24-4 24 2+4

FAusPr 1.09

X4820 9 1-16 8 15 16 0 15-16-116 Fluke .20 10 265 u26 2Si"7 254

ForstL 32 455U39 36 38'7+2'4

FdHlys 10 21 369 ul4 124b 1344 FdHly 5 .10 19 52 1848. 18 I8'7

FruitL 10 22242 144s 13 134- 4

745 3'2 3' 34

6 6'8 '6 6

9932 914 844 844- '4

4 12 257 44+8 43'7 44 - 14 4 743 ' 2 716' '7+1 16

40 1544 124b 12'7 121* 4b

16 17 7437 22'4 214b 22'+ '7

10 18 497 1318 111 1248-+

FurVIt

GRI

GntYI g

Glatfltr

GIdFId

GCdag

Hasbro

Heico

HollyCp 40a 8 739 32'7 M'7 32'7 + 2'4

HomeSh 50 4324 4' e

HrnHar 1488 74| 7

HouOT 07e 23 1027 144 U

ImpOil ql.80 1476 u51' 49<b

InstSy 10 8845 u |i I *8

IntBknt 13 936 5'a 444

Jacobs 14 296 244i 23'4

JanBel s 48 10276 u3944 26^4

Kirby ,l0e 41 5097 9'2 7'b

LdmkSv 30 5 23 7't 7'b

32 2610 7'. 61b

274 144 14

3 5056 - 644 6'

9 963 41'7 40' 41'7+ 4

4499123513944 38' 39'8 + 14b MtchlE 24a 56 1469 I81 17' 181+1

NtPatnt .02j 915 Vt 74 7'

NtlRty s 201 255 6'7 544

NY Tim 52 16 6296 324a 31

NCdOg 20 180 u20 19'7

Numac 62 9'b 844

OMI 177 3137 104 104

OOkiep 1.48e 164 124 IlMi 12'/4-

PallCp 48 23 3883 354b 34 35

PegGId lOe 19 5081 ll'i 104 1044+ 'b

Lionel

MSR

MagmC

Maxam

Media

+ ' 7' - > 14- ' a 51',+1'4 ,|4+ 1,4 5 * '4 24'+ 1 29'b+3',4 9'8+ 44 744

7'8'+ Vt 14-.

5+4- 4 31'7+ 4b 20 + 4, 9 + '4 10H+ 4

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SterlSft

TIE

TelDta

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14b 1'j- 'b

394. -42 +1'b 3'7 4 - 'i

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26 108 2102 42'.

10687 44b

17109 18'8 16*8 17'8-1'.

28 959 185b 18'e 18'.

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TwCty 17 782 9

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29 140 2'b

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WIRET 1 36 17 198 ! 49H 19'7 19'7- 's

CopyrighlbyTheAssociatedPressl989

Dow Iones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of the dosing Dow Jones

First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2659 19 2694 91 2659 19 2692 82 *11 21 Trn 1428 17 1438,12 1424,96 1450 04 + 1.78

Utl 215.67 216 55 215 17 216,17-0 63

655t 1062 60 107337 1062 60 1075.46 * 2 46

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 92.63 92.63 92 42 92.43-0 45

Utils 93 35- 93 40 93 20 93 26 -0.42

Indus 91 9r 91.91 91 59 91.59-0 50

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 130,36 130.94 129 92 130 92 + 0.68

strong Funds; Advtg n Olscov X

GovSc n p Inco n

Invst X

MuniBd n

sKd *

Total X

iKumshEq f x Tecumseh x

Templeton Group: Foregn Global Growth Incom ,

. World ..

Thomson McKinn: CvSecs t Global t Grwth 1 Incomet Opor t PrecMet-TaxEx t USGov t

9.99

15.43 10.12 11 51

19.01

9.38

2112

10.06

20.55

12.23

1015

9.97 9.97- .(

15.16 15.43-+ ae 10.10 10.10- 06 11.43 11.43- .12 18 62 1.71- .37 937 9.37

20 66 20.94- .25 10.03 10.03- .03 19.92 20.11-.51 1211 12.22+ .04 10.07 10.07- .10

23.62

887

16.64

10.13

1740

23.51 23.57 + 26 8.80 1,87* 05

16.52 16.64* ,16 10 08 10.09* .02 17.2T "17.40* .23

n.0 11,17* .04 13.07 13.33* .32 19.29 19.71* .35

9.31 9.31- ,02

15 38 15 78+- 32 9 06 9.86 + 03 11.04 11,10+ .02

9.32 9 35- .02

TowerCap > TowerGv TreasFst n 2th Century: Ballnv n Gm n Growth n Herlnv LTBood n ^iKt n TxEint n TxEUT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGl USAA Group: AgsvGth n Balanced Cornst n CA Bd Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk n Inti

TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n UST Master: IntTE LT TE Mgdin Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n

Indiana n .

Mull n

12.71 12 53 12.7g- .15 10.19 10.19 10,19- ,02 9 11 911 9 U- .01

1)92 )l.7t 10.02 10.30 18.14 17.10 8 51 I 33 93.19 93.04 36.76 35.10 96 34 96.30 97.60 97.29 10.26 9.96

92 64 92.46 905 866

12.31 12.15

11.92+ .01 10.12+ .45 11.14+ .33 1.51+ .15 93 15- 36 36.78 + 73 96.32- 19 97A0- .07 10.26+ .22 92 46- .41 9.05+ .37 12.25+ .12

19.70 19.40 11.08 11.03

19.31 19.25 9,77 9.68

9.03 8.84 14 68 14.52

11.51 11.50 12.32 12.11

11.71 11.56 13.02 13.00

11.85 1184 10.40 10 40

19.78+ .49 1108

19.31+ .15 9.77+ .06 8.84

14.68+ .06 11,50- ,03 12.32+ .03 11,71+ .37 13.02- .02 11,84- 04 10.40- .01

8.66 8,64 8.66

9.12 9 09 9.12+ .01

8 98 0 96 8 96- 05

8.78 8.76 .78 21.85 21.57 21.85+ .23 11.40 11.3? 11.40 9.12 9.10 9.12- .01 16.18 16.08 16.18+ .01

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105

7.02

1.0!+

.10

Bond

6.13

6.12

6.13t-

Confine

17.20

16.99

17.20+

.11

GotdGvt

1.09

0.04

101+

.05

GvtSoc

4.05

4.14

4J6-

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IntMJth

6.N

6J7

6.03+

.10

Higliinc

10J1

10.73

10.73-

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Hilncll

4.25

4.22

4.22-

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Incomo

21.14

20.09

21.14+

.13

MunicpI

7.07

7.05

7.07-

,81

NkmHi

4.96

4.05

4.06

NwCcpt

5.56

5.40

5.56+

.06

Retire

6.36

6.30

6.36+

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SclEngy

12.60

12.30

12.60+

,10

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6.91

6.06

6 01 +

.02

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19 40

10.90

10.40+

.23

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9.40

9.41

0.41-

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4.23

4.17

4.18+

,07

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7.01

7.63

7.11+

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12.53

12.44

12.46-

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6.49

635

6.40+

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129

1.21

120+

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.79

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1037

10.32

10.3+

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11.21

11.06

1106-

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10.53

10.48

10.53+

,03

.03

Aggrin n

7.61

759

7,50-

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11.87

11.77

11.87 +

.05

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W.12

16.67

17.12 +

.37

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6.66

6.57

6.66+

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34.82

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24.82+

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1(1.27/

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10.27 +

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9.73

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11.69

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Eqtnc n x

Explorer n Explll n

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STAR n' =Flnn US n GNMAn

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7.99

7 96*^7 96- .03

GrnGv p

10.12

10.10

10 10- .

4.13

4.75

4.77+ .04

IGBondn

818

8,17

817-

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GrnGs p

32.01

2147

22.01+ 51

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13.54

13.55+ .21

ShrtTrm n

10.36

10.35

10.35-

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WealfhM p

7.47

7.30

7 47 .01

0.36

9.27

9J2+ .10

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9.91

9.89

9.19- .04

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26.33

26.85+ .47

I4.M

11.03

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0.70

9.66

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26.85

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14.71

14.50

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26 46

25.99

26.46+ .34

15.41

15.33

15.30- .07

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34.20

33.88

34.20+

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10.04

10.03

10.04- .03

1757

17.40

17.53- .12

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1010

10.11

10.19+

.03

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119.22

116.95

119 22+1 98

12.30

12.17

12.17- .17

AAunilnf n

1199

11.93

11.99 +

.01

WallSt

815

8.03

8.15+ .M

17.45

17.40

17.44- ,07

MunLtdn

10.13

10.12

1013-

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13.09+ .05

15.46

15.42

15.45- .05

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10.42

1037

10.42+

n.s7>

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13.09

13.04

16.31

16.37

16.30- .03

MulntLg n

11.57

11.50

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Bond n f

12.11

12.07

12.08- JI6 24.13T .25

15.07

15.05

15.06- .01

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15.29

1528

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34.13

23 79

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099

9.91

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16.17

16.04

16.08+ .04

114.41 112.M 114.41+ .64

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10.22

1015

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60.00

67.06

68 00+ .71

NYlns n

9.53

9.47

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9.80

9.90fr 51

127.07 124.44 127.07 + 2.13

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9,95

9.89

9.95+

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10.04

10.03

10.03-^ .02

170.55 175.61 179.55 + 3.51

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14.84

14.79

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15.27

15.25

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159.46 156.43 159.46 + 2.40

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10,39

10.30

10.35+

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22.11

21.96

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102.29

100.80 102.29+ .15

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22.74

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12.04

11.75

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01.25

07.04

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20.53

20.05

20.53 +

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12.93

12.66

12.93+ .22

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12.14

11.98

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15.04

15,02

15.04+ .03

12.10

11.00

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17.10

16.86

16.87-

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15.11

14.94

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0.32

0.30

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1856

18.43

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15.29+ .05

10.04

9.89

9.93- .13

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15.88

15.66

15.88 +

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15.29

15.13

13.07

13.00

13.07- .08

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16.26

16.06

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13.67

13.58

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31,17

31.61

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12.23

11.99

12.23+

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12.08

11.85

12.08+ .14

22.04

22.72

22192+ .05

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10.20

992

10.17+ .22

YamGlob

10.83

10.62

10.83+ .32

12.37

12.25

12.37+ .06

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13.99+ .08

54.79

53.82

54.79+ .71

Venture Advisers;

ZSTBC p

1399

13.84

42.12

35.47

35.65-6.41

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7.44

7.44-

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10.80

10,70

10.79- .04

15.47

15.30

15.47+ .05

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t 9 58-

0.53-

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9.69

9.63

969+ .04

841

0.48

8.48- .02

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10.15

9.90

10.15+

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1099

10.94

10.97- .02

19.17

19.15

19.16- .03

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6.88

6.87

6.87-

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9.78

9.77

9.77- .01

14.16

13.97

14.16+ .07

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24,52

23.63

24.52+

.88

ZST L np

9.67

9,67- .02

13.02

12.92

13.02+ .03

VIkEqIdx n

17.97

17.73

17.97+

.09

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11.40

11.24

11.40+ .24

32.70

32.40

32.63+ .86

Voyageur Fds;

DblExCC

ZSTP p

13.56

13.22

13.56+ ,26

31.88

31.74

31.10- ,12

10.33

10.22

10 23-

,02

TxFrLtd

10.26

10.24

10,26+ ,01

9.55

9,53

9.54- .03

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11.60

11.59

11.59- .06

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934

9.32

934

23.5 Cu. Ft.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 1,1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Boss

Janice Faulkner Seeks New Dawn In The East

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Janice H. Faulkners handshake tell much about her.

Behind the firm grip she offers a friendly greeting. At the same time she asks her secretary to hold all calls and send copies out to other offices.

She has just one hour to spare from a job she calls one of the most fascinating in the world.

*As director of the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University, Ms. Faulkner oversees the management of the RDI staff and distribution of hundreds of thousands of dollars in federal grants in aid. Her staff researches and coordinates projects in Pitt and 31 other counties in North Carolina east of Interstate 95.

If each project were an iron in the fire, the hearth would be crowded. Some projects are complete and hang on the shelves lining her office walls. Others still warm, sometimes hot, with activity.

An organized clutter covers the ^ " desk and table in her office at the

" Willis Building. But she knows^ almost instinctively, what project each pile represents.

Although she promises an hour away from her job, she interrupts to call for copies, to have papers sent out, to arrange a flight to Charlotte and even to straighten a picture hanging on the wall.

I have the extreme good fortune to have a high level of health arid an extremely high level of energy, Ms. Faulkner says.

Good fortune indeed. She estimates spending an average of 65 hours per week at her job and related activities. She belongs taor leads at least six business and humanities boards acr(s the state - the N.C. Small Business Administration, the N.C. Export Council, the Center for Rural and Coastal Living and the N.C. Humanities Council, among others.

She also taught English at ECU and later headed the Democratic Party in North Carolina when James B. Hunt Jr. was governor.

In short, she has connections. And she says those ties were one of the two qualifications that got her the job as director of RDI - because

lie working for a cause tend to find each other.

Bob Paciocca works in a similar capacity with the Mid-East Commission in Washin^on, N.C. He is also a connection mat heljB move Ms. Faulkner and eastern North Carolina toward the never-ending job of development.

Technically, we are in competition, Paciocca says. Practically, Uiere is so much work out there for aUofus.

The Mid-East Commission and the RDI are working on develwrnent )rojects in Murfreesboro. The sIhhI )ursts of praise from Paciocca describe Ms. Faulkner personally as well as professionally: Shes got a lot of talent. She certainly has a lot of knowledge. She has a lot of political savvy.

Ms. Faulkner pwts things more simply. Wetall in with whoever can get it done, she says.

She has a knack for finding the right people for the right job.

Betty McCain, recently touted as the Democratic challenger to Si. Jesse Helms, calls Ms. Faulkner one of our greatest blessings.

She praised Ms. Faulkners every move as head of the Democratic party as innovative and creative. And Ms. McCain says her long-time friend can reason witii even the hardest shell Republican.

I knew a lot of movers and shakersthe people we should be dealing with. Ms. Faulkner says.

Ms. McCain says Ms. Faulkner brings an unmatched knowledge of the region and compassion for the pewletoherjob.

The Democrats and the RDI couldnt ask for better leadership, as far as Ms. McCain is concerned.

Getting the job done means keeping contacts and scaling mountains of documents, inspecting news releases and poring over the daily news.

If youre going to speak with any authority, you have to have your head full of information, Ms. Faulkner says.

And she does. She has so many facts and figures in her head about economic development, says Mary Lilloy, director of economic development in Martin County. She can just take a meeting and turn it into an event.

Spending

Addicts

Battle

Affliction

By Marybeth Nibky ^

THE ASSOCIATgP PRESS

NEW YORK -- At last count rT woman had 187 belts crammed inth: closets and stuffed into drawos,, most of them never worn and har^^ even looked at.

A man thinks only the most eraen-_.ve exercise bicycle will helff enhance his physique, never mind

that he already owns a battery *^01 body building equipment that he doesnt me.

Such people are compulsive spending addicts, and therapists at i New York psychiatric treatmenL center take the affliction as serious-; ly as the problems of alcoholics and drugabusers.

%y think that owning thiii0l makes them feel better, says Francesca Kress, director of psychological assessment at the Hapwortn Centers, located an wt browsing distance from the dtya

Fifth Avenue shopping meu.

As their lives become moie and more of a d^ter, they wiB treat themselves to sometUng t^ cMti afford, says Kress, adding that maybeot the badt of a b^ fanatics mind is the thought Homm"

ave me

and Daddy ga

neMbetter.

presents and

everyone who occarionaUy sphnrges suffers from the addictioiu but who uieshopping to salvq troJSledm^ .

When material objects are med as a way to assuage feelina of (haeomfort, theres a problem,^ ac-conhng to Kien, who treats adM at Hapwortos compulsive spendhp addkDoonrogram. >

From A^hunters who scour discount outlets to well-heded itrons of dhto boutiquBa iriio thii

The Daily]

Janice H. Faulkner, director of the Regional Development Institute at ECU

Its an education just to talk with her.

Greater economic development will follow from building a conference center in Greenville, not the other way around, she says.

The city needs to plan for reaching its goal of 50,000 population. But reaching the landmark population figure dos not necessarily mean the city has fully developed, she says.

The state also needs a plan for improving the basic education of its citizens.

The ideas, the concepts, the figures, the facts roll out with speed and certainty and fascinating regularity.

But she has only one hour.

Peers describe her with words like sophisticated, professional and in-teuigent all obvious qualifications for her job at RDI. Shell tell you one of the most important qualifications, however, is that she was born in the region. She is a native of Martin County.

I have never lost my love for the farm or for rural people.

The connections to the university and the state Democratic party help in finding the right people for a job, but only a knowledge and love of eastern North Carolina let her know what the right job is.

Shes a Type A personality who cant give up on anything she believes in, says Lilley. *

An overriding concern for true and equitable development is apparent throughout her work.

One of the most frustrating things in my career..., Ms. Faulkner says, is having to deal with people who deny any economic liability.

She says community leaders outline plans for redevelopment and growth which regularly leave out whole segments of the population, usually the underclass. Real progress cannot be made in the region without elevating every level of society, she says. As long as one part of the population is excluded from progress, the whole society will suffer.

We have to provide a means of

moving more people out of dependency to production, she says.

Ms. McCain credits Ms. Faulkner wito everything from steering the Democratic party through the heyday of Sen. Jesse Helms to teaching Gaylord Perry (a Republican) how to play baseball. But, she says, at the bottom of every effort is Ms. Faulkners desire to give minorities and women an equal chance at advancement.

Im so thankful my children have someone like Janice looking after their future,she says.

But can economic development, no matter how equitable or energetically pursued, solve eastern North Carolinas problems of poverty and illiteracy?

Ms. Faulkner responds with her the hour-long

mderful

ft is beneath tiiem to binr any^' on sale, compulsive spradtaig addiction takes many forms.

A peraonmiglit develop the kyn-(IkometoraapmmtefllietMns.

, Thoeistheeasearaniithaitwbo, as a chiW. iw flvet fffla whiB being told of fflvorce plani. Hie, planti the mMatom not^ that pramnts rnak dfficuNiei go away v at least mi^ distress eailf er to bear, vriiich migM have eauNd abnormal spending desires when the child grew tm, Kress suffiests Rather than deal wlQi a [

first generallity of the hour-loi conversation. Think how woi it would be,..

But the hour is up. She knows, without looking at her watch, that

its time to go back to work.

Special Baseball League Has No Losers

Jeremy Dembinsk helps his brotjperjeff '

By Mark Seavy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORWICH, Conn. - There were no hits, no runs and no errors. But what made a recent baseball game )erfect was that there were no osers.

Thats just the way they like it in the Norwich Little Leagues Special Needs Program, which was launched last year for disabled youngsters between the ages of 6 and 15.

Although it may not be as petitive as some of the othef^ leagues, that is not the issue, says Juhe Sage of Norwich, whose 7-year-old son plays in the league. We never dreamed our kids would have been able to play in anything like this.

During one recent game, Alfred A.J. Jonasch III, 15, who has Downs syndrome, pounded his glove and pawed the infield dirt with his cleats as he shouted at his teammates to get down on the ball.

At the plate, 7-year-old Sam Sage, who has spinabifida, took a left-handed cut at the ball, knocked it off the tee a short distance from the pitchers mound and then spun his wheelchair toward fipt base.

I like to bat, bat, bat, Sage said later.

The two are among the 25 boys and girls who play in the league every Sunday morning on fields shared with the girls softball leagues. Like Alfred and Sam, most of the players have Downs syndrome or spinabifida, a malformation of the bones in the spine.

Under league rules, batters hit the ball off a 3-foot tee and rtin base paths that are a few feet shorter than the Little League distance of 60 feet. They also use a ball that is softer than the typical Little League hardball.

In addition, scores arent kept and outs aren't recorded. Each team bats its entire lineup and then takes the field. Each game is played for about an hour with no set number of innings required.

Allowing the handicapped

youngsters a c^nce to toe the rubber and dig in at the plate was what Norwich Little League president

James B. Rusiecki envisioiWd when he first began putting the league together in 1^.

They have just as much enthusiasm and heart as any of the kids playing ball." says Rusiecki, a supervisor at a Norwich naval products company Why should a child have to stav home bw'ause he or she

may not be as good as anyone else?

Rusieckis proposal, born from the desire of some parents to give their handicapped children a chance to play ball, did not become a reality without a fight.

The board of directors of Little League Baseball Inc., the national organization, rejected the prop^al for a special-needs program in February 1987 and refused to sanction it, citing insurance problems and the possible need for professional educators.

It was only after a similar league in Brockton, Mass., threatened legal action that Little League officials relented and granted Norwich a charter as a pilot program in February 1988.

The national organization, based in Williamsport, Pa., earlier this year launched a Challenger Division for handicapped youngsters between the ages of 6 and 18. The new divisions structure was based on the findings of a Challenger Division Task Force headed by U.S. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., which con-diKted a two-year study.

Steve D. Keener, a spokesman for 'the national organization, said leagues also are operating in Bristol. Conn.. Spring. Texas. Louisville, Ky , and Brqckton, Mass.

I We just wanted to give handi

capped youngsters the same experi-_ ence of playing Little League baseball, Keener says.

A number of parents pushed for the creation of a league. Like the parents of other Little Leaguers, they give up their Sunday mornings to watch their sons and daughters play ball. Some serve as player assistants, instructing youngsters on bases and in the field.

1 think its a good idea for the handicapped to get an opportunity to play, says Kenneth Patrick as he stood behind first base, giving a mixture of encouragement and instruction to his 7-year-old daughter. Rose, one of his three mentally retarded daughters that play in the league. Im all for it.

The support the league has gained both from parents and the local businesses tnat sponsor teams and donate equipment has led some league officials to seek expansion next year.

Gary Mathieu, an orderly at Seaside Regional Center in Waterford, who helped put the teams together last year, said the league hcjies to expand to four, 5-player teams next year and create a division for 16 to 18 year

they think that they can out and buy something to make themselves feel better, she says. <

The phenomenon of people Uving beyond their means or being obsessed with possessions probably has been around as long as people have. Cultures that revere wealth have turned the acquisition habit into an accepted measure of self-worth and personal success.

In modem times, explosive growth in credit card ownership has made it easier for people to indulge tiieir spending passions.

The powerful pull of (daatic has cast credit-card-carrying consumers adrift in a sea of debt. Groups like New York-based Budg^ k Credit Counseling Services Inc. have sprung up to help consumers jet their heads back above water a^ ke) them there.

The New York budget-counseling office is one of more than 400 offices nationwide affiliated with the nonprofit Maryland-based National Foundation for Consumer Credit. ^ The need for such services probably has intensified in recent yea, due to the legacy of the self-bi-dulgent 1970s Me Decade. In the 1980s, a period of prolonged economic growth has put money into peiK lies pockets while the you-catt-ve-it-all yuppie attitude has meant money did not bum many holm there.

In our societies wre temibly materialistic - especially in America', Kress says. We believe theres God-given right to acquire^ to* be capitalistic. Its almost a holy thing.

Hapworths comp^ive spending treatment program is one of several that the medical and psychiatric facility provides. It also runs specialized programs for petite addicted to alcohol, dmgs and tobacco and people with eating disixxlers. Ito addition to addicts, it treats patients seeking help with sexual oysfunc-ina otli^.

tions, stress, depression a; problems.

A 90-minute behavior evaluation costs USO and Hapworth charges $00 for a private behavior therapy session and $50 for group therapy. The center says most insurance cwn-panies cover its compulsive spending addiction program.

Besides helping patients stick to a budget and break tiie credit-o^i habit, Hapworth seeks to get to'^ root of their problems.

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 1.1989The Last Song Or Last Act Is

Wait

. Dear Abby: My husband and 1 love to attend the theater, ball games and musical events, but he ' always has to be the first one back ' to the car aft^ard. We watch the iast few miniMs standing in the back, or listening, as we dash for tik:

parking lot There is no reason for the rush, and I am sick oi missing the last song, the last inning or the ' last act. And never mind that we miss the encore or the chance to ap-. plaud. What can I do? - Missing Out In St. Louis Dear >lissing 0t; Tell Sp^y Qonzaies' that leaving ahead of theiS Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

crowd may save a little time, but the time saved isnt worth missing the end of the performance.

Its been my experience that the last song, the last inning or the last act is often better than the first, and well worth waiting for. (And, like the last laugh, its often the best.)

Dear Abby: My husband and I have been married for eight years.

|Long Sleeves Are iln Short Supply

^ NEW YORK (AP) - Brooke ife^dds. Cher and Sigourney Weaver Silbare aipot^ the nearly 5 million ^jJAmerican women whqat 5 feet 8 in-Mihes or over are considered tall, g^le they and other high-paid fash-|Iio(i models and movie stars can af-ll^ord the luxury of custom clothing. g|he majority of tall women face Countless frustrations finding fash-cijonable, affordable, quality clothing ?5ihatfits.

Trends such as miniskirts and (cropped jackets add to their ward-

Recently in Charlotte, N.C.; St. 5^/)uis; Denver and San Jose, Calif., *lyomen of average means but ^bove-average stature gathered to !^ocus on the pros and cons of their ^xtra inches. They were brought together by JCPenney, which twice yearly mblishes the Especially for ; Tails catalog which offers fashions ^jbroportioned for tall women 5 feet 2 inches to 5 feet 11 inches and ]jpiltra-talls, those up to 6 feet 2 inches.

The overwhelming sentiment ex-ij)ressed by the women in our groups ;;livas that they love being tall, said ^Chris OConnell, special markets *T;atalog manager for Penney.

Their height gives them a sense I of power and authority, OConnell

* said. Many said theyve gotten ^ ahead in their careers because they

* act more assertive than their I shorter counterparts and find they j leave a lasting impression.

* The downside for them is the j great difficulty in building a ward-j robe because most specialty and

2 department stores offer little or no

3 apparel specifij|lly tailored for the

J woman 5 feet 8 inches and above.

OConnell says most tall women S find that* clothing designed for i average sizes just doesnt fit. They i can disguise ill-fitting shirts by roll-t ing up the sleeves and they can buy f coats, jackets and dressy in larger ; sizes to get the length but then have j to deal with alterations, i To avoid sleeves that are too Z short, waistlines that are too high, ; shirttafls too skimpy and pants that

look like theyve shrunk, many fash-

ionable tails say they shop the mens m departments. There they can find Z sweaters, sweats, shirts, turtlenecks Z and pants of quality fabrics. The

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We arc both 22 years old. For most of our married years, we have had one recurring argument.

Bill (not his real name) wants me to dress a certain way when we go out. He likes to see me in tight-fitting miniskirts, tops with no bra, and no underwear.

I feel very uncomfortable dressed this way in iwblic because I look like a hooker. Bill says it turns him on. He doesnt have me dress that way around our friends, only when we go out, but Im always worried that

well run into someone we know.

He says that if I loved him, I would do it just to please him. I wouldnt mind dressing that way at home, but thats not what he wants.

Bill keeps trying to mold me into his, Playboy image, and I keep resisting. This problem is causing a lot of resentment between us. Is there-ati3rway we can resolve this problem besides counseling? - No Playboy Girl

Dear No Playboy Girl: You took the words right out of my typewrit

er. The solution to your problem is counseling. Your husband needs to find out why seeing you dressed like a hooker in public turns him on. He also must learn that he has no ri^t to ask you to do something you find repugnant. (If you love me, you will do it just to please me.) Tell him, If you love me, you wouldnt ask me to do anything I dont really want to do.^

Stick to your guns and insist that your husband get counseling, because therein lies the solution to your problem.

If you wwild like to write to Abky, tenil yow letter to Abigail Van Boren. P.O. Box 6MM. Loe Angeles. CA. MMEt. For a pertooal, non-pabuslied reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. " Universal Press SyndicateCrime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not haveJo identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

women also say they like to buy pants unhemmed, a standard in menswear for better fit.

JCPenney started its catalog exclusively for tall women in 1986. Tall fashions also can be mail-ordered through Sears Roebuck, Spiegel and Lane Bryant, among others, though none has a separate catalog. There isnt the plethora of offerings that there is for petites, those women 5 feet 3 and under, and much of what is offered tends toward styles that appeal to older women.

Tall women in the discussion ^oups said they wouldnt give up an inch of their height to ease their apparel problems, but they did offer some insight into style:

Pants that are pleated are more slimming.

Cropped pants and bolero jackets look awkward on tall women.

A wide belt helps break up a long look.

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To All Customers of The Hartford:

Were here to help.

If you're 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 can't 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.

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Candlelight Wading Ceremony Performed

Lovie Alfaye Williams and Tony Michael Brock were united in marriage Friday in a candlelight double-ring ceremony.

Elder Elmer Jackson officiated during the ceremony held in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. A pr(^am of wedding music was presented by organist Ruthie Shephard. Vocalists included Lynette Daniels, Alfredia Fields, Renee Roach and Ruthie Shephard.

The bride is the daughter of

Maybell Roach of Calico and the late William Roach Sr. THe bridegroom

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Brock of Vanceboro.

Given in mapriag?fi)y her mother the bride was/4scorted by her sons, Troy and Fonte. She wore an ivory satin full-length gown overlaid with sheer metallic bridal lace. The gown featured a pearl-trimmed flared skirt that extended to a train decorated with a bow and embroidered lace. The sabrina neckline was etched with dangling pearls. The fitted bodice was accented with pearls and sequins. Her fingertip tiered illusion veil was attached to a V shaped hat accented with pearl spray and floral aK)liques. She carried a bouquet of ivory silk roses and wine morning glories with seed pearls accented

with wine and ive streamers Florence Rei' >f Greenville was matron of hon and Shirley Mit

chell, cousin c the briH'^groom. o* Grifton, was aid of honor. They -*ngth fitted dresses ose hats and carried

wore rose te; and V-shaperi white lace fai Bridesmai

were Alice Faye Brock, sister of the bridegroom of Vanceboro Joyce Edwards of Greenville Darlene Jefferies of Winterville )ornthv Roach, sister of the bride r Calico, and Linda Spam of Green\ ile They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor. They wore babys breath

spray in their hair and carried white i parasols.

William Brock serv^ as best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Kevin Daniels of Black Jack, Kennis Hardy of Greenville, Sam Nelson, cousin of the bridegroom of Vanceboro, and Terry Roach, brother of the bride of Greenville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The couple was given serveral showers and dinners prior to the wedding.

Monica Williams, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. Andre Artis, nephew of dhe bride of Ayden, was the ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and represents Mary Kay Cosmetics. THe bridegroom is a graduate of West Craven High School and is employed by DuPont.

The wedding was directed by Lois Harrington and Jaqueline Roach.

The couples mothers were remembered with corsages and each was presented a rose.

After a wedding trip to Wintergreen, Va., the couple will reside in Ayden.

MRS. BROCK

Adults Do Plan, Children Assume

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

The kids plane left at 11:30 a.m. Hold that number in your mind. The airport is 30 minutes away.

At 10:15, he was playing tennis. At 10:30, he put a load of his clothes in the dryer. At 10:40, he was in the shower washing his hair. At 10:55, he was on the phone talking to a friend with the relaxation of a man just after surgery. At 11:05, he was going through every room in the house looking for his airline ticket and sunglasses. He left at 11:08, confident that all the traffic lights would be green and the plane would be 30 minutes late in leaving.

He is youth, a part of society that never suffers from an anxiety attack. He is a carrier who spreads the condition to everyone within a radius of 10 miles.

I must have had a time in my life when I honestly believed I would never have a flat tire on the way to the airport. I would never need a raincoat on a vacation. I would never need a safety pin at my wedding. If there was, I cant remember.

Just being around kids who never plan, never anticipate and never sweat drives me crazy. Dont ask me why, but I freak out when I hear one of them on the phone at 9 oclock at night ask, What do you want to do? When I am tired and want to go to bed and sleep, they have some nerve flaunting the energy to do anything.

My children accuse me of planning my next headache. Its true. Im an organized person. I read movie reviews to see if I should take extra nose tissue along to mop up. I never enter a taxicab without remembering the driver only carries under $10 worth of change. Whenever I have to make a left-hand turn, I leave the house early.

I sometimes wonder how I gave birth to kids who lived by the philosophy, If God had meant for you to wait at the curb for a schoolbus, how come he gave them horns?

Its a punishment for something I did, but I cant figure out what.

I had to catch a plane last week. I arrived one hour early. There was no one at the counter to give me a seat assignment. I watched a small child throw a temper tantrum and another lick the window with his tongue. I read a newspaper and got my hands dirty. Fifteen minutes before we were to take off, the gate was changed to the other end of the terminal. When I got there, all the people who arrived late were ahead of me in line. At my destination, my luggage was lost. As I filed a claim, a kid went by with wet hair, carrying a duffel bag.

Universal Press Syndicate

HEAVY LOAD TO BEAR

ATLANTA (AP) - Do you sometimes feel as if the weight of the world is on your shoulders?

According to The Weather Channel here, 18 metric tons of atmosphere press on the average person every day. Half of the earth s total weight is concentrated in the air within eight miles of the atmosphere. The air is quite heavy and creates pressure on the earth. The pressure is constantly changing and provides clues on what conditions are approaching.

A high pressure system consists of a large dome of air that sinks, causing more weight of the atmosphere to push against the earth. Clear skies and fair weather are characteristic of this system. A low pressure system has air that rises, then cools and forms clouds, and consists of precipitation and possible

high winds.

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in the lead. Open to new experience. Outgoing to the world. Intriguing to those she loves. Interesting to everybody. Shes got dash, elegance and style. Shes exciting. And when she wants to be, just a little bit mysterious. Her fragrance is RED DOOR. The new fragrance from Elizabeth Arden. Open it!

Red Door V* oz. Parfum, 55.00; 1.7 oz. Eau de Parfum Spray, 37.50; 1.7 oz. Eau de Toilette Spray, 27.50; _ 3.3 oz. Eau de Toilette Spray, 40.00; Red Door Body' Lotion, 27.50

Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.

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Tha Dat^ RefletOf.Qranvt>te. N.C.

Sunday. Octobar 1.1969

Outdoor Wedding Performed

Gina Anita Dixon and William Allan Davis III, both of Columbia, S.C., were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m.

The outdoor ceremony was held at the home of the bridegrooms grandmother, Mary Lee Lawhon. Chaplain Harold Adkins performed the double-ring ceremwiy. ;

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Dixon of Grifton,

and Betty Joan Richardson and William Allan Davis Jr., both of Columbia.

Susan Cannon of Ayden was matron of honor, and Stephen

^ibby Anderson karries Saturday

jSt. Pauls Episcopal Church was lie scene of the wedding Saturday at 1:30 p.m. of Sibby Ellen Anderson |nd James Norwood Thompkins Jr.

I The Revs. Lawrence P. Houston Joseph Banks conducted the ble-ring ceremony. The Prescott nsemble of Durham provided usic.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. id Mrs. William H. Anderson, laine Spencer Thompkins and lames Norwood Thompkins Sr., are ' rents of the bridegroom. All are om Greenville. The bridegrooms Itepmother is Cornelia Thompkins (]f Philadelphia.

* Dr. Michelle Anderson-Massie of lexington, Ky., sister of the bride, |ras matron of honor. Bridesmaids ficluded Angela Ingram of Ayden, Oiedra Habershaw of Chai^ Hill,

nd Eileen Thompkins of hiladelphia, sister of the ridegroomi Casey Jones of Philadelphia, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was ^t man and Curtis Jones III of Philadelphia, cousin of the Bridegroom,! was ring bearer, ^shers included Mark Keith Ander-fon of Chapel Hilf and Michael ^evin Anderson of Raleigh, brothers #f the bride, and Samuel Proctor llassie III of Lexington, brother-in-|iw of the bride and cousin of the Bridegroom.

, Given in marriage by her father, ^ bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of taffeta and ie-embroidered lace. The gown had 4 batteau neckline with an illusion sweetheart yoke, long, tapered sleeves and basque waistline with alencon lace, seed pearls and irides-dents trim. Lace edged the skirt and 13ain. She wore a waltz-length veil of fusion with a hand-rolled hemline. She carried a silk nosegay of roses, statice and babys breath with streamers. .

: }

MRS. THOMPKINS

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Tucker of Columbia was best man. Ushers included Pete Dixon Jr. of GrifUm, brother of the bride, Joel Davis and John Davis of Columbia, brothers of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her prents. She wore a designer gown of champgne silk chiffon with a fitted bodice and elongated, dropped waist. Iridescents, bugle beads and pearls trimmed the. bodice and long fi^ed sleeves. A matching silk underskirt was overlaid by tendkerchief hem points trimmed with parls. Her poufed veil was attached to a Contoured hat sprinkl

ed with pearls and iridescents.

The matron of honor wore a dusty rose tea-length gown, flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet.

A reception was held after the ceremony and was given by Joetta

West. >. ' ,

The couple will live in Columbia

after a wedding trip to Mexico.

The bride, a graduate of' Pitt Community College in Greenville, is employed by the South Carolip Departnvent of Mental Health in Columbia. The bridegrop is employed by National School Studies and is a graduate of Midlands

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The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dusty rose two-piece dress.

The attendants wore satin wine-colored tea-length dresses with sweetheart necklines and off-shwilder puffed sleeves. The flower girl wore a white satin dress trimmed in wine. Each carried two silk roses with matching streamers. The flower girl carried a white wicker basket.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

After a cruise to Mexico, Grand Cayman Islands and Jamaica, the coimle will live in Chapel Hill.

Trie bride is a graduate student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, and the bridegroom is employed as a systems analyst for Citico^ in Ralei^. She attended Ayden-Grifton High School and UNC-CH, and the brid^oom attended Overbrook High School in Philadelphia and Penn State University.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

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Women

Don't Let This Happen To You!

FREE Rape Prevention Seminar Saturday, October 7*1:00 P.M.

^ Bill McDonald Karate School 903 Dickinson Avenue

(at Ninth St. Intersection between Diener's Bakery and Hollowell's Drug Store)

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Engagements Announced

Meeting Place

Dixon-Roberson Retha Gay Dixon of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Annie Beatrice Dixon, to Sam Roberson, son of Elizabeth Roberson of Greenville, and the late Lee Roberson. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Herbert Lee Dixon. An October wedding is planned.

Y ancey-Massengill Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Yancey of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Huey Yancey, to William Willard Massengill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Massengill of Dunn. A Nov. 18 wedding is planned.

Whichard-Caudill Kathryn VanNortwick Whichard and David Jordan Whichard II, both of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Suther Whichard, to Mark Collier Caudill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis Caudill Sr. of Goldsboro. A Jan. 6 wedding is planned.

Couple Marry Saturday

Carolyn Lou Anderson and Steven Wayne Harrington were married Saturda>^fternoon at 3 oclock in a double-ring ceremony.

The Rev. Gary Harper officiated the ceremony in Snowd Branch Church of God. Presenting music were pianist Lisa Eaton and vocalist Kay Edmondson.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Jr. of Route 1, Grimesland, and the bridegroom is the son of J.C. Harrington of Route 1, Grimesland, and Marlene Averett of Belvoir.

Joyce M. Leggett of Washington, N.C., was matron of honor. Susan Freeman of Route 5, Washington, cousin of the bride, and Rita Roberson. sister of the bride, of Route 1, Grimesland, were bridesmaids.

Melissa Sue Harrington, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl, and Haywood Shawn Anderson, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Both are from Route 1, Grimesland.

Steve Hardee of Route 1,

Grimesland, was best man. Ushers included Charles Anderson of Grimesland, nephew of the bride, and Gary Allen of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin with a V-neckline and back scalloped in schiffli lace with seed pearls and iridescents. Cutouts of matching lace trimmed the sleeves and the full skirt extended into a cathedral train with appliqued lace around the hemline. She carried a bouquet of white roses and rose lilies with ivy and pearl strings.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown in daphne rose taffeta and carried bouquets similar to that of the bride.

The couple will live near Grimesland after a wedding trip to Arkansas and the N.C. mountains.

Both are graduates of D.H. Conley High School. She attended Beaufort County Community College and is a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is self-employed.

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overealers Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center. ,

10 a.m. Pitt* County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office building.

Noon Alcoholic Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Ciub meets at Three Steers.

Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous mets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home. *

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-

Smous meets at AA Building, Farmville lighway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

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Wedi^ay

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Caiter.

Now Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alc<^lics Anonymous meets at

St. Paul's Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets a Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in ferice room B, Gaskinp L^iie Build ing, Pitt County Memiunal Hospital 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Ceaiter meets. '

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youtl) Council meets at the Greenville Recret ation an^ Parks Department, Cedar

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Old Problems Have New Remedies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two California activewear manufacturers have introduced apparel with inserts of DuPonts CoolMax, the high tech fiber which pulls wetnfess away from the body.

Gilda Marx of Los Angeles, whose aerobics fitness centers led to development of a line of bodywear for people who exercise, has introduced leotards and tights with a panty liner combining CoolMax and other fibers that wick away moisture. The liners are meant to help reduce yeast infection, one form of vaginitis, by creating a drier environment.

FAVORITE POTATOES

NEW YORK (AP) - Baked potatoes have replaced mashed potatoes as the second favorite form of spuds in the U.S., according to the Nutri-Sytem Health & Fitness Information Bureau.

The bureau found that next to the ever popular french fried variety, baked potatoes are chosen because theyre seen as more healthy.

K-Swiss, a Pacoima, Calif., footwear manufacturer, has developed a tennis shoe with a CoolMax lining. The lining in the Gstaad models is expected to keep feet drier, thus reducing friction which leads to blisters, and the likelihood of develdping athletes foot, fungi and other bacterial conditions.

Gilda Marx activewear with the Breathables lining retails from $12 to $32. K-Swiss Gstaad model footwear has a suggested retail of $75-$80.

MRS. HARRINGTON

cMemoxLs,

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Weddings Portraits Proms Reunions Families Children Seniors Invitations Albums

Call John Taylor

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Wrought Iron Halloween Decorations In Several "Bewitching" Designs Also Paper Mache Pumpkins

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944 Thurs.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5 11 Miles West Of Greenville. Vi Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd

We Are Open On Fridays

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Come In To See This Seasons 1989 Fall & Holiday Merchandise Current Styles - Fresh Inventory

Be Prepared For Our

FALL SALE

Saturday,

Oetober 21st

downtown KINSTON

\i\

C- The DMVmtc.tor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 1.1969

Couple

Marry

Cole-Austin Vows Are Solemnized

St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the Satur

day wedding ceremony of Anita Ellen

^WII^EKVILLE - The doublering wedding of Catherine June Anderson and Lewis Ray Burroughs took placeF riday at 6 p.m.

The ceremony, was officiated by iiilbert Mister and music wai presented by .Andrea Norris, t The bride, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne David Anderson of Ori-ental, was given in marriage by her fcther. Gina Briggs of Greenville was matron of honor, and Eddie Briley of Kihston was best man.

The bride wore a gown of bridal satin with a ^V-neckline accented with schiffli lace, pearls and sequins and leg o'mutton sleeves with lace <mtouts. The full skirt with lace cutouts was edged in scalloped lace and xtended into a cathedral train. Her walking-length veil was attached to ^a cap of seed pearls and silk flowers. "She carried a cascade of white and ichsia sweetheart roses, mini white Carnations and chrysanthemums, babys breath and ivy.

Tte bridal attendant wore a floor-length, teal-blue satin dress and carried a nosegay of fuchsia pink mini amations, white daisies, purple statice, ivy and matching streamers.

MRS. BURROUGHS

The brides mother wore a French rose chemise of georgette crepe with matching flowers.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whitford of Greenville and was given by the brides parentSj A bridal party and cookout were given for the couple prior to their wedding. ^

_The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Pebble Beach.

The bride graduated from New Bern Senior High School and Wayne Community College for dental assisting. She is employed by a dental office in Ayden. The bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High school and Lenoir Community College. He attends Pitt Community College and is employed by Grady V^te Boats.

Austin and Christopher John Raymond Cole.

The Rev. Samuel Loy conducted the double-ring ceremony at 6:30 p.m. Music was presented by organist and pianist Mike Harris and vocalist Patty Pullen.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Darius Austin of Buxton. The brid^oom is the son d Christoirtier Raymond Cole of Cnrtai Falls, N.Y.

Katherine Cox Keichline of .Cary was matron of honor. The father of bridegroom was best man.

Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Ann Midgett of Kill Devil Hills, and Shannon Burroughs Blackley of Shelby. , '

Ushers were James Christopher Cole of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Terrance John Cole of Merrimack, .N.H., and Thomas Michael Cole of Croton Falls, all brothers of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a taffeta gown

thedral-length train had a lace b(H*der, She wore a tiara d silk flowers and pearl sfxays, and carried a bouquet (rf white roses, ot-chids,ivyaiKlril[d3(s.

Each the attendants w(m^ a peach satin gown with a scoop neckline arui lace applique cdUpr. k lace overlay extendwl ovw the full pleated skirt. Each carried long-

stonmed peach and cream gerbera daisies, freesia and bonvardia

The brides parentis entertained at a reception at tlw Brook Valley Country Club.

After a wedding trip td the Batomas, the couple wUl live in Greenville. ^

Wedding Vows Said Sept. 23

The bride and bride^oom are graduates of East Carolina University. She is administrator for Nova Inc., and he is assistant golf pro at Brook Valley Country Club. ,

MRS: COLE

with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with sequins and imported lace and pouf sleeves with lace inserts. Sequins beaded the bodice and the basque waistline extended into an A-line skirt with a lace hem. The ca-

Evelyn D. Davenport of Stirfies announces the marriage of her daughter, Susan Davenport Elliott, to Ernest Dale Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Vance Morris of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Rufus R. Davenport.

The wedding took place Sept. 23 in Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

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Chapter Initiates Members

Jill Dineen and Ljsa Pinner were the sale of painted pumpkins and

initiated intoAlpha Iota chapter of wooden crafts.

Ali^ Delta Kappa Tuesday Upcoming fund-raising projects to Alpha Delta Kappa Weeb will be

benefit the scholarship fund will be observed Oct. 8-13.

Local Members Attend Conference

The Greenville CWI: Credit Pro- Attending were Jewel Coggins, fessionals were represented at the Carol Hardee, Marian Hardee, Deb-

48th annual conference of the group bie Johnston, Debbie Mosley and

last week in Wilmington. Pat West.

WEIL

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Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

The wedding ceremony of Pamela Sue Salsbury and John Wesley Beacham was solemnized Saturday at 4 p.m.

P. Gregory Kennedy officiated the double-ring ceremony held in Church of the Open Door. Organist Donna George and vocalist Anne Parkinson presented music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Salsbi^ of Cincinnati, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beacham of Bridgeton.

Roxane Marcho of Cincinnati was maid of honor for her sister. Trisha Heniford of Greenville, and Donelle Koonce of Cove City were bridesmaids.

Charles Duzan of New Bern was best man, and ushers were Chris Bennett of New Bern and Mark Brooks of Tallahassee, Fla.

The bride wore a satin gown with

a sateina neckline trimmed with sequins and Renaissance sleeves with a latice design and seed pearls. The back bodice had a heart-shaped cutout with strands of ^rls and the A-line skirt extended into a cathedral-length train with lace cutouts covered wit| sequins and floral appliques. She wore a tiara headpiece.

Each bridesmaid wore a long royal blue dress with a fitted waistline and A-line skirt.

The reception was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge and included a pig picking and dance.

The bride is a neonatal nurse practitioner at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and the bridegroom is employed by KB Electric of Farm-ville. She attended Withrow High School and received a M.S.N. in nursing from the University of Pennsylvania. The bridegroom attended New Bern High School.

Japanese Men Enroll In Class

Janice Fuhrman

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - thq battle between the sexes used to be simple: men won' But theres a widening gap between what todays young Japanese men and women want in a relationship, and many men are running scared.

So scared that 50 have signed up for a $300,11-session course at Keiko Higuchis Bridegroom School in the hopes of learning how to be independent, understanding partners for modern Japanese women.

Higuchi, a womens studies professor at Tokyos Kasei University, says the idea for the course grew from her belief that men dont understand that todays young women are economically and emo- * tionally more independent than their mothers.

There is a new wind blowing in Japanese society, says the schools information pamphlet. Women have begun to change by seeking a more livable existence, a richer life and a better relationship to men.

The Japanese have always been the marrying kind: only 4 percent remain single in their late 40s, and the divorce rate is among the lowest in the world, government statistics show.

But a worrisome gap has developed in the marriage expectations of young men and women. Some women are delaying marriage and rejecting the traditional roles of wife and mother, while men are clinging to the status quo.

Japanese men, lacking the time and inclination to court women.

Explore Your Community NIE 752-6166

T I E

ONE

For Fall '89, hair accessories are the perfect finishing touch fpr any outfit. Brody's offers a wide selection of bows, barrettes and twisters in suede, croco, and leather looks. We also have an assortment of dressy looks perfect for that special event! Be ahead of the game - shop Brody's for all your hair accessories.

While you shop, visit our own exclusive Erno Laszlo specialist and discover a whole new world of skin care products.

Open daily 10-9; Sunday 1-5:30 p.m.

Carolina East Mall and The Plaza

Births

Wriston

Born to the Rev. Welton James and Terri Wriston, Bath, a dai^hter, Brittany Lynne, Sept. 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

_ Eadus Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eadus, Ayden, a son, Dennis John II, Sept. 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kitchin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W.B. Kitchin. Wilson, a daughter, Anna

Clark. Sept. 18, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Foust

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michel P. Foust, 106 Howard Circle, twin daughters, LaShanda Renee and LaVonda Shante, Sept. 18. 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weathington Born to Joey and Kay Weathington. Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Lea. Sept. 18, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Harris, Route 4, Greenville, a^ daughter. Carlee Nicole, Sept. 18, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pardntf

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

MRS. BEACHAM

have long relied on matchmakers to arrange marriages that will provide children and a stable home. Love, although often an unexpected bonus that developed later, was rarely part of the deal, and mistresses were common.

Arranged marriages still account for as much as 25 percent of todays couplings, say researchers, but matchmaking services are replacing the traditional go-betweens. Such services didnt even exist a decade ago. Now they account for $145 million in business a year, according to the Japan Economic Journal.

One such service is the Marriage Man Academy in Osaka, owned by Satoshi Noguchi, a former kimono salesman. Directed towards sweeping a woman off her feet and to the ' altar, Noguchis 22-step program includes role-playing, a primer on female psychology and lessons in how to amuse a woman.

Kazunori Niijima, manager of the Yomiuri Tsubi Circle, which has about 20;000 members, says men seem only to require women under a certain age and with no previous marriages. On the other hand, women seek men with college degrees, career ambitions, warm personalities, exciting lifestyles and a sense of fashion.

Young ladies never compromise, he says. Men, by comparison, are passive in their conditions for a wife.

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Lois Baker Art In October Show

A gardener who paints is a comtanation It is one that a vitnrant experience for the viewer.

Lob Baker, the artist exhibiting in October at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is an accomplished gardena*. She holds a Masters Certificate with the NatiiMial Council of Garden Clubs, life judge with the American Rose Society, four certificates with Ikabana Intomational to name a few. ^ has held local state and natkmal positions in Garden Chib Councils.

Her art career began at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta. ^ also completed studies at the Columbia Museum of Arts and

SdeiKes in Columla. S C., and for ten years she studied with Iltma Royce-Smithkin. internationally known artist (rf New York and Providence,

Ms. Baker is a native of Atlanta who lives in Morehead City. Her wMt has been primarily exhibited in North Carolina and Virginia, although her pieces can be found in numerous collections from .Maine to California.

The Baker show can be seen be I ginning Friday through Oct. 31 on the main cwridor of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. For more details on the show, call Hospital Volunteer Services 551-4491.

Sea Skiff Celebration

WILMINGTON - The third an-*nual celebration of the Simmons Sea - Skiff will be held in connection with ' Pverfest in Wilmington on Oct. 7th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

. Boats will be located on North Front Street, between Market and Chestnut Streets.

Sea Skiff owners and builders of reproducti(^ boats are invited to show their Sea Skiffs. There is no entry fee, but call or write the

BUILDING THE CAPITOL WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Capitol was originally designed by Dr. William ThwTiton in 1793 and the south wing was completed in 1807.

Thomas U. Walter, who was the CaiHtors architect from 1851 to 1865, was responsible for adding the Senate ai^ House wings and the iron dome, which measures l35-feet-5-inches across. .

Walter, well-kiwwn for his Greek Revival style, was a co-founder of the American Institute of Architects.

EARTHQUAKE RESEARCH BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research here was established in 1986 at the State University of New York at Buffalo.

Its the first such national center sponsored by the National Science Foundation and involves more than 80 researchers at institutions throughout the U.S. and the world.

Funded by a five-year, $25-million ^ant, the center is part of the National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Pn^am established by Congress in 1977.

museum, 341-4350. to register your boat by Sept. 30th.

At 2 p.m., Russ Ketterman presents Building Sea Skiffs with T N. Simmons," at .New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street.

Ketterman worked with Simmons building Sea Skiffs during the height of the skiffs popularity He will share his recollection of how he and Simmons built Sea Skiffs at Myrtle Grove Sound.

Built locally by T.N. Simmons from the 1950s until 1972, the boats are coveted by commercial fisherman and pleasure boaters alike.

Over 500 sets of Simmons Sea Skiff blueprints have been purchased from the museums gift shop by boat lovers from Belgium to New Zealand and throughout the United States.

All Sea-Skiff events are free.

Art Classes To Begin Thursday

Art Appreciation classes for adults will begin Thursday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

The classes are comprised of a six part series of lectures, slide presentations, and discussions by the museums director. Nelson Britt.

Classes begin at 10:30 a m each Thursday and will conclude on Nov 30.

Tqiics will focused on comparing French Impressionists to American Impressionists.

to join or for more details on the classes, call the museum at 758-1946.

- Channs, Pins ^ and Earrings

Available in 14K, Gold FiUed and Sterling

Soriry, No Order* After Nov. Irt

Professional Jewelers Certified Gemoiogists

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LAUTADE<S

Artist Lois Baker at work on a painting

^rt Horizon Competition

NEW YORK Intematiwial Art Horizon. New York 89, The Leading International Art Competition, will be held again at Art 34 Gallery, located in Soho, New York City It will be judged by curators from American galleries and museum.

The competition will award winners with $8,000 in prize money.

This competition is open to all artist working in 20 different categores of art including paintii^, drawings, watercolors, photograhy, illustration. jewelry, wood, ceramics, furniture and other media.

Artists will submit slidt to be judged by the jurors. Selected artists will be invited to show their actual works in a*final exhibition at Art 54 Gallery, in Sbho, New York City.

The deadline for slide submission

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f Junk Art Makes A Statement In A Detroit Neighborhood

By Kelly L. Anderson THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

f m

' I

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' I .

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/DETROIT - Looking around artist Tyree Guytons neighborhood, some people see abandoned drug and prostitution houses and vacant lots strewn with broken glass and garbage.

Guyton sees hypocrisy.

Tp convey that vision artistically, he has taken over/five abandoned houses and at least as many lots and decorated them with hundreds of discards he has collected over nearly three years: from hubcaps to armless baby dolls, old shoes to street signs. .

I see things around me and I want to make people aware of whats going on, said the 33-year-old artist. '

These kids are in an area where they see nothing but trouble. Whats to stop them from becoming criminals?

One sculpture of painted doors on Heidelberg Street symbolizes the closing of doors in a childs face, and the opening of a door for someone to climb out of a rut, the artist said.

In another project, Baby Doll House, he festooned an abandoned (hig house with scores of dolls, some naked and dirty, some hanging upside down, some aboard broomsticks.

Each doll represents something, Guyton said in an interview

before the building, long on the citys demolition list, was razl. They tell the horrors of drugs and the pity of a neglected child.

As one of 10 children in a single-parent home, Guyton knows neglect. Through an addicted brother, hes observed drug abuse. He hopes his art will warn children away from drugs.

Few neighbors understand Guytons art, but some think it has improved the looks of the neighborhood.

Every time I look out my front door I wonder what color the bench will be that day, said Tina Bll, who lives two lots east of Guytons blue two-story wood-frame house, spared decoration other than an often-changing sculpture on the front porch.

Bell said she remembers Guytons first project, Fun House. Initially, she said she thought her neighbor

member who say it is becoming an eyesore.

If beauty is in the eye of the beholder, this guy must be blind, Councilman Jack Kelley said.

Still, the full council awarded Guyton and his wife, Karen, Spirit of Detroit pins in June for the creative work on the vacant lots and abandoned houses.

Dorothy Jones, who lives two blocks away, is another detractor.

Art is supposed to be beautiful, right? Thats not art, she said.

The works attract gawks from the occupants of thousands of cars that

cruise the neighborhood about five miles northeast of downtown.

Visitors have come from far away, as three two-inch-thick guest books filled with signatures attest. The neighbors lov^ it when I introduced them to some Japanese men who bowed before them, Guyton said.

I see people who would never dream of coming in this neighborhood.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

was crazy.

He told me these were the things

^ "it

'fXm

The Associated Press/Lennox McLendon

An example of Tyree Guytons junk art

Stamps In The News

By Syd Kronish ^

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

Love is sweeping the country, begins a Song composed many years" ago by George Gershwin.

Following Gershwins lead, the U.S. Postal Service has been issuing stamps.with Love as their theme. The latest is a stamped envelope that serves as an attractive cover for personal correspondence.

The design of the envelope, which is the personal. No. 9 size, features "Love in red italic letters underscored by a blue pen stroke. A vertical blue stroke and a small red heart combine to form an exclama-" tion below which appears

USA 25 in blue.

Single envelopes are available at local post offices for 30 cents each; a box of 500 costs $136. The envelopes may be ordered with a return address pninted in dark blue from Stampfd Envelope Agency, Williamsburg, PA 16693-0500.

Pre-pnted envelopes cost $15.20 ^ for50,$C9.50for500.

' First-fey cancellations of the Love envelope are available in the two usual methods. The deadline in either case is Oct. 22.

You may buy the envelope at your

local post office, self-address it and send it to: Customer-Provided Stationery, Love Envelope, Postmaster, McLean, Va., 22101-9991. The Postal Service encourages customers to use this method and gives these orders preferential service.

If you prefer to have the Postal Service provide the envelope, send, for each envelope requested, a peelable, self-addressed label and payment of 30 cents in the form of a personal check or money order, to: Love Envelope, Postmaster, McLean, VA 22101-9992.

U.N. Flags

Since 1980, the United Nasons has been issuing a series of Flag stamps that depict its members flags. The stamps not only reproduce the flags colors and designs, they also accurately represent the proportions of the banners that fly outside U.N. Headquarters in New York.

Each year, 16 flags, selected by the secretary general or his representative, have appeared on the stamps. When the program began, there were 150 members; nine have joined the United Nations since.

This year, the U.N. Postal Administration has issued the final 16 flags, in groups of four, to complete the set of 159 members.

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that were going on in his head, she said. I cant always see his statements but I know its there.

Anthony Dicus has a personal interest in one of the objects.

'That turquoise bike hanging on the tree is my first bike, said the 24-year-old Dicus. One mans garbage is another mans art.

Guytons art is beginning to look more and more like garbage to some neighbors and a Detroit City Council

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Brazilian Music Has A Long, Varied, Colorful History

EDITORS NOTE - Older Americans will associate Brazilian music with Carmen Miranda, whose trademark was a headdress that looked like an overflowing bowl of fruit. Younger ones will recall the Girl from Ipanema and bossa nova of the early 1960s. Carmen Miranda and the girl frwn Ipanema are still a part of Brazilian music but theres much more to it these days and it has Americans swaying more than ever to its beat. An AP correspondent who worked 1% years in Brazil and now is assigned to New York traces the musics evolution^ from colonial times to the present.

y Usa Genasci

THE ASSOCIATED I'RESvS

^ _

Brazils melodious blend of African, Portuguese and native Indian rhythms is seducing American ears, and p<m stars such as David Byrne, Paul Simon and Sting, noted for discovering new sounds, are looking southward.

But hard to capture in the Brazilian-inspired American tunes and the compilations ar the cultural and political roots of Brazilian music, which stretches from throbbing samha to the softer bossa nova. Some of BraziBs top singer-com-posers were jailed or exiled for their allegorical ballads during the 21-year military dictatorship that ended in 1985.

Three months ago, Byrne of the U.S. rock group The Talking Heads released an anthoiogy of Brazilian music from the 1970s, Beleza Tropical, which has sold 100,(0) copies. He is putting together two others: a compilation of carnival samba and another of swinging, syncopated 'forro from Brazils northeast.

Byrne and Simon have made pilgrimages to the northeast state of Bahia, the source of Brazil-lan-African rhythms. Sting has traveled in the Brazilian Amazon region studying Indian music and ceremonies.

Brazilian singers Gaetano Veloso and Djavan have made names for themselves in the United States and recently recorded new albums on American labels. Milton Nascimen-to. Gal C^ta and Hermeto Paschoal have just completed U.S. tours to wide critical acclaim. Singer-songwriter Gilberto Gil began a U.S. tour in late June.

Record producer Quincy Jones recently described the new interest in the music of Brazil as the second wave. The first was bossa nova, which saxophonist Stan Getz helped bring to the United States in his jazz samba records of the early 1960s.

Byrne said he sees a new openness among the American thir-tysomething generation to foreign sounds and lyrics that arent necessarily in English,

Theyre not very interested in Guns and Hoses or Michael Jackson, and theres little else," Byrne said, referring to the heavy rock band and U.S. light pop star. They like things that seem genuine, not ,a contrived commodity

Larry Gold of the New York nightclub Sounds of Brazil agrees. He said since the barriers fell between black rap and Carribean sound ancl what was considered white music, the American public has opened to regional sounds. Ticket sales at his :K)-seat club are up 30 percent over last year, he said.

Though some fear the new interest in Brazilian music will lead to a more generic, international sound in Brazil, Gilberto Gil disagrees.

I think the new curiosity will bring out more of the complexities and contradictions in the music, he said.

Brazil, a mixed-race nation of 141 million, was colonized by the Portuguese and now has 55 million people 0 African descent; about 220,(HM) native Indians live mostly in remote Amazon regions.

The music reflects Brazil, said Morton Marx, an American

musicolc^t who has studied Brazilian music.

Much of Brazilian music has been characterized as swing, and its lightn^ is often confused with American easy-listening music. But as Byrne points out, many of Brazils top singer-composers went to jail or were sent into exile for their work.

Its melodious yet theres a sense of depth, Byrne said. Its very innovative and theres an acceptance of anything. It reinforces the basic notion of throwing out the rule book.

Beyond the melody, much of Brazilian pop integrates the rudimentary Mrcussion instruments used in Afro-Brazilian spirit cults such as wooden drums known as atabaques, a three-bell instrument called an agogo and something similar to maraca rattles used by cha-cha bands.

At the same time, the harmonic tones of Milton Nascimento and free-wheeling improvisation of instrumentalists such as Hermeto Pascoal long have inspired jazz musicians Pat Metheney and Miles Davis among others.

The melange of peoples, economic hardship and a history of government repression in Brazil have created the innovations in structure, lyrics and arrangements of its music.

In coastal Bahia, the rhythms are heavily African, brought by the 3.6 million slaves who came from western Africa to work on the sugar, cotton and coffee plantations and later to mine for gold and diamonds. In Brazil, slavery spanned three centuries from the 1500s through abolition in 1888.

In the northeastern interior where the cattle ranges were vast and there was less need for slave labor the music, forro, is of European descent, brought by the Portuguese owners. The accordion is central to the swinging, improvisa-tional style that is now the principal musical form of the northeastern poor. Their dance is similar to a Quadrille, a square dance of French origin.

But it is perhaps black African culture that has survived in its purest form in the vast nation.

The Portuguese crown encouraged plantation owners to keep together slaves from the same tribes, hoping this would prevent a larger binding of blacks. As a result, tribes were able to preserve their own rituals, religions, dance and music.

Some of Brazils best-known and most creative singers and musicians are from Bahia, including Gaetano Veloso, Gilberto Gil and bossa nova great Joao Gilberto, among many others.

In Rio de Janeiro, samba, the music of the urban pwr, is rooted in the rhythmic drumming and dances used in African spirit religions such as Gandomble. Samba, like the Afri-

Winter Consort To Perform In Raleigh

RALEIGH - The five-man Paul Winter Gonsort will perform Saturday in Raleigh as part of Triangle Animal Awareness 89.

For over 25 years. Winter and his fellow musicians have created jazz. For nearly as long. Winter has crusaded for environmental issues. Often, he manages to combine his two interests, using the cries of wolves or the songs of whales in his music, or recording an entire album in the Grand Ganyon to draw attention to the beauty and importance of nature.

The Paul Winter Gonsort will ap-. pear at Stewart Theatre on the N.C. State campus at 8 p.m. on Friday. Limited reserved seating is available. Tickets can be purchased at the Center Stage Box Office, with VISA and MasterCard orders ac- cepted, 737-3104 . Tickets are $14 and $17 for reserved seats.

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can religions, once was repressed as backward.

But in the 1^ and 1940s President Getulio Vargas promoted nationalist sentiment to compliment state-led industrial growth. He encouraged samba as uniquely Brazilian and promoted carnival parades, which began to feature thiemes in Brazilian history.

White middle-class Brazilians traditionally looked to the United States and Europe for their music.

It.wasnt until the late lt0)s and early 1960s that samba stepped from the hillside slums and toward the musical mainstream with bossa nova.

Antonio Carlos Jobim, Vinicius de

Moraes and Joao Gilberto combined a slow, soft samba with jazz Umes and relied heavily on strings and piano. Such songs as "nie Girl From Ipanema and Dindi hit the international scene.

But only in the 1960s when Brazil staggered under a militai7 government that seized power in 1964 - was samba firmly incor-porated into the musical mainstream.

The country looked for a form of popular expression and turned to protest singers such as Chico Buar-que de Hollanda, Veloso and Gil, who wrote allegorical lyrics on political themes in an effort to to get around censorship. They also picked

up the songs of traditional samba cmnposers such as Noel Rosa and Jc^e Ben.

Ine music itself became a political statement. It integrated samba and native Indian wind pipes and rattles to illustrate an acceptance of Brazils African and Indian origins.

Samba, which had been popular just once a year at carnival, was showcased year round.

Many singer-composers such as Veloso and Gil were imprisoned then forced into exile.

The years 1967-68 saw the flowering of Trqpicalismo, led principally by Gil and Veloso, who incorporated international instruments

such as electric guitars into the national music.

Today, the music almost universally reflects disillusion with Brazils civilian government that most feel has not responded effectively to the poverty in which 60 percent of the population lives, o^ to the effects on tne masses of the nations $115 billion foreign debt, inherited from 21 years of military rule.

New albums by Buarque de Hollanda, Veloso and Nascimento who have remained at the forefront of the musical scene capture that pessimistic spirit^

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National Geographic Society/Shawn Henry.

Coast Guardsman Dennis Dever chisels hifs name in rock

An Old Tradition Is To End Soon

By Joy Aschenbach

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOGIETV' .

BOSTON Dennis Dever quickly disappears up the 76 spiral steps to the top of Boston Light.

More than 100 feet above the rocky surf, he notices a fingerprint on one of the 336 pieces of glass in the huge lens that sends a beacon of warning and welcome to sailors as far as 27 miles away.

He immediately wipes off the smudge, explaining that oil from fingerprints can heat up and cause the old prisms to chip. A number already are chipped. Carefully touching a cracked edge, he sighs, Thats a new one.

Its hard to imagine a more vigilant sentinel than U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer 1st Class Dever, who at age 29 is destined to be Americas last lighthouse keeper.

For 273 years, keepers have lived at Boston Light on Little Brewster Island, a treeless, grass-covered, two-acre rock about 12 miles from downtown Boston, whose skyline is barely visible through the haze this summer day.

~ If all goes according to Coast Guard schedule, Boston Light, the first manned lighthouse on American shores, will also be the last. It is one of only four left. Two others are on the Maine coast and one is at New Yorks Coney Island.

The Coast Guard, which took over the federal Lighthouse Service in 1939, plans to automate all lighthouses by 1990. Ifs an economy move, and one designed to reflect 20th century technology. Keeping personal watch over the lights has given way to more urgent priorities such as the drug war.

Some 450 acUve lighthouses around the country already operate automatically. As a symbolic gesture, Boston Light was saved for last. The changeover, officially set for December, wont happen until next spring at the earliest.

Then, the light that Dever or an assistant keeper turns on every day 15 minutes before sunset, and turns off 15 minutes after sunrise, will run by remote control. The fog signal already sounds automatically.

When they close it. Fm going to be the last guy," says Dever, enthusiastic about the duty he has performed since April 1988. As the 60th keeper of Boston Light, he feels a special bond with the self-reliant first keepers who offered safe harbor in more perilous times.

When sailors crossed those open seas and saw the-lighthouse, they knew theyd made it. The keepers kept that light going. he says. That is what compels me.

The early keepers - the first two drowned - fought devastating fires and lightning. Severe storms sometimes sent them to the top of the tower for refuge. They witnessed everything from naval battles to

shipwrecks, pulling survivors and victims from the deadly surf.

During the American Revolution, the British blew up the lighthouse.

Even in less perilous times Dever has made no heroic rescues the life of an offshore keeper is not for everyone, he told National Geographic.

You need a lot of ingenuity out here. We do pretty much the same things they did in the 1700s, except we have electricity and motorized lawn mowers, Dever says. In the winter, the wind blows all the time. You can get an eerie feeling when its foggy and a doors banging in the wind.

Young Coast Guardsmen from cities with malls and movies, he says, dont adjust well. Dever, who grew up on Mount Desert Island on the Maine coast, says, Im good at entertaining myself. I like to create things. Theres not enough time here to do what I want to do.

Dever and two assistants share the duty and the comfortable, white frame keepers house. Two of them are always on the island, in shifts of two weeks on. one week off. Dever spends his week off at home in South Berwick. Maine, with his wife. Connie.

A day at the lighthouse begins with switching off the light. Dever sends out the first weather alert at 7 a.m. Flag-raising at 8 a.m. is followed by hours of government paperwork, monitoring the operation of 25 navigation aids, and keeping the island and all its structures shipshape, from the boathouse to the cistern shed, where rainwater is stored for the water supply.

Besides official duties, Dever crafted two scarecrows to keep gulls off the dock. He has planted a small bed of marigolds, petunias and pansies, a vegetable garden and a pumpkin patch. He has designed Boston Light T-shirts.

For relaxation, he lifts weights, makes wood models of lighthouses, and draws seascapes and fantasy sketches of castles, knights and dragons.

Sometimes he sits on the rocks, he says, enjoying the sea air as the sun sets behind a world full of problems, which seem unable to reach us here.

Carrying on a lighthouse-keeper's tradition. Dever has chiseled his name and the year, 1989, into one of the rocks. The oldest inscription he found is dated 1768. I think mines good for 300 years, he says proudly.

But some fear for the fate of Boston Light after its last keeper has locked up for good. They envision graffiti on its spotless white walls. Coast Guard Lt. John Brooks says the lighthouse will probably become part of the Massachusetts state park system, which will provide a caretaker.

Without a keepers voice on the marine radio, Boston Light will be silent and a lot lonelier.

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Singer Fairouz Captures The Heart Of The Arabic World

EDITORS NOTE - One clear voice soars over the melancholy Middle East. It belongs to a Lebanese woman who sings of her faith in her homeland and eventual peace. Her songs have captured the heart of the Arabic-speaking world, Christian, Moslem, Syrian, Palestinian alike.

By Neil MacFarquhaf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt - Fifty Palestinians drop to their knees in the upstairs jobby of a sumptuous hotel and burst into song to serenade the Arab worlds most famous singer, a woman whose plaintive melodies speak for ail factions in the Middle East.

Were not ready to kneel for any- body, only for Fairouz, says one Palestinian, MoniirGherayib.

The song they sing is a ballad by the petite, 54-year-old Lebanese diva, whose name means turquoise in Arabic: I wont forget you Palestine ... Now, now, not tomorrow, the bells of return should ring.

The voices soar over the ornately carved balcony high above them, eventually drawing, the reclusive star out of her suite.

As Fairouz descends the stairs, the group falls silent. Several women cry.

Her traditional odes about true love and nostalgia for simple village life speak to almost everybody in a region beset by political and economic turmoil.

Fairouz, a Christian, still lives in Beirut despite the violence. For ordinary Lebanese, Christians and Moslems alike, suffering through the 15th year of a seemingly endless civil war, she has become their voice.

Fairouz, whose real name is Nouhad Haddad, denies any political undertow in her music. But she acknowledges that many of her songs are interpreted politically.

Everybody explains the song according to their own situations or feelings, she says.

My choice of music is always linked to love, not to politics. If I sing about Palestine, I dont sing it for political reasons.

A song called Ask Me, Oh Damascus was played on the radio

in Syria in the 1960s every time the leaders of a new coup succeeded in seizing the official radio station.

President Hafez Assad finally banned the song because playing it was enough to spark rumors that he had been toppled.

And her choices coincide with events in the region. At the Cairo

concert, just weeks after the Arab League ended its 10-year ostracism of Egypt for signing a peace treaty with Israel, she sang a song called Egypt, Your Golden Sun Shines Again. '

With the Palestinian uprising against Israels military occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip in

Warrior at rest

The Associated Press/Ahmmed Azakir

A young Moslem militiaman in a moment of pensive rest, tunes in on his radio after the Arab League called for a stop to the fighting in Lebanon.

its 19th month, she sang a song about Jerusalem called "Flower of All Cities for the first time in 14 years.

She represents the hope and the pain of the people, says Nizar Zreik, from a village near Nazareth. He was one of 1,000 Palestinians with Israeli passports who swarmed over the border for their first chance to hear a live concert by Fairouz, a chance made possible by the Egypt-Israel peace treaty.

One song called We Will Return One Day used to be sung for the Palestinians. Now the Lebanese, driven from their country by war, have adopted it as an anthem for ending their exile.

Fairouz maintains a tenacious belief in her homeland. Asked if she would still sing if Lebanon ceased to exist as a nation, she says, No country can cease to exist. The stones dont walk.

When the fighting in Beirut gets heavy, fear stills her voice.

Youre constantly running away, she says. You keep trying to hide, to find a corner to hide in.

The singer keeps homes in both sectors of divided Beirut. Neither has a bomb shelter. The direction of the shelling determines which one she lives in.

Then I fear my own decision, she says, laughing.

She stops abruptly and addis: Its like a comedy talking about it. But when the shells start crashing, ya adra (Virgin Mary)!

In the latest spasm of fighting, she chose her apartment in Moslem West Beirut because it faces the sea.

But a shell exploded in an apartment two floors below, shattering her windows and twisting her shutters.

Her voice soothes the frayed nerves of the Lebanese. When the shelling forces most people underground, radio stations of all political persuasions flood the airwaves with her plaintive ode To Beirut, about the city rising from its ashes.

The running joke when the government split in two last fall was that the only institutions that all Lebanese clung to were the Central Bank and Fairouz. Then both Moslem and Christian governments got mad at the bank.

One of four children of a typeset

ter in a print shop, she was the eldest in a poor family. Most of the household chores fell on her shoulders.

Her father tried to stop her career, worried, she says, like any father wwild be about artists bad reputations.

At the radio station she met her husband, Assi Rahbani, and his brother, Mansour, both composers and lyricists. Their collaboration built her fame and her fortune.

Her repertoire now extends

beyond folklwe. In collaboration with her composer son, Ziad Rahbani, she has introduced a hybrid form of jazz that is gaining an audience.

The acceptance of the new songs, reminiscent of Ella Fitzgerald or Billie Holiday using Oriental quarter tones, is a mark of her status among a public with conservative cultural tastes.

A new song is like a thief. It has to steal a place in your heart," s>ue says.

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Attempting To Save Ponies

By Robert Shiles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COROLLA, N.C. For four cen^* turies they have freely roamed the marshes and beaches of Currituck County, surviving vicious storms and adhting'to the barrier islands harsh and often unpredictable environment.

Descendants of the Spanish mustang, the wild ponies that thrive here, have been part of the history and tradition of the Outer Banks since the arrival of the first European settlers.

But despite their ability to adapt to the most adverse conditions, ponies are losing the battle against their greatest foe development.

In the past month, five of the 15-member herd that roams the Corolla Village area have been killed by vehicles traveling N.C. Highway 12. And residents of the area say that if something is not done soon, the species will soon become extinct.

At the request of Commissioner Marshall Cherry, the Currituck County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously recently to ask Gov. Jim Martin to declare the ponies a cultural resource and establish a study commission to recommend how they can be preserved.

Citing the value of the ponies to tourism and the regions heritage, the resolution forwarded to Martin 3ays more ponies will be killed in accidents as the traffic increases on the rpidly developing barrier islands. It calls for the study com mission to immediately review the situation and make its recommendations to the governor within 60 days.

These ponies are an important part of our heritage and can be traced back to 1584, Cherry said. The lives of residents and ponies on the Outer Banks have always been intertwined. These ponies have been

used by residents for such tasks as moving houses and rescuing people from the surf.

They have been here longer than anyiing on the Outer Banks, he added. Not even the Corolla Lighthouse has been here as long.

Concerned Corolla residents are already taking steps to find ways of MDtecting the smaller of the two lerds that still roam the banks. The second herd is found in the less populated areas north of Corolla.

There is a lot of interest in protecting these ponies, Cherry, a Corolla resident, said. Some folks are interested in establishing a private non-profit foundation to provide feed and care. Veterinarians have offered medical services.

Residents and county officials have also requested that the state Department of Transportation lower speed limits along the highway, especially through developed areas. Many have suggested that a 35-mph speed limit be established between the Ocean Sands subdivision and Corolla Village.

Cherry said residents also plan to mark the ponies with a non-toxic fluorescent paint to make them visible at night.

We are looking at all alternatives, he added. We have a serious situation that needs to be addressed before next spring

But while speeding automobiles and development are taking their tol) on the declining herd, the state of North Carolina may be the greatest threat to the remaining ponies.

In a letter to County Manager Bill Richardson, Charles Fullwood, the wildlife commission's executive director, said that the ponies are excluded from protection by the state based on a 1957 law that "prohibited persons from allowing their horses and other livestock to run at large on theOuter Banks

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If you arent willing to make misiaKes, Dwayne Williams wont let you enroll in his piano class. Ms. Suann Strickland, piano teacher from Raleigh, and director of this course called How to Play the Piano Despite Years Of Lessons, says that most pianists feel that if they have made a mistake then theyve Blown it. Ms. Strickland says Hhats not true. A mistake is the beginning of creativity. People need to get over the fear of filure. It makes them too afraid to try.

How to play the Piano Despite Years of Lessons is aimed at students who started piano lessons but quit.

Too many teachers have been overly concerned about their students

posture and whether tney fingers on the correct keys, says Dwayne Wiliams, who teaches this course at Piano and Organ Distributor in Greenville, N.C.

AH this emphasis on perfection frustrates many students. We approach music with the cart before the horse, he said .If a kid starts a new sport, people dont expect him to be O.J. Simpson right away. So how can we expect a musician to perform perfectly right away? Music is a growing process.

THE PIANO Consortium of New York City develop the course in 1976 in response to a Rockefeller Research Project that asked why there are about 30 million unused pianos in homes across the country. The

findings revealed that people grew frustrated with piano lessons because they learned to play only classical music and scales instead of learning the songs they enjoyed.

Unlike many others, Dwayije Williams stayed interested in piaiio lessons because his piano teacher gave him the opportunity to learn some pop and broadway tunes as well as classical.

He started playing songs he loved, and progressed so much that he decided to major in Music Education at East Carolina University.

Dwayne Williams wants his students to forget the bad memories of peales and metronomes.

The second time he wants them to enjoy themselves, he said. There are no recitals, concerts, or contests.',

In nine weeks, the students dont achieve technical fluency, but they do learn melody, rhythm, and harmony and how to change and embellish a melody using chords and rhythm, he said.

Using chords and chord jrogressions students can learr^ how 0 improve and play by ear.

Practice is not required, Mr. Williams said. If the students have the time, he suggests practicing for about 15 to 20 minutes three pr four times a week.

If someone wants to learn new songs every week, he or she needs to put m more time, he said.

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Sunday, October 1,1989

Magnificent Leaf Color Predicted

RALEIGH - Leaf-watching experts predict that autumn foliage will be at its peak this autumn in the North Carolina mountains.

Magnificent was the word Jim Rvan, spokesman for the Blue Ridge Parkway, used to describe natures upcoming fall performance. ^

"It really could be a very V'd fall. Rya said recently from hn Asheville office. "We have had a lo^ of rain which helps. 1*^ the other two fp )rs, t' miHTature and sunligh a.c normal then, we could ha\% a re-allv, really beautiful fall.

Autumn officially began September 22.

As the mornings become frosty, the nights chilly, and the days ' shorter, chlorophyll, which gives

leaves a green color, is no longer produced. As the chlorophyll disappears, the leaves other pigments ^ome visible.

With elevations ranging from 650 to more than 6,000 feet along the Blue Ridge Parkway, there will be excellent colors. Some 200 mountains in North Carolina reach 5,000 feet or higher, so their colors are the first to come-out. The slopes and Vcdleys turn next.

Vantage points for fall peaking are located all along the 470-mile Blue Ridge Parkway, which begins at Cumberland Knob, winds through Boone and Asheville, and ends at the Cherokee Indian Reservation in the Great Smoky Mountains.

The Richards Balsam Overlook,

the highest point on the paikway and Waterrock Knob, which offers a four-state view, are excellent locations.

Wisemans View, located one mile south of the parkway at Linville Gbrge, provides a spectacular panorama of Table Rock Mountains.

Other favorite mountain stops include U.S. 441 through the Great Smocky Mountains National Park, U.S. 64 through the waterfall country between Brevard and Fra^lin, U.S. 276 through Pisgah National Forest, N.C. 191 between Asheville and Mills Road, U.S. 25/70 North between Marshall and Hot Springs,

Lighi houses, Rescues Focus Of Symposium

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Lighthouses and daring rescues of shipwrecked sailors will be the focus for the N.C. Maritime Museum Symposium Oct. 19-21in Beaufort The program, "Lighthouses and Lifesaving: Heritage of the Outer-banks will provide a look at the development of lighthouses and at the life and times of the lighthouse station keepers.

It will also characterize the men of the early coastal lifesaving stations who risked their lives to save the lives of people aboard the many ships that sank along the Outer Banks.

Speakers for Friday, Oct. 20, include F. Ross Holland, Jr., author of several books about lighthouses, who will speak at 9:15 a.m. on North Carolina and the Development of the American Lighthouse System. He will be followed by Warren Wrenn, of the National Park Service, on Shipwrecks and Life-savers.

In the afternoon. Jack Goodwin, president of the Board of Governors of the Carteret County Museum of History will talk about Homelife of Lighthouse Keepers and Connie Mason, a history museum specialist for the N.C. Maritime Museum, will give a presentation on Lifesaving Rescue Methods.

Saturdays session will include Dr. Robert Scheina, U.S. Coast Guard Historian, on The Evolution of Americas Lighthouses with an Eye Toward North Carolina at 9:15 a.m. He will be followed by Joel Hancock, a Carteret County histori

an and author, on The Fall of the Second Cape Lookout Lighthouse.

Sponsored by the North Carolina Maritime Museum and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, the sessions will begin on Thursday afternoon at the Maritime Museum in Beaufort.

Registration is $99 which includes lectures, materials, social hours and planned meals. To register contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville, N.C., 27858-4353. For more information contact ECU at 757-6143 or the museum at 728-7317. Registration deadline is Oct. 1.

Civil War Program

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, October 2,1989 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building

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

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

Public Hearing Re: Request to purchase property for Economic

Development Activities

Vacant positions in the City Clerk's office

Weatherization repairs to the Art^r House with donated funds

Review of agenda items for October 5,1989 meeting:

Street Acceptance:

1. Thackery Road

2. Cedarhurst Road

3. Bristol Court

4. Bent Creek Drive

5. Baywood Lane Stop Signs

6. On the northwest corner of the Intersection of Treybrooke Circle and Fifth Street

Appointments to Boards and Commissions Public Hearing Re; Rezoning 2.03 acre tract located south of R.R. 1708 and west of Treetops, Section VI and Montessori School from O&l to CS.

Public Hearing Re: Request to establish On-Street parking on Fifth Street

Public Hearing Re: Rezoning 1.47 acre tract located off the northern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. adjacent to the Norfolk-Southern Railroad from R-9 to O&l-ll.

Public Hearing Re; RezonIng 1.08 acre tract located at the corner of Dexter and Bismarck Streets, next to the Beef Barn Restaurant from CH to O&l.

Public Hearing Re: Rezoning 2.233 acre tract located on Greene, Deck and Evans Streets from R-6 to CH and O&l.

Public Hearing Re: Rezoning .17 acre tract located on the northwest corner of Manhattan Avenue and Myrtle Street from R-6 to O&l..

Public Hearing Re; Rezoning .33 acre tract located on Hudson Street, south of the Unlimited Touch Nightclub from R-6 to CDF. Public Hearing Re: Rezoning Ordinance Amendment to provide an amortization provision concerning the operation of a nonconforming stockyard.

Public Hearing Re; Locating the Mediation Center of Pitt County at the C.M. Epps Gym on Fifth Street.

Resolution to close Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue.

Reduce the right-of-way of Arlington Blvd. from S.R. 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) south through the Moye Property to the Donald E. Evans and Robert Ward Property from 100 feet to 80 feet.

Ordinance Amending City of Greenville 1989-90 Budget.

Housing demonstration agreement between the City of Greenville and West Greenville Community Development Corporation. Disposal Parcel 42-G-2, South Evans Community Development Project. 83-C-6635, located on the east side of Clark Street between West Twelfth Street and West Thirteenth Street.

Disposal Parcel 42-C-3,42-C-4A, 42-C-5, South Evans Community Development Project, 83-C-6635, located on the west side of South Greene Street between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets. Request to establish controlled residential parking at the following locations:

Fourth Street on the north side of Fourth Street between Library Street and Harding Street.

Harding Street - on the east side of Harding Street between Johnson Street and Third Street.

Harding Street on the east side of Harding Street between Johnson Street and Fourth Street.

Third Street - on the north side of Third Street between Jarvis Street and Woodlawn Avenue.

Request to establish no parking zones at the following locations: Fourth Street - on the north side of Fourth Street from Harding Street easterly to a point seventy-seven feet east of the centerline of Harding Street. Beasley Drive - on the north side of Beasley Drive from a point fifty feet west of the centerline of Medical Drive to a point fifty feet east of the centerline of Medical Drive.

Release and/or refund of taxes .

The attachments are available in the City Clerk s office. The public

Is Invited to attend.________

U.S. 19/23 near Waynesville and Sylva.

Visitors can get up to date fall conditions by contacting the following:

Blue Ridge Parkway, 700 Northwestern Bank Plaza, Asheville, N.C., 28802, tel.: 704/259^779.

National Forest in North Carolina, P.O. Box 2750, Asheville, N.C. 28802, tel: 704/257-4201.

High Country Host, toll free 1-800-438-7500. A visitor information center is located at 701 Blowing Rock Road in Boone.

NEWTON GROVE - Bentonville Battleground near Newton Grove will offer a living history program on Saturday depicting artillery use during the Civil War.

The 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. demonstration features a full-scale replica of a Three-Inch Ordnance Rifle used by both Northern and Southern forces during the war.

Soldiers will fire the cannon at ten 'ninute intervals between 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Between firings, interpreters will answer questions about the rifle and various aspects of Civil War artillery.

Admission is free. For details, call 594-0789.

Bentonville Battleground S^ate Historic Site is located near Newton Grove, three miles north on US 701 and then three miles east on SR1008, marked exits from 1-95.

NOTICE OF A PUBUC HEARING TO REDUCE THE RIGHT OF WAY FOR ARUNGTON BOULEVARD FROM 100 FEET TO 80 FEET

Pursuani to Article 19. Chapter 160A, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Oaober 5.1989, at 7:30 p.m. on the consideration of a request on the behalf of the James M. Moyo heirs that the right of way for Artington Boulevard from SR 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) through the Moyo Property to the Donald E. Evans & Robert Ward properly bo reduced from 100 feet to 80 foot.

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

BY ORDER OF THE OTY COUNOL

Lois D. Worthington CityClerfc

ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC MEETING

The Pitt County Planning Board's Comprehensive Plan Subcommittee

invites you to attend an open house and public meeting to review and discuss recommended goals, objectives, and strategies for Pitt County's first Comprehensive Land Use Plan.

LQCATIQN

7:00 pm to 9:00 pm October 4,1989

Pitt County Ofllce BIdg. 2nd Floor Auditorium 1717 West Fifth Street

Plan to attend this meeting and voice your opinion about future growth and development in Pitt County. This will be the last public meeting before the plan is presented to the Planning Board & Board of County Commissioners for adoption.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 830-6319.

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Pitt County Mental Health whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the required spacing for family care homes in order to allow the operation of a family care home at 1100 Ward Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednesday. October 11,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

ATTENTION* PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by J. M. Kane Co.. Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a sports bar with billiard tables on an outparcel of the Plaza Mall on N. C. 43.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednesday, October 11,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Heritage Development whereby the petitioner desires to amend a special use permit in order to allow the expansion of a proposed bank on Lot 2 of

Executive Park West Section 2 located on Stantonsburg Road.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7XK) PM, Wednesday, October 11,1989. in ttie City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment

upon a request by Hallmark Development Co., Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to amend a special use permit in order to allow signage in accordance with the current sign regulations at the south east comer of Stantonsburg Road and Moyd Boulevard.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednesday. October 11, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Earl Lee whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance in order to allow the creation of a lot not meeting the minimum area requirements for the placement of a duplex at the south west comer of Clark and Twelfth Streets.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednesday, October 11, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal BuikJ-ing- j

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Ridge Development Co., Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance in order to allow the construction of a duplex on a substandard lot of record at 1309 Forbes Street The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednesday,.October 11. 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lolt D. Worthington City Clerk_

atVSMtiSFT

NOTKE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZOMNO ORDINANCI OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 8ECTK3N 32-3 AND ADDING SECTION a.1 u

Pumianl to Artlcto 19. Chaptor 160A of tho Gwwral StatiAM ,

hMtby ghwn ttut tho CHy CouncB of tho City of Giooiwllo, North Corrtl^ ^4

pubic hoaring in tho City CouncH Chambort of tha Municipal BuMIng In tha Cl^ vMa, North Carolina, on Thurwfay, Octobor 5.1089 a( 7:30 pjn. on tho quaatlon of tho adop-1 tion of an ontinanco amonding tha Zoning Ordinanco aa followa;

m an oramancs anivnains iiw fiiHiy wiuhmiiw mm

Soction 1, Saction 32-3 of tho GroonvWo CHy Coda ia amandad by adding tha foow^ daflhHlon:

"Stockyard or livottock salo* paviKon: A placo,aMabliahnwnL or facWly wnaWin^ pant, or othor oncloaurot, and their ippurtanancaa, In which iva cattle, eho^, awina,

Z. * . a _ TS .J ..I___A___^^1. .... kWwwAaff Ifl MMnAri

1^19, W Oinvr vnciovurv, IIU invtl WI waamii WI ^~ri '

horaaa, mutoa, goats, or fowl are racRrad hakf or kept for aato or ahipmont in com^co. Tha torma, 'ttockyard* and 'Uvostock saiaa paviHon' at used in this Artlcia n*|J

Intorprotad to mean a placo, astablishmant, facility or farm whara livtstock M rearad by an individual producer such as a famior, dairyman or Hvostock braador for agricultural purpoaot."

Sytion 2. Article 11 of Chapter 32 of the Groenvillo City Coda is amended to include a new Section 32-23.1 at follows;

vsswsi wc.'ftv.i a* iwiivvoa.

"Soc. 32-23.1. Removal of Certain Nonconforming Uses Required.

I he loiiowing uses, it Ihey are or become nonconforming by virlue of the adoption of

IW luiiowing usetk, n iny arv or E>com noriuuiifuriiiiiiy uy vmwa vi mpw .

this Ordinance or of subsequent amendments thereto, shall be removed within thirty-nine months after the date of adoption hereof or of such amendment;

(a) Stockyards or livestock sates pavilions. (Adopted.___ ,1989)

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions wlH be duly considered by City C<^

uunng inw puDiic rtearing, oojecuor or suggesimns wih d. ouiy "7

cH. All interested parsons are requested to be present at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard. m .

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

^ce

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE OPERATION OF THE MEDIATION CENTER OF PITT COUNTY ,

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, nrnlce ia hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Greer-ville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. For t purpose of hearing and considering any comments by the public for allowing the Mediation Center of PHt County to operate in a R-6 (High DensHy Residential) zoning district, under Section 32-3, Definition*, Municipal Government Building, Use or FacilHy.

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

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Artkto 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in th* CHy of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5,1989 at 7:30 pjn on the question of ths adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described terrHory wHhin the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

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

TO WIT: LOCATION:

The Artee GrHfin, Jr. property Lying and being in the CHy of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being a lot located at tho northwest comer of the intersection of Manhattan Avenue and Myrtle Street.

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

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file it the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for pi4>lic inspection during iiormal working hours Monday Through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

eeeee********

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

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

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

TRACT "1" on the map entHted "Rezoning Map, William H. Clark," prepared by Rivers and Associates, August 24,1969.

That parcel of land located in Greenville, Greenville Township, PHt County, North Carolina, being north of Deck Street, east of Greene Street, south | of Arthur Street, and west of English Chapel Church. Containing 1.614+-aciBS.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

teeeseeeeseeeeeteeee

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING Territory located within the planning and zoning jurisdiction

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Artkte 19, Chap'jr 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5,1989 at 7:30 pjn on the question of the adoption | of an ordinance rezoning the following described terrHory wHhin the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO j CH (Highway Commercial)

TO WIT: TRACT "2" on the map entHted "RezonIng Map. William H. Clark," pre

pared by Rivers and Associates, August 24,1969 LOCATION; That parcel of land located in Greenville, Greenville Township, PHt Coun

ty, North Carolina, being north of Deck Street, east of William H. Clark property, south of the English Chapel Church property, and west of Evans! Street. Containing 0,6194- acres. f

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

eeeeeeeee'eeeeeeeeeee

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

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-9 (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO O&l-ll (OFFICE AND INTERMEDIATE).

TO WIT; LOCATION:

Tho William H. and Miriam B. Moore Property Lying and being in the CHy of Greenville, Greenville Township, PHt County, North Carolina. Being the proporty locatod northwest of the intersec- ' tion of Greenville Boulevard and Norfolk Southern Railroad, across from Memorial Baptist Church.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

eeeee

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Artkte 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, noti^ is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, Win conduct a pUrlic hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building in the CHy of Green-1 ville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5,1989 at 7:30 pjn on the question of the adoptkn of an ordinance rezoning the foltowinq described terrHory wHhin the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows;

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

TO WIT; LOCATION:

The Raymond L. Carney Property Lying and being in the City of Greenville, PHt County, North Carolina being bound on the north by the Unlimited Touch nightclub and the Raymond Carney property; on the east by Sammte Moore Clark, CMherine Clark Life Estate, and William H. Sanders; on the south by the Bettte Carney Adams property; and on tha west by Hudson Street.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

eeeeeeweeeeeeeeeee

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Artkte 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolkia, wIR conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in ths CHy of Grssn-vilte, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 5,1989 at 7:30 pjn on the question of the adoptkn { of an ordinance rezoning the following described terrHory wHhin the planning and zoning jurisdictkn of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERICAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TOWfT:

LOCATION;

Edward P. Leahy, Palmyra M. Leahy and David E. Reid, Jr. Property Lying and being in the CHy of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being the lot at the southeast corner of the intersection of Dexter Street and Bismarck Street, being the location of the Employment Security Commisskn office building.

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

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. WorthingtonI

eorgia Music Collector Seeks Obscure Recordings

By Binky Strickland

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. - As a en-ager in the mid-1960s and early .J8, Walker Reddick always had ,ii're record albums and 45s than inyone in his circle of friends. And was the first to sample new nusic.

I was listening to Frank Zappa Iwhen the other people my age were listening to Paul Revere and the (Raiders, he said.

11 -ft -

Today, the 34-year-old Reddick still loves the rock n roll music he listened to as a teen. But now he is more serious about it than ever.

Box upon box of the vinyl discs practically fill a ro<^ in the Milledgeville house where Reddick and his wife. Sue, live with their two small sons. Actually, the collection there represents only the part of Reddicks collection that is sorted and loosely catalogued. There are more in the basement of his fathers house in Macon. Altogether, Reddick estimates he has literally thousands.

The Associated Press

Walter Reddick with his collection of LP records

Sitting on the floor surrounded by the collection, Reddick discussed the origins of his passion for record collecting.

I was just like everybody else, he said. I grew up listening to rock n roll. I always bought rodk n roll records.

But Reddick, who works at Rheem Air Conditioning Division, said he began seriously collecting about nine years ago. His focus has changed through the years. Currently he is concentrating on albums by obscure psychedelic groups from the mid-to late 1960s and early 70s.

Reddick said the re-release on compact discs of albums by better-known groups has affected the value of their albums. Before the advent of high-quality re-releases on CDs, mint condition vintage albums commanded big prices from collectors. But if an album is re-released on CD with exact duplication and the same s^uence of songs, the value of the original album declines.

The advent of CDs prompted Reddick to focus on such little-known groups as Teddy and the Pandas, 111 Wind, Smoke and Fain Jade. The covers bear the flower-power, psychedelic designs of that era.

There werent many of these pressed and hardly any sold, he said. Some of these you could get for 22 cents at flea markets. Now some of these are worth $70.

It may be hard to believe an album by a group called Ark 2 is worth $30. But to rock connoisseurs. Ark 2 has an important role in rock history. Reddick pointed to one of its members on the album cover. Disguised in the standard long hair of the era is none other than singer Phil Collins, now a top solo artist and member of the rock group Genesis

Ark 2 records werent worth anything until Phil .Collins became famous. said Reddick.

Albums must be in mint condition to fetch top price, Reddick said. One scratch can reduce a the price of a $100 record to $60.

Reddick said he has several items worth hundreds of dollars, like a 45 rpm record of Elvis Presleys It> Now or Never bn a U.S.* Air Force label, a version different from the one released by RCA.

Reddick, who recently graduated from Georgia College with a degree in sociology, said he doesn't spend a lot of money on his collection. Though he may browse in collectors shops and shows, he seldom buys, well aware that hell be paying collectors prices. He opts instead to do what he calls junking scouring flea markets, rescue missions and yard sales that sometimes yield rock n roll treasures.

His best find yet, however, was in a dumpster in Macon. Reddick said the dumpster was overflowing with 78s, 45s and LPs from decades gone by the refuse of a radio station that moved locations. It was a gold mine, Reddick said layer u{^n layer of bygone decades reflecting the stations changes in format from country and western music of the 1950s through rhythm and blues, rock nroll and soul.

It was like being an ar-chaeol(^ist,hesaid.

It was from this find that Reddick discovered what he deems the most valuable part of his collection a box of 45s featuring rock-a-billy music by artists such as Sonny Cole, Stomp Gordon, Bobby Sisco, Sparkle Moore and Charlie Feathers.

These records in this box are probably worth more than all these albums put together, Reddick said.

Reddicks room of records also contains books and other publications on music and related subjects. Collectible also are old trade magazines like Billboard and Cashbox, fan magazines and pesters.

Reddick is not alone in his pacin.

There are plenty of other record col j lectors around, and periodicals like^ Gold Mine and DiscKiOveries keep them informed on prices and othoij aspects of their hobby. j

Why does he collect records*^ Red ^ dick said he really doesnt knu\v, unless its because he is a born coK lector. Before records, he collectofr comic books. And he regrets ite^ stopped doing that. |

Why do people collect stamps and coins? he said. Its just fun. gives me something to do in my spare time something I know a lot, ateut. I like having something nn body else has. ' j

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Unaccustomed To Spotlight

^ z By Bob Thomas

* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

vl MONTREAL - Shirley Valentine has her moment of blossoming in the new film with that title, and Pauline Gollins had hers at Montreals 13th annual World Film Festival.

4 Of the 250 movies from 52 countries shown at the 10-day festival, Pgiramounts Shirley Valentine was chosen for the premiere at the iheatre Maisonneuve of the Place des Arts.

* At the reception afterward, Collins was the center of attention, a new qierience for the pert, round-faced other of four, making her film debut in the new movie.

* Tt was very traumatic to see the m for t|ie first time, the English idtress observed in an interview Ifter the screening.

* I tried to detach myself and sit liack and enjoy the film. I tried to

Sretend it was somebody else up iere and not me. Maybe because 3 oclock in the morning for me fight now, I can feel that way. (She had flown from London that morn-ing.)

What is curious is to come to the film having done the play recently; I only finished on Broadway eight ii^eeks ago. Some things have changed, and sometimes my ear would 5ay, Oh thats different. But I really enjoyed it, especially the Greek part. All that beautiful water.

, Collins performed Shirley Valentine four months in London, winn-mg the Olivier award for best access in a new play. In New York, She was awarded the Tony in the Jlay written by Willy Russell, who provided Julie Waters with a star-making role in Educating Rita.

When 1 first read the play, I flibught it was a very long speech, She recalled. Then I discovered fiat it was all one speech! Nobody told me I would be on stage alone for the whole play.

^hirley Valentine-Bradshaw is a middle-age English housewife with a distant husband and two grown.

ACTRESS PAULINE COLLINS

spoiled children. Out of boredom she talks to the wall in the kitchen where she prepares meals between sips of wine. Her life changes when a woman friend invites her to share a contest prize, a trip to the Greek islands. There she mets a cafe owner, Costas, who changes her life.

In the play, Collins created Shirley as well as 29 other characters. The movie, adapted by Russell and directed by Lewis Gilbert (Alfie, Educating Rita), supplies other actors, including Tom Conti as a kind of laidback Zorba.

Tom and I did a play together, Romantic Comedy, Collins remarked. And were neighbors; our daughters go to the same school. Tom and 1 work very easily together. First of all, we trust each other a lot. And we laugh a lot.

In the film, Shirley and Costas take a boat cruise and skinny-dip in a secluded cove. Collins declined an offer by director Gilbert to use a body double.

Its not a big deal in Europe,

nudity, she explained. Mos| peo-)le are nude or semi-nude on the jeaches. People dont wear tops there anymore. My only qualms were that 1 wished I was younger and thinner (giggle). But I aint. Nonetheless she is attractive at 49, with mischievous eyes and apple cheeks. She was born near Liverpool of a family of Irish poets and teachers. She initially decided to be a teacher, then shifted to acting.

1 started out at the Theater Royal Windsor, which is where the royal family have their country seat, she said. Ive done 15-16 plays in the West End and lots of television series, many of them with my husband, John Alderton. American viewers know him from Upstairs, Downstairs; he was the chauffeur. And 1 was the downstairs ipaid.

! 1 didnt start early as an actress;

was 22 when I began. Most of the peaks in my a career have been mther late. Upstairs, Downstairs (iame when 1 was 30. Until that year f hadnt earned much money. That ^ear 1 earned 1,200 pounds. So I was in the money at 30.

! Collins admitted that she wasnt the first choice for the film version of Shirley Valentine.

Several American actresses were considered by Paramount because I have no track record; nobody knew me from Adam or Eve, she said. About five Paramount people flew to London to see me in the p ay, and they began to think they might have me in the film. And arent I lucky? Lucky enough to be predicted for an Academy Award nomination, as some reviewers of Shirley Valentine have suggested.

Ive heard that, and its very breathtaking, she said, especially for someone who has just embarked on a film career.

Already she has received offers for American roles, but she doesnt think shes right for them. Shirley Valentine is a tough act to follow, she commented, adding with a giggle, Maybe 1 should retire.

Great Expectations For Musical

By Matt Wolf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - People expect great things from Cameron Mackintosh, the producer of Cats, Les Miserables and The Phantom of the Opera.

But a musical set in Vietnam? Thats something else.

-Its another emotional roller coaster, the Tony-winning millionaire said of Miss Saigon, his most-anticipated blockbuster to ^e.

ji The $4.65 million-show, wich open-1 Sept. 20, is set in Vietnam prior to the 1975 fall of Saigon and then picks ^ in 1978.

A The musical at the Theater Royal, firury Lane, reworks the Madama Btterfly story about the doomed liaison between an American naval officer and his Japanese bride.

^ It stars Welsh actor Jonathan firyce as a Vietnamese pimp, Simon Bowman and Claire Moore as the lotesfck American GI and his wife; and l^year-old Filipino actress Lea

Salonga in her Western stage debut, as Kim, the musical's tragic heroine,

Miss Saigon reteams Mackintosh with Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schonberg. the award-winning French authors of Les Miserables, which is well on its way to being the most internationally successful musical ever.

Richard Maltby Jr.. the Tony-winning Broadway director of Ain't Misbehavin and Song and Dance, co-wrote the lyrics Nicholas Hytner, 33, an Englishman with extensive experience in both classical theater and opera, directs

The choreographer is Bob Avian, an American, whose credits include A Chorus Line and Mackintosh's 1987 London production of Follies."

Although Miss Saigon covers a significant historical period, the plot focuses on a handful of characters, and Hytner said he was drawn to the show by its 19th-century romantic structure of setting a story of small people against the epic background of the sweep of histo'-y. recent history. {

Lyricist Maltby characterized the show, which is sung throughout, as a very intimate story set against a gigantic canvas.

There are some large events in it, and yet for the most part, there are only two or three people in the scenes, he said.

Its emotional directness has elided standing ovations at previews, especially for Pryces sardonic second-act number. The American Dream.

I The show has been in the works for over three years and its preopening ticket sale of $7.75 million is believed to be a Loudon record.

Mackintosh said its appeal differs from that of Les Miserables, which was based onVictor Hugos epic 1862 novel and has been running in London almost foiir years.

Miss Saigon doesnt have the revivalist emotion of the end of Les Mis, he said: referring to the earlier musicals final number. They all start singing When Tomorrow Comes... and theres a terrific surge of powerful emotion about survival

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Sunday, October 1.1989

Getting Together

National Geographic Society/Steve Raymer

In commemoration of the reunion of Ukraine and Russia is inscribed in both languages on this monument of two sturdy figures which was raised in the city of Kiev in 1982.

Green Man Returns

; By Graham Heathcote

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON The Green Man is back, staring at travelers from posters in London subway stations.

' The mysterious and arresting image of a face with sprouting leaves is older than Christianity, * harking back to pagan times when the Earth, ithe sun and all living tttings were believed to have spirits.

; There have been many types of Green Man. This one was carved in 'the 14th or 15th century in the ceiling !of Norwich Cathedral, 115 miles :northeast of London.

; He is on a poster for an exhibition 'Called Out of the Wood: the Tree as ilmage and Symbol, about the relationship between trees and the arts. ;it features mainly contemporary ;wood carvings and ornaments and ceramics based on the shapes of drees and leaves, and poems about !trees.

It was an inspired choice to put ;the Green Man on the poster because we have had a steady istream of visitors all day since we opened on Aug. 2, said Julia Ben-;nett, who helps run the exhibition in ;the Crafts Council Gallery in Waterloo Place near Piccadilly Cir-icus.

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Pieces Of Ancient Statue Discovered

By Kerin Hope

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

POLIS, Cyprus Archaeologists studying the cast-off offerings of an ancient sanctuary have unearthed pieces of a unique 2,500-year-old terra cotta statue probably meant to honor Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love.

Its a tantalizing find,said William Childs of Princeton University. We have at least 33 pieces, the entire base and feet, and other fragments, among them an eye. But we dont know how much more well get.

The 4-foot-high figure, wearing an ankle-length robe, is known as a kore, or young girl, a popular 6th century statue type. Shes unique because that type of figure is known only in marble ... but you wont find marble in Cyprus, said Childs, director of the excavation.

Cyprus Greek for copper has a history dating to at least 6,000 B.C. Its copper and forests made it a prize for a long line of conquerors, including the Achaean Greeks,

. Assyrians, Egyptians and Persians. In the 6th century Polis was a city called Marion that prospered because of its extensive copper deposits, which were exported all Over the eastern Mediterranean.

Copper waste was found at the sanctuary where the statue was unearthed, as well as animal bones from sacrifices and more than 7,000 clay figurines, only a few inches long, left as offerings. "We found a cows skull and other bones in burned deposits and pits filled with figurines, Childs said. Theyd be

Susan Clifford, a former landscape planner also involved with the exhibition, said in an interview: The Green Man seems to have had a lot of uses before he was taken over by Christians and then discarded. In his simplest version he was the spirit of regeneration, the spirit of the forest. He was a giant garlanded in green, sometimes frightening, sometimes benign.

WilUam Anders<m, a writer and poet and author of a forthcoming book on the Green Man, said the figure can be seen in medieval churches and cathedrals throughout Europe. At times, these days, he can be seen in England as a pub sign.

But his origins are much more ancient than the Middle Ages. He is one of those symbols that appear and disappear in history, the writer said.

The Green Man may be the origin of a folk cult figure known as Jack in the Green or Robin of the Wood, and it was Robin who may have inspired the legend of Robin Hood and his merry men in Sherwood Poorest."

The gallery is a showplace for contemporary arts and crafts but hardly a tourist attraction and doesnt

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cleared away periodically and buri^, but not thrown away.

The molded figurines, in stylized poses often with one hand raised to the breast, recalled Astarte, a Middle East fertility goddess often associated with Aphrodite, patron goddess of Cyprus. But they were locally made and no imported pottery was found at the sanctuary, built in a low-income area of the city and surrounded by small houses.

The statue pieces were found under a floor as if shed been broken and and swept away, said Joanna Smith, who found them.

Kore figures in marble with elaborate draperies in different styles were sculpted in Greece and the Aegean islands. Many were dedicated by worshippers at the Acropolis templs in Athens.

The terra cotta version imitates the kind of kore produced in the eastern Greek islands and Ionian cities on the Anatolian coast opposite, Childs said. It was made in the Archaic period when Cypriots were identifying more strongly with Greek culture, following Ionian fashions in art and jewelry and developing political loyalties with the eastern Greek cities.

The head, torso and lower body would have been crafted separately and the arms attached with pegs. The clothes and hair would have been added later. The feet *had traces of paint resembling sandal straps and the sides of the pleated robe were painted like embroidery. The face fragment showed an almond-shaped eye outlined in black make-up and a carefully drawn black eyebrow.

It would have taken a really

skilled potter to make something on that scale of naturalism, said Nancy Serwint, an assistant professor of art at Arizona State University and the digs deputy director

The sanctuary and other buildings across the site were destroyed by fire during a failed rebellion against Persian rule in the 490s B.C. by Cypriots and Ionian Greeks, Marion, rebuilt, flourished into the early Christian period.

A basilica was built around 500 A.D. on top of earlier remains. It was decorated with mosaics and contained the grave of a priest, buried in his robe ^ with a metal crucifix around his neck. The site apparently was abandoned around 1,000 A.D. when Arab pirates raided the coasts of Cyprus. It was resettled some 200 years later when the Lusignans, French Crusaders, took over the island.

The archaeologists found medieval bulling remains and green-and-yellow glazed pottery from what was probably a Lusignan manor house, Childs said. He believes the manor family was involved in growing

sugar cane, a crop brought to Cyprus by Crusaders who learned to. citivate it in Palestine.

"Growing cane and producing sugar for western Europe was a big business on the island in the medieval period, he said. It must have made some landowners very wealthy. The manor house was destroyed around 1400 A.D., perhaps by Venetian or Turkish raiders. But they missed one treasure, he said, a hoard of 200 silver'coins wrapped in canvas secured with a gold pin^ a bankroll put aside by a careful man.

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.,

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

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

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

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Sunday. October 1,1969 C-17

irst Payment By Glaxo On $300,000 History Museum Pledge

RALEIGH The bottoming out of what has been called the largest and deepest hole ever dug in Raleigh was topped off by the announcement of a major ^t to help finance a new building wlch will rise from the ex-cavatiiH).

At the site of the new North Carolina Museum of History, Glaxo, Inc. CEO, Charles Sanders, M.D. presented a check for $100,000, the first payment of a $300.000 pledge for the new facility to former Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. who serves on the museums fundraising committee. Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie G.Dorsey accepted the check alwig with Governor Hunt.

.Hunt acknowledged the gift" as ttie largest corporate contribution received to date and stated that Glaxos name would be placed on the dironological History Gallery in the new state history museum.

Glaxos contribution is part of a campaign to raise $4.5 million in private funds to match state appropriations of $25 million for the new museum, a 172,000 square foot build

ing now under construction on the lot between the State Capitol and Legislative Building in downtown Raleigh.

Construction began in April and the building is slat^ to open in 1992.

The excavation at the site makes way for a three-level underground parking deck that will hold 650 vehicles and a 750,000 gallon water tank for an air conditioning chiller.

The excavation is 52 feet deep on the Edenton Street side and 42 feet deep onjthe Jones Street side. It is 275 feet wide and 400 feet long. Now that the digging has been completed, workmen have begun pouring footing.

Sanders said that exhibits in the Glaxo Chronological History Gallery will show how Indians and colonists made medicines from matural resources.

A 1925 pharmacy witl^? in operating soda foundation will bridge the gap from patient medicines to North Carolinas outstanding pharmaceutical industry of today.

Siwan Oracle Temple Sits la Hillside Ruin

A new development in video technolo, the video wall, will be ied to mustrate drug manufacturing in North Carolina at present by leading companies.

Fundraising for the new museum is under the leadership of a committee of the museums support group, the 13,000 member North Carolina Museum of History Associates. Coordinating the campaign is Museum Associate's Executive Director Eve Williamson of Raleigh.

When asked what she thought about the size of the excavation, Mrs. Williamson reported that some Museum Associates members, on seeing the digging, have asked if the Associates were panning to offer a budget trip to China.

The Museum Associates provide tours for members with trips within the United States and beyond, as a meinbership benefit.

Glaxo Inc., with headquarters in Research Triangle Park, N.C., manufactures and markets prescription medicines. It is a subsidiary of Glaxo Holdings p.l.c., of London.

For further i^ormation about the new museum or to make a pladge, contact the Museum Associates at 733-3076.

Former Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., Charles Sanders of Glaxo and Patrie G. Dorsey

EDITORS NOTE - This is one of a series of periodic dispatches by Associated Press correspondents on life and customs in the byways of the world.

By Mimi Mann

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SIWA OASIS, Egypt - The temple of the Siwan Oracle, where the superstitious young conqueror Alexander the Great was told he was a god, sits in ruin on its hillside perch.

Shali, a.majestic 13th-century fortress that protected Siwans from medieval Bedouin marauders, is a sandcastle of rubble, stripped of its glory by neglect and the oasis infrequent but devastating desert rains.

The village silversmith is gone, along with most of the elaborate ewelry he crafted gigantic langles that jingled from the oasis richly costumed women.

Berber and Sudanese heritage have blended into Siwan life, along with other tongues and cultures carried over Saharan sands to form its roots and distinct language.

So much made Siwa, only 85 miles from Libya, unique in Egypt, and much of that is gone.

But much is left. ^

As it has for a thousand years, life in Siwa begins before dawn with the muezzim calling Moslems to prayer from minarets of mosques scattered through the oasis date palms and olive groves.

Then a donkey serenade begins. Hundreds bray, echoing through the palms, followed by a chorus of roosters.

Early-morning markets open to the cloppety-clop of donkeys pulling kerussahs, family carts driven by caftan-wearing men or boys. Wives and mothers covered head-to-toe in flowing blue embroidered shawls called milayah sit behind with smaller children.

Covered kerussahs provide the local taxi service, sharing bumpy roadways with military trucks and, with increasing frequency, tourist buses from Cairo.

Camels never made it big in Siwa. Donkeys are cheaper.

Until the early 1980s, virtually all sounds and sights in Siwa would have been familiar to Siwans centuries earlier. But four years ago a highway became the oasis umbilical cord to Egypt and the Arabic language.

The three-hour, 190-mile drive from Mersa Matrouh on the western Egyptian coast covers generally the same desert route over which, 2,000 years ago, people from around the Mediterranean Alexander among them - trekked for more than a week seeking the wisdom of the famed desert oracle.

More recently, buyers for chic boutiques in Cairo and Europe have traveled it, taking with them the best jewelry and handicrafts.

Siwans have been put on parade for an ever-growing number of often scantily dressed visitors.

Television invaded Siwa in 1986, and more than 1,000 sets were sold the first week. Like their fellow Egyptians, Siwans go to bed chatting about the latest plot twists of Falcon Crest or Knots Landing.

Young Siwans, now headir^ in increasing numbers for higher education in Cairo and Alexandria, have far fewer traditions to remember but many more influences to contemplate.

But for Siwas 10,000 ii^abitants, the infusion and confusion hasnt been all bad.

A year-old U.S. aid project giyes them clean water for the first time. Extracted from salty subterranean pools, the desalinated water coste 5 piasters (just over 2 cents) a jer-rycan, which even the poor can afford, instead of 75 piasters (30 cents) when water was trucked from outside.

Electricity supplies remain uncer-tain and sporadic, but Czechoslavakian generators are be

ing installed that promise a constant power supply.

One aid project is working to save Siwas soul.

More than a year ago, Marc Perron, then Canadas ambassador to Egypt, asked Siwan officials what his country could do for their changing oasis. Help us save our heritage, they said.

Everybody talked for years about how to save Siwa, that its cultural heritage must be saved, but nobody did anything about it, said Heba el-Kholy, fund coordinator at the Canadian Embassy in Cairo.

The Canadian project aimed to build a traditional Siwan house in the old way, using mudbrick and palm trunks and to teach young women old skills.

Now nearing completion, the two-story house going up in the village garden will become a museum dedicated to Siwan culture and a reservoir for handicrafts.

Six miles away, in a poor desert village, Khadiga Ismail Sami has spent the last year teaching five, cheerful girls, aged 11 to 15, to embroider bridal scarves in the Siwan way. Siwan girls, who marry about age 14, must have an extensive bridal trousseau, including seven elaborate wedding dresses.

Mrs. Sami is among nine women team leaders, each passing along her sewing or basket-making artistry to five girls.

The Canadian project has supplied each of Mrs. Samis apprentices material for bridal scarves, which can take several months to complete.

Once finished, she has the option of keeping them or selling them back to the project for 5 Egyptian pounds (about $2) each.

A bride has to have these scarves for her wedding, Mrs. Sami said. If she has to buy them ready-made, she will have to pay 75 pounds ($30) for one scarf.

Miss el-Kholy, the Canadian coordinator, said she considers both efforts a first step in saving Siwas unique traditions.

Young girls today prefer watching television to making handicrafts, she said. But once we begin selling the products, and the women can see the results, I believe the traditions wont die.

Green Man

Continued from C-16) usually get many visitors on hot days.

But we had TV and radio interviews and good notices in the papers because the Green Man is so striking, Bennett said.

The version of the poster Green Man is based on the drawing still high up in the cathedral, but the exhibition offers a modern Green Man, made of gently flickering neon tubes by Peter Freeman.

The idea of a visible spirit of the trees is repeated in other exhibits. (Jold Jacket by Richard Wincer, priced at $3,100, is a dark coat covered with real oak leaves that were preserved with resin and painted gold.

I thought of oak leaves because I wanted to do something very English, saidWincep. ,

Oak forests dotted England centuries ago and provided the timber for homes, farms and ships.

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C-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 1,1989

Our Friend The Kingsnake

By Rosalind Platt

CALLAWAY GARDENS

PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. -Swamp Wamper and Chain Snake are imaginative nicknames given to the Eastern Kingsnake (Lampropeltis getulus getulus). This common, harmless snake is one of the four forms of kingsnakes fwind in the southeastern United States. Well-known for its ability to prey on venomous snakes and numerous small rodants, the snake is an asset to any backyard or garden.

The Eastern Kingsnake is a glossy, chocolate brown to black snake with a distinctive white br yellow chain-like pattern along the

back and sides of its body. Adults average three to four feet in length, while large specimens may exceed seven feet.

Although kingsnakes are found in a variety of terrestrial habitats, they swim readily and seem to prefer areas near water. Fairly secretive by nature, they often hide under boards, logs, or debris but may be seen in the open at any time.

Their behavior is primarily crepuscular, active at dawn and dusk, but these snakes become chiefly nocturnal during warm, midsummer months.

While usually docile by nature, a cornered kingsnake may vibrate its tail, hiss and emit foul smelling musk from scent glands in the

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 9-month-old spayed female black medium-sized terrier named Jessica. She is obedience-trained, has shots, on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following: .

Puppies two mixed-shepherds; two shepherd-huskeys; two mixed huskeys; one mixed Lab. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Dogs - a male Pekingnesenihihuahua; a female mixed longhaired dachshund; a male chihuanua, housetrained; a male German shorthaired pointer; a male doberman-Lab; a spayed female doberman pinscher; a spayed female German shepherd; a male springer spaniel; two spayed female mixed shepherds; two beagles one male, one spayed female (pets only); two spayed female shepherd-huskeys; a spayed female retriever-boxer; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male ibrador retriever; a spayed female shorthaired collie. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Kittens - assorted colors and sizes. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Cats - two white cats - one male, one female; a spayed female brown tabby cat; a spayed female silver tabby cat; a spayed female black cat, a male orange tabby cat, a male orange and white cat and a female Siamese cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five longhaired tan and black part-retriever puppies about 6 weeks old. Dewormed. 752-6112 or 792-6048 after 6 p.m., Williamston.

Two male black and tan mixed shepherd puppies. 752-0156 after 6 p.m.

Three mixed walker hound puppies two males, one female, and a female airdale terrier. At foster home. 1-524-4330.

A male black and brown medium-sized mixed Lab. 825-0650.

Six kittensassorted colors and sizes, dewormed. 752-0226.

Two 5-month-old brown mixed chows a female and a male. 757-3078.

A male white mixed English setter. Needs fenced yard. Has shots, on heartworm prevention. 757-3502.

Lost Monday morning on Fairlane or Greenbriar Road a female cat named Mitzi, black with small white patch on chest. She was wearing a white flea collar and a woven red bell col ar. Reward offered. 756-2637.

Found in Camelot - a female medium-sized mixed Lab. 756-7452.

Lost in Ayden area - a neutered male Siamese-looking cat, buff-colored and white leg, abdomen and chest, dark brown tail, ears and brown mask around blue eyes. $100 reward. 746-2807.

Found in Cherry Oaks a male brown Benji dog. 756-9229.

Lost in Cherry Oaks - a female black and white mixed terrier-dachshund. 756-8925 or 757-6929.

Lost in Camelot a male black Lab with a white spot. 355-5249.

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, . call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268 or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The remainder of the week, animals may been seen by appointment made by calling 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Dorothy Dollberg, 746-2416. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

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cloaca, or anal opening. These ^re merely defensive behaviors, and when left alone the kingsnake returns to a nonagressive state.

The Eastern Kingsnakes varied diet consists of other snakes, including venomous ones, and small rodents, birds, lizards and eggs. Since kingsnakes have an apparent immunity to the venom of poisonous snakes, they often feed on copperheads, rattlesnakes, and coral snakes.

The snakes keen senses of sight and smell help locate its prey. For smells, the flicking, forked tongue picks up chemical scent particles in the air and translates them to the brain by way of a chemic^-sensitive tissue known as Jacobsons Organ.

Kingsnakes, like pine snakes and rat snakes, are constrictors. After biting and holding their prey with sharp, curved, needle-like teeth, they coil their bodies around it and squeeze until the animal/is suffocated. The snakes flexi)le jaws can unhinge, allowing even large prey to be swallowed whole\A^r^ meal kingsnakes can go sev^PST weeks with eating, although they will feed more often if prey is available.

Breeding season for the Eastern Kingsnake is from mid-March to June. Kingsnakes are egg laying snakes. Live-bearing species include rattlesnakes, copperheads, and cot-tonmouths. Following courtship and mating, females lay three to 24 creamy white to yellowish elongated eggs, usually under several inches of loose soil or bark, possibly in your garden. Incubation lasts from eight to 11 weeks depending on temperature. The nine to 12 inch-long hatchlings break out of their leathery shells using an egg tooth, a small projection on the snout that fall off shortly afterward.

Soon after hatching, young snakes go through their first molt, or skin shedding, a process that will continue periodically throughout their lives. The record longevity of the Eastern Kingsnake exceeds 24 years. A snake may shed its skin several times a year to allow for growth and replacement of worn-out skin and scales, much as people replace ieir clothing.

Callaway Gardens, a non-profit horticulural display garden, recognizes the Eastern Kingsnake as one of the many remarkable reptiles that plays an important role in the balancq of life. As a biological control for venomous snakes, rodents, and other abundant small animals, this snake should be valued and protected in any environment.

Forest Tool Helps The

Waterfowl

NEW BERN A common tool of the forestry industry is helping employees of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service provide food for migrating waterfowl a|,the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge in eastern North Carolina.

Employees have been using a traditional rice levy plow to contour the land and maintain water in flooded food plots. The plow produces a dike no more than 12 inches high and only two or three feet wide at its base. In the loose, organic soil along the Alligator River the low, narrow dikes allowed water to percolate through their sides and black bears to easily trample them down.

The bedding plow, a common tool of the forestry industry, can provide an innovative answer according to Bill Barber, North Albemarle area forester for Weyerhaeuser Company.

The Fish and Wildlfie officers will alter the use of the bedding plow to make a furrow much like the one a farmer would make only larger. With a base of about seven feet and a height of 18 to 24 inches, the dike will less likely to lose water and not be as vulnerable to bears.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

c, I - , Soviets Open Controversial Kurils To Foreigners

Sundev. October 1.1969 019

^--

ZPr

By Larry Thorson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YUZHNO KURILSK, U.S.S.R. -In a place where World War II ended late, the Soviet Union has finally started letting foreigners in to see the red flag flying over the Kuril Islands.

Tlie Kurils, which arc from northern Japan to the Soviet mainlands Kamchatka Peninsula, were held by Japan from 1875 to 1945 and in the early postwar years became one of the spawning grounds of the Cold War.

In August 1945, Soviet troops ad

vanced across the Kurils for more than two weeks after Japan had surrendered to the Allies, heightening suspicions in Washington about Soviet designs on Japan and starting a territorial dispute with Tokyo that still blocks a World War II peace treaty between Japan and the Soviet Union.

But now a warmer wind is blowing from Moscow, and militarily important regions in the Soviet Far East are being opened to foreign ey^ as never before because of President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs policies of glasnost and perestroika openness and reconstruction through local initiative - and a hunger for foreign

The Associated Press/Sadayuki Mikami

Tokyo-based U.S. and European journalists in Sakhalinsk

investment, foreign expertise and foreign contact.

The Kurils, althmigh Japan still holds claim to them, may have a role in those Kremlin plans for Far East development at least, for foreign tourism.

Now we live in such an interest-^ing period, when foreigners are not afraid of Russians and Russians are not afraid of foreigners, said a Soviet teacher here in Yuzhno Kurilsk, the main town on foggy Kunashir Island, a former Japanese island just 10 miles across a strait from northern Japan.

Moscow-based Western reporters visited Vladivostok, the headquarters of the Soviet Pacific Fleet, last fall for the first time.

Recently a group of about 40 Tokyo-based U.S. and European journalists and Japanese photographers, plus a few business people, were allowed to tour Khabarovsk on the Soviet mainland and Kunashir in the Kurils and Sakhalin, a long, narrow island just off the Soviet mainland and about 50 miles from Japans Hokkaido Island.

The Soviets would talk about anything but military details. Four of the visiting journalists were briefly detained when they neared the Sokol air base on Sakhalin.

Soviet fighter planes took off from Sakhalin to shoot down the South Korean airliner, KAL 007, with the loss of 269 lives six years ago on a flight from the United States to Seoul.

There would have been less noise about this plane if the government... had described everything about this tragedy, said Valery Belyaev, chairman of local radio and television on Sakhalin.

Authorities in Moscow, he added, had tried to explain away the tragedy by saying the jumbo jet was a spy plane or carried no passengers.

Many (Soviet) people today think the plane was empty, but we know that almost 270 people did not return home, Belyaev said.

The shooting-down of the airliner was one of many tension peaks in Asia in the past 10 years for which blame was Uid on Moscow, including the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan and the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia.

Now under Gorbachev the Soviets have withdrawn from Afghanistan and the Soviet-backed Vietnamese are to leave Cambodia by Sept. 26. Moscow also has patched up relations with China and, in trying to join the economic boom on the Asian rim of the Pacific, has invited

foreign investment into the Soviet Far East, including the Kurils.

So far, however, the Soviets have done little more than realize how big the economicproblems are.

The Far East region, from Vladiv(Ktok in the south to the Arctic north, covers more than a quarter of the immense Soviet land mass but has only 7.9 million inhabitants. Yet its mineral and forest r^ources are huge and the fisheries are among the worlds richest, Sakhalin, a vast and miserable prison camp in czarist times, has important oil deposits and coal mines.

The regions people, however, live in cramped apartments in shabby buildings, as in m(Kt of the Soviet Union.

Despite Sakhalins energy resources, the Tourist Hotel in the regional capital, Yuzhno Sakhalinsk, had no hot water. The use of electricity is low; the ferry terminal in the port of Holmsk had no outdoor lifting at night. Several sidewalks and streets had open manholes.

Officials and ordinary citizens alike complained about the sparse supplies ot fish in the shops despite the teeming seas and salmon-choked rivers. The manager of a cannery in Sakhalin said he had problems sometimes with shortages of cans. How did iteet like this?

We arelo blame, said Pavel Minakir, deputy director of the Institute for Economic Researches of the Far Eastern branch of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. For a long time we developed separately from the world market.

The resulting list of problems is long, he said: poor technology, inefficiency, low invKtment in infrastructure, the ruble currencys lack of convertibility into hard currency.

The Chinese proved themselves better businessmen than the Soviets in barter trade, which Minakir said had to be curtailed because exports of construction materials caused shortages in the Soviet Far East.

The Soviets, more than anything else, would like big investment from wealthy Japan, but only a few small joint ventures have started.

The Japanese government discourages expansion of ecimomic ties before progress is made on the territorial dispute over the Kurils.

Soviets in the region seemed resigned to the standoff with Tokyo and said they hoped for U.S. investment instead.

It is psychologically easier for us to understand Americans as trade partners, said Minakir, though he spoke almost wistfully of Japans

deep roots and contacts in the (Soviet) Far East.

Those Japanese roots include the former ownership of the southern half of Sakhalin and the group of islands off H(rfikaido that Tokyo calls its Northern Territories and Moscow calls its Southern Kurils.

Soviet troops took them in the last days of World War II, and while Japan does not seek the return of southern Sakhalin, it insists that Moscow return the other islands. While talks on the dispute take )lace regularly, the Soviets are un-ikely to give up territory to Japan when other Soviet regions are

agitating tor independence.

The Soviets pointedly brou^t the journalists to Yuzhno Kurilsk on Kunashir to observe a rainswept ceremony Sept. 3 marking the 44th anniversary of the capture of the island.

An honor guard fired a 21-round salute, a brass band played marches, a crowd of about 200 townspeople watched, and a few bemedaled veterans of the last fighting in the northern Pacific stood proudly before a monument extolling the Soviet soldiers who died to return the Southern Kurils to the motherland.

Not A Life Of Luxury

YUZHNO KURILSK, U.S.S.R. -Because she lives in one of the most remote places in the Soviet Union, Galya Cninchikova makes about triple die national average wage, but it doesnt translate into a life of luxury.

We have plenty of money, but we have nothing, said the 34-year-old Communist Party worker in Yuzhno Kurilsk, a fishing town of 7,000

pie on Kunashir, south^nmost of the disputed Kuril Island^

The lack of comfort didnt make Mrs. Chinchikova any less loyal, however. Its simply the way pioneering life is on me cold and rainy island where the sun shines only 50 or 60 days a year.

Her husband, Vassily Chinchikov, 37, is an exuberant artist whose seascape murals decorate the walls of the town canteen. He sells painting to supplement his wifes 600-ruble ($925) monthly income.

The couple, both born on Kunashir, invited a foreign visitw to stay the night in their warm and brightly furnished but tiny apartment. They slept behind a curtain in an alcove off the living room. Their 7-year-old son, Andrei, had a bunk bed over a workshop table in a small room off the kitchen. The was primitive, but it was ii The family is among the better-hmised on the island.

The poorer housing is low, tarpaper-covered, wooden huts whose resiitents draw water from wells or standpipes. Outdoor privy toilets are commim. Few streets are paved in the hilly town.

Chinchikov said he loved t , wildness of the volcanic island, which has such abundant nature that visitors may be served bear stew

and home-smoked salmon.

But as an artist, he said, the main problem is the lack of contact with the rest of ie world.

That may change now that the Soviet government wants foreign tourists to come to the formerly off-limits region.

Living standards will change by the end of the century, Wyacheslav Gudakov, deputy chairman of the town government, said as he conducted a tour featuring an almost-completed new hospital.

Streets will be paved, he said, and comfortable apartments will be built, as well as a new school, culture center and department store.

The rich fishery of Kunashir and nearby Shikotan Island earns 70 million rubles ($108 million) a year for the central government, while Moscow sends back only half that money, Gudakov said.

Now we have a very funny system, the Soviet interpreter interjected wryly.

Gudakov said new regulations <c soon will let the local government decide how to use most of its revenues.

Asked if Moscow had neglected the island (Hitpost 5,000 miles from the capital, Gudakov replied, It was the same in ail the country.At A Glance

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Here are sinne milestones in the changing ownership of Sakhalin and the Kuril Islands:

(See GLANCE, C-20)

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS FIRST!

PERDUE

Whole Fry 6 PS

609 Greenville Boulevonl Greenville, N.C.

Store Hoort: Mondey-Swidey 6 e.m.-n f rkM Gm4 In GraMvMe Stan Oniy

We reserve the right to Nmit quantities and to correct tvoographical errorsvour super Sauings center

Prices Good: Sunday, October 1 Tuesday, October 5,1989

Q20 The Dally Reflector, Qreanvilla, N.C._wwuoi , iroa ^ ^ . .

Business Returns To Normal In. Shanghai Following Protests;

people, still believe in socialism and in the Communist Party, They dont

Sunday, October 1,1989

By Elaine Kurtenbach

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SHANGHAI, Cnina - Its business as usual in Shanghai for most of its 12 million people. A little more than two months since proKiemocracy demonstrations shook China, they go about making a living, haggling in the markets, sitting around talking and playing cards on the sidewalk.

The people of Chinas most cosmopolitan city seem relaxed and cheerful as they sit under the chestnut trees soueezed between tall gray walls and bustling, narrow streets.

Things are about the same as before here, said one man, sitting outside the electronics factory where he works. We all get tl same salary no matter how hard we work, so we re taking it ea^.

Like Beijing, Shanghai was hit by protests in May and June when workers and students demanding democracy blocked streets with buses, sat on railroad tracks, set a train ablaze, and gathered by the tens of thousands in the citys Peoples Square.

But unlike Beijing, which has been under martial law since May 20, Shanghais officials did not have to call in the army. What happened in Beijing the army attacks and the killings was enough to subdue Shanghai.

Historically, Shanghai has been a seat of rebellion in China. The Communist Party was formed here in 1921. The seeds of rebellion against foreign imperialists germinated here after World War I. From Shanghai, Mao Tse-tung launched his turbulent, ultra-leftist 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

Political repression is much less obvious here than in Beijing, the na-tional capital where police surveillance cameras are trained on many streets and soldiers with automatic rifles stand watch at ma-

{'w intersections and government mildings.

In Shanghai, the cameras are far fewer and police at government buildings carry only small revolvers. A truckload of green-clad soldiers is a rare enough sight downtown that it draws stares.

Shanghai is Chinas top manufacturing center and its people dress and eat well. Its also one of the worlds most densely populated cities, with 65,000 people jammed in per square mile, in contrast to about 23,500 per square mile in New York City.

Markets are filled with shoppers taking time out from the workday to haggle over fresh and salted fish, red peppers, huge scallions and fresh noodle dou^.

At night, families sitting outside to escape the heat of their dark, crowded apartments seem relaxed, friendly and willing to chat.

Shanghais all right, said a sales clerk in a dry goods store. We never did get too nervous. There arent any troops here.

A young government official said, Id say things are pretty relaxed here. Shanghai people are known for

business. They dont care much^or politics

Still, the turmoil of May and June, which shook more than 80 Chinese cities, has had a deep impact on some aspects of life in Shanghai.

For example, the city has seen a sharp decline in foreign tourism and business travelers since the unrest.

Before June, I could make about 300 yuan ($81) a month, a taxi driver said. Now Im lucky to make 100 yuan ($27).

Tte students dont understand that common people like me need to

improve our living standards. Life just isnt comfortable here.

A second-year science student at Fudan University, whose students helped lead the protests, agreed the

protests were less popular in Shang-^ -.....Irefe

At Glance

(Continued from C-19)

lai ttian in Beijing, where hund of thousands of people risked their lives to support the students.

Most people were somewhere in the middle, he said. They didnt fully support the students, but then they thought what the government did in Beijing was too cruel.

Many people, especially older

support student uprisings.

But officials in Shanghai have taken measures against some of the protesters and their sympathizers.

The weekly newspaper World Economic Herald, which challenged official policies and expressed support for democracy, has been closed while its employees, accused of anti-government activities, undergo thought reform.

Theyre correcting their thinking, said a guard at the publica-

ti(His gate. Students in Shanghai also face political re-education that could seriously disrupt their studies. An official report says the city government will set up 500 production centers to give the citys 120,000 college stu(tents practical experience and enhance their political consciousness.

ticipating in underground political grmips. Several dissident writers are^reportedly under house arrest.

The student at t'udan University locks cautiously over his shoulder as he talks to a foreigner.

Police arrested more than 150 people in midni^t raids following the protests, officials say. Ninety-nine others have been arrested or investigated for allegedly par-

Many students will get black marks in their files that will do a lot of damage later on, he said. i

People cCTtainly havent forgot-;: ten about it, but its just like a badj^ dream we dont want to talk about. Theres a long road ahead of us.

EARLY HISTORY - Sakhalin was probably first explored by the Chinese. Russian and Japanese explorers and traders reached Sakhalin in the 17th century. By 1739 Russians had plotted the Kurils, coming into conflict with Japanese who traded and fished in the islands, then peopled by the Ainu, the aboriginal people of northern Japan.

1855 In the first diplomatic agreement between Russia and Japan, the two agreed to jointly settle Sakhalin, and Japan was given ownership of the Kuril Islands just north of Hokkaido - Iturup, Kunashir, Shikotan and the Habomai group. Czarist Russia got title to the rest of the Kurils.

1875 Russia ceded all the Kurils to Japan in exchange for ownership of Sakhalin.

1905 After Japans victory in the Russo-Japanese War, a treaty gave Japan the southern part of Sakhalin, up to the 50th parallel. Japan later imported up to 80,000 forced laborers from Korea, then a Japanese colony ; they and their descendants are a sizable minority today on Sakhalin, which is called Karafuto in Japanese.

1945 - The Soviet Union declared war Aug. 8, two days after the first U.S. atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, and Soviet troops swept into southern Sakhalin and through the Kurils. Several hundred thousand Japanese civilians later were evacuated to Japan.

1956 - In negotiations establishing diplomatic relations, the Soviets offered to return Shikotan and the Habomai group to Japan after the conclusion of a World War II peace treaty between the two countries. Moscow later withdrew the offer, on grounds that the United States has military bases in Japan aimed at the Soviet Union.

1989 - Negotiations on a peace treaty remain stuck over Moscows rejection of JapanS demand for a return of the southern Kurils. Japan does not claim southern Sakhalin, but does not recognize Soviet ownership.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 1,1989

F EATURES

Arts

Entertainmeiit

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R.man runs at Volubilis were visited by touring pair. Farah Lisa Whltley^bti and LnlaTVhiUey iaugh together as they pose with souvenir, from Morocco

The DaUy Renector/ShuuMM WolfeGreenville Teennger Spent Year In Casablanca

Text By Carol Tyer

Fourteen-year-old Farah Lisa Whitley-Sebti spent last school year in her fathers native Morocco and enjoyed touring with her maternal grandmother Greenville' resident Lula Whitley before returning home.

. The daughter of Greenville residents Kacem Sebti and Donna Whitley, Miss Whitley-Sebti said, My purpose for going, and my parents purpose for allowing me to spend a year in Casablanca was to learn to speak French.

Id been to visit my grandfather while he was living and my aunts and uncles and cousins in Casablanca several times before with either both my parents or one. So I knew that it was a beautiful city and that I would be with relatives who love me. But I suspected it would not be easy, being away from home for such a long time and living in a different culture and having all my subjects taught in French.

But if Id had any idea how tough it really would turn out to be, I wouldnt have done it. There I was in a school where only French was spoken, only French was used in the textbooks. I was really sad, really alone-feeling, really upset most of the first half of the year. My relatives were wonderful, but being at school feeling so very, unable to understand the language all day

I came home at Christmas intent on convincing my parents I didnt need to go back. But dwp down, I knew they were going to insist on my going back. And Im glad now that I did. But I wasnt at the time.

It wasnt too long after Christmas that the light dawned. I began understanding more and more French. And now I speak it pretty well.-I can carry on a conversation now with my father, who also speaks French as well as English and Arabic and a good bit of Japanese. And my Habibi (greatuncle) Abderahman who came to see us recently said he was amazed at how well I can use the language.

So, as hard as it was, I achieved my objective. I went to M!orocco to learn French in my fathers native land. And I did it.

While she was language-learmng. Miss Whitley-Sebti was also getting to know her fathers family and homeland better. She lived in toe home of her fathers brother Jaffer Sebti and his wife Maria. She shared the bedroom of her cousin, Jamila,

Casablanca are very chaotic and she felt better driving us places instead of letting anvMie else do it.

She said her relatives home had many servants. I got used to being waited on, she said. I havent convinced my mom I need that same treatment here at home, she said, casting a mischievous eye toward her mottwr, seated across their living rotnn.

In all seriousness, she said, I felt badly about how hard I saw the

especially enjoyed both at Kacems brother and sister-in-laws house and in restaurants was coucous. It was a grain dish made with chicken and olives. I loved having the res

taurant meals at the low tables seated on cushitms.

She said she also enjoyed toe variety of background of her fellow tour members vmo haUed from the Unit

ed States, France, Portugal, Canada and Puerto Rico. T was very im-prised with our guide, she aaid. ^He could speak some df all the Ian* I to talk to all of us.

guages

poorer people of Casablanca work. The yard man mowed our grass

with hand-held clippers. It seemed to me the fii

so strange

first time I

heard clip-clip outside my bedroom window. But that way ne earned

in more hours, I

aisoTs. Her cousin, Chevik, 8, kept

)ld

every day was realty The

teachers and students tried to be nice to me, but it was still hard.

her reminded of her 8-year-old brother Adam back home.

My uncle is a very busy businessman, she said, but he did take time for us to have nice trips away during school vacations. My aunt spends most of her time chauf-feuring children. The streets of

unders---

She said her school had about 500 students and was operated each day from 8 a.m. until about 5 or 6 p.m. I took algebra and geometry ; computer science, French history; physics, biology, French as a native language; English as a foreign language; and Spanish translated from French.

English as a foreign language was toe only thing I did well in at first, she said.

She said her schoolmates were

> V .-

11.

nice. They love aMthing American, she said. They li

They love our s. Tiieyre also

music, our dances, very enthusiastic about and very proficient at Flamenco dancing. Morocco is not far from Spain and has a lot of Spanish as well as French influence. It was really fun going to parties with my classmaters. The dancing was so great!

A violin student since she was 3, Farah Lisa did not have her music education neglected while she was in Morocco. Her aunt hired a private teacher to come to the home and

is-

Farah Lisa poses with a camel in the Sahara Desert

give her lessons. My 75-year-old able

Islamic Monument Restored

teacher was a remarkable woman very vital, very knowledgeable, very she said.

She also had jazz dance lessons twice a week. Her aunt chauffered hertothese.

Once her stay was nearly over, she had a nice surprise. She leamed that her Grandmother Whitley had decided to make her first visit to

By Salah Sasrawi

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ime.

Her paternal aunt and uncle welcomed her maternal grandmother and she stayed in the home with them for five days. Then Farah Lisa and Mrs. Whitley went on tour. They visited four cities, all of which have ancient walled sections within them whi(to have at one time or another been camtals of the empire Marrakech, Rabat, Meknes, and Fez.

Each of the imperial cities was really lovely in its own way, Mrs. ll^tiey saia. I was amazed at the

tiny streets in the medinas, as they called the older sections too smau

for vehicles, ^ wide for people and maybe an animal-drawn cart Sb

said she found the marketers

vying for the potential buyers attention a little disconcertinig, but she did buy a caftan each for herself, her daughter Donna and her daughter-in-law Carolyn. She also bou^t a leather purse and some leather book covers.^

What made me feel even more terrible than some of the venders, though, she said, were the begg-children. That was hard to

:e.

Vacationing at Mount LOukaimeden included a donkey ride.

She admired the architecture of the cities and said she enjoyed the food in restaurants. A dish 1

SHFATHA, Iraq - Experts are restoring toe spectacular centun^-old castle of Al-Ukhaidir, a crumbling architectural masterpiece and Iraqs oldest Islamic monument, as part of an ambitious program to revive the nations ancient glories.

The $120-million restoration program also calls for the conservation of other small palaces in the w^teim desert, not far from the Shiite Moslem shrines at Karbala and Na-jaf 100 miles south of Baghdad, the

^The restorations will make Iraqs early Arab heritage more accessible to visitors and provide a contrast with toe renowned ancient sites of Ur Babylon, Nimrud and Nineveh in the north of the country, the conservators say. . .

President Saddam Hussein is striving to bolster Iraq s image by promoting its ancient greatness and its history of civilization that dates back at least 6,000 years.

During toe 8-year war against Iran in the Persian Gulf, Saddam portrayed Iraq as an Arab l^wark against Persian aggression by recalling Assyrian and Babylonian victories over the Persians in the first millenium B.C.

Al-Ukhaidir characterizes that ancient glory. With its 48 towers and thick walled fortifications still rising 65 feet above the desert, it looms as a striking landmark visible for miles.

The British scholar Gertrude Bell, who visited Al-Ukhaidir in 1909, called it a solitary magnificence which rose out of the desert.

Two years later she concluded that the architecture was the logical outcome of the period of cultural transition when Arabs switched from a nomadic to a settled lifestyle.

Historians and archaeologists differ on how old the castle is, but agree it was built by an Arab emir or caliph in the century after the Islamic conquest of Iraq in toe mid-7th century A.D.

Whoever built it, the castle testifies that the first Islamic build; ers assimilated neighboring civilization ... an assimilation which later expressed itself in a hi^ order of artistic impulse, said Aodul Aattar Al-Azawi, head of the restoration team.

trunks of date-palms to replace missing roofs. Villagers in the region still use that method in rotrf-ing their mud brick houses.

Al-Azawi said the castle was the first important structural monument buUt by the Arabs after they established themselves in areas formerly ruled by the Sassanian and Byzantine empires.

No doubt the interaction and even borrowing from these civiliza^' tions are still evident, but the Arah contribution can easily be detected,^; he said.

The complex was built of rough stones hauled from surrounding areas, wito mud brick used for interior walls. It was coated with gypsum, a soft white plaster, for protection against rain and the sandstorms that still howl in from the desert.

The palace filled most of the interior of the complex, featuring a huge banquet hall, guest suites, guardrooms, a mosque and baths, as well as two large assembly areas. The stairways on the walls were broad enough fwr defenders to ride horses up to the battlements.

The restorers, aided by a small army of Sudarwse and Egyptian laborers, are using traditional materials for the reconstructions, including

Warriors from the Arabian penim: sula set out in the 7th century to.

conquer the Sassanian empire. ;

They occupiwi Iraq, nut it wm another century before the Abbasids. broke free from the Syrian-led: Umaiyad dynasty and transfcMrmed Iraq into Islams most prosperous;

region- ....

There are no inscriptions or records by which archaeologists caa' establish the date the castle was; founded. Oddly for such a monumeiF

tal building complex, Al-Ukhaidir isnt mentioned by early Islamic

poets or historians.

Azawi is also working to piecd together evidence suggesting the; castle stood at a crossroads of caravan routes across the desert, linking trading centers in Iraq and Syria. When Gertrude Bell visited thd castle she found Bedouin nomadg camped in the ruined patoce. ;

They were evicted in the 1930a when the first restorations were

made. *

s> *

Q-2 The Dy Reflactor, Gre<nvite. N C._Sundey, October 1,1869

Hispanic Culture Program On Friday

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

fBr. Ahad displays two types of Hispanic artifacts

t**

hlack Watch To Perform

GREENSBORO - The massed %bands of Scotlands Black Watch and "^The Argyll and Sutherland :.; Highlanders will march into the !;tGreensboro Coliseum Friday, at 8 ^p.m.

- Together with the pipes, drums ' and dancers of The Black Watch,

this company of 90 will present a

spectacular of sights and sounds of ; Scotland,

: Ths tour of North America marks ^ .the 250th Anniversary of The Black ;r:Watch. The origin of the name may be open to some historical dispute but it is thought that the word Black may have also referred to the dark tartan, thus distinguishing ;tthe company from the more common Red Coats.

Through the centuries The Black

An article for new adult readers

Charlotte Hit By Tropical Storm

On Friday, Sept. 22, Tropical Storm Hugo caused extensive damage to Charlotte, N.C. More than 80 percent of the residents of North Carolinas largest city was left without power after the storm. To keep food cool, people lined up to buy 50-cent bags of ice this past week.

Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

Ask a pal to help!

extensive

damage

residents

largest

caused

power

storm

Retid each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

The child wanted the* J_cookie.

When the _

so we could see.

He did e_

lamai_

wenl out, we lit candles

_ research on the subject. of Greenville, N.C.

The fire_a lot of damage to the house.

The game was cancelled because of the_

The d _to the store after

the hurricane caused it to close.

A literacy servic'of The Daily Helleclor NIE Department

For additional literacy intormalion: Lileracy Volunteer.s ol .America Pitt County 752-04:19

By Jerry Raynor THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Hispanic Immigrants; Culture and Values, is the subject of the second in the series of four Community Round Table events being presented this year by the Sclwol of Nursing, East Carolina University.

The Hispanic round table will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at the .R^onal Development Institute, Willis Building, comer of First aiHl Reade Streets.

The event is free and open to the public. Ample parking space is available adjacent to Willis Building. As seating in the auditorium is limited to 400 persons, th<e wanting to be assured of a seat are advised to arrive before the 7 p.m. b^inning hour.

Dr. Mohammed Ahad, professor in the School of Nursing, ECU, is director of the four-series project. The first round table on the culture of India was presented on Sept. 15. The remaining two are Chinese Culture on Nov. 3 and Arabic Culture on Dec. 1.

Fridays program will explore the culture of Spanish speaking peole from Spain, Mexico and Latin Americn countries. This will be done through the use of video, music and dance, art, artifacts, food and a panel discussion.

Dr. Ahad will introduce the even

ings program, with a welcome by Mrs. Joanne Suggs, a professor in the ECU School of Nursing. Greetings will be extended by Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Dr. Alastair Connell, vice chancellor, Health Service, ECU.

Following this, a film, Mexico: A Changing Land will be shown.

Five participants are sclieduled to be on the panel, with Allan Hoffman, news anchor person from Channel 9, WNCT-TV, to serve as moderator.

Scholars on the panel are spwial guest Dr. Maria de Lourdes Villar, assistant professor of anthropology, Baruch College, The City University of New York and Dr. Lucy W. Wright, assistant dean of students and foreign studentss advisor, ECU.

The topic of immigrants will be represented by Dr. Manuel Patino, M.D., Pitt County Memorial Hospital and a participant to be announced.

'The fifth panel member is Sister Kitty of the Migrant Ministry in Dunn.

Following discussions by the panel, time will be allocated for the audience to provide input by asking questions and making comments.

The cultural portion of the round table is to be coordinated by Dianne Marshbum of the Co-Venture Project at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Special features in this area will

A Different Museum

Watch bandsmen have served and acted as stretcher bearers in addition to accompanying the battalions into battle.

Since World War II The Black Watch has toured vitually all parts of the world. Their first performances for North American audiences occurred in 1957.

In 1963 they performed for President Kennedy at the White House, and just a few weeks later played at the funeral of Kennedy at the request of Mrs. Kennedy. They toured in 1976 as part of the U.S. Bicentennial celebration.

.Tickets are priced at $15, $12, and $10, available at the Greensboro Coliseum Box Office and all Ticketron locations." To charge by phone call 1t800-543-3041.

Pitt (ommumty College 355-4;] 18

By Kat Bergeron

THE ASSOCTATRD PRESS

BILOXI, Miss. - A knitted sock, tin of boot blacking, set of dominoes and a pair of tent slippers hint at a side of the Civil War seldom seen in museums exhibiting tangibles from the conflict that sundered the North and South.

In an about-face from 1880s weapons displays, Beauvoir has created Tn Camp and on the Field: Military Life During the Late Unpleasantness, an exhibit of 84 everyday items used by Federis and Confederates.

The latest display at the Biloxi museum is on a six-month loan from Francis A. Lord, an internationally recognized collector and author of an encyclopedia on Civil War artifacts.

The Lord exhibit is a departure from the standard uniform and weaponry displays so often used to interpret the War Between the States, said Beauvoir superintendent Keith Hardison. Instead it highlights what military on both sides had to face and how they lived from day today.

It presents a far different and more intimate perspective of the war than does a display of arms. Unless youre a collector, after youve seen one rifle in a row of rifles, youve seen them all.

Dr. Lord gives us a well-rounded picture of the hardships, privations, excitement and drudgery shared by wearers of both the Blue and Gray .

A feathered chapeau, carpet bag, tin coffee pot, folding camp stool, sutlers bottles, song book, knapsack and other items in Beauviors exhibit are among the thousands of memorabilia and artifacts collected by Lord since he was 14 years old.

Lord visited Beauvoir for the recent opening of his exhibit, and he talked about his collection and the Civil War that inspired it.

This \^as an unusual war Americans fighting Americans, all speaking the same language, Lord explained. Entire families went to war, and some of them were wiped out.

Lord had queried his grandfather, Francis Buffum, who along with his own father fought with a New Hampshire unit. The interest those talks sparked led Lord to a doctrate and later a professorship in Civil War history at the University of

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include a slide show by profesor Ser^o Ortiz aiKl a dance by Monica Gongora. Miss Gongora is an exchange high school student from Colombia being hosted while living in Greenville by the Gail Blanton family.

Local restaurants and Hispanic residents are providing food, arts and artifacts to be displayed.

In the United States, particularly in California, Texas, New Mexico,, Arizona, Colorado, Utah and New York City, Spanish speaking people constitute about nine percent of the American population.

Several thousand Spanish speaking migrant workers live within Pitt County and throughout eastern

North Carolina. Most are seasonal wwkers who arrive in March and April and depart in September or October after the completion of the cultivation and harvest season of vegetables and tobacco. A fairly large number, however, remain year-round for farm and factory worii.

The majority of these migrants are from Mexico, with others from El Salvador, Nicarague and Guatemala.

Most migrants living and working in the Eastern North Carolina area are male; however, over the past few years, an increasing number of family units are represented among the migrant population.

South Carolina, trom which he has retired.

Lords collecting began decades before the national clamor for Civil War artifacts began. As a youngster, he saved his pennies and bought for a mere $1.50 a musket that today is considered rare and valuable.

In those days, it was very easy to collect, Lord recalled. There were still a lot of veterans around the 1920s and 19.30s, and theyd give their stuff away.

This national urge to collect things didnt really strike until much later, so people didnt know much about collecting. Items that by family tradition were carried by a relative in the war couldnt possibly have been. Others didnt know what valuable things they had.

Lord believed the only way to wade through the maze of misinformation was to study. After World War II he was working for the CIA in Washington, so he spent off-hours buried in the natiohal archives, reading old diaries, letters and manufacturing and war records.

I began to get a pretty good idea of what yisas really used, what life was really like then, he said. I figured the best benefit I could do was to share that information in a book.

In the l%Os, Lord published the first volume of The Civil War Collectors Encyclopedia, thinking it was the definitive study. Then he began seeing items not listed, so he came out with a second volume, then a thifd, then a fourth. The figh and, he hopes, the last will come out in September.

Other Lord books include studies of war merchants, or sutlers, music, uniforms and several biographies 10 books in all.

Writing aside, collecting remains his first love, but in recent years, he has been cutting back on weapontry.

I prefer personal items, such as a diary or a locket with a lock of hair in it, or things from the home front, Lord said. Those tell the real story of the war. They have poignancy.

Each week. Lord receives letters asking him to identify objects, but he is not quick to tell people to sell.

If you have family heirlooms and other things handed down through generations, for petes sake, keep them, he advised. They are personal, irreplacable for later generations. Maybe you dont particularly care for it, or perhaps its in the way, but some grandson or someone else down the line will treasure it.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Substantial art contribution

Ed Kirby, left, city executive for NCNB, presents a check for $40,000 to Nelson Britt, director of the Greenville Museum of Art. The contribution, which Britt said is a most welcome gift, is for use in the capital expansion fund to make the museum a more regional one. Kirby said NCNB recognizes the art museum and its programs as a significant cultural asset for all the people of eastern North Carolina.

October ZooFest Set

ASHEBORO - For ZooFest, the zoos Education Division has developed the Passport Game, an activity for visitors that will allow them to go on a make-believe journey through Africa.

Each Saturday during October, zoo goers will be issued a special passport at the zoos Smart Carts-mobile yellow classrooms that feature games, photograghs and specimens to help teach visitors about the plants and animals at the zoo.

Participants will use information boards at various habitats and observe the animals to answer questions contained in their passport.

Its an opportunity to have fun while learning more about the African animals found at the zoo, said Sara Ryan, the zoo's curator of education.

To kickoff the Passport Game on Saturday, the zoo will be weighing four of its African elephants using. special truck scales provided by the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles. One elephant will be weighed each hour from noon to 3 p.m.

Visitors at the elephant habitat overlook will be able to submit cards with their estimates of the elephants weight. The entrant coming closest to the weight of each ele

phant will win a plush toy elephant.

In keeping with the travel theme, ZooFest entertainment will have an international flavor. Songs, music and dances of various countries will be presented in performances each Sunday at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the Zoo Plaza or Amphitheater.

The entertainment lineup includes; Today Irish and English folk music by J. Kelly Moore; Oct. 8 Russian folk music by Susie Crate; Oct. 15 The Triangle Latin American Association Dancers; Oct. 22 The Scandinavian Folkdancers of Raleigh, and Oct. 29 African dances by the College Dance Company.

ZooFest is supported by the North Carolina Zoological Society and by a grassroots grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

The North Carolina Zoo is located on N.C. 159 six miles southeast of Asheboro off fS. 220 and U.S. 64.

An admission fee is charged for visiting the zoo.

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For further information contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center last Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353

Phone 919-757-4788

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Extensive Collectmg Possibiiities For North Carolina Stamp

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Stamp collectors can havci an unparalleled field day specializing in collecting material related to the issuance of the August 22 stamp commemorating the 200th anniversary of North Carolina statehood.

The 25-cent stamp, designed by North Carolina artist Bob Timberlake, depicts sprays of the state flower, the dogwood within "a rectangle of solid black. Small green leaves surround the white blossoms. The 25-cent denomination is in white in the upper right corner. The date, November 21, 1789 in small black print, appears beneath the pictorial panel and beneath the date North Carolina appears in brilliant red.

The Postal-*^ Service this year has been issuing individual stamps honoring the statehood centennial dates of the 13 original colonies. The stamp for North Carolina is the 12th in the series.

In stamp journals and magazines, some collectors have expressed the opinion that the bold format and strongly contrasted colors utilized

for the North Carolina stamp make it the mosUttractive of the 12 issued so far.

The official first day of issue cancellation was August 22 in Fayetteville.

Additionally, and what really constitutes an extensive field for collectors, is the fact that the postal service authorized special second-day cancellations by North Carolina p^t offices designated as bicentennial stations.

As shown in the accompanying photograph, the format for the second day cancellation issued in Greenville is comprised of a pictorial sketch, a reproduction of the state seal of North Carolina and lettering in four lines - 1789-1989; Bicentennial Station; August 23,1989, and the name of the post office Greenville, NC 27834. The pictorial sketch depicts fine miniature line drawings of the State Capitol in 1833; the 1800 First Pr^bytrian Church in Fayetteville, and the Linn Cove Viaduct at Grandfather Mountain completed in 1987.

The Greenville second-day cover is mounted on an 8xl0-inch sheet of heavy simulated cream-colored par-

N.C. Landmarks Calendar

RALEIGH - A calendar of North Carolina architectural places heralds a landmark event. The calendar is Reflections of the Past, featuring photographs which illustrate North Carolinas architectural heritage.

The event is the 50th Anniversary of the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina which is being marked by the publication of North Carolina Architecture, from which the calendars photographs have been selected.

Photographs of two structures of Eastern North Carolina appear in the new calendar. One is Coolmore, the Powell plantation just outside Tarboro. Bui t in 1859, it is one of the largest and finest examples of the Italianate Villa style house in the state. Since its construction by architect E.G. Lind of Baltimore, the house has remained almost unaltered, retaining all of its original decorative painting, furniture and ornamentation.

The other area landmark featured is one of the workers houses in East Wilson. This small, narrow shotgun

dwelling is typical of the inexpensive housing built in the early 20th century for the great numbers of families who were moving into the states growing urban centers.

The East Wilson National Register Historic District which covers 220 acres on 65 city blocks is the largest black historic district in North Carolina.

Photographs for North Carolina Architecture and the calendar were taken by Tim Buchman, an architectural photographer.

The calendar, Reflections of the Past, was commisioned by the Preservation Foundation as a promotion for the forthcoming publication. A limited supply of calendars is available from the Preservation Foundation at $18 each, with $2 postage and handling.

For more information concerning the foundation, the calendar, or the book write to: The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, Inc., P.O. Box 27644, 1804 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 832-3652.

cnment paper, with a brief summation of the states history printed in sepia beneath tte slot that Iwlds the envelope. The envelope and sheet, wjiich sold for $1, is an item suitable for framing.

Another collectors item commemorating the North Carolina stamp is a special oversized fol^r in glossy black with the basic design in white. The folder cimtains six envelopes each depicting a noted North Carolinian. The folder sold for $6.50.

North Carolinians shown on the covers are: ' '

. Richard Dobbs Speight, the first native-born governor of North Carolina.

William Blount of. Bertie County, appointed by President Washington as governor of the temtory soutti of the Ohio River which today constitutes the states of Kentucky and Tennessee. At that time. North Carolina extended westward to the Mississippi River.

Author-legislator Hugh Williamson of Edenton, author of the i^olu-tion to ratify the U.S. Constitution adopted in Fayettville Nov. 21,1789.

James Knox Polk of Mecklenburg County, who, like Lincoln, was bom in a log cabin. He was the 11th president of the United States.

Alexander Martin, governor of North Carolina for three terms after 1789 and also governor for three previous terms.

William Richardson Davie, fatoer of the University of North Carolina, founded in 1793.

Designs and cancellations on both the inchvidual cover for each station accompanied by a text sheet and for the folder of six covers are identical for all the designated centennial post offices, except for the name of the town.

Also to be added to a collection of the North Carolina bicentennial stanip are special commemorative covers other than the official first-

Oct. 6 an array of souvenir items, all wii pictorial depictions of the North Carolina dogwood stamp.

The non-philatelic items still available include T-shirts, coffee mugs, baseball-type cap and sun visors, a clip pen, ballpoint pens, paperweights and even chocolate candy with a stamp souvenir wrap-per.

VanDyke remarked that a collec

tor seeking to acquire a complete collection of the second-day post office cancellations from each North Carolina post office will hav a tremendous task. There are several hundred post offices in the state, and all were authorized to issue second-day cancellations. Whether or not each post office had demands or issued the covers. Im not sure, but chances are most did.

So its easy to see that acquiriOg all or even a representative group pf North Carolina items, particulaiiv when coupled with traditionally collected single-mint and used copies and plate blocks of bicentennfial statehood stamp for all the states provide a real challenge for a collator, even for one armed with infinite patience and a rather considerable outlay of funds. ;

and second-day cancellations issued in North Carolina. An example is a pictorial cover issued at historic Tryon Palace in New Bern and there are undoubtedly others throughout the state to be traced down by a dedicated collector.

Van VanDyke, superintendent *of postal operations at the main post office in Greenville, notes that the postal items issued in connection with the bicentennial were on sale for a very short time and are no longer available at the pst office.

However, VnDyke said, we still have in stock for sle through

The individual second day cover at top, and at bottom one from a folder of six

IN OUR UNCEASING EFFORT TO BRING YOU THE FINEST FAIR EAST OF RALEIGH, THIS YEARS FAIR IS BEING BUILT AROUND ANIMALS. FROM RABBITS TO SWINE - FROM LAMBS TO TEXAS LONGHORN STEERS -FROM HORSES TO POLAR BEARS - FROM CATTLE TO CAMELS - FROM MONKEYS TO ZEBRAS - THEYLL ALL BE THEREI

OCT. 2nd thru

OCT. 7th 1989

THE 1989 EXHIBITS^rhree main

exhibit buildings showing the regional pride in Agriculture, Industry, Science, Livestock and Education.

Twenty buildings in the famed W. Conner Eagles Homestead Museum showing our regional pride in our past. Many exhibits in each building, showing the nostalgia of our areas Family Living in Agriculture Education & Industry.

WINCHESTER STOCK BARN

New this year on the exhibit scene, this 100 long stock barn housing cattle, horses, and steer exhibits is on a portion of our revamped fairgrounds -opening up a new section for exhibitions and free entertainment.

THE 1989 MIDWAY Amusements of

Americas giant Carnival of motion, mirth, music & memories will again give Greenville the largest Midway east of Raleigh as it was in 1986, 1987 & 1988 - Bigger than ever with new thrill rides and much, much more! Over 35 Rides and Shows!

THE FASTEST GROWING FAIR IN NORTH CAROLINA!

1989 FREE ATTRACTION DEPARTMENTS!

1. CHILDREN OF ALL AGES DEPT!

On Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.-___

and the Bottling Co. of Greenville will

present Herriotts Circus Menagerie, Circus Ring Acts, and Petting Zoo. 2 shows nightly. Free to everyone.

2. BEYOND BELIEF DEPT!

Tues. thru Sat.

The Great Wild Bear Show - The worlds largest troupe of performing bears - formerly with Ringling-Barnum Circus! Ten performing 9 tall bears weighing 1500 lbs. each. Polar Bears, European Bears, and Syrian Brown Bears. Also caged Menagerie - 3 shows nightly. FREE.

3. OLD STANDBY THRILL DEPT!

Wed. & Thurs. 7:00 P.M. - Jack Kotchmans new auto thrill show sensation - Hollywood Stunt World along with the great Monster Crusher -

(yes, it will be back) - free to all at the grandstand!

4. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DEPT! \ Mon., Tues., Fri. 7:00 P.M. - Folk Festival on out- \ door stage featuring the hit of the 87 & 88 Fairs Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers - presented by area businesses Free - Midway entrance.

5. HAPPIEST MUSIC ON EARTH DEPT!

The T910 Antique Carnival Band Organ playing every night - all night - Midway entrance.

GENERAL ADMISSIONS-

Adults $3.00 Kids free until 6:00 p.m. - Kids $2.00 at night & Saturday. i

Mon. Oct 2, Tues. Oct 3 and Thurs. Oct 5. These are OPTION NIGHTS. Wristbands are for sale inside the gate for $8.00 or you may purchase straight ride tickets.

Tues. Oct. 3 OnlyThis is s 81 day

and night. Get a coupon ^ramany store where

is sold or from a delivery

and get $1.00 off gate admission!

Sat. Oct. 7Wristbands on sale Inside gate until 4:00 p.m. honored until 6:00 p.m.

College Night - Thursday Oct. 5ECU & Pitt Community College Students Admitted for $1.50 With Student ID!

Senior Citizens Day-Wed. Oct. 4All senior citizens free 1-3 p.m!_

6 Big Days & Nights Oct. 2'' - Oct. T 1989Pin COUNTY FAIREastern Carolinas Greatest REGIONAL Exposition!Spontorad by Hn ImwicM Ltcioii Poth of Groenvilie, Fannnllt t Sydon

Tobacco Ads Form A Colorful Museum Exhibition

' By Peggy Howe

- N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH - Call for PhU-lip Mor-ris. LSMFT-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. Id walk a Inile for a Camel all these ^ sl(^ans bring back memories of the golden age of tobacco.

' TiAaccos golden advertising wl be the subject of one of the new ' exhibits at Durhams DiAe Home-" ktead State Historic Site opening to-

- day. The new exhibits will double the sites existing display area and

' will cover several facets of tobacco history, cultivation and manufactur-' ing.

The advertising exhibits give

- "visitors an idea of tobacco ads of the past, using all media radio, print,

'^ television and more.

^" During its golden age, the fragrant

- 'Weed was king and all America its * subjects. Ads portrayed glamorous

women, rugged he-men, and workers of all types in various situa-' tions. Romantic rendezvous, couples J in cozy tete-a-tetes, lonesome cowboys or soldiers in battle all enjoyed lighting up.

Museum visitors will see the full Vange of advertisings genius, from ihe 19th century bull on the Bull |)urham package to todays elaborate sponsorship of sporting events, jjconcerts and various indoor and butdoor advertising campaigns, r In the 19th century, tobacco was riorth Carolinas most important irop. In the 20th century, more than percent of American cigarettes %yere manufactured in the state.

^ As competition increased in the Jate 19th century, advertising intensified. W.T. Blackwell began with bis Bull Durham featuring the ubiquitous bull on tobacco sacks.

5 The sacks and the bull became as iamous as the tobacco. In illustrations and real life, the bag with the jfamous prancing bull and yellow iull-twine was an idelible mark of a yeal cowboy.

Small boys carried their cherished marbles in the bags and dreamed of ihe day when they, too, could light |up. Girls sewed the bags into quilts land pillow tops.

The bull rode streetcars, trolleys land trains and no self-respecting Jfence or country barn was without bis likeness. Seen along 10,000 dusty

highways, the bull was alternately snorting, frisky or jovial. James B. Duke, who bought out Blackwell, changed the image every two years. The bull became an American Tobacco Company product.

is said mat no sp^ific animal was known as well until the advent of Walt Disney and sound movies. Criticism directed toward the bulls lasciviousness only added free publicity.'

Twentieth century advertisisng diversified and magazines received their share of tobacco promotions. The first Saturday Evening Post cigarette ad appeared in 1914 a two-page spread advertising Camels. Cigarettes were defined as as much a part of American life as the automobile, electric light, indoor plumbing and the airplane.

Early ads targeted the growing ranks of female smokers. An advertising featuring a woman facing the prospect of a double chin urged, Reach for a Lucky instead of a treat. Women turned from candy to cirgarettes in droves.

When grammarians objected to the Winston slogan, Winston tastes good like a cigarette should, publicity and Winston sales soared.

One lively promotion suggested, Dont be tricked. Its fun to be fooled its more fun to know, featured magicians tricks. The campaign was so successful, the company mailed out a million copies of The Magicians Handy Book of Cigarette Tricks.

Other promotions offered money-back guarantees, contests and various carite and other collectibles.

A flashy Camels promotion was the 3,000-square-foot electric sign overlooking New Yorks Times Square which became a landmark.

Advertising was the lifeblood of tobacco selling. During the 1930s at least half of R.J. Reynolds net earnings went into advertising magazines, billboards and into a new medium, radio.

Museum visitors will hear a 1930s pushbutton radio broadcasting commercials featuring Americas top entertainers, including such names as Tommy Dorsey, Bing Crosby, Perry Como, Vincent Price and Red Skelton.

Cigarette advertising sponsored major drama and variety radio shows such as The Big Story,

Phillip Morris Playhouse, and music such as Ywir Hit Parade, and comedy shows such as The Red Skelton Show.

Television exhibits, too, will capture visitors attention with commercials extolling the virtues of tobacco. Museum visitors will see excerpts of Lucky Strikes Hit Parade, as well as commercials filmed with Marlboros horses. Chesterfields North Carolina farm and Pall Mall filters orchestra.

The golden weed has not been without its detractors. As early as 1845, a Stokes County physician was warning of the effects of tobacco smoking.

Dr. Alfred M. Folger protested its use: "Few animals will make use of tobacco through choice. A species of goat, the tobacco worm, and man, are the only animals that make use of it, unless somewhat forced into it by man. (From The Family Physician: A Domestic Medical Work Written in Plain Style.)

And in 1964, the surgeon generals report confirmed that smoking is hazardous to health. After the F^-eral Communications Commission (FCC) banned radio and television advertising in the late 1960s, tobacco advertising took a different turn into sponorship of sports events, concerts and progrms for these events.

Magazine and newspaper advertising is still permitted and readers will see their favorites on billboards. Probably the major portion of advertising funds is spent on billboards, according to Dale Coats, Duke Homestead site manager.

As Duke Homesteads new exhibits open, visitors will get a glimpse of tobaccos major impact on the American public. Other portions of the exhibits will focus on tobaccos history in North Carolina and international aspects of the tobacco industry.

Duke Homestead State Historic Site is located in Durham. Take Guess Road exit off 1-85 to Duke Homestead Road, right on Duke Homestead Road one half mile. For details, call the Homestead at 477-5498.

Admission is free.

The new exhibits are a joint effort of the Tobacco History Corporation and Duke Homestead.

/ 5

Howard Zinn To Lecture At ACC

I WILSON - Howard Zinn, histori-?an and author, will be guest lecturer ion the campus of Atlantic Christian ^College, Monday at 8 p.m. in Hardy Alumni Hall. The event is free and Jopen to the public.

Zinn has lectured at more that 200 colleges and universities, domestic and abroad. His knowledge covers many subjects including the Constitution and the First Amendment, American law and the judicial

civil

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Meredith FoHz

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

J ] The new books at Sheppard Memorial Library include these slender vol-; dimes to pique your interest. ^ .

11 In Senses And Sensibilities, author Jillyn Smith explains the mechamcs j and dysfunctions of hearing, vision, smell, taste, and touch. She descibes f 3iow the human senses evolved and compares the sense capabilities of the Jiuman animal and other species.

*, Most interesting are the authors observation about the interaction iietweem what we detect through our senses and how we order our lives as iocial beings. For instance, we cater to our sense of smell when we remove Stdors (our personal chemical communicators) by bathing and laundering Jmd also when we put back other odors by adding perfumes.

2- Ric Meyers follows televison mystery and crime detection series from

^Barney Blake, Police Reporter to Murder, She Wrote in Murder On TTie Air. The author devotes chapters to series and characters he coipiders

significant: Ellery Queen, Dragnet, Peter Gunn, Mannix, Hawaii Five-g 0, Jim Rockford, Magnum, Hill Street Blues," and others. Dectectives who broke the mold by being fat (Cannon), old (Barnaby Jones), or female (Charliess Angels) get theif share of sympathetic analysis here.

If the art of detection intrudes upon the real world for you, you may need

the systematic advice to be found in A Nasty Bit Of Business. Author Fay f Faron uses her experiences as proprietor of the Rat Dog Dick Detective Agency to illustrate how private eyes track down scoundrels, that is, anyone I who owes you money (spouses owing child suport, flim-flam artist, marrying I bandits, bad-check writers, ect.).

^ Farons tips, couched in hard-boiled humor, may get you your money back i when the legal system cannot or will not help. She lists agencies which can i provide useful information in locating scoundrels and, m(t importantly, I their assets.

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

system, U.S. foreign policy, disobedience, and history.

He received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from New York University and his doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia University. He holds an East Asian studies fellowship from Harvard University,. Zinn recently retired from Boston Universitys history department.

He is known for his anti-war activism in the 1960s and for his widely read A Peoples History of the United States, aV^hronicle of Americas grassroots movements and the political lives of ordinary people. He has written a dozen more books on history, social movement, and politics. His articles and essay have been published in 20 books and more than 50 periodicals.

He has written two plays: Emma, about the life of Emma Goldman, and Unsafe Distances, about a family in conflict over working for the military.

Zinns appearance is sponsored by the AC College Concert, Lecture and Convocation Committee.

Fashions, exotic Middle East and Oriential personages used in early tobacco ads

Karen Churchill Named Director

ECU NEWS BUREAU

MOSTLY ABSTRACT WASHINGTON (AP) - Amexhib-ition of 75 paintings, drawings, collages and sculpture, mostly created by members of the American Abstract Artists group, will be on show at the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of American Art Sept. 8.1989-Feb.ll. 1990.

Karen Churchill, formerly coordinator of cultural programs at Southern Methodist University, Dallas has joined the East Carolina University School of Art as director of the Wellington B. Gray Gallery.

The gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the main campus and regularly features exhibitions of works by noted artists across the nation as well as works by faculty and student artists from ECU.

Ms. Churchill received masters degrees in arts administration and business administration from Southern Methodist, the MA degree in art history from Arizona State University and a BA in English literature from Colgate University. She has also studied at New York University, the University of London and Mills College, Oakland, Calif.

In addition to her coordinator post at Southern Methodist, her career has included teaching and internships at Brookhaven College, Dallas; the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; and the Dallas Museum of Art.

Ms. Churchill has had catalogue entries published by the Phoenix Art Museum and her bibliographical monograph, Degas and

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The first meeting in October of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Union on campus.

The forum is free and open to any university or area poet as well as to those who simply enjoy hearing poetry read. During this semester the forum meets at 8 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month.

Those bringing manuscripts of poems to be read are asked to have 10 to 12 copies to pass out. Critiques are made of the poems read.

Photography, will be published this year by Arizona State University. During the past three years she has curated more than a dozen exhibitions at Dallas area museums and galleries.

We are very pleased to have a person of Karen Churchills qualifications as director of Gray Gallery, said Dr. Erwin Hester, acting dean of the ECU School of Art. I am sure that her work in the gallery will be appreciated, not only by the School of Art, but by anyone interested in art in eastern North Carolina.

A native of Fort Worth, Ms. Churchill spent most of her early years in the Phoenix area. She is the daughter of Richard and Yonova Churchill of Mesa, Arizona, and a 1973 graduate of Arcadia High School in Scottsdale.

KAREN CHURCHILL

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Save On State Fair Tickets And Ride Books

A Family Of 4 Can Save Up To $14!

Enjoy the fun and excitement of North Carolinas biggest entertainment value at the greatest savings ever. Order your advance tickets and ride coupon books now with coupons available at participating Hardee^ Restaurants and Winn Dixie Stores.

You can save 75C off the price of admission and $2.75 off the price of a ride coupon book. Mail orders must be postmarked by Friday, October 6, 1989. In addition, from September 22 until October 12, you can get advance admission and ride books in person af the State Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m^

TheUnfbr^ttJoble .

NCStateFir

October 13-22, Rale^

Oklahoma Tenor Chris Merritt May Be Next Opera Superstar

EDITORS NOTE - Hes an opera tenor from Oklahoma who paid his dues in Euro^. Now, at age 37, Chris Merritt is on the verge of achieving fame here in a field that has been dominated by Europeans. But it has required years of hard work.

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Move over Placido Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti, the next big name among operatic tenors may be as American as Chris Merritt.

While singers, like other entertainers, dont like to discuss their income, it is generally believed that the 37-year-old Merritt is paid more for an opera performance in Europe than either Domingo, who is Spanish, or Pavarotti, who is Italian.

Critics and audiences have een enthusiastic.

The career of Merritt, a native of Oklahoma City who can sing a high C and go on up to a D, began blossoming in Europe just as a revival of Gioacchino Rossini operas began sweeping across the Continent.

Rossini operas need Merritts kind of high, flexible voice a tenor counterpart to the coloratura soprano.

I was basically what people were looking for, says Merritt, who has sung 17 roles in 14 Rossini operas.

Hell make his debut at the Metro

politan Opera a year from this fall in Rossinis Semiramide, starring mezzo-sporano Marilyn Horne. Both of them are American singers who paid their dues in Europe.

Miss Home says that Merritt can become famous if he wants to, but operatic fame requires both voice and promotion.

Both Luciano and Placido have worked very hard at being famous, she says. They also had the goods.

Chris has so many offers, to keep his sanity right now is the main thing. Hes singing in the bigger houses. He has records coming out

SHARED VISION

NEW YORK (AP) - Shared Visions is a 92-item, mixed-media juried exhibition now on its national tour after its opening in New York City. The professional artists represented share the common challenge of multiple sclerosis.

Their works range from canvases of mirror-like realism to whimsical clay figures, from floral watercolors to chunks of asphalt. These are 23 North American artists from 11 states, whose works were selected for this show without regard to the artists level of disability by a i^nel of other professional artists, museum curators and art critics.

The exhibition will be seen in Durham, N.C., Sept. 11-Oct. 8; Fargo, N.D., Oct. 28-Nov. 4; Wichita, Kan., Dec. 1-Dec. 15; Peoria, 111., Jan. 10-Jan. 31, 1990; Boston, May 5-19.

that will certainly fan the flame. If he wants to become famous, he certainly has the possibility. He really is top of the line now.

Merritt says fate, an important ingredient in o|ra plots, played an important role in getting him where he is now.

His parents, whod been through the Depression and who had a high sense of the beautiful, provided violin lessons for their daughter and acting lessons for their older son. Then both needed to get regular jobs.

By the time Chris arrived, 26 and 18 years younger than his siblings, the family was better off financially. He studied piano, art and dance and his parents could afford for him to pursue the arts.

He attended an Oklahoma City school with one of the citys best choral programs. In the eighth grade he applied to play piano for the boys chorus, but the director found a girl for that job, saying he needed boys who could read music as singers. Chris Merritt had never sung. He discovered he loved it.

When Merritt went to Oklahoma City University, he says, I had a vague idea what opera was.

A friend urged him to buy Joan Sutherlands Art of the Diva recording. He was instantly hooked on bel canto, which means beautiful singing, and was the style composed by Rossini, Bellini and Donizetti in the early 19th century. Merritt didnt dream hed make his Chicago Lyric Opera debut opposite Dame Joan in Donizettis Anna Bolena.

He stretched his stay in college to

eight y ars, studying all the time with Inez Lunceford-Silberg. Not a teacher who rushes into developing a pupils top money notes, she at first let Merritt sing in only two octaves, one above and one below the middle of his register.

Her emphasis was on trying to find the most natural and thus the most beautiful way of singing, on producing sound that was the healthiest for the physical vocal instrument, he says.

After a year and a half, she let me do my first aria, one from Faust that had a high C. Id heard that the tenor high C was next to impossible, 1 had a feeling of foreboding about trying it. It came surprisingly easy for me.

Merritt met a mezzo-soprano, Joan Coplan, at college and they fell in love. After breaking up at one point, they were married in 1978, the year he graduated from college. They have a daughter 10 and a son 9.

Joan Coplan-Merritt resumed vocal lessons last year and is now auditioning to start her career.

Merritt had sung during the summers at the Santa Fe Operas and Wolftraps apprentice programs, where American opera company heads go to hear newcomers. None of them approached him, so he went to Europe and auditioned for opera companies in Salzburg, Austria, and Basel, Switzerland. Both offered contracts and he signed for three years in Salzburg, which planned Rossinis The Italian Girl in Algiers for opening night.

After Salzburg, he spent the next

three years in Au^burg, West Germany. After that, he was well enoi# known to join the international star circuit.

In 1984, the Merritts moved to Baltimore, so their children could attend school there.

The 6-foot-2 tenor currently is dieting, on orders of his doctor who found he had high blood pressure this summer.

My first step into the big arena of opera is how Merritt describe his 1981 debut with the New Yorii City Opera in Bellinis I Puritani.

His wife read that Beverly Sills was lolling fo# American singers whod had to go to Europe to sing opera. He wrote to her and, after some mixups, auditioned for her in Munich, West Germany. She offered a part in Puritani.

-^The Metropolitan Opera was planning a production of Puritani with Joan Sutherland and invited Merritt to audition. But Joan Ingpen, then in charge of Met casting, turned him down. I forgot about the Met for a while, Merritt says.

In 1983, Marilyn Horne, who

Merle Haggard Says Pressure Applied

played a major part in the Rossim revival, was to sing in three Rossim operas in concert form at Cambie Hall. Impresario Mathew Eitwn suggested to her that she hear Merritt. '

Merrit went to Venice, Italy, jto sing for her and, She took me her wing as someone she wanted io

present to the operatic world. >

Merritt made his Carnegie Hall debut in Tancredi with Mi^ Horne and appeared with Rossini operas in Hamburg, Wi Grmany, Londons Covent Garden, San Francisco and Los Angeles. < If I believe in somebody. Ill stick my neck out for them, Mi^ Horpe says. Hes an easy one to stick yopr neck out for.

Chris has a stentorian voice. He has that enormous gift of extreme high notes, plus a huge range and when he gets into his low register, ne sounds like a baritone. Hes extremely musical and a very quick learner. _ . '

The thing I love about Chris, too, is that he has paid his dues. Hes not a fly-by-night like you get with a lot of people.

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL

5:00 P.M.

To Closing

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Merle Haggard has the 5:01 Blues blues.

5:01 Blues, the title track of the country stars newest album, is a catchy, uptempo number written by Jeff Tweel and Michael Garvin. Haggard likes the song just fine, but says he recorded it against his will.

Tree Publishing owns the rights to 5:01 Blues; CBS owns Tree Publishing. Haggard records for Epic Records; CBS owns Epic Records. The singer insists he was pressured to do the song, that his record company pushed it on him to get profits from the royalties.

A and R (artists representatives) people are supposed to be the go-between for the company and the artist, Haggard said in a recent interview. Now theyre pitching songs. It would be wise to use a Tree song, wouldnt it? That happened to me on that very tune. I was pitched a variety of songs and told, in that raised eyebrow manner, It will be wise to have you to do this.

Fighting words from the singer of Okie From Muskogee, The Fightin Side of Me and, most recently, the anti-flag burning Me and Crippled Soldiers. He owes CBS one more record, but Haggard, in a measured, threatening tone, talked of suing to get out of his contract.

You get to a certain level of popularity and it attracts this method in the business, he said. Its kind of mean, like the old Mafia days. You dont have to do this, but theyll make you wish you had. I publicly

dont like "it. Id like them to know Im upset. Real upset.

Roy Wunsch, senior vice president for CBS Records in Nashville, Tenn., denied Haggard was pressured and said he was surprised to hear of the singers complaints.

It certainly struck me as bizarre, said Wunsch. Our relationship has generally been good with the artist. I was there several months in Reading, Calif., when Merle listened to the songs and fell in love with two or three. He certainly was never forced to record anything.

Ive never known a superstar who isnt occasionally troubled by somthing. Merle has had peaks and valleys car^r-wise and right now hes doing well. I wouldnt know what was behind it.

Threats and all. Haggard likes the songs message of what to do when the job is over and theres no one to go home to. Hes also proud of his own A Thousand Lies Ago, an after-hours weeper about a relationship long gone bad.

Songs are that way, he said. They kind of mark the period in ones life and ones experience. You cant write about something if you didnt know anything about it. A whole lot of life we dont know exists if we dont cross the bridge.

Haggard, whos busy touring, has walked far to the other side. Prison time, poverty, the early death of his father and years on the road have all taken their toll. He walks gingerly, and speaks slowly, gazing with weary eyes.

He was born in Bakersfield, Calif., during the Great Depression, in a makeshift home converted out of a boxcar. By 14, Haggard was playing

guitar but was also in and out of reform schools, and in the late 1950s he was sent to San Quentin for trying to burglarize a roadhouse.

After being paroled in 1960, Haggard worked for his brother, an electrical contractor, during the week and played gigs as a sideman on the weekends. He met up with Fuzzy Owens, a local music entrepreneur who owned a small label. Tally Records. Haggards breakthrough came in 1963 with All My Friends Are Going to be Strangers, a Top 10 country hit.

In 1966, he had his first No. 1 song with Swinging Doors and three years later received 10 nominations for Academy of Country and Western Music awards. The Academy named him best male vocalist in 1966,1969,1971 and 1972.

Along with a steady repertoire of drinking songs and rebel anthems. Haggard tells of fragile lives, men and women dependent on luck and the next paycheck. If We Make It Through December is a Christmas song without cheer, an unemployed factory workers lament that he cant afford a present for his daughter.

The Way I Am, a lovely, aching ballad written by Sonny Throckmorton, is the flip side to Bruce Springsteens Thunder Road and its vow of pulling out of a town full of losers. The promise of escaping to better times is gone, never even existed. Work, family and community are just facts of life, the singers only choice.

I was listening to (announcer) Paul Harvey on the radio, he recalled. He was talking about this newsperson down somewhere in Arizona, walking through the card

board houses the homeless had thrown up.

He saw this little threesome, standing underneath the eave of a building. It was raining and he saw an older gentleman, an older lady and a young girl. It seemed to be a family, so he walked up to the girl and started to introduce himself and ask who thev were.

He asked, Whats it like to be homeless in America? And she said, Were not homeless, we have a wonderful home, we just dont have a house to put it in.

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Sunday, October 1,1989

iilSlim Short Featured On PBS TV Program Monday

RALEIGH How does a traveling salesman become a television personality so beloved that his morning show in Greenville consistently has more people watching it than network morning shows?

Slim Short, host of WNCT-TVs "Carolina Today for the past 30 years, says "I just love doing the program - its always interesting.!

Short talks about the past 30 years and his future on Carolina Today with North Carolina People host William Friday on Monday at 'f:30 p.m., repeats Oct. 8, at 5:30 p.m. on all 10 channels of North Carolina Public Television.

About the success of Carolina Today, Short said,We talk about local subjects. We haveJocal folks,

Carolina Today Calendar

Woodcarver Jim Bond and Tom Goolsby of the East Carolina University Marching Pirates are among guests to be seen on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The early morning show airs each weekday from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over channel 9, WNCT-TV, Greenville and is co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen.

The calendar, all times a.m., is:

Monday - 6:40, Wilsons 100th tobacco market; 7:15, Pepsi program; 7:25, N.C. Department of Agriculture seafood marketing.; 7:30, Hospice fundraising; 7:40, N.C Seafood Festival.

Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Hispanic Culture roundtable; 7:25, United Way; 7:30 National 4-H Week; 7:40, Jeff Jagodzinski - tight ends/ preview South Carolina.

Wednesday 6:40, education spotlight; 7:15, Burroughs Wellcome; 7:25, The Beaux Arts Trio comes to ECU; 7:30, Greater Greenville Kiwanis Club; 7:40, Pitt County Farm Bureau Scholarship pro^am.

Thursday 6:40, Brother Issac Alaezi, - Nigerian Minister; 7:15, Performing Artists Series; 7:25, Tom Goolsby, Marching Pirates; 7:30, Winners circle; 7:40, all around the house.

Friday 6:40, Pitt County Community Aids Task Force; 7:15, Jim Bond, wood carver; 7:25, the Camp Lejuene report; 7:30, task program; 7:40, plant doctor Eddie Harrington. i

and you never know when your neighbor will be on. And by George -they tune in to see.

We have a lot of kids on there. You dont have to be a pro to be on our show. We give those people a chance to be on television who probably would never, ever get the chance otherwise. And when we do that, we make a friend.

In addition to letting the everyday fellow get a chance to be on television, Short says his show has con-troversy and a changing complexion each week. You see, we have a rotating chair on our panel of hosts, and the complexion of the panel will change to some degree each week, Short said.

Another key to the programs success is the spontaneity that comes from never having a rehearsal for this live program.

Short has gotten up at 4:30 every morning, five days a week for 30 years. You dont get used to it you just become numb, he said. Then you finally get to the studio and everything begins.

Everything includes the morning when a guest brought a basket of five rattlesnakes and dumped them on the studio floor. Or the morning a little girl that was going to tapdance got into a back-bend pose and didnt move just froze because the music didnt start.

Change In Playhouse Series

The East Carolina. Playhouse has had to change one of its scheduled productions for the 1989-90 season.

The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket scheduled for production on Febuary 7, 8, 9 and 10, 1990 as the third producton of the season has been changed to Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean.

Gary Faircloth, general manager, said, Due to circumstances beyond our control, we had to make the change.

Ed Graczyks comic-drama is set in a small-town diJine store in West Texas, where the Disciples of James Dean gather for their 20th reunion. Now middle-aged women, they were teenagers when Dean filmed Giant two decades before in nearby Marfa.

One of them, an extra in the film, has a child whom she says was conceived by Dean on the set; the child is the Jimmy Dean of the title.

The ladies reminiscences mingle with flash-backs to their youth; then

the arrival of a stunning and momentarily unrecognized woman sets off a series of confrontations that upset their self-deceptions and expose their well-hidden disappointments.

Season tickets at $25 are now on sale and include one reserved seat ticket for each of the scheduled productions.

For reservations, come by the McGinnis Theatre Box Office, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., or charge by phone 757-6829.

A Filmmaking Odd Couple

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL (AP) - Raul Julia laughs at the suggestion that on his new film Romero he wasnt able to yell at his producer.

Oh, I yelled at him, the actor replies. We had arguments, some good ones, but were friends.

The producer of Romero, which depicts#the 1980 assassination of Archbishop Oscar Romero in El Salvador, is the Rev. Ellwood E. Kieser, a Roman Catholic priest. He is no stranger to films, having produced the Insight TV series for 23 years before turning to feature movies in 1984.

Despite Im a priest and despite Im a producer, Raul still likes me, Kieser chuckled. And despite the Tact that hes an actor, I like him.

' They are an interesting pair: Julia 'the lean, brooding, bearded veteran !of theater (The Threepenny .Opera, Nine) and films (The Kiss of the Spider Woman, Te-,quila Sunrise), Kieser the tall, hearty, show-wise churchman. They gathered at the Montreal World Film Festival recently to show the $4 million movie and talk about it.

Romero was really a labor of love, said Julia. Everybody was ^ very united, thanks to Father Kieser. On Sundays we would get together, and Father Kieser would say Mass. That got everybody together in a loving atmosphere. We would have a barbecue afterward, a little party. That kept everybody ' together and united.

The film was shot in the state of Morelos, Mexico, with a part-Australian, part-Mexican crew and ^ American producers and star.

Putting these three ethnic groups "S together was a challenge, but it real-ly worked, said Kieser. After that first Mass, we were brothers.

Romero is destined for controversy. It shows how the mild-mannered church leader was turned into a crusader against the death squads supported by the military and, the landowners, and how he was shot down as a troublemaker. A postscript on the film declares that 60,000 Salvadorans have been the victims of death squads.

The civil war continues, the economys a shambles, and the death squads are still active, Kieser remarked. The number of people being killed is not as great now, but it is not a good situation.

* Jesus continues to be crucified in El Salvador.

The film project dates back to the t assassination, when writer John ' Sacret Young suggested to Kieser ' that it would make a television

movie. In 1983, both traveled to El Salvador to research the story, in-r terviewing Romeros friends and foes. The three TV networks declin-; ed the project as too controversial.

too depressing, no love interest, Kieser said.

The major studios liked the script, he said, but thought it not commercial.

Now I was hooked: I had to make this picture, he sardf So we went out and raised the money in the form of donations. The American Catholic Bishops'gave us $288,000; my own outfit, the Paulist Fathers, gave us $100,000. Neither group had put real money into a theatrical motion picture before. I have a very good board of directors of Los Angeles businesspeople, well-heeled. They came through very generously.

Romero was filmed on a tight budget, and Julia worked for less than his usual salary.

I did it because of the role its a great role, said the actor. Its one of those roles that come once in a while and you say: Wow! This is a great challenge. This is something that I can really get my teeth on and do the best I can.' Its one of those

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Elliot Frank Guitar Recital

rotes that give you a lot of satisfaction, and you learn a lot.

Having worked in Hollywood for 29 years, Kieser sees no conflict in his roles as producer and priest.

Jesus was a storyteller, he reasoned He told stories in order to challenge people and illumine the meaning of their live and motivate them to love. I would like to think that I make movies for the same purpose.

Guitarist Elliot Frank will perform in a faculty recital at 8:15 Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

ELLIOT FRANK

For his solo recital, Frank has ^osen works by five composers. The recital will open with Moun-sier s Almaine, by Daniel Bat-chelar (1574-1610), to be followed by SIX pieces in Johann Sebastian ? Suite in E Minor Prelude, Allemande, Courante, Sarabande, Bour-ree,andGigue.

After an intermission, Frank will play a work by a 20th century composer, Antonio Lauro (1917-86) - the Suite Venezolana comprised of Registro, Danza Neghra, Cancin and Waltz.

Next will be two etudes by Heitor ViUa-Lobos (1882-1949). These are No. 10 in B Minor and No. 12 in A Minor.

His recital will conclude with a Sonata by Joaquin Turina (1882-1949).

Frank holds the masters degree from Southern Methodist University and the bachelors degree from the University of Georgia.

He has performed as a recitalist and concerto soloist in North and South America and has been guest soloist with the N.C. Symphony. His

debut in New Yofk was in Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall.

Frank holds top prizes from the ^ternational Guitar Competition, San Juan, Puerto Rico and at the Concurso Internacional Alirio Diaz in Venezuela.

He has also performed in residencies for Dallas and in the North - Carolina Arts Councils Visting Artist program.

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School Of Medicine Group To Present 4 Performances

The East Carolina School of Medicines Readers Theater is current in rehearsal for its upcoming production. The play is He, based on a short story by Katherine Ann Porter.

Ms. Porters story focuses on the treatment accorded to the mentally retarded in earlier years of sucn treatment and the stigmas related to them.

Performances will be Monday and Tuesday and again on Friday and Saturday, all at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, across from the city hall. Parking space is available in the public parking lot next to the Humber House.

Seating capacity at the Humber House is very limited, so those planning to attend are advised to arrive early.

A discussion period will follow each performance.

Ann Secord Bean, a local actress, is the director of the Readers Theater Company, an ensemble consisting entirely of medical students at East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine.

He is the third production by the group. The first was A Face of Stone, based on a story by poet/ doctor Dr. William Carlos Williams. TVat was followed by an adaptation ^Dr. Arthur Cohan Doyles The Troctors of Hoyland.

Scripts for all productions have been adapted for the Readers Theater by local actor/director Greg Watkins.

The Readers^Theater project at ECU began in January this year. Four productions were planned as part of a pilot program.

The ECU project is based on a similar one at UNC-Chapel Hill, begun as a means of introducing the humanites into the medical school curriculum and to foster better, communication between the medical profession and the public.

The discussion periods after each play involves an exhange of ideas of the play between cast members and the audience, moderated by a scholar in the humanities.

For more information on the play, He, or on the Readers Theater project, contact Todd Savitt at 551-2797 or Ann Secord Bean at 355-3998.

Dr. Keister To Lecture

Dr. Elwood Keister, professor emeritus of the School of Music of the University of Florida at Gainesville, will present a lecture-demonstration at East Carolina University.

The event is titled String Technique for Choral Conductors and will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center.

The presentation is designed to aid choral conductors on all levels in preparing orchestras for choral concerts and should be of particular interest to Greenville area church choir directors and public school music teachers.

Dr. Keister was a member of the music faculty of ECU from 1953 to 1957 at which time he taught voice and directed the East Carolina Choir. He is a member of the Past Presidents Council of the American Choral Directors Association and is sought-after throughout the United States as a clinician an adjucator.

. The demonstration will be open to the public without admission charge.

ROTHS SHORT FICTION

' NEW YORK (AP) - A 30th anni-j versary edition of Goodbye, Col-' umbus, Philip Roths only collec-. h tion of short fiction, will be issued ^ this fall by Houghton Mifflin.

Readers* Theater performers in an earlier play

Faculty Trio To Perform October 8

ECU NEWS BUREAU

pro-

A faculty trio (violin, cello and piano) will be featured at the Oct. 8 campus concert of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra.

The concert is scheduled for 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium and is free and open to the public.

The first half of the program will consist of the Beethoven Triple Concerto (Concerto for Piano, Violin, Cello and Orchestra), Opus 56. Soloists are Brian Reagin, violin; Selma Gokcen, cello and Paul Tar-dif, piano.

Comprising the second half of the program will be the Dvorak Symphony No. 8 in G Major.

Conductor of the East Carolina

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PUBLISHING APPOINTMENTS NEW YORK (AP) - Alice E. Mayhew has been named editorial director of Simon & Schusters trade division and Susanne Jaffe has joined the division as vice preident, senior editor.

Mayhew formerly was executive editor of the division. Jaffe was formerly editor-in-chief of Avon Books.

Faculty Brass RecitSl

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Symphony is Robert Hause, fessor of music at ECU. Orchestra personnel are primarily student instrumentalists in the ECU School of Music.

The featured soloists are members of the ECU music faculty. Reagin is a visiting artist-violinist at ECU this year. He is concertmaster of the North Carolina Symphony and was formerly assistant concertmaster with the Pittsburgh Symphony.

The Triple Concerto was composed by Beethoven in 1803-4 for the young Archduke Rudolph who studied piano with the composer. The concerto, written to provide the Archduke an opportunity to perform as a soloist, was composed to accommodate Rudolphs modest abilities as a pianist. Despite its appealing nature, the work was performed only once during Beethovens lifetime and has seldom ->been performed since.

The Symphony No. 8, composed by Dvorak in 1889, reflects the coinposers happiest moods and continues the commitment to Czech nationalism shown by his earlier works. It was presented at Cambridge University in 1891 when the university granted Dvorak an honorary degree.

Two East Carolina University School of Music faculty members will be featured in a brass recital in ECUs A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital HaU Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Featured performers are Jeffery Jarvis, tuba, and pianist John B. OBrien. Assisting will be, a quartet of brass players which includes three other faculty members George Broussard, trombone; Mary Burroughs, horn; and Thomas Huener, trumpet, and ECU music alumnus William Frazier, trumpet.

Works to be performed are a William J. Bell arrangement of Air and Bourree by J.S. Bach; Erland von Kochs Tuba Concerto; Alec Wilders Suite No. 2 for Horn, Tuba and Piano; Halsey Stevens Sonatina

Opera Scenes At ECU

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Scenes from seven well-known operas will be presented by the East Carolina University Opera Theatre Friday and Saturday in the Recital Hall of ECUs A.J. Fletcher Music Center. Curtain time is 8 p.m. each evening.

The performances are free and open to the public.

Singrs are advanced voice students in the ECU School of Music. The scenes are directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss with costumes by Patricia Hiss. Pianists James Gilliam and Alisa Wetherington are accompanists.

The scenes program includes the opening scene from Beethovens Fidelio, an Act I scene from Mozarts Cosi Fan Tutte, an Act II scene from Ralph Vaughn Williams Sir John in Love, an Act II scene from Wagners The Flying Dutchman, an Act II scene from Tschaikowskys Queen of Spades, an Act III scene from Verdis Don Carlo and the opening scene from Prokofievs War and Peace.

The ECU Opera Theatre presents one full-length work with orchestra each academic year, as well as an annual selection of opera scenes. Opera Theatre participants assist with properties, lighting, set-building and wardrobe for the productions, as well as sing solo roles or in choruses.

MUSEUM GETS GRANT NEW YORK (AP) - The Brooklyn Museum has received a $75,000 grant from the Lila Wallace-Readers Digest Fund to fund the museums 1989-90 Grand Lobby installations.

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Also on the {(^am is Sketches on a Musical Moment, a work composed in 1988 by William W. Wiedrich, director of the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble.

Jeffery Jarvis, one of the solo performers, teaches tuba, euphonium and chamber music at ECU. He is a Baylor University alumnie and has been tubist witii the Waco and Greater Lansing Orchestras. He also performed in brass quintents at Central Missouri State and Baylor and has been tuba fellow in the Tanglewood Music Center Orchestra.

JEFFERY JARVIS

Auditions For Festival Set

HIGH POINT - The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival has set Oct. 21 and 22 as audition dates for its annual production of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol. The production will have new costumes, scenery and props and original incidental music composed by David Bishop.

Aumtions by appointment only are being held for children ages 10-15 as

well as adult Equity and non-Equity actors. Children must be accompanied by adults and will be re-

Quired to read a selected scene from the play with an audition assistant. I.

Adults will be required to present a one and one-halt minute performance of their choice and to submit a resume. All auditionees will be required to sing 16 bars of a Christmas song of their choice without musical accompaniment.

Auditions for children will be held on Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Auditions for adults will be held on

Oct. 21 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and on Oct. 22 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

All auditions will be held at The Festivals offices in the Holt McPherson Center, 305 N. Main Street, High Point.

Rehearsals will begin Nov. 20. Performances will be December 8 through 16 in High Point, December 18 and 19 in Greensboro and December 21 through 23 in Wiston-Salem.

Ai^intments for auditions are required and can be made by calling 841-6273 during weekday office hours.

The North Cardina Shakespeare Festival is committed to non-tradi-tional casting and invites minority actors to audition for its productions.

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"One of the moa magnificent motion pictures 1 have seen,"___

EEKDAYS 7:00-9:20 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:20-7:00-9.20^

2:45-5:05-7:20-9:35

NO PASSES

ICHAEL D.OUGLAS

Their

His roles. ,

'k f - I

RIAOCRAIN

PiRA,?OUfJPICI[S;^N;s *.K'.'i'.vdrt(HLD0y&lA5 lilEySCOTlf

vMiDoyat WfCv emww laiewpshaw mrnmrn

%=ji'iF,(PAIGEOlOIliicJUieipyHAW

P 'Aff[MWi LAW uf RIOIE)SCOI APAPA//,OUfil PJCME

*' f 0>8 The Dally Reflector, GreenviH. N.C.

Maurice Petty (#1 Racing Mechanic) Bill Ebison, The Meter Reader, Pop Singer

Richard Petty (Nascar Driver) ^ Vincent Bryant, Pop Singer

Ricky And Jane Vernon, Country Singers Charles Whedbee, Storyteller

Rachel Reeves, Country & Top Forty Singer Janice Schrciber, Broadway Songs Singer

J.T. And Judy Adams, Conventional Singers Pat Pertalion, Dancer

Dee Braxton, Bluegrass Music Apita And David, Ventriloquist

Randy Warren's Gospel Singers

CBS Special Guests:

Michael O'Leary-Plays Dr. Rick Bauer on the Guiding Light Joanie Parker-Former Miss North Carolina 1985

NET

PROCEEDS GO TO:

Live on TV 9 From 7:00 - 9:00 pm Friday, October 6, 1989 at Minges Coliseum on the Campus of ECU

East Carolina University TICKET OFFICE: 757-4788

Ihe Dream Factory

ALL EXPENSE PAID

VACATION TO LOS ANGELES VISITING CBS STAHSt

ALL EXPENSE PAID VACATION TO NEW YORK ATTENDING CBS SHOWS!

SPECIAL PRIZES

MANY OTHER FABULOUS PRIZES!!

Wellcome

Zenith Console TV

Valued At 70O From

V.A. Merritt & Sons

La-Z-Boy Recliner

Value *500 From

Bostic-Sugg

SrWlV DRUGS

(2) ^200 Shopping Sprees From Shop-Eze Foodland

If;

WNCTTV9

Selling? Classifieds is where the buyers turn to. It's the resource you can count on to sell your merchandise successfully and quickly.w o

You can find the home of your dreams in black and white! Look to our real estate listings today!

SELL IT!

BUY IT!CLASSIFIEDS

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ADVERTISE IT!

Looking for a forever friend? Classifieds has the solution. Find that pet you've been wanting in our classified listings.

FIND IT!The Daily Reflector

"Keeping You In The Know With Advertising Options"

752-6166

E-2 Th Dmiy GrwiH, W C.

Suwaay. Octobm l. im

Crossword ftr eugexe sheffer

ACROSS

1 Matire 4 Snei^er feature 8 Veer

12 Secreied

13 Strattofd nver

14 Actor

OSoea

15 Pub bre^

16 Underworld

17 Additxxv ay

18 Monocx)fy pfooerty

21 Museum matter

22 Tub

23 Ceased movmg

26 G-mar

27 Vigor aORaaus

fa one

31 Hubbub

32 Rescue 33R>n*(

stuff 34 "aper maienai ^otso stnct 36Migniy tree 37 TVs Headroom

38 Monopoly property

45 Way out

46 Prepare fa

ttfteoff

47 Foolbal piayer

48 Lorxton oalerv

49 Related SOF^e

lOCAS

51 Poet Khayyam

52 Envr

53 Farm pen

DOWN

1 MeMte captam

2 Western

3Bhssfui

place

4Pai0stai

c<y

5 Turn aside

6 Fizry

7 Jazz up SBnght 91000 grams fa short

10 Bom Free* fferome

11 Golf Club 19 Trance 20'When I

was a

23 Hoovers

'monster'- org Solution time: 23 mine.

aEtgjTi 2SS

UCKI

YestertSey e answer

24 Mythcai_^ bed 2SStnglelor 28 Jam

27 Peace, lo Caesar

28 Actress Arden

29 Word with annum a dm

31 Two states

Coburg duchy

34 Pale

35 Actress Ltnda and farrfefy,

36 Playful mammal

37 Slapse * Ros-enbloom

38 Cancel a blit

39 Midterm

40 Actress Talbot

41 Fail tool

42 Reporter s concern

f^43angle thing

g-30 ^

Horoscope

Froni TW Carrofl Righter Institatc

FORECAST FOR StXDAY Oct. 1 \RiES March 20 to April 19): You wiD be depradent tflx the suggestioos of OW persons If you are to do your best work at your job today You will have minor benefits from business and financial transactioas today TAfRl'S April 20 to May 19): An outspoken persai will give you an op-portunit) to do far better with your work outks. Friends connected with the arts and sdx:es will be able to bring you some very good times today.

GEMl.M (May 20 to June 20): Winding up some presait duties at your job is essential before you will be able to go oo to advancraieot An unusual {md-positioo from a distance slwuld have vour concentrated attention MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Your work nou will take an unusual bent in your direction, to your satisfactko and ad\ancement. Look to twoinfluential persons todav if vou are not too forceful.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug. 21): You will have a real feeling ho bt to do your work today even though it requires more wok oo your part. You can be at the top of the heap todav if \uu will be very social.

VIRGO (Ai^ 22 toSept. 211: You will need to use your most unusual qualifications to majte a success of your work today. Your family as well as vour own good ideas wdl ixing you more maiey.

LIBRA Sepc 22 to Oct 22 You will win out now by loi^dng at the overall aspects of what highly placed persons want. New fnends and those of different backgrouDds to yours arefet for you today SCORPK) Oct 23 to N<h 21 : You are filled with enthusiasm and action today and It car ixirg ym success by expressing it. You would be wise to make fruncs row at your younger business contacts.

SAGrTTARirs Nov 22 to Dec. 20: Work does not thrill you today but you wiS majie cocsiierabie prog^ by steady application. An older creative pefs:c s'2 -t?w ^ve you a lift w here money and business are concerned

C VPRkTR.\ T'ec 2i to Jan. 18): A wonderful day for you to use all those izsDti it vmcn you ire so at your job. Get involved now in a business pr: xt.": 'ra: .'ucciaes the old and the new.

yUlS Jar 19 to Feb. 17): Your own ideas now are modem and can :e pjt r ifect with success at your job. A dream will now come true for you rere cusLcess or money is concerned.

PtSCES Fee 18 to March 19): Your work today will require that you use :jasK cixicepts that enable you to do a good job. Older friends who jzxierstand you are your best outlet for a haj^y social time now. i c 11189. Carroll Righter Astrologicai Foundation

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 2 ARIES (March 20 to A|xil 17): Charm will do much to aid you with your various sodal pleasures today. Try to get away from your borne aik have some outside pleasures and enjoyment.

TALRUS (April 18 to May 19): Dont allow desire ffflr big results to keep you frwn earning your regular income. Entertain both older ^ younger at your borne at this time.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Avmd getting all frustrated over having too mdny hone rejirs to acconplish. Spending too much money on friends will endango* your assets.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Niching would suit you bdter than to take time off now. You will have the right inspiration at last for the best way to make more mtmey.

LEO (July 22 to Ai^. 21): You will now have the chance to (X'ganize your work life more satisfactorily and happy times can be yours by your own efforts in contacting friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Let members of your family involve themselves in your vacation rians now. Weigh and balance all factors veiy carefully befcMre making investments now.

LIBRA (S^. 22 to ^t. 22); Define the judgment of others before relying 00 new methods of finance you are cwisidering. Generous friends will make this a memorabk day for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Ai^uments with a stranger can seriously affect your social life. Look at every business offer carefully before you accept any of them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20); This is a good day to complete those needed repairs on your home. WTiatever you do in business now should be on a solid and secure structure.

C.APRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): This is a good day to visit distant friends and have them in ywir home. Look at business conditions from far away as your jH'esent guidelines.

.AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Seek out friends of many different backgrounds and enjoy them. A friend could aid you in business but not for a coffiiderabletime. '

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Listen to generous ideas shared with you by a serious friend. Spend today as much as you can,with conservative friends as possible.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

POKER AT THE BRIDGE TABLE

CBYPTOQUIF

9-30

CF BLH HFJXQCFUHFBVG

XZZAH, VGG ZHFVBCQZ UAZB

OLCCZH BC OGHVQ BLH VXQ.

YMtOTdaya Crypto^aip: LONESOME PHOTO DEVELOPER WAS HEARD SINGING. SOMEDAY MY PRINTS WILL COME.

Opening lead: Ten of

When experts clash, anything can happen. Watch the play and defense on this hand from a strong duplicate event.

Souths sequence showed a balanced hand of 23-24 points. Norths six-card diamond suit headed by a high honor more than warranted a raise to game.

Loath to lead from an honor, West attacked with the ten of spades. East showed appreciation by covering with the jack, taken by

declarers king. The diamond suit had to be established, and declarer knew how to go about thatcash the ace and duck a diamond to guard against a 3-1 split.

When declarer played the ace. West dropped the nine. Declarer followed with the jack and, without a moments hesitation. West followed with the ten. West knew that, if declarer ran the jack, the play would blow a trick, but obviously one trick would not make or break the contract.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

7 5 3 9 64

0 K 7 5 4 3 2

8 4

EAST

WEST 9.10 6

Q J 9 8 J93 8

K 10 9

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals N 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

9 K 10 8 7 0 Q 10 9

9Q73 K 10 962

SOUTH # A K 4 2 9 A Q 2 0 A J 6 A J 5 The bidding:

South West North East

2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Look at the hand from declarers point of view. If West held Q 10 9 of diamonds, the defender could have guaranteed a diamond trick by cov

ering the jack. He decided, therefore, that East surely had the queen, and it was going to drop when dummys king was played. So, in an effort to make a critical overtrick, up went the monarch and down went the contract. When East showed out on the diamond, declarer was held to two diamond tricks rather than five. As a result of wily defense, declarer had to be satisfied with six tricks rather than the 10 which were his due had he followed through with his original plan.

Available for a ttmited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send S3 to *GORN DOUBLES, carc this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperfoooks.

The Dally Rtffctor, Gregnvllle. N.C.

Sunday, October 1,1989 E*3

the DAILY i

REFLECTOR

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transient rates

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2-3 Days . 72' per line per day 4-6 Days. .65' per line per day 7-14 Days . 59' per line per day

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Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m

Pri Wed. Noon.

Sun:. Wed.3p.mj

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Mon..........Fri 4 p.m

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Errors

Please read your ad carefully tha first time it appears in the paper II il rteeds a correction as a reauit of our error, please call us before 9:30 am and ve will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot rrtake allowances lor errors aftsr the 1st dm of publication.

Cancelltions

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we wHl remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am.

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Ad- atrl - -

ministratrix of the Estate of Mattie Lucille Hopkins, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify atl persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 5th day of April, 1990 or this Notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. .......... aid

All persons indebted to said Estate please make Immediate

payment, ft

fhis the 28th day of September, 1989.

Diann Hopkins,

200 Goffe Street Apt 56

New Haven, Connecticut 06511

ADMINISTRATRIX Lillie M. Smith 1604 Henry Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 RESIDENT PROCESS AGENT Robert L. White P.O. Box 6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ATTORNEY October 1,8,15,22,1989

NOTICE

On JULY 21, 1989, at GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, agents of the Fed

eral Bureau of Investigation (FBI) seized a 1988 SUZUKI

MOTORCYCLE KATANA, VIN NUMBE R : JS1GV72A-XJ2101478 for forfeiture for vio latlon of THE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT. The property was appraised at $7,500.

This forfeiture is being conducted pursuant to Title 21,

United States Code (U.S.C Section 881 and the following additional federal laws and regulations: 19 U.S.C., Sections 1602-1619, and Title 21, Code of Federal Regulations (C.F.R.), Sec fions 1316.71 1316.81. You may contest the seizure and forfeiture of this property and/ or petition to the FBI and request a pardon of the forfeited property. If you want to contest the seizure or forfeiture of the property in court, you must file a claim of ownership and a bond In the amount of $750 with the FBI by OCTOBER 23, 1989. The bond may be in cash or a ca shier's check payable to the U.S. Department of Justice or pro-vloe a surety. If you are indigent (needy and poor), you may not have to post the bond. To request a waiver of the bond, you must tullv disclose your finances In a signed statement called "Dec laration in Support of Request to

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Proceed in Forma Pauperis." You can obtain this form from-the FBI Field Office listed

below. File the signed declara

sign

tion and a claim of ownership of

the property with the FBI by OCTOBER 23, 1989, it you want

to request a pardon of the forfeited property, submit a petition for remission or mltlga-rion of the forfeiture (an original and two copies) to the FBI Field Office identified below. This petition must include proof of

your ownership interest in the property and the facts and cir

cumstances which you believe

justify return of the property or return of your interest tn the

property. For the regulations pertaining to remission or

mitigation of the forfeiture, see 28C.F.R., Secltons9.l-9.7, dated

August 7,1987 as amended In 52 Federal Register 32785, dated August 31, 1987. The criteria tor requesting remission of the forfeiture are found at 28 C.F. R., Sections 9.5(b)(1), (2),()),(4), and (5). The criteria tor re

questing mitigation of the forfeiture are round at 9.5(c).

You should file tha petition within thirty (30) days following receipt of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number 3140-89-F-0045 has been assigned to this forfeiture action. Use this number to identify the property when submitting the claim, petition or other correspondence to the FBI. Submit ell documents to the FBI, CHARLOTTE DIVISION, 6010 KENLEY LANE, CHARLOTTE, NC 28217, 704 529 1030, Attention: Forfeiture Analyst.

September 24; October 1,8,1989

NOTICE

On AUGUST 3, 1989, at TOBYHANNA, PENN SYLVANIA, agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) seized a 1983 GMC Gwer al Tractor, VIN: 1GDT9F4R1DV503765, and a 1970 48' Transcratt Flatbed Trailer, SN: TC1597 tor forfeiture tor violation of THE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES

ACT. The property was apprals-',940. This forfeiture is

ed at $17 being conducted pursuant to Ti tie 21, United States Code (U.S.C ), Section 881 and the following additional federal laws and regulations: 19 U.S.C., Sec tions 1602-1619, and Title 21, Code of Federal Regulations (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71 1316.81. You may contest the seizure and forfeiture of this property and/or petition to the FBI and request a pardon of the forfeited property. It you want to contest the seizure or forfeiture of the porperty in

court, you must tile a claim of ownership and a bond in the

amount of $1,794 with the F BI by

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

001 Public Notices

What would it mean to you to have unlimited pay, great working conditions, great benefits and no-non-sense management? Interested?

Call Barry Gurkins and Robert Starling at (919) 355-2150. ;

PHARMACIST

Expanding pharmacy operation needs a licensed or board eligible pharmacist to participate in clinical role and computerization of Unit Dose/IV Add-Mixture system. Hospital experience preferred.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package including a 401(K) retirement plan, free life insurance, free individual major medical coverage and tuition assistance.

Send current resume or call:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

iHaide:

MANAGER TRAINEES

We have Immediate openings for full time Manager Trainees. If you have excellent communication and people ekills we can offer you an opportunity to progress with the leader in the fast-lood industry.

Paid Vacation

Bi-annual Wage Revenue

Excellent Promotion Opportunity

Ongoing Training Program

Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Positions offered in eastern North Carolina. Interested individuals should call Francis Leggett at 1-800-682-1344 or (919) 977-0950 on Monday, October 2nd only, between 9 a.m.-5 P n- or send resume to her attention.

flUMOt/si ofTomsis me.

'Box 1828 *1313 Hardee Blvd. Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

An l<Ml OfAOfivnilv iwpWvir

OCTOBER 30, 1989. The bond may be In caih or a cashier's check payable to the U.S. Department of Justice or provide a surety. If you are indigent

(needy and poor), you may not have to post the bond. To request

a waiver of the bond, you must fully disclose your finances In a signed statement called "Dec

laration In Support of Request to Proceed in Forma Pauperis.'

You can obtain this form from-the FBI Field Office listed

below. File the signed declara >f i

tion and a claim of ownership of the property with the FBI by OCTOBER 30, 1989. It you want to request a pardon of tha forfeited property, submit a

petition tor remission ot mitigation of the forfeiture (an original and two copies) to the FBI Field

Office Identified below. This petition must include proof ot your ownership Interest in the property and the tacts and cir

cumstancas which you believe justify return ot the property or - esT in the

return ot your Interesi property. For the regulations

pertaining to remission, or mitigation of the forfeiture, see 28 c!f.R., Sections 9.1-9.7, dated August 7, 1987 as amended In 52 Federal Register 32785, dated August 31,1987. The criteria for

requesting remission ot the forfeiture a

are found at 28C.F.R., Sections 9.5(b)(1), (2),(3),(4), and (5). The criteria tor re

questing mitigation of the forfeiture are round at 9.5(c).

You should file the petition

within thirty (30) days following

receipt ot the mailed notice o seizure. The seizure number 3620-89-F-0105 has been assigned to this forfeiture action. Use this

number to identify the property when submitting the claim, peti

tion or other correspondence to the FBI. Submit all documents to the FBI, PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, 600 ARCH STREET, WM. J. GREEN JR. FED OFFICE BLDG, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106, 215-829 2700, Attention: Forfeiture Analyst. October 1,8,15,1989

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Linwood Earl Daniels, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 1,1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals 002

In Memonn . 003

Card Ot Thanks, 005

Special Notices, 007

Travel&Tours, , 009

Automotive , 010

Child Care ...... 044

Day Nursery.............045

Healthcare, , 047

Employment 055

Insurance....................067

Instruction .....114

Lost And Found..............115

Business Services 118

Business Opporturnties

122

Teachers

062

Townhouses Foe Rent.....

.....174

Protessionii

...12*

Technical & Trades

063

Lots Forfleni.........

,...175

Home Improyements

125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals.....

.. 177

Real Estate.. ......

130

Wvited . .

190

Mobile Homes For Rent

.179

Appraisals.

131

Roommate Waned . ..

.192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Loans AnO Monjages

153

Wanted To Buy

.194

Office Space For Rent

181

Rentals............

160

, Wanted To Lease .....

196

Resort Property For Rem

184

Wanted

'waned To Rent.

Rooms For Rent

185

Rent/Lease 1

Sale

Help Wanted...

056

Apartment For Rent

161

Administrative

057

Business Renats

163

Autos For Sale...........

011-029

Clencal

058

CaiTipers For Rent

167

Bicycles For SMe.........

030

Medical

, 059

Ckindominiums For Rent.......

170

Boats And Motors........

.....032

Miscellaneous.............

.. 060

Farms For Lease

.140

Camping Equipment.......

.....034

Sales ..............

.061

Houses For Rent .

.173

Cycles For Sale.......

.....036

Jeeps And Vans, Trucks For Sale

Pets......

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal Furniture

Garage-Vard Sales Heavy Equipment , Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock

Family Action Ads , Miscellaneous

040

041 050

069

.072

599

Mobile Homes For Sale .102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

MusicM Instruments 105

Spoiling Goods 109

Woodstoves H2

Commercii Properly 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale...........139

Houses For Sale.........144

Business Investment Property .147

Investment Property ....... 148

Land For Sale iM

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale...............152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timbertand & Timber ........156

Toenhouses For Sale 15T

001 Public Notices

This 27th day of September, 1989.

MurtieW. Daniels Route 3, Box 745 Washington, NC 27889 Executrix ot the estate ot Linwood Earl Daniels October 1,8,15,22,1989

002

Personals

FREELANCE Photographer. All kinds of photography. Wed dings. Ron 975-6806.

NEED CREDIT? $1500 or more credit. No turndowns. Establish credit, rebuild bad. FSU Gold Card. Master Card/Vlta. No de-loslt required. Free S80 gift cerifcate! 1 (404) 681-6174, anytime. _

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals, Inc. For Information: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247, (704)543 6911.

WILL THE NEW OWNERS Of

AAolly AAazzola, please contact 752-5578.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville. _

Oil Autos For Sale

1986 CHEVY Conversion Van.

Loaded, raised roof, $11,995. 1978 CHEVY AAotor Home. Fully self contained, generator, 50,000 miles, 20', $8,995.

1985 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER. Automatic, 4X4, air, power windows, tilt, Am/Fm cassette, 45,000 miles, $6,995.

1984 JEEP WAGONEER. Automatic, air, tilt, 4x4,54,000 miles, $7,995.

1985 BUICK LESABRE. Automatic, air, tilt, nice, $5,495.

1983 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, black, $4,495.

1985 CHEVY Cargo Van. 50,000 miles. $4,495.

1981 MERCURY MARQUIS. Automatic, air, all power, $3,295.

1981 BUICK Park Avenue. Automatic, air, all power, $3,295.

1978 MERCURY Marquis. Automatic, air, loaded, $1,495

EASTGATE MOTORS 130 East Greenville Boulevard 355-2193

Nights: 752-4377, Wally

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nursing

REHABILITATION

NURSES

Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital, a 103-bed tacility, is accepting resumes and inquiries tor statf nursing opportunities. Our progressive hospital has a new in-house treatment center and the tollowing specialty units:

Sensory Stimulation

Brain Injury

Spinal Cord Injury

Stroke

Benefits include flexible scheduling, 8 and 12 hour shifts, weekend options and flexible paid days oft. All interview expenses paid tor qualified applicants. Our location presents a wide variety of housing choices, year-round sports and recreation opportunities, and excellent cultural and civic events.

If qualified and interested In a challenging work environment, please call or send your resume to:

Dorothy Hamrick Nurse Recruitment

CHARLOHE

REHABILITATION

HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 32661 Chartotte, NC 26232 (704) 355-2464 1-600-426-4677 outside NC 1-800-772-6133 inside NC

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Director, Clinical Service Outreach

As an established leader In education, research and patient care, Duke University is seeking a qualified, professional candidate to fill this position. We offer an exciting and challenging work environment and competitive array of benefits.

Clinical Service Outreach promotes the development of better working relation ships between the clinical departments of the medical center, community physicians and the hospitals in our service area.

The Director will be resfxtnsible for the development and coordination of outreach programs. These programs are designed to improve and expand continuing medical education, consultation and service for community physicians and hospitals to facilitate the referral of patients to Duke.

(Salifications include five or more years of planning or management experience in health services, preferably in N.C. Must ipossess the ability to effectively commu nicate and negotiate successfully with administrators. A proven track record as an effective strategic planner including strong fiscal management knowledge and skills is necessary.

Send resume to; Search Coordinator, Director, Clinical Service Outreach, DUKE UNIVERSITY, Box 40001, Durham, N.C 27706.

Committed to Excellence

Duke I niversitv i* an Kqual (i|)|xirtunii\ .Affirmaloe .Admn Kmpiover

Oil Autos For Sale

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.

INSURANCE-lf you have 3 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

WANTEDI We buy late model Imports. Pay top dollar. Call OakTrw

Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

FEELING CRAMPED? Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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 756-6511 or 756 2565.

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. $8350. 756-4746.

1915 SKYHAWK, 4 door, one owner, good condition. Reasonably priced. 355-7222.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say It In classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love I' challenge and responsibility while building a solid career with a growing loader In the Ini' dustry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanche Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Employar MIF

VVIutf Voiir ( <ir(M-r Is Our (oncurii

HATCHERY

TECHNICIAN

Peridue Farms, Inc., one of the leaiders in the poultry industry, is seeking a selfstarter to join our team as a Hatchery Technician.

The position will be located at our Kenly oces. Selected individual will br^ sponsible for visiting and evaluating all of Perdue's Hatcheries in the state of North (Carolina. Specific responsibilities wl include performing air samples, culturing, evaluating hatchery and equipment procedures, visiting farms and performing research and laboratory work.

Individual should possess a four year degree preferably in biology or microbiology.

Perdue offers an outstanding benefit package and salary will be commensurate with experience.

Interested candidates should send resume to:

Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 460 Lewiston, NC 27849 ATTN: Dr. Nick Dorko

Pardue Far, Inc If an Equal Oppoitunlly, Affirmallve Action Emptoyer

Registered Nurses Let Your Health Care Career Take Flight

If youre a health care professional and youve been waiting for just the right opportunity so your career can take off, your time has come! At BMA-Pitt County, we'll provide dialysis training to enable you to grow within the small organization thats spread nationwide! As part of National Medical Care, were your alternative to a hospital setting. Youll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility thats fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like; Sundays Off Major Holidays Off No Night or Rotating Shifts National Transfer Opportunities Flexible Paid Tima Off Program Salary Competitive with Local Market Sign-on Bonus Look into these opportunities-and rise to new heights!

If interested in the above positions, please call BMA-Pitt County at 919-752-1520 or send resume to BMA Pitt County

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

BMA-Piti County 6 Doctors Park Greenville, NC 27834

Division ot National Medical Cara Wortd'B L*rg*$t Providf of DMyl$ Sfvk:0t

014

1987 COUPE DE VILLE, white, leather interior, loaded, 31,(XX) miles, excellent condition, $16,5(X). Call 355-6064or 756 5817.

Cadillac

CATCH THE SAVINGS In

classified! We're your home base for good buys!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

1M7 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and Interior, beautiful condition. Best offer

Call 355-5210._

1980 CltATION, runs good, $500 negotiable. Call 746 4633

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET. Only 67,000

miles, air, power steering, new tires, air. New brake job. in'

Interior like new. Very dependable, serviced regularly. 355-7599 after 5pm. $1500 negotiable.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORGAN PROCUREMENT COORDINATOR

An Exciting Opportunity For The N.C. Licensed

RN/PA

Responsibilities in this expanded health care role are diverse and Include; ICU donor manaQement, surgical retrieval, multi-organ retrieval coordination, public & professional education & hospital program maintenance.

Benefits include attractive salary. Fully paid comprehensive health insurance, pension plan, long term disability, term life insurance, sick leave, vacation, eleven (11) paid holidays, automobile, voluntary tax-deferred annuity program also available.

Applicant must be available to take call & relocate within radio-pager range. There are positions open in the Greenville and Triangle Areas.

Interested persons send Resume or C.V. immediately to;

Carolina Organ Procurement /^ency Attn: Administrative Director 702 Johns Hopkins Dr.

Graanvlllt, NC 27634

Aspholt Woriim Needed:

Experienced Lute and Jack Men, plue Roller Operators.

Experienced Only?

Apply In person, or call;

Greenville Paving

Old River Road

752-8842

EOEIAAMWF

A Slice \3of Success

It wolfing for you ot Domiiio't Pizzo.

(re you a high-achiever looking for a new and rewarding challejige? Why n investigate Domino's Pizza Manager In-Training Program where you can gatti(^ a slice of our success.

You CM M|oy:

A self-paced rate of promotion

An excellent health, life and dental plan for you and your family A competitive salary ^

You or* tiigibiB if yos are!

20 years of age or older

Have a car, current drivers license and auto .insurance Have the desire to learn all facets of store management through hands-on training

To fM out how yoo cm hero in or soccoss, smd roMmo to:

DOMINO'S PIZZA

211-8 CoMMorco St. Groonvillo, NC 27834 Attn: KarM Broohins

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we arc currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

Wc Provide;

Professional Positive Atmosphere

Excellent Service Support For Customers

Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

Complete Insurance Provided

Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franciiises 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

OIS

Oievroltt

1ll CAMARO, T tops, automottc trwfsmisstor low mtiM. iicpllent conditioA S3K0 Cll7om

IMS CAVALIER. 3 loor, low imilMae. 5 speed, alr. S3.000 .Cell 7 17._

^ 1IM ZM Camero Black and gold ^iS.OOO miles. T Tops, new tires f Nodown payment, assume loan tCall 756^1345 or 355 0357 days;

>3554230 after 5pm_

1M7 CHEVROLET Z24. Black with gray interior 9.426 miles SS,aOO. Call 752 87940T 752 4577

016

Chrysler

197* CHRYSLER CORDOBA.

V 8. automatic, air. cruise. Less man 54.000 miles. *695 757 127^

Oil

Ford

)M7 RED MUSTANG. Good condition and driven daily Best otter Call 758 H14 after 5pm

1978 FORD LTD. good condition, actual mileage, clean *1200 or best offer Call 355 6987

1984 ESCORT. Needs engine work. Make us an otter and its yours! Call 756 5402

1985 LTD Station Wagon V 6,

AM/FM cassette, cruise, all power *3700 or best otter 758 2606 after 1pm

021 Oldsmobile

1974 OLDS. Best otter Evenings. 756 5406

1*77 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 350 horsepower, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo Body needs work. Call 752-3166.

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP ex

cellent condition Must sell Call 355 3327

1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant 2 iwL ches above excellent. *1595, cash or check or stay home. 752 7722

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*89 Grand Prix LE Loaded, black and gray *15.000 Call after 6, 749 1251

1978 TRANS AM 455, 4 speed, loaded. T-tops, needs work, runs good. *1500 or best otter Call 756 5561, Scott

1*10 PONTIAC CATALINA,

navy 4 door excellent condition, 45,000 miles. Call 825 6691.

1*80 SUNBIRD Pontiac. 2 door straight shift, 86,000 miles. *1,000 Call 355-5078_

1*85 FRIENZA. Good condition, power steering, AM/FM cassette *3650. Call 757-1128 after 6prn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

>..1 Milfllc .mft?

Burgundy, S9A00 mil, 8A95B. Call Leasing Professionals, 355 2788.

I9B* FIREBIRD LoKled. T tops, 33,000 miles. *6500 negofia ble 758 4281,355 7924 after 0pm

I9M FIREBIRD with T tops. In excellent condition *6,000 Call 751 1758.

1*87 PONTIAC 6000. Excellent

condition. Weil maintained New tires. AAust sell. I have a company car ana don't need this car Make an offer Asking *5,500 Call 355 7604

024 Foreign Cars

lAAZDA 1*82 626 Good condi tion.*1300 Call 752 5260

MERCEDES 1*80 300SD Turbo Diesel, all records, sunroof, leather interior, alloy wheels, 113,000 miles, excellent condi ion SI5.90Q 756 3666

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT, Pilone977-9625

1*6* TRIUMP SPITFIRE. Both tops, good car to restore Si.000. Call 746 2360

1*72 SUPER BEETLE-7.000

miles on high performace engine, sunroof, new paint, new shocks and struts *1600 firm. Call 756 5561, Scott.

1972 VOLVO 164E. manual, 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition *995 Call 1 977 1757 days and weekends

1980 SUBARU WAGON May

need motor Asking *600. Call 830 0669.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

New clutch, new tires, very clean *1500 Call 758 2332

1984 MERCEDES 300D 4 door, blue Days 756 5185; evenings 756 1640

1915 AUDI SOOOS. Sunroof, Alpine stereo Excellent condition. 758 5299.

1985 NISSAN MO 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.

1989 MAZDA MX6 (RED)

Assume payments of *326. 14,000 miles. Pay off *13,939. 756-2604 or 752 8292, Casey

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, power steering, AM/FM, sunroof, less than 6,000 miles. *9500. 830 6838 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT GUARDIAN AD UTEM PROGRAM

PITT COUNTY

4 year college degree, experience in administration or office management and typing required. Knowledge of juvenile court system and children and family services helpful. Job includes recruiting, training and supen/is-ing volunteers who accompany abused, neglected and dependent children through court process. Send resume, completed Judicial Branch Employment application and 3 references to;

Guardian Ad Litem Program P.O. Box 1275 New Bern NO 28560

Applications available at Employment Security Cotnmission, 3101 Bismarck, Greenville.

ACCOUNTING

A Greenville area manufacturing firm has an immediate need m the accounting department. This position requires a BS or BA degree in accounting with emphasis on the cost accounting area. Personal computer experience also required. Duties will include (but not limited to) payroll processing, developing expense data for budgets and forecast, project costing and capital reporting. Please send resume to: DR 1433, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Equal Opportunity Enployor M/F/HAf

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Precision 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 professional in auto mechanics with at least 5 years experience and knowledgeable in diagnostic equipment. Excellent training and benefits. For interview see Mike at;

124 SE Greenville Boulevard

iPiedsiBa Tune

The Engine Performance Experts'

FiRMA

Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd is a progressive practice offering quality health care. Our philosophy is to provide excellence in diagnostic, therapeutic and educational services. Personal, sensitive care is our ambition and we are professionals.

If your career is on hold, we are ready to help you. Our practice is growing and creating the need for a Medical Receptionist. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits program. For a confidential interview please contact:

Janice Reynolds Director of Operations Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd.

6 Doctors Park Greenville, North Carolina 27834 752-8880

Sunday Classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^ ^ as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big iroblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

''When You Want Results!"

Price sells Gars!

Save Now At Leith OUs/Mssans Giant Tent Saie

BRANDNEW1989Ns$an SbHiza Close-Out!

Severaito choose from!

with \bur *2,000 Manufacturer Rebate &M,000 Down, Cash OrTrade, Ytxir' Low, Low Annurit Financed:

<9,041 $100

YhurLowPavment IwW

/mo.

JSBM2;459^ YhurLowPayment

THIS IS NOTA MISPMNT

60mor8hsat11.75%APRwith i^iproved credU, S2.000 manufacturers rebate, and SI .000. cash or trade. Tax. tags and S137 doc. are extra

The tent is still up at Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are still down! Leith Olds Nissan is a true discount center, with the best prices youll find anywhere!

We have a grand selection of previously-owned cars and trucks for you to choose from at prices and super low payments that make other dealers MAD! They cant even come close to our unbeatable savings! Please compare our prices and then HURRY to the all-new Leith Olds/Nissan!

n- ... II Ti... b:.. T4I.MI This is just a sample of over 300 Tent Sale

BI9 Value Under Tn6 big lOp! values m stock at mcrediblylow pnces

Stock

Ylsar/Make/Model

tbur Low Amount Financad WNh >500 Down,Cath Or Trade And NADA >bur>500CMC8te

1989 Nissan Truck

Wlh *500 Down, Cash Or Trade, You Low Amount Financed:

<5.350

60 months at 1199%APR with approved credit, your S500 certificate, and $500 down, cash or trade Seing orice is $6,450. Tax. tags, and $137 doc. fee are extra

Just

THIS IS NOTA MISPRINT

GP852 1987 Plymouth Horizon

GP499A 1988 Subaru Sedan GL ^

GP887 1987 Buick Lesabre ,^J9;45^

GP846 1988 Renault Medallion N/A

GP758 1985 Ford Escort

GP870 1987 Dodge Aries

6P532 1986 Ford Crown Victoria

GP869 1987 Plymouth Caravelle GN1946A 1985 Ford Escort GP896 1986 Lincoln Town Car

2to'ctioosefromi

GN2153A 1988 Nissan Sentra 6P891 1988 Dodge Caravan Low miles'

GP873 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

GN1328A 1984 Mercury Lynx GP878 1986 Chevrolet Silverado GP897 1985 Pontiac 6000 Wagon

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Weve just received a special group of General Motors factory executive cars! They have never been titled and are virtually new, v#i as few as 2,000 miles. Drvien only by GM executives, these cars are luxury equippedand theyre priced to save you thousands!

GP888 1986 Olds Delta 88 Brougham

GN1451B 1986 Honda Accord LX

GP837 1988 Isuzu 1-Mark ^-37^960^

GP901 1989 Dodge Dynasty ukenew

GP872 1987 Oldsmobile Ciera

GP874 1988 Chevrolet Silverado JT2;975^

GP893 1989 Ford Escort GT

GP895 1987 Pontiac Grand Am

GP904 1989 Nissan Maxima .,,.

Loaded, only 3,000 miles N/A

GP868 1986 Mercury Topaz _J5r150^

GP875 1986 Ford Aerostar

GP871 1988 Nissan Sentra E

GP842 1987 Ford Taurus _J?;856'

GN2035A 1986 Toyota Cressida N/A

GP854 1987 Mercury Sable

*2,950

*8,150

*7,975

*5j950

*2,695

*3,955

*8,500

*4,380

*2,495

*10,200

*4,995

*10,950

*4,280

*2,000

*8,640

*4,995

*7,475

*7,995

*6,500

*10,950

*6,490

*11,540

*7,975

*6,950

*14,900

*3,680

*8,340

*6,590

*5,500

*10,500

*5,900

nylHBH ^

*79

*199

*218

*149

*94

*108

*259

*119

*89

*299

*122

*268

*129

*79

*265

*149

*229

*245

*159

*249

*177

*283

*179

*189

*299

*113

*256

*161

*149

*299

*159

Paymems based on approved credit. $500 down, cash or trade, and your $500 certificate with these rates and terms 1^

months at 129OPfl, 1987-48 months al 13 ^'oAPR. 1986 and 1985-42 months atl49aPfl. 1984-36 months atl49%APfl Tax, tags,id doc fee are extra

C.A.S.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Customer Assistance Special Heb Not vato with any other certificate Of oller Goodtoralxnttedti^only-ACTNOW

: LEimmiim

991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151^00-76^^6^ j

The Deal Kings'

WBOeallnVekm, -Nol Plica

There are jus^TJuck^eople in the Greenville Area. Why? Because that's exactly the number oR!eTT9S?moaeI cars left in stock at East Carolina Chrysler Plymouth.

New 1989's at the absolute lovgstDrices of the year!

OadgE

DIVISION OF CHRVSLER MOTORS

Dodge Colt Station Wagon

Dodge Colt

ALL New '89 DODGE COLTS

NEW 1989 Dodge Colts and Colt Wagons. Choose from various equipment and equipment packages. With 22 to choose from, and only $300 down...you're bound to find the one that's right for you! Sporty, Fun, Economical...thats Dodge Colt.

Ask about the "1st Time Buyers" financing plan.

DOWN

NOW, with just $300 down*, (plus mfg. rebate) you can drive away in a brand New 1989 Dodge Colt, Colt Station Wagon or Colt Vista Wagon!

(*on approved credit)

3 year/36,000 mile Bumper-to-bumper* (excludes maintenance items) 5 year/50,000 mile Powertrain on all Colt Products.

Dealer retains rebate. Tax &

Sun Roof! Automatic

Compact Disc Player! Turbo Charged! ^

89 Chrysler LeBaron GTC

-SAVE

M soo

NEW! '89 Dodqe Raiders

BATE!

NEW! '89 DODGE B-250

CONVERSION VANS

High top conversions with front and rear Air condition, power windows & door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AMFM stereo cassette, 318 V8, 9 color TV, running boards, overhead console. They're all FULLY EQUIPPED!

H7,995

^ *after rebate

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 Pass Greenville

355-3333

NEW! '89 Dodqe D-100

FULL SIZE TRUCKS stk #3521-9 *

^ices starting at...

^ *after rebateEastern NC's Volume Dealers

&6 TM Oaltv Rftectn1Brenvlg. N.C.

Sunday. OctobT i, 1989

SundaV Classifieds

030 BicyciM For Sal*

.'1 IT' aOSSY aiKE. Ex

caMwt condttton, $SS. 3U 30

on Boat*4 Motors

kENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only foil lino marino doaiorship with Morcu ry-Yamaha and Evinrudo anflnot with ovor II yoars wr vioa oxpoflanca to back It up. Come^ to^y for yMr's bast

closac

7 5931

NfcW LOWE 12' RIVER JON Oaluxe Aluminum fishing boats Rapularly >449, Sala >335 Call Sammy at 7M-4I93. Only 5 to sale. Don't Waif! Will dallver.

PADDLES&SAILS

Canoas, Kayaks and Oaysailars. Opan Tuasday Saturday Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered Highway 264 West Washington. N.C. 946-0510

SUNFltH SAILBOATS, new and used boats available at Camp Morehaad Call 919 726-3960 or 726 5321 days or 223 3479 nights

14' McKEE CRAFT, 40 horse potwar Johnson, trailer, frollltM motor and accessories. IIMO! 795 3560 after 5pm.

034 Camping Equipment

feat, air, heat, awning, bunk-bads Excellent condition.

Cali

746 4419.

03* Cycles Fur Sal*

Good running condition. Call

355^5032

040 J**ptAVan> 1w^Hlv9*VANf?ar^^d

mailbox post. Call 756 3310 aftor 4:00p.m.

1913 CMC CONVERSION Van. 6t,000 miles. 4 captain's chairs, table, raised top and dual air. Good condition.,S7,300: Call 1-975-6279day; 1 946 3275nights

I9t3 WAOONEER, VS, low

mileage, good condition. Call 756 8647 after 7pm.

1987 FORO DIXIE conversion van. Power steering, power brakes, power door locks, 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 8 2846 days.

15 FOT LARSON, Cox drive on, 85 Evinrude. Excellent con dition >3950. Call 825 1713.

1T>/5' CENTER CONSOLE Boat with 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized long trailer (all 1986). Ideal for duck hunting and fishing. A steal at >4,000 Call 746 3118 days or 756-4593 after 6pm

m/i' COBIA 135 horsepower Evinrude, trailer, accessories, great condition. >2,850. 795 3560 otter 5pm.

19 FOOT GLASSMASTER. Lots of extras. Very Reasonable. Call after 5pm, 752 2372

1916 ir PRIVATEER Retriever. 70 horsepower Johnson with tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trail er, excellent condition >6,750. Call 757-1156 or 752-6715.

19a7 CARVER 27' SANtEOO. Twins, loaded, enclosed bridge, 100 hours. Excellenf condition. >45,800. Call 946-07.

H' 6rADY white. All eiec Ironies, new engines and outdrives, new wiring, new paint. Warranty. 758-9546 or 758-9210:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

Children's Healthcare RNsandLPNs

We are looking for outstancding Pediatric and Neonatal Nurses, to care for sick children and infante. We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benefits. Full and part-time positions available in your area.

We also have cases in the New Bern and New Port areas and need full time nurses in the Greenville area!

Come join our special team! Call Maggie at 1-800-333-4838.

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 Employment Security Commission Office.

Weyerhaeuser Seed Orchard

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Discover the great opportunity Brody's has to offer YOU! Excellent time to start a retail career or make a career change. Flexible schedules to meet your individual needs. Positions available:

Sales Associates

Full & Part-time Modeling

Department Managers

Customer Service

Accounting - Clerical/Sales Analysis

Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

HELP WANTED

Freihway Food Stores In the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life I insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

Bob Barbour Honda Used 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 Available

MODEL

PRICE

PAYMENT

MODEL

PRICE

payment

86AIRESSEDAN ......$5,995 45 mo. $133.17

4 Door, Grey, Auto., Air, Stereo, Good Economy.

.$3,995 36 mo. $103.39

19 FORD TEMPO 6L SEDAN.....$9,995 54 mo. $209.74

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

17 HONDA CIX.............$t,995 42 im. $224.27

1.5 Coupe, Silver, Auto., Air, Stereo, Sharp.

l6NONOAPKlUDESCOttK..$10,4SO 45no. $272.73

Red, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded.

ItUCNmOlETUyAUn........$7,tf$ 4IM. $1tl.7S

4 door, automatic, air, red.

IfllCMEVMUTUVAUn........$7,99$ 4SMo. $1(1.7S

4 door, automatic, air, white.

1tltMAlDA626 LX............$7,99S 36 Mo. $233.07

5 speed, tan, air, cassette.

I9MH0M0AACC(MtD $5,995 30 mo. 5195.21

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gray.

l7NI$$AN200SXX[COUfE....$0,995 42mo. 5224.27

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Loaded.

05 BUia ElECTM PARK AVE.. .59,795 > 42 mo. 5271.35

Gold, Absolutely Nice, Loaded.

I 86VOLVO 244 DLSEDAN.....$11,950 45 mo. $319.52

Blue, Auto., Air, Loaded, Sharp.

06 CHEW UPRICE CLASSIC

BROUGHAM................57,995 36 mo. 5244.08

Grey, Loaded, All The Extras.

87 HONDA ACCORD IX.......$10,995 42 mo. $292.56

4 Door, Gold, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

, 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE.$13,995 51 mo. $325.12

V-6, power windows, power locks, air, automatic, loaded.

09 NISSAN SENTIIA...........59,495 54 mo. 5213.26

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

00 NISSAN SENTA...........50,495 40 mo. 5202.34

4 Door, Red, Autonratic, Air, Stereo, Loeded.

00 HONDA ACCORD IX.......511,450 40mo. 5275.64

4 Door, White, Fully Equipped, Loaded.

P1U. 0..1.r instiw OptlOR., NC T Ana 1^0 AM P.ym.r, On ,4 9'r6 APM 87 Mod.l. And N.w.r 16 96-r6 APR 86 Mod.l. And Old.r 11,500 Adv.nc.CMh Of Trl..|n And Approv.d Cr3lt

TotH Of Piympnti Equxit PxympnlTlm_Moniho

85 FORD ESCORT STATIONWAGON........

White, Auto., Air, Stereo.

05 SUBARU 0110 STATIONWAGON............55,995 36 mo. 5161.27

White, Auto., Air, Power Everything.

06 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN.....50,995 42 m. 5245.43

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape.

87HDNDACRX 1.5 .......... 57,995 42 mo. 5202.50

White, 5 Speed, Super Sharp.

1900VOlKSWAGENJEnAGL...59,995 48mo. 5235.69

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette.

1903 HONDA CIVIC..........54,495 24 mo. 5155.70

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, one owner.

1909 NISSAN SINTRA.........59,495 54mo. 5225.11

4 door, automatic, air, cassette, 3,000 miles.

07roNTIACSUNBIRDSECOUPE.56,995 36mo. 5193.71

Red, Auto., Air, Stereo, Nice.

1986MAZDA323.... ..........54,995 36Mo.

2 door, hatchback, air, cassette.

06 HONDA ACCORD IXi.......$9,995 39 mo. $275.03

4 Door, Beige, Power Everything, Sunroof.

86 HONDA ACCORD IX........59,095 39mo. 5271.79

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Tape.

07 HONDA PRELUDE Si.......$12,995 40 mo. 5317.43

Black, Automatic, Loaded, Super Sharp.'

87 NISSAN SENTRA...........57,995 42 mo. 5200.96

4 Poor, Automatic, Air, AM-FM Stereo,

07 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN.......$7,995 42mo.. $210.34

4 Door, Red, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Tape,HONDA.

Close-Out

Savings!

Come to Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC right now for the absolute best prices of the year! Our selection is unbeatable, and you can save BIG with incredibly low prices on our entire inventory of brand new 1989 models!

Were making BIG DEALS! But hurry in for the best selectionthese unbelievable close-out savings are for a limited time only!

Special Sale Price:

8'349, 1166-

pinion steering, power front disc/rear drum brakes, steel belted radial tires, and much more!

/montti 60 months at 12.25%APR financing with approved credit and $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

CHEVROLET

1989 Chevrolet Trucks

A Great Buy: Take your choice of Any 1989 Chevrolet Silverado In StockRegardless Of Equipment!

Heres Just One Example of Silverado Equipment 350 engine Power locks 4-speed transmission AM/FM cassette Tilt steering wheel Chrome rear bumper Cruise control Power windo\ws Air conditioning

6179

Special Sale Priced at

_____ 7 Tax andaos are extra.

Hurry, only 4 in stock at this price!

60 months at 12.25%APR financing with approved credit and *900 down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra

Special Sale Price:

. _ ^E^filjSlfwSi^?}^ eliSnBiir cMlitioning, automatic transmission,tiltsteeringwheel,delaywipers,AM/FM cassette, loaded! 7 TaxandSgsareixtra

,tiii

tomatrctrin5mi5sion;alco wheel, cruise control, aluminum wheels.

60 months at 12.25'aPR financing with approved credit and *900 down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra Only

Special Sale Price

^9,889

$201

ONLY $9495

FOR ANY CAVALIER IN STOCK!

1989 Chevrolet

akRl^Insmission, body side moulding, and MORE!

$iq>i67

Only I /month

60 nionlhs at 1225WR nanciq vih approved o cred and *900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags areexlra

Chevrolet'Geo'Buick-Pontiac-GMCHighway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Toll-free 1 -800-451 -5837

SuiidoV Classifieds

Post-Garage

Sale

Scenarios:

A.0

:r^

wn\

The old mower, the mixer and Mike's mitt sold by three!

But now what will you do with the old black and white TV?

The bowling ball, the blender and the books sold by two!

But what will you do with Danas drums that are still nearly new?

Good deal!

You sold the fencing and frames and Freds old fishing reel!

But what will you do with the golf clubs that have lost their appeal?

ijol

Kecyde the remainder of your garage sale merchandise with the help of our

clasfflfiedline ads - the key to the successful conclusion of your sale!

752-6166

040 Jeeps & Vans

my JEEe cnekokee 4m. 4

cyUndsr, 21,000 fnils, burgundy/black Interior, alumimum rims, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Sl0,000. Days, 752-7131; nights 752^2 ask for John!

047 Health Care

041

Trucks

CMC JIMMY my. 19,000 mites, fully loaded, excellent, 2 wheel, automatic. S9M0. 754-5037.

1974 EL CAMINO. Sport rims, runs great. 52500 negotiable. Call 758 1751.

OSO

1909 FORD F-150 shortbed. New radials. Air, automatic, t>ower steering, new paint. 756 8933.

1902 COURIER, 82,000 miles, cantouflage paint. Great hunting truck. 5800. Call 746 4633.

. RASSET MOUND Puppies mates, 3 females. Born 8 19-09. 5150 each. 752-5074.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Several colors, ready Oc-Ober Tfh. 756-0028

1902 DATSUN PICKUP. 51,950 Call after Spm , 355 1061.

1904 NISSAN PICK UP. 5 speed, shape. 52,000. Call 758-

in^|ood

1905 S-10 CHEVRON pick-up, V-6, power stawng, air, automatic. Askin^4,9^. Call I 752-7101 from 9 00-5:00.

1907 GMC PICKUP. Dual gas tanks, loaded. Call 355-5405 or 1 757-0122.

1900 CHEVROLET Pickup 1 Longbed. White with blue interior. Power steerin brakes, air, AM/FM s Cal 1746 2016 after 5.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children In her I home. Call anytime 752-6698. MATURE WOMAN Needed to

watch infant in home, primarily Monday-Friday. References re quired. Call 830-1203.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

sleeking non-smoking caretaker for Infant and 3 year old. Must have own transportation and I references. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. Salary negotiable. 756-0029 after 5:00 p.m

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Tod V home on nway. Call and

Idlers In my home on Statonsburg Highway. Call and ask for Jackie at 758-6913 or 758

5972 anytime.

Need a babysitterT Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

XPERIENCEO WOMAN

desires a job caring for an el derly lady. Call 75aA07. NURSES AIDE desires work with the sick and elderly. Call 355-3000.

Puts

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingese, Shelties, Miniature ^hnauzers 746-4320.

CALL 030-0314 for Kitten. Needs good home _

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 5100. Call 758-6165.

FOk SALE; BRITTANY

Spaniel puppies. 6 males, 3 females born August 3rd. Shots started. Black and white colored. 550 each. Monday-Friday, 6:00-10:00 p.m., call 825-9158.

FULL BLOODED black and

choc'olate lab puppies. Call 746 2360.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS.

white and sable. Call 752 4139.

PITT BULL PUP, 6 weeks, Staf fordshlre. 575. Call 752 5578. SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, 514.95. Also Parakeets 58.95; Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mills Tropical Fish Shop A Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00 8:00, Monday-Saturday; Sunday 1:(XF6:00. 750-6777.

STUDLY LITTLE Shih tzu, Male seeks sexy little Shlh-Tzu female to make puppies. In Greenville. I am one year old, with papers and real cute. Call mama at 752-7245 aHer 5:00 p.m. 599 fee or pick of litter.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING Items advertised everyday In claMlfleds. Stop and browse 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION OFFICE MANAGER

Auto dealer needs experienced Office Manager for a single point dealership in Greenville, N.C. Send resume to:

DR 1431 c/o Th Dally Reflector,

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

OSO Ptts

051 Http Wanted ClaHcal

VERY RARE Ponteranlan pop py, black. AKC. Papar tralnad. Lovaabte. Excaltenf wifh kids 5200. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423.

LfeGAL SECkETARY Looking for a professional mature individual lo work In established firm. Call Mary at Snelling & Snalling Personnel 758-0541.

WOkKMN'i BOSTONS AKC pupptes, champion tirad. 355-3191>r 756-0344 after 1:00 p.m

OUTStANOING Office Oppor tunlties available including data entry, accounting, warehouse clerical, and customer service. Positions rewiring from limited experience to extensive office background. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesdey, 1-4pm., or call 756 3140 to schedule a more convenient interview eppoinfmenl.

YOlKit FIMl Pup, ak!, 5 month. All thote. Vat chack ad. Call 919-752 5243.

057 HbIp Wantad Administrative

ADMINISTRAtiVi AND EXECUTIVE Position available immediately. Word processors end clerical skills needed.

Cali

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

RECEPTIONIST, medical of flee. Atlentic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SBCklTARY/Receptionisf. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

StcHlfARY Dream Job! Vary fina firm neads a sharp parson for general office duties. Smiling phone voice helpful. 55.00 an hour. Call Ted at Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services. 7S8-0541.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Dynam

Ic clothing chain saeks caraar-mlnded recant college graduate. Growing firm otters excellenf working environment and advancement potential. Send resume to: Great Mistakes, Inc., 3540 Maitland Drive. Suite 106, Raleigh, NC 27610; Attention: Greenville Management Position.

SECRETARY KEEP A Secret? "PSST" Do 1 have a job for you!

1 can make your dream a realty. -This super firm needs your general office and accounts payable receivable skills. 56.50 an hour Call Mary at SnalllngB Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

SECRETARY. Doctor calling! if you wear white well, like working for a doctor and like general office detail. It's rlghl herel Medical insurance helpful. 513,500. Call Mary at Snalling A Snalling Personnel Services, 758-0541.

058 HbIp Wanted CiBricai

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Paralegal. Atlantic Parspnnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OS! Help Wanted Clerical

MEDICAL RECORD MANAGER

Medical Record Manager RRA required, experience preferred. Duties include medical record keeping for a complex community mental health center, monitoring reiease of information program, quaiity assurance, supervision, etc. Apply directly to; Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

lUlV

formen

FULL TIME COMMISSION SALES

Brody's For Men Is seeking assertive Individuals eager to offer professional salesmanship, establish customer clientele, and grow vyith us. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commission phis a good benefits package. Position limited to first 50 applicants. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 14p.m. or call 756-3140 for a more convenient Intendew appointment.

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS WANTED

Local contractor Is seeking laborers. No experience required. Excellent pay and benefits.

CaH758>2179

ATTENTION!

COIN LAUNDRY Owners & Investors

Own your own all cash Coin-Op Laundry

Banner Machinery Corporation P.O. Box 337 Benson, N.C.27504 1-800-446-3932

Invites you to attend a free profit workshop. How To Go Into The Laundry Business'*

Fuiiy-equipped turn-key stores Locations

Professionai Training Financing Availabie

WHERE AND WHEN: Tuesday, Oct. 3,7:00-9:00 PM Sheraton Inn, Richland Road Kinston, N.C.

Thursday, Oct. 5,7:00-9:00 PM Holiday Inn, 2815 N. Boulevard Raleigh, N.C^

Call: 1-800-446-3932 For Reservations

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's rlght...mort boMite^ and Industry acrots Eastern North Carolina dapand on Anne's Temporaries for the bw qualified personnel. That's vdiy we need you. We have uifl'J' ments for a wide range of clerical positions If you have secretarial skills and exparlanct, stop by today. You'll aarn top banefits at Anna's.

1000 hour bonus pay Raterral bonuses Free Individualized word processor training

Crou training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part of the Annes Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of tha Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex .

1410 South Evans Street (use Evan Street entrance) EOEM/F/H

LEGAL SECRETARY. Good word processing/typing and organizational skills nacassary. Legal experience and computer experience would be helpful. Send resume to DR1432, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

it:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Allentioxi Eastern North Carolina

We've Made Room For The 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 ulilities.

"Suddenly The Obvious Choice"

store Hours:

Monday-Fiidoy, 8:30 - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 - 4:00 p.m.

919-522-3611

I 4

^ RALEIOH ^

> uvifir !

HWY. 70

BEACH

Call Toll Free l-800<682-4226 We're Happy To Serve You!

GRANT MAZDA

603 Qreenville Blvd., Greenville PHONE 756-1877

Oii Change Special

Change Oil and Filter.

Check all Belts & Hoses. .

Install New Filter and Add up to 5 quarts of oil.

$13.95

PluB Tax

Piston Engine Tune-Up Special

Install 4 Spark Plugs.

Set Carburetor and Timing.

Check and Adjust Emission System.

$38.60

Pluo Tax

Cooling System Check

Inspect all Belts and t Hoses. Pressure Test System.

Remove and Install New Engine CoolantN,

$24.45

Plus Tax

Service Department Hours: 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM ,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 1,1989

051 Help Wanted _Clerical

CREDIT VARIFICATION ^terk Entry levl position re quirin9 excellent prKxie skills. Must meet people well Apply to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, IJ06 Charles Boule vard 7M 4141 S CREDIT CLERK $5.00 oer hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

FULL TIME Bookkeeper need ed for local professional office Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville, NC 27835 Pay commensurate with experience.

FULL TIME Parflime clerk, typist position, 20 hours per week Minimum 50 words per minute, computer knowleclpe helpful. Salary based on expert ence. Call Mary at 756 5856

RN OR LPN. Tired oi hospital work? Nutrl-Systfm, a leader In weight loss, invites you to iotn our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full or part-time position available. Call 355 2470 for interview.

GENERAL OFFICE position open for property management company. Typing and bookkeep ing experience preferred. Please send resume to: PO Box 6026. Greenville, NC 27835.

GENII RAL OFFICE Position open in local home health agen cy Office and computer skills necessary. Call Sylvia at 758-5932 EOE

059 Help Wanted Medical

RECEPTIONIST for busy med

ical practice. Good telephone skills and good perse quired. Excellent

Good telep personality re fllent benefit package. Send resume to; DR 1424, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN-lf you like working with a professional staff and want to expand your clinical skills, we are willing to train you to work in our opthalmic medical/sur gical office. Must be a team player! Excellent salary and fr inge benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834 or call 758-1846 and ask for Vicky.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

OFFER

1) 2 week paid training program

2) 25,000 + first year

3) Demo plan

4) 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 Lea.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

059 Help Wanted

Medical

RN OR LPN NEEDED Full or part time for privafe duty home care. All shifts available. Please call 75741029.

RN't NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019 EOE

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN^S

LPN's AIDES

The almost perfect |ob.

Work when you want Time off when you want Top Pay Bonuses Vacation Pay One on one nursing Staff Relelf A company that cares about you

Why almost perfect? Because we beleive that nothing Is perfect, but we are trying Im mediate assigments.

HEALTH

CALL LINDA, 758-2700

THE PERFECT Part Time Job Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful Job hours Monday Thursday, 12:30-4:30. Call 752 2727 anytime._

WANTED: RNsor LPNs

Part-time position available with flexible hours. No weekends or holidays. Excellent pay and great working atmosphere, Call 756 8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL RECORDS ANALYST

High Khool graduate/eqivalent

f lus two yaars of formal tduca Ion in the health care fiald including anatomy and physiology and medical terminology re quired. 1-2 years related work experience in a health care set ting required. Experience with medical records, ICD 9-CM coding, DRG system and PRO requi-aments helpful.

Responsib lilies include analy sis of coding medical records and working with physicians for chart completion. For con sideration, submit resume or appi *q:

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 551 4556 EOE/AA

EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN Needed for growing company In eastern NC Must be ambitious and career oriented. Prefer home care or hospital related backgroud. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Send resume to: Director of Operations, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622 0485

INSURANCE SECRETARY Needed for busy surgical prac tice Experience preferred in claims coding and processing. Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to: DRI421, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN OR LPN Needed every other weekend. Excellent pa^ CaM Cornelia McCarter at 752-2842 after 1pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bertie County Health Department

Nutritionist I position available October 1, 1989. Minimum requirements: 4 year degree In foods and nutrition or In home economics with 12 hours of nutrition coufse-work with one year experience in nutrition. Submit state application and college transcript to the Employment Security Commission, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, North Carolina 27983. Closing date Is October 16,1989. Please contact Jackie Mills, Bertie County Health Department at 794-2057.

TAKE THESE JOBS... AND LOVE THEM.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll go on a variety of Interesting assignments. Challenging assignments. At the best companies in Greenville.

And you'll make good rgoney 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 competitive pay, great fringe benefits and flexible work hours.

If you're bred of the same old, same old... add some variety. Work for Manpower.

MANPOWER

TEMPCWAflY SEMVCES

fi 8 Rwde St. Greenville

757-3300

EOE

M/F/H

WE NEED HELP!

DUE TO EXPANSION

in business opportunities, we are in need of several self-motivated, professional, productive, licensed sales agents for up-and-coming REALTOR Office. If you are dependable and ready for change and/or challenge, send resume or contact our office.

'ewKeAXu

237-5511

2500 W. NASH ST. SUITE B , WILSON. N.C. 27893_

AMERICAS HEALTH CARE

NEW to Greenville Is Accepting Applications for

We offer EXCELLENT BENEFITS including HOSPITALIZATION & DENTAL INSURANCE PLUS MUCH MORE as well as COMPETITIVE SALARIES! Apply to:

Americas Health Care Rt. 1 Box 21 (Hwy.43)

Greenville, N.C. 27834

758-7100

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury is the area's exclusive Factory Authorized Ford & GM Parts Distributor.

We carry a full line of Ford and GM parts for both Cars and Trucks.

LINCOLN

MERCURY

U.kur . GMC TVuck 355-3355

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury...Conveniently located at Hwy 11 & 264 Bypass Greenville

^und ay Cl a ss ifi eds

059 Help Wanted AAMical

059

DIRECTOR OF FOOD AND NUTRITIONAL SERVICES

At progressive 117 bed JCAH Community Hospital. Registered dietitian with manaM-nnent experience or food service manager with 3 years healthcare experience needed. Department is well developed with several outpatient diet programs in place. Excellent opportunity for assertive person. Must have good interperswal and communication skills. Ex cellent benefits and competitive salary. Call 0[ write Beth Beswick, Vice President of Human Resources, Carteret General Hospital, 3500 Arendell Street, AAorehead City, NC 28557, 919-247-1531 Equal Oppoi tunlty Employer, _

MEDICALLY TRAINED INDIVIDUAL

Can earn $l2-$30/hour. Part or full-time, performing paramedical exams fp'' In surance companies, Industrial accounts and drug screening in your area. Blood drawirw) and E KG experience a plus. For information write: LIFE DATA MEDICAL SERVICES, Inc., P.O. Box 11350, Shawnee Mis Sion, KS 66207 1350.

NURSES. Currently has one full time and part-time 3-11 position available AAonday Friday. We offer an excellent benefits package including vacation, sick, holiday, dental and health insurance. Call Sue Conover, DON at 758-4121 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Medical

CLINICAL

DIETITIAN

Excellent career owxirtunity for registered Clinical Dietitian at CHERRY HOSPITAL, a State regional psychiatric facility located In Goldsbwo.

Primary responsibilities Include nutritional assessment evaluations, and participation in program planning. Applicants should be registry eligible, R.O. preferred. Salary range: $20,640-532,880.

Benefits package include paid hospital Insurance, paid holidays, 11 3/4 days vacation, 12

days sick leave per year and outstanding retirement plan. Contact; Mte Windsor, Person

nel Manager, CHERRY HOSPITAL, Caller Box 8000, Goldsboro, NC 27530, (919)731 3411. EOE/AA Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, Must be certified, experienced. Salary $325 negotiable plus profit sharing and pension plan. Send resume to:DRifl367, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You'll love working In our facility. Full time evening positions available. Call Mrs. Helzer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

LPN. If you are an LPN and looking for a challenging job In Greenville area, this one Is for you. We pay a good salary, living accomodations with utilities paid. Send resume fo: RT 4, Box 371 A, Wilson, NC 27893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary needed for 2-man medical prac tice. Seeking conscierttious Individual who Is thorough and possesses good organizational skills. Competitive salary and benefits, bend resume to: DRI426, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PHARMACYTECHNICIAN

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital has an immadiate opening tor a Pharmacy Technician to work part-time (2:45pm-11:15pm) and every other weekend. Previous pharmacy experience preferred. Part-time benefits available. For consideration call 551 4556 or apply at BB&T, 1st Floor, Venture Tower Drive, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL RECEPTIONTST

Full time position with a 6-physlcian practice. Individual will assist in patient processing including: registration, collections and record management Experience working with the public desired. Competitive sal ary and benefits program. For a confidential Interview, contact Janice Reynolds, Pitt Internal and Renal AAedicine Assoicates. Hi Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone 752 8880.

NURSING SUPERVISOR II,

Bertie County Health Department. BSN with public health experience-supervision or equivalent, plication En Commission Closing 10/31/89

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOAN REVIEW CLERK

Progressive savings bank is seeking qualified individual to fill the position of loan review clerk. Applicant should have general knowledge of residential mortgage loan documentation and terminology. Send resume to:

Personnel Department PO Box 3489 Kinston, N.C. 28502

S9 Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR OF NURSES. Grtat

opportunity for an RN Intarasted in getting involved In one of the fastest growing segments of health care. Health Force, the area's newest home care service is looking for an axperlenced nurse with good organizational and interpersonal skills to serve as DON. Soma previous super visory experience helpful. Check out the benefits of work ing with a top rate national nursing service. For more Information call Lynn Page at 758-27(X),

HEALTH

FdsmnE'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 HelpWtntGd Mtdical

PATINt ACCOUNTS Man^

er position. Immadiate opening for Patient Accounts AAanagw for the group blllkig office of Greenville Dialysis Centtr. Responsibilities Include super vision of 3 accounts recalytle clerks, accountability tor billing and collecting through the use of a computerizad billing systw. Knowledge of medicare, medicaid and third party billing and background In accounting and^ computerized billing Is required. Please send resume to: Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctor's Park, Graenvllla, NC 27834, Attention Betsy G. Hoots, Administrator.

dental ASSISTANT ExperT ence needed. Call Mary 1 SiJ^' Ing & Snalling Personnel Services 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

, CAREER OPPORTUNITY

New company looking for self starter salesperson. Be a port of a new and exciting comp)any with unlimited possibilities for the right person. Applicant needs to be aggressive, meets public well. Prefer young women.

Call 749-5101 after 6 PM

End-Of-The-Month Specials

CARS

19S9 Toyota Clico Coupe

5 speed, loaded, blue cloth, white, only 4,300 miles.

1987 Mercury Cougor Automatic, all options, champagne, burgundy cloth.

1985 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Sedan 4 door, automatic, all options, gray, gray cloth, extra nice.

1985 Chrysler Lebaron 4 door, luxury sedan, silver/gray, gray cloth, gray vinyl roof, automatic, all options, 44,000 miles, one owner.

1985 Oldsmobile Cuttoss Supreme

2 door, hardtop, blue cloth, automatic, fully equipped.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe Automatic, all options, 60,000 miles, gray, gray cloth.

1984 Audi 5000 S 4 door, automatic, all factory options, sunroof, teharcoal gray, gray leather.

1980 Pontiac Grmd Prix Automatic, white, brown cloth, brown vinyl roof, exceptionally clean, one owner, 60,000 miles.

1989'Honda Accord LX

4 door, 5 speed, air, all options, champagne, gray cloth.

1983 Mercedes Benz 300 D

Turbo diesel, automatic, sunroof, all options, anthracite gray, tan leather, immaculate condition. .

1984 Mazda RX-7 Coupe

5 speed, air, sunroof.

1971 Ford Torino Coupe

Automatic, V-8, air, good fishing car.

$990

1986 Nitson 200 SX

3 door, coupe, 5 speed, air, gray, gray cloth, one owner.

1983 Oldimobile Cutius Wagon

Charcoal gray, burgundy cloth, automatic, fully equipped, 55,000

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass

2 door, hardtop, automatic, air, burgundy, burgundy cfoth, one owner.

1985 Pontiac Trans Am

Red/silver, gray cloth, automatic, loaded.

1988 Pontloc ^

Flare GT Coupe

Automatic, V-6, all options, 17,000 miles, red, beige cloth.

1987 Pontiac 6000 STE

4 door, white, gray cloth, automatic, all options.

1986 Subaru GL Wagon

Automatic, all options, white, blue cloth.

1984 Subaru GL

4 door, 5 speed, air, cassette, medium blue, blue cloth, one owner.

1984 Subaru GL Wagon

Automatic, sunroof, air, beige, beige cloth.

1988 Lincoln Town Cor

Silver blue, blue vinyl roof, blue leather, all options, 21,000 miles.

1980 Mercedes Benz 300 TD Wagon

Light blue, blue, M.B. tex., automatic, loaded.

1982 Mercedes Benz 300 SD

Turbo diesel, 4 door, lapis blue,

I palomino leather, all options.

1984 Lincoln Continental Mork VII Coupe

Charcoal gray, all options, one owner.

Astro Mini Von

5 passenger, tan, beige cloth, automatic, air.

1985 S-10 ;

Chevrolet Pichup

Long bed, Durango package, automatic, V-6, air, blue and silver, extra clean.

1987 Dodge By200 Conversion Von

Burgundy and charcoal, all options, one owner.

1973 Ford F-150 Pickup

Straight drive, V-8, A-1 shape, good work truck, light green.

1982 Dodge Rompoge Pickup

5 speed, air, black, black vinyl, onfy 54,000 miles.

1985 Ford F-150 Pickup 4x4, long bed, burgundy and silver, automatic, XLT.

1989 GMC Customized Conversion Van Monogram package, only 9,000 miles, raised roof, front and rear air.

1988 Jeep U-7

Wrangler package, 5 speed, air, all options, white, gray, soft top, one owner.

1974 Cbovrolet Customized Pickup

Short bed, automatic, 350 engine, air, tool box, rails, cover, red and black, very sharp.

1983 Ford Econoline Cargo Von Automatic, air, white, good condition.

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10

3 door, hatchback, 5 speed, air, cassette, silver, gray vinyl interior,

>2,490

1978 Lev Ptekup

Long bed, 5 speed, good mechanical, light blue.

1979 Hondo Accord

Burgundy cloth, burgundy, 4 door, automatic, air, cassette, good transportation.

>1,444

1982 Mazda B2000 Pickup

Long body, 5 speed, brown metallic.

1983 Plymouth Horizon

4 door, automatic, air, cassette, beige, beige cloth, 49,000 miles.

>2,660

1978 Toyota Pickup

Long bed, 5 speed, red, beige vinyl interior.

>1,393

1973 Volkswagen Boatit

Automatic, good second car.

>1,444

1970 Volkswagen Bog

2 door, A-1 condition, dark green, 4 speed.

>1,191

1981 Chevrolet Comoro Coupe

Automatic, dark blue.

2,440

1977 Ford Thundurhird

Automatic, air, runs good.

990

1977 CmHUk Coupe Dovilla

Black, automatic, runs good.

>490

Let Ut Help You BUY Your Next Car Or Truck.

(Locote-o-cor-pian)

Let Us Help You SELL Your Cor Or Truck.

(Coniign-o-cor-pkm)

GOODMAN

auto brokers

Bank Financing Facton Leasing

(Beside Pic 'n Pay Shoes)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.c. 355-9196

PremiumValuesMeaiBlYeviously-OwnedimiM

What do vi/e do vFith the absolute best previously-ovimed values atlbyota East? Showcase them at incredibly low prices at Premium Values! Mxj can be assured of the quality because each car and truck in this unbelievable setei^ brought to you by the folks at Toyota East and backed by a free 3-month/3,000

mile limited warranty. u. a.

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MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1985 lUyOla Clica GTS Coupe 110355 S-speed transmission, air

condtioninQ, AM/FM Mssette, low miles, pri^

1989 Acure Integra LS 5683A Red, with automatic transmission, power sunroof, atoy wheels, and more, only 7,000 mBes, SHARP CAR!

1988 Ibyota Camry I19948P 4-door, automata transmission, good mieage.

1989 Chevrolet Astro Van ttl 0351 Loaded with options, including power windows, power locks, and low, low mies, PRICEO RIGHT!

1989 Nissan 240SX ft10264 Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette.

1987 Nissan Maxinw liaded with equipment and priced to se now^ 1987 Ibyota Cressida 19412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white.

1987 Aova intm 10335 2-Ooor, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, and ak conditioning.'

1986 Toyota Supra 15614A low mies, loaded!

1988 Buick Regai 10317 Priced to move!

1985 Toyota Corolla 110326 5-speed, great sporty car with a low monthly payment

,1986 Honda CMc SI

#10337, Red wii 5-speed

transmission, air (ndilioning, sunroof,

ANDMORE! Or^UjC^CIU Just

PaynwW bMd on 36 monts U13 mIR S8()0 doM csR or trade aU approwd cndR. Tax n) twin 1$

1987 Chevrolet Cavalier 91C A 20

#102904-doof,automalic $C 4QC

transmission,air(xxxJitkxiing. oniyU,TwU Just

Paynwns tased on 36 mons a 13 5%AW wlh I8C0 dom. oUi 01 irjde and aDwd crR T rt tag# ^

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier

2-door, automatic transmission, ak conditioning,

3todiBOiBfromatthitpric8! Just

60monBWmaia5%APRWiaHirowdcfadiiand$1,(X)Odom,castiota>e Ta*andla($

1988 Ihyola Corollas

Choose from an outstanding sete(:tion! 995 Just

Paymnfct)Mdon54mon8Bai35%APR((il1,()OOdorm.(aBnlradertacpn7dCdlTiandtaoi<n^^

1988 Toyota Tercels Many 2 and 4.door models in stock M ^ QQQ

with automatic transmission, air $7QQ^ I O.

condilioning, and more! orwi ys/wv Just W/mo

805"

(renn

-W

jsanuOt

93?

98*

Paymanfc oaaad on 54 mons a 13,5%APR Nil lOX) ddwi. caih Of WU and adpfwad oidl T and IM *1 $

1987 Chevrolet Cetebrity

19882 4-door, dean, and low miles, QQ R

WAS$7,995' ortyUyN/i/'J ^

Payman6bMedon48mon*ai3%APfliiil8()Odoin,caaiorlfadiaidai|wdoidilTandla(Raraar$

1986 Pontiac Fiero 15335A Blad( With automatic transmission, akconditioning,AM/FM ^

cassette, and morel omyUy'TUw Just

Paymrt bwad Ml 48 moni a i3%Mfl wOi laoo dmw. cwh or tadi and apjrowd cri* T and tagi are m

Highwsy 264 Bypsss Grsenville 756-3228 Toll-free: 1 -8(X)-682-5437

araMn

39I

1*1 nil

PremiumValues

BY TOYOTA EAST

Sunday Classifieds

059 Help Wanted Medical

:OND0

FOR

SALE

MEDICAL LABORATORY ASSISTANT 11

Highly skllM in venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger sticks on acutely ill patients. Applicants with experience in clinical labo-ratory techniques and phiebotomy are encouraged to miy High school graduate with one year of laboratory ex perience required. bast Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application. Please submit a State of N.C application and detailed resume. Please send to: East Carolina University Per sonnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. (919) 757-6352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEASE

NOW!

059 Help Wanted Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PHYSICIAN CONSULTANT.

Provide medical guidance to home health agencies participating In innovative demonstration program serving PWAs, migrants, elderly, and children to present Instifu tionalization and hospitaliza tion. Graduaction from school of medicine, completion of internship and 3 years experience. Position located in Raleigh. Con tact Hope K. Lucas, Division of Adult Health, PO Box 27687, Raleigh, NC 27611-7687 (919) 733 7081. All state benefits EOE

A B C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol. Assistant Manager, 756-72(9.

KINSTON'S PREMIER Prin tiiM Company Is expanding in 19W and rieeds experienced, quality conscience individuals seeking long term employment. Printing Press Operators: Applicants must have Previous sheetfed experience on A. B. Dick 360/98)0 With color head Bind ery Specialist: Responsibilities include operation and maintenance of various pieces of machinery, previous expert ence helpful, we provide an excellent 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. 28501, 523 7654.

A COUNTER AND assembly person needed for (fry cleaners 746^774.

A PART-TIME DRY cleaning and shirt presser needed. Must have experience. 746-6774.

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Lite and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1-800 448 8567.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR for

morning classes Apply In person at The Spa.

"NURSES Weekend Option" 7am 7pm position available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. $15 per hour. Contact Sue Conover, DON at 758 4121 tor interview.

ACCEPTING' APPLICATIONS NOW

Over 100 jobs available this month with more opening up later Good salary and benefits package. Must be high school grad 17-28 willing to relocate at our expense CaTl 1 800-662 7231 or call collect (919) 831 4161.

CASHIER, DEPARTMENT

Store. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER. Experience required using a computerized cash register. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758 0541

BARTENDERS, DOORMEN,

Immediate openings. No expen ence. Apply in person. 757-3658, George

CRAFTERS NEEDED for

Autumn Fest Bazarre. Spon sored by Beta Sigma Phi Women's Organization, Satur day, November 11. 9am 5pm; American Legion Hall, Greenville, NC. $20 space rental. Rep ly by October 1st to: Debbie Minnick, 355 3325.

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount. Call 756-6396.

CARPENTER'S Helper, 6 months to 1 year experience, driver's license, small hand tools. 758 5272.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ri assified display

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CRIME PVENTION Of-

ficer/Police OHIcer Ml. Administers comprehensive crime prevention program, maintains employee training records, and schedules personnel Supervises security guards, parking enforcement officers, and escort shuttle drivers. Effective communication, organizational, and planning skills essential Re quires high school, immediate ilWlity tor NC Law Enforce-inwt Officer Certification, and three years law enforcement experience or equivalent. Crime

ereventlon experience within a Inlversity seMing preferred. Hiring Range: $20,640 $22,644. Deadline: October 16 (90 42).

Submit one Stte application to be considered for this position to University Personnel. Room 104, Alderman Hall, 601 South College Road, Wilmington, NC 28403-3297. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

LP TRUCK "DRIVE*. MUST

have good aHitude, willing to train right person. References a must, ^ly Blount Petroleum inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 12-3pm. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CUSTOMER SERVICE Clerk Atlantic Personnel Services,

35S7931._

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

Typing, filing, telephone and taking payments Inhouse training. Excellent benefits. Call Mary at Sneliing & Snelling Per sonnel Services, 758-0541

iwy^Octobf 1.1989 E-9

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COLLECTIONS. $18,000^$2i^~ Atlantic Personnel Services, 3SS7931

DEPENDABLE WORKERS Needed. Must have experience in tile floor and carpet cleaning mairitenance. Full or part-tirne. Call 355 2719.9am 1pm. DIETARY NIANAOER. As the manager of Dietary Services, you will be responsible for en suring that all aspects of food preparation and service meet the highest standards. A strong Interest in the special requir ments of geriatric patients, along with excellent manage ment and Interpersonal skills are essential. Food services cer tlficatlon preferred. We offer competitive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753 5547. Mon day-Frlday, 8:30 4 30. Guardian Care of Farmville. EOE.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detaller Experience preferred Apply In person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memori al Drive, Greenville NC?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COORDINATOR/Emergenc^ Services/Extension needw at Martin Community Coll^-Responsible tor the plan, design, implementation, and evaluation of emergency services traini^ for rescue squads, fire d^rt menH and law enforcement ^ sonnel. High school education with two years emergency s^ vices experience or a college gradu^e with one year emergency service required. Arollcatlons accepted through Xfcber 6, 1989. Job Service, Employment Security Cwnmis Sion, Washington Street. Willlamston. NC 27892. Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmatlva Action Employer.

COSMETOLOGISTS WAHttu7 Newly remodeled Cautours Unisex Hslr Design is looking for licensed and unllsenced cosmetologists to work In this well-established beauty wlon^ Ideal Ideation with plenty oi parking. Please call Ray Hyman at 830 0567.

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed. .. many benefits, tu.. employment. Call Sunnyslde

Comp

time

Eggs, 746 4086.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

RENT

LOOKING

for a

Choose Up To ^,500 In FREE Options On Wmji New 198TToyota NOW!

At Toycte East wVeso eager to mo(]ut(Xjr remaning

. 1989 mcxlels, we're offering upto*2,500 in FRE OPTIONS

(XI your newTijyotacaratrijck! And weve gotatrenienclous selection to ch(X)8e from! These are justafew examples!

SAVEOHONEOFTHESL.. ANDCHOOSEFROMITJgg

nooo

1989Toyota Tercels mnccopiiomi

Letthe sun shine in through your free dcctitcsunroofl

H200

kiRte Options!

1989Toyota Corollas 21 To Choose From!

Chill out with iree*^^l air conditioning!

^^^>lave the time of

yourl'ifewithafree digital dock!

CLA^mED

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

M500

in hee Options!

1989Toyota Camiy 11 To Choose From!

Rack up the savings with your free luggage rack!

iiFfti

M niBCHra A.

/!>

2500

inRccOptiom!

AfreeAM/FMstereo cassette

will be music to your ears!

1989Toyota Cressida 5 To Choose From!

1989Tovota Thicks 142x2sToChooseFrom! ^ 124x4sToChooseRom!

Many more options are available, induding dual mirrois, truck bed liners and step bumpers, chrome wheels, and more! Pick and choose yourway to*2^INmEE0PTI0NS!

1500

CASH

BACK!

I I I I I

* Weve just received an additional *500 from our

distributors towards each of our remaining 1989 Toyota

Trucks! Buy before October 1 st and save by beating the

sales tax increase! BUY NOW and get your free options

AND get an additional *500 cash back on ANY 1989 ^ Tojfoia Truck in stock!

HOOO

CASH

BACK!

Weve just received an additional *1,000 from our distributors towards all remaining model 8100 and model 82001989 Toyota Trucks! Buy before October 1 st and save by beating the sales tax incre^l BUY NOW and get your free options AND get an additional *1,000 cash back

on all model 8100 and 82001989 Toyota liwk in stock!

TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenvilte 756-3228 Toll Free; 1 -800-682-5437

1E*1 o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 1,1989SiiiidaV ClassiIieels

660 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAITRESSES AND WAITERS.

day and night shifts. Apply in person, Ci'abby Sams, North

Greene Street,

employment

WANT ACTION??

- CALLUS!!!

BRANCH MANAGER $30.000 jp. Fee negotiable Financial

institution seeks your exper fise in this area to handle daily operations! Excellent

its ^ ^

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

$30,000 up Sales service rep resenlative to call on estab , lished accounts and bring in Jiew business! Incentive

package!

LOAN OFFICER to $25,00 up ' Customer contact? Prequali

tying loans? Best company In town otters you tantastic ca: reer opportunity!

APPRAISER $24,000 up. Are you a certified appraiser? Fast growing company can put you to work today!

WAREHOUSE MANAGER $20,000 up. Fee negotiable. Keep manufacturers' goods on

Keep a roll

COUNTER SALES $300 up. In

dusfrial products or electrical knowledge is the key! Hurry int

SECRETARY $13,000 up. Pro

posals! Sales support position puts you out in front!

Lots of

phone work!

MANAGER TRAINEE $250 up. Fast-growing retail firm wants you to take charge! NIGHT SUPERVISOR to $240. Distributor needs self motivated to handle shipping and receiving! Great ad vancement for hard worker I DATA ENTRY $220 up. Put your computer skills to work In fast paced office! RECEPTIONIST to $6.00. "Gift for gabV? You can start to day!

MANY MORE! 11 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

DINNERCOOK

Beef Barn has Immedlafe need for Steak Cook. Pay commen surate with experience. Apply id person.

DOMINO'S PIZZA has a job that

|uarantees you a minimum of

i.OO per hour. If you are at least 18 years old, have a car and in surance, then stop by the world's largest pizza delivery company located at 106 North Lee Street in Ayden and fill out an application. We currently

have openings for 6 delivery people. Inorwrtofillfheseposi

tions as quickly as possible, we will guarantee drivers that they will earn at least $5.00 per hour. This offer is good from Sepfember 29,1989 until October

13, 1989. So why wait, come by your Ayden Domino's Pizza location today for details of this

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219 769 6649 extension NCl19,9a.m 7p.m.,7days. PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS and store merchandisers needed immediately in your area on a part time basis. $6.00 per hour. Training provided. Transportation required. Call collect <704) 535-0379.

PROGRAAAMERS NEEDED for

Systems 36, 38 and AS400. Fee aid. $18,000 $30,000. Call Ted at nelling i Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541

KKSoiMiamca

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

MANAGER-

And all positions available for Burlington Shoes coming soon to The Plaza. Shoe experience helpful but not required if you have an oufgoing personality and can supervise others. Apply In person Wednesday, October 4, between 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. at The Plaza, corner of Arlington and 264, look tor signs. Or send resume to: Greg Tucker, 315 Cook Street, Kannapolis, NC 28081, EOE M/F

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. $220 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

HOUSEHOLD MANAGER. 4W

day work week. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

INDIVIDUAL AND COUPLES

To make a real difference in the lives of young people. Work in the beautiful NC mountains as part of a team committed to

providing a stable healing en viroment for troubled adoles

cents. These live-ln resident

councelor positions offer ^ood

pay and benefits, generous off and life changing, possibilities. Call Shelia at Crossnor School Inc., 704-733 0810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tram for caraars In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

STORE MANAGEMENT

A new HIP POCKET is coming to Greenville area We need ag gressive sates oriented and motivated individuals. Store Management positions are available. We offer competitive salary, incentives and monthly bonus programs, a generous discount policy and other major benefits. Apply in person at Northwest Shop 1, Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning.

STORE MANAGER No reloca tion. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

SYSTEMS ANALYST. Use RPG

II or 111 on Systems 38 $33,000 $38,000 Fee Paid Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

TELEPHONE AND CATV Con

truction. All classifications and supervisors write tor applica tion or send resume to: Williams Construction Comoany, PO Box 698. Kill Devil Hills. NC 27948.

THE PERFECT Part Time Job Good typing skills a must, word

processing helpful. Monday Thursday,

Job hours 12:30 4:30.

Call 752 2727 anytime.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications tor waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an

hour No experience necessary, )y

will train. No phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11;00a.m.-2;00p.m.

THIS IS NOT a multi-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

Rroduct line. The water process-ig industry is booming because of TV and newspaper reports of polluted wafer, w will train you, provide anointments, leads and health insurance. We are endorsed by Paul Harvey and Mrs, America. Direct sales experience helpful. Call for an interview at 1 800 768 3258 or 919-291 3158 ask for Mr Hagan

Athletes/Competiflve people come join a winning learn Salaries after training. $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Marshland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

Train to be a Professional

great offer and join our winning team.

HARDY WOOD HEAT PUMP.

. Heats your home and hot water V with wood. Located outside ne and uses existing ducts. ESCO INDUSTRIES, P.O. Box 6, Goldsboro, NC 27532. 1272-8500.

1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAnHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MTALUTIONS 'kEPAKS PUMPatO CLEANMO PHI County PormH 104 14 YMft

PHONE 753-4097

B A.M To 9 P.M.

home sTuoy/wa. iHAmaio

.PMANCIALMDAVAIL.

.JOSPtAClMtHTAMIST.

I A.aT.THAVaaCHOOL HM1 Wv FL

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeting like a second class citizen?

DON'f Bi BASHFVL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 3SS-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUOV /RES. TRAININQ FINANCIAL AID AVAN-JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL OH olA C T Nafl. hdqk*. Pompw

KKX I

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Grant Buick Service Specials

GM TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

plus tax

Drain the transmission fluid Adjust the throttle linkage Replace the pan gasket & filter Clean the pan

Adjust and inspect the selector desiccant

Replace/refill transmission fluid Adjust the linkage

ChecBthe vacuum system Conduct a thorough road test

GM LUBE, OIL CHANGE. OIL FILTER

Includes 5 quarts GM Goodwrench Motor Oil & A Filter

K plus tax

GM FOUR-WHEEL ALIGNMENT

I Includes comber/caster adjustments...toe adjustment...steering linkage I check...tire check...shock absorber check.

plus tax

Parts extra M required.

GM FRONT DISC BRAKE PAD REPLACEMENT

$31 50

Inspect the wheels Inspect the wheel cylinder Replace brake pads & resurface rotors

plus tax

Grant Buick, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 756-1877 Service Hours 7:30 To 5:30, Monday-Frlday

OM QUALITY . SMVICI PARTS .

ksmmmsissfp-

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRIVERS Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlingtorr 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 Affiliation 401(K)Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. 830 6633

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

060 Htip Wnttd MisccllaiMOus

FLAG FOOTBALL COACH CHEERLEADER COACH

The Recreation & Parks

Department is recruiting for two - " IICo

pan time Flag Football coaches and one part time Cheerleader Coach for the fall programs. Applicants must possess some knowlege of football and cheerleading skills and have the

ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 9-12.

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$3.55per hour.

Apply by 5:00 p m., Monday, Oc tober 2, 1989, fo the City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AA/M/F/H

EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 Extension5298. (OpenSunday).

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,

Hickory, NC. Girl Scout Council. Requires strong skills in financial planning, staff develop ment, youth programming, working with volunteers. Available immediately. Salary $28,-$32,000. EOE. Resume to: CVAG, 906 Southview Place, Lenoir, NC 28645,

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed full time. 2105 Charles Street.

tor line, cashier

D Help , salad.

dish and

bread. Experienced only. Apply M)n Ryans Family Sreak

in person House.

FEE PAID. Management posi tion for ladies clothing. $15,000-$17,000. Call Ted at Snelling 8.

Snelling Personnel, 758-0541.

NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE

Company now accepting applications in the Greenville Area tor experienced cooks and service personnel. High school diploma necessary. Excellent

benefits, good pay structure, it c<

For appoinfmen t call Monday-Friday, 10 3, 830-2058, ask for Theresa. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOD SERVICE, Part and full time. Inquire in person only

2pm-4pm, any 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 personality. Call Jefferson's for appointment, 752-6195.

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 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply

lir De

in person at George's Nair _ _ signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary. .

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make-your own hours. Call and make appointment for Interview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752 9706.

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S

Helpers needed full time. Call between 7:30-5pm., 830-1124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aASSIRED GETS THE JOB FILLED!

752-6166

060 Help WMted Misctllaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE. Na

tional firm, collega grads, top benefits and advancement $18,000. Call Ted at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel 758 054). MULTIVISION CABLE TV Is seeking applicants for technical positions In their Eastern North Carolina Operations. Technical positions are available for field, supervisory and management personnel Please send resume to: Multi Vision Cable TV, P.O. Box 1328, Williamston. N.C. 27892, Attention; Administrative Assistant or call (919) 792 6021. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NIGHT SUPERVISOR Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

NOW HIRING PM Cooks. PM Waitresses. Call CJ's Restau rant, 355-3543.

OWNER/OPERATORS. Epes Transport System, Greensboro, NC needs owner/operators for our van and flatbed divisions. We otter;

Competitive pay Insurances Fuel Cards

Company trailers nts

Requiremen!

2 years OTR Driving experience

23 years of age Current physical and driving record

Road worthy tractor

Contact-Herschel Tyson

1-800-334 1657

MAINTENANCE fltOSITION. Basic dally cleaning interior and exterior of shop, organizing inventory. Call Jefferson's for appointment, 752-6195.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 tamiliari ty with outdoor and water leisure programs. Attendants will also issue and collect fees for fishing permits, pedal boat rides, handle concession sales, pick 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 $3.56 per hour. Applications will be accepted until positions are filled.

Apply to City of Greenville, Per

sonnel Department, PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street, Green

ville, NC 27835-7207. EO/AA/ M/F/H

PART-TIME TELLER Needed at NCNB National Bank. Hours

Monday Thursday, 10:30-2:30, Fridays 11-6. Apply in person at

201 West 1st Street, Greenville. EOE/AA,

CHILD CARE WORKERS; High school graduates between 21-65 fo provide live-ln residential care tor children and youth. Send resume to area director. Baptist Children's Homes of NC, Rt.2, Box 48, Kinston NC 28501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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This ia one of the most important ads youll read this year. Because Its about vou. it is about how you can get loans, grants, homes (savings of % on payments and payoff.), free credit

carde and ....lOI names, addresses and telephone numbers of people who are ready and willing to loan you money.

Finally, you will get straight talk and hard facts about borrowing money and finding real live lenders and Investors that make real business loans, real signature loans, and issue real Visa or Mastercards.

And, they are ready to do business with you, even if you've been turned down everywhere else AND REGARDLESS OF YOUR CREDIT! This is the kind of stuff that's just not available anywhere else. Credit Counsel Services gives you so much inside information and sources that your chances of getting money could be so High as 93%. 1 100% guarantee iti! For more information call: Fast Service Credit Counsel Services, 919-756-8462 Monday-Friday, 10a.m.-9 p.m.

me GMBed iKiy

lesave.

At Mercedes-Benz & World Classics, we offer the civilized altemarive to high-priced prestige. We ofa: low-priced prestiee! CHscover incredible affordability in our unsurpassedselection of new 1989 Merceiies- .

Benz models and classic previously-

owned models!

Below is just a small example of the savings and quality in our incredible inventory of top-

quality previously-owned models. Visi' ......

/isit Mercedes-Benz & World Classics TODAY, and discover just how civilized (and FUN) saving money can really be!

Special

AutomoMes

1985 Mercedes- Benz 300 TDT

Wayoa black with paliiminci intmir

Special Sale Pnce, Onlv^20^450

1987Mercedes-Benzl90E23

Light ivory with patomino interior, ^y 20,000 miles.

Special Sale Pries,Only^,900

1986Porsche944

Burgundv mt*tallic with black internir imiy 24,(X|1 niiifs'

Special Sale Price, Only ^X6;450

1964 Mercedes-Benz 300 D

Silver blue metallic with Hue interior.

Special SakPrice,Only*15|850

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13

black fx-arl with burunndv interxir SpecTdl Sale Price, OnK ^23,580

1988 Mercedes 1988 Mercedes-1988 Mercedes 1987 Mercedes-1987 Mercedes-1987 Mercedes-1987 Mercedes-1987 Mercedes

Benzl90E23 Benz260E Benz 300 TE Benz300E Benz300E Benz 560 SL Benz420SEL Benzl90E23

1986 Mercedes-Benz420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1985 Merced^-Benz 300 TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD^

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEL

1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1981 Mercedes- Benz 240 D

1988 BMW 325i Convertible

1987 BMW 515

1986 BMW 315

1984 BMW 633 CSI

1989 Ferrari Testarossa 1988Porsche911 1986Porsche911 1986 Jaguar XJS

1985jaguar XJ6 1989 Range Rover 4x4 1983Aurora Cobra

1986 Honda Accord LXi

1987 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

Tax & lags are extra.

Cabernet red metallic with cream beige interior, only 8,700 miles.

Smoke silver, with power seats and alarm system.

Wagon, white with blue interior, third rear facing seat.

Silver metallic with blue interior Black with black leather interior.

Cabernet red metalbc with palomino interior Midnight bhre with palomino leather interior.

Black pearl metallic with black leather interior, 16-valve special edition model'

Burgundy metallic with grey leather intaior.

Nautical bhre with palonriino interior.

Silver metallic with blue leathCT interior.

L^t ivory with patomino interior.

Diamond bhre with blue interior.

Blue green metallic with cream beige interior.

Light ivory with brown leather interka-, and low miles.

Wagon, deep blue with blue interior.

Nautical bhre with beige interior.

Smoke Silver with brown interior.

Classic white with blue leather interior,

Blue-green metallic with palomino leather interior.

Pastel beige with beige interior.

Anthracite grey with grey leather interior.

Classic white with blue interior

Automatic transirussioa chiai blue with blue interior

Arctic blue with blue interior and low miles!

Salmon Silver, with burgundy interior and automatic transmission-Delphin grey with grey interior, automatic transmissk\ tow miles. Extra nice, tow miles, light blue metallic with cream interior.

Mack with cream interior

Taiga, Grand Prix white with buigundy interior.

Taiga, burgundy metalbc with Hack leather interior, tow miles.

Red with tan leather interior, only 27,000 rrtiles.

Silver with grey interior, tow miles!

Silver with tan interior.

Only 1,130 miles

Dark grey with grey interior.

White with buigundy.

A S(gmon Company

Mercedes-Benz &World Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST

Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

jypass

919/756-3228 TollFree 1-800-682-5437

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PEST ELIMINATION SERVICE PERSONNEL

The indu&try ieaoer in commer cial pest elimination seeks qualified Individuals who are self-motivated, career oriented and willing to relocate. Excellent earnings, outstanding benefits and unlimited growth oppor tunities for service personnel in the North Carolina area. Call 919-226-9311 fiSk more informa tion.

PLANT LOVER WANTED to

care for interior plants in Greenville Businesses, 1/? days a week Ideal tor strong, energetic retiree or homemak er. We train, but gardening ex perience beneficial. To schedule interview in Greenville, call Raleigh, 919 787-0965.

MAMAGEJ?

And all positions available tor Shoe Show coming soon to The Plaza. Shoe experience helpful but not required it you have an outgoing personality and can supervise others. Apply in per son Wednesday, October 4, between 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. at The Plaza, corner of Arlington and 264, look for signs. EpEM/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Part Time Ri^io Announcer. Flexible hours, 16-20 hours per week. Knowledge of classical or jazz a plus. Sal.ary commens jrate with experiwce. Contact WTEB, Craven munity College, New Bern NC 28560 919 638-3434 An equal pp porfunity/atfirmative action employer.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A

"People Person" who possesses the ability and supervisory experience to manage others. A self starter who can work with a minimum supervision to be responsible for the operation of a transportation system utilii ing vans and small buses. Re spond to; PO Box 3441, Green ville, NC 27836 Equal Opporfu nity Employer.

INDUSTRIAL Sandblastets! Steel Painters wanted. Overtime available. Call (919) 946-8001 extension 226 after 7pm, ask for Bud McQuinn.

INSTALLERS OF Heating Wd air conditioning duct work. Ex perience preferred or will train. Apply between 8-9am, Larrttar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate._

JEWELRY SALPS. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

,49i

, 32,000

3,49i

ms Fr4tefl)tNli4

#6 00

jloor, automatic i

i M

H 995

sfNCf 1 owrier 40 gW

HS 0i6Vitiet Oidl9tt6

viooi *3,495,

tvss HytmdRi

*6,495

air fi?d/b.lack

5,995

ife -

;'v

,2,995

355*2258 1-800-544-8876 3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

SiiiidaV Classifieds

OM Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

ftETAIL POSITIONS

O.A. Ktlly'i, a women's retail ctothlnfl ch^n, has openings for

MSistant manager, customer service representative, and part-tlnw sales positions In new store opening soon at The Plaza Mall In Greenville. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. A^ly at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall In Greenville.

tIOUTE SALES. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SHERATON KINSTON is seeking experienced lounge manager. Must be personable and motivated with leadership ability. Excellent benefits, bonuses and growth potential. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 9-5.

SOCIAL WORKER II

Pitt County Memorial Hoital, a 550+ bed regional referral

acute care teaching hospital is currently accepting applications for a Social Worker II (Adult Medlcal/Surglcal). MSW preferred.

PCMH offers a competitive sal try with excellent benefits. For consideration, please call 551 4556 or send resume to:

mfTcSuSr'i

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834

EOE/AA

Want to hire Experienced Must have

axcavator operator driver's license and clean driv Ing record. 524-4683.

WANTED

Cook's Assistant. Must be able to read and write. Call Guardian Care of Farm-vllle, 753-5547.

060 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

061 Help Wanted Sales

" WAITRESSES

Harvey's Restaurant. 3rd Shift. 10pm-6am. 82.11 per hour plus tips. Part tima considered Call 758-1084 or come by Harveys at 823 AAemorlal Drive (beside Cricket Inn).

A DREAM COME TRUE.

$40,0 $60,0000 first year poten tlal. Free leads, paid weekly, no charge backs, renewals, retirement/stock plan, licensed in LAAH, preferred but not required. We have what you have been looking for. For pronal interview calfSunday 17, Monday .9-9,919 242 5800.

061 Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real

Estate Agents. One of Green villa's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a ^0-fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

$25,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. Is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni-tyi Draw against commission, training salary, maior medical, health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

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 confidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

HAVE YOU GOT WHAT IT

Takes to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come to work with US. Call today to find out how you can earn S3S-$40,000 your first year selling for the fastest growing contracting company in the U.S. Manage ment potential a must. For an Interview, call 1-800-326-3449.

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC COVERS

GREENVILLE SERVICE

Company has opening for self TtnusiastI

motivated, enthusiastic sales representative to service ex

isting accounts and develop new atlo

relations. Individual needs to possess enthusiasm and creativity, as well as some understanding of sales and the personnel industry Please send resume to: Personnel Director, PO Box 701, Greenville, NC 27835

The no hassle way to find a you no Classifieds,

buyer for sfill { longer use. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service ^

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

FARM PROPfRTY FOR AUdlON

Locution: Pitt County Courthouie, Greonville, NC

Tuesday, October 3,1989 at 12 Noon

Deicription: 27.75 ocr tnKt locotd owroiimately 5 miles Northwest of Belvoir, MC, near Penny Hill. Property offers seckislon, 20.3 ocres cleored

|id, wooded lond and 2132 Ihs. hose tobacco quota.

Help Wanted Sales

items 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For further Information, contoct FmHA ut 752-2035 or visit our office at 1411 S. Ivons St., Groonvlllo, MC.

Ml Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH Your Present Career? Decorating Den, America's fastest growing interior decorating franchise company is currently Interviewing for decorating consultants or franchise owners In the Greenville area. For a modest Invest

ment we offer of years of exper nitlof

tise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven In the Carolina's. If flex Ible scheduling, extensive trainingand excellenf Income poten

tial are important fo you, we 'llonal of

urge you h) call our regit ^ flee. 919-833-3305, extension 100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Halp Wanted SalM

EX^PERIENCED Real Estate A^ts Join America's Largest and* Full Service Reel Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential Interview contact Elaine. Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8. Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

GROUND FLOOR career oppor tunlty. Unlimited earning and rowth potential in this area lease call Steve PcKatorc at S00-5I7 8019trom 9:00-5:.

nationally known beauty

and fashion company featured In Glamour and Savvy

Mlgazinas seeking profes Ex

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL-/Baird Securities. Opening for ambitious individual interested In financial planning. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville. NC 2785S.

sionals for sales. Experience preferred but not required Excellent first year aarning potan tlal, $25,0S30,0M. Training required. Call Mrs. Urquhart, 91^443-30?. ^ J- ^ c

iia.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMING!

Friday, October 6,1989

SIUT JOE ROTIL

In Concert

Grainger-Hill Performing Arts Center Kinston, NC

BILLY JOE ROYAL

With the Silver Wings Band

SILVER WINGS BAND

Tiekits: Rtitrvt Still $15.00

Tickets Available At: The Sound Shop Vernon^Park Mall, Kinston; Singer Sewing^ Center - Berkley Mall, Goldsboro; Wilkerson & Associates Quality Sate lites - Carolina East Mall, Greenville; Anderson Audio - Berne Square, New Bern; Grifton Auto Parts - Grifton; Anderson Audio - Walmart Shopping Center, Jacksonville; Home Town Enterprises Kinston

Produced Y^ii^Home Town Enterpriies, Kinston, N.C. Randall Huggins 919-522-0658

ULfeS RtP. Progratilv# <fv pwy naads a trua profaaslonal! Thata accounts raquira tint handling. Expansas paid. Salary plus commlulon. Fea Paid. Call h*ry at Snalllng 8i Snalling Par sonnal Sarvlcas. 758-0541.

$40-80,000 PER YEAli

National wholesale perfume company, needs Raprasantlva for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713-7S2 9S6S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

potanflaY.' Varloty..Pr_, Golf, Ocoan, Marina.

Land, Single Family, Condos. CJl By The Sea. Topsail Island, 1S00-6S3O6W.

SALES POSITION avallablo In Greenvilla, Monday Friday, 9:4:30. Provlous experlance rtqulred. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523 Tra to arrange Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY-

AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1989 10:00 A.M.

ESTATE OF MAMIE R. PERKINS

PROPERTY LOCATED IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC FOR HOMEOWNERS. INVESTORS. BUILDERS & SPECUUTORS

CONSISTING OF HOUSES, DUPLEXES. APARTMENTS. VACANT AND MOBILE HOME LOTS

I.602 ROOSEVELT 2.1003 WEST 6TH STREET 3.519 McKINLEY -1002 WEST 6TH, 516 ROOSEVELT

4.600 McKINLEY

5.515 McKINLEY 6.617 McKINLEY 7.901 DOUGUS 8.508 ROOSEVELT 9.510 ROOSEVELT

10.515 ROOSEVELT

II. ROOSEVELT & WEST 6TH 12.613 ROOSEVELT

13.700 PAMUCO 705, 707, 709 CARaiNA

14.608 PAMLICO

15.600 PAMLICO 16.804 WEST 5TH 17.415 HUDSON 18.413 HUDSON 19.411 HUDSON 20.100-104 FORD 21.1104 112TYS0N 22.1115 WESt 3RD 23.404 TYSON

24.608 WEST 14TH >

10:00 A.M.

DUPLEX

10:15 A.M.

HOUSE *

10:30 A.M.

3 DUPLEXES

11:00 A.M.

HOUSE

11:15A.M.

DUPLEX ' .t

11:30 A.M.

DUPLEX

11:45 A.M.

HOUSE

12:00 NOON

DUPLEX

12:15 P.M.

HOUSE

12:30 P.M.

HOUSE

12:45 P.M.

VACANT LOT

1:00 P.M.

DUPLEX

1:15 P.M.

DUPLEX & 3 HOUSES

1:30 P.M.

DUPLEX

1:45 P.M.

DUPLEX

2:00 P.M. \

HOUSE

2:15 P.M.

DUPLEX

2:30 P.M.

DUPLEX

2:45 P.M.

DUPLfW

3:00 P.M.

5 UNITAPARTMENT

3:30 P.M.

2 HOUSES

3:45 P.M.

HOUSE ^

4:00 P.M.

DUPLEX

4:30 P.M.

HOUSE

THE ABOVE TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE - BE THERE EARLY AS TIME MAY V|WY S^LY WE EXPECT TO SELL 24 PROPERTIES 0CT0B6R14TH OCTOBER 28TH10 MORE PflOPjRTj

TERMS: 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE AND BAUNCE UPON DEUVERY P DEED WITHIN 30 DAYS. SALE SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF OWNERS.

Title Will be delivered to buyer by special warranty deed.

Any ststamantn mada at Min will ovur-rtdn prtvlouo ntatamanii.

Not Raaponalbln tor Accldanta__

FOR INFORMATION CALL: CHARLES EMBLER REALTY 4 AUCTION CO.-FAL. 14|4

Office Phone 475.2379 Home Phone 472-8121

SALE CONDUCTED BY

ALBERTSON AUCTION CO.

BASIL ALBERTSON, SR.

TWHITY, NOItTM CAROUNA . PHONE <9in411-8ZM

Auetwiepr Ueenae Ne. IS Nul l*Mta Brakw Ne. laS

BASIL ALBERTSON, JR.

Aiteeaneat Ueenae Ne. 84

JIM ALBERTSON

AucHenJUST TRUCKS - JUST PICKUP TRUCKS

Due to successful '89 Truck Closeout - We hove the BEST selection of Pre-Owned Trucks down east.Come See,,.ComeSelect,,, Come Shopf., But Come Soon!

1989 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Fully equipped, 350, solid red.

19S8 GMC SIERRA 305 V-8, auto, air, blue/gold

1986 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 305, V-8, fully equipped, red/white.

1988 CHEVROLn SILVERADO- Fully equipped. 350, blue/silver.

1987 S-10 , speed, V-6, solid blue.

,1987 CHEVROLn SILVERADO Fully equipped, 350, red/white. 1987 CHEVROLn SILVERADO Fully equipped, 350, short bed,

blue/light blue.

1989 S-10 TAHOE Fully equipped, 4.3 V-6, solid red.

1986 CHEVROLn SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped, V-8,

red/white.

1986 CHEVROLn SILVERADO 4.. i.n, ipp v s w.. t..

1988 CHEVROLn SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped, 350 V-8, solid

white

1987 TOYOTA 4x4,5 speed, solid blue.

1987 CHEVROLn SILVERADO Fully equipped,. 350 V-8, blue/whife. 1987 CHEVROLn SILVERADO Fully equipped, 350 V-8, blue/white.

1989 CHEVROLn SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped, 350 V-8,

moroon/sandstone.

1987 CHEVROLn SILVERADO Fully equipped. 350 V-8, solid white.

1988 CHEVROLn SILVERADO mi, equipped. 350 V-8, brandy

wine/block.

1984 CHEVROLn SILVERADO 4x4, fully equipped, V-0,

block/eilver.

1984 CHEVROLn SILVERADO Fully equipped, V-8, red/white.

1980 CHEVROLn SILVERADO V-8, while/moroon.

1985 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Fully equipped, v-8, solid silver.

1980 CHEYENNE Auto, V-8, green/whlte.

1984 GMC HIGH SIERRA Fully equipped, V-8, yellow/whlle.

1981 FORD I Ranger Explorer, auto, oir, blue.

1985 CHEVROLn SCOTTSDALE Fully equipped, V-8, red/whlte.

1982 FORD F100 Ronger XL, V-8, olr, auto, blue/light blue.

1986 CHEVROLn SILVERADO m, equipped, V-8, blue/silver. 1981 CHEVROLn CUSTOM ........

1986 FORD XLT Loriot, fully equipped, blue/silver.

1987 Silverado

1986 Isuzu Pickup

Fully equipped, red/beige

5 speed, solid blue

6,47 S

' Wot to* OFvd

^3,500

Stop by and see our low priced, quality trucks.

CHEVROLET

GM QUALITY 1^1 SERVICE PARTS

~yAGodxMUuC\

2308 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer756-2150

E-12 Tho Dally Rgflactpr. Gr>enville. N.C.

SurKlt.Oct~obT 1.1989

SiiudaV Classifieds

'Oil HGlpWanttd

Htip Wanttd 1 ' Salts 1

Ml Halp Wanted Sales

Ml Help Wanted Sales

Ml HtIp Wanted Salts

-^iURANC PKE-LICENSING

'bcKool. LIf*. acclMnt and f*afth. 3SS-Mt2.1 80G326 3323.

MAtURE PULL TIME SalM Clarks Neadad In Jawalry, Et -ttonlcs and Housewares Expe-' lienee helpful Please call 355 S2S2 for wotofment. Dawson's.

CAREER OPPolttUNltY. Jot Pchalas Volkswagon-AudI has a sales position available. Pro-leulonalism a must. No sales experience required. Please ap ply in person to Johnny Holiday, Gracnvilte Boulevard, Green villa, N.C.

FINEST SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

If you have a can do. will be done attitude and are willing to learn, we will guarantee you $3,200 per month in writing, calling on local businesses. Complete training, company benefits. Call 803 799-1872 lunday, AAonday, Tuesday.

SALES PROFESSIONAL

Wanted. Are you enenetfic, ag gresslve, honest, self-motivated, wHIIrvg to work lofvg hours? It your answer is "Yes" to all of the above, we would be Interest ed In talking to you. We offer: Health Insurance Paid Vacation Bi-Weekly Pay Advancement Opportunity Good Working Environment High Commissions Call Calvary Mobile Homes for a confidential Interview, 756-5114

SALS MtiCHANDISER W vice retail grocary ccou^ Graanvlllt araa. good fjretl"fl wagas, company banaflts Including Insurance, profit shar ing. No experltnce nacassary, training provided. Must have re liable automobile. Auto allowance Included. For considers tion forward resume or letter M introduction to; DRt14M,, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, 27835.

.MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has .an apanino for a full time sales .agent. Private office and ex .cell|g training. NC LIcansa require. Call Mavis Butts at 355 , '7653

ESTABLISHfeO LOCAL Com apny seeks salespeople who want to earn up to $500 per week Experience not necessary. Col lage students acceptable. Call 7M4W4.

: CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Halp Wanted Sales

03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

RETAIL SAL'Ci Poeltlon available Immediately. Carolln aEast Mall. Call Uir moint-ntaot tor intorvlaw. Ask tor Sales Manager, 355-3761.

COLLECTOR

Telephone collection experience a must. Great career opporfuni ty with NC's #1 collection agen cy. Apply to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boulevard. 758-4141.

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS need

ed In day care center. Apply In person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

XPERIENCEO ROOFING

Jftingle applicators and helpers. Pay Dy hoiur or by square. Call 746-6483.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0A3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time vrark. 7S6-5SU between *am-Spm

experienced plumbers

And Helpers In new construction. Good pay. Call 746-6007 after 6pm.

HEATING AND AIR Condition Ing mechanic. Must be highly skilled. Top wages. Call for ap pointment, 752-3661.

loggers HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8962.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M3 Help Wanted , Technical & Trades

DRAFTER Establllh^

engineering/surveying firm tw

an immediate opening for an W-dlvidual experienced In lano surveying drafting and design and drafting of water, sewer, and roadway projects. CAD ex perience and technical preferred. Career opportunity. Send resume, samples of work and salary requirements In con fidence to Auburn Hall, Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box W, Greenville, NC 27835 0093. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Big Time Savings!

with Huge Subaru Rebates. New Is The Time To Save At Slgmob!

These are the savings of the DECADE! Sigmon Subaru is moving to a new location next month and we MUST dear our lot of ALL 1989 MODELS! Selling these cars will save us trouble and taking advantage of these tremendous Subaru rebates will SAVE YOU MONEY! BUY NOW! THESE ARE POSmVELYTHE LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFER!siiianiieiiatesPMDDMECnYTOTOUI

Here are just a few examples of the savings!

MjmoREiurB

On A1989 Subaru Justy!

With automatic transmission

$1,000 REDATE

On 1989 Subaru DL & GL Wagons!

U,OOOIIEilAn

On A1989 Subaru 3-Door Coupe!

$1,000 REBATE

On A1989 Subaru 4-Door Sedan!

On A1989 Subaru GL-10 Wagon!

$3JI00 REBATE

On A1989 Subaru )(T!

AUVINGLEACY!

Style, sophistication, technology, and quality' are traditions at Subaru, and now they are its Legacy! Discover a lot of Legacy luxury for less-heres just one example of the savings;

1990 Subaru Legacy

5-speed transmission, air conditioning, power steenng, 4-wheel power disc brakes, AM/

FM stereo, deck rack, and MUCH MORE!

0NLV)12M0 ORa *^186^

ONN

JUST

Paymert based on 60 nraiths at 13%APR wilfi approved credit and 20% down, cash or trade tax and tags are extra 1^ months payment and $200 refundable security deposit retted delvery,

totsi *11,162.40. Purchase option at lease end: stated residual value You pay IOC a rmle over 65,000 mies at lease end. Tax and tags are extra.SIGMONSUBARU

Highway 264 Bypass (next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-7644 1biMree:1-800-682-5437

Choose any brand new 1989 Daihatsu at Sigmon Daihatsu and take advantage of tremendous manufecturers rebates! We're getting ready to move Into our new facility, and weneedtomoveoutourremainlng 1989 models!

Right now, Daihatsu is offering you manufacturers rebates on the entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charades-rated the most trouble-fteecarsintheirclass'byJ.D.Power&Associates. UseyourrebateasapartofyourdownpaymenLorput it in your pocket! Huny in, while the super savings and seMoii are t^ at Si^on Daihatsu!

msDaiiaisuGharadeGES

Worlds above ttie competition, the CE8 offers superb engineering and mindftil features for added comfort andconvenience. ^

uwswnionDaiiaisuPiicK^ifloD

WNhVour taooManiiiacturars Rebate, Just

1989 DaiHisu Charade cu

The CLS is the model of practicality, offering aerodynamic styling, and the smart, stylish amenitiesyou want!

LflwslgntonDaiiiatsuiTice:^,956

withvour tsooManutachirer's Rebate, Just

laaaDaiBisuciiaradeciJi

The CLX extra luxury Charade is built to accommodate with a hostof standai^ features, beautiftilly styled interior, and all the trimmings!

LBwSignicnftiiaisunic8:?,756 Nithnur aTOOManuiactinrs lMniB.Jiist

Payments based on 60 months at 13%APR with approved credit and S900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.SIGMDI

DAIHATSU

Highway 264 Bypass (next to Tbyota East) Greenville 756-7644 Toll-hree: l-80<L682-5437

SiudaV Classifieds

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

g.EKOED IMMEDIATELY;

. and

tectriclan* to work In Aurora, NC. Apply In person or call The Rob^ Companies, HWY 11 Sooth, WInterville NC 8590 91-3S5-WS3,askforAnnlViarr PLUMiCRS/Pipe Fitters/ Welders. Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immediate openings for experience plumbers, pipe fitters, iwlpers for project

enced plunic

lowers ae i.j.H^s .or proiecT in Greenville. Excellent pay and (919)758-6085 or (9l9)781-69i5 in Raleigh.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

ROOFERS WANTED. Wiodern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but no! required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179,8am-5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requirei Apply Larmar Mechanical 8

a.m.- 9 a.m. Highway.

Farmvi I le

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full time. Growing exterminating Company now accepting applications. Requires

high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional at

mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1-800-548-5165.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking Sheet Metal AAechanics and Laborers. Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179, 8am-5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Hlp Wanted Technical & Trades

SURVEYOR, Party Chief SIT preferred with an AAS Degree in surveying or civil engineering technology. 2 years experience or equivalent required. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, 107B Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, S995. 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 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime

CLASSIC CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. For the ultimate in cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355-2715. References provided

HANDYMAN. Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-it jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.

HOUSEHOLD MANAGER for

working professional. Will manage related household functions and duties. Contact Judy at 355-0745.

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 PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. GuaranWd work. 752-3807.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex

terior. Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed. Call Bill or Lorrie at 758-4494.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing, insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

quality remodeling, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

RICHARD'S ROOFING Service Serving eastern Carolina. Call 825-7748.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree AAaintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

PROOFING*

Low prices. 758-0529.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call-after 6pm 242 6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee AAaynor, licensed electri clan. Call 830 9098.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes in sidewalks, driveways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or resi dential. 13 years of experience Call 758-7978.

VINYL ALUMINUM SIDING.

Custom trim. Call 758 7745 or 758-9339.

WANT YOUR HOUSE Sparkling Clean? Will clean homes and of fices day or night. Also, sham poo carpets. Reasonable rates 746-2269.

WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING 3

days a week. Call 753 2740 be tween 4-6pm.

067

insurance

$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL,

Universal Lite. Low Premiums. World Insurance, 756 7649

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, October 1st, 12 noon. Over 60 nice antiques will be sold from New York and Pennsylvania without reserve. Lots of oak, walnut and mahogany furniture, also glassware, china and col lectibles. Beautiful lady's one carat diamond necklace to be sold American Legion Post 139, 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 43,1 ' j miles south of Bells Fork. 756 8857.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, T uesday, October 3,1989 at 10 00 A.M. 75 Tractors, 300 Im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corp., PO Box 233. Highway 117South, Goldsboro, N.C. 27533. .NC#188.

Phone919 734 4234.

USE CLASSIFIEDS all

long . 752 6166

075 Computers

ZENITH LAP TOP 10MB Hard drive with 3Vk disc drive, SVk disc drive, Panasonic printer and sottware Included. $2,000 756 7669 after 5pm

ZENITH XT. Dual 5.25 FDD 584K Ram Color Monitor DM Printer 355^2814.

18MZ TURBO, 640,000 Ram, 20MB Hard drive, 101K BD, color nwnitor with printer, computer desk with hutch and software. Call after 6pm., 746-3741.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE,

Trim-end lumber, all sizes. Southern Yellow Pine. 244 2080 after 7pm.

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 CaU 756 8322 evenings.

PANASONIC SR. Partner or-table PC. 512K RAM Dual 5.25 FDD Built-in Printer. 355-2814.

SHARPFAX COPIER Model SF 726 in good condition. $150. Call 752 2400.

TOSHIBA 1100-f- LAPTOP PC.

Dual 3.5 FDD 640k RAM. 355-2814

TWO C-64 COMPUTER^, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD, DRY OAK. for

sale. Call 1-827 2314, PInetops. GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre

r fireplace logs on sale. Trade on your ted woodstove. Chlmmney sweeping available Tar MMl Antiques 6 Fireside Shopp^^ne mile south of Sun Shine

mik

den Center. 3554003.

081

Furniture

CARGO BUNK BEOS with mat tresses, excellent condition. Call 756 4286.

CHAIRS AND TABLES For Sale Call 756-6278.

COUCH, 2 END TABLES, 2

lamps, like new. Call 746 6584.

FULL SIZE BED, Matress, box-^ing, frame. All new. 8100 &11355 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.

TWO DAY 8EDS and a recliner In good shape $40 each. Call 752 3166.

I-LA2Y BOY Recliner. $100 2 Wing back chairs, $100 each. 18 iootV>ta. $300. Call 752 6065.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG INSIDE YARD SALE, Greenville Moose Lodge, Farm ville Highway, 7am 12pm, Oc tober 7. The public invited

FOR SALE; Hospital bed. $100; wheelchair, $50. brown uphol stered chair, $15; antique din nerware set, $50. All items above in good condition. Call 756 3601

YARD SALE from Autos to Z. All must go! Saturday-Sunday, 9 1 202 Pearl Drive in Red Oak Subdivision 830 8888.

086 Farm Equipment

135 MASSEY FERGUSON. In

eludes, disc harrow, 3 point breaking plow and 2 row corn cultivator. $3700. Call 355 7721 after 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE 6,800+ pounds of tobacco. Call 746-2429

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunter saddle seat-western). 753 5467. Horse trailers tor sale. HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack. Call 752 1408e

099 Miscellaneous

ADMIRAL no frost refrIg erator/freezer, 3'i years old Excellent condition Moving, must sell. $450 Kerosene heater dIus 5-gallon container, ex cel lent condition, $95. 752-4240,

ALWAYS THINK OF US, We need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin 8. Ring Man, 752 3866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERITAGE BUILDINGS:

Tapered I-Beam, bolt up con sfruction steel buildlnas, engineer stamped construction Tints. 3,000 standard sizes. 0x40xl6$3.475 40x60x12 $6,348 50x75x12 $9,344. 60x100x14 $14,783. Call for tree brochures today. 1-800+43 5555.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin 8, Ring Man. 752 3866.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators We service all of Pitt County All work guaran teed. Fast home service. Mon day Sunday, 7 00 9:00.825-9004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eo* SAL: W6l tAiti;

good condition, si 3Wxr. Ask-K^Ice, $400. Call 746-2319.

FO* SAL: FIREPLAt MV serf with blowers. CaJI 758 1800.

FREE COLOR TV. Broken Aa

Victor TV. Does not work, can be fixed Nice cabinet. Free to anyone who will pick It up. Call 756 1677 afternoons

GE WASHER/DRYER. In^

eHlcient with regular and par-manent press cycle, several water levels and drying setec-tlon. Good condition. $600 for both Of best offer. Call 756-8035.

HEAVY DUTY WASHER ^

dryer, good condition, $250. GE refrigerator, $100. Floral sofa. $75. Set of twin beds, $75 each.

Magic Clean oven, $35 Antique pot belly heater, $75. Call 758-1540 after 5:00 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GREEN/GOLD/RUST Plaid Barcolounger, maple wood trim. $150. Good condition. 756-4472 after 6pm.

LOVESEAT AND MATCHING

chair. $150 or best offer. Call 753-2884.

MATCHING COUCH And Chair Brand new. $200. Call 355-5032.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gULsrore

TRACTOR TRAILER training centers

1 1

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING IKNI WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSSTANCE FINANaAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALfY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1^255 8171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminel Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808, 28358

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenviiia Upholstery

Hastings Fords

CAROLINA CLOSEOUT!

1989 Ford Crcsent Cruiser

Customized Van Stock #6197

nS,495

Firity toaded; customized van, including TV. ' Deader iTsttthiyrebate^^

1989 Ranger "S 4x2

3 to choose from.

stock rs 220 221 6228

6495

Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price *8,093

1989 Escort

Stodk rs 1276,1277.1325

5,995

ptiWBz >eemHtecete.'"

1989 Mus

' s "v '

^ f ti * ' < I

Equipment IrWlUdBB pOtWftir "

wbo^

'i*-" 4

1989 SHO Taurus

' *1,000 UNDER FACTORY INVOICE!

Equipment includes hi-level audio system, illuminated entry system, autolamp system, 3.0 litre DOHL, 24 value engine, power moon roof, black side wall tires,^ power antennae.

1989 Taurus

Stock #1144

=qulpment includes automatic transmission,

Tl0,695

Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price 43,153 Dealer retains rebate._

1989 Tempo

Stock #1157,2 door.

Equipment includes stereo cassette, air - , . _.

lock group, tat wheel, rear window defroster, fight grou0.

7,995

Dealer retains rebate.

1989 Festiva LX

3 to choose from!

Stock #'s 1231,1378,1459

Equipment incfudes air cwnditioning, AM/FW (cassette.

149

mo.

*Based on selling price of 7,995, 60 tnos. 13.75% APR. *1515 down, cash or trsde witl approved credit.

1989 Fostiiifa L

Only 6 LeftI

5,495

Dealer retains rebate.

MSRP6490

TAGGED FOR CLEARANCE

'87 ESCORT IX 2 DOOR sw.i^a *4585"

4 cyflnder, 4 peed, powet steertna, powof brzce. air contktiohlhg. cass^ne. 28.000 mites. ______

'88 RANGER "S"

4 cylindef, 4 speed. 29,000 miles

Stock #1103-A

4935

85 BRONCO 4X4

VaL 5 peed, air ccxidrtntng, power steefing. power brakes.

Stock #62ffl-A cOLC) 7890

rakes, AU-FM ^_

86 CHEVROLET C-10 SILVERADO Stock #6316-A 9755

V-fl. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power locks, lilt, cruise, cassette, carrper shell, 35,000 miles.

88 CHEVROLET BERETTA 9tock41382-A

i cvtider, aofwiidic. ptwet steertng. power brakes power Windows. AM-FM.

*<;OlD6987>

powdr 35,000 miles.

'89 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK stock .2515 ^9640

4 cylinder, automatic, power tearing, power brakes, air condStonlng, power locks, tilt, cruise, power windows, cassette, 8.000 miles.

'89 PROBE GT

PtfftGT padtaq*. S pwd, B,(XX) ttttfe.

Slock #2316

13,720

88 T-BIRD Stock 42523-A 9880

V-6 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cassette, tilt, cruise, power wmdows, 25.000

SPORTS & IMPORTS

'84 NISSAN 200SX stod..i.24.A

4 cylinder. auiorrilc. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. AM-FM.

powe^C^^T^^ I

FAMILY CARS

'87 MERCURY COLONY PACK STATIONWAGON

V8, automattc, power tearing, potsor brake, <ir ror^<ioh^ tA, qu*e, AM-FM,

'87 BRONCO n XLT Stock f6448-A ^

V6, automatic, power steerfng, power brake*, aft ooodttfoninfl, powttf wWow. power

sene

'89 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR Stock 2336

V6. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM. IW, cruwe, power windows

'89 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK stock #6378 a

i cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, ax conditioning, poww windows, power locks, lik, cruise, cselt

85 MERCURY COUGAR StockatsiM

V6, automatic, power steeriiyj, power brake, 1* conditioning, t|i. cfvfH pcwer wndwr, power seate, power

lock, AM FM

'86 T'BIRD stock 1268-A

V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condkioning, tilt, crutie power windows, power locks, power ses. AM-FM

'86 T-BlRD ELAN

FuH Power.

Stock #f432-A

88 PONTIAC RREBIRD stock#i5u a

V6. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condkioning. lit, cruise. AM-FM.

rS5 T-BIRD Slock #1272-/^

VB automatic, power veering, power brake*, ak coodWoning, AM-FM, power wrlndow*. powrer ei, power locki.

'85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 DOOR 8tocK#i)frA /

4 Cyiitder Automatic. Power Steerltig, Power Brake, Ait Condrtlonthg, AM-FM.

'88 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR stock *23S2-A

V6. automatic, power steering, power brake, air conditioning. HU. crui. power windows, power lock, AM-FM.

'87 DODGE CARAVAN SE stock #i7+a

4 cylkWer, automeik:. power steering, power brake. AM-FM . .

'87 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR stxk#i4oe a

4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brake, air conditioning. AM-FM

88 AEROSTAR XL WAGON SHk^A

V6> atkomalic, power steering, power brakes, a# tondillonmg, AM-FM cMselte

'85 MERCURY LYNX 2 DOOR stocK#i4^A

4 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, one owner, air Conditioning, AM-FM. only 16,(XX) mke.

Dealer retains rebate. Prices do not include tax, tags & title fees. ^Hastings Ford'*Your Key To Satisfaction"

758-0114

264 Bypass & 10th Street

.-|4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 1,1969

ew Mi$c>Hneou$

CARPET LEFTOVER, Must Mil! I7S yards, 30 ouoct com marcial, Nice earth tone $7.50/ yard 355 (152

COUNTRY CURTAINS, golf clubs, shotguns. Days 754-5185; evenings 756-1640 DOG BOX-Solld aluminum, pickup or rear mount, 46Hx24Wx20D. $250 756 0765

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North. Kinston, NC Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restau rant tables and chairs. Lots more 522 0806. Monday Friday, 9 00-5; 00, Saturday, 9:00 I; 00 FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do ing good business Owner retir ing tail 746 3528 FOR SALE: 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham-pooers. Phone 746 4893.

FOR SALE: HOSPITAL BED

with remote control Used less than a month. $300 Call Jge Melton, Jr., 753 3004

099 Miscellaneous

WANTED: Old iournals, diaries,, books, newtpapars, maps, brochuras, photographs Can 758-7024 anytiiTM.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, froezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 4929.

WEDDING DRESS Size 10. Tea lenoth $125. Two place Mtting, china, pattern: Lenox AAcKinley, $125. Call 756 8458 after 5.

BRICK HOME built on your lot. Under 10% fixed rate interest. Only $200 down. No closing costs. Call our 24-hoor toll-free number non 1 800-532-0476, Ext. 540

BUYING, Old glassware, pot tery, dinnerware, all wood fur nlture and almost anything old. Must be In good condition. Call Remember When Antiques at 756 8857.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

099 Miscellaneous

IRON tABLE with glass top and 4 chairs, $25. Murray lawn mower, $15. i-year old outdoor TV antenna. Call 754 3675.

MAHOGANY BEDROOM suite, chair, sofa, curtains, blinds, end tables, dryer, oil heaters and drum. Call 746 2029.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOffice Furniture

752-9834.

BARGAINS Previously leased equipment: otfice furniture, computers, copiers. Fax machines, mobile radios, cellular phones, cash registers, and other miscellaneous items. To see, cal I Norreen at 752 3850. BEAUTIFUL MIRROR sur rounded by Early American tiles in maple frame. 355-3919.

DUFFUS

REALTY..

Sunday Classifieds

099 Miscellaneous

18,040 BtU Kenmore air condl-tiwwr. $300. Also, trailer bed, new, $15.753-7393 aer 5pm

30 GALLON FISH Aquarium with all accessories including fish, $150. Weight bench, all ac cessorles, $75 355 235

48" AERODYNAMIC red and

white light bar with 200 watt speaker and spotlights, $350. Fireman's suit, coat 40, pants 36, boots 10, helnrtet and gloves included, good shape, $250 Full size tool box, $50. Two Bearcat 5 scanners, $75 for both. 10" Sears band saw with blades, like new, $100. 2 Red and white minl-strobe fireman's lights. $30. Fish cooker with steel pan, dual burners with wheels, $75. Stock 305 for 350 manifolds with cross over pipes, $50. John Deere 112 L & G tractor with 12 horsepower, 42" cut, good shape, $550. Call 355 7020after6:00p.m.

8 PLACE SETTING everyday china. 5 size glasses including dessert 758-8413 after 6:00.

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up.

8"xl4' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Reject Plywood H" $6.25, % $7.45. Aluminum AAoblle Honse Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Build ers Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection in state Call 1 806 427 1691

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Qvernite 1-Hour Photo-Greenville Square. 756 9500.

TWIN MATTRESS AND Box

Springs. Good firm condition. $50 or best offer. Call 752-3537 evenings

1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS Toning Tables. New low monthly pay ments! Commercial home tanning beds Lamps, lotions, ac cessorles. Call today free color catalog, 1 800-228 6292 (NCNET)

099 MisccllancoM

NICE, WOOL Gray coat with genuine fox collar, practically new, only worn 3 times. MarinrBlue wool dress with matching lined jacket with gray mink collar Will Mil cheap. Call 7582180

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, t pig cooker, 1 Dewalt radial arm saw, 1 Delta tablesaw. Calt 758-7425 after 7pm.

PUMPKINS. GORDS, STRAW We have it all and all items

guaranteed until October 31. Bailey Farms, Black Jack, 756-7179 or 758 3525. Also red and white sweet potatoes available.

REMOTE CONTROL airplane. Hawkers Trainers, complete. $210. Call 757 3209anytime.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR QualiW Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8 4Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

HOSPITAL CRIB AND mat

tress $50. Call 758-3809

099 MiBCRilRl

IIROUM

ood (flHe

M rooT^uif

NEW 5-#l<E wood suit, only $139 95

NEW 2-PIECE living only $189 95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39W

NEW 252 COIL Mattress^

foundation. Twin:$79.95 Mt; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: 8138.95

Mt.

Compare our prices before you buy. we will save you

Jamie's Furniture

SEARS LIFESTYLER Tailwind ExerciM Bike. $150. PteaMAa" Karen at 756-1296 after spm.

102

Mobil* Homes For Sale

leAali

AAA-1

1990's are here! Down payi as low as $7(5. Paymentsi $170 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7(15, Azalea South, Greenville.

Y (#1) lyfloents tsSnder

Jimmy

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA-I PPORTUNITY (12) Why rent? Down payments as low as $395. Payments starting under $130 can make ownership

as easy as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7(15, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (13) 1998 doublewide with fireplace for ei,500. Also has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalaa South, Gieenvilte.

ACCENT 1909 14 wide, only $157 a month for 12 years. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

doublewiespciaO:

1909 3 bedroom, 2 bafh starting at $188 per month. Call Bob's AOobile Hontes at 3554065.

FACTORY OUTLET, tustom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and Informa-tion call toll free l-80(F346 4847. FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under 8130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

2,400* Officb/Warehouse/Work Area. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.TWO NAMES

^Better

201 Commerce Street

756-5395El

PLUS VALUES

G>rdial University Oxidos 2 stofy Wiliamsburg with nice flair. Electric heaL central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, patio. ALSO convenient location, greatroom. Brick exterior. *32,900.

2ST0RYUVABILrrY Engagiig University Condos home loaded with extras. Centra] air, pat, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. PLUS near all amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. 33,500.

2 STORY CHARM

Cannon Court redence with genuine charm. Central air, carpetkig, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, IV^ baths. Also near bus. Exceent investment Property. A Great Value! Priced at *34,000.

TRADmONAL HOME PLEASURES Enjoy the warmth of Ihis cheerful 2 story. Central air, thermal glass, pat, 2 bedrooms, IV^ baths. Also near schools - shops. Twin Oaks Subdivision. A first-rate home value. Priced at *43,000.

PERKY FLAIR For chic style see this rewarding Wildwood Vyias 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3V^ baths. A real find - don't waid Priced at *43,500.

A LITTLE DARLING

Peasant Belvoir cottage with winning ways. Remodeled. Heatpump, carpetbg, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing, storm windows. Priced to move! Priced at *43,500.

FIRST HOME CHARM

For econortucal lifestyie this one is a deli^L FlnK-owner am. CaqMtktg, 2 bedrooms pkis coovenfent location. Furnished Condo on ECU Campus! See Now! Priced at

*44,500.

TINY BUT TERRIFIC

Friendly Pinewood Estates ranch featuring real charm. Quiet streeL tree-lined streeL gas heaL hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Brick exterur. Call now! Priced at *45,000.

TINY BUT TALENTED Delight in the warmth of this hospitable Greenbriar ranch. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. *45,000.

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Discover the charm of this congenial 2 story. Hcat-pump, paddle pans, carpeting, famy room, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths. ALSO near shops. Fireplace, Assumable Loan for qualified buyer. *46,500.

ALTITLEMARVEL Enjoy the comfort of this attractive Ayden ranch. Newly builL needs finishing. Carpeting, many built-ins, eat-r kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pat. Fireplace. Seller wl pay 1,500 in Ports or Closing Cost. *49,500.

BRICK FACADE

Cordial Country Squire ranch radiating comfy charm. Just constructed. Central air. thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Seller will pay up to *2,000 in Points and/or Closing Cost. *49,500.

SHADY SETTING

Rewarding Simpson Area home needs fix-up work. On 1.86 acres. Space for expansion, woodbuming stove, deck, well water, 3 bedrooms. Country hideaway. A genuine value! Priced at 49,900.

SMALLER HOME CHARM

Discover the charm of this Greenbriar ranch. Great family area, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus close to amenities. Free standing wood stove and ceiling fans to remain. *51,500.

RANQI LIVING

Winterville residence with real appeal. Freshly decorated. Great family area. hardwood floors, for

mal dining room, e> S .ge cbscts, 3 bedrooms. Corner loL new gas furnace, brick exterior. *53,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH

Cheerful 2 story for carefree living. Great family area, heat pump, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. PLUS privacy wall. Fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Brookhill Subdivision. *53,500.

BRIGHT TRADITIONAL HOME

Discover the warmth of this inviting 2 story. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. PLUS near recreation. Fireplace, comer uniL excellent condition, Twin Oaks. *54,500.

PUTS COMFORT HRST Friendly Hardee ^cres ranch-type promising happy days. Newly decorated. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, storm wrxlows. New beige carpet - freshly parted inside and outside *54,900.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5ON CALL: BARBARA RADEKA752-1659

YOU CAN TRUST

Windy Rkigc *55,500

UVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS 2 STORY

Engaging home with real personality. Central air, great farniiy area, pat, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. ALSO privacy wall. Firepbce, new carpet downstairs. A splendid home buy. Listng Broker: Aime Duffus.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION Kington Place brick home with equity values. A sole owner, first floor uniL central air. carpetiig, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *56,500.

WELCOMING TRADITION*^ ME Ayden home for family UcJD* '^ner. Quiet street coitral ,--ocite fans, carpeting,

greatioc^ bedrooms. Fireplace, living room, room or den, remodeled kitchen.

*56.900.

SEE THE CHARMS OF THIS RANCH

Discover the charm of this enticing Edwards Acres residence. Tree-liied street central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, FHA Assumable Loan, brick exterior. *58,500.

FASTIDIOUS CARE (Congenial Hardee Acres ranch with price appeal. Central air, decorator upgrades, carpets^, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, built-in microwave. Large greatroom, 14 xl8 deck, 20x20 workshop, fenced yard. *58,900.

BRICK EJCTERIOR

Enjoy the comfort of this rewarding Shenandoah 2 story Tradibonal. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, patio. Fireplace, Loan Assumption - Rented for *500 per month. *58,900.

RANCH TRANQUILITY Congenial University residence loaded with extras. Quiet street central air, gas heat hardwood floors under carpet eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, storm windows. Brick fireplace, built-in bookcases in living room. *59,900.

RED OAK/HOMEY FLAIR *62,500. Lovely ranch with special flair. Electric heat, carpetiig, greatroom, foyer, extra-large closets, eat-h kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large dinmg room, fireplace, Loan Assumption.

NEW USTING!

RolBnwood *63,900

CONTEMPORARY UVABIITY

Delight r the convenience of this lovdy readcnce. First-owner pride. Carpeting, greatroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-ii microwave, thermal glass. Fireplace, jacuzzi, bft dining area. Listing Broker: Shirley Tacker.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM

Attractive IVi story designed for living. Greatroom, formal dining room, cat-ii kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, mail-level laundry, comer lot, side drive, screened porch. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. *64,900.

RANCH-TYPE CONVENIENCE Attractive Ragland Acres home with genuine charm. Quiet street great family area, heatpump, paddle fans, carpetiig, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Carport Open Roor Plan, brick exterior. *68,900.

RANCH LIVING Cimelot home with real values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. A splendid home Ixv- Priced at *69,900. CONTEMPORARY * p

rated. Central 8.0 carpeting, great-

Cedar exterior, cathedral ceiling.

Friendly IVi story promi^^<j0'^'^f^'v deco-^ V-^i^ts, jar exterior,

Arlingtc'''^iza Subdivision. *69,900.

room

RANCH CONVENIENCE

Enjoy the iivability of this hospitable Foxchase home. Central air, carpeting, greatrc^, foyer, deck, thermal' glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nreplace, VA Loan Assumption. *73,900.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Brentwood ranch with extra touches. Great family area, carpetiig, famly room, eat-ii kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, frut trees. Rus near shops. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/diiiig room combination. *78,500.

CORDIAL TRADmONAL HOME 2 story with real appeal. Sparkling new. Quiet street great family area, central air, greatroom, new kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *79,500.

CONTEMPORARY CHARMER Discover the charm of this pleasant Cypress Creek home. Cul-de-sac quiet single-owner care. Central air, carpetiig, greatroom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen. Fireplace, brick one story end unit *79,500.

ENHANCED BY RIVERSIDE Discover the comfort of this inviting Hills Point home. Great family area, central air, electric heat carpeting, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, all furniture conveys, two screened porches. *79,900.

RANCH-TYPE DEUGHT White Hall reridence with real appeal. Only a year old, cul-de-sac lot Quiet street central air, hardwood floors, formal djning room, foyer, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. *79,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME DELIGHTS Rewarding Cherry Oaks home made for comfy living. Nev^ decorated. Paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, formal diiing room, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, 10 X 14 oudxjikjing. *84,900.

HOUSE BEAinTFUL Delight ii the cozincss of this rewarding Qub Fmes ranch. Newly decorated. Foyer, game room, rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, skJc drive, mature plantings, city water. Fireplace in den. 1 year Home Warrant. *84,900.

STYLISH COMFORT Attractive Canterbury ranch with extra touches. Under construction. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace, vkiyl siding, cathedral ceiling in living room. *85,800.

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Delight in the warmth of this enticing Forest Hills ranch. (Juiet street, central air. gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace. *86,900.

START LIVING IN THIS COUNTRY RANCH Engaging Country residence with price appeal. Expertly positioned on 1.10 acres, first-owner care. Central air, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, storm windows. Cedar exterior, central vacuum. *87,900,

CEDAR CONTEMPORARY WARMTH Enticing Cherry Oaks residence with cathedral ceilings. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, greatroom, formal dinbig room, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. *89,900.

CONGENIAL UVING IN THIS RANCH Rewarding Chcny Oaks hcxne with price appeal. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, many built-ins, eat-to kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, brick exterior. *94,500.

INVHTNG LUXURY

Cordial Brittany RkJgc IVz story Contemporary packed with values. Only a year old. Great family area, hcat-pump, greatroom, foyer, walk-in doscts, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *96,900.

IT CATERS TO KIDS Bright (Ilierry Oaks Spanish-style offering real comfort. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2VZ baths, custom blinds. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. *99,900.

PUTS COMFORT FIRST Bright Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse featuring real charm. Carpeting, formal driig room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, greenhouse window. FirefJacc, very private comer lot. Seller will pay up to *1,500 Points arxJ/or Qosing Cost. *104,900.

CLASSY COMFORTS

Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor with brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heatpump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *109,900.

TRADmONAL HOME COZINESS Fricndy IVz stoiy designed for living. A single year old. Quiet street, central air. French doors, harAvood floors, greatroom, formal dining rcxim, thermal glass. Fireplace, Paramore Farms Subdivision. *112,500.

SUPERB VIP RESIDENCE Fantastic Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, cat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths, built-in microwave. Plus patio. Beaytiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. Just painted exterior. *115,000.

MATCHES FAMILY NE^IS

Live affordably si this Eastwood Section fl 2 story TradF tional. Under construction. Great family area, 2-car garage, heatpump, formal dining room. Firtplace, master bedroom wnth study or 4th bedroom. *117,500.

LUXE YET INVITTNG i Engaging Oakmont ranch with brick staling. Paddle fans, crown mouldfogs, hartkvooi^ floors, formal dinfog room, foyer, den. study, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, living room with bay wsidow, 14 x 20 heated porch. *119,900.

TRADmONAL HOME WARMTH Engagsig two story offering real comfort. Just a year old, cul-de-sac lot Quiet strofet, centr air, FretKh doors, walk-in dosets, manicured Ikwn, large view deck. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subcfivisfon. *119,900.

UDEDJVFJ/

roamin' room on 3 '^vA^ient energy use. Atrium. groumeJfCL^^ uedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace,

SECLUDED

McGregor Downs 2 story ce-QC'^sS-(,'uedr:

includ 1 bedroom, 1 bath ^.*119,sSiu.

FOR NICE STYLE CHECK THIS RANCH

Smart Windsor residence featuring real charm. One year young. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A super buy! Priced at *119,900.

QUALITY PROPERTY

You'll appreciate this Tucker Estates IVz story Traditional. Spanking new, cul-de-sac site. Walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, thermal glass, muUioned windows. Fireplace. *129,500.

OUTSTANDINGEXECUnVEFANTASY Spacious Westhaven VUl 2 story Williamsburg. Criwn mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Plus eat-in kitchen, great family area. Living room and family room, fireplace, bright & cheery. *139,000.

GRAa^US ELEGANCE >

Brassfield 2 story Traditional with real personify. One ywr ow, pertetUy siwi on 13 aciw. noma! dwng' room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Fireplace, Texas size kitchen with small sitting area. *149,900.

Westhaven *19^00

RADIATING COMFY CHARM

Smart Traditional home wnth values. Just consljructed. Quiet street, great family area, h^tpump, bedjtooms, 2Vi baths. Fireplace, bonus room. See this one now!

SOPHISTICATED STYLE

Down-home kitchen is a desirable extra. IVz rtory standing on 3 acres, first-owner pride. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jem-Air range, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace, Farmhouse with detached garage and work space. *165,000. ^

OPEN HOUSETOIJAY 2:30-5:0p PM

Holly Hilk *189,500

115 Cardinal Drive Host; Nick Radeka

Plush VIP showplacc. 116 story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal 4 grooms, 2Vi baths. Also foyer, 2-car garage, fanily room, gas heat. Frepiace, wet bar, brick exterior, approximately* 1 acre lot Directions: Go throu^ Broc^ Valle^^ on King George Road to SR 1726. Take right then 1st right on Cardinal Drive.

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIAUSTS

MATCHLESS ESTATE

Counby (Old Creek Road) Country farmhouse enchantment Wood 2 story superbly sited on 2.0 acres. Inter com system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Fireplace. *196,500.

JET-SETTERHOME Bedford Place 2 story Georgian enchantment. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths. ^ 2-car garage, one year okJ, foyer. Fireplace, Iffick ^terior, Homeovmers Association. *195,000.

SPLENDID ESTATE Graylcigh 2 story Georgian distinction. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Also 2-car garage, patio, great family area, one owner, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lifting, central vac, brick exterior. *225,000.

SUPER-STATUS CHARM

Bedford 2 story Traditional showplacc. Curved staircase, master suite with spa, formal din'mg room, walk-in clo*-ets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Also foyer. Fireplace, formal iMng room, brick exterior. *231,000.

BUY REAL WORTH Brick facade sets off this welcoming Bedford 2 story Traditional. Just built. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Fireplace, 22'xl8 bonus room above garage. *234,500.

EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY Greenville Country Qub French 2 story dazzle. On 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3Vz baths. Abo den. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms. Home Warranty. SeO-er will provide *12,500 decorating allowance. *295,000.

PEERLESS ESTATE

Dbtinguished Lynndale 2 story Contemporary. Security system, curved staircase, 6 bedrooms, 4Vz baths, circular drive. Also great family area, family room with wet bar, foyer. Two fireplaces, fountain in foyer, formal living/dining room. *316,900.

SOCCKS-STORY ESTATE Beford 2 story Tradtional magnificence. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, Jenn-Air range, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal ^ass, swimming pool. Fireplace, triple heat pumps, pool house, jacuzzi, brick exterior. *355,000.

LOTS & ACREAGE Grcenflcid Heights Farmvilie Area .... .*6,000 (Po8ifl>ie Owner Rnandng)

Hollywood Acres

(Posslsic Owner Financing)..........*9,750

Arbor Hilk-Rcaidential Lot..........*12,000

GSead Shores ................*12,900

Stick Valley Eatetet........ *13,000

Beradiah VaUey Subdivkion

Residential Lot ..................*16,900

14 Acres-SR 1522 ...............*19,000

Washington Park-Corner Lot........*20,000

W Acre LoUNeer Cherry Oaks.......*22,500

53.7 Acres-Contcntnea Creek-Grifton . .*98,000 39+ Acres Tar River Grimetland .. .*120,000 Lot *32 Blue Banks Farms........*125,000

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Affordable residential lots in beautiful wooded Pleasant RkJgc Subdrvteion. Owner financing available. Price range *7,500-*9,500.

INVESTMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square feet corKrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of *650.00 per month. *43,000.

OFHCE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, kitchenette. Possible leMe. ParliaAient Place, *118,000.

RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportinity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres in 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Total monthly income is *1675. All are presently rented aid have an excellent occupancy rate. SJhe seller financing possible. *196,000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condommiums. Each two bedrooms, IVt baths, living room, dintig area, modem kitchen, patios, stov^ refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for *259!oOO.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY

16 unit apartment complex with a POSITIVE CASH FLOW. Located just off of Memorial Drive ii Summer-field Gardens. Owner can help with financing if needed. *379,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center b currently operating on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remaining. Annual rent s *51,600 payable in twdve equal installments, plus percentage rent of grow sales. CXwners of property and lease say seU at *450,000

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS 18 unit apartment complex, 2 story brick veneer & vinyl siding. New Construction located on approximately. I.IS acres off of Memorial Drive. *451,500.

APARTMENTS Twenty, two ,bedroom, one bath apartments. Winterville. On Site. Laundry Facility, *500,000.

Catherine Creech REALTOR 3SS-6234

AaaeDMffua

REALTOR. GRI

Jack Oaffua ^ha^ REALTOR. GRI. CRS REALTOR PrapMrti

I ne uaiiy rBtiecioi, ureei lynm, w

Sunday Classifieds

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

all7-ii43.

moving, must sell 1985

Oakwood )4x5, located at Branches Estates. No equity, assume loan, will negotiate transfer costs. Call 35S-7IB9.

NEW two OOUBLEWIDE 3

^room, 2 bath, greatroom, cathedral ceiling, total electric, masonite siding, all this for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497

40x14,2 bedrooms, IVi baths, total electric. Pay lust $W5 with payments less than $163 per month. Call Azalea Honnes-North at 758-4497

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. 1395 down can put you in a home of vour own. Many sizes to choose from Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

10x56 TWO BEDROOMS, 1W baths, appliances, partially remodeled. $1200. Call ^ 9650.

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath

set up In Qood park. $4800. Call 756-0801 after 5pm.

102

Mobil* Hoihm ForS1* -

14x70 HAVELOCK, 2 bedrooms, new interior, $9,500. Call 830-3901, leave message.

1982 12x60 UNDERPINNED, Already set-up. In good condition. $6500. PosslDle loan assumption, $157 a month. Call 756-0627.

1984 CONNER 14x50 with 2 bedrooms, central air, like new. 756 8565 after 4.

19U 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291-6263 days; 758-2119 after 6:30 PM.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Niobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Fleetwood, 14x70. Almost new. Many lovely features, island kitchen, fireplace with blower, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, ceiling fan, also huge walk-in closet. Sepa rate laundry room, central heat. Call Joy or Curtis after 6pm at 757-0254.

102

Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, with ap pllancet. $5000. Call 752-4577 2 MOBILE HOMES For sale Both brand new and In excellent condition. For more information call 756-9905.

105Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL AAahogany Baby Grand. Will move. $3400. Call I 392 5693.

CLEARANCE SALE NEW equipment at used prices. October 6 and 7. Music Lott, 1840 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, 856-1441.

GOOD USED PIANOS Grand piano, $1995. Studio, $790. Spinet, $999. Reconditioned and delivered. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

ONE PAIR OF PEAVEY SP-2 Speakers. Excellent condition. $300.758-6371.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as iow

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

UPRIGHT PIANO, Carlisle. Plays. $300. Calt756-S037.

lOSMusical Instrumants

equipm

We install church PA,^y, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

114

Instruction

CRIMINAL JUSTICE: Law En forcement Instructor. Respon sible for teaching Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement classes. Requires necessary education and experience to teach courses in Forensic Science and Criminalistics, with extensive investigative background. Day and evening teaching may be required. Thirty hours per week required on campus, baccalaureate in Crim Inal Justice/Law Enforcement or related field required, with 5 years of appropriate work expe rience In law erttorcemenf desired. Last date to accepte applications: October 6th. Position available immediately. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. (919) 355 4289.

115 Ust& Found

LOST: BLACK FEMALE CAT in Fairlane Road/Grecnbriar area. Small white patch on upper chest, wearing white flea collar and bright red woven collar. Reward! 756 2637.

MALE CAT, Beige body with 4 white legs, brown tail, brown ears, blue eyes, wearing pink collar, lost in Cannon's Crossroad area (Ayden). $100 reward offered. 746 2807.

118 Business Services

GENERAL HOME AND LAWN

Service. Any lob that needs to be done in or out of the home Call 757 0409 for tree estimate on any iob;__

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks. Vans, Boats. Doors and Windows. Also Decals. Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E . 10th Street. 752 0123

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. Its so easy just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752-6166.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Con suit ants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise Well estab lished company, good income LARGE AUTO SERVICE

Business, good income. Over $500,000.

CAR BRITE AUTO WASH. 14th Street. 8 Bays Inc. Automatic washer, tire scrubber, stainless steel vacuums. 200x200 lot completely fenced. Good history. Call Jean Hopper. Clark-Branch Realtors, office. 355 2000 or 756 9142, home.

VENDING ROUTE. Handling Nabisco, Keebler, Frito-lay and similar products. No selling. National census show $3400 month average. Approximately 8 hours a week. 8,000 to 16,()00 Investment Required. 1-000-476 3018 24 hours.

VENDING ROUTE. All cash in come. $400 $800 each machine weekly. You can't lose on this one! Call Tom 1-800-662-0115.

122

Busimss

Opportuniti*s

ATTENTION Small InvMtorsI

Precious metals and coin saving

Rian as little as $39 per nsonth! letwork Marketing. Great

business opportunity! For full details/applications, send name, address, and $2 to Forbes Marketing, 2462 Stantonsburg, Suite 148. Greenville, NC 27834 orcall756T^.

FOOD MART. iFast return In vestment In convenient store in downtown area. For more details call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

GREAT LOCATION for food mart or restaurant In Ayden area. For more information call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tip ton,355 7002or3S5-3144.

NEW DEALERSHIPS for paint

that Insulates, spin-off from high space vehicle insula tion, for wails, roofs, and ceil

technology:

Ings. 1-800 345 5306.

Janet Bowser and Associates

Each office la Independently owned ft operated.

355-7800

221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Put Your Trust In Number One Greenvilles Century/ 21

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 1404 Woodwind Dr., Tucker Estates

BEGIN YOUR FAMILY TRADmONS in this stalely brick traditional in Tucker Estates. With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious ^eatroon\ with fireplace and unfinished space over the garage, youll befleSghted to be inside this fine beauty. Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely in the fenced backyard. *144,500. Hostess: Geny Umbert. 355-7800 or 355-7472. #479.

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME In Westhaven. This gorgeous home features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining and cheerful kitchen with nook. Large master suite located on the first floor with lots of no-charge extras! Immaculate home that Is designer decorated! Extremely affordable at only 109,900. Hostess: Janet Bowser, 355 7800 or 756 8580. 4485.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 Craftwinds

NEW LISTING

NEW CONSTRUCTION Wintervllle schools! For only *73,500 you can own a top-qualty 3 bedroom home udth spacious greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Ad now while Interest rates are low and be in your new home for the holdays. Hostess; Geny Lambert, 355-7800 or 355-7472. #449.

NEW LISTING

IMPECCABLE STYUNG ^accs this fine traditional In Maple Ridge. Generous ^eatroom opens onto a lovely deck to t4cw a nice wooded lot. Kitchen features custom cablnels with buiH In desk. Formal dining room, saeened porch, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths and a finished 3rd floor with skytt^ts, al for *123,900. Hostess; Gerry LMnbert, 35&7800 or 355^7472. 4487.

DOES CONTEMPORARY stying appeal to you? Youll love this Stantonsburg Estates location with skylghis, stone fireplace and desi^ter details. Three bedrooms with master downstairs, 2 baths with ceramic tile floors and sunken Ivlng room. Outside,, a gorgeously landscaped yard and spacious single garage. Price: *83,500. Hostess: Kay Preston Stine, 355-7800 or 355 5127. 4486.

CONTEMPORARY

NEW LISTING

IN ONE OF THE MOST MSIRABLE school didrlcts, this 3 I bedroom house is very affordably prkad. Lease at *500.00 per month with opBon to buy. For more InformaUon call Pragna Mehta, 355^7800 or 35540&4. #488.

NEAR HOSPITAL

BE THE PROUD OWNER: Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, formal dining room and large open ^catroom with cathedral celling. Many extras *65,000. Hostess: AS bwin. 355 7800 or 355-7744. 4475.

ONLY MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL but the privacy oil country! Cbmc home to this ^cat 3 bedroom, 2 belh ranch and I rtlax while the kids and dogs pley hi the fenced yard. It's al bargin at *66,500, so cal hxiay lor more details. HoAcm I Gerry Lambeti, 355-7800 or 356 7472. 4480.

ON CALL

Ben

Singleton

355-3059

Janet Bowser Broker, Realtor 756-8580

Geny Lambert Realtor 355-7472

Kay Preaton Stine Realtor 355-5127

AUalrsHn'

Broker

355-7744

Mack Rice 830-5257

Pragna Mehta 355-6054

Ann Moore Broker 7S

Seth Jonet 753-5576

122

Busin*ss

Opportuniti*s

C. J. Ha

NEW LISTING. Grocery and service station on Highway 23 For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 3SS 7002 or 355 3144.

VIDEO STORE

Super opportunity for that retiree wanting to run his own small business and still enjoy plenty of free time. An excellent assortment of titles, loyal clientele. There's even owner's financing. Call today and own this business tommorrow FOODSERVICE/ CONVENIENT STORE Well established restaurant and convenlenFstore in eastern N.C. Fantastic opportunity for an Owner/Operator Excellent for first time buyer.

DRYCLEANING Large volume, multiple location, drycleaning chain. Established clientele with modern equipment. Owner financing available to qualified buyer.

DIRECTORY/PUBLISHING Own a publication currently generating good revenue with excellent potential for the future. Seller willing to work closely with the new owner.

ENTERTAINMENT

Unique business for an entertainment oriented individual. Excellent name recognition. 2 profitable businesses operated out of I office. Ideal for an Owner/Operator. Owner financ Ing with reasonable terms.

C.). Haxmand QjamMt. Inc.

leiANCva * MMMIWC COMHMANIt

Greenvllle.NC...............355 7799

Ralelgh.NC...................848 1010

Greensboro,NC.............668-4200

VIDEOROUTE

Hottest games ever on guaran teed locations. Major Manutac turer. $5000 minimum Investment 1 800-777 9178.

WANTED: Profitable business In eastern North Carolina. Call days, 756 8829; nights and weekends, 757 1695.

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store In excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

124 ProfRSsional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle.

124 ProfssioiMi

BROWN'S PA|VtIn And

Roofing. Guttars and rapair work. No job too small. 7S8-0060.

132

CominRrcial

Proparty

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease Suitable for offica or rttail, this 1200 square foot duplex Is In an axcellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark Branch Realtors, 3SS 2000or 355-7840 for details.

DON'T WAIT TO ife

this, .Two acras Ideally locatad on Highway 17 North In Washington, NC. Has prima commercial possibilities and owner financing. Call today! Liz Samsal, 919/946-8667 Or 355 2000 Clark-Branch. Inc.. Raal tors.

DRY STORAGE SPACE Avail able Approximately 5600 square teet. 1550 per month. David Henlford, 758-0180 or 3SS-62S8.

FOR LEASE. Over 3.000 square feet in prime location on Charlas Boulevard. Excellent condition, good parking, long farm least available. Will consider dividing Clark-Branch Realty 3SS 2000, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

FOR LEASE; Over 2,500 square feet on East 10th Street. In very high traffic area with excellent exposure and pianty of parking. Can be used for retail or offices, or combination. Call Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

LOOKING FOR Commarclal Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing housa. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

PLU4h office Suita at Parliament Place. Decorated beautifully. Has recaption area, bath, kitchen area and 4 offices. Will lease or sell. New listing. Call Pat Terry, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. $62,500.

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl

ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and ganer ous floor space. High profile area, only 2 years old. Could be prime office space. For confidential appointment, phont Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

THINKING P OWNING Your own business? Excallant com merclal property with 1734 square feet oullalng and 200' frontage on highway. Graat In come potential. $85,000. For more Information call CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,

4400' BUILDING for rant DF area. Owner will consider sell Ing or option to purchase. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4711.

355-3900

Long Distance CallefS Only: 1-800-S25-8910 Ext. 4170

2 OPEN HOUSES PRICES SLASHED 2M-6M PJI. LyW Davit: HOSTESS A REALTOR

(vinyl) omm maloiw Is m In Ms otwrnilni Mtthen a oozy 6m cn liMa aeol ilun

[ CAM COO OvMM* mainlmno* Hee-

Inngvlne out of ikli-tn|oy saving Iwnlly and Irlmdt

lon-Badw yeursMI by h* Ns In Nt

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I bsdtown downiWit-a lage bs6-i-8siM naa amittnmlng ^ latosd in ya6 8 euMoa stxigaYsu gsM am to ^aatotoll Cal Maqr Wad to OAVM nCALTV sao-aaoo a Nght 7Sa-197 a Lyl# al 356-3000 a 756-2904 a 355-2574. Dbaelena: 101 Oana M-Jual Peal iaaudM Candlwvick Estotaa-S R. 1200-Stgnlnyanl.

Mary Want HOSTESS S REALTOR

REDUCEDM3.S00.

YOU MUST SEE TO APPREaATE AMUIM NOI441UAUraNO lOdN-OOU HOUti da*-bacH yad Mh atochad lanca-nsal wakmap a aanaodoua aWaga aaawankwad lawn Ocwd looking lamly araa 5 dMng oomUnalonaarm vp an Ma aod aukain idptM to a roaring lba-3 badrooma-2 baliaawanlan( to chopping a achoda^al May Wad M DAVn ReALTY-saO-aOOO a iSgh al 78*-1907 a Lyla al 75i-2a04 Okaedona: 1107 CoaHM-'Orahad Hia--o Hooka Road___

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDUieU.

BANKeRQ

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Independently Owned and Operated Office

Office Hours: Mon.-f ri., 9*5:30 Sat. 10*3; Sun. 1*5 201E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000 t=ii

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

at $47,500. SHERATON VIL

'phase S here with NEW exterior design and Improved floor plans. Beginning al $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenville's most popular lownhomes are also Greenville's most attractive buy, with several

Greenvilles most popu-

financino options available NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom lownhomes with excellent floor plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton Village model Is open Sundays 2-5pm or evenings call Don Joyner at 756^668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. GREENVILLE'S WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. N.C. Housing money available, 8.35%. Call for details. 9105.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

1613 SULGRAVE ROAD Reduced $3,500, and seller will pay up to $1,000 In closing costs. Seller says sell or else. This home is located in an exibellent area of Greenville and has features that include permanent stairs to large 3rd floor, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, dining room, spacious family room, kitchen that opens up Into large wood treated deck. Priced at $84,400. Located at 1613 Sulgrave Road, across from Minges Coliseum. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. 757-1392 or 756-3000. #396.

Well furnish you with more than a home.

The Coldwell Banker Best Buyer Plan.

At Coldwell Banker, we think you have a ri};ht to count on the Itent. Thats why we've worked so hard to develop the exclusive services that make up our Best Buyer Plan*.

Take our free Best Buyer GuideixKik*, for example. Inside you'll find a worksheet that helps you fifjure out just how much house you can afford. Information on a whole variety of financing methods, plus a whole lot more.

And Coldwell Banker service doesnt stop there. When you jmrchasf a home, well give you our Best Buyer (kiufion Packet*. Its packed full of savings on Sears home furnishings, appliances and services. Theres even deferred hilling available. Its our way of saying thanks.

So come to Coldwell Banker tmlay for our Best Buyer Plan.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

201541 QUAIL RIDOE-Now available, sought after Alexander Plan, end-flat. Features include greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 1450 square feet. This unit has up-graded amenities. $79,000. Your Host: Tom Hales, 758-772: or 756-3000. #449.

FEATURE

105 ANTLER DRIVE-This beautiful contemporary is truly charming inside and out. Featuring three spacious bedrooms, IVt baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors in the living room and dining room. The family room has a lovely fireplace, perfect home for entertaining $96,500. Your Host: Terry Loyd, 355-0480, 792-3685, or 756-3000. #453.

FEATURE

CLEVEWOOO. LOT 79-New construction, great floor plan. Features include 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, and a one car garage Huge wooded lot. Your Host: Stan Cherry, 758-0168 or 756-3000. #222

2721 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE - Attention investors and individuals thinking about starting or expanding a business. This prime property is located on Memorial Drive and it is zoned Highway (jommercial. This large home could be converted to accommodate many types of businesses. $175,000. Call Ray Everett, 757-0530 or 756-3000. #420.

3202 MORTON LANE - Owner says sell! Price reduced from $94,000 to $88,000. Possible loan assumption 1940 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, immaculate, move-in condition! Family neignborhood with pool and tennis available Near hospital and shopping! One of Greenvilles best buys!! Call Shirley Herald, 355-0143 or 756-3000. #450.

LEASE STORAGE from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a home through Coldwell Banker W. G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors and use our truck for local moves. For details contact our office.

On Call

Ddvid P*rry Crthwln.

RMltorlAtdocldta SplkM 82S4)032 fUkltof-Brokdf 75^6487

Btly Adam* Atsodatd

792-1448

Ray Evaratt RaaHor-erokar 7S7-OS30 or 7S8-3000

7S6-SM8

Norvin Ward Salat Aasoclala

792-8881

TERRY LOYD Brokar 3554)480

MH Woodwd Brokar 7Sft4BN

Sunday. Ootobef 1.1969SiindaV Classifieds

132

Commercial

Property

Reil^

COMMERCIAL

758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

LOT

45,000 square feet+ 300 feet of Toad frontage. Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and Highway 903 $25,000 Doug

Morgan, listing broker. *C002 4.2+ ACRES .Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2'/S blocks from ECU on Easf 10th Street. Doug Morgan, listing broker. yCOOS

COMMERCIAL LOT 175' X 200'. Zwted CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child tare center. $122,500. Doug

Morgan, listing broker. *C004 LOT

0,000. 38,700 square feet + . Off _ithel Highway with access Tom CR 1415. Doug Morgan, listing broker, fC002

WE NEED PROPERTIES TOSELL

Hi Realty

2 COMMERCIAL

758 4711

I* DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker

REO BANKS ROAD

521,000. Lot 7 100'X ISO' 520,000. Lot 6 90' xlSO'

2 CORNER SOUTH ELM ANDCHARLESBLVD

?S22,000. Lot 3 110' (on Charles ^Xoulevard) x 150'

30,000. 100'x200'. Near new facility

HIGHLAND AVE GRIPTON v4l0,000.150'x13'

CALL ROGER DAVENPORT m POR DETAILS

^OR LEASE. Great business tunities. Auto care center. 140 Moseley Drive. Retail

^____ distributor space and

ervice space. New 2100 square et to 5600 square feet stores I shops. Call Greenville, 830 or Henderson, 492-4313, ask r W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor ration.

^3^ Condominiums For Sale

8VESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 )edroom condominiums. Perfect for university Interests. Ixcellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell last. Contact Deborah Jones at kidridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights 756 7660

LlNGGOLD TOWERS Many fctyles available for rent or for ^ale. Get the best for your son or NRRflaughter Walking distance to 5fclmost everything on campus, tall Jean Hopper, Clark Branch '^Realtors. 355 2000 for details. SpREETOPS VILLA, 2 riMbedrooms, 2 baths, full appli aitonces in kitchen, washer/dryer, MMcelllng fan. blinds, fireplace, on ily downstairs unit available, on RiWront, $46,900. Excellent invest **nent property Call 355 6064 or 5756 5817.

Condominiums

ForSol*

POR SALE BY OWNER: 3W

square feet-y-, 2 badroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355 5654.

139 Farms For Sale wl^Sl^pIS^IcrFSi

buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School Contact Liz Samsel. 919/946 8667. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. Excellent beginner home within walking distance of ECU. Great room has fireplace, dining area, 3 bedrooms, and glassed in sunroom Hardwood floors and privacy fenced in wooded lot on quiet cul de sac $52,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

YOU WOirr feel Hemmed In in this 2800 square foot contem porary home on large wooded lot. spacious rooms, vaulted ceilings, also 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, detached workshop, two fireplaces and relaxing iacuzzll Seller transferred so call nowl $159.500. Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

$183,408. BRAND NEWII This beautiful traditional home on a 110x220 lot has over 1800 square fool of living area. A whirlpool tub in one of the ceramic baths, and a large greatroom! You can choose the decor for these rooms plus the three bedrooms, the dining room and the kitchen with breakfast nook. Come see for yourself. 11034. Bob Bishop, 3U-5873 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000

MONEY FOR YOUR CART Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166.

144 Houses For Solo

VAULTED CEILING And a mauive stone fireplace wel come you in this contemporary home. Minutes from city. You'll enjoy a master bedroom suite downstairs, two upstairs, formal dining, eat-in kitchen and eck surrounded by trees! $104,900. To see ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355-2588

WHY, YOU ASK YOURSELF,

can't I find that perfect home? The solution is simple, and it's only a phone call away. I'd be glad to show you everything you've been missing. Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444, 756-3495.

THIS COUNTRY HOME On a

nicely landscaped acre lot could be your dream come true. It's 2300 square feet include formal areas, large den, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. $89,900. For futher details please call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, evenings 756 7984

144 Houses For Sale

$139,988. COUNTRY CHARM

Windsor, 2260 square foot 4 bedrooms with 3W baths. Taste fully decorated and features larM greatroom, formal dining and downstairs bedroom. WoocT ed privacy with detached garage/workshop. Enjoy your barbeques sitting in gazebo

rocking on your wrap around porch. Call Rosernary Warren,

355-3734 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355 2000

TOOTHACHE? You'd certainly call a dentist, the professional in that field. So why not call a real estat professional, whose exper tise can make home buying a pleasant experience. Call me today for details. Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444, 756 3495.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your service. 752 6166

On Call This Weekend

J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI 756-7426

room with fireplace, formal dining, breakfast area, unfinished upper level. $85,900.

CANNON COURT CONDO features 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, fireplace, private patio. Near public transportation, shopping. Excellent investment for ECU parent. $40,500.

A LOVELY WAY TO LIVE Quail Ridge Townhome. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, dining room, family room with fireplace, private patio. Pool and tennis facilities. Please call to see. $51,000.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath brick ranch offers family comfort. Two fireplaces, paddle fan, extra-large closets, space for expansion^ many built-ins. $57,400.

FIRST HOME CHARM. Brick, only one owner. Quiet street, heat pump, formal dining, family room, comer lot, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $59,900.

DUPLEX Greenridge. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, patio, eat-in kitchen, private patio per side. Excellent investment. Call to view. $63,900.

WELCOMING TRADITIONAL Under construction. Great family area, French door, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-

BREATHTAKINQ two Story Colonial. Meticulous upkeep. Gas logs provide fireside warmth, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, study/playroom, 3.5 baths, covered patio, 2 car garage. $136,500.

DELUXE SHOWPLACE Impeccable upkeep. Brick Traditional home on a full acre. Fireplace warmth, beamed ceiling in playroom, formal dining, multi-purpose room, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch, double garage. $149,500.

FANTASTIC EXECUTIVE PARADISE. Brick 2 story Traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, formal dining, fireplace with woodburning insert, screened porch, 2 car garage, well landscaped lot. $150,000.

BROOK VALLEY 2 story Cape Cod. Meticulous upkeep. Fireside glow, beamed ceiling, formal dining, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, French door, hardwood floors. Many extras. Must see! $-153,500.

FAMILY LIVING Rewarding brick ranch offering energy efficiency. Sparkling upkeep, first owner. 3 bedrooms, 1.5baths, many built-ins, central air, 17' x24' detached garage/wired workshop, extra special landscaping. $49,900.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS, COMMERCIAL LOTS Various sizes and prices. Up to 2.15 acres. Please call for details.

LAND-ACREAGE-FARM-Call for prices and locations.

Stan Armstrong................355-2863

Rudy Schulte, Realtor, QRI.... 756-2230

Choose Oflo This MoRth Only On Most Honws In Stock No Lot Rent For t Months ' No Poymont Til Fobruory FraoWtO Freo Completo Bedroom SnHo

144 Houses For Sale

YOU'LL APPRECIATE The quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an

oversized 2 car garage make

|l. - "

this home special. But add a large master bedroom with

French doors leading to a > fantastic

custom deck' and it's fantastic for only $89,500 Call today tor more details-Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472,

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3

bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street Call 752 2727

UPPER S70s. Pungo River. Entertaining, sailing and fishing on the Pungo River are only a few of the pleasures you deserve! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots with loat house can be yours!' Liz Samsel 946 8667 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Housts For Sale

THERE IS MORE TO LIFE

than commuting. This picture-perfect brick home boasts everything the suburbs can otter except the driving. On a tree-canopied street in a desirable area, it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining area, den with bookcases. Private backyard. Call tor details oot he assumable loan. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Sutherland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

144 Housos For Salt

SS3,98t. FIRST TIME home buyers take nofel This im maculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, single garage, fenced In back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. Call Barbara

Briley at Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000 or 758 2650. #17. $55,988. TWIN OAKS. New carpel throughout comes with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. Centrally located. 1,134 feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

OPEN HOUSE

* NOW OPEN IN GREENVILLE *

R/C Manufactured HomeSi Inc.

1306 N. Memorial Drive

Across From Airport

* Lowest Prices Anywhere

* Special Financing Programs

* Doublewides On Order

O - .-. .O

10%

t Ti^l

{aP7#soro4Bf

Dimftb >

tr-my V

1990 Fleetwood Claremont 14 x 76

Loaded With Many Extras, Including Skylight, Upgrade Furniture, Exterior And More.

91a

1r .

1 r

oMsfaestn

1 Ir

^6/595.00

leu

^ 198.00

non 210

REIMAX PHEFERRED KIALTr

An independent Member Broker

355-5006

NEW USTINGS

Our emphasis is on you, the clientSHERATON SQUARE^-

HIGHLIGHTS

ON call

RELAXING UFESTYLE AWAJTS YOU In th parktng 3

bedroom townhouse. Spacious kitchen with nook, wak-in bundiy room, pbs immaculate decor. Conwnlent location and priced in the 40's. (bi KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 35S-5006. #124KR.

Karen Rogers REALTOR 758-8618

Shirley Morrison REALTOR, GRI 756-6343

Anita Worthington CRS, GRI 355-6661

: 7584)509(051)

A MUST TO SEE! 3 bedroom brick ranch in the country. You will enjoy the oversized kitchen-dining. greatroom, arid Immaculate condition. Priced in the 40's this home will sell quickly Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006. 4125KR

MAPLE RIOGE is the setting for this spacious and immaculate home. Vinyl siding makes this house virtually maintenance free. You would certainly be proud lo be the owner of this lovely home. For more information, call Leon Hardee at 758-8453 or Re/'Max Preferred Realty at 355-5006, #410JR.

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS Take Heed. Wonderful

home for Ihe money rresfily painted & In great corxitlon Nice neighborhood, affordably priced at 42,500. Call Mabie Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006. #603MS.

1 43!

Mable Savage REALTOR 756-3098

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

4405 Gayle Drive, Pleasant Ridge

(Located just beyond Ayden/Grifton High Sdiool)

CUTE AS A BUTTON and in immaculate condition. Recently painted and new gas heating system. Roof, stove and dishwasher only 2 years old. Non-qualifying assumable loan with super rale. Pnced to sell quickly at 60,900, Hostess; Mable Savage.

REDUCED! REDUCED! IF YOUVE REACHED THE TOP, LIVE THERE....!n this sprawling executive home. Elegant country nving, siiuaied on three beaunfui acres of land with pecan grove. Definiteki a home for the chosen few. Call RITA QUINN at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #211RQ.

Kim Quinn Office Manager

CHERRY OAKS, threp bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, pool. Wooded lot. .SOt? n09,500 Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON.

TRADITIONAL RANCH with contemporary styling. Features 3 bedroom^ 2 baths, skylights & large sunroom, plus car SOlU34^900. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON. >508AW.

DONT OVERLOOK THIS AD... this beautiful four bedroom home features a sunroom, well planned kitchen and large breakfast area, private bedroom and bath areas. Huge recreation room, lots of decks, double garage, 1.4 acres of peaceful living. Skylights capture the sunlight and breeze catching windows add elegance as well as comfort. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON to preview this home. T49t90L PRICE SLASHED!!! #506.

TEN REASONS TO BUY; 1) Space: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom,'dining area, kitchen, garage. 2) Schools: Elmhurst, Greenville Middle, Aycock, Rose 3) HOW Warranty. 4) Price, only ^64,950! For other reasons, call Anita Worthington, 355-5006. #512. SCARBOROUGH...66,950. Finish this sharp 3 bedroom home to reflect yoiir own taste and live happy

jppy

in your new home. Features spacious kitchen with fire

place, laundry room, 2 baths, HOW Warranty. Please call Anita Worthington for more details, 355-6661.

#511,

IF YOU ENJOY THE WATER, This lot at Gilead Shores is just what you are looking for. The fully centi-pedcd lawn is the perfect location for a beach cottage or a year-round residence. U 2,200. Call Shirley for more details at 756-6343 or 355-5006. #SM306,

ATTENTION RENTERS!!! Don't miss a chance to own a home of your own...especially this brand new ranch that is so conveniently located inside the dty. Priced at 41,500, your payments may be less than rent, especially if you qualify for a NC Housing MCC. Call 5hlriey for all the details on this new home. SM312.

A WOODED LOT OVERLOOKING THE GOLfCX)URSE In

Olfton is where you will find tfils beautiful tri-ievd home. Matures indude 5 spadoos bedrooms, 3V4 ceramic tile batfw, all fonnal areas in over 3,600 square feet. Additional amenities Inckide underground sprinkler system, central vacuum. Intercom system, his and hers cedar Ined closets and much, much more. Call 5hirley Morrison at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for al Ihe details. SM316.

OWNER DESPARATE! Bnng us an offer on this almost new Wlltamsburg home. Located cm a wooded lot in a pretty country subdivision, this home contains over 1,900 square feet. Features include 3 bedrtxmis downstairs with a large 4th bedroom or gameroom on 2nd floor, large kitchen and breakfast room screened porch, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwcxxl flcxirs, and a ceiling fan in every room (8). Reduced to 95,000. Call Shirley al 756-6343 or 355-5006 for your private showing. *SM301.

YOU CAN SULL ADD YOUR DECORATING TOUCHES

to this brand new brick ranch located in popular Canterbury subdivision. Located on a comer urooded kX, this home features a vaulted ceiling In the greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, formal dining room, and utllty room. Built to E-300 spedflcattons for maximum energy efficency, this home also carries a 10 year HOW Warranty. CaU Shirley to see this pretty new home today. 88,300. SM317.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! Owner wants an ol-fer on this beautiful home located m prestigious Westhaven. A custom designed fireplace, large lormal dining room, oversize fatnilv room, hardwood floors ihroughoui, masier bedroom on 1st floor, large country kitchen, siorage butkiing wiih electricity, arxi fenced backyard are just some of the special features. Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 lo see th|(i special home. Raducd to 93,900. SM308. I

A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in the country It the setting for this brand new 3 bedkoom 2 bath home. Other features includes an attached garage, large greatroom with ftreplacc k eat-in kitchen. Located in the Wintervlllc School Distrtct this |t a 'must sec! CeB 3S&-5006 to c tNs one today. 6,900^^

RMPOIO.

The DHy Reflector. Graenvllle. N.C.

awKtey. October 1,1989 -17

144 HousM For Solo

MiO^I's. Located in RIverhilts, just mtnutM from ECU and shying. Trl-Iv*l homt B mhrt, mova-lh coodi on. Groot room, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, lovety yard with fenc ad in back yard for your privacy. Marla Davis, 7Sd^5403 or Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355^ 3000.

MID MO'S. LET'S 60 SEE the

one for you! New on the market Remodeled home. Brick. 1,700 square feet, 2 car carport. Cathedral ceiling, built-ins and much more. Great neighbor hood, located In Brittany Kidge Cul-de-sac with room to play.

at cTark-

355-2000 or

754-1719.

Call Geep Johnson Branch Realtors,

MILLBROOK, BY OWNER. 1400 square foot brick ranch, over-sized 2 car garage. WIntergreen School District. Low S90S. Call 753 5259.

MODULAR HOME situated on ivy acre lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room and dining area. S40's. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or nighH 355-4452.

NEW CONSTRUCTION 2 and 3 bedroom flats ideally located near the hospital. These units have spacious living areas, ap pllances, and fireplaces. Affor dably priced In the S40's and ISO's, all Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or nights 355-4452.

NEW LISTING: Cute as a but ton-located In Camelot Subdivision. This well maintained home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a cozy fireplace. Within the private wood fence is the land-scaper's dream. Call Kathy Webster at Webster Associates Realty today, 975-4435 or 355-5712. $70,000.

NEWLY RE DECORATED and ready to sell I! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom. New carpet throughout! Reduced to $82,900. A ''Must See"!!! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754-8580.

NO CITY TAXES!! Great starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1'/5 baths located In a nice quiet area out of the city limits. Priced In the low S50's. Call today and take advantage of low rates. Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059.

NON-QUALIFYING Assumable loan available on this cute bungalow. 5 minutes from town. Lall Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355-3413 or 792-1955

OLD 2 STORY Tenant House, to be moved. Moke offer. Call 754-3324day or night.

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

tii

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 19U which makes H Illegal to adverhse any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, odor, religion, sex or national origin, or an Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlml-natlon.

Thia newapaper will nd knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which la in vldatlon of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that an dwellings advoniaed In this newspaper are avallado on an equal opportunity

To compldn d discrimination call HUO tdhfreo 1-800-4244580 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Resource Board).

WATERFRONT

Compare Washington & Beaufort County

$52,000 Waterfront living at Whealion's PoimI 2 BR, LR/Oining area, Kk. Saeened Porch, wooded lot and pier.

$110,000 Waterfront homo at Gilead ShoresI Beautiful 4 BR home with 1 1/2 baths, QR wdireplace. Kk. Screened porch and shared pier. Gazebo & additional lot included.

$157,500 Waterfront

living at Swan PointI 2 or 3 BR, 2 baths. GR, Wf. Dining area, utility rm, deck and bulkheaded lot. Beautiful view of the Pamlico River.

$250,000 Waterfront

I BathI Extraordinary 4 BR dream home w/pier, bulkhead,

boathouse, deckA gazebol Many

custom features.

Bath Crook Landing! Exclusive new waterfront community w/largo wooded building skes & restrictive covenants.

(919)946-8021

Realtor 1468 Carolina Avenue Washington, NC 27889

144 Houses For Sale

OFFERED IN THE ire's. 3 acres of land In the country, I miles from the hospital This dream home has almost 2W square feet formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, vinyl siding, 3 bedrdoms, 2 full baths. Only 3 years old. Must see

Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS Take 3 bedrooms add 2 baths and a double carport, place on large lot with fenced yard and blend in a quiet tree lined street In a choice neighborhood. Move In your family and you have happiness. It's ready for you! $58,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 754-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778

REDUCED 57,000 TO $48,0001 Belvoir Highway. 1515 square feet brick ranch with double garage Also 450 square feet apartment in detached building. Rents for $125 per month. Detached double garage/ storage. A lot for this price. Barbara Briley, 758-2450 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

ItEOUCEO 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 healer. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 758 4451.

REDUCED

I****

****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom. 3 bath brick home on a large fenced-in lot in a ter rific neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 754 7440.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom IVj bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500 248 Circle Drive. Call 752-2727.

UNIVERSITY AREA, By

Owner/Broker to settle estate. 300 Meade Street, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, central heat. $57,500. Call 355-0134day, 754-3934nights.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

Located on the Pamlico River, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage is the ideal weekend retreatl Nicely landscaped bulk-headed lot with pier. Reduced to *109,500.

From Washington take 264 for approximately 10 miles, then take SR92 through Bath to Burbage Crossroad (Approximately iO 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. 943-3352.

QUINN REALTY

3 1 06 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-6258

COUNTRY CHARM/CITY CONVENIENCE. Downstairs master suite, sunny kitchen with bay window, greatroom with masonry firepiace. Two extra large upstairs bedrooms, front porch, rear deck and all within walking distance of the Greenville Country Club. Priced at $90,000. Call David Heniford, 758-0180 or 355-6258.

LOUISE MOSELEY REAL! Y INC.

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 OFFICE 746-2166 SUNDAYS CALL Louise Moseley GRI 746-3472

RENT or rent with option to buy. Ready for you to move in is this 2 bedroom home with large detached garage. Call for details.

AMENITIES PLUS SERENITY. Quiet family oriented home located in a prestigious neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with bay window and fireplace, patio, 2 car garage. *10S,3(X).

YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD that represents privacy, beauty and dignity. 2 story colonial home with 6 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, 2 car garage. *125,000. COME, BE INSPIRED in this custom built home with its beautiful four seasons sunroom, formal areas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and sweeping comer site that sets off the well landscaped yard. *119,000.

SOME HOMES ARE SPEaAL and this one is no exception. Youll love the sun room, fenced yard with storage and tree house. Features 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, den, formal areas, garage and carport. *62,500.

TOTS AND TEENS as well as Mom and Dad will love this huge family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard. REDUCED TO *55,000.

BUY THE SECURITY you need in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen and carport. *43,000 GREAT STARTER HOME for the young couple. 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, living room, carport. *40,500.

YOUNG COUPLES TAKE NOTICE. This delightful 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath brick ranch can be yours for only *39,900. NEAT 3 bedroom bungalow situated on a large comer lot with workshop. Boasts 3 bedrooms, living room with fire-place. Only *36,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Good income producing property. Duplex has one 4 bedroom apartment and the other has one bedroom. *27,900.

"THE PINES" Beautiful wooded corner lot. No dty taxes, curb, gutter. *15,(KX).

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Beautiful lot, great neighborhood. *10,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Please call for

LOOKING FOR A BUILDING with 4.000 sq. ft. Call us on this one.

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE. Call lor details WUIiam Harris.......................746-4228Siindav Classifieds

144 Hoyses For Sale

REDUCED TO $74,900. THIS

Trl level combination living room, dining room, large kitch with nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage. 1230 Marie Davis, 754 5402 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

REDUCED TO $53,900. A 3 bedroom, bath home with fireplace, covered patio and carport on a large wooded lot Is must to seel! A most conve nient location!! Eastwood. Call Liz Samsel at Clark Branch Re altors, 355 2000 or 944 8447 424.

$45,500. CAREFREE living at Twin Oaks, a most convenient location. This two bedroom townhouse boast an enlarged patio, decorator drapes and a water filter system. Call Ella McGowan, Clark-Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 355 5439.

144 Houses For Sale

SELLING OUTI This property In Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, a multi vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast. $70,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 754-7440.

144 Houses For Sale

SIXTIES! Over 1540 feet listed at $42,900. Believe it! There Is a living dining area opening onto deck. Also den with fireplace, three bedrooms, and opportuni ty for you to choose new carpet Hurry and call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

$35,500. DOLLAR FOR dollar' this spacious 3 bedroom home with garage and storage area gives you real value and an in-town location. Oft Dickinson Avenue. #239. Call John Moye, Jr. at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 200 or 756 0604.

SUPFR DELUXE HOUSE

3 bedroor 2 baths, 60" hot tub through French dot s adjoining master bedroom, all closets cedar lined, marble fireplace, all appliances including microwave, central air, electric heat. Skylights in master bath and in kitchen, spacious living room, dining room with outside entrance, drywall and carpet throughout, furnished or unfurnished. Located in Santree Mobile Home Park, corner lot, 3-car driveway, patio. 1989 model. *42,000, will assist with financing. Call Pamela at 758-8142. _

HOMES FOR SALE

HOME OF THE WEEK

$45,500. BRAND NEW and

parfect tor singlas or couplas. Thasa two bedroom flats feature m baths, refrigarator, lovely decor and FHA approval. Sellar ays $1,000 closing cost. #308 hesterfield Court in Shenandoah Call Ella McGowan at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 5439

$47,500. BELVOIR 1V5 acres

surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, over 1,500 square feet Fireplace and built in microwave. Plenty ot

closets, fenced back yard plus pond stocked with bass and bream. Very nice property. Call Susan Bacn at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 754-3347.

$49,000. FANTASTIC, Fantasy

Bungalow Enjoy the privacy of a home tor less money than many townhouses. With an open lloorplan, fireplace, and a large lot, 2 bedrooms, m baths. Call John Moye at Clark-Branch Realtors. 355 2000 or 754-0604. #206.

144 Houses For Sale

$155,750. ELEGANCE Reigns over this 2,400 foot home In Westhaven. With hardwood floors, baths with garden tubs, formal areas, a finished room over a double garage and your tastful decor, this new story Cape Cod can be yours. #49. Liz Samsel. 944-8447 or Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355-2000

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE Drive by, then call to see this Immaculate brick home. You'll have a greatroom with fireplace, dining area opening to Kreened porcn, also kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms. IVy baths and garage Wooded lot! a buy at $49.500! Please qsk tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i ^therland. 754 3500, nighta 355 2588

3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2

baths, large kitehen with many built-ins, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more Over 2000 square feet plus and attic, Westhaven. Call 754-8634.

144 Houses For Sale

$49,900. ROWNETREE WOODS

This 2 bedroom fownhome near the hospital is Ilka new. Separate dining room and laundry room tor privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor Patio with a wooded environment. Pool and tennis courts for recreation are available. Available now. #3)4. Call Pat Terry at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 355-4424.

$SO't. LOT 35 COUNTRY Place Wooded privacy In Country Place makes this contemporary ranch perfect for the young cou pie. East of Graenvllle, plenty ot room. It's under construction

with private patio and points in eluded. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

$52,500. GET AWAY from It all to country living. Three bedroom, 1W bath brick home In move In condition with carport on over ty acre. Call Ella McGowan at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 355 5439. $445,

144 Houses For Sale

538,500. WILL RENT with option to quallflad party. With cental heat and air, wafk-ln closeM, 1,4 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and In baautlful coitdl-ticn. 10 minutes north of Grean^ vllle. #6. Call John Moye, Jr^ Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000

or 754-0404._

$42,000. THIS YOU'VE got to see...Spacious 3 bedroom txwe with access to the Pamlico River. Immaculate condition inside and out! Lika to antertain? Call and let us telt you mo. Brighten your future! #14. <^l Llz^msal at Clatsk-Branch Re alters. 355 2000or 944 8447. $44,2001 SEE Foraver..iln|oy completely! Everything about this 3 bedroom will brlqg y^ pleasure...from the porch looking out over the Pamlico Rlv^l" to your own 200 foot plar and

boat ramp! Must see to ar^ ate this buy. #313. Call U. Samsel at Clark-Branch Real

tors, 355 2000 or 946 8647

IfV-p Were SOLD ON SERVICE!

355-7653

OPEN HOUSE 2 UNTIL 4 P.M.

EVERETTS COUNTRY HOME One acre k)t with circle drive. Four or five bedrooms, formal living room and dining room. This home features the finest workmanship and quality CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINmENTI

If You're Thinking About Selling Your Home And You Need To Talk To A Realtor...Call

LINWOOD G. BOYD, REALTOR

107 EAST MAIN STREET WILLIAMSTON, NC

I CLUB PINES 106 Greenwood Drive. Come see this elegant 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Youll enjoy the formal areas for entertaining. Inviting family room has beautiful, built-in bookshelves and fireplace. Nice kitchen with adjoining, large laundry area. Just *88,900. Your hostess - Trudy I Gulley. 825-7101.

OPEN HOUSE 2 UNTIL 4 P.

OPEN HOUSE 2 UNTIL 4 P.M.

CAMELOT 214 Avalon Lane. This alluring 3 bedroom, 2 bath contamporary home is a must seel You'll be captivated by the beautiful cathedral otiling and fireplaoe in tha greatroom. SNdIng glass doors from the dining room to a spacious two-level deck. Well-landscaped yard. Only *76,500. Your hostess Margaret Hughes, 752-7390.

GREAT BUY

SOUTHRIDGE 101 Southridge Drive. This lovely IVi story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod has everything you need. Large greatroom and nice dining area. Spacious master bedroom and bath downstairs for privaqr. Two bedrooms and a bath upstairs. Large back deck leads to a well-maintained yard. Winlergreen school district. Jutt 63,500. Your hostess - Mary Clay, 756-9939._

THIS SPLENDID 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has 1,890 squara faat to ertioy. Gracaful foyer, formal living room. Spadous family ropm with fireplace and bookshelvei. Carport has nica storage room. Make us an oltar todayl *61,500. Listing agent Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

*Rcgistcr at our Open Houses to win a *50.00 Savings Bond!

(Ne pvrehew neeweery ke F*wnl I Wi)

Margaret

Hughes,

Sales Associate ON CALL 752-7399

Bill Clark Has A Home That Is

Perfect

For You And Your Family

Pitt Countys largest builder has developed and built in many neighborhoods in and around Greenville. Each has a different atmosphere and appeals to individual lifestyles, but two common elements are a top priority, quality and affordability.

Bill Clarks homes are designs that make the

most of the floor space available, extras such as cathedral ceilings, custom windows, large kitchens and lots of closets make each home special. Before you invest take a look at what you could get from Bill Clark.

1 Sandalwood * country charm and plenty of fresh air. This new neighborhood gives you spacious lots wooded or cleared - just minutes east of town with the quality of life you deserve starting in the mid $80's.

2 Quail Ridge The best

reputation for townhome living can only belong to Quail Ridge, Flats go fast, but floor plan selection is plentiful. Priced in the $60s and $70s affordability is a fact. Greenville's most convenient location off 14th St.

A solid investment in contemporary living. See it now

4 Windsor -You just said it all

for Greenville's fastest growing

neighborhood. Extra, Extra, Extra is what you have on spacious wooded lots, many with double garage and playrooms. Starting in the low $100s come on up to country classic.

5 Cherry Oaks Some

neighborhood's never grow old and Cherry Oaks still offers the best buys in 2 story family homes with location and status. Only a proven subdivision can give. The pride in ownership shows ofrered inthe$130s.

3 Fox Chase Growing

fast with features you might expect in a more expensive area. These homes start in the Mid $60s and keep that colpnial and contemporary alive. The plans can't be beat. For closet space and livability. Large lots too.

Perfect first time buyer choice.

Bill

Clark

Homes

355-2000

Z Arbor Hills -And they J said it couldnt be done! More square feet on a large lot,

Wintergreen schools and priced in the $70s & $80's. Heres proofnew can cost you less in these well designed Bill Clark homes-East of Greenville across from Lake Glenwood. Come on out, youll be surprised!

We have a home to meet your budget.

E"18 Th Dalty Raftector. GrnvHl n.C.

Sunday. October 1.1989

144

Hoisa$Fr Sait

^TTuTTfu^sfrfTNo

^ts you tn Teokwood. 2 [WTW currontly under con nictlon ond waiting for you to Ontomizo with your own colors and fixturts. Both have 3 Otdrpoms, 2Vi baths, beautiful hWter suite and aoproxlmately Iff .dwore feef Call Don MIzelle at Hearthslde Realty, 3SS-313or793 less

A HUSE WITH YOU In Mind Country size corner lot, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, great room with brick fireplace, sun-filled Mtchen with bay window. Office single car garage. Available at <04,900. Call Aldridge & >outherland, 750-3500 ask for Katherii ' ------

atherlne Vinson 752 577

^ NON-QUALIFYING LOAN makes this Quail Ridge mwnhouse a must to see. Sit ttack and en|oy this 3 bedroom, T/S both horr with easy access 10 pool and tennis courts. The living room and dining room feature beautiful parquet floors and the kitchen is a delight with

a range/grill. For your ap-l^nt^^t call Alls Irwin, CEN

- * call Alls Irwin, tURV 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 -44.

USOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

old home In the country on llore

,J acre wooded lot. Room gaiore With 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master aweet is down downstairs. Huge '^eatroom with marble Areplace, hardwood foyer and Wining room, chef's kitchen with

-Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby One of a kind. Call

'OWiorah Jones at Aldridge A Sutherland, 756-3500 or nights, TS8-760

,pSOLUTELY THE W^ivate Lot in any sub

MOST

ny subdivision 4Hyaits you with this 4 bedroom.

<A.bath home with 2300 square 6aet. Alt this and more for 14,900. Please call Don MIzelle T8t Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 1955.

jl^FORDABLE COUNTRY Liv

Jog will be yours in this brick heme with 3 bedrooms, living

eeom with fireplace and bay window, carport and large lot. Priced to sell at $47,500. Please k for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A teutherland, 756-3500, nights 39A2588.

Jf^OROABLE NOME For sale hy owner. In Brittany Ridge on rCul-de-sac. Great room with tMU-in entertainment center, iOwrmal dining room, 3 ihedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car car

jMrt. Large lot and deck Wintergreen school district. Lew 90's. Some owner financing ^tallable. Days call 752-5565,

Ihts 757-372.

IPLE ROOMINESS 5

rooms, Vh baths, eat-in -httchen, dining room, family reom and rec room have replaces. A great home for the jrowing family. Call Carolina last Realty, 355-7774.

JUfL

I ALMOST NEW HOME with ramatic Flair. Designed for y's life style. Cfffers 4 -^iNKlrooms plus bonus room, weiy formal areas, large -hMchen with breakfast area, epacious family room. Plus -reened porch, garage, fenced 'backyard and more. An elegant

design for living at S170;000 "Itease ask for Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge A Southerland Real Jgrs, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights. AitE YOU LOOKING For A New home in the 70's call for details on this home in Craft-winds. You can be your own dtcorafor tor this 3 bedroom Itame with garage and vinyl <fdlng. Please call Karen *l^rs 758-S618 or 355-5006 -RtyAAAX Preferred

^t6ATE0 BETWEEN Green ^le and Kinston, this home teatures three bedrooms, 2 -baths, huge living room with replace, spacious kitchen/

dining area combination, deck Wtd fenced yard.

%ra Day at Ball 0025or nights 355-6652.

need yard. UO's. Call AtLana, 752-

0)W ISO's. PRICED TO SELL This 3 bedroom brick home is canvenient for shopping and the hospital. Patio and neatly land

scaped yard makes for a perfect Sbrf 11 Priced right for a quick YWa. Call Liz Samsel af Clark

Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 846-667.

LOW $70's. FOXCHASE is hare with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room,

separate dining room, rear k-ln utility room.

deck, and walk Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. 140. Deborah

JChulfz, 355 4840 or Clark-ranch Realtors, 355-2000.

LOW <70's. NEW Construction. Vau bet in Foxchase-South of Greenville, with convenient garage, over 1300 square feet large greatroom and rear deck, plenty of closets and more, CJ^plete this fall. Call now, HOW warranty included. Lot 20 foxchase. Clark Branch Real-My, 355 2000

LOW 890S. GOOD Looking area, ttaw 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath home

Itl Brittany Ridge. Extra large -In closets.

bedrooms with walk-]7S7 square feet with large deck, sted on quiet curde-sac. aster bedroom downstairs.

.. srous storage. Priced right I Just past Lake Glenwood on the

left. 48. Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

l"l4Fr~PCTRl"B6K Lpvellness. This Pamlico River JV a paradise, whether by hook, camera, paintbrush or just basking in the sun...Cottage with Ope-half acre of waterfront nroperty. This won't last long 11! Call Liz Samsel at Clark Branch Raalfors, 355-2000 or 946 8667

jn^NER RELOCATING and

wants to sell this brick 3 iMdroom, 2 bath home. Living ream, dining room, den wltl

fireplace, garage, full base-Home Wan

rnafit. Home Warranty. Call Molina East Realty, 355-7774.

jtl^SPltAL AREA - 3 bedroom, iia bath brick ranch on one acre waod lot; Huntingri(^e. Blinds and celling fans stay. Upper O's. Call 752-0877 after 6 p.m. ar 355-6000, 8:00-5:00xand ask Tor Kim

IDEAL WRITER'S STUDIO

Could be yours in this building, ........- ' ick

endless possibilities! The brici home is immaculate and offers living room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, deck and carport PR iced to sell at $64,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary.

you can stop looking gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'-5 bath brick home has lots of ttadi tional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 cbntemporary The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor hood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights

756 7660._

IF YOU LIKE TO Work on cars after hours, need a workshop, or

a separate place to work on crafts, etc., then you owe it to

yourself to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch located within minutes If of the hospital. A must see priced at ust $69,900. Ask for Frances Harris at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756 5659 IN THE COUNTRY. 10 minutes south of Bells Fork. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas. $650 per month Call Vic Corey, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444.

fNVESTMENT Opportunity:

Non qualifying loan assumption on this Cluster Home in Rollin

wood. Moderate equity Invest ment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, that is ful ly leased until March 1990. Built In microwave and refrigerator as well $63,900

Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSOCIATES 355 7800, 355-5127.

JUST STARTING OUT? This homo Is for you. 3 bedrooms and /1 bath. Large great room that opens Into an eat in kitchen. Single car garage. Tranquil country setting. $44,000 Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.Sundav Classifieds

144 Hovsgs For Salt

COUNTRY PLACE - Reduced to $49,900! Pay low equity and assume this market rate loan with low payments if you quail fy Darling two bedroom home with greafroom, kitchen-dlning combination, lot. For loan Information please

heatpump on large Information please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A

Southerland, 756-3500, nights 3552588

COUNTRY QUIET FOR SALEI Custom built brick home offers sunken den with fireplace and beamed celling, also three bedrooms, two baths, lovely covered deck and detached garage. Many extras and priced ro sell at $74,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

CUSTOM BUILT IN

Wintergreen School district, this 4 bedroom, 3'/i bath home is for the discriminating buyers. Traditional taste are shown throughout! Grstroom opens onto screened porch and deck, garage and unfinished third floor, large lot, numerous ex tras. $169,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 2 full baths, family room with walk around fireplace, large breakfast room

formal dining room, storage ......with

room, fenced In backyard addlfional storage building. End of a cul-de-sac in quiet neighborhood. Shown by appointment only. 756-6369. No realtors.

FOR THE DO IT Youselfer. This two year old traditional hon>e has 800 unfinished feet upstairs for your personal touch; downstairs offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen and screened porch for relaxing! $99,900, Please ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-), nights 3

3500, nights 355-2588.

LAST CALL to purchase a new patio home In popular Heritage Village. Feature packed two bedroom plan-great neighborhood. Our last one is only $47,700 and seller pays 2 points! Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025.

LESS THAN $50,000. In a good area, 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard, gas heat and cen tral air, vinyl siding. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

144 Hovstt For Salt

CHERY OAKS. 4 bedroom, 2 bath Contemporary ranch

756

Ih Contemporary ranch, 'ge deck. Anxious to sell! 5769 or 752 2435

CHERRY OAKS. This 3

bedroom honne features great iT

room with fireplace, formal din ing, cheery eat in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for an appoint ment. 355 7800

COUNTRY HOME-ldeal for retired couple 2 bedrooms, din Ing room, kitchen, living room with fireplace. 2 screened por ches, next door to site ol future Golf Course Development, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center Owner, 1 238 3330

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best An older home with all the "fix up" already done Vinyl siding, new root, all new inside in eluding carpet and kitchen ap pllances. Living room with a woodstove, 2 bedrooms plus an extra room could be bedroom or den. It's situated on '/i acre and

could be yours tor only $47,000.

ry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

Please call Gerry

A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

COUNTRY DELIGHT You will fall in love with this delightful 3 bedroom, brick home in the country. Large country kitchen, greatroom and oversized lot. Great home tor the price Priced

In the 40's. Call Karen Rogers /MAX

758-8618 or 355 5006 RE Preferred

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

Ut73 1l87Sq.Ft. 65,900

Scarbormgli Rood ScorboKNigh S/D

RANCH STYLE, Single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/breakfast area, living/dining room combination, fireplace in living room, patio. 10 year HOW Warranty. Selier will pay closing costs. Possession late November or early December. Agent: George Jenkins.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

HOWd

144 Houses For Stit

$79,980. cam! LOT. Over 1600 square feet, this charming ran chstyle iKKne offers room to breathe! Huge grefroom with raised hearth and woodstove is a pleasant change from the usual, oversized country kitchen is warm and friendly, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carport.

patio 42. Jean Hopper, 7560 9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors,

355 2000.

$7SJKW. MULTIPLY your poten .... - >tbrick

hal! This 1,515 square foot brick ranch otters a lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double

garage (attached), as well as a detached double garage, storage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment

Barbara Briley, 758-2650 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

HERITAGE VILLAGE New

listing. Popular 2 bedroom floorplan, landscaped yard, and very affordable at $46,900. Ask for Janet Frutiger at Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239

144 Hottsts For Salt

144 Housm For Solo

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housm Fm* Sale

Ut,*oe. GREAT LOAN assump

Hon! lOlfc. 1400 square feet brick ranch with carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 3/4 acre iot Quiet neighborhood, convenient to hospital. Don't mlM this one Low equih'. Off Statonsburg Road Barbara Briley, 75-2s5 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000

ASSUMABLE 9%VA LOAN

Assumption Charming Cape Cod on a corner lot. Large 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

m0. ARBOR HILLS. New In Arbor Hills. Just over 1450 square feet, this 3 bedroom ranch offers central greatroom tor tamily gatherings, walkin closets, separate utility room with side porch and large breakfast nook. Call now to wiect the decor. #236. Clark-Branch Realtors, 3512000

BY OWNER. Winterville School District, Nice corner lot In lulet family neighborhood Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard with workshop Call 756-6205 after 6pm

CANDLEWICK ESTATES This new listing is for the discriminating buyer; over 1900 square feet includes all formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'^ baths, also garage and located on a lovely landscaped lot! Extras Include screened porch and deck, $115,800. Assumable loan. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

$83,SOO. RIVER HILLS Im maculate contemporary you can escape from the noise, hustle and buslte In this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on a picturesque, wooded lot. Excellent floor plan that is sure to please. Family room with firejplace. vaulted ceilings, loft, deck and garage. Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

$71,900. CONTEMPORARY styl ing-with over 1300 square feet, great room, master bedroom opens to rear deck and has walk in closet, formal dining and rear outside storage make this well designed plan special. Well decorated and plenty of trees. Call now! Turn right off Highway it just past Brendles, tVs miles on right Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

M8.50. CONTEMPORARY

Design offers showplace you'll be proud to own)! Wooded lot is a Park-like Setting . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and spacious sunroom. Cathedral ceilings, lott, deck and patio makes this home a delightt Ottering VA Assumable at 8'/^% awaits your inspection. Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000.

$760. HARD TO FIND Two bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Private location. Custom designed 1450 square feet with special features including large kitchen and utility room. Beside the tennis courts. Ella AAcGowan, 355-5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

$73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal .dining area and spacious kitchen. Attached outside storage. #39. Arbor Hills. Lot #1. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES# we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800-782-9979.

GREAT FAMILY AREA. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck on a nice lot. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

THIS TRADrnONAL HOME de(iteiy has a contemporary flair with cathedkal ceilings in the downstairs mader'suite and dining area. Pretty circle top window in master bedroom and kitchcn/dining room sirrounded by windows looking out onto a large deck. Two more bedrooms upstairs with nice storage areas. Buy now and choose yocr walpaper and carpet. Hostess: Linda Gaddis.

Reduced 2000 Winterville

JUST OUTSIDE WINTERVILLE dty krdts 3 bedroom brick ranch located on a large lot. Cal Ken Edwards for details.

Forest Acres Grifton

COUNTRY LIVING IN AN elegant, ting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, formal areas, screened porch, large deck, pool and a one-aae lot. Under *70.000. CaU Ken.

In this nome offers a large kItchen/dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom, 2V4 baths, and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for yow rocking chairs and swing. *86,650. Host: Ken Edwards.

Loan Assumption

144 Houses For Sale

$66480. ECONMICAL to ^ This home under constw Hon in FoxchaM hes ovv square feet Klfchen with bar

and pantry, large mester and plenty of closets, ouHlde and two full baths, you selert the

aiiu ivfw luf* yOL - -

decor. #372. Clark Branch Real-

tors, 35A 2000.___

$67400. CONTEMPORARY styl ing makes this ranch plan In wooded PInerldge special. Large greafroom, walk-in closets, 2 fult baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining

room with 300 square feet Hvl^

area. 10 year warrnaty. Lot i. #288. Hunters Lane. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$82,100. BUILT for ybu In Arbor Hills, Lot 47. This 3 bedroom, Cape Cod offers so much besides 1,550 square feet, bay window and walk In downstairs master, plenty of Inside storage, deck oft rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty of windows. #370. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

COZY CHARM SURROUNDS you from the moment you enter this absolute doUhouse on a large country lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, eat-ln kitchen with bay wbxkrw ouerlooking partially covered deck in feticed backyd. Detached garage workshop. You'D loue this one and owners are ready to seD. Call Linda Gaddis.

Reduced *2000

NON-QUAUFYING ASSUMABLE LOAN only minutes from Greenville. Country living at an affordable price. *30'a. CaU Don MIzelle at Hearth-side Realty. 355-3613 or 792-1955.

Loan Assumption

N0N-QUAUFYING4.0AN ASSUMPTION on a

2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse. fireplace, paHo, & floored attic are only some of the features that

make this home spedal cal Don MIzelle at Hearthslde Realty 355^13 or 792-1955.

REDUCED *2,000. Four bedroom home In Grifton offered In mid 70's. Immaculate. Large wooded bt. CaU Ken Edwards.

Teakwood

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY awaits the disaiminating buyer In this home currently under constniction at Teakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2VY baths, formal dining room, garage, excellent location. All this and more for only *86,000. CaU Don Mizelle at Hearthslde Realty 3553613 or 792-1955.

THIS MAGNIFIONT HOME in a quiet country setting features 4-5 bedrooms, 4V4 baths, large formal ar^, marble foyer and marble ftrepbce In family room, enormous kitchen and laundry room with ceramic tile floor and many bulll-lns, oversized double garage with another finished room overhead, 3 heating/cooUng systems with unbeBevaWy low utility bills. V _

Handyman Special Ayden

NO LOAN QUALIFYING and low equity needed. Over 1500 square feet of heated spqce located In great neIghboood. CaU Ken Edwarji

Stately Splendor Fountain

STATELY HOME- Large Victorian bUU hi early 1900's. If you are looking for a ^ome with elegance, character, and charm, you rlMd to sec tNs one and make It your own. CaU 1(en for more

details.

On Call 1

Linda Gaddis.............. 355-7097 Linwood Allegood...........746*6412

Ken Edwards ..............746-3255 Chris Flower ..............756-9698

Teresa Wainwright ..........746-2931 Pam Doyle................756-7516

Don Mizelle 792-1955

Hearthside Realty 355-3613

OnhJOi- BASS REALTY

756-6666

[ _.L J L U m} tt rr 111- i OAA AFQ9 0

756-6666

Call Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C. ^

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

CAMELOT-202 EXCAUBER PRICE REDUCED! Anxious owners have lowered the price and promise th^ house will look better than new for the new buyers when they move in. Featuring a large family room with fireplace, 3 bedooms, 2Vi baths, tremendous closets and a garage, this house Is new priced at *81,000. Slop by today .*108.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

3010 PINECREST-DREXELBROOK-A MUST SEE Is this lovely brick ranch is one of Greenville's most desirable subdivisions. Walking distance to schools, University, The Plaza, many churches. Features all formal areas, lour bedrooms & beautiful hardwood floors throughout. Large comer lot & 2-car garage. This one will go fast! Call (3aye Waldrop. *97,900. *166.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

RT. 13. BOX 617, HWY. 43S.-A PERFEa HOML Dad will enjoy the air conditioned work shop out back and Mom will love the country IClchen. 1950 square feet down but has an unfinished 2nd floor lor growing room. Located just minutes from Greenville on an aae lot. *178AB. *125,900.

CUSTOM ERJILT EXECUTIVE HOME In prestigious neighborhood located on a 2V4 acre plot. More than 3300 square feet of quality construction with many custom features. Extra large kitchen, 4 or possibly 5 bedrooms. Winterville area. *195,000. THREE STORIES OF GRAGOUS LIVING CAN BE YOURS In this prestigious home In Lynndale. Owner transfened & must sell. Reduced to *159,900.

ATTENTION GOLFERS-updated new offering In Brook Valley backs up to the *2 tee. Boasting a new heating system with gas pace down, other amenities infcludc formal dining room, new hardwood in family room, wet bar, stove, 3 fuU baths, new screened-ln porch & deck, manicured lot & much more. Offered at *134,900, call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass to schedule your personal showing. 756-6666 or 756-4030.

DONT JUST DREAM ABOUT OWNING this new farmhouse. With a 5,000 price reduction, it can be yours! Quality construction featuring wrap around & screened in porches, formal dining room, stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2<ar garage and more. Expect to be impressed. 129,900. Call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-4030 for your perscmal showing.

STATELY CHARM IN UNIVERSITY AREA describes this classic beauty. 12 feet ceilings, beautiful crown molding and much more.

ELEGANCE /LND SPACIOUSNESS at the affordable price of *96,000, Three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse in executive neighborhood. Finished third floor could be fourth bedroom, office or playroom. Pool membership available. Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

RELOCATED OWNERS distraught over leaving this 2V4 month old in popular location with excellent schools. Spacious three bedroom floorplan, hardwood dining room, several waJt-lns, new window treatments and more. Contact Lory Johnston at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-4030

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. Priced to sell at *78,500. Call Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666. *138. WINTERVILLE SCHOOL WSTRICT, Great neighborhood, great floor plan, great everything best describes this 3 bedroom home. *74,900. *175.

WORDS CANT EXPRESS how ideal this recent offering Is. Convenient location, popular schools and a 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch that's nicer now than when It was built last year. Current owners added a 2 car detached garage/workshop but still want to return to the country. Listed by Lory Johnston at *74,900. Call to schedule your private showing.

REDUCED *5,000! MOVE IN FAST! LEASE PURCHASE OPTION available on 3 bedroom brick ranch near University area. Located on private wooded lot in excellent neighborhood. Don't miss this one! Call Jerry Brookshire.

OVER 1600 SQUARE FEET in this brick ranch with den & fireplace. Established neighborhood of Eastwood. *66,000. Marty Cooper.

ANXIOUS OWNERS demand that we seU ^Is 3 bedroom home now! No credit check and you can assume this fixed rate ban. Some equity fInarKing available. *63,900.

ATTENTION ECU EMPLOYEES, you can walk to work from this 4 bedroom home. Assume this loan with no credit check. Mom will love the hardwood floors but Dad's favorite will be the workshop out back. *62,500.

PAY APPROXIMATELY THE REALTORS 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 ^d garden. *59,500.

RETT & SCARLET would have just adored this smaUer sized Tara and you will too, located just minutes from Greenville, off to Itself with stables out back. Reduced. *55,000.

ASSUME THIS LOAN and a possibility for owner financing the equity. Great renta! property. Appliances Included. *44,900. PAY US AND ASSUME this no credit check loan on this 3 bedroom home just outdde of Greenvie. Owner moved about to have a nenmus fit for us to sell. Make offer. *44,500,

GREAT STARTER HOME just outside the city limits. 3 bedrooms carport in a quiet neighborhood. Priced only at *37,500. For more Information call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Jeffrey White. 756-6666 or 756-7891.

IF AN OLDER HOfifE is your thing, then you will appreciate this 4 bedroom home almost totally updated and remodeled. At *33,000, It would make an excellent starter home. CaU Marty Cooper. 830-1173 or Century 21 Bass 756-6666.

LAND FOR SALE:

GRIFTON AREA-10 acres -t--, wooded. Ideal for trailer park or homesite. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, C56-6666 or 756-1147.

LAND FOR SALE:

GRIFTON AREA-5 acres, Hwy. 118E. CaU 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 hardwood trees. Country setting, strategically located near Greenville. Call Jerry Broolhlre for more Information, 756-7929 or 756-6666.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

RT. 1 BOX 602, OLD HWY. 264 W.-Country living at its finest! Located approximately 5 miles from Greenville, you wlU have to see this one to believe It. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, sunroom, two fireplaces and much (nore. Relax beside the In-ground pool and enjoy the beautiful landscaping. Priced to sell quickly at *123,900. Call 756^666 or 756-3098. *148.

NEW LISTING

JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FORI Immaculate

home in Winterville area offering 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with oversized wooded lot and workshop. Call for details. GNTURY 21 Bass Realty 7566666. *187. *103,900

REDUCED!

YOUR HOUSE IS AS "GOOD AS SOLD" WITH CENTURY 11 BASS REALTY

If your houM doesn't tell, we will buy it from you. What more could you want? So if you're thinking of listing your house, call us today. Well ciqqlain in detail our "Gocid as Sold' Guaranteed Sales Plan. If you, qualify, relax and ci^oy the peace of mind you didn't think was possible.

m ^

^ vfi a.

COUNTRYWOOD LANE Exceptional Wend of convmience, prestige and seclusion in this 4 bedroom tradHonal boasting formal areas, den and fan^ly room plus finished basement. Ntw deck, screened-ln porch and patio on rolling It acre. Call Lory Johnston for details. *165,000. C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-4030. *105.

AGENT

I ON CALL: P A Gaye

II VValdrop 756-6242

Ann

Bass

355-2277

Lory

Johnston

756-4030

Jerry

Brookshire

756-7929

Marty Cooper 830-1 173

Jeffrey

While

756-7891

' Robert Dean 756-1147

SmidaV Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.

Sundey, October 1.1989 E*19

44 Houses For Salt

NIW bFSERINO

Ueutlful wooded lot, 4 edroomt, 3 bathi, formal rtas, double carport. 4th adroom could be In-law apart mant with bath or playroom.

, tuga laundry room can also be fiflK or tawing room. Many ^oMlbllltlea. Lake Glenwood. ^aan Hopper, 7S4-9143 or tflark-Brandi Realtors, 355-2000.

SM400. OOLF ENTHUSIASTr ^ou must tee this 2032 square loot home located near the gold xourse and featuring 3 }>edrooms, 2 baths, tormal rooms, large family room, 2 car Mraga, workshop and more! dmmaculatel Ayden. Call Judy ifirock, 355-7040 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

lair

YOU WILL Enjoy con-temporary living from the loaclous greatroom with cathedral celling, spiral staircase to loft, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal lining room and bright eat-ln kitchen. New carpet and deck Mth privacy fenced-in yard. Immediate ioccupancy at 189,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn M Aldridge & Southerland, 756-"1 or nights 355-2588.

NEWL

144 Houses For Sale

168,800. COUNTRY with acreage. Slightly over 3 acres. This farmtxMSe style home has been renovated artd nearly 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Rear deck and plenty of privacy. Less than 20 minutes from town. Many personal property items included. 0313. Steve McLawhorn, 756-0365 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

169,000.4 BEDROOMS just right for large family! Great kitchen, living room with fireplace, playroom. Quiet neighborhood. Elmhurst. Jean H<per, 756-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

189,300. NEW HOME In

Sandlewood area. This two story brick has plenty ot molding, in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets. 1147. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

119,S00-DESIRABLE Forest Hills. Stunning, well-maln-tainted brick contemporary with three or four bedrooms. Large, beautifully landscaped lot. Reasonably priced. See tor yourself. Call Ella AAcGowen, 355 5439 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

STING-

BROOK VALLEY

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN On This Like new home In the Winter-ville area Cathedral in the greatroom, well designed kitchen and 3 bedroom and 2 baths. Also a garage and well land scaped yard. Ottered in the 60 s call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 35V5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

AYDEN, BY OWNER. Swim in your TCxaO inground pool. Walk to schools and shopping centers This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home also has a 2-car garage and a workshop. 403 Edgewood Drive. 746-2019. Priced to sell I BEGINNER HOME In The country only two years old! Maintenance tree* exterior, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining combination; ex tras include deck and heatpump. Located on wooded lot. $61,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights355-2588.

182,400. JUST COMPLETED In

Arbor Hills. Over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family enter-taining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area. 143. East ot Greenville, across from Lake Glenwood. Lot 51 Arbor Hl^. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Housgs For Sale

164400. PINEWOOO FOREST.

This three bedroom rar>ch needs s<m>e decorating, but has lots to offer in room and a spacious wooded lot, two full baths and hardwood floors, warranty available New root and air condition Call now for a great location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

164,900. everything SO

New. So wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area 1250 square feet of cheerful liv ing space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom and a dining room. #35. Pineridge. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000. $65,000. LOAN ASSUMPTION makes this brick ranch with garage special, no decbrating needed here. Over 1300 square feet, plenty of yard and less than 10 minutes from Greenville down Highway 33. Janet Hoskins, 758 4467 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

166,000. CLINE PLAN.

Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. Includes fireplace, private courtyard and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. Quail Ridge. #123. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

GREAT USTINa.. Big spacious two story ranch on the first fairway at Brook Valley. Great view from this 4,000 square toot home. Newly painted, carpeted and remodeled throughout, floor plan features; downstairs; foyer, big greatroom, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, three bedrooms, two full baths. Upstairs; two bedrooms, one and a hall baths, plus a big family ot roc room with its own tireplaca. Big double carport and nice yard. 327 Oxford Road. Priced at iSS.OOa

Contact

The D.@. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012_

FOR RENT INDUSTRIAL AREA

Display area, offices, warehouse with roll-up door.

Call 758-7152

AMP Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858

*ris. 355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 SUNDAY

PLANTERS WALK- 3217 Old Oak Walk. Beautiful new construction has a spacious floor plan with over 2200 square feet plus unfinisiied space suitable for bedroom and bath. It features 3 bedrooms, 7>k baths and bh a wooded lot. *143,500.

TUCKER ESTATE

Lovely 4 year old home features a unique open floorplan with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, cathedral ceiling in greatroom, study, old heartpine floors, old brick, stained glass windows, plus more. REDUCED *126,900.'"

FEATURED PROPERTIES

GNARIimGEtMii stoiy traditional home on a quiet cul-de-sac in the- Red Oak Subdivision with three bedrooms, 2 baths, sCTBened porch, heated garage, fireplace, new carpet, and in-tiipom system. *71,000.

CANDLEWICK-Nome has garage with

heated shop. Make offer todp.

DREAM HOUSE of quality construction is located on 1 acre wooded cul-de-sac in extensive WALDEN. 4 bedrooms, Th baths, sunroom, garage, exercise room, 9' ceilings are beauti-yiy featured. REPUCED TO *239,000.

A COUNTRY LOCATION gives this affordable home an added plus. It also has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and is in move-in condition. Call us to see it today. REDUCED TO *37,700.

COUNTRY UVINQ at its besti Lovely home has assumable loan, over 1700,'square feet, Tireplace, deck and restrictive covenants. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. *53,000. REDUCED-*41,000. This home has a large kitchen. 3 bedrooms and prime neighborhood location if you are looking for a quiet area with ma|jre wooded yards and quality living. Ayden. UNIVERSTPr AREA- This home has unique large floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, lovely yard. A updated heating/cooling system has been added. *95,000,.

LUXURY at a price you can afiordi This home has the most beautiful backyard v#ith pool, decking and fence for privacy. Inside it is chock fuH of extras - attic storage, all formal areas, a workshop and much more. Drastic Reduction! *239,000.

THIS NEW HOME has four bedrooms and 2 baths. The builder has tended to much detail and the spacious 2100 square foot floorplan lends itself to gracious living. 129,500.

DARLING 1 YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located just minutes south of Greenville on a large country lot This 1642 square foot house is beautifully decorated with extra features. 89,900.

PINERIDGE- Near hospital. Convenient location. The home has a lovely yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1200 square feet Very good condition. *66,700.

PERFECT STARTER home or student quarters. Walk to University. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, greatroom and lovely yard makes this a good buy. *56,000.

REDUCED TO 105,000. Owner of this home is ready and anxious to sell and will also lease with an option to buy. It has a contemporary and inviting floorplan witfi 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1800 square feet ^

CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISK>N-te artek^H^ghborhoo^ this 4 bedroom home has large den h^eerpatro. *73,500.

COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES

RETAIL SPACE on downtown mall tor lease or sale. Ex-celtent opportunity to have living quarters above your business or rent to students. 75,000.

HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pines Drive. Corner lots available for lease. Owners wil build to suit. Located aaoss from Carolina East Mai.

OFRCE SPACE on downtown mall for lease tor sale on 2nd floor of Hendrix building.

RETAIL SPACE on downtown mall for sale. *65,000. OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE- Historic building being renovated - 2nd floor completely finished - 1st floor will finish to suit tenanTs spedficalions. Over 11,000 square feet for sale or lease. *450,000.

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only four lots remain to be sold. Property zoned 0 & I. Located on Memorial Drive. Owner will provide special financing to qualified buyers. *50,000 to *55,000.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1480 square feet. Perfect location lor your business Buy, rent or lease this excellent spot in Arlington Center-the IN' place to be. Priced below tax value. Reduced to *65,000.

STRIP SHOPPING center available East Carolina Mai area. Good location, good income. Over 20,000 square feet. Call for details. 1,200,000.

FOR LEASE- Space across trorri Carolina East Mall. 1400-5600 square leet on Hwy. 11. Great parking available.

CONDOS/DUPLEXES

|9NGG0LD TOWERS-*45,000 Two bedrooms, all house-Hjns irtcfuded. 2nd floor.

Shenandoah, immaculate condition. Two bedroom t^nhouse, fireplace, patio. Exceptional buy! JUST REDUCED TO *38,000.

NICE BRICK DUPLEX - well kept and excellent condition. Both sides rented. 2 bedrooms, baths eadi. Owner financing posstole for this good investment. 74,000. WINDY RIDGE-Four bedroom, 2'/4 bath unit complete with formal rooms and den. *72,900. Lease option possible.

BROOKHLL-Beautifully decorated townhome has fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, with backyard perfect tor a garden *48,500.LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALOEN- Secluded homesites for the disriiminating buyer. Prices vary as do lot sizes. All lots are wooded and sacious. Priced to sell from *49,000 UP.

BRMG HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME. There mo 95 acres with peck barns & stable. The house was buik in the 18th century and has been approved by the Professional Review Committee of the N.C. Historical Commission for the National Register of Historic Places. 185,000

BLUE BANKS FARM. Over 2 acres in a country setting in exclusive area with river access *90,000.

CORNER LOT FOR SALE. Cherry Oaks Great location and price *26,500125 x175'.

NEW LISTING-Southland Acres. Wooded and cleared lots dose to Wintergreen School. Three to four acre lots priced 35,000 AND UP.

ON CALL

UllT tXN 4T1IIK0V

756 ]94l

iUN E8II0T 756 I7IS

DItNl

756 6364

lltOlIT 014r Gll 753 1696

IQUAl MCUlNG OPPORTUNITY

om. riAH

W/U<KAf/TY

144 Housas For Sale

m,988. PLANTCRS WALK Ex-

ccptiOTWlIv nlc 3 bwlrooms, I bath ranch that faaturM ator TTKXTS greatroom with vaultad calling and dining area, eat-in kitchan, garage and dack. No wasted space, cxceleint plan. ISO. Jean Hopper, 756-9143 or Clark Branch Realtors, 3S5-1000.

$99,100. NOW REDUCED for

best buy. Now gets you 3100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 316 baths, brick, double carport. Large beautiful wooded lot In prestigious neighborhood. By Aycock School. New workshop. Many extras. Tucker Estates, 1300 Red Banks Road. 1383. Call Geap Johnson at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-3000 or 756-1719.

199,500. WASHINGTON. Just what the doctor ordered for relaxation and comfort; S bedrooms, 4 baths, solarium, decks-close to the water. Great for two families to go together and buy a super vacation home! Overlooks bubbling creek filled with geese, etc. 1309. Call Jean Hopper at Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000 or 756-9143.

199,900. CLUB PINES. Country. In town, is yours in this spacious farmhouse-style 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Greatroom with firmlace and bookshelves, for mal dining room, large kitchen cooks with love, master bedroom down #284. Jean Hopper 756-9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000

144 Houses For Sale

157,988. AVAILABLE Im madiataly. Immaculate best describas this 3 bedroom, 3 bath cluster homa In Rollinwood. Home features a firaptaca, celling tan. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and built-in microwave. Call Jaan Harley at Clark Branch Raaltors, 3SS-3000 or 756-0723.

819JW0. BEST BUY in Rollin wood! Come and see this like new, 2 master bedroom, 3 bath honw with a spacious loft. Sun and cookout in the privacy of your spacious courtyard. #31. Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355-2000

144 Houses For Sale

161,080. REDUCED, Im than

13.000 to own instead ot ranting m this baautitully dacorated I master bedroom, 2 bath cluster home Very affordable monthly payments wiH make this dream come true. #247. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

lainvestment Property

159,900. STONEYBROOK Near hospital. This attractive spilt level has foyer; step up to living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath or step down to a prWate suitt with a bedroom, bath and den with fireplace. Call Janet HMkins at 750-4467 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-3000. #316.

U2,100. IF A BRICK HOUSE in

the country is what you're look ing for-this Is it! I 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*., fireplace, built Ins, cen tral heat and air with attached carport and detached garage less than 4 years old. Priced to sell 11 Call Today 11 Janet Hoskins, Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-1000 or 750-4467.

BETHEL, 1500 square feet, 3

bedroom, 1 bath, nlca lot with workshop. Call Jamas Manning Realty, Bethel NC, 825 5631.

INVESTORSI THIS UNIT at Kingston Place Is priced thousands below the nsarket rate Ideal student satting-wlll ac commodate four-great rental history. Furnishings (beds, desks, appliances, etc.) convey. Call James Gibson at RE/MAX Properties. 3S5-5444 or 355 2058.

NEW LISTING. Apartment

complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted inside and out. New carpet, drapes and other equip ment repalced. All units currently leased. Priced to sell at S1.04,000. Ouffus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

WELL-MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment complex with an axcellant rental history. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583.

S TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good nelghborhood-10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Taft (919) 724 4266 between 8am

Arkiw P. White, Mgr.

Cash-In On Your Home's Equity.

For moel all o( ui, our home It our biggnt dngle aiicL You've probObly built up tnorc ac^ty than yxxi realze If you'vt owned yow hotiM (or a (aw yian, or U you have made home improvements.

How much couU you borrow? Usually an amount that's 80% of your home's appraised vahia, kit the balance of any mortgage amount you owe.

Diacowtr the 'liidikn aquit/ In your home. Rnd out how much you may be kbit to borrow. Laam how you may qualify for an AsaocUtas Honw EquHy Loan and dart anjoytng Interad savings and potenttal tax benefits.

The Aaodates office nearest you can help you taka advantage of a Home Equity Loan. For mora Information, stop by, cal, or oornpkta the coupon bdow and mail It to us today. We're ready to he(p you cadi'In.

A THE Associates.

P.O. Box 7125 Greenviilc, N.C. 919/756-6260

148lnvtBtmnt PropBily AN?!oU?wSlinAYSto5il

this cute 3 bedroom brick ranch homa locatad on a % acre coun try lot. Hardwood under carpet, tiled bath, glass cabinats. naw roof and recantly repainted. Is now reduced to 13^900. Call Jamas Gibson, RE/MAX Pro parties, 3SS-S444 or 355 2058.

attention INVESTORSI At tractive small apartmant comb plex. good location, good return. 1325.000 Please call Annette Parker Butler, RE/MAX Properties, 3SS-S444 or 355-7009.

Home Equity Loan Request

Ilcnse coiilacl me as soon as possible regarding more informalioii on a I lome Eqully Loan of $-------

Please plioue me al wtxk: ()-Bos* ** I 11 Is:

COMMERCIAL

758-4711 D0UGA80RGAN Commerclel Broker

4.1-1-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2W blocks from ECU on East lOth Straat. Doug Morgan, listing broker. #C005

INVESTMENT PACKAGE 178,500.00 504 East 12th Straat. 5 bedrooms share common living room, kitchen, and 3V5 baths. Also has an apartment In rear. High occupancy rata. Monthly rental Income: 11075.

110 East 11th Straat. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, kitchan, livlngroom, closed-ln back porch. Naw hot water heater, carpet, and air condltionini come: 1300.

rpet,

conditioning. Monthly rental in

Doug Morgan, listing broker COMMERCIAL LOT 175'X200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North naxt to child care center. 1122,500. Doug Morgan, listing. #C004

WE NEED PROPERTIES TOSELL

LOUISE Mosmr" REALTY INC. OFFICE*746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY; n acres fronting Highway 11 8i State Road 1105 betwean Griffon and Aydtn. Will sail alt or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 milas from Bell s Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontaga. Posslblaownar financing.

McOOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34 acras, residential or mobile home land Owner financing avallabla.

William Harris..............746-42

Louis# Moseley.............746-3472 .

COMMERCIAL

758-4711 Z

DOUG MORGAN Commercial Brokar A

23 ACRES Just outslda of Ayden on , Highway 11 South. 400' road -frontage. Roger Davenport, . listing broker. #970

59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines In * Ayden on SR 1110. AjN>toxlmate- ,, ly half wooded and half cleared. 5800 -t pounds of tobacco. Rogw j Davanporf, listing broker. #COM le-F-ACRES fi

Ayden. Edge Strfet, |ust off ^ East 3rd Street. 135 feet road frontage. 18500 acre. Call Rogar Davenport. _ *

MINI FARM. 9.32 acres. 18 cleared, 680 leet road trontaga. f outside of WIntervllle. Houses only. 16300per acre. 1-729-OM1. *

Please |)lioiie me al liome: ( Name

. Best lime to call Ls:.

.AM.

AM.

PM.

TheAssociahs*

ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION - COMMERCE ST.

This 2200+ square foot building, with TEN offlcas is ready to occupy NOW. Arranged so it could be easily sublet. Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of Bfi.00 per foot. Call Julian Vainrlght at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain.

ii^Harris Realty

2WW. Tenth

7584711

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot92 2189Sq.ft. *132.900

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2^/i Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot water And Heat.

Lot 97 1958 Sq. Ft.. Model Home

OPEN DAILY

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot Water And HeatLot 19 1,750 Sq. Ft. $94,900' RESALE

2 story, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living/ dining room combination, family room, built-in microwave, 10 Year HOW Warranty.Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft. $163.900 Under Construction

2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths, Unfinished Third Floor, Stub Out For Full Bath And Room For Study In Unfinished P^rtion Of Basement, 10 Year HOW Warranty, Deck Gas Hot Water And Heat E-300

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM

George Jenkins

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ \M-yrrhnjsfr L<itnpany

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street ^ Extension Post Brook Valley Exit.

J-20 The Daily Rftctor. Ornv<il. N.C.

Sunday, October 1,1989

Sundax Classifieds

150 Land For Sait

ISO Land For Sale

150 Land For Sale

5 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY.

City watr, good rod frontage $27.900 Speight Realty. 752-2136

Of niqhts 76-4156.

APPROXIMATELY 25 acres on State Road 1778. Reasonable price. Call Morco anytime at

752 5130 or 355-3045 or 758-3W7

AYDEN 8 acres of land for de velopment In the city. Plotted for 20 lots Can be used tor sinole houses, duplexes and multi family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746 6116.

50-f ACRES between Greenville

OFF RAM HORN. 3 75 Acres B#Butlful h0fdSit6, 2 Tlil^ of

and rarfnvinc- rntww

able Call Atorco anytime, 355

3045 or 758 3887

Greenville. Call Morco anytime. 355 3045or7S8-3tt7.

6-1- ACRES in Farmvllle encios ed with industrial chain link fence Reasonable. Call Morco anytime. 355 3045 or 758-3887.

150 Land For Sale

44 ACRES; Located on Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across trom Brook Valley entrance. Approx innately 700 feet ot road frontage with more possible. Excellent location, presently zoned RA JO. Plan ahead, buy now for only $500,000 Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

"^Harris

Realty

MINT CONDITION

RESORT HOME

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-bath home has been kept in mint conditlon-its beautiful! Its waiting for you. Ohll Roger Davenport. #2446.

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is just perfect for casual living. It's on a canal just a short way from Chocowinity Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large den and a deck overlooking the canal. Best of all, its priced to sell! Now at $75,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2326,

INVESTMENT

COUNTRY CHARM

12TH STREET. TWO SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES, one with a detached apartment in the rear, located In the downtown Greenville area near ECU and the new Evans SI improvement, are zoned CDF, and have gross monthly rent of $1,375. They are offered as an investment package for $78,500. Call Doug Morgan. #C015.

LOCATED ON OVER ONE-HALF ACRE of beautiful grounds in a quiet pastoral setting in southern Pitt County, this beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a jacuzzi and a host of other features you must see for yourself! Call Roger Davenport. #2560.

LAND PLUS

BACK AND BETTER

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home is a 14' x70 1985 model and features 1,6(X) feet of road frontage on 22-f acres. It can be yours for only $53,900! Call Roger Davenport. #2484.

THIS NEAT, well-kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is back on the market at a special reduced priced of $55,900. With its extra large enclosed rear porch, fenced backyard and 2 car carport, its a great buy! Call Roger Davenport. #R001

LAND AND LOTS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, residential and commercial acreage available!

UPSCALE restaurant in eastern NC. Excellent clientele, 175 seating, menu includes beef and seafood. First-rate location.

MLS.

Roger Davenport.... On Call.... 524-5632

Doug Morgan, Commercial.......758-4711

Linwood Mercer................753-2967

Julian Vainwright

Property Manager...............758-4711

Mac Harris, Gen. Mgr.............355-6078

200 W. Tenth

758-4711

Ontuui

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

Put Your Trust In Number 1

234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

SIMPSON AREA: An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this perfect ranch home ideally situated on a lovely 1.2 acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, garage. All for only *69,900. Directions: Off Hwy. 33E, go thru Simpson, watch for signs.

BLUE RIBBON HOME. Beautiful wooded corner lot 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Features downstairs master bedroom, hot tub, fenced-in backyard. Extras'! Compare the quality on this one! *89,900.

BROOK VALLEY. You can relax in this private wooded backyard. Home has 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2-car garage, only one owner. For private showing call Parvin Khani at 355-3144.

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION-AYDEN. Pretty treeshad-ed lot with lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with dining area, French doors leading to patio, fenced rear yard and 12x16 wired workshop All of this and more for only *62,000. Listing Agent: Nelda Malinowski, 746-9163 or Century 21 Tipton. 355-7002.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPfTAL. This immaculate home offers a very open floor plan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in closets in every bedroom, fenced-in courtyard, lovely yard Exterior painted in 1988. Very nice home' *79,900. Call Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

TRANSCEND THE ORDINARY! In this 3 story brick traditional. Downstairs master suite features large bath with spa. 0th er features include 24x24 attached garage, beautiful backyard with in-ground pool, finished third floor, 4 or 5 bedrooms. sun porch, 2 master bedrooms. Immaculate home Must see to believe. Paradise at a bargain. *189,900. FOREST HILLS. Great price and location. 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch in Forest Hills area. Large wooded comer lot, walk to schools. Only *74,900. Call Joan Crane, 756-5408 aAYROOT AREA, BIG PRICE REDUCTION Modular home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condition. Includes 41x43 wired, brick garage with 3 bays Beautiful wooded i acre fenced lot FHA assumable. C:all Joan Crane at 756-5408.

ORIFTON. Owner built 4 bedroom. 1 lull bath. 2'A bath brick ranch with cathedral ceilings, bnck fireplace, wood deck. New 18'x26' wired and insulated workshop Large wooded lot. <69,500. Call Joan Crane, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408. MOBILE HOME-Almost new, 4 bedrooms, central air condi Boning, refrigerator, lots of extras. Call Pan/in Khani at Centu ry 21-Tipton. 355-7002 or 355-3144 REDUCED! Owner has movedi You won't believe how im maculate this 2 bedroom house is. newly ^inted inside and out This home offers a large greatroom, modern kitchen, separate laundry, paneled garage, central air, and a beautiful yard. All of this tor *47,500. Hurry' Call Century 2i-Tipton, 355-7002.

ROBERSONVILLE AREA- Rural serenity. Brick ranch-with carport 3 bedrooms, large lot Mid 40's Joan Crane. Listing Agent: 756-5408.

FLORAL PARK- Reconditioned starter home or investment property. Priced to sell in the 20's Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

PRICE REDUCTION

MILLBROOK-lmmaculate 3 beijroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large corner lot. Garage. REDUCED TO *89,000.

THINK FALL NOW! Robersonville. A very private world exists in this quaint home in mov-in condition. Attractive corner lot Priced for quick sale in the 20s. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

SIMPSON AREA. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acres. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell, 355-7224. FOOD MART- Good return on investment Downtown location. Call Parvin at 355-3144.

GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION on Hwy 33 Call Parvin at 355-3144

TOWNHOUSE- Greenndge, Convenient to hospital. 2 bedrooms, nice patio. ONLY *38,500.

TWIN OAKS. Owner will pay '1,500 toward closing. 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhouse. Listing Agent: Panrin Khani, 355-3144.

OVER 3 ACRES of land, lovely brick ranch sits on 1 acre. Beautiful yard and setting. This country home offers front porch, central air, carport, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large kitchen, living room, and storage shed. Great for horses or a garden. Immaculate. Only one owner. Reduced to *76,000. Call Century 21-Tipton. 355-7002.

POPULAR TREETOPS. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, private end unit, all on one floor. Greatroom with fireplace. dining area and large master bedroom. Very good buy at *56,900. Call Barbara Tipton, 355-7002 or nights 756-2421.

LOTS COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT

GRIMESLAND: Lots available. Suitable for mobile homes. STOKES; Building lots. Suitable for mobile homes.

NEAR SIMPSON: Beautiful residential building site. 3,26 acres with Eastern Pines water to properly, 196 feet of road frontage. *32,500.

SIMPSON: 2 tracts of land, 5.15 acres for *30,000.

SERVICE STATION, garage, etc. Comer of Manhattan and Dickinson Avenues. *65,000. /

HOLLY RipGE: Restricted residential lots available. GRIMESLAND AREA; 62 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Good road frontage.

RIVERFRONT; 27 acres for *135,000.

NEAR HUDSON'S CROSSROADS: 2 63 acres *15,000. AYDEN: 1 lot *3,700

WHISPERING PINES; 100x200 wooded residential lot 8,500.

MILLBROOK: 2 residential lots. Priced from '12,500.

BODY SHOP in Ayden. Over 3800 square feet Attractive price in commercial area. Adaptable for other uses. Call Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

FIRST TIME BUYER! Great investment property! Located in Winterville, Freshly painted and carpeted. 3 bedroom with large corner lot Owner will consider new heating and cooling unit Make an offer. Price *36,000. Agent: John Green, 355-6023

Put vourtrust in .XniiiborOiH*;

J I'fH'U t Ilui\ /I Kr.il L. i||#H.ifon . nisl' tufllh

N' M 'It lrnti;rv .'I Ht.i! f.t"'t "tix'f itPH)

I tiiMl tS)

KM HOKKKKIS INDfr PKSIH NTI V M\H) ANDOPKKATKH

Rod Tugwell ............ 355-7224

Parvin Khani ................ON CALL 355-3144

Barbara Tipton .......... 756-2421

Joan Crane ..........................756-5408

Doris Nobles.........................756-2638

John Green..........................355-6023

Nelda Malinowski .....................746-9163

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE LOTS near D H Conley School OuNut Roolty, Inc., Beflor Homes and Gardens, 7S6-S39S.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR Rent. Owner finarKing. Rtvar-creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758-6218 nights.

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES.

Only a few lat, better hurry. Owner finance. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887.

Find space In

Feeling cramped? Find space Ir classifieds home 8, apt. listings.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

ACRE BUILDING LOTS. Restricted. $8,900 Speight Real ty, 752 2136 or nights 756 4156.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-907.

EMERALD CHASE

Large Restricted Home-Sltes Country/Excellent Location 756-0834 After 6 or Weekends

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME

Lot near Belvotr. Includes 12x24

wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 746-2165.

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103.

NEWS FLASHI acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

RESTRICTED LOTS, West ot Farmvllle, 4 miles from Collins 8i Alkman. Jesse Lilley Builders, 355-6318.

153 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in ideal location near PCMH. 140'x314' only $18,000. Call Liz Samsal for details, 946-8667. NEED A LOT IN THE Country?

2'4 acre cleared lot, approxi Gr

mately 15 minutes from Greenville. 1,000 gallon septic tank, Ball Arthur water, underground electric and telephone. Excellent drainage, ready to build on. Low $20's. Call Tammie

Daughety, 524 5952. RESTRICTED Residential

Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lo1

lots and new wooded section |ust available. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355-7840.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Offered at $28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Oft

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered In the $100s. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer. Eastern Pines water. $17,900. #137.

Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142 ES FRO

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -r , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756-0604.

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL. Partially wooded lot in prestigious Windsor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each. Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates. Partially wooded. Call Now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres for $25,000. State Road 1782 near Hams Crossroads. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439, Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

152 Uts For Sale

STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exclusive

area just outside of Greenville

Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3613.

1.18 ACRE LOT outside of Winterville, houses only, $11,500, $2,000 down, balance at $126.00 per month. 1-729-0381.

2.83 ACRE LOT in Winterville area. Restrictive covenants. Executive area. Was $23,400. Reduced!!! $19,800. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

RIVER ROAD, 2 miles of town. 1 Vt acres plus, perked ready to go. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887.

BUSINESS LOTS oft Hooker Road across from new Wahl Mart. 1 238-3330

153 Loans & Mortgages

BAD CREDIT BLUES

ft you've been turned down by the banks and you have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards pur

chase, we can lend you money

iti

Call us, we understand. 1 800 866 8806

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages. 355-8152.

LOANS

Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772-8600.

155

Resort Property For Sale

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pam I ico RI ver .On ly 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all appliances. $155,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975-6435.

155 Resort Property For Sale

1S7 Townhouses For Sale

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS--Dome-shaped mountain retreat, large private deck, nestled among white plaint, needs finishing, S19,900. Call now! ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Real ty, 1-800 359 1992.

CEDAR POINT on the inw coastal Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 or 3 badroom town villas. Preble priced at only $66,900. Frae baach furniture package to first purchaser. Poof, marina, bMt Mrking. Plaasa call Bluewater Associates (or appointment ^ Information 1 800-535-8115. Model open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 393-6188.

LAKE GASTON Ovar 40 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virgina 23919, (804) 636^2204.

LAKE ROYALE, Dunn, NC. 2 residential lots, adjacent to new 18 hole golf course. Country Club membership included. S18,000 each or both $32,000. Winston-Salem (919) 785 1816.

EASY LIFESTYLE Awaits you In this bedroom unit. Spacious kitchen and dining walk In laundry room. Immaculate condl tion. Priced in the 40'$. Call Karon Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

LOVELY WOODED LOT Only 30 minutes from Greenville. tOO' on the Pamlico River. Must see to appreciate. Only $75,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975-6435.

$44,500. WHAT DOES this Twin Oaks, 2 bedroom, I'/fi bath, fully appi lanced townhouse with a fireplace mean to you? Convenience, ample living $Pe, pride In ownership, pool! What more car you ask for? How about an appointment to see It! Call Deborah Schultz, 355-4840 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

MOUNTAIN WOODLAND,

View, spring, 5.7 acres. $9,500 terms. (Jwner 919-449-4852.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan In Atlantic BeAch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

$55,900. CAREFREE townhouse living can be yours with this spacious townhouse convenient ly located Nice decor featuring custom window treatments, built-in microwave, throe bedrooms, V)i baths, corner fireplace and more. Put away your lawn mower and call Judy Brock at 355-7840 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000. Sheraton Village.

WATERFRONT TRAILER

space in Indian Beach. $46,500, financing available. 726-1708, 726-7933,247-6444.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPttN

Beautiful one-story Treetops Townhome. Custom features throughout; 2 spaqious bedrooms and baths, loto of trees! $62,950. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025. b

157 Townhouses For Sale

$5S,900-$53,900. Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, Vh bams, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio. So conveniently located, pool and tennis, carefree living. #21 and #22. Call Jean Hopper at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-9142.

LIST YOUR available jobs in

classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your service. 752-6166.

Rpwnetree W oods

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT-$56.900. 3

bedroom, 2V2 bath. Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT-$46.900. 2

bedroom, IVa bath, Rowntree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

Directions: Take Hwy 43 North to Bs BBQ, turn left on State Road 1204.

HQirl

WESTMINSTER HOMES * A WVyniMmwr CumpMiy

' Wfxii Oi

li>uimProfessionals

iuiign

KnowThe

WueQfADollar

These days young people work hard to reach their goals. TJiey dont mind putting in a little overtime to get the job done, but they expect a good return on their investment. And, when its time to build a home they want a good neighborhood at an economical price. In Greenville, that neighborhood is the Oaks at Treetops.

The Oaks is nesded on acres of

picturesque countryside just inside the city limits. This community is completely developed with all city services, winding streets, and a near-by pool &C tennis club. Its the kind of place you want to raise a family.

Best of all, lots at the Oaks start at just ^20,000-a good tKc

price for a great invest-'

lui d gicdt X IZQ

ment.Make an appoint-^^^ /r\ ment to visit the Oaks

today. Because young cltTrCCtOpS professionals of every Greenville Pmperties age bow the value of a dollar. Iclephnne 756-1234

The Dally Reflector. QreenvtHe, N.C.

Sunday, Octoberl, 1989 g-21

157

Townhouses For Sate

loUCEDi Lexlnflton Square Tqwnhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2V4 bath, kitchen-qin Ins combo and family room. Waeher and dryer convey along with extras. (55,000. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. RINGOOLO TOWERS. Many styles available for rent or for sale Get the best for your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 for details. SAVE YOUR Downpayment

544.900. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in todav and save your downpayment. Call George

I Jenkins, Westminister Company 355^3558 or ask your broker. SAVE YOUR Downpayment

554.900. 3 bedroom. bath Rov/netree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins,

I Wostminlster Company 355-3558 , or ask your broker.

545,904. INTEREST rates are down rnaking this already charming 2 bedroom Twin Oaks Townhouse that much more Inviting. Enclosed patio, storage, ' new carpet, baths. Folly ap-pManced kitchen, recently painted, fireplace, pool! Call Deborah Schultz at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355-4840.

540400. ROWNETREE WOODS

Looated in the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, i'/i baths, model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall in kitchen and In living ream. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Call Jean Hopper at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 754-9142.

552,000. GREAT LOAN assump tion! NC Housing at 8.55%. Willoughby Park, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ready now! Tasteful daeor. Only 3 Months old. Cali 9Nbn Bach at Clark Brahch WBItors, 355-2000 or 754-3347.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Townhouse: 10% fixed rate loan assumption on a 2 bedroofn, 1^ bath townhouse with a tir^lace. 547,900. Call Jule White, Broker/Owner, RE/MAX Properties. 355-5444 or 754-4884.

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan assumption. Beat the rent race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling tan and mlni-blinds. 543,900. For more Information call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

MID 550's TO UPPER 590's. A

variety of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Quail Ridge. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

MID O's. TWIN OAKS. One of the largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several ex tras and close to the pool. baths and private patio with privacy. #244. Clark-Branch Re altors, 355 2000

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five differenct floor plans...most with unfinlsh ed 3rd floors. Prices start at 544,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754-8580.

PRICE REDUCTION! A very good bargain. 52,000 off the price pi us owner pays 51500 toward closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is newly painted. For more information, call Par-vin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

QUICK SALE price reduction! Only 547,900 buys this spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome. Brand new carpet and paint make this a must see. Please call Ball 8. Lane 752-0025.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2

bedroom townhouse, '*! baths, good location and In excellent condition. Assumable loan at low interest rates Call 7S4-Q444 after 4p.m

Apartments For Rent

^ NEW

Brick Duplex in professional oriented neighborhood. Needs to be rented now. 2 bedroom, 1'</2 baths and patio. 5425 per month. Ask for Don Mizelle at Hear-thside\Realty, 355-3413.

2 ROM APARTMENT And

Bath. Located near hospital Male preferred. For more in formation call 754-4441.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX,

Sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Call 752-0413.

VOUR CHOICE Country 1 bedroom 5150 or 2 bedroom patio 5195 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Quiet environment, excellent condition. 758-2428.

ONE, TWO AND THREE

bedroom apartments. 5180, 5210 and5235 a month. Call 355-0742.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1'/^ blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758 2428.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets. Caii 758-3781 or 754-0889.

ONE BEDROOM, Furnished, with water furnished. Graduates or professionals only. 5240. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse. Quiet, protessionai, in central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. 5395.355 4542 after 4pm.

412 ALLEN ROAD

.'wm I

OUTSlOl CITY, but close to everything! This attractively priced home on a wooded lot is surrounded by acres of wide open country, yet it is close to the Medical District. With 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, porch and eat-in Wtchen you will have plenty of room inside and there is a full 2 car garage with upstairs workshop, studio or playroom. Priced at only $73,900, this Is one of the best values in the Greenville area.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Ron Chaffee, REALTOR, 355-6610

JEANNEnE cox AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

ERWIN REALTY

"IVV'Vt' (hit Selling (Ireenville"

3219 Landmark St.

355-7878

: : WSTHAVEN!

tiJ

EXQUISITE NEW BRICK HOME on

lovely wooded corner lot with 4-5 bedrooms or rec-room-all formal areas & beautiful family room-eat-in kitchen, double garage, screen porch & sundeck. SIBOs. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C45.

CHERRY OAKS!

NEW HOME! with creative financing options-4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, large family room, formal dining, kitchen with nook-single garage, excellent location-preferred schools. $120s. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C26.Sundav Classifieds

A BARGAIN! 1 bedrcx>m petio 5150 or 3 bedroom only 5250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

SUNDAY-OaOBER 1ST 2:00-5:00 PM

212 Buckinghom Drive Windsor Subdivision

/'Vih III/ Homeowners Realty

822 W. SibSf.

Wukingtofi, N.C. 946-2121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL. Clean, furnish ed 1 b^room apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals J.T.Williams, 754-7815.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment ooe mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112

A Quiet Race!

2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful, large unit located in quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn. Young professionals desired. No pets 5425 355 6562

BEDROOM Apartment. 5200 rent plus deposit. Call 752 4577

161 ApartmBnts ForRont .

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom 2V4 baths $375 or new 3 bedroom 5425 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

TWO BEDROOM apartrrtent tor rent 5 minutes from Hospital In Shenandoah. Available November 1st. 5390 a month. Call 355-4318.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington

Street. 5225.

ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut Street.$175.

J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vs bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-4302.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across from campus. Call 754-6209.

JESSE LILLEY BUILDERS

Speculation, custom build, lots, investment and rental properties.

355-6318

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable Tv. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. OHice hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

Apartments For Rent

SUAAMERFIELO"

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat. In quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets $250 monthly. Call 355 6620, after 5,757-0022.

NEW 1 BEDROOM energy effi cient apartment. (380 per month. No pets. 1208 Sooth Greene Street . 754 0973.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new managenwnti Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

CLUB PINES, 110 Antler Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom and dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with jennaire and built-in oven and microwave, breakfast room, 2 car garage and deck. No realtors. $108,500. Call 355-2254.

irtmnts :or Rent

XCTT-

NEW TO TOWN

A REAL DEAL! 1 bedroom 5185 or renovated 2 bedroom $250 LUXURY 2 bedroom 2''j baths 5400or3badroom Firaplace552S FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom 5200 or utilities paid 5250 Others TRY THESE! 1 bedroom 5201 Or 2 bedroom Parking 5225 Others 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

Apartments iFor Rent

WOOD'S edge

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Haritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efti dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

Completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, V baths in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1. *550 per month.

CALL 752-2579

BY OWNER

I I

DELIGHTFUL 3 YR. OLD TRADITIONAL HOME IN| QUIET CUL-DE-SAC. STABLE FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD. CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, UNIVERSITY AND SHOPPING,

3-4 BEDROOMS, 3 1/2 BATHS, HUGE MASTER BEDROOM. OVERSIZED OUTSIDE STORAGE BARN AND FENCED DOG PEN AND CUSTOM JUNGLE GYM. PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED WITH CENTIPEDE LAWN. AVOID REALTOR COST. CALL FOR PRIVATE SHOWING 752-3903. A STEAL AT *86,500. OFFERED BY OWNER, NO REALTORS.

FEATURED HOMES

NEW LISTING

ROCK SPRINGS

IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch located on a large, nicely landscaped lot in the WINTERVILLE AREA. Features Include formal areas plus large family room with adjoining patio, sit-in kitchen, and garage. $91,500. Ask for Janet Frutiger.

THEOAKS ATTREETOPS

OVER 4400 SO. FT. of luxury on a 2.5 ac-e Rock Springs estate. Grand five bedroom plan in an unsurpassed setting including community parks & equestrian center. $375,000. Under construction.

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

TIP TOP 8HAPE1 This 3 bedroom, 2W bath custom-built home Includas a mastersuite down with garden tub, huge eIMn kitchen with pantry, formal dining area, and double car gariige on 14 acre wooded lot. S113,S00. Janet Frutiger, Listing Broker.

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2Vi bath home featuring master suite down, eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, pool/tennis court privileges for nominal fee. Great schools. $108,900.

RIVER HILLS

A PRIVATE WOODED SETTINO has a price, at The Gates our prices are surprisingly affordable. Choose a one or two Story townhome with garage. Includes tile baths, custom-built cabinetry, open living areas, lewJing to expanded patios thru French doors. Only $75,900 to $89,500. $1,000 doting cost paid on selected townhomes.

BELVEDERE

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM 2Vi bath home with master suite down opening to deck, living room with fireplice and French doors to deck, well-planned kitchen. 179,900. Seller pays 2 points.

THE GATES

I 1c

OFFERING CONTEMPORARY RANCH Styling with vaulted ceiling great room, 3 spacious bedrooms, breakfast nook plus formal dining room, garage, naturally wooded lot. $79,900.

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

THIS THREE BEDROOM, 1 /i bath ranch is located In one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods, and features kitchen/den combination, formal areas, and large fenced backyard. $76,500. Ask for Myra Day.

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

ELEGANT ONE-STORY townhome with garage Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, gas heat, private patio. Owner relocatlng .home is like new and still under warranty! Quiet wooded setting In The Gates $76,500.

FARMVILLE

OFFERING ONE-STORY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on wooded lot with spacious, opening living areas with vaulted ceilings. $75,900. Seller pays 2 points.

REDUCED!

OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fully applianced kitchen, Ten Year Home Warranty $61,400 to $67,400. Ssllsr pays 2V points.

HERITAGE POINTE

iI'SbbA

NICE COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD just minutes from Greenville Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, outside storage & family size yard. Spotless throughout! $58,500.

TREETOPS VILLAS

r*-.-

THREE BEDROOM 2 bath, maintenance-free ranch that features living room with fireplace, huge kitchen/den combination, large deck and fenced yard. $52,500.

Ball

&Lane

FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes in Greenvilles newest planned community. Two & three bedroom floorplans available, all with impressive standard features. $49,900 to $59,900. Seller pays 2 points.

Oft Stantsonburg

OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featuring grealrooms with fireplace, fully applianced Whirlpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decks. $46,900. Seller pays 2 polntt.

Realtors I

2301 Executive Park West

Myra Day.........- On Call...........355-6652

Rudy Kuenzi............ 756-7234

Lib Harris......... .752-1729

Janet Frutiger............. 756-9239

Richard Lane........................35^5719

752-0025 or 355-5370

E*22 The Dy Raftectof. QraenvlH, N.C.

Sunday, October 1.1969

Sun da y ('I assifiecls

=or Rent

THE PROFESSIONAL

YDEN. 1104 East Third Street. ? bedroom duple* available now Appliances including dish washer, washer'dryer hook ups. Affordable rent and good neigh borhood.

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appll inces including dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, patio feithoutside storage Winterville School district

LEXINGTON. SQUARE. 2

bedroom townhouse Appliances including dishwasher, washer, dryer hook ups, cable TV and mini blinds furnished

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex Appliances including dTshwasher, I'jbaths

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse Appliances- in eluding dishwasher, V'j baths, .washer;dryer hook ups.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, I' j baths, extra large patio

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore Extras, like fireplaces, washer'dryer hookups, miniblinds. bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more Cali Sherri at 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE . APARTMENTS

: KINGS ARMS

. Large 1 bedroom apartments

Carpeted, modern kitchen ap 1 pliances, heat pump for energy k efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles

* Boulevard, Office Apartment ^ 104.

: 752-8915

: KINGS ROW

: APARTMENTS

tONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully k equipped kitchen, pool, basket-ball court, cable TV, 24 hour ' emergency maintenance and ' ECU bus service.

.Call 7S2-3S19. Located behind . Western Steer and Hardee's on > East 10th Street. Office hours: ^Monday Friday.9 5 30._

: LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature ? outside your door.

: COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces,

heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable

* units), dishwasher, washer-

* dryer hook-ups. cable TV, wall-. fo-wall carp^, thcrmopane win-^ dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

, 9 5 Saturday l-S Sunday

* Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

: 756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 758 6088/756 0603.

Ill

Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABCE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMSI!!

RIVER OAK 1 bedroom apart men! available now Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnish ed

REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a m, toSp m Monday through Friday Ip.m 5p.tn Saturday 6 Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

BRING THE PET! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom down town $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

I bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty. 355 2)12.

Apartmntt For Rent

Falrlane Farms Apartmehts

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool Clubhouse $95 security deposit.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FURNISHED APARTMENT

nedr college. Cell 756 2201.

inc

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, rpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV. water ar>d sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) 756 6869.

CAMPUS SUITES II: OPEN NOW! Suiles of 3 single rooms with raised bed, desk. Share bath, full kitchen including range, microwave and washer/ dryer Ideal for students. Call 830 8882 or stop by 1309 E. 10th Street

A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

804 Willow Street. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, central heat/air. $330 a month 756 0545/758-0635.

AMrtWMnts For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Orte. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliarKes, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 758-3891.

Cherry

:ious 2 bewo

Court

Spacious 2 betfroom townhouse with 1 >/y baths. Also l bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse. I'/ii baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Profes sional area $400. 756-7480.

170 Condominiums For Rent

WILDWOOD VILLAS: 2

bedroom, I'/i baths. Available October I5th $400 a month. No pets Call Max at 355-6748.

170 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium at Twin Oaks, 1240 square feet, 2Vy baths, fireplace. Available October 6. $525 per nnonth. No pets. Call Max at 355-6748.

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Cluster home t Rollin Wood. Washer/ dryer hookups, microwave, patio space. $450 a month. De posit and lease, option to buy. 757 1449, leave message.

173 Houses For Rent

2 bedroom great room, study Only $300

BEAUTI

ly Only

too 752-1375 HOME LOCATOR S

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths with over 1200 square feet in this 2 family home. Large yard. Green Spring area, $500per month. 355-0858.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Rollinwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, firepalce, private courtyard, loft and all appliances furnished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, Near Candlewick. $600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookup. Dishwasher, cooklop/oven. 1 car carport; also 2-car garage in back with large shop and carpeted room upstairs. Large yard, fenced patio. Call 757 3797.

EXECUTIVE HOME, brick, double car garage. 2500 square feet, formal areas, sunroom. $950 per month. Call John at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-0604.

FOUR BEDROOM house. Owner finances. $1500 down, $350a month. Call 355-0762.

173 HouSMForRtnt

oHAV a sf617 Country Home 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, large den, large kitchen with pantry, laundry room, many closets, central heat and air. $625 a month plus deposit No irxioor pets. Horse pasture available. Located west of Ayden on Highway 102. Call 746 6289 afttr 2pm.

HOMELOCATORS!

BARGAIN! 1 bedroom patio air conditioning $175 Others WHICH ONE? 2 bedroom Pets OK $300 or 4 bedroom Only $350 COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom has carport study and more $350 YOURS TODAY Pets 3 bedroom f kMlace greatroom $475 LARGE 4 bedroom greatroom 2V5 baths study patio $500

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE,

SEEKING ADULT Professional to rent patio home with fireplace and many extras. No pets. Available October 1. Call after 6:00pm., 756-0267. SINGLE-FAMILY Residence for rent by owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with carport. Formal dining. Great room. Large deck. All kitchen appliances. Nice subdivision. Wintergreen school district. $750 a month. Call 752-7634 or 757 3728.

YOU CHOOSEI 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom fenced for pet $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

renovated. 707 Mills in AAeaJ^ owbrook. $250 758-5299.

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 Ront

baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area tor profes sional. $400.756-7480.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 2

bedroom, V/i bath, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condition and location. Call 757 1700, leave message

NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedrooms, l'/i baths, washer/ dryer. Close to ECU, hospital. $375 a month. Call 355-4975.

QUAIL RIDGE FLAT 1992 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, washer, dryer, microwave, blinds. 6 month or 1 year lease. $765. No pets. Call tlla at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355-5439,.

RENTAL;

Townhouse.

QUAIL RIDGE

3 bedrooms, 2'-^

baths, new carpet, parquet foyer and appliances. 355-5497.

TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, convenient to ECU AAed School. Call 781-2100.

TWO BEDROOM, 2'h bath, washer/dryer, private .

Contact Ray Spears at 756 or 758-4362

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses for rent, $375 to $425. 103 Shiloh Drive. 1-328-0500 days; 756-7719 evenings,

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A DOLLAR SAVER 2 bedroom $130 or 4 bedroom Pet OK $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

FURNISHED, good location, carport. Call 756-7408.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752-6166.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILERS, LOTS for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 00 and 5:00Monday Friday

TWO AND THREE Bedrpoms Lease, dnwslt. No pets. Days

752 3286, nights 825 5391

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park. No pets. 756 0801 after 5:00 p.m.

14x70 - Central heat/air, washer/dryer, completely fur nished. No pets. $300 per month Deposit, lease. 752-6971 after 5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and de^it required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished. Near university. No pets. $175. Call 522 2316 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, partial furnished. $225 a month, $225

ly fun depos

it. Call after 5,830-9058.

2 BEDROOM, Extra Clean, completely furnished, washer/ dryer, air conditioning. Also 3 bedrooom, IV^bath, extra clean, Shady Knoll, completely fur nished. washer/dryer. 756-1913.

2 BEDROOM Furnished $155 or

3 bedroom Central Heat $215 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Includes 8 offices with nice reception area. Newly refurbished. Janitorial service and utilities furnished. Call Bill or Kim at 752 3937 or 830-1628.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: 1805 CHARLES

Boulevard, 041. 3,000'5,000' Can be divided. Excellent loca tion. Call Jean Hopper for details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for Immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

^veral suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot Free utilities. Free ianitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immMiately. $215 a month,

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible kyatlon on Sth Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private showing.

OAKMONT SQUARE. 3 offitxs. Private entrance and storage closet. $350 per month including utilities.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, batli, very nice, good location, utilities included, $150. 757 1626.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

THE REAL ESTA TE CENTER fgl

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-6666

OFFORTUMITT

The Real EsUlc Crater ON CALL

EDGAR WALL, GRt 8304)678 REALTCm

RKXARD ALLEN 756-4553 BROKER

RAY HOLLOMAN, GH 757-1877 REALTOR

ELLEN ANDERSON 355-4618 REALTOR

JIMMY COWAN 753-4383

CYNTHIA BECKMAN 7-4310

SHARON VAUGHN 756-9796

ED PERRY, BROKER 756-0236

OPEN HOUSE 3-6

BAYTREE -1604 Hollybriar Lane

BAYTREE-BEAUTIFUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac in the middle of town. Offers 1500 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an assumable VA loan. *83,9(X)

NEW USTING

Perfect first home or good investment property. This immaculate brick 3 bedroom is on a quiet street. Extra large back yard. CaH Ellen Anderson 355-4619 forappL *39,900

UNIQUE PROPERTY: Approximately 5000 square feet available. Zoned CDF many possible uses. Owner will sell and lease ba<dt major portion. Call Edgar Wall for details. *l62j000

1302 RED BANKS ROAD. This distinctive brick home has special features too numerous to list. Unmistakable quality in a 4 bedroom, 3 bath, home in one of Greeville's most convenient tocations. Nearly 3000 square feet, with a Florida room and a brand new roof. Built by a builder for himself. *139,000.

DO YOU NEED a Commercial location with enough office space to accomrWodate a large inhouse staff? This 2600t square foot office is complete with 8 office suits, 3 baths, breakroom, conference room, handicapped access, gas heat and central air. Located on lOth St. aaoss from ECU campus. Ask for Edgar Wall. *110,000.

THIS 20001 sq. ft. home is in an excellent location convenient to all shopping areas. The large private yard accents the nice covered patio for entertaining. A large den with lots of windows gives an open airy feeling. All formal areas and a double carport complete the package. Call Edgar Wall. *86,000

TOWNH(XJSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for *325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. *69,900

CRESENT RIDGE. Nice story-and-a-half with bay window. Over 1650 sq: ft. heated area and located minutes from Bells Fork. Left on SR 1773, T.5 miles past Bells Fork stop light on 43E, 1 mile ahjead on left. REDUCED *82,000.

THREE MILES SOUTH of Farmville on 258. Home sitting on 1.5 acre lot. This brick ranch features large greatroom and dining combination with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths. Listed at *65,500.

SIMPSON. Rates are down and you can own this home for a very reasonable payment! This 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath ranch is situated on a large lot and has a 20'x24' detached garage. All appliances convey. Call Richard Allen today. *57.800.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Only *4,500 down and iissume a non-qualifying loan. Presently rented month to month. *47,500.

REDUCED *5500. UNIVERSITY AREA-This 2 or

3 bedroom home with large kitchen and detached garage is located convenient to campus. Excellent 1st home or investment. Call Edgar Wall. REDUCED TO *43,500.

LET YOUR HOME JOIN THE SOLD LIST CALL TODAY

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.

410 CENTURY DR.-WESTMONT S/D.

REDUCED *2000. Owners say sell!! Don't miss stopping by today. This home has an excellent floor plan, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, and a large lot featuring a deck overlooking large pond. Now Only *67,900.

WHITEHALL Your dream house is under construction and will soon need your personal attention in choice of carpet and . colors. This three bedroom, 2 1/2 bath two st07 is situated on a large lot. has a nice deck off the den and has plenty of storage area. *87,900.

247,500. YOUXL BE IMPRESSED with the quality and construction of this new custom brick traditional situated on 2V* acres. This gracious home features 3,445 square feel, 4 bedrooms, baths, library, sunroom, 2 car garage and much more. The 2282 outside building is great for your teenagers or inlaws, a rec room or locate your business there for a tax advantage. Judy Brock.

179,600. LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. Extra landscaping fabulous fi a, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry azd in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's

foyer, 2 batlis, me uest quality '/PPEK *170

or ihis ultra [.

(d.rwdy. 2,8(X) K >. Wooded

1,600 n

fc'. j. uble gj fo: :.'^dle er:: closv '.i ariiJ y 70 Wcsthavei 153.750. 39 2.4(X) 'oot ho with en tu' garag. y )i be V

.3,

imOOK VALLEY. There are only two homes . ite cul-de-sac In Brook Valley. Rear view of tare feet. 1 1/2 acre lot size 2 car garage, e-of-a-kind. #298. Geep Johnson, tudor house offers Jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square :d wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor ,uig plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in f storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency.

WESTHAVEN. ELEGANd reigns over this In Westhaven. With hardwood floors, baths 'armal areas, a finished room over a double sleful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can Samsel.

On Call: Jean Hopper 756-9142

WINTERVILLE

UNIVERSITY AREA

BEDFORD

POSSIBLE V A ASSUMPTION in Devonshire. 3 bedroom, 2 balh ranch on great lot. Jacuzzi In masler balh, masonry fireplace, fenced yard. Great looking decor. C!all for details! *78,900 Susan Bach. 756-3347.

LOW This lovely 4 bedroom horpe has

room . ^ gr'cious tnlerlaining in it's formal areas HOUSE BEAUTIFUL means picture perfect as wei'" r-rnfortable family living in its spacious throughout, a really cared for manicured yard, farmk "r-:'", -.silh built-ins, large kitchen featuring screened porch, comfortable den with bay win- a Jer^-Airc range and wet bar and sunroom dow, fireplace, and buiSlns, 3 bedrooms & 2 overlc. 'rg wooded backyard. A large masler balhs off 10th Street. Call John at Dark Branch, suite, . ''vroom 2 car garage and third floor of-Reaiors, 355-2000 or 756-0604, Offered In fice wih skyiighi complete the picture of this the 80'. L charming home. Call Judy Brock.

Debol h chultz. Broker 355-4840

REDUCED *7,000! *140'. WESTHAVEN. Lovely, brick two slory has 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal dining. Executive home In great neighborhood. Fine quality and terrific floor plan. Pat Terry.

LOW *140'. CALL TODAY and let us show you this lovdy, executive home located in Brook Valley. Inviting formal rooms cozy den with fireplace and bullt-ins, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on a heavily wooded lot. Marie Davis.

*139,900. 127 DUKT ROAD Country charm- Windsor 2260 square foot 4 bc''- .ts with 3 1/2 balhs. Tastefully decorated and features brgp greatroom, formal dining and downstairs bedrooms. Wooded >ivacy with detached garage/workshop. Enjoy your barbecues sitting in gazebo rocking on your wrap around fromi porch. Rosemary Warren. *124,500. TUCKER ESTATES. Charm just oozes from this delightful story-and-a-half brick traditional. See the exceptional kitchen with its hardwood fjoor, fireplace and glassed cabinets.

*139,600. IF YOURE looking for Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2 1/2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for ihe growing family wim those mile extras that make it a special. Call now. #67. Loran Qrcle. Host: Bob Bishop.

Master bedroom downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing room. Garage, #302. Liz Samsel.

*117,500^ DECORATE with this new custom built home..in Windsor! All formis with cbsc to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large piatio, cathedral ceiling. #11. Geep Johnson. *116,900. LARGE ROOMS best describe this 3 bedroom 2 story Plan Includes bonus room, breakfast nook with bay window, master bedroom is downstairs with walk-in closeL large greatroom, rear deck, arxJ formal dining. Not to mention the double garage. 2330 square feet. You select the decor. 243 Windsor. #375.

*105,800. YOU couldn't get more In a ranch style brtok home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Soped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low *100s. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289,

*103,400. 242J WINDSOR. BRAND NEW! This beautiful traditional home on a 110x220 lot has over 1800 square foot of living area. A whirlpool tub in one of the ceramic ^ths, and a large greatroom! You can choose the decor for these rooms plus the ttirec bedrooms, the dining room and the kitchen with breakfast nook. Come see for yourself. #1034. Bob Bishop.

LOW *100 . HORSES ANYONE? A Country Special!! This lovdy brick ranch on one acre Is adjoined by a 5V4 acre horse farm with stables Is a rare find!! Home featuring: 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large office, fireplace arxl built-in microwave. CJuality throughout. Please ask for Uz Samsel.

*99,500. NOW REDUCED FOR BEST BUY. Now gets you 2100 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2V4 baths, brick, double carport. Large beautiful wooded lot In prestigious neighborhood. By Ay-cock School. New workshop. Many extras Geep Johnson #383. Tucker Estates. 1308 Redbanks Road.

*99,500. WASHINGTON. Just what the doctor ordered lor relaxation and comfort, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, solarium, decks -dose to the water. Great for two families to go together and buy a super vacation home! Overlooks bubbling creek filled with

BobBjliO|i PotTtrry

355-5173 355-6426

ASSOCIATE REAITOR

JoiMt Heikint 75S-4467 BROKER

Liz Smtl 946-8667 BROKER

iHorfey 756-0723 ASSOCIATE

Jvdy Bredt 35S-7B40 ASSOCIATE

JadiHrtM Stovt McUwhom JeanHiH Cari King 130-9000 756-0365 355-3047 756-1258

ASSOCIAH REALTOR ASSOCIATE REALTOR

John Moye Bnrbom Brihy 756-0604 75B-2650

BROKER BROKER

Ella McGownn 355-5439 REALTOR

Geep Johnson 756-1719 BROKER

Mario Oovis 756-5402 REALTOR

Susan Bacn 756-3347 BROKER

The Daily Reflaclof. GraenvHle. N.g

Sundax Classifieds

SuiKtey. October 1.1969 g.23

111

Office Space For Rent

IMWLY RENOVATED Office lMl for many usas at 200 East lOthStraat.

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Avallabla, Arlinoton Boulevard. Graat location.

mm square feet of latall span available.

Contact D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012; nights 355-0414.

NICE OFFICE BUILDING, ex callant location, TTOO* with 10 of-flcat. Easy to divide. Good park Ing. Commerce Street. J.L. Harris, 751-4711.

181 OHict Space For Rent

111 Office Space For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

181 Office Space For Rtnt

185 Rooms For Rtnt

FURNISHiO 8EDROOM W rent, utllitie* Included In rent, private entrance. Male preferred 752-3069,

OFFICE SPACE; 1400 square feat avallMilc now for lease. 2 offices Including recaption area. Conveniently focalea off Greenville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Rameo East, Inc. at 758-6061 for details.

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 3 officts.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl Inglon Boulevard New Will cMtom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 soMre teet or larger, Arl ington Business Park. Call 756 9933 from9-5pm.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: excellent location, 200 square foot, utilities included 5100. 757-1626.

COMMERCIAL SPACE For Lease, also suitable for office. 1200 square teet with large showroom. Excellent location. Available immediately Call Judy Brock, Clark-Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 355-7840.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

on Highway 264. beside Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 2 af-fices with approximatety 300 square teet for $220 per month. Call Connally at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000

EXtlkA LAlGE OFFICE or may be divided into several smaller offices. Plush and convenient location. Please call days, 758-4333 or evenings, 756-5077.

reception room, walk In tile/ storage room, and bathroom. 1,136 square teet. 474 si^re feet of unheated storage also available. Call Ollie Harrington L Son Builders at 752-5086.

RESPONSItLE MALE. Central haat and air In quiet home. $115 a nronth. utlltlat includad. Call 756-^14.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT, $40 a waak, Includas utllitlas. laundry, phone and light kitchen privileges. Call 757-1630.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT,

11x15 office wifh storage room and built-in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. $250 par month Includes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800

OFFICE SUITE tor lease at 211 Wt 14th Street. 2 offices.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building. 3106 South Me morlal Drive.

756-1234.

reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 646 square teet. Security system, excellent park ing. high visibility location. Call OlTle Harrington 8, Son Builders at 752 5086,

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3392 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or

may be divided into several smaller offices. Plush and convenient location. Please call days, 758 4333 or evenings, 756 5077

CAMP MOREHEAO on Bogue

Sound has cabin sleeping tacill ties for large group to 350 peo pie. Minimum guaranteed et 50 required. Call 919-726-3960 or 726-5321 days or 223-3479 nIghH.

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752 6166.

192 RoomnMte Wanted

teffi

house; share bath, living and dining area. Swimming pool. 10. Call?......

tSOO. Call 3S5-MIS

SINGLE MOfHER would Ilka roommate to share duplax

apartment. $125 per month. Vs' uFllltles. 752-7700 after S.

NEGD A BABYSITTERT Place'

an ad through classified. 752-41M. *.

194 Wanted To Buy I vRSBTfoW^oSnfaHe^

20' boat. Call 754-4027 day or nighf.

Properties

355-5444 tSt il

426 E. Arlington Blvd.

MIS.

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

WINDSOR

ON HWY. 33

WINDSOR

PLANTERS WALK

WINDSOR

1-5 rJN. WINDSOR SUBDIVISION, Lot S3 Bishop Drive. New caatnictkn jost undervty lUows y<xi plMUy of cfaokn to oiMimB to your pettonoel umb. tatBrini neiriy 2,600 Mpiie bM betiBd. idditiaasl 500 sgesn fcet in 3id ilaiy ittic. Fonnil ueas hi bwdwood, hepB naswr widi jacoxsi, Gnidied boou room over doefele CM !*>*>

ns2,iMe.

2-5 PJM. WINDSOR New ntructioi in Gienvflle! FuSbm growint conmunity. UniquBly difleient ofbring neuly 1.900 quue faet, 3 bedroom, 2M Iwtfai. Muas

bedroom is liTfB with wslk-in cloHt md doubfe vmities

in beih. Vialled ceiling hi gieatroam with 6ie|iliGe. hirdwood Ooori in lU fonnal ireu. Double cir ginge with nfini.hi-d bonus roan tbove. Call Vic Coey. *123,900. *2179.

2-5 P.M. EAST OF GREENVILLE ea Hwy. 33 la whaie youU And th 4 bedroom. 2.300 upme foot home. Thia lovely hone d loctlad qpnnicnMBly 5 mhum from Hastinga Ford on Hwy. 33. Come by and ne how much you can gat fa 119,900.

. Walk-in doaat

r your coovenieiioB. Flua udqaa kilclBi wtti cunar aink, panny, mparala uUity. Larga acmenad in porch, douNe eatport with lota of atotige. Very tamfriUy decotuad. CiU Vic Corny. 11S.M0.121U.

54 PAL 2 STORY BRICK HOME. Oenta, larga fumy room. 1ILS0L Sellar Mdy dtai! 1113 Plum Walk RomL Flanwa Walk SabdMdoa. Off 14th Smm Exmalai. Belay Rqr. raiB.

34 PAL WINDSOR. New oflhring 4 hadtoeM,

d very,

tlbrdda prha hin new ad graering aim. Briak' eiwicr widi ioi ponb md doA N Mr. Very alee klk$aa tne wkh hey Vriadanr, VBMoaai wM Onpliei. Salad yoer era eehn ami Cdl Vie Cony. <91,9011

fun.

COMMERCIAL

V *

FEATURES

CAMP LEACH ESTATES. Pioatige A Tn4iliai deacribe thia Hirtaic cotrpletaly remodeled riverfront bone. Country atyle 3 bedroona, 2V5 batha and a full andy beach neatied next to a 45(7 piar. Scneiad porch and ihady lot 185,000i CaU Jule White, 3SS-S444.

CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION 3 or 4 bedrooma, ^

2-ftory, coivBoiein cky lacatian and afTardaUe price oidy TlAMl Pleaae caU DeDe to aee thia one aoon

before h-a Hid! 2751

on Evma Sheet 2A00 equate frni buildhit. patUog whh 11 apacea. xaned OAL Qneady eaad aa a ^ priDtii/ccpy baajnoaa. Great hmatnrat opportanityl! 17SAM. CaU Mike Walaton, RE/MAX Ptapettioa Ire ^ mote dattOa. 3SS-54a, 756-3495. *2504. M

LYNNDALE. Oftetag da bml of aveiyllih - dria almoat raw bane wiU aathly duaa widi darek IMa. Hardwood flooti oak auhcaaa, buHl-io bookcHet, all fomii aieaa, maahr widi whhlpoel, bcma man over ganga. Eqoying you leiaaie thne on da acnened poch a IIX 36 pod in da rear. CiU Vic Corey. 21S4. *23S,dM.

khchni 3,500 aqprea h gaip. ISRdlL Cdl Baiiy Ray.TST-SOM or SSS-S444. #2917.

C wmrt WNM WadlMwm vn. 4 hMlm

2M haaha. fcared naare, laMy ream. TOO-3ad doty *

UP, Janredre Hapd im|a JmmI h raaw ante, doMla VMM. aaGi GA 10 Yore HOW Wanauy, AaraihN. FHvrea, Radreed te <I7MIB. Haare caU H.niOI.

EY Thia large bane ia perfect far , 2M bathe widiexina wch ai: , laiuxhy chua, bidden lazy luaan, brick patio.

Iota of treas, nie fen, faardwoodi and more. Call Jule White 6s privare abowiiii. Priced m the Upper ISPa.

NORTHWOODS. Beautiful wooded lot nestled with large ode tree ia where you wQl find your happineaa in diia almoat new hame. Offering nearly 2,000 aquire feet beared, 3 bedrooma with the maaicr downataira. Large bonif room partiaUy conpiered over garage. You will love the amanitiea. PleaK caU Vic Corey. IlLOOL 2181

BEDUCEDitn Behind Harria' toward Oany Oaka. FmaUy - a weU deaigned boma with a larga mader downtain. Qudity built, amoolh ceainga, oka trim wok. 4 bedrooma, 2M batha, garage, fenced in yard, pach in rear, on a wooded lot WinretviBe acbool diatrkt (3wnara warn an offer oaw! 2175.

FANTASTIC 4 bedroom, 3 fiiU bath home located In family aiamed neighboriiood. Thk aplh level boms offers family membeta privacy whh both a livhtg roan and a large den whh fut^ace lis family gilheringa. Fhi tfaere'i a large screened ponh drefi jud perfect far eqjoyhig cne of the mod beautifiiUy landarjpad lawna anywhere. Cdl now to aee dik jud Iktod jawdl. 2664. 9SA9L CaU Brian Jarea.

CASTWOOD-jnaivared adiara wiU conaidar any reaaaciahhi offar on llik 3 hedtoan, 2H hath heme. Cdl Jda about thklyear dd bcma. Aakh <9LMB.

WOODRIDGE. BOl INawire drecrifare BM 3 hoGwad. 2H hiG creaam hi Bd Whdrevlia Men. WUi 1 jm adwa feaL *k

hre h aU famM ddHi are-hi kMdd. rend ream, Ireia giathooaa, vary large waU-hi doret and bdb N nreahs relre and nient Cdl JMda Otoret Lire <9Pa. <34m.

h'JI

ASSUMABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER. Sellen have moved. Taha Bdvantigs of this apparoinity to hiy at last

yean prices in Brittany Ridge. Priced at only 5,9M. CaU Cindy far an appoinmam. 2320.

4 BEDROOMS, great family neighbortiaod. doubk lot.

5 bay gartge/wakahop, lunroom, 2 Oreplacet, arxl cerxral baat can be oil a wood. The best buy in town fa 843MI CiU Dai now H you won't miaa out! 3641.

CHERRY OAKS. Nke bone in a great tdigbborhood. Uribelkvibly qiacious greahooro with ruepUoa and bttilt-iid. Thne larga bedroom, maatar with hie and her clcaet; aolai ha walar, largs ilDntB buldmg and more. CaU Vk Corey. 2197. *8SAM.

*84A*L.4hii 3 baihoan hone ia ahuared on an atnretive

ia in Camalot Lrega family room, larga dhang room, and large deck gives you aU khda of antartuning pastadities. CaU Don to na thk 756-7583. *3639.

COUKTRY home > Locared on SR 1768,3 bedrooraa. 2 baths, sunkan grealroom, twonrer gwa^, aU oi 16 acres. Priced at only 'Tt.IMi Chdy HoUhreU, Litlii 2309.

TUCKAHOE- So pamfd red gdai dIU 1 location. Thk briak rareli k k eiudUsre Preturhig ovar 1,100 sqfaare Iret, Bina bedroana, badd, ovrednad Migg, tocMad ad nka eenre h

Yoe'd be tagmaaadl CaU Vk Ceaey. 2199. 'HABL

^ ;Y ENGLISH LOOK with conrempaary

las. Caltaihil ceah, large greawan. Minures fron 'GnenviUe. 2321. Aak fa Cindy HoHitzeD. Only ^jm.

AYDEN . FRESH ON THE MARKET, Wll na laat long! Thk gorgpouf htkk raixdi oflcii over 1.6X) aqnzre feet, 3 bethoom, 2 hathi, greatroom whh buUt-hia, fomal areu, double carport with dorage with fenced in rear. It in imroaculaB coixlition - nicely lirvdacaped. CaU Vk Corey. *t3,eM. 2187.

VCEl S minurea fron botpital, , lutdren frunily rocro with antique paoaed re and out, new wallcoverings, latxfacaped. *69.990. Pleaae caU Annette Parker-Buder. 2414.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, cathedral ccilhig, brick exlerkr, fireplace, and garage ataage. yoi can occupy h as fad re you can prooeaa a Itso. CaU Juk Wbhe. *M,9S0.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Htra's that loan timmpliaa you've barei looking fat. 1,458 aqeare feet, 3 bedfosid. 2 beihs md link * down! fkalurei ndeda livh and family room, bepiaos whb woodatove, inside ataaga roan with double aiek md a carport aU on a faooed com lot Cril Jtmtt Oibtai. Upper *Sra. 3401

STONEYBROOK. Tired of paying RNTT Due

ncD-qMlUyhit loan MMn|ilkn k perfect to gat in qakfc

and eaay. ftymnni far whre yoe'd pcy k tent. Thk 3 bedroom bridt ireich k hi enaeUani coodiliai on a larga lot. Qdl VIC COREY. 2194. *SSAM.

^peSS THAN ONE MILE from ECU. hi family gaighborhood. Beautiful 3 bedroom home with dredwood Boors, lott of window, breakfast area, diniiig ai tod bncsd yred. Only *S7AL CaU Brim Joiea. J3fi70.

DETACHED WIRED WORKSHOP. Reduced to *56,506. Brick rarreb hu almost 1,6(X) iquare feet, 3 beihaam, IM baths, large den wilh fueplioe, carport and much more. Vtcam la ictl doa could be purchaied alao. CaU Rhonda Btiky, 736-8003.

FEW and fab BETWEEN cm only demibe tboae in-lown hrmrea priced in the *4'a. But thk a* k! 3 roomy bedroom, warm gia heat, htrdwaad Boon Mid ere drelfer make Bik orre a good buy. Special low down ptymen raimcing avaUibk. 2648. Fa mo* datada, caU Brim Jobs.

FOUNTAIN. Fibuloua older bone locared hi Foumain k a beauty to behold! Featuring omcr 3,000 square fact, 4 tmhoam, 215 batha, beautifril Boon, suotasn, wrqi around porch and more. Picare caU Vk Corey fa detail* 2140. *4,9I

Orcat aurlsr home in quiet, neighbahood, dare to Bre bcepilal and ihappinc ody *34,9M. CaU DeDe to ree thk home 2749.

ATTENTION INVESTORS! Ownre hat reduced thk condo to *28,M fw quick lale. EuzOaa locatko md neigbhorhood. Thk 2 berhoom, IVi bath condo has new healpunp, applkncet. Rcnu well. Pod, lareuhy facilhiM tvaatble CaU Rhonda Bidcy, 736-8003.

WEEKEND

ASSISTANCE

'SI

MIKE WALSTON , 756-3495

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

ANNETTE DeDe CARNEY

PARKER-BUTLER 757-3759

355-7009 u

VIC COREY. GRI 355-6404 Cre 757-9234

JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886

JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Cre, 752-5900, Ext. 390

BETSY RAY 757-3034

TONY MALLARD 3554)872

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

OPEN HOUSE-47 BARNES ST.-WINDY RIDGE-H you art looking for a lownhome, you must see this one! Offers 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, large living room and dining room and beautifully decorated. Offered at *55,800. You cant frnd more townhome for your money. Directions; Heading South on 14th SL extension turn fight on Barnes SL at Windy Ridge Townhomes. Property located in 2nd building on left Your Host: Jeff Boswell

rOT-in.

I HOUSE-HIGHWAY 903-MAURY. NC-Drive to Maury on Highway 903 and take a look at this lovely home. You will like the charm and style of this distinctive ranch. It has a great room with fireplace, 2 elegant bedrooms each with its private bath. Attached 2 car garage. Located on a beautifully landscaped lot with privacy. Just reduced too, now just *69,900. Your Host: Dick Evans.

PEThoSE-402 river HILLS DRIVE- A beautiful enclosed patio and in-ground pool highlight this cute contemporary in River Hills. Inside you'll enjoy the great room, freshiy papered dining area, convenient kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a huge laundry room. *79,900. Your Hostess: Susan Likosar.

... ^ t-

.it.

-r-

I**'

A .*

OPEN HOUSE-1312 FANTASIA- Wonderful home Tucker Estates! Just bring the family and move on in. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is located on a lovely wooded lot Let the kids play on the deck while you enter tain by the fireplace in the large family room. New paint, new kitchen & bath flooring - all freshened up for you! Priced in the 80's. Your Hostess; Deborah Jones.

PRICE REDUCED

REDUCED *3,000 TO *75,500- This Bells Fork area owner wants to return to snow & sleetl His loss can bo your gain of a large 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on an acre of land with a heated & cooled shoo/store VKith which to make extra's Listing Agent; Jim Burhans

REDUCED-116 WORTHINGTON LANE WAS *127,900, NOW *122,900. A home in Worthington Woods at this price may never be available again. Located on a 1% acre lot this home has over 2,000 square feet of living space which includes sunroom with southern exposure, family room with vaulted ceiling and skylight, private master bedroom, mud room, garage and outside workshop with electricity and water. Please call Jeff Boswell at 35S0858 or 756-3500.

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baal paap m4 ilcA. toalii MI awaiai t-AVDEIMK OWNER RNANCMG AVAILABLE! Letoy brick

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171,000. WEtTHAVBI-An bacal new bom to a OrrnNk Rib Oa-alinai <er toay* Mt Nyla Ollits 4 baWeem pbia borna roen^ tody termal aiaaa larsa kitoM Ml bratoaal aiaa, apacteM My room. Ptec acraanai porch, |ir|c, teneai bachyari ani mata An ate|Ml iaalin far irkii! *1 Jl,00a Uaini ApMt: Nanay Ouitoy, GN. loeuo- BAVWOOO-TraiWanal layara teak no lurtorllMa bom oNara aan^ termal Wnkii roam, ato terpa oaHn

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aata Miar irpaL naar Imini ayatm m anta bamma

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MjHte EAfnVOOO.IEAUnRJL CUSTOM -

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1S.500-SWP80N SUIT EVER WANTED A BEAUnFUL HOME to bariwaaiPoeralnbyar aniloiiwltolnptaoitetepapMlai

land In to coonlryTTbie brick EnpWi manor MU up te WtoMfmnicboalitebicl ___

yaoraw>actelianakbmcraoadailateampteteMiilMb MAO- CANTOWURV-Mato na conMlan altera^ rym to pariM and dfcteiriya In bant Al termal ataatepourmM liaptecte termal iWnp room kb hatimoi

Uiebaa 4 baWoama, to bato, Wtktematop calora and dau- kbbraakteMartteSbadroomtetobaliaanilateoloiMom

toTPO- AtOGl DO TOO WANTT0AI8ME THE PERFECT VAROT Tbit bnMCHtetebriek ranch aim WMbaWaama, MW bato, iyinp raaate ani a ary terpe apM Mkban, Mnp caifMna-Ian. EibM biduii ieuble cerperL teneei yard, werkabap Mi

ptentyalautelioMarapte

RECaFE FOR HAFPPMI.Tto 3 beireem ail 2 bato and doublecarporL ptoM M larp tot totenoai yari and biMi k a putei boa laai oMM In a abalea naipltotbaoi. Mava In yaur lMy and yM ham happtaoM Ve wady ter yoM iMI WWOY MDOSOm al to bMt buya 4b * "iMkM, Wt I bad-rmte 2te ban teaaiiinwntoiMPapum teat AwMlWam playpreuni, atabbaiMte peal ani Mania courite SAN> SHERATON VtUAOE. OMy a bmater malm WaOuaaba

ram an Ito tombem tobte. Imaly iMWN iwar In

OPEN HOUSE-260B DUNN ST.-Off Arlington Blvd Memorial Dr. *37,000 will provide you with a cute 3 bed room, 1 bath home featuring central A/C for the summer ar a gas pack to keep you toasty in the winter. Your Host Jin Burhans.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

ntocandMan, tecfcapltM, biiy bMm. Mi pttetey tenoii

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S2,$00-

Urge yard, auteiit Mmpt, and tete M dam apm bHto. IMNCiniTY AREA Dailhp Skairam Irani alhrapiMlrom to PtaplMte ikWip raanv Hnreen\ tevMy hwiwoei Reara

32,300- roSwSiSRBn^r^^ 3 bairoomte to

bato na earpoL bupe yard. Mdm hmt pump Mi a eomw-nlMil locslioR*

40A0O- HALSDALE-Tbmbaiiooite ana bail brkhyimrranb.Nka eoiai tot lecatei In Wteidc. CaiparL teneai in bto yard.

A HOUSE WITH YOU IN MINO-Country size corner lot, bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, sun-fil kitchen wiDi bay window. Office off single car garage Available at *64,900. Listing Agent; Katherine Vinson, GRI

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10 tCTM al land, biduia 300 kMol baauMul rkiar bontega. Juat imda tor tete ol privacy and to Mte levar. Qudlly

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_________niodytendacip---------------

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dPAt TUCKER OTATES. Wondarld ham In TudiarEMamiJutl M,braablaatnoah,dMadndpiraiteetperLnmpMlmlng

bilnp<Mfmily*n4meyaonln.TNtbnauWd3bndrote2 lyMmlcmMik.

balinMlitelacabdMalayalyMdadlM.leltolidnptey 7^00-UNNERBmtoibipddE hem bm bam rarraddnd mite In mtodiehnMteyoumlartehibylteftwlmkitoterpa nwyelncendlltan.WiteaHiidytlraraallraadylnprom

toniyrnam.NMpdnLnawkilclMnkbdblaorinp.albMb. nld>Sraplctedteln|roain.apiclaunUtiton.uWHyraeitepM

bukdinawidialtckidlv. Tea mmyamanllM tend. anaduptoryeulA800.Uadnp40Ml:Mi>AMridpte hMLcmbdtk.aiMadiltchadpanpte

toOOO-HARVEYS WOODS.SiMid 4 badroam ham In to aaunby. P7A00-PMEWOOO FOREST. Room to gran! TNabaaiHlhribrkb ranch 47^ |WidwaadVlat.Tonbamkb3bdraeiteMbatoLcr9a 1mMdi^lte^ iecMWMppr.HacraialteiedtenlMipbbarboedtei. mMbmbeam to prvete Mbmctepcto Lceated In to

rated; hupapraal room IdimarbliteaplaetedwraUldrai bapedaL4reemybedreoitelbikbeton^crpeledto >Mya^m_tn^ci^^

wkh Jann.Aka.Sptcloindaaate;par9aeutbathroamte pahtotet n1eyalnconMlian.Lteln9rMdk1lnpraarn.hHd- - -

1301900-LYNNDALE.Imiraculate brick ranch In WaaatediahadnalM. ly ram to trptecn and late morn.

kiraa indudi iteinad Mom Meara, andpua mmla and hard-ood loora. SaadauabMavd dock.

140,300- WESTHAVEN-You muat m WabaauMul cuatambuW, 2 alary baMdond ham lecaiad ki ana al to mm dodrakla neito-barhoodft 4 badream, tobato aoHn Ulcbm, at bar, cratnad porch, 6 teal oodM prteaey kneii Olid atorapa bukding wkh altckidly. Tea nwiy anwdltea to kd.

ITNNOALfe. mnwcuwi cricarancn m maamiwiiwo 7 'rrr.ry.Tgr.rrjrr.trtL ,. ______

borhoad altera termdltelno am* ^Iji'raoinlMMy ram to mm JWT CtyLEYCT W SWTTANY BDtt 2 Moam. 2Wbadi

mad perch, UkbM iMlrilergiweedwl

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12AS00- WESTHAVEteA TRAOmONAL BRKK horn to It dl Fayor apana bite tpadeut gwabooffl to Irapitoa, tormd dbiini room atHn klKhm ddi bay Mow. Fm to pro4n| teiNly H elbri tour badroam M two M one hoH bad* Atea acraoM porch ter ratexbip.

117,3 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION. Ak to nica Idnpaycu to tea nm homa. nkbm idi aak eabkraa M bay Mm. Qraal raani toaluraa bukHna M Iraplacai Tbna badraem, 214

cattga. MiMw hoMom dONnbteira, termd dbdnp ream

UkbM (to braakteri am M larga IrackyarA P4A CHERRY OAKA Slap ad M your dock M anioy to prte^

vnwinv WWPIteto rnkfp WPM wn jmm Warai mam w F"p

providad by yaur own oaM backyarA Yaur ham atea teb-bHM a mater Mill to 2 raNHn oteaotn 2 addillaiMl had-

roenm Ihdbt, termal ining M latptkwMnp prad ram tolMaoi.

I1JI TMS IS YOUR OFPORTUNTY to have Prat brick ranch to tew car garapt M your own KMa aproad. Tbm'a tew acm d un-Mtpmakhaity to paean, bdtMdaparatobto. The

_______ cbahnteaeunbyMaoHtopulatdMunbillMbkteadiia.

^"to^^te;MGraMktean^ MIA MOBS CREEAEAUIIFUL WOODED SCTTINQm Pda Nha

. k M_____ MMCM^Mm

tafflky naipbbarboodwCbarry Oakai

13IA WESTHAVEN-UKE NEWldcrycdiitktoaibt---

yeur tomily naodn BuM In mterowaya, aapmte alPoa, piay-raam 0 tod cabbiga, Mt eovwad porch, bnnacdate interiar M IMacapkip. 3 kadroanm 214 badra Over 2,300 apum bdolplutlinaaa.

13AS LAKEWOOD PWEStoad tote el rownTPlua a GraanhouM? WIrad workahapT 4 or 3 bidroamT A modwrMtw cdteT Thia ondarkil 3300 apum tod brick ranch hu dram tea. luraa M mora. A nm real M aiding eavmd tbn pbw

nm laNidiam Mcb toaturaa 3 kodtoema, 214 balm parpad loetlni, bdteki idcroweira M raMparater, M oar 1A00 apum teal Tbm'a ptenly ol room ter Niailnp in M baaud-hiNy dacarated boro M tote d prhracy amangd to baae 0A HUNTERCHAIE. Enjoy to country III In a naaily nm bom judd ndto bom Bada Fork You am eompm M add cam baah to Ida 1 badroom 214 bail bom d pually. HOW WAR.

WVMTtoMPlW mvai mm v mMwmvmtva W

47,3 C0UNTRY4UKTRYLIVINGbdmbiutobamtocltymaybe yeura In Ida Immacdato 2 badreem ranch, atoo Itelnp room to Rnplaoa M bay bidaw, UkbM, Mnkip combe M Cl^ pan on tarpa Id. A muat m d *47,500. Ftoam aah lor Sue Dunn, Uadnp AprnL GRL CR&

41,3 lAUR0ROOKE4mmaedik2badroomtodiamiaeom. idaidly tocakd in a btauMd nadad addn Tbia kwnbauM dtert a My roam to teaplMk UkbM dll lato d add-nm dlnlnp araa, ulWy room dtok. diklda dorapa. cbdrrak

M craam meuMbra dnouphout 44.0 SWEETBRIAIWUST STARTING OUTTTbla ham la ter you. 3 badroomoM 1 hall. Larpapmaboom tot apana IntoMaat-In UtohM. Mnpte oar parapw Tranpul oouody addnp. *44,00a LiaPnp AfMt Kdhatkra VInaan, GRL 42,3 COMUEIWALLOTRIIIGHTRAfFICiiMwkblirroad trntepa-Zmod Denlen Frinpb Cammrdal. Owner id Md bidat lor ranlil proparly.

42A SHBIANOOAK 0ml kwaabnml praparty. 4 urdti CM ba pd-chaaad acparddy or M packapn Ntei 2 bedroom 114 ball

COUNTRY QuIeT FOR SALE! Custom built bnck hor offers sunken den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-| ins, also three bedrooms, two baths, country kichen, lovely covered deck and detached garage. Many extras ar priced to see at 74,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Listir Agent.

41,0 RNOOOLD-Pirtecltor ECU ihidML eamplately bindahad. buy now bdm to lad tomdar atarte.

ham warrmiy pod^, huga weodod let aaaum you hai tear mdnlManca. Itenoa to night iwiy in yaw Nc ream eanktete

bacb todito I Doaroom earn nom at puMry.twwwnn. nowboimtotadMmalitalartt.

RANTVMFHAaiaumibialamatalwtaloryeutadvMtega. j.gg. UNGOOLDTOWERAOMbadroomunltlaGiltdlnddatatillly 79AOO BRSrnV00040NVEMEK7'*^-.HOPPMG.Idabtick ranch oHmiii''^/.

W4iw.r0v*' ------------------------

M iVla aato. Hirdwood Paora undar carpd, itoo

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HOPPMG, Ida brick . iwlliiraptocaM aaHnUkbin.Alaelodbad-

wkb 01 bar M bukUn rablpmMt.

12IA WESTHAVEN4MPRESSIVE 2 doty daMdonM M larga nadad culdMM Id. Rrat law bahnoa al latmi Mt phra dM to Irapteca M bulHm, UkhM to btaakted ma, bay ktdrn M aiedtoni atorapa M14 bail SaeM law beam 4 larga baMaema, 2 badw, laundry ram M addHtond dw-ago In Idrd dory tide. Eidt teahnaa hkbida dtocbid parage, baaudhd 14m aertanad porch to pbw pandtod cdhadrd ealinp, M dKk evitlooUnp prtetto back ywA Ptiead Ml bato campirabto now ham prteoa

12A3 BROOKVALLEY.GradappartuntlytoWwbiPdadMbabii ndphbwheoA FMtedie buy in ddedwtledreem Ibto brick ranch in Brack Vdtoy bleb liduaM tormd crami dM to Inptoea M atoto UkhoA Odra amnifM tocbida pad. ly aun room kida ptoyrom to bdMw loedM M apaeioua tol rt pitead to Ml. OmI Id dda oppatbHdly poM you buy!

12A0 HUGE DRASTIC REDUCnO*HaNGSBROK.Ftd kadiam bn-dand oRpa fdmd dvkig ram M dbdnp ram to hardwood laort; iMdiy roam will fmplcea, atody ar Mb bad-room UkbM Ml braakted Irak acraanad porch, dacfc M a baaudtui iMdacapad yard In dda pmadplcua me.

12A0 BROOK VAaET. Sibakd In Brook ViRay lit aiddng kra dory olhrs eomtort M dyla. Nady docwakd, randiibd oar piM lor Mkrkining, Ma ham toalwM ad to ioimd ar-aaa, tew badroam 214 badw, doudto cw partpi.

12A0 WMTERVILLL10 aam wkh heiM akbto In Wtotenkte araa. laadttelhanwalkwddnpteryowdwmbaniiiDaualoplHi ' " tboodwldirao>lctlacawra>te.AddWMdaoaapi

doch. Clipart M ibowa pound pad.

7PA LAKEWOOD PMES-Spidaut ranch bi dda aattUidwd ndpb-boihoad dim tormil dvinp A dbdng roana, tafflly room to Iraplick 3 badroanw, 214 baira, garapa M bMudU terpo wooded tot

7IA RNER MLLS-TMa cuto cantomparaiy bM H dl bidda yew apadaua poat room wMi Sraptock M UkbM wto aapwato

baaida ECU Ownw wkl carry not w M dM d bual

30A RMGGOLD TOWERS. PMCED TO SELL 2 badroanw, 1 bad)

8aM* law dydna vtew of Graanvklii Pwtoet ter ECU du-dML

30A STERFIELD COURTtonlwMi aptten to buy, w aaawna

to ailadnp loMl The ownm m ready tor M dter. Tbia baw-Md townham M pitel eddMoe la In aiedlam candidoo M hu many aibaa. ThIa am eauM ba yaurt.

17,0 MLLSDALE ATTENDON WVESTDR; Owira Snanclng avik-dbte tor dda 3 badaem ham jud oH Atdnplon RM. Cm pack A tow mibiknanot ddkp m Up phiiaa.

YOU WILL ENJOY CONTEMPORARY LIVING NESTLEC AMONG THE TREES, in this lovely home. Spacious greatroom has fireplace and oak spiral staircase to area; also 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room opening onti deck and privacy fenced in yard! A must see at *89,900.| Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS

apactauapoai room win waprack ana nrawnwan^w AtowmcMknanotiianpmwiPmaa.

dkdngwokSkpeukidaMyaucMeadaNlntopteaQfd 14,300. CYPRESS GARDENA Grad imklpiapwly, 2 badroam 114 yodomifrproimdpadwjudralaiMyouripaciaMpdfk baliitoMpirtkr,dtebmhw,diipoad,dllnciudad. Atkw-

I YMdMlwMttondMliiaonkMCditodiyl 7PA CAMELOT-Thtolmmcutok 3 badraam 2 bdh bam to Cam.

%iAieiBWHIiremieMWeF WtoHWWbS memn mmem"'

atotoRm a pm remwMi Smpkck krga dtobip mm hito

UkbM to panby M bay indawad bmdted mk pbw nlootoMdty ioom.ThahamwMOuakmbdNMtoadod

7SA RIDUCE^ORKaNAaYIMAOR N0W*7AS AdOM'adiraw bm BdTa Fark on M icm tot dk I comptoi al 1 bdMbipa

to bdb nddMld Md commrcid peknld. A eemlarkWa brick 3 badreom 2 ball rwwh, M incam pretocbip buldbip

tol hH biM a okrddiop Md a atorapa bukdtop. Uadnp AgMfcAmBurbMi.

7PA WESTNAVEN-Bijoy paacafd dto in Pda dodnbk ndpte barbead. Atbacdvdy priead duM badroam kra ball Iraplack toraid dkdnp laom UtchM, M cwport mdw dda bom oibt

32A RMGGOLDTOMIERAFWIyhimiibadlbadreamwdlatomil toECUCanpuk

11,3 CYPRESS QAROCNA Exedknl bnwatownt opportunHyl Undl-ad nwitor al ana badraam eandambdum ddto Exedtoni loea-

ifMUik

124A WMTERVIILL VICTORMNFMMHOUSC BEAURFUUV RE-STORED to locdd on 1.7S acm In to WteknWa Sdwd dto-bicL AM tamid iiok 24 badiaemk 2 bato. OkMN |M bm A dr. Frdt boM M100 yaw dd Odi bM mdw biadh HUnp

7IA WESTHAVEteGmthomlw to younp tendRfin Maakte-

dibadmboiboeATbte2lradromhamliicbidMBdRrR-top Md dbitap roam tor addte; temHy ram Md Up tentad

bMhywd ter Udk Dam bom aatto UkbM tend to a tovdy 1Pi22Uta ...........

99 mmmm 9t mnm tmmmmn wmMwiwiami

IM M candan. Ad ippdwwM todudad. Grm ranid poad-bMly. PrhMd to tdl alWANaaeh w M conddw packigw oRw. Uadnp AqmI: Dibwdi Janok 12,3 THS HOMEhu biM ranted tar *300.00 pw mondi LMinp bo-towkxvduk

3AS RMCeOLDTOWERAOrw bedroom wdUaukd to ECU WM.

Cwnptotdylwiddwdwdt 1A5 PARMELE.Tbm badroam ham iMt tote at patondd.Comra. ntondy loeakd now to pad oRtea on rwwly M aero let Raaert Uadnp

340,0 OCRACOKE ISLAND. Own yow own MraateurMtMddal knd gotowxy. Ham dtera Imo badroam km bUbk

pMbaamwnn<atbHidahtopacemraytop.ltoitMtMtdNn

eonkmpaniy dbdnp M moral

305.000- BROOKGREEN 4300 aquaia teal 2 dory eonkmpor^ In ax-dudva roi. Enkrtdnw kikhan widi Europun ctbinate, dou-tala ovant, commardd dn rabiptritor ind buill4n miaowavt. Itafkr uite idjoMng dtdng roam widi ffraplxea, jaouzi wbiripod bito, ovaraiaid ihoww md Ivp wdk-in etoaal Four odiar badroam M 314 btdia Two dackk Iwga garipk Mcurity ytkm Md tendacaping Ughte Circidw prip, aaeu-rily ykm and iMdacaping ligMa. Circular alaiiway M of-dwitolialgoMon...

213.000-BRIARWOOO^tutoffl buUt Tudor on 23 acra woodad tot 10x34 in-paund pod, ludi landtcaptog. tntcrior it it ter to King A QuaanI Fow badroomk 314 badw, poteadonaly daco-rated, kitdwn it unbaUwdbial Cal lor your private ahowlnp.

12A9 YOUWONTFEELCROWOEDHEREITNabemlalacttedto M axdudva tubdiddM ban tote dart il 1 acra M benwo atari at 2000 aqum teal Cutkm tealwM to dda ham to-duda a 13x13 wmroom warmtd by aauPwm aipoawf, loR ovtrlaoUng tamUy room diyfphi Muminato both, larp Ukbtn, aaparate laundry roam ddi 14 bdb, garapk fflipla Mk, ptok ciwrry, tpruot md many odwr vwtelM of baan Da-

1223 aEVEWOOD. Nmlid m a woodad tot dda bom ofllia tew baWoamk 214 badw, tormd dining ream Uing rami braafc-hd nook, tarp laundry room pada, daek, gu talk al w-rmgad In ovar 2300 aquwateH Mmy odwrtxbM; amual tad

HAS TUCKER ESTATEA Somdhing Sptdd to tlyte M eamlort daicribm Mt 3 badroam 314 bdb bricfc rmdi Located M londy woodad comw lot in ant ol GraanviNt' mm populw naighborbaoda.

117,3 FARMVILLE-TNt ntw dating la located on a bauHbil bat tewd bm to M ddw, pratdgiaua Ncdon ol town. Tha law pirn It i<tod ter to larp temky ar ana widi Ivwin Mlmdad teniky. Widi low badroomk kra fuM Pftk Ivtopdintop combtoadan, bdy, Itinly room M pwapk drao it a ptu ter auiiyana MavaiyMnp.

1120 BETHEL BRMG YOUR ANT1QUESI3 Iradroam btdidMd wkh 1 badroam down, 3 badw. Lvp lying room M dtotog roam Faraky roam will Irapiaek mutte roam Hardwood Paark now hotdng tyakm will OMbd tk. A htndawnk pwNiy bukt boro, you mm aak

1OAS CLEVEWOODtora la Pul tevdy era ateiy tote >4 badraam teat youVa bam loaUnp tor. Nadted among to bap you tod nd * bricfc ham tote 1 cw gwap M dto a 2 ew dtocbad gtrap wkh werkabap w atortp. A larp udNly room tote m link, famly room wkh BnplaM. *n4 Mdy 3 yaara old. Muat m Mtonn

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107A TUCKER ESTATEABrM now eonabucdon oltert pidaua grad roam tote Srapteca, termd dining room kikhm tote braikfMt wok 1 badroomk 214 bates M a pm toudon in Mt popular hmly ntighborbood.

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104A TREETOPS-TMa cmtenpwwy ham hu ovar 2000 apura tod toiicb todudu grm room tote cateadrd otMtoi M Ata-plaek dma badroomk 214 bdhk dtotog roam dock, M a woadad lal Pm M torada cewiiyt"-"^

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ham to eaumry, ouklda Bhipaan. Unkraim aprara lotoapk ""mmupt""""""""- _ 1A00 apura ten

laVEOEK-WblHwpl brick ranch totefkipittnly tol raamte ^,^goo. lot FOR BALE Pratpoounkyitodap located d Bra and to a yowprdnpteiTIy.Nioaptepoomtoltoakimpaltoind um which provldMptivtcy, na liroitei talc, and Iraam

wdlpipw,M2nicaiiMdbadroomiiwhatelabamprlcad ptenty tobaabRwlolbMbaMctowadMdoMpwh!

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74A BRAND NEWtoORTHHILLSSUBOiVaONMAVDEN4arp biel;l4la14tcmdtekRMpVLLtodtednun*w.

pwWoamwkhratonry lraplaca,lnfcaaMd badroomk 2 ,1,000. HORSESHOE ACBEA Lot 22 BtockMdteLina. On pdal eul-

kiMbalhkAttecbadlctrgwtpentlarpeoraarlto. dauctololSkMontbwgRoad.LoyolyraddMdddavdop.

74AFAIRLANE.Thtra to more la III tetncotnnudng. Thia pleura- mtntdoutohMpitoltnddiopptop.

partect brick ham batato ayatyMngteacuburba CM oflitM- ,, 000. cORICRCammirdilltoMOicktoton Aye.alCdumbia

captteadrivtop.Onabaa<anoptodibmtoadaairditoatak 1,42 Pricid at tom tern one half kxvduk

lltotealbadraomklbatektertoproomtoteimptoektomd j^o EACa8rranlolk50xl5Aonllyrddtea.MdClraatoolSiMd

dining imk dan tote bookcma Privato badtyatd. Clly kvkip al lit Inad lor m liordtbto. 74A Cdl tor dtotla M tea u lumtbte lean. Ltodng Agtnb Nancy Dudtoy, GRL 74A mVER HLLSNad term Iwdrocm ham tote a apteten Saw

ptontorawtogtpmroomtotectteadrilctoltop,ntoamam cuooaTlim'iimit.d,niMd.ii<ihi,-.i-.iB suite, 2 bid bdhk udHty room Utdrai tote dtotog wt and pa- teto acta tot 1 bm loaM

9,UVAr CAWWfV wm pmilWPgPat apwra mmw. -----

2AS MCGREGOR DOWNS Woodad ttowd 2 acra lot to axdudva raddandd wak CMvantont to hoapitd. Pmu wid pitel cm bo youra. Pricod way bdow nwrkol du. Uadnp Apont Shwi Ctef,GRL

70A BLACK JACK. BRICK HOME ON 1 ACRE lal to Black Jack wta. 3 badroam md 2 luM bctek uddty ream UtebM tote dtotog TM end gwtga

720 LAKE ELLSYirORniGREAT BUYI Tbm badraam he hdl

badw, tertog room dtotog room Ukhati Iwp 4m, Braptoca. WaedM tot HmI pump Buyer tnxtoua la mR.

IAB FROQ LEVEL4I you Hka to work an ewt alter baura, naad I werkdrap w a aaparate pliM to wwk M crtote, ok. dwi you owi It to yawadf k m teto tpadeut 1 badraam kifck rmcb touted toteki mtoulia d tea hatpiUL AIMIST BEE pticad d NAO Cdl Rmcm Harria for mom InformdM 7MS0 w7SdW

IOA CHARMMfrOUAtNT-EXCEPTIONAL.TNa ana raaly It graat tar May tertog to Maury, NC. Grm room tote Iraptook 2 toco bad-room each tote a private bate. Twa air gwagawkb alacbonic door opatw. Baaudtel landauptd ywd tote bOM wid prhraey.

IAS BaVEDERE4)NCE IN A UFETWE OPPORTtMTYt Darling brich ham ofltra tonwditte occupancy. GiMt ream wMi Ira-plcn, ipadaut Midwn tote builttoa ted apana mie aertanad parch, term badroomk 114 bdhk atopla gwagk canbdptthadindak.

NJWO-KIMACUUTE BRICK RANCH on nawty M tCM woodad tot ot-krt a apadaua prut room tote Irtplack nica Ulcben tote dtotog wok dma badroomk 1 luS bttek oarpert and ptanty ol

04A COUNTRY UVMG MAY BE YOURS AT A MOOEBT PRKE kn-meeutote brtek ranch dtere tern bedmenw, 114 bik Ihdnp roam and torga Utcban, dtotog catobinaMan. ExbM kiduda bm punm dacfc. carporL tonoad ywd and 22x20 pwipn ~'..~.~itote upatoka ddck

in populw Eadwoad. Nt convantont to ayorytetop, to to . grad family naighbarhaod and to wtidng ter iia now own-wtobuild.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES- Custom built in move in conoi

tion! This home offers over 1900 square feet of livi space which includes formal areas, den with fireplace three bedrooms and 2V4 baths. There is also a screei porch and deck for relaxingl This home is for you, discriminating buyer: *115,800. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn GRI. CRS

FEATURE

rt -toaiu

WESTHAVEN-AN ALMOST NEW home with a Dramatic Flair Designed fo^ todays life style. Offers 4 bedroom plus bonus room lovely formal areas, large kitchen witi breakfast area, spacious family room. Plus screenei porch, garage, fenced backyard and more. An elegant d sign for living at *170,000. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley GRI.

LOTS

Country-Near Ayden Lot S-.76 Acre* *10,500, Lot 6.-76 Aeree *10,500, Lot 7-.T3 Aeree *10,500, Lot 8-.S4 Aeree *10,500, 9.6 Acre* *40,000.

JONES PLANTATION

Located VA milea northeaat ol Highway 264 By-Pa, lotalthiull.

SIZE/

ACRES

Spacious wooded homesite in a natural country utting with all the conveniences of being In town. Priced Irom $18,500-$23,000. Call today for details. 7S6-3S00.

FARMS FOR SALE

SIZE/

PRICE location acres

LOCATION

Lot #1 -2.02 Acres -*13,500, Lot #3-4.13 Acres-17,000, Lot #4-4.60 Acre e-*17,500. Lot #9-4.20 Acree-*13,000, Lot #1IM.76 Acree-'14,000.

Nteo witoeMni Hmrictod Lots: 14N apem toot rntoimum, deubte widM and cemranttoe ktiialnp acuptad, community wmr, Mibjm to motrlctiono. Contact: Wortey Worron.

70S

tee

213

212

190

1S2

130

123

700.000

277.000

400.000

105.000

223.000

146.000

123.000

143.000

100.000

BIttten

TynWI

Sampton Co. Criwn Co. PlltCa Baiulort Cravofi Crayon Co. Jonot

90.000

67.000

40.000

163.000

167

4,3

13,3

8,0

1,097 623,0

Boihol-All PInoa

PKioluo-WtMlngwn

MardiV^

Wllllanwlon

Conynarcial

Stokot

'RobartomHte CraorwHio-RhMr-MMy. Nonhamplon-Hwlterd i

Ottwr tracts al(o illibte. Contato Wortey Wtrran for Buying or Sailing.

"NO ONE SELLS MORE HOMES IN PITT COVNTY"

Aldridge ^

Southerland Realtors

ON CALL

THE RESALE SPECIALISTS*

KtdwrlntViMon.

REALTOR, ORI

Nancy Dvdtey

SuDunn

REALTOR, QRI REALTOR. QRI. CRS

Suun Llkour

JotfBotwall

BtwrWy Quran

REALTOR. GRI

REALTOR, GRI

75^5778

rstesste

353-2SN

752.487

75734

Francos Harris

UckEytns

DIann Barnnr

REALTOR

REALTOR, GRI

REALTOR

JohnConwsy

REALTOR

355-5M7

75H119

A Membra Of

TlttTraveler^ Realty Network

756-3500 MM

RtySposrs

REALTOR

7SM32

JWfAidridoo MlksAldriiig* Don Southwisnfl Deoow Alton

REALTOR, GRI. CRS 75S-6333

3SM7M

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1989

Mercedes 500SL la V8) has one hard top (removable), one soft (push-button).

A roll bar pops up if sensor senses danger.

THE DAILY REFLECTORoiviuac

Lincoln Town Car, restyled but still classic after all these years. Quieter, more level ride.

A UO M 0 ')' 1 V H

Pontiac Trans Sporl minivans high-tech glass blocks much of the sun's heat. ^ Remove or flatten seats for

< r' nearly 4x6 feet of

.. : cargo area.

1 S .S I 1

Chrysler Fifth Avenue 4-door sedan has lush leather seating fot 6, powereil sunroof, air hag. anti-lock brakes.

% ROrNDllOI-1. TODAY'S NH\\T;s rCAK.SAND A Gl.lMPSHOi rOMOKROW'S... Ri:AD/\li()l'TTIIi:i-A'n.ST

MINTVANS AND l-'ASTluST Al'TOMOBll.DS. S1;H NIAV (ARSWrrilOl.D-CAR CO.Mi'OR'TS. NHW AND HTDRI-TRDCKS AND TlIl'('ARS SOMD STARS DRiVIV. I1T;AR TIII:

ai'T()C'iiit:i s rAi.Ksiiop.

Mazda MX-5 Miata. This 4-cylinder, 116 hp 2-seater looks like the '60s, drives like the '90s. Goes 0 to 60 inph in 8.6 seconds.

WALTERSCOTTSVersonaly Parade

Mystery Iovms Robn and Joan, spotted on Paris street

QJoan Collins, late of the "Dynasty" TV series , who is her latest boyfriend? Is it on the level that, to comfort her, Joan has chosen someone half her age? Has she learned no lesson from her marriage to Peter Holm, which cost her a bloody fortune?Ian MacDonald, Daytona Beach, Fla.

A At 56, Joan Collins, four times married, is an incurable romantic. Having placed her beautiful home in Beverly Hills, Calif., on the market and spent a reported $3 million for a new one on the French Riviera, the actress needs someone with whom to share her good fortune. Apparently she has chosen Robin Hurlstone, 29, a British dealer in art and antiques. For most of her adult life, Joan has taken as lovers and husbands such show-business characters as Warren Beatty, Ryan ONeal, Maxwell Reed, Anthony Newley, Ronald Kass and others of that ilk.

QAn outlandish but attention-getting rumor has m been in circulation for some time. The rumor has it that actor Clint Eastwood is the son of the late Stan Laurel of the Laurel & Hardy comedy team. True?G.H., Marshalltown, Iowa

The rumor is ludicrous. The actor was bom

in San Francisco on May 31,1930, the son

of Clinton and Ruth Eastwood. He was christened Clinton Eastwood Jr. after his father, an accountant. Stan Laurel was bom Arthur Stanley Jefferson inUlverston, Lancashire, England, on June 16,1890.

Q Which of this nation's First Ladies are still alive, and which of them have had plastic surgery performed on their faces?F. Delgado, Grand Prairie, Tex.

A First Ladies still alive: Jacqueline Bouvief Kennedy Onassis, Claudia Alta Lady Bird Johnson, Thelma Catherine Pat Nixon, Elizabeth Ann Bloomer Ford, Eleanor Rosalynn Smith Carter, Nancy Davis Reagan and Baibara Pierce Bush. Those whove had plastic surgery: Jackie Onassis, Betty Ford and Rosalynn Carter.

QIs it true that "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade," with Harrison Ford and Sean Connery, will have to gross $150 million at the box office before it shows a profit?A. Echevarria, Imperial Beach, Calif.

A That is approximately tme. Indiana Jones cost an estimated $50 million to film, plus $100 million to market. After worldwide distribution, however, the Steven Spielberg film is sure to show a profit. In fact, at this writing, it is approaching $200 million in domestic gross alone.

Brains and beauty: TVs Sawyer, Chung and Shriver(l-r)

QHow old is each of the following TV news- women, and from what college or university was each graduated: Diane Sawyer of ABC, Connie Chung of CBS and Maria Shriver of NBC?Edyth Walker, Las Vegas, Nev.

A Diane Sawyer and Connie Chung are both 43, and Maria Shriver is 33. Sawyer was graduated from Wellesley College in 1967, Chung from the University of Maiyland in 1969, and Shriver from Georgetown University in 1977.

Mother Teresa, who won the Nobel Peace _ Prize in 1979what is her date of birth, her original name and her address in India?Viola Jones, Akron, Ohio

I A Mother Teresa was 11\. bom in Skopje, Yugoslavia, of ethnic Albanian parents on Aug. 27, 1910. She was christened Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu. Mother Teresas mailing address in India: Missionaries of Ch9rity, 54A Lower Circular Road, Calcutta

700016, India.

Mother Teresa of Calcutta

QCan you inform me if it was Field Marshal Bernard'Montgomery of Great Britain who chose June 6,1944 (D-day), to launch the invasion of Normandy in World War II? Did he select that day to honor thefounding of the Young Mens Christian Association (YMCA) in London 100 years earlier, on June 6, I844?Stephenie Powell, Long Beach, Calif.

Alt was Gen. Dwight Eisenhowernot Mont- gomerywho chose June 6,1944, to launch the Allied invasion of France. His selection of June 6 as D-day was made on the basis of weather reports and had nothing to do with commemorating the founding of the YMCA.

QManyAfrican-Ameri-

can college basketball players and other black athletes have different kinds of designs cut into the hair on their heads. Someone told me they do this to associate themselves with various African tribes. Is this true?W.H. Gibson, Chicago, III.

David Butler had UNLV (his school) cut into scalp

A Black athletes with whom we have discussed the subject say that the choice of designs cut into ones hair is a matter of individual preference, not tribal identification. cmoER scm i9S9PARADETHE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE 0 CTOBERl, 1989

Aidftn adltorial cairtribirtians to: Articlts, ParaAt, 7S0 Third Am., Itow ymk, M.V. 10017. AtthOMCb rtaMnahlt cart will bt tahan, Parada it aol rttaantibia for antallcitod matortal.

PUBUSHER, Cario VHtorini EDITOfi, Walter Aadonon PSESIOEHT, Frank llcltojr SENIOR VICE PHESIOEMT, UHton Uobomian Wtt PRESIDENT, Kan WaHaco ZSwEDSM.I.ar,ySnr^RECTI EDITOR AT lAROE. Uord Sboaror SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Eddi. Adam.

SSSrSSScorrior SENIOREDITORS.SaBriowUv,HorkortlU.plho.S,Oajl^

SENIOR ART1CI1S EDITOR, FrMiCaraonUor ASSOCIAfE EDITOR, Bonnio St Clair ART DIRECTOB, Joan Fidfaafci PIWTO EDITOR, lUriam White CONTRIBUnNO EDITORS, Diano Acharman, atroland Amoiy, Uta Birabach, lamct Brady, Jant Ciabaltori, HathaH Cobon, Bob CotoGoHo,^

David Halbtrttom, Lany L lOnf, Elinor Kioto, Iri. Low, Polar Maat, Norman MaNor, lynn Mtoton, WilKa Mmrlt, *Wchaal 0*^ Do^

Al SantoH, Marvin Scott, tom Sallgton, Sail Shaaby, Tad Stale, WaRac. Tany, Michaal VarMmrtan, OavM WaUacbbuky,

SENIOR DESION ASSOCWIES, Joy lackwn CbHdt, lowpb DiBtoti, Al Trmani ART ASSOCIATES.

mSHINOTON, Jadt Andorton, buraau cbtof; Opal Ginn CONSUUINC EDITORS, Soy Cbattlar, John Frook EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, Molmta Anal, lacnoolina Bnrnt,

Roboito Oanbmr, Anita Goat, Ronald M. HlUaiy, Gida Ingiataia, Lea Lawnlhal, Linda Mohltr, Bawriy Pabaiaa, totamWaltP^ WpH _

FOOD EDITORS, Shailalakmt and Jatea Botto HEAIJH EDITOR, Eari Uball SPORTS EDHOR, Dick Scbaan PUBLISHER EMEHmiS, Warren J. RtynoWt

U-in[-i,~ T iiti tiiii 1- t- fibr* I*-**r rviw. Piwtcvmw. ic. mvawtv>ftFumUr rvav.* fmmtrnt rmtt. iiiiBmiii>mwr*wawiwwwwuwtiwiw_

PAGE 2 OCTOBER 1,1989 PARADE MA6AZINE

I II

TMSmil,

VOUliHWE .

SIX TOUGH CHOICES

Oldsmobile

BUICK

AND

ONE OBVIOUS ONE

,ruck you warn to drwe home h,s fall, GMAC financing could be simpler .

can help niak^ it simpler to get MAC financing. The obvious choice for financing

...... J

n 'i *' VdeaSr"sS

whether you re looking to buy or lease, flK QMp \s an Equal Credit Opportunity

theres a variety olj^'^nuo fiulmMt any Company.FINANCIAL SERVICES

lllClt-ja Yciiiwvj V* --

budget. From the First Time Buyer

Buick Reattas convertible!

Seats 2. Hand-assembled, it has sports-car look, big-car drive. Stows vinyl or cloth top, has 62 standard features.

CARS YOULL BE DRIVING IN THE LAST DECADE OF THIS CENTURY REFLECT THE BEST OF THE PAST AND THE WONDERS OF THE FUTURE THEYRE MORE FUEL-EFFICIENT: NEW TRANSMISSIONS SAVE ON GAS AND MAKE SHIFTING SCARCELY NOTICEABLE THEYRE FASTER: SOME NEW 4-CYLINDER ENGINES OUTDO OLD-TIMERS TWICE THEIR SIZE. THANKS TO NEW TECHNOLOGY THEYRE SAFER: ANTI-LOCK BRAKES, 4-WHEEL DRIVE (FULL-TIME OR ON-DEMAND), TRACTION CONTROL, SEAT BELTS AND AIR BAGS ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SAFETY FEATURES IN TODAYS CARS THEY RIDE MORE SMOOTHLY: NEW SUSPENSIONS LET CARS GLIDE ACROSS BUMPS THEYRE SMART: ON-BOARD COMPUTERS CAN HELP YOU NAVIGATE AND DIAGNOSE OPERATIONS TO KEEP ALL SYSTEMS GO.

Chrysler Town & Country minivan has a station wagon's exterior style, the ride and soft leather interior of a luxury car, the room of a van (seating for 7), front-wheel drive and Chryslers own V6 engine.

Chevy Berettas new soft top. Its permanent roll bar deflects wind. Also look for hardtop G1Z with Quad 4 engine. Beretta, with Corsica, is top-selling car in U.S.

COVHR PHOTOCRAPHS BY SHELLY KMZtPONVAC. CHRYSLER). BLAKE LnJLE I MERCEDES). TIMOTHY WHITE UHCOUDAHD MARK SEUCER f MAZDA)

PAGE 4 OCTOBER 1,1989 PMIAOEIM6AZINE

THIS YEARS CARS COMBINE THE BEST OF THE PAST WITH HIGH-TECH OF THE FUTURE FOR NEW HEIGHTS OF LUXURY, SPEED, SAFETY, COMFORT

Howla Accord b kMM; kMfer b its first new look since '86. Has 2 or 4 doors. Top speed: 125 mpk. Miloage:

22 mpg cHy/28 mpg Mglniny.

Ford Ranger STX pickiip has 44ter V6, even more tawing capability. RaHyo bar/off-road Hgbts are options.

HynndaiExcelforSOis radesigned from body and seats to engine (now 81 bp), has new transmission

optkNis. It's a 4nloor sedan oraS-orSHioorliatdibacli.

NEW CONVENIENCES

>iS>\

.-A

Chrysior has drhm-sidt air bags on 18 modab already, so maker b well ahead of Soot 1 bw leqniihig pawbe restraints.

Olds Torenado Trofo has a very smart phone: Owners program It to cal them If Mmeone tabs to steal the car.

PMMOE MMAZINE OCTOBER 1,1988 PME 5

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

THIS YEAR, YOU CAN HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT.. .EXCEPT FINS

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

RogrSmittiof GsMnilMoton: ^ve got new models all acrossthe board.

Ford Chairman Donald Petersen (rlsaysFbrd has three new vehicles that are "particularly noteworthy.

F YOURE IN THE MARKET for a car, 1990 may prove to be your year. Variety is as rich as it was in the 1950s, the golden age of the American automobile; From the shipboard opulence of large luxury sedans to the throaty roar of roadsters loaded with power, from the practicality of 4-door family sedans to the whimsy of off-road vehicles, and from long limousines to (convertible) pickup trucks to luxury minivans, theres everything you ever dreamed ofexcept fins.

Roger Smith, 64, sounds like an enthusiastic teenager when he talks about the new model year. Smith, chairman of General Motors, is scheduled to retire next August, but he survived the 1980s, in which Ford, with its redesigned aerodynamic cars, struck straight for the heart of GMs business, while Chrysler,

THE BIG THREE STOPPED, LOOKED, LISTENED, AND THEYRE GIVING BUYERS MORE OF WHAT THEY WANT

with its minivans. Jeeps and convertibles, hit hard at GMs flanks. The companys share of the market dropped from 46 percent a decade ago to about 35 percent of cars sold this year. So why is this man smiling? This is going to be the Year of the General,, says Smith.

Weve got new models all across the board, he explains, from the Geo Stormthats a cutieto a whole new line of sedans. And the real eye-catcher is our new all-purpose vehicle. In 1989 and 90, GM will bring out more new models than it has in any two years of its 80-year history.

The biggest element for this year in GMs rebuilding plan is the Chevy Lu-mina sedan. The Lumina is aimed at Fords Immensely popular Taurus, the nations No. 2 car in sales. Geared to the family market, the Lumina holds 6 passengers, offers a new suspension system and contains 15.7 cubic feet of trunk space. A coupe is also available.

BennfttBidwall saysChiysltr^ jMpandminlvan wWraa strong against new compatition.BY MICHAEL RYAN

PME 6 OCTOBER 1,1989 nUMOE MAGAZME

GMS NE\^ SATURN IS ON SCHEDULE, FORDS TOWN CAR HAS ARRIVED, CHRYSLERS REVIVING THE IMPERIAL

And, for the first time, there are 4-door sedan versions of the Buick .Regal, the Olds Cutlass Supreme and the Pontiac'Grand Prix.

When you look at them and the Lu-mina, the first thing youll notice is that we have four different cars, he says. Weve done a lot of market research and asked a lot of current owners what they like and dont like about their cars. Each GM division has been ordered to define its own image and then design a car that fits: family cars for Chevrolet, performance cars for Pontiac, upscale for Olds, luxury for Buick and super luxury for Cadillac.

GM is also moving into territory that Chrysler long ago staked out. Weve got convertiWes across the line, from the Chevrolet Beretta to the Cadillac Allant, Smith says. Berettas permanent roof-bar structure is one of the most distinctive features of the new convertible; the ultra-luxury Allant returns this year with the addition of a new engineering development that makes the 2-seater virtually skidproof.

Of his pet projectthe new plant m Spring Hill, Tenn., which will produce the first Saturn line of small carsGMs chief says, It is on time and under budget. 1 hope to drive the first car off the Saturn line before I retire next August. smith says up to 500,000 people switch from passenger cars to trucks and minivans each year, and that trend has inspired GMs most striking new entriesthe Chevrolet Lumina APV (All-Purpose Vehicle), the Pontiac Trans Sport and later the Oldsmobile Silhouette The bullet-shaped body style of the plastic vans is a radical design departure, and Smith says it will sell. The APV will get people in who dont want to look like theyre driving a laundry truck. Driver-side air bags are available on soine GM cars, but Smith prefers GMs three-point safety harness. He sees antilock braking systems (ABS) as the most important safety advance. Everybody ought to have ABS, he says.

Smith is also proud of Chevrolets 1990 Corvette ZR-1. With its Lotus-designed V8 engine that moves it from zero to 60 in 4 seconds, the ZR-1 cruises at 100 mph without even moving into the highest of its 6 gears. Although GM expects to sell only about 4000 of them this yearat $58,995 eachthe company expects the new model to cast an aura over its entire product line. The Corvette," Roger Smith says, is a real driving machine. _

Chrysler, the industrys success story of the decade, staged its comeback by going where other companies werent: sport-utility vehicles, convertibles and downsized passenger cars. Most notable for this year is a revived big-car classic, the Chrysler Imperial. Also redesigned for 90 are the full-size Chrysler Fifth Avenue and the New Yorker Salon.

A LeBaron Sedan and a Grand Tounng Sedan will arrive later, along with a new Dodge Monaco. The Eagle will boast its first sports coupe, the 4-pas-senger Talon, and driver-side air bags (Chrysler has been first with the most) will be standard on 16 different models.

This is a tough industry, and the next few years are going to be toiigh, says Bennett Bidwell, the chairman of Chiysler Motors. But Im pretty optimistic that we re going to be successful. Anew 3.3-liter V6 engine is the companys big technical news for the year; it will power several models, including the Imperial and Fifth Avenue, as well as the Town & Country, a new 7-passenger luxury minivan.

Bidwell calls the Imperial a different kind of car, with a different look. The Imperials sleek front end and its concealed halogen headlights do give it a distinctive appearance.

The Town & Country minivan is a luxury model too, as one look at its leather interior will tell you. Chrysler will sell as many minivans this year as last, Bidwell maintains.

. Minivans and Jeeps make up almost half of Chryslers sales, and Bidwell sees Jeep holding its own in 1990, despite the heightening competition. The Japanese are introducing 4-door sport-utility vehicles, and Ford too is expanding in the market.

Perhaps the strongest affirmation of Chryslers determination to go its own way is the new LeBaron Sedan, a spare-cut, midsize car with strong, traditional lines. Chrysler, says Bidwell, is looking to the next decade, when the baby boomers will want more convenience and more room.

flsMp4-^ MdR retamt iftorl4ytan. Hna3.3-Hltr V6MfiM,alr MMpMtkmmd I MrtHodibrakM.

Buick R^l offers a 170-hp V6 engine and, in response to consumers, a 4-door model for the firrtti^

NEW CONVENIENCES

Donald Petersen, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., is known in policy-making circles as the sort of corporate statesman who likes to give speeches on the global economy and to plan for the year 2000.

Both an auto engineer and a Stanford MBA, Petersen has helped move Ford continued

Chrysler LaBaron Coupe headlight controls are near the steering wheel for aaqr access.

parade mAfihZINE OCTOBER 1,7

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

WHATS NEW FRCM ABRCAD

NEW CONVENIENCES

Acura Integra, In 6 versions (3-door and new 4-door models), has 130-hp,4-cyllnder engine.

Subaru Legacy aH-new 4-door has low-vibrathHi engine4 cylinders, 130 hp. Base price: $11,299.

Audi engineers know hoaiNights get just as muddy as windshields, so they added wipers for lights on V8 Quattro.

Automakers from japan

and Korea arc challeng-/ M ing luxury-car mar-ket in a big way ttiis year.

# m In addition, they are in-

M troducing 4-door ver-

.M^ JIL.sions of sport-utility ve

hicles that had formerly featured only 2-door models. This is not only to meet customers preferences but also to save greatly on import duties: Cars are subject to only a 2.5 percent import duty, while trucks must pay 25 percent. If they meet certain requirements (such as having 4 doors, in some cases), however, they can be classified and taxed as cars.

Everything from the Europeans was moving up in price, and cmce they crossed over that $45,(X)0 marie, we saw a real opportunity, says William Bruce, vice president of NISSANs new Infiniti division. The Infiniti debuts this fall with a $38,000 (J45 sedan. Nissan says the automobile will offer performance, luxury and super serviceultimately 100 dealers nationwide, with round-the-clock parts delivery and a computer record of every car, which will allow any dealer access to its service history.

Nissan also is offering a sportier Stanza ^an and a turbo version of the 300ZX. The Axxess multi-purpose vehicle will now be widely available, and thePatifinder 2- and 4-wheel-drive vehicles will compete in the 4-door market.

TOYOTAs executive vice president, Robert McCurry, says service and value will be emphasized in 1990. Among new products: a redesigned Cdica. The 4Runner will appear not only as a 2-door but also as a 4-door. Due out later are the Land Cruiser, with wider, lower styling, and an all-new van. Our goal by the mid-90s-is to get 10 percent of the entire American auto industry, says McCurry. The new Lexus, starting at $35,000, is designed to bring Toyota a share of the high end of the business.

MITSUBISHIS biggest project for the year is a still-unnamed sports car. Executive Vice President Richard Rec-chia says, It is very futuristic, with high European flavor and the concept of a Ferrari Testarossa. All-wheel-drive versions of the Eclipse and Galant, and a base-priced subcompact Mirage, also are coming.

HONDA seUs about 360,000 Accords in this country every year, and ^ecu-tive Vice President Thomas Elliott is-upbeat for 1990. Ever^hing is new, he says. Body, transmission, suspension, engineeverything. The Acura Integra, introduced last spring, has proved a big hit. And an Acura sports car, the NS-X, will perk up the image.

HYUNDAIS Excel will be overhauled this year: new sheet metal, new trans-

mission and new multipoint fuel-injected engine. Sonata has a new V6 engine. A sports coupe will debut by midyear.

MAZDAS new Miata, a convertible 2-seat roadster, was so popular that some dealers were getting $4000 above its $13,800 list price. Mazda still offers a subcompact 323, but its 4rdoor version was replaced by a new full-size Proteg sedan. Prices: $6500 to $12,000.

SUZUKIs 4-wheel-drive Sidekick also will be available in 2-wheel drive this year. Says Thomas Meyers, advertising manager: Weve found that people like to look as if they drive off-road, but they really dontand they really dont want 4-wheel drive. A new 4-passenger Swift GA sells for $6400.

SUBARUs Legacy premiered this summer as the companys roomiest 5-passenger car, and it features a 130-hp engine. Designed to break outofSubarus image of dependable but stodgy 4-wheel-drive cars, it has pizzazz, says Christopher Wackman, vic^residentof marketing. The Justy ECVT has a continuously variable transmission whose shift changes are so smooth you dont feel them.

ISUZUs Impulse was redesigned and reengineered. The all-new 4-door Stylus is equipped with a more-powerful double overhead cam engine. Late in the year, watch for a new sport-utility vehicle to complement the Trooper.

The Japanese build excellent c^, says Hans-Jorg Hungerland, president of VOLKSWAGEN of America, but we feel we are better. VWs Audi division just introduced its V8 Quattro, a full-sized luxury car. Besides a powerful engine, it offers wood-and-leather interior, a factory-installed telephone, standard 4wheel drive and a 50,0(X)-mile warranty that coVers all maintenance costs. A new 5-cylinder Audi Coupe C^attio, a smaller car with luxury options in the $30,000 range, is coming. VWs Conrado should arrive this year to replace the old Scirocco.

Tbe BMW 8-Seiies sports coupes supplant the old 6-Series. The new models use a huge V12 engineas does the current 750and echo designs of the modem 5- and 7-Series cars. In spring, BMWs Motorsport division will introduce the M5, a hand-built, sportier version of a 5-Series car that can develop 315 hp with its 6-cylinder engine.

MERCEDES-BENZ will offer its first rww sports car in 18 years, and in two modelsthe 300SL, a V6, and the 500SL, a V8. The 2-scat roadsters feature an automatic soft top and removable hard top. In addition, the 300E sedan and 300TE station wagon will offer computer-controlled 4-whccl drive. Mercedes also is reintroducing its diesel.

Michael Ryan

PAGE 8 * OCTOBER 1,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

CHOICE IS yOUnSlcontinued

into the aero lookand into a period of spectacular success. Even though its share of the car market is significantly smaller than GMs35.8 percent vs. 22.6 percentFord actually makes more money. Its profit last year was $400 million more than GMsand Petersen aims to hang on to his lead.

In the past decade, he says, weve developed some remarkably good ways of learningcar by car, truck by truck just exactly what the customer is asking us for. Ford surveys its new owners several times in their first year of ownership.

What does the consumer want? Safety is one, says Petersen. Theres a very strong demand for ABS and for our Insta-Clear windshield, which can get frost and ice off the windshield extremely rapidly. Still, most customers look for ease of starting, smoothness of idle, ease of shifting and a sense that the engine is not being overburdened. People also are willing to spend a lot of money on an automobile sound system.

In the short term, we may see a disc-changer in the trunk that could handle five or 10 CDs. And Ford factory-installed phones are coming soon.

In addition, Ford is spacing new vehicles throughout the model year. We have three new products that are particularly noteworthy this year, Petersen says. We have a new Lincoln Town Car, and we have a new Escort and its companion car, the Mercury Tracer. Though we havent named it yet, we also will have a 2-door and a 4-door utility vehicle in the compact size that will replace the Bronco II.

I think the new Lincoln Town Car will be very well received, he adds. With its new, subtly rounded nose, this model very clearly has been done by Ford designers in the aerodynamic school, says Petersen, although weve made a substantial effort to keep a strong resemblance to the present Town Car. The redesign of the Escort was overdue. After a decade on the market, its sales were decliningand Ford badly needs the fuel-efficiency of this subcompact to help meet federal Corporate Average Fuel Economy standards. We made improvements-throughout the Escort in terms of its integrity, its function and appearance, says Petersen. The new Escort will have a new body, new steering and braking systems, a new engine and more interior head room, leg room and cargo space than its predecessor.

Like Bidwell and Smith, Petersen agrees that 4-door sales will predominate, and he maintains that the larger size of Fords new sports-utility vehicle will cost nothing in off-road agility. The new models will offer ABS options, a new V6 engine, and manual and automatic transmissions.

THENEW SYMBOL FOR OUAUTY IN AMERICA.

Until now, Buick quality was known only to an elite group.

Buick owners.

According to one measure, J.D. Power and Associates, there's something Buick owners can be proud to know and something all new-car buyers should know. The fact that Buicks are among the most trouble free American cars.* More trouble free than Uncoln and other prestige cars costing

thousands more.

The latest J.D. Power and Associates Initial Quality Survey, which measures things gone wrong

with new vehicles during the first 90 d^s of ownership, marks an improvement in Buick quality for the third year in a row.

To our way of thinking, it all means that If you're looking for quality, you should just look down the Great American Road for the Buick tri-shleld. The new symbol for quality. The sign of your Buick dealer.

*J 0 Ptwef and Associates 1989 Initial Quality Survey covering November and December, 1988. Based upon owner-reported problems during the first 90 days of ownership.

Gti

TheQreat American Road belongs to

QutjNrluvrk

Let

:'s get it together...buckle up I9WGM Corp. All

rights resenred.

See your dealer for terms and conditions of the limited warranty.

PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 1,1989 PWE 9

YOUD BE SURPRISED

DRIVE?

Mauy WUsofl, one of the original Supremos, with'Grace her 1959 t SRverClond I Rolls-Royce: I "Well grow

I oMtogetber, I she says.

THERES ONLY ONE thing that rivals singer Jon Bon Jovis love for rock n roll: a fast car. I have loved cars forever, says the namesake lead singer of the rock group Bon Jovi. The one thing I love to do is get into a car and drive. However, he couldnt settle on just one speedster. He owns a 1958 Corvette, a 1969 Camaro convertible, a 1988 Ferrari 328 and a 1989 Corvette (hes looking to buy one more Vette). He also has a Jeep Wrangler and two motorcycles. Still, Bon Jovi says he yearns for yet another set of wheelsa 1955 Ford Thunderbird.

How does he choose which car to drive? I decide what car Ill use based on my attitude for the moment. If Im going to the 7-Eleven, I 11 probably drive the Jeep. His Camaro is the car that goes to the beach: Its so beat up, nothing else could happen to it. However, if you want to be nice to your mom, he says, you pick her up in the Vette.

Yes, but which one?

Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, the husband-and-wife comedy team, say that

Comedy duo Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara discovered the ideal city car: an unwashed VW RabbttwHh no shocks, no radio.

living on the mean streets of New York City had led them to give up owning cars. But when their son, Ben, gave them back the 1983 VW Rabbit they had given him to use in college, the duo say they accidentally discovered that they had found the perfect urban trash machine.

The Rabbit has been towed, dented, mashed and dirtied, says Jerry Stiller, but it hasnt been stolenyet.

Stiller has developed three rules to keep the thieves away without having a fancy alarm.

No. 1: Dont wash the car. This Rabbit has a patina of city grime that he takes pride in: I dont want it to raise anyones interest, Stiller explains.

No. 2: Make no improvements. Stiller refuses to replace the radio someone stole years ago. Instead, he puts a little sign in the window that says, No

Radio. Says Meara, Every car on the block has a No Radio sign.

No. 3: Keep it uncomfortable. Stiller says he never drives very fast. Why? Because, he says, it bumps like crazy: No shocks!

A lot more cars are a lot more comfortable than our car, concedes Meara.

Even so, the car has carried some famous passengers. He wont name them, but Stiller confides,. Last New Years

The rock singer Jon Bon Jovi loves his classic 1958 Corvette and his Ferrari, his Camaro, his Jeep Wrangler, his '89 Vette.

Eve, the Rabbit took three well-known, elegantly dressed divorces home from a party because there were no taxis available.

Mary Wilson, one of the three original Supremes, has owned her 1959 Silver Cloud Rolls-Royce for 18 years but, she says, 1 still get that regal feeling when I step into the Cloud. I dont care if I have jeans on, I have a different feeling in the Rolls. I feel like a Supreme. She started looking for the car of her dreams in the early 70s. -I wanted a Silver Cloud in excellent condition with very few miles on it, says Mary.

She found it while on tour in Europe: I fell in love with the car the minute I saw her, and thats when I called her Gracebecause she is elegant, shes silver and her attitude is regal.

Mary drives her Chevrolet Cavalier to the grocery store but says the Silver Cloud looks better than ever. In fact, it has just come back from an eight-month $20,000 restoration job. Grace has been tuned and charmed and pampered.

I told Grace I would give her a complete body-lift in middle age, and I kept my promise, says Mary. Well grow old together. @BY DIANA KURYLKO

PAGE 10 OCTOBER 1.1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

cylinder Clica An-Trac Turbo charges up 200 hp. A 10-speaker sound qrsteui is optional.

Eagle TahmTSi AMD 4-seaterhasl9S-h 4-cynder.

Mazda Proteg: New 4-door 323 sedan comes in 3 versions, inciuding AWD.

/^wnlMrom OWo; a coiwertWe, coupe and ad^toerseden. Has 54Aer,1704ipV8 engine.

NEW CONVENIENCES

Volkswagens Vanagon minhran provides a fold-out table that fastens flat.

lb enjoy a classic Buick,

rent*Bain Man.

Now available on video<as8ette from MGM/UA home video.

lb drive a classic Buick, visit your Buick dealer

Youll see some great performances in the new video release of the movie "Rain Man," wirmer of four Academy Awards including "Best Picture of 1988." But one of the most intriguing belongs to the classic 1949 Buick Roacunaster that carries Charlie and Raymond Babbitt across the country, and into your heart.

"Rain Man" just may in^e you to take a Buick diivirM adventure ot your own. So visit your Buick c ealet Youll find the full line of

Buick Riviera

new Bicks waiting for you. Including Riviera, Buicks contemporary American dasac.

Rent "Rain Man" and enjoy it in the comfort of your home. Then test-drive one of Buicks newest classics, on the Great American Road nearest you.

GM and Buick are registered trademarks and Riviera is a trademark of General Motors Corporation.

Rain Man 1988 United Artists Pictures. Inc.

All rightt reserved.

Academy Award* is the registered trademark and smice mark of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and ScletKes.

The Great American Road belongs to

(imM

Let!

Aft

ijttt It togelhet buckle up m GM Corp. All righu twetved

MCHTIMO umici I

tMIMnOMCCAmOMMel rtTTtuT uoowiTHeieuiMit!'

PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 1,1989 PAGE 11

safariAll-wheel drive. All the way home.

Introdudng

theall-wheel-diive

Saferi.

'i"''*0' '

.' r\ ''

\ " - : .. .....

There's no better van to bring home this year. Because for 1990 . GMC Truck is giving you more good reasons to drive a Safari than ever before.

Every day isn't sunny. Every road isn't perfect. So you'll be glad to know you can choose the optional all-wheel-drive system. With full-time traction at all four wheels, you'll always feel good in a Safari, no matter how the road feels.

Every Safari now offers a standard four-wheel anti-lock brake system...an industry first. And our mid-size van is just as capable at green lights as red, thanks to tfie standard 150 horsepower of our 4.3-liter Vortec V-6.

You can even choose a new extended model, with ten additional Inches be^^nd the rear wheels, to let you easily haul 4x8 plywood sheets.

So don't just ask for a van. Demand a Safari. It's a driving decision you'll feel good about...all the way home.

For a catalog and the name of your nearest dealer, call 1-800-VALUE90 (1^00-825-8390).

Lets get it together buckle up.

H . GMCtruc:k

It's not just a truck anymore^

MORE ELEGANCE FOR LESS

LUXURY

SEEANS

The JAPANESE ARE out to give Americans and Europeans a run for your money with midluxury cars priced from $20,000 to $45,000.

Analysts say the luxury sedan market, now at about 1 million cars, will grow to about 1.5 million by 1994.

Newest of these mid-luxury Japanese sedans are Toyotas Lexus LS 400 and Nissans Infiniti Q45 (see p. 5). Both have advanced V8 engines, electronic fuel injection, anti-lock brakes, computer-controlled all-independent suspension, leather interiors, quality and performance equal in nearly all respects to Jaguar, Mercedes and BMW, and prices undCT$40,000. There are slightly smaller but equally advanced Japanese luxury sedans: Acura Legend, Mazda 929, Toyota Cressida, Nissan Maxima and Mitsubishi Sigma, priced between $17,500 and $30,000.

The American luxury sedans are larger, smoother and even fancier than these Japanese cars.

Cadillacs Seville STS, has a smooth 4.5-liter V8 and all-independent suspension. Price: near $35,0()0. The Lincoln Continental has a 3.8-liter V6, ABS brakes and the most sophisticated computer-controlled suspension ever. Price: under $30,000. For 1990, Chrysler revived the Imperial name and applied it to a longer, fancier version of the luxurious Chrysler New Yorker. Like the Seville, Continental and New Yorker, the Chrysler Imperial (p. 7) has front-wheel drive, ABS brakes and all the luxury features. The Cadillac Brougham is slightly restyled, front and rearand the Lincoln Town Car (cover), which had long been unchanged, has a new aero look. Both have 5-liter V8s and rear-dri ve. Prices start near $25,000.

European luxury carsRolls-Royce, Bentley, Mercedes-Benz S-Class, Jaguar and BMW-7 Series carsare so expensive that theyre exotic cars.

But there are mid-luxury Europeans tooVolvos 740 (about $20,000) or the Volvo 760 ($33,000, loaded) and the BMW 325i (more sporty than luxury about $25,000). The Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.6 costs about $31,000. BY RICH TAYLORAimmdiig Graiid Prix ^xirts Setian. The Four-Door %sion

Of A Performaiice

This new sports sedan has the road car credentials that have made the Grand Prix* name renowned on every highway in America for nearly 30 years. As evidence, we submit a 16-valve 2.3L Quad 4 engine, or optional 3.1L V6 with 4-speed automatic. There are also 4-wheel power disc brakes with an optional Anti-Lock Brake System, 0!h options include sunroof, cast aluminum ^)ort wheels and a Sport Appearance Padtage with special grille, fog lamps, red-accented body side moldings and more. Inside, therds a comfortably contoured 40/60 split front seat and a roomy bench in back. Analog instruments are the focal point of Grand Prix Sedan's ergonomic cockpit, and a performance-contoured steering wheel is the touchstone for driving Excitement in the Pontiac tradition. As if the Grand Prix marque wasn't proof enough.PONTIAC

Call Toll-Free 1-800-888-2997 For More Produa Information.

J LETS GET rTTO(ITHE...BUaaEUe i 1WGMCCEAU.WCHT5RESEVID SEE WXffl DEALER H TE*.\G OF THE UVirrED WAWMim

PARADE MAGAZINE * OCTOBER 1,1989 PAGE 13

Lumina Sedan. Whats Become of

^(jii re, it Jill 11 Id SCI ,1 1ji4 (iiH(i Cl i( ( ill rniiiiiiiLi I he liiiiiil'v' ( li<iiit!ciir scr\'i( c. !i s ;i siiiodili ,111(1 c^\-, iihiFc (di ni or, i ble cxjjcri IICC 11 un 1 \\ilili \ (n'rc ]hi)j;ihl\ iiscd lo. Aiui \ (iii tccl more coiilidcncc. 'nil I ( onli cccii ( ,ill il ;i 1 nc |)lc,isiii'c. ikiV. lli.il Li lilil in's here,Kasi('r.

hiiiiiiiia's Ikhii wiiccl dri\'c niid jjow'r .sicci iiili, iiiakc (IriMi iLi cns\- come, c,isv uo. The rc.ir doors open wide, so

ccihnp III niid oiil s cnsicr. And <is n hoi ills, oi ilv ('1 ic\rolcl ci\('s von slniid.ird Scoldipnrd tsihrii 1 Tolcclor on seals and

doors, sos)illsare(,ls\asplc -ft* loeTannp.

vSinooth.

Kijiir-uiieel indept'iideiIt suspension helps kef p a laiijil\' ninniiiLi, u il h siiiooiii slahililv. (Whieli pleases e\cr\'one, Ineli i( iinp t he dou. j hoi ir-u 1 led power disc brakes and all s('ason radia Is add lo dial leelinpol sia in ilwespeeialK' in had W(alher.Hipocr. More ('onilbrlable.

Six ineiiihers o! die taniil\ ( an ( iijo'.' hi 1 minas la me ( apai ii\' tor (ointori.

And iIs lull suspension s(',Its pro\ id(

(veil more com I or 1, lls larpe Ih.?

( U. 11. irimk, dial's e.xaedv lh(^ he 1 phi ol a proeerv hae. is a verv eoii\cnieiit lealnre. Il holds (iioiiph lo k('( p one lamiK' or

leen led toim ucf'k. ('reallire ^

com lor Is i lid 1 ide a (ji lad speaker si ereo and (Inal \anilv \ isor mirrors.Mon' Ooniidenei.

Ivadi humilla has sik h tiihh (jiialily. "

we ha( k (vcrvlhmu, with a T-vear oO.hlih-mile hnm[)er lo 1 itimper hlns VVarranlw^

* -.Ail I ),CM.,I.'

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hi ,(' -I. ill riiii !>;i ter MIS .,t '.ins atsii'i h w,i: i.ini'. A 'It' I'.n hl'ic '.mII iiip ii liii ' tM . .tip

& J, ' ^^r_-i*-^Jftf 1^: rcraij^iy^i

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Complete job carries a 1 -year written warranty. Ask a Sears salesperson for details.

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Worry-free installation by Sears authorized professional contractors.

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FAST CARSHOT AGAIN

IF YOU THINK DRIVING* should be fun, not just functional, 1990 offers not only high-performance sports cars but power coupes and sedans as well. Most notable are the new, modestly priced luxury sedans from Japan^Toyotas . Lexus and Nissans Infniti (see p. 5). The new Audi V8 Quattro (p. 4) is a big step up for Audi in both performance (0-60 mph in 8.7 seconds; top speed, 146 mph) and luxury (lots of cushy amenities). The new 3.6-liter V8 engine with fuel injection produces 240 hp. Standard safety equipment includes 4-wheel drive for maximum traction, anti-lock brakes, a driver-side air bag and a transmission safety lock. Chevrolets new Corvette ZR-1 surpasses the normal Vette with a 380-hp V8 engine that gives this super-fast model a top speed of 175 mph. Ford is staying with superchargers for the Thunderbird Super Coupe and its near-twin, the Mercury Cougar XR7. While the newer turbo engines suffer an acceleration time lag, superchargers deliver their power as soon as you step on the gas. So does the T-Bird Super Coupe210 hp from a V6, with a top speed of over 140 mph. The Mazda MX-5 Miata (on cover) a front-engine, rear-drive, 2-seat convertibleis small, lightweight and handles superbly. For high-priced luxury witii speed and power, there are the new 2-seat convertibles from Mercedes-Benz, the 300SL and 500SL (on cover). Identical in most other ways, the 30OSL has a 228-hp 6-cylinder engine, while the 500SL employs a 322-hp V8. Sophisticated features include a retractable rollover bar.that automatically pops up if the car is in danger of turning over. The crowning touch is its unusual roof. The all-new Nissan 300ZX Turbo (p. 8) is amazingly comfortable, the controls are user-friendly, the 4-wheel steering is accurate but light, the shifting almost effortless, the handling outstanding and the ride smooth. Top speed: 155 mph. The Pontiac Turbo Grand Prix comes with a V6 engine and swoopy styling; turbo installation pumps out 205 hp. Widi a 4-speed automatic transmission, top speed is 125 mph, and it will go 0-60 mph in 8 seconds flat._BY WADE HOYT

PME M oomn 1.1M nUUK MtOUME

Font Thim^rd Supw Coupe: Ib 21(Hip V6 engine uses a superchaiver for instant accoteration. Fast and sleek.

Chevrolet Corvette ZR-l:Oneof the fastest. H surpasses the normar Coivette, going O^mph in 4.2 seconds. Top speed: 17S mph.

NEW CONVENIENCES

Uncoin Town Car (see cover). Leather inside, newiy aero outside, 5-liter V8.

INeroedes-Benz SOO SL convertible has hard top and one-bntten power soft top.Theres No Place Like Home For These Two Videos.

Celebrate the 50lh Anniversan' of Tlie Wizard of Oz and Gone With The Wind with two special collectors edition videos.

These film classics are the same versions that first ap))eared in 1939. However, they have been returned to the color quality of the original negatives, producing sliarper contrasts, true-to-life fleshtones and dazzling coloraand all with digital transferring to deliver the finest image available. In fact, even the black-and-white Kansas scenes in The Wizard of Oz have been restored to their original warm sepia tone. And a recently discovered soundtrack of (^ne With The Wind has been electronicall) cleaned to provide the closest thing to o|>ening-night audio perfection.

But thats just iwrt of the story. With each videotape youll receive exciting additional footage. Gone With The Wind includes Irehind-the-scene glim}^, Scariett scrwn tests and special interviews. The Wizard of Oz includes outtakes of the Scarecrow Dance," rehearsal and soundtrack for the Jitterbug dance numl)er and the recording of the Tin Man solo. Plus a special Academy Award presentation to Judy Garland.

With each tape youll also receive an interesting fact-filled collectors Ixwklet. And accompanying Gone With The Wind is a commemorative 50th Anniversary program and a distinctive numbered Certificate of Ownership suitable for framing.

Movie buffs and video collectors of all ages will marvel at these classic collectibles. Dont miss out on this exceptional offer and the chance to save S5.00 when you buy both films. Call toll-free today or send in the coupn below. And take advantage of this golden opportunity to help these two classics find their way home.CaU now: 1-800-PCB-9800, Ext. 156

PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 1,1989 PAGE 17ishers Central Bureau

One Champion Avenue, Department 156, Avenel, N. J. 07001 D Yes, I would like to save S5.00! Pleane send me both videos;

setts) of Gone With The Wind (in colleetor s lx>x of 2 casseties) and The Wizard of Oz

for just S109.90 on VMS 9;W676 or BCTA 9;)G68.

Please send me:

ropjiies) of Gone With The Wind in a 2-ea88elle Iwx for just 889.95 ea< h

onG VHS 927861 orD BETA 927aS3.

copy! ies) of The Wizard of Oz for jiwl 824.95 each on VHS 9265.55 orG BfTTA 926.547.

1 have also included S3..50 for packafting. shipping & guaranteed delivery. (N5. NJ & CA residents please include sales tax.) I prefer to pay as follows;

Mv check or money order for 8 -is enclosed.

Charge my: G MasterCard GVISA G American Express/Optima

Account No--

. Exp. Date.

brgnature ---

MnGMs.

1 1 PB

. A))t. No.

ill/

Stale

Zip-T-

v*iiy .....^-

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

Tbeplafllic-bodiMiOMt Sibouette, Bs shlw GM vans, is low ami aerodynamie.

Tlie Mttsabislii Wagon (above) seats5to7, bas swivel bucket seats in second roes folding rear bench.

FordAerMtars electronic 4-wheel drive gets better traction in al weather conditions.

This radicaHy resided, iargerTiqrotaVan replaces existing fflodel in early '90.NEW CONVENIENCES

GMs modular seats fold down for extra Cup holders and table are buHt into

space in the Olds Silhouette. seatbacks of Pontiacs Trans Sport.ROOM OF A VAN, RIDE OF A CAR

MINMNS

ARENTSOMINI

ANYMORE

Dodge Caravan: The controls and gauges are almost identical to those in the midsixe Dodge Spirit, butat 10 inches h^erthe view is better on congested roads.

ONCE. VANS WERE, k strictly for work-V men or eccentric m peaceniks. Then I five years ago, Chrysler built a van f from car pieces, and the minivan was bom. This new hybrid combined the hauling abilities of a truck with the ride and handling of a car. And it fit in the family garage.

Today, the mini van business is booming. About 850,000 compact vans will be sold this year^and more than a million by 1991. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Ford, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Toyota and others are also now in the minivan business. The selection is the largest ever, and prices are negotiable. Choose from front-, rear- and 4-wheel drive with seating for 5 to 8 people. There are powertrains with 4- or 6-cylinder engines and 3-, 4- or 5-speed transmissions.

Youll delight in the easy step up into the Dodge Caravan and its twin, the Plymouth Voyager. Plus, there are longer versionsa Grand Caravan and a Grand Voyager. New for 1990 is the Cluysler Town & Country, with a leather interior and other luxury accessories.

The Chevrolet Astro, its identical twin,

the GMC Safari, and the Ford Aerostar are taller and heavier than Chryslers mini-vans and tow greater loads.

Full-time 4-wheel drivecalled All-Wheel Drive by Chevroletis offered in the Chevrolet AWD Astro. Anti-lock brakes are standard. Later next year, an extended AWD Astro debuts.

New from General Motors this year are plastic-bodied, front-wheel-drive vans, the Chevrolet Lumina APV, Pontiac Trans Sport (see cover) and Olds-mobile Silhouette. All offer adaptable modular seating.

Japanese minivans maneuver easily, even in tight spaces, thanks to short wheelbases. In the current Toyota Van, a 4-cylinder engine sits between the front bucket seats. One neat option replaces the center bench seat with 2 swivel chairs, which turn to face the rear bench seats. The Mitsubishi Wagon has rear-wheel drive and a mid-engine. Another plus: an excellent stereo system. The Mazda MPVs engine (4- and 6-cylinder) is forward-mounted; you can walk easily between the 2 front bucket seats. With the optional V6, this rear-drive van can tow up to 4300 pounds!

Also not so mini, the Volkswagen Vanagon, with a rear engine, is spacious enough for 7 passengers. |gB Y

KENZ I N O

PAGE 18 - OCTOBER 1,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

nbbon Even hef^ _ ^ ported silk, trimmed ^tlrA And in her hand, a wi^ with a pink satin bow that lf

country calico.

A storybook vision of loveliness by Americas most celebrated doll artist Helen Kish. Just $135. Please enter your order by October 31,1989.

Her underskirt is a dainty calico print edged with eyelet iaee.

ORDER FORM Please mail by October 31,1989.

Franklin Heirloom Dolls Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my order for Little Bo Peep, the exclusive storytx)ok doll crafted in hand-painted porcelain and beautifully costumed.

I need send no payment now. Please bill me for a deposit of $27.* when my imported doll is ready to be sent to me, and for the balance in four equal monthly installments of $27.* each, after shipment. , Hus^siantaiaiaxand a lolal of S3, for shipping ana handling.

Signature

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City. Sute. Zip-

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Silk, Satin and Lace.

Only from Franklin Heirloom Dolls

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

PICKUPS 1990 AND BEYOND

TRUCKS OF THE

FUTURE-NOW

Dodges Mnta Sport 4x4 comes wtth a TIio new fiHCSydoiie boasts VSoBglno

12S-bpV6 engine for ptenty of go-liower. tbat goes O^mpb In aboot 5 seconds.

NEW CONVENIENCES

The Jeep Cherokee Limited 4Hhr, named 4x4 of the Vnr in88, now comes with orerdfive.

This yov% Dahota Chib Cab is avaiable with space-saving boHt-in tool boxes situated under rear bench seats.

A 230-hp V8 powers the full-size Chevy 454SS, also known as the Wimp Eater. K goes 0-60 mph in 8.6 seconds.

IF ANY VEHICLE CAN LAY claim to being the all-American form of transportation, the pickup can. More than 2.6mil-lion Americans bought pickups last year. In 1987, more than 30 percent of those pickup buyers were women. And why L- not? Its fast, inexpensive when compared to a car, and available with just atout every comfort a car might offer. Theres also that indefinable rugged chic about a pickup.

In fact, in 1988, for the umpteenth year, the Ford F-^ries pickup truck was the best-selling vehicle of any kind in the United States, closely followed by the full-size Chevrolet C/K Pickup.

At Ford for 1990, automatic locking hubs will be standard on the F-Series, as will a new 4-speed automatic transmission with overdrive (for trucks under 8500 pounds gross vehicle weight rating). The Ford Ranger line will get an optional 160-hp version of the V6 engine used in the Morkur Scorpio. A rear antilock braking system is standard on the Ranger and F-Series pickups.

At Chevrolet for 1990 theres the hot Chevy 454SS (known, within the division, as the Wimp Eater), powered by a 7.4-liter V8 that will go from 0 to 60 mph in 8.6 seconds.

At the Chrysler Jeep Eagle Division, the 1990Jeep Commanche pickup continues unchanged.

The 1990 Dodge Dakota Club Cab

will offer rear-bench seating for three persons. (Three small persons, says a Dodge representative.) TTi full-size Ram pickup also adds a club cab, and the compact Ram 50 gets a new V6 for 1990. The Dakota Sport features a 125-hp V6 engine, and the limited-edition Shelby Dakota (only 1500 a year arc built) has V8 power and a top speed of 113 mph.

Over at CMC, for 1990, theres the high-performance Syclone. Based on the S-15 compact truck, it runs ftom O to 60 m^ in about 5 seconds!

Truck prices begin in the $7800 range for the small pickups built by the import companies (Mitsubishi, Isuzu, Mazda, Nissan and Toyota). The compact domestic pickups are base-priced nom $7874 to $8093 and often are available with a choice of engines, wheel base, bed length and 2- or 4-wheel drive. The larger pickups range from a base price of $10,235 to $14,510 or so.

What does the future hold? Watch for 4-door pickupstheyre already big sellers in Australia, so why not here? From U.S. truck-makers, concept pickups of the future feature high-performance power, aerodynamic styling and high-tech engineering. From Ford, the SHO Ranger shows a 260-hp V6 engine and low-profile gator back tires. The low-slung Chevy XT-2 is powered by a 360-hp V6. The concept Dakota has a V8. However you look at it, tomorrows trucks will still offer good value, good fun and good truckin\_p

BY WILLIAM JEANES

PAGE 20 OCTOBER 1,1889 PARADE MA6AZINE

Shown actual size of 10'// in lengtlh.

Few cars have been created with the elegance of the BugaUt. And of ail the Bugattis ever created, the 1930 Bugatti Royale Coup Napolon'is perhaps the most elegant and exclusive.

Exclusive because it was the personal automobile of Ettore Bugatti.

Now, Franklin Mint Precision Models has recreated this magnificent automobile in a superb 1:24 die-ast model. The only one officially authorized and authenticated by Le Muse National de L'Automobile (Schlumpf Collection), where the actual Coup Napolon is on permanent display.

Distinctive four panel sunroof.Ettore Bu|

Personal Automobile^

Officially Authorized by Le Muse National de L'Automobile. (Schlumpf Collection)

Superbly Crafted Down to the Actual Cloth Seat

Doors open and close.

Hood lifts to reveal highly deailed engine.

Pdie-cast model that's so extraordinary it (wn replicates the actual cloth seat and the four-paneled sunroof of the original.

There is also a wide array of operating features-doors that open and close, a hood that lifts to reveal the detailed engine. Steering and road wheels are actually operable.

It's a remarkable replica. The price, just $ 120. Available exclusively from Franklin Mint Precision Models.

Please mail by October 31, 1989.

Franklin Mint Precision Models

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Yes! I want to order the 1:24 die-cast replica of

Ettore Bugatti s personal automobile. My imported

model will be sent to me fully assembled and ready

for display.

Prior to shipment, 1 will be billed for a deposit of $24.* And, after shipment, for the balance in four equal monthly installments of $24 * .p,^,

signature.

NAME

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Aa ORDERS ARE SUJECT TO ACCEPTANCE

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12549-30001Franklin Mint Predsion Models. Simply Miles Ahead.

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On Yarad

WHATS Up THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Cronkite on the Aging

Although eight out of 10 Americans say they would prefer to be cared for at home if they become disabled, Medicaid rarely covers home care but it does cover nursing-home care. Thats why many older people are forced into nursing homes even though they do not want or need to be there. Can't Afford To GnmOM, narrated by Walter Cronkite, is an especially fine documentary about this situation, and it ends with a look at two innovative programsone private, one public that give disabled older people a choice of options. PBS.

Art of the Western Worlda rich, informative nine-part series about paintings, sculpture and architecture and the people, places and times that gave birth to themis aimed at the everyday viewer. A companion book is available from Summit ($35). PBS.

RADIO

Singing the Blues

From NewOrteansto New Yofk: Ruth Brown

Oh, yeah! Therell be some good-time music on Bluesstage, a national series dedicated to the blues, rhythm-and-blues and soul. With Tony Award-winner Ruth Brown as the host, the weekly hour-long program will travel to festivals and clubs from New Orleans to New York for Dr. John, Denise LaSalle, Koko Taylor, Guitar Slim Jr. and others. NPR.

Clwcfc local Mings for dateAinw of IV shows.

PAGE 22 OCTOBER 1,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

jatigh Varade*So much tor moUvsrtion. Now let's discuss strategy/

HOWARD HUGE"AN rigiit...Wlio erased the vet's appohrtnwut?GE QUALITY AT KMART PRICES ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT.

MIStfv MISH

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miser miser

Kmart has the low sale prices you want on the quality GE products you need.

A. MISER VALUE-PACK LIGHT BULBS, D HALOGEN HEADLAMPS.

SALE 11,88

^ - , SALE 2.88 E. HALOGEN HEADLAMPS.

B, MISER INDOOR FLOODLIGHTS SALE 5.88

. SALE 8.66 SALE 5.38 F, 20- OFF BARERIES'

SALE 2.88

C. MISER OUTDOOR FLOODLIGHTS, , SALE 7.88

GBARERYCHARGER, SALE 13,97

PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 1.1989 PAGE 23

PARADES SPECIALIfitelMgmce B,eport

>MaM > tlWM of iMil PMidt rril$ R CMMl araMT wMriM.BedofRoses Getting Crowded

Educators who are fearful that our medical schools are graduating an excess of physidans may care to know that in West Germany 11,000 medical students graduate each yeareooomore than are neededand that one in four is a woman. Wbmen, in fhct, accoimt for 50% of Germauys unemployed physicians, of whom there were 15,000in 1987. In reviewing the surfeit of young doctors in Germany, the Frankfurter AUgemeine eitung* commented that a career in medicine no longer seems to be the bed of roses it was a few years ago. Some physicians say much the same thing about the career of an MD in this country.

MuatteiidayatCohunUaUiiiwnAy't rnMcal school: HopofuHy, thoyH faro bettor than new MDs in GennanyEducation Extra

Heres one for the books. Jaguar, the British carmaker, has come out with a new, high-speed (almost 150 mph) luxury sports car, model XJR-S, which costs $61,750. For an extra $1700, however, its engineers will teach you how to drive it, so you can epjpy its maximum capabilities. The course of instruction, in . Britain, lasts 3 Va days.

We, the Americans

Mart onm mmM cliMgi loola, HI Pkyllb DHhr ni, Md Di> stW Clin 3% o( in

One can find statistics that will prove almost any premise or concliision. Questions can be framed to provide desirable or unique replies. Polls can produce humorous trivia or meaningful trends. In his book 100% American, published Poseidon Press, Daniel Evan Weiss offers a statistical extract compiled from more than 200 government reports, academic journals and pubhc-opinion polls. It shows, in percentages ranging from 1% to 99%, how and what we Americans think of the ingredients which comprise our hvessex, clothes, habits, behavior, desires, opinions and values.

Of the more than 1500 facts )Afeiss gathered for his fiEuscinating compendium, here are a few over which to mull and rximinate:

99% of American women would change something about their looks if th^ could.

90% of Americans consider themselves happy people.

83% of Americans feel close to God.

81% of American abortions are performed on unmarried women. 70% of American fathers win child-cxistody cases th^ contest. 60% of Americans do not think business profits are distributed fairly in America.

50% of American men are less

than 5 feet 9 inches tall.

40% of Americans do not think a college education is important to succeed in the business world. 35% of Americans do not drink alcohol.

30% of American women think being a wife is the best thing about being a woman.

25% of American adults never exercise at all.

20% of American rapes occur in the victims home.

15% of American married men say they do most of the cooking. 12% of Americans over age 65 live in poverty.

11% of American women think extramarital sex is acceptable. 10% of Americans say the automobile is the greatest invention of all time.

0% of Americans feel the single greatest element in happiness is great wealth.

6% of American girls began menstruating at age 10 or yoimger.

5% of American violent crime occurs in schools.

4% of American men weigh 230 poimdsormore.

3% of Americans think Elvis Presley was historys most exciting figure.

3% of American wives need more than 25 minutes of intercourse before they reach orgasm.

1% of Americans do not beheve in God.Business First

Ever wonder, amid all the racial strife in South Africa, who has become that nations largest trading partner? Japan is the correct replywhich, given the Japanese ethic of business first, perhaps comes as no surprise. Vfest Germany is No. 2.Spectacies Iqr Pakma

Paloma Picasso, 40, daughter of the late great Spanish painter Pablo Picasso, may not be as talented or prolific as her fbmous father, but she certainly can chum out a steady line of commercial products for the yuppie and elite crowd.

Not only is Paloma into designing handbags and jewelry, as well as endorsing perfume and cosmetics, but one of her most recent offerings is a line of simple sunglasses which come in a functional case equipped with a spare pocket. Framed in basic toi^ise shell, the sunspex sell for $1,00 and are available in black, red and other colors. Palomas wire frames run as high as $200.

Paloma nKNMtsiimiMx, a mora $100BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

PAGE 24 OCTOBER 1,1989 PMUlOE RM6AZINE

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

BobBoskins

OB HOSiGNS BECAME famous in America for his performance as a bumbling private eye inihehitWhoFramed Roger Rabbit. But in London, and among people who really know about movies, Hoskins has been an actor to watch and to admire since 1982, when he portrayed a gangster in The Long Good Friday. He has been working ever since, on both sides of the Atlantic, and not always opposite a rabbit. In a film just completed. Heart Condition, Bob plays a cop who receives a heart transplant from his worst enemy, a black lawyer (Denzel Washington), and then finds himself competing with the lawyers ghost over the same hooker girlfriend.

His next movie? Were doing it in Boston, and its called Mermaids, and Chers in it. And whos that beautiful young actress? I forget her name, but you know her...Thats how Bob talks, thats what he sounds like.

Nothing was given to Hoskins on a silver tray; he has earned his way. I asked him about an incident that bad happened while he was working in repertory theater playing King ear. Bob stopped me. f Ho, it was Kchard III, and I was doing my winter of discontent speech, and I looked around the theater and counted. One person, two, three ...and I stepped forward and said, You know, we might all be having a better time over the road in the pub. His not true, Hoskins assured me, that they did actually go out then for a beer. Men of the theater Bke Bob know the show must go on. Even for an audience of three.

north London with his second wife and their two small children, and I asked just where.

Islington, he said, on a street between the prisons. What? Sure, he explained, theres a womens prison at one end of the street and a mens prison at the other, and our house is in between.

BORN: Oct. 26, 1942, in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England.

PERSONAL: Married to Linda Banwell; two children (also two children from previous marriage, toJaneLivesey). HLMS: Include rfte National HeaRh, 1973; Royal Flash, 1975;The Long Good Friday, 1982; fnkFhydThe Wall, 1982; The Cation Club, 1984; Bnuil, 1985; Mona Lisa, 1986 (Oscar nomination); The Lonely Passion of Judith Heame, 1987; Wio Frrnned Roger RabblLVm. TV: Includes Pennies From Heaven, 1977*78.

Id been in Los Angeles to do some interviews while Hoskins was there finishing Heart Condition, but I couldnt get down to Hermosa Beach to see him, so I phoned the actor a couple of weeks later at a studio in London. There was a transit strike on in the British capital. But its brilliant sunshine, Hoskins said, and they send a car for me, so that makes it easier. I knew he lived in

BobHbskim cosiarred ivith BogerBabbiL Infmnew movie, he co-stars iviih Cher. And rMs his bestpaB Fred Gwynne of TheMimters.

That didnt sound very much like Beverly Hills, I said, and Hoskins was off again. When youre in Los Angeles working for a few months, there are too many distractions in Beverly Hills or Hollywood, so I stay in the Westwood Marquis Hotel [near the UCLA campus]. Its like a village there.

A few years ago, he appeared in a very pricey flop movie called The Cotton Club with, among other people, Fred Gwynne. Im a total Munsters freak, Bob said, and Fred Gwynne is now my closest friend in America. When I met him, I couldnt have been more impressed if he was Olivier. No, let me say it this way: Id have been less impressed to meet Olivier.

__Hoskins certainly doesnt look like

a movie star. Hes short, squat, balding and has the sort of cockney^accent we sometimes hear from Michael Caine. But Caine is tall, handsome and blond. 1 know Michael very, very well, said Hoskins. In New York, 1 go to Elaines [the celebrity restaurant] with him.

Meanwhile, hes working both sides of the ocean as an actor. Is it different shooting a motion picture in Europe than in Hollywood? No, Hoskins said, the process is all the same wherever you are England, Hollywood, Italy. Its a universal process. Which now seems to have come up with a universal actor.

PARADE MA6AZINE * OCTOBER 1,1989 PAGE 27

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Mark Harmon plays a drifter looking for his one big chance in Tennessee Williams Sweet Bird of Youth. The drama, which also stars Elizabeth Taylor, airs Sunday, Oct. 1, on NBC.

(Story on page 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell...

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\ ieuinft Calendar l or The Week Of October 1 - October 7, 1989

Cn7;f;r Story....

Sweet Bird Of Youth Airs Sun. Oct. 1

By Robert DiMattoo

A fading, self-destructive beauty, thinking her comeback film is a flop, goes wj a binge with an opportunistic young gigolo. Legends dont die easUy, goes her ornate, poignant dialogue. They hang on awfully long. And their vanity is infinite.

Welcome to NBCs expaisively mounted new production of Tennessee WUliams Sweet Bird of Youth (airing Sunday, Oct. 1), starring Elizabeth Taylor as superannuated superstar Alexandra Del Lago and Mark, Harmon as gritty gigolo Chance Wayne.

This new production is very different in tone iron the famous 1962 movie version that starred Geraldine Page and Paul Newman, but its still potent. In fact, the frankly rendered situation of a boozy, druggy sexual relationship between star and stud could have some viewers gasping. And, if the central plot sounds like something you might expect to see on a nighttime soap, tiieres a crucial difference between trash and Tennessee: The soaps exploit tawdriness, Sweet Bird finds the poetry in it

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The difficulty in performing Tennessee Williams is in honoring his visiim without succumbing to a purple streak that ran through his work. Seen today, the 1962 movie of Sweet Bird of Youth is overheated and a bit hysterical: At thmes, its almost a caricature of Williams themes and style. Geraldine Page may stUl be riveting as Alexandra, but her performance goes f<n: tbe.neurotic and baroque in the character.

NBCs new versira has wisely adopted a sparer, lower-keyed ai^voach to the material. Adapted for television by Gavin Lambert, the fine Eng'dsh critic-tumed-screenwriter, and directed by cult filmmaker Nicolas Ro^ (The Man Who FeU to Earth, Dont Look Now), this Sweet Bird has a lustrous, stylized period quality ai^ a tenderness that the 1962 movie lacked. But it must make do without some of the garish energy of the original.

It must also get along without the stunning presence of Paul Newman. In movies like Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Sweet Bird of Youth, Newman just about scorched the screen with his heated displays of tortured, nose-thumMng virility. Mark Harmons Chance is a far more tepid figure. Harmon is adept at capturing a certain thickheadedness in Chance the quality that makes Chance mistakenly think that Alexandra is his meal ticket and that hes using her rather than her using him. Hes a man who is crazy about becoming a Hollywood star, while Alexandra is crazy because she has been one. But Harmon simply doesnt have the physical assurance that Newman had.

Few stars change more physically fnmi role to role than Taylor does; alas, with her, some of the changes are inadvertent. In Sweet Bird, she is looking blowsy and puffy again. But even in puffy, someudiat constrained fmm, Taylor is still very beautiful. Theres a fine boudoir scene when Alexandra lets Chance know that she is in control of their relationship. Taylor plays it very quietly, with a nutmial yet sexy edge of numipulation. Toward the end, Taylor has a few heartfelt mommts that struck this viewer as a little moldy. Yet, with the exception of her raucous and nasty impersonation of Liraella Parsons in the TV movie Malice in Wonderland, and a few scenes in the HBO movie Between Friends, this is Elizabeth Taylors most vital acting in a long time.

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By Ifichele Maria

Dear Midiele: Please give us stnne background infw-mation on Jdm Stainos of Full House. - ELIZABE1B ADAMS, DURHAM, N.C.

John Stamos, short for Stamopoulos, was bom Aug. 19, 1963, in Cypr^, Calif. His foray into show business came right out of hi^ school when, in 1982, he was cast as Blackie Parrish on daytimes General Hospital. He was siped on for only five days, but the fan mail started pouring in, and the role lasted over a year and a half. Stamos then left the daytime soap for a shot at prime time. He did a series pilot for CBS in 1984 called Dreams, but the show didnt last a season. Next came the box-office bomb Never Too Young to Die, with Vanity. He bounded back in the NBC seriesYou Again? (1987-88), with Jack Klugman. The show had a rocky run, but Stamos respect for Klugman never faltered, and he says the veteran actor was an invaluable teacher. In 1987, ABC, remembering how successful Stamos had been on General Hospital, came up with what eventually became a winning vehicle Full House. Stamos, who is also a fine musician, has toured with his own band, John Stamos and the Bad Boys, and appeared onstage with the Beach Boys. His No. 1 priority is to develop an acting career as memorable and durable as those of his idols, Cary Grant, James Cagney and Frank Sinatra.

Stamos is single and resides in Los Angeles.

Dear Michele: A six-month argument has been going on that only you can settle! A friend of mine stubbornly insists that William Conrad of Jake and the Fatman is the father of Robert Conrad (Jesse Hawk). I know this is impossible, because there is only a 14-year difference in their ages, but my friend insists that William Conrad is lying about his age. - LAURA DOMINQUE, CALUMET CITY, ILL

Actor/director William Conrad was bom Sept. 27,1920, in Louisville, Ky. He is not related in any way to actor Robert Conrad, who was born March 1,1935, in Chicago.

Dear Michele: I think Sam Elliott is an incredible ac-tw. He played a doctor opposite Farrah Fawcett in a TV movie, but I cant remember the name of this movie. BARBARA DENNIS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

The 1981 NBC movie Murder in Texas was the film dramatization of the Houston murder case in the 1950s. It was based on the book Prescription Murder by Ann Kurth. Sam Elliott starred as noted plastic surgeon John Hill, who was accused of murdering his socially prominent first wife, horsewoman Joan Robinson Hill (played by Fawcett). Elliotts real-life wife, actress KaUiarine Ross, played Hills second wife, Ann Kurth, who wrote the tell-all tome.

Dear Michele: Pm a big fan of In the Heat of the Night b Alan Autry, who pbys Bubba, related in any way to the great Gie Aut^? - ROBIN SORZA, MIDDLEBORO,MASS.

According to Alan Autry, he is no way related to the legendary Gene Autry.

Erratum: James Dean

We erroneously reported James Dean was raised on an Iowa farm. Dean, in fact, was raised on a farm in Indiana.

Pleaie addreaa questions to Ifidwle Will Tell, c/o thb newqaper, P.O. Box 2S15, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

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NFL Dream Season

NFL Theatre NFL Primetime

Movie: Gorillas in the Mist

Physicians' Journal Update

Cardiology Internal Med

Movie: The Running Man

Movie: D.O.A.

Movie: Santee

Movie: The Good Mother

Equalizer

HBO Comedy Hour: Nutroll

OB/Gyn Family

Movie: Dead Ringers

Movie: The Couch Trip

National Geographic Explorer

Movie: Dead Ringers

Tennis: Volvo Championship

6:00 O Bordertown O Movie Vz "Anne of Green Gables" (1985) (2:00)

3) Wooderfnl World of Disney

News

C9 ABC News g

Portrait of America

(ARTS) Unknown Soldier ,

(BET) To Be Announced

(DIS) Super Sense

(ESPN) Yachting

(HBO) Rocky II (1979)

(1:59)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Hey Dude (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (TBS) NWA Main Event Wrestling 6:30 O Crosshow O NBC News Lassie g (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Captain From Cas-le" (1947) (2:20)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Count Ducknla

(SHOW) Modern Girls (1986) (1:22)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 Q Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O O 60 Minutes g ( Booker g

O Magical World of Disney g Life Goes On g Cousteau Odyssey (ARTS) Decades: 70s (BET) To Be Announced (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiolt^ Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TBS) Movie Santee (1973) (2:00)

(TMC) WA/i The Good Mother (1988) (1:44)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Equalizer 7:15 (ESPN) NFL Primetime 7:30 O Campbells (BET) To Be Announced (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Looney Tunes 8:00 O Oceans: The Last Frontier

The power of the sea causes trouble when a crew of men attempts a rescue after a hurricane disaster.

O National Audubon Society Specials Conflicts about Nebraskas Platte River arising from agricultural and urban growth needs and the rivers role in the yearly crane migration. Narra-. tor: Leonard Nimoy. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O O Murder, She Wrote A

young priest faces a moral dilemma when a parishioner confesses to a murder and an innocent man is charged with the crime. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

3) Americas Most Wanted Scheduled: computer programmer Roberto Contreras Urbaez, accused of killing his former girlfriend and her brother. (In Stereo)

O Sister Kate Kate takes the kids to a drive-in movie. (In Stereo)

Free Spirit All does not go as planned when Winnie accepts a date from Thomas. (In Stereo)

Captain Cook A drama based on the life of Captain James Cook, the 17th-century explorer who charted the South Pacific. Stars Keith Michell in the title

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(BET) To Be Announced (1:00) (HBO) Movie Gorillas in the 'Mist (1988) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown. (2:15)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: cholesterol testing; evaluation and treatment of cocaine abuse. (R) (1:00)

' (MAX) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (2:00)

(SHOW) Movie D.O.A. (1988) Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan. (2:00) (USA) Tennis Volvo Championship. Mens finals, from San Francisco, Calif. (Live) (3:30)

8:15 (ESPN) NFL Dteam Season 1986 New York Giants vs. 1982 Washington Redskins. (1:15)

8:30 O American Snapshots ( Totally Hidden Video (In Stereo)

O My Two Dads Joey offers to baby-sit an infant overnight. (In Stereo)g

19 Homeroom Darryl and Virginia argue over dirty laundry. (In Stereo)g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews,

, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (R) (In Stereo)

9:00 e In Touch (1;00)

D Masterpiece Theatre David Copperfield Steerforth mysteriously departs; her father opposes Davids courtship of Dora Spen-low. (R) (Part 4 of 5) g (1:00)

. Movie Night Walk (1989) Robert Urich, Lesley-Anne Down. (2:00)

CE) Married... With ChUdren A1 suffers a painful visit to the dentist. (In Stereo) g 0 Movie Sweet Bird of Youth (1989) Elizabeth Taylor, Mark Harmon. (2:00)

0 Movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) Harrison Ford, Kate Capshaw. (2:30) (ARTS) Silas Mamer Based on a novel by George Elliot, Silas Miner becomes a miser when accused of a crime he didnt commit. Stars: Ben Kingsley.

(Conclusion) (1:00)

(BET) Bobby Jones (R) (1:00) (DIS) Lives of Ben Franklin The Ambassador Ben Franklin (Eddie Albert) deceives the French government in order to get them to help finance the American War of Independence. (1:30)

(UFE) Cardiology Update Topic: silent ischemia. (R)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TBS) National Geographic Explorer Featured: traveling from Bali to Australia in a jukung; beetles; gold seekers in Venezuela; southern Africas springhare. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Dead Ringers 988) Jeremy Irons, Genevieve Bujold. (2:00)

(TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power

Featured: the Renegades/TNT Monster Truck Challenge at Sun-land Downs in El Paso, Texas. (R) (In Stereo)

9:30 Open House Aspiring developers Linda and Ted conspire to persuade an environmentalist to sell his property. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) NFL Theatre Hail to the Redskins.

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: management of pain in cancer patients. (R)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: the Van Horn Truck Museum; racing cam shafts; raising a truck. (In Stereo)

10:00 e Ben Haden O Good Neighbors Tracey Ullman A doctor, waiting to go on call, pays tribute

to Elvis. (In Stereo)

O Captain Cook A drama based on the life of Captain James Cook, the 17th-century explorer who charted the South Pacific. Stars Keith Michell in the title role and Fernando Rey as Sir Edward Hawke. (Part 1 of 3) (2:00) (ARTS) Royal Variety Performance 1987 A tribute to the London Palladium with international stars Anthony Newley, James Galway, Mel Torme, Sarah Brighton and others. (1:00)

(BET) To Be Announced (2:00) (ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (1:00)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: reproductive technologies. (R)

(MAX) Movie "Dead Ringers (1988) Jeremy Irons, Genevieve Bujold. (2:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie The Couch Trip (1987) Dan Aykroyd, Walter Matthau. (1:45)

(TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty Featured: hydroplane racing in Oklahoma City; Big Daddy Don Garlits drag racing museum. (R) (In Stereo)

10:15 (HBO) HBO Comedy Hour Playing the Nutroll: Robert Townsend & His Partners in Crime IV Comic Robert Townsend hosts a variety show featuring music, dance, stand-up comedy and film segments. Guest star singer Dianne Reeves. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

10:30 O John Ankerberg O Fawlty Towers Its Garry Shandlings Show Leonard rethinks his impending marriage when Kitty announces plans to continue as a magicians assistant. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: recognizing the sexually abused child. (R)

(NICK) scrv

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: the Bassmaster Team Championships, from the St. Lawrence River in New York. (R) (In Stereo) 11:00 O Uoyd Ogilvie '

O SaudbaK^rs O 0 News O CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (DIS) "rhe Story of Alexander Graham Bell (1939) (1:37)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TBS) All in the Family (TMC) Vz "Au Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44)

(TNN) Motoworld 11:15 O CBS News g O UNC Coaches Show (HBO) Vz Masquerade (1988) (1:30)

11:30 B Winning Walk B M*A*S*H Sports Extra 0 Jeffersons g 0 News

(ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) My Three Sons (TBS) Til Help Arrives (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Hollywood Insider 11:45 Q Bass Fishing 0 ABC News g (SHOW) That Was Then, This Is Now (1985) (1:42)

12:00 B Larry Jones 0 Benson 0 Magnum, P.I.

0 Star Search , 0 Movie Vz Kongo (1932) (2:00)

(ARTS) Rommel (BET) Feed the Children (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Stir Crazy (1980) (1:51)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (TBS) Is There Love After Marriage

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 Movie The Mean Season (1985) (2:00)

O World Vision 12:30 0 John Osteen O Face the Nation (BET) Consumer Challenge: Blnblocker

(NICK) American Marketing Systems

(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Paid Programming 12:45 (HBO) Phantasm II (1988) (1:37)

1:00 e Cable Kitchen B 0 Entertainment This Week (ARTS) Silas Mamer (BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (DIS) Stand Up and Cheer (1934) (1:20)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

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O Success n Life C9 Mr. Novak (Toe)

(BET) Success n Life (Mon) Two Years to Financial Freedom (Tue-Fri)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents (Mon) Walt Disney Presents (Tue, Tku-Fri)

(ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (Mon) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Tue)

(NICK) Ussie

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) My Kidnapper, My Love" (1980) (1:40)

(TBS) Green Acres (Tue, Thn-Fii) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue)

5:05 (MAX) Movie (Tue) Vi Flashdance" (1983) (1:35) (SHOW) Witch Who Turned Pink (Mon)

5:10 (MAX) Cinemas Comedy Experiment (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) Women of San Quentin" (1983) (1:32)

5:20 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Fall of the Roman Empire" (1964) (3:08)

(TBS) Three Stooges (Wed)

5:30 O Larry Lea (Mon-Thu) James Robison (Fri)

News

(9 This Mornings Business O National Velvet (Mon, Wed) (DIS) Scheme of Things (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Tue) Love at Stake (1988) (1:28)

(NICK) Ann Sothem Show (SH01IO Great Horseshoe Crab Field Trip (Mon)

Movie (Tue) -kVi The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)

(TBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

(USA) Paid Programming 5:35 (HBO) Appointments of Dennis Jennings (Fri)

5:45 (TMC) Movie (Mon) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (1:40) 6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News This Mornings Business O NBC News O Carolina Today 19 News (9 Fun Zone (ARTS) Signature (BET) Success n Life (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Little Miss Perfect (Mon) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Big Heat (1953) (1:30) (Thu) /? Jane Eyre (1944) (1:36) (Fri)

kk'/z Love Me Tender (1956) (1:29)

(Nidi) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Robin Hood (Mon)

(TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Tue) Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984) (1:42) (Wed) Mac and Me (1988) (1:33) (Thu) kkVz Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

(USA) Paid Programming 6:15 ABC News (HBO) The Worst Witch (Thu) Around the World in 80 Days (Fri) 6:30 O James Robison O C9 News B NBC News (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (MAX) Movie (Mon) Dead Reckoning (1947) (1:40)

(NICK) Little Prince (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnhonse (USA) Paid Programming 6:45 O A.M. Weather (9 ABC News 7:00 e Littles O South Africa Now (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) American Interests (Wed) Bodywatch (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

B This Morning Woody Woodpecker B Today

Good Morning America (ARTS) Rallies (BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Nature Watch (Mon) Story of the Dancing Frog (Tue) Seventeen Going on Nowhere (Wed) (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Desperadoes (1943) (1:25) (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOV^ Movie (Tue) Vz Hollow Image (1979) (Thu) North Shore (1987) (1:36)

Great Horseshoe Crab Field Trip (Wed)

(TMC) Henry Fonda: The Man and His Movies (Fri)

(USA) Cartoon Express 7:30 B Dinosancers and the Secret Scouts

O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

Real Ghostbusters B Popeye Hour (BET) To Be Announced (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Tales of Little Women (Mon) Encyclopedia (Toe) Nature Watch (Wed) Babar (Thu) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Fri) (LIFE) Everyday Workout (MAX) Movie (Wed) Call of the Wild (1935) (1:21) (Fri)

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Come to the Stable (1949) (1:34) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Schoolboy Father (Wed) (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Mon)

(USA) Mister Magoo 7:45 (MAX) Movie (Thu) '/z Stopover Tokyo (1957) (1:40)

8:00 8 Wowser O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

Flintstones B This Morning (ARTS) Romantic Spirit (BET) Soloflex Video Workout (Mon-Thu)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Sword Of Gideon (1986) (2:30) (Tue) Captive Hearts (1987) (1:37) (Wed) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09) (Thu) kk^h Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44) (Fri) The Heist (1989) (1:38) (UFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) kkV2 Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06) (Fri) Vi The Amazing Mr. Blun-den (1972) (1:39)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Boys Night Out (1962) (1:53) (Tue) Night Nurse (1931) (1:12) (Wed) Fade-In (1968) (1:33) (Thu) Vi Against All Flags (1952) (1:23) (Fri) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (1:40)

(USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 8:05 (TBS) Gilligans Island 8:30 B Mapletown (Mon, Wed, Fri) Sylvanian Families (Tue, Thu)

O Todays Special Dennis the Menace B Fraggle Rock (BET) Breath of Life (Mon) Richmond Christian Center (Tue) Victory Temple (Wed) Frederick K. Price (Thu) Where Theres a Will Theres a Way (Fri)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Last Emperor (1987) (2:42) (Tue) The Man Who Never Was (1956) (1:43)

(NICK) Pinwbeel (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Vz Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34) (USA) Cartoon Express 8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Our House O Sesame Street 8 8 Joan Rivers I Love Lucy B Donahue

B Movie (Mon) AA Never a Dull Moment (1950) (2:00) (Tue) kkVi Key Witness (I960) (2:00) (Wed) Penelope (1966) (2:00) (Thu) The Devil Makes Three (1952) (2:00) (Fri) kkV2 Fighting Father Dunne (1948) (2:00)

(ARTS) Legend of King Arthur (BET) To Be Announced (Wed) Day of Discovery (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) kk% Little Boy Lost (1978) (1:37) (Wed) The Dragon That Wasnt... Or Was He? (1983) (1:23) (Thu) Emil and the Detectives (1964) (1:38)

Kooky Classics (Toe) Any Friend of Nicholas Nickleby is a Friend of Mine (Fri)

(ESPN) PGA Golf (Toe) Road Race of the Month (Wed) Truck and Tractor Pull (Thu) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri) (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie (Wed) kVt Illegally Yours (1988) (1:41) (Fri) kkVz Thats Dancing! (1985) (1:44)

(NICK) Todays Special (TNN) American Magazine 9:05 (TBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 I Love Lucy (ARTS) Legend of Robin Hood (BET) Chae Visual (Mon) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cel

lulite (Toe) Can You Beat Baldness? (Wed) Play the Piano Overnight (Thu) Linda Seidel (Fri) (ESPN) Bodyboards (Mon) Major League Baseball Magazine (Wed) Scholastic Sports America (Fri) (LIFE) Easy Street (Mon) Day by Day (Tue-Fri) '

(MAX) Movie (Thu) War and Peace (1956) (3:28)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Unicom (Tue) Witch Who Turned Pink (Thu)

9:45 (HBO) Movie (Tue) AAViz Stealing Home (1988) (1:38) 10:00 a 700 Gub O Reading Rainbow a B Family Fend Lveme & Shirley B Scrabble

B Uve - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Comedy Break (BET) Play the Piano Overnight (Mon) Linda Seidel (Tue) Chae Visual (Wed) Can You Beat Baldness? (Thu) Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Cellulite (Fri) (DIS) Happy Prbice (Tue) Mouse Factory (Fri)

(ESPN) Waterskiing (Mon) Equestrian (Wed) Auto Racing (Thn-Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) t^ Bless

(2:00) (Wed) Situation Hopeless But Not Serious (1965) (2:00) (niu-Fri) Is Paris Burning? (1966) (1:30)

(BET) Hour Voices

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Mon-

Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (UFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Salamander (1983) (1:47) (Fri) King Solomons Mines (1950) (1:42)

(NICK) Shaita, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Land of the Giants 11:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Thu)

11:30 a Scott Ross Talk a Spaces (Mon) More Books

From Cover to Cover (Tue) Science Alliance (Wed) Arts Alive (Thu) High Feather (Fri)

I Dream of Jeannie a 227 a Home

(ESPN) Basic Tmining Workout (HBO) Battered: America Undercover (Tue)

Movie (Wed) Hie Natural (1984) (2:14) (Fri) kkV2 Oklahoma Crude (1973) (1:48)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Twelve OGock High (1949) (2:12) (NICK) Eureekas Castle (TNN) On SUge 11:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith (Fri)

11:45 a ThinkAboot (Tvt, Thu) Facn of Japan (Wed)

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(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The Fint Three Years (Mon) Motberworks (Tue, Thu) What Every Baby Knows (Wed, Fri) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) King Solomons Mines (1950) (1:42) (Tue) kkVz Airport 1975 (1974) U:46) (Wed) Made in Paris (1966)(l:43)(Thu)^^^The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964) (3:08) (Fri) Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) (1:45)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) kkVz Blind Justice (1986) (1:40) (Tue) kVz The Blue Bird (1976) (1:39) (Wed) The Cincinnati Kid (1965) (1:53) (Thu) /z A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982) (1:40) (Fri) Vz Au Revoir, Les En-fants (1987) (1:44)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tue, Thu) Country Kitchen (Wed)

(USA) Lost in Space 10:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) Escape From Bogen County (1977) (2:00) (Tue) Smash-Up on Interstate 5 (1976) (2:00) (Wed) Search (1972) (2:00) (Thu) Vz Las Vegas Lady (1976) (2:00) (Fri) Street Killing (1976) (1:30)

10:15 (MAX) Movie (Tue) Red Alert (1977) (1:40)

10:30 O Calling Ail Safety Scouts (Mon) Big A (Toe) Music Box (Wed) Econ and Me (Thu) Beginning Foreip Language (Fri) a B Wheel of Fortune Mork and Mludy a Classic CouceutratioB (ARTS) Golden Age of Televtok (BET) Straight Talk: Free Yoar Body From Cellulite (Mon, Wed) Play the Piaim Overnight (Tue, Fri) Linda Seidel (Thu)

(DIS) You and Me, KM (HBO) Movie (Mon) A/i Satisfaction" (1988) (1:33)

Louie Anderson Show (Wed) (LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (NICK) World of David the Gnome

(TNN) Top Card 10:45 O Discovering Pets (Mon) Inside Story With Slim Goodbody (Tue) Up Close and Natural (Wed) Books From Cover to Cover (Thu) Eat Well, Be Well (Fri)

11:00 O Getting to Know Me (Mon-Wed) Spirit of the Land (Thu) Desk Set (Fri)

8 B Price Is Right Bewitched a Golden Girls B Divorce Court B Medical Center (ARTS) Movie (Mon) kkVz "You Came Along (1945) (2:00) (Tue) That Kind of Woman (1959)

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(Continued From Page 5)

12:00 O Whats in the News (Moo) Principals Update (Tne-Wed) Universe and I (Thn) Aspects of American Law (Fri)

eoo News

Current Affair

O Movie (Mon) "Ivan-

hoe" (1953) (2:15) (Tue)innt The Man From Down Under (1943) (2:15) (Wed) All the Fine Young Cannibals (1960) (2:30) (Thu) /i "Nobody Lives Forever (1946) (2:10) (Fri) National Velvet (1945) (2:30) (BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Thu) Soap (Wed) Video LP (Fri)

(DIS) Lunch Box (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Mon) /2 Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44) (Thu) Shane (1953) (1:58)

(LIFE) Food a la Floyd (Mon-Thn) Lifetime News Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Tue) Keys of the Kingdom (1944) (2:17) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) AMs The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29) (Tue) Out of the Shadows (1988) (2:00) (Wed) aaV2 Just Me and You (1978) (1:40) (Fri) Killjoy (1981) (1:40)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) /2 Shoot to Kill (1988) (1:49) (Tue) Pascalis Island (1988) (1:46) (Wed) **y2 Broadcast News (1987) (2:12) (Thu) AA The House on Carroll Street (1987) (1:41) (Fri) V2 Moonwalker (1988) (1:34)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) /2 The Singing Vagabond (1935) (1:30) (Tue) Trigger Jr. (1950) (1:30) (Wed) Old Bam Dance (1938) (1:30) (Thu) itVi Sons of the Pioneers (1942) (1:30) (Fri) '/i The Old Corral (1937) (1:30)

(USA) Chain Reaction 12:05 (TBS) Perry Mason 12:15 O American Legacy (Mon) Im Special (Tue) Multimeters Explained (Wed) Auto Shop Safety (Thu)

12:30 Q American Baby (Mon, Fri) Paid Programming (Tue) American Snapshots (Wed) Cable Kitchen (Thn)

O It Figures (Mon) Educating the Special Child (Toe) Dealing in Discipline (Wed) Inside Out (Tin) Citizens All (Fri)

O O Young and the Restless City Under Siege (Mon, Wed-Fri) Threes a Crowd (Tue)

O Generations Loving

(ARTS) Touch a Childs Le (Thn) Celebration of Caring (Fri)

(BET) Sanford and Son (Wed) Personal Diary (Fri)

(DIf) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Tue) Blind

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Soap Scoop

Goodbye, cruel 'World': Stenbeck dies again

By Connie Passalacqua

Actor Anthony Herrera looked straight into the camera of As the World Turns three weeks ago, creating soap opera history. At long last, villain James Stenbeck was really dead. His vile character had been killed off - and miraculously resurrected - so many times that only Morris the Cat seemed to know how many lives Stenbeck had actually lived.

Stenbecks returns were the biggest joke in the industry. They seemed to coincide with every ratings sweeps period. Remember the time Stenbeck was murdered in the McKechnie cattle? How about the time he fell out of an airplane? But each time, he rose again like Lazarus. But this time Stenbeck is definitely dead.

How do we know? Well, for starters, he was shot in full, detailed view of the camera by his son Paul (played by Andy Kavovit) in the boudoir of his former lover Emily Stewart (played by Melanie Smith).

ATWT took further steps to assure jaded soap opera viewers that this time Stenbecks death was for real. The body w'asnt hustled out the back door of the boudoir or sent off to be cremated in South America. And to demonstrate finally that it was really Stenbecks body and that Stenbeck was really dead, the sheet fell as the body was being removed by the police, and the camera focused in on a close-up of Stenbecks dead face. It was perhaps daytimes most surreal moment.

Bringing back soap opera characters from the dead, especially during sweeps ratings months, has become routine. Some actors, like Herrera and Joe Mascolo (who has reappeared countless times as Stefano DiMera on Days of Our Lives), have made careers of coming back from the dead. But how many times can an unbelievable plot be resurrected without the viewers los-

Antbony Herrera

ing all respect for the show?

Kudos though to ATWT for finally sending Stenbeck off and doing it with style. The boudoir murder was delightfully steamy, and could easily have been written by Harold Robbins or Jacoue-line Susann. (It was written by ATWT head writer Doug Marland.) Paul shot his father, who at the time was trying to rape Emily. She had long ago slept with the father and recently slept with the son. Maybe CBS should have spun The End of Stenbeck off into its own TV movie. At the very least, it deserves to be commemorated with its own Daytime Soap Opera Historical Moment.

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6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr 8 00 News S) Threes Company Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) (1:40)

(ESPN) Great American Baseball Quiz

(LIFE) HeartBeat

(MAX) AA/z Thats Dancing!

(1985) (1:44)

(NICK) Think Fast (SHO\l^ Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) (1:45)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HillbUlies 6:30 O O CBS News g (B Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight S) O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) TUs Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget

72% Of Clark Branchs Listings Sell!

Ella

McGowan

Outstanding Agent For August!

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

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(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Travel Magazine 8 8 Family Feud CD Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine

(LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (TMC) Firstworks (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie The Night of the Grizzly (1966) Clint Walker, Martha Hyer. (2:00)

O Nor (Season Premiere) This science series 17th season begins with an insiders look at critical infrastructure systems within New York City. Narrator: Judd Hirsch. g (1:00)

8 8 Rescue 911 Scheduled; rescuing a toddler trapped in a deep shaft; racing to locate a potential kidney recipient; rescuing a drowning truck driver from an alligator-infested swamp, g (1:00)

(D WTTG Reports Nation Under Siege An examination of how drug abuse, drug related crimes and violence are gripping the nations cities. (1:00)

O Major League Baseball Playoffs American League game one. Team to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

Whos the Boss? (In Stereo) g Captain Cook Captain Cooks (Keith Michell) triumphs lead to personal disappointment and tragedy. (Part 3 of 3) (2:20)

(ARTS) FDR; Voice of Change A portrait of President Franklin Delano Roosevelts political leadership and personal life. (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) la Search of the Wow Wow Wibble Woggle Wazzie Woddle

Woo! Fantasy in which composer/performer Tim Noah takes us on a musical tour of the universe through the mind of an imaginative teen-ager. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding U.S.A. Championship. Mens and mixed pairs competition from Raleigh, N.C (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Some Girls (1988) Patrick Dempsev. Jennifer Connelly. (1:30)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "King Solomon's Mines" (1950) Stewart Granger.

Deborah Kerr. (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Out of the Shadows (1988) Alexandra Paul, Charles Dance. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. (2:00)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: Angie Dickinson. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie S.O.S. Titanic (1979) David Janssen, Cloris Leachman. (3:00)

8:30 Wonder Years (Season Premiere) While on vacation, Kevin has a romance with an older girl. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

9:00 O American Experience The Great Air Race of 1924 (Season Premiere) This historical anthology series' second season begins with an around-the-world biplane race, g (1:00)

8 8 Wolf While Tony searches for the kidnapped wife of Dylans star witness, Sal is forced to care for her baby, g (1:00)

B Confessions of Mr. Tabloid Features highlights of past A Current Affair stories. Host; Maury Povich. (1:00)

Roseanne Dans lonely boss comes for dinner and desperately tries to win the familys affections. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie Yellow Earth (1985) Xue Bai, Wang Xueqi. (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Sitting Pretty (1948) Robert Young, Maureen OHara. (1:30)

(ESPN) Boxing Vinny Burgese vs. Owen McGeachy. Scheduled 10-round Junior Welterweight bout from Philadelphia. (Live) (2:00) (LIFE) Movie A Good Sport 0984) Ralph Waite, Lee Remick. (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Nashville Now Featured, the Bellamy Brothers. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Benny Hill Special (2:00) 9:30 Chicken Soup Jackie and Maddie encounter difficulties when he takes her out for a birthday dinner. (In Stereo) g (HBO) Movie Stealing Home (1988) Mark Harmon, Jodie Foster. (2:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 8 700 Qub Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)

o Ocean Apart American-British relations since the mid-1970s, examining Americas 1986 bombing of Libya, Britains 1982 Falkland Islands invasion and continuing events in the Persian Gulf. (Part 7 of 7) g (1:00)

8 8 Island Son Daniel becomes intrigued with an evasive riding instructor; Dr. McGrath has a hostile reaction to a new patient. g(l:00)

B News (1:00)

0 thirtysomething Michael and Hope examine their six-year marriage. (In Stereo) g (1:00) (BET) Hour Voices (1:00)

(MAX) Movie High Road to China (1983) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. (1:50)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie The Good Mother (1988) Diane Keaton, Liam Neeson. (1:45)

(TMC) Movie No Mans Land 987) D.B. Sweeney, Charlie Sheen. (1:45)

10:20 0 Captain Cook Captain Cooks (Keith Michell) triumphs lead to personal disappointment and tragedy. (Part 3 of 3) (1:40) 10:30 (DIS) Carol Burnett Special... Carol, Carl, Whoopi & Robin Carl Reiner, Whoopi Goldberg and Robin Williams join Carol Burnett for an evening of music and comedy. (R) (1:00)

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour Steve Wariner and Holly Dunn"

Steve Wariner and Holly Dunn entertain the U.S. military in Alaska and Japan. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:00 a Batman O Good Neighbors 8 0 8 News B City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite Timothy Busfield wlecomes some of todays comics. (In Stereo)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R) (100)

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Featured; Bob Arum and Gilda Mary Troupe.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (TBS) Movie Submarine X-I (1969) James Caan, Rupert Davies. (2:00)

11:30 O Batman O EastEnders 8 B M*A*S*H

0 Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo) (1:00)

8 Pat Sajak (1:30)

Nigbtline g

(ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby places a highly exaggerated personal ad seeking a matrimonial mate.

(DIS) Movie Rooster Cogburn 975) John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(HBO) Movie In the Mood (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Beverly DAngelo. (1:40)

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In

Stereo)

11:45 (SHOW) Movie Pass the Ammo (1988) Bill Paxton, Linda Kozlowski. (1:40)

(TMC) Movie Magnum Force (1973) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. (2:15)

11:50 (MAX) Movie The Morning After (1986) Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges. (1:45)

12:00 O Movie The Night of the Grizzly (1966) Clint Walker, Martha Hyer. (2:00)

8 Pat Sajak (1:30)

B Hill Street Blues Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Rue McClanahan (The Golden Girls); music group Young M.C; actress Elizabeth McGovern. (In Stereo) (1:00)

Movie Ivanhoe (1953) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor. (2:15)

(ARTS) FDR: Voice of Change A portrait of President Franklin Delano Roosevelts political leadership and personal life. (R) (Part

1 of 2) (1:00)

(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Trans-Am. From Mosport, Ont. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) This Evening (R)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: the Bellamy Brothers. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 8 Late Night With David Let-

terman Scheduled: comic Richard Lewis; newswoman Meredith Viera. (In Stereo) (1:00) (UFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 1:00 B News (R) (1:00)

8 Night Heat Kirkwood gets involved with a battered wife

who has nowhere to go for help. (R) (1:00)

Love Connection (ARTS) Movie Yellow Earth (1985) Xue Bai, Wang Xueqi. (2:00)

(BET) Hour Voices (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Monster Trucks and Mud Racing Spectacular (R) (1:00) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:05 (TBS) Movie The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston. (2:15)

1:10 (HBO) Movie Steel Dawn

(1987) Patrick Swayze, Lisa Niemi. (1:15)

1:25 (SHOW) Movie Frank and I (1984) Jennifer Inch, Christopher Pearson. (1:20)

1:30 8 News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Movie My Darling Clementine (1946) Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage Featured: Restless Heart. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Hardbodies (1984) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts. (2:00)

1:35 (MAX) Movie Dead Ringers

(1988) Jeremy Irons, Genevieve Bujold. (2:00)

2:00 a 700 Oub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

a a Nightwatch (4:00)

B Saint

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. (1:45)

(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

2:15 Movie "The Three Musketeers (1935) (2:00)

2:25 (HBO) Vz Wimps (1987) (1:24)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah 2:45 (SHOW) AA Hero and the Terror (1988) (1:36)

3:00 O Paid Programming (ARTS) Improv Tonite (ESPN) Anto Racing (NICK) My Three Sons 3:20 (TBS) Movie aaVz Coward of the County (1981) (2:00)

3:30 (ARTS) Rising Damp (DIS) System Test (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie The Loch Ness Horror (1982) (2:Q0)

3:35 (MAX) AVz Dwtroyer (1988) (1:34)

3:45 (TMC) AAA No Mans Land (1987) (1:46)

4:00 O Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie AAVz McGuire^ Go Home! (1966) (2:00) I (BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:15 8 Movie aa We Went to College (1936) (1:15)

4:30 (BET) Dateline America (DIS) Carol Barnett Special... Carol, Carl, Whoopi & Robin (HBO) Battered: America Undercover g (NICK) Susie (SHOW) Unicom

-Come And See New Line

-Of Uniforms

Mates*

J.A/S Uniforms

1708 W. 61h St.

752-2426

ill

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

7:(

7:30

Our Ht)use

Business Rpt. Globe Watch

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Forlune Jeopardy

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cbnt d

You Ruined

SportsCenter Sports

StarTracks

Movie: Moonstruck Cont'd

This Evening Day by Day

Movie: "The Cincinnati Kid

Own Race. Movie: Home Is Where the Hart Is

Jeffersons

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Forever Female

Conserving America

Peaceable Kingdom Jake and the Fatman

Performance at White House

Movie: Black Widow"

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Can't Afford to Grow Old

Wiseguy

News

Major League Baseball Playoffs

Peaceable Kingdom

Gro. Pains Head of Class

Jake and the Fatman

Anything-Love Doogie H

Movie: The Search

Super Sense Danger Bay

Spirit of Adventure

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie: Till the End of Time'

Movie: A Time to Triumph

Billiards: World Open 9-Ball

Zorro

LPBA Bowling: Bruns. Open

Movie: Gorillas in the Mist

Spenser: For Hire

Harper's Bazaar

Movie: No Way Out

Sanford

Movie: Mac and Me Cont d

Miami Vice

In the Hall

Women of the Night

Movie: Midnight Express"

Movie: Dead Ringers

Movie: Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones

Movie: "The Rose

Murder, She Wrote

The Fantasist

Movie: The Wraith"

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ooo News Threes Company (9 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) You Ruined My Life (1987) (1:40)

(ESPN) Great American Baseball Quiz

(HBO) wwwVi Moonstruck (1987) (1:41)

(LIFE) HeartBeat

(MAX) "The Cincinnati Kid

(1965) (1:53)

(NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) -kit I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)

(TMC) Mac and Me (1988)

(1:33)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g d) Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight d) O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Soap (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Globe Watch O O Family Feud d) Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Sanford and Son (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) wVi Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)

(TNN) Top Card 7:35 (DIS) Videopolis StarTracks (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie Forever Female (1953) William Holden, Ginger Rogers. (2:00)

O Conserving America Mason Adams narrates this profile of

how people in four states are protecting and restoring Americas coastal resources. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B O Peaceable Kingdom Ridge and Dean join forces to stop a wealthy businessman from uprooting the zoos bison population by reclaiming leased land, g (1:00)

d) Movie Black Widow (1987) Debra Winger, Theresa Russell. (2:00)

B Major League Baseball Playoffs National League game one. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

Growing Pains Carol enters the work force when college is deferred. g

B Movie The Search (1948) Montgomery Clift, Aline MacMa-hon. (2:15)

(ARTS) World War I (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Super Sense Sound Sense A demonstration of the extraordinary hearing powers possessed by some animals.

(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (HBO) Movie Gorillas in the Mist (1988) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown. (2:30)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (TMQ Movie The Rose (1979) Bette Midler, Alan Bates. (2:30) (TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Sylvia; Tom Wo-pat. (In Stereo) /

(USA) Murder, She Wrptr 8:05 (TBS) Movie Gupna Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones (1980) Powers Boothe, Ned Beatty. (4:00)

8:30 Head of the Class Eric and Simone want to date other people, namely two of their new classmates. g

(ARTS) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite examines the events leading up to the division of the German city of Berlin.

(DIS) Panger Bay An attractive young tennis coach (Caroline Barclay) takes an interest in Jonah. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

9:00 O In Performance at the White House Host Lynn Redgrave, F Murray Abraham, Teresa Stratas, Benny Carter and Roy Clark perform ethnic music for the Bushes. (In Stereo) (1:00) B B Jake and the Fatman (In

Stereo) g (1:00)

Anything but Love Marty meets his foster child, an attractive young lady from Thailand. (In Stereo) g

(ARTS) Korean, War: The Untold Story Veterans of the Korean War are featured in this examination of the battle; also, a look at Korea as it exists today. (1:00) (DIS) Movie A Time to Triumph (1986) Patty Duke, Joseph Bologna. (1:30)

(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. Semifinal round, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Harpers Bazaar An overview of how women have changed over the years, including looks at culture, lifestyles, fashion, experience and beauty. (1:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW^ Movie Dead Ringers (1988) Jeremy Irons, Genevieve Bujold. (2:00)

(TNN) NashvUle Now Featured: Jerry Jeff Walker; Vem Gosdin. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie The Wraith (1986) Charlie Sheen, Nick Cassavetes. (2:00)

9:30 Doogie HoWser, M.D. (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 B 700 Oub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Cant Afford to Grow Old Examines the growing need for long-term health care, 1988-enacted changes in Medicare and dealing with an aging society. (1:00)

B B Wiseguy Vinnies realtion-ship with Cerrico is in jeopardy when a gubernatorial candidate threatens to expose his Aiuppo family connection. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

d) News (1:00)

China Beach Donut Dolly arranges for stateside pen pals; Nurse McMurphy competes in an eating and drinking contest; Dodger is plagued by the realities of combat and orphaned Amera-sian children. (In Stereo) g (1:00) (ARTS) Vietnam War with Waller Cronkite President Johnson orders a large escalation as a result of the Vietcong victory. (1:00) (BET) Hour Voices (R) (1:00) (ESPN) LPBA Bowling Brunswick Open. From Hammond. Ind (Live) (1:30)

(LIFE) Women of the Night An "On Location ' tribute to female comedians with performances by Elle^ DeGeneres. Paula Pound-stone, Rita Rudner and Judy Ten-

uta. Host: Martin Short. (1:00) (MAX) Movie Midnight Express (1978) Brad Davis, Randy Quaid. (2:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live '

10:15 19 Movie Till the End of Time (1946) Robert Mitchum, Dorothy McGuire. (2:15)

10:30 (DIS) Zorro (HBO) Kids in the Hall Featured: Fran and Gordon on vacation: Buddy Cole (Scott Thompson) mourns the loss of his friends to "dinosaurs. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie The Fantasist

(1986) Christopher Cazenove, Moira Harris. (1:40)

(TNN) On Stage (In Stereo)

11:00 B Batman O Good Neighbors BBB News CD City Under Siege (ARTS) Sara Gilbert at the Im-prov Sara Gilbert (Roseanne) welcomes comics Frank Prinzi, Pat Boullard, Evan Davis, Henry Cho and Ernest Thomas. (1:00) (BET) Soap

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Movie The Seventh Sign (1988) Demi Moore, Michael Biehn. (1:40)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie The French Woman (1978) Francoise Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1:45) (TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In

kereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman O EastEnders B M*A*S*H B Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic Carl Reiner; rock music act Simply Red. (In Stereo) (1:00) a Pat Sajak (1:30)

Nightline g (BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) Movie Belles on Their Toes (1952) Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy. (1:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In

Stereo)

12:00 a Movie Forever Female'^ (1953) William Holden, Ginger Rogers. (2:00) a Pat Sajak (1:30)

Hill Street Blues B Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Susan Dey (L A. Law); music group Poco. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) World War I (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) This Evening (R)

(MAX) Movie North by Northwest (1959) Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint. (2:20)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Jerry Jeff Walker; Vem Gosdin (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) Movie Islands in the Stream (1977) George C. Scott, Claire Bloom. (2:15)

12:10 (TMC) Movie RoboCop

(1987) Peter Weller, Nancy Allen (1:50)

12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: fireworks demonstration with Roger Schneider, (In Stereo) (1:00)

Movie Prizefighter and the Lady (1933) Myrna Loy, Max Baer, (2:15)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite examines the events leading up to the division of the German city of Berlin, (R) (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Featured: Bob Arum and Gilda Mary Troupe (R) .

(LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:40 (HBO) Movie American Gothic: (1988) Rod Steiger, Yvonne De Carlo (1:35)

12:45 (SHOW) Movie Red Heat "

(1988) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Belushi. (1:50)

1K)0 News (R) (1:00) a Night Heat A member of a youth-league basketball team is implicated in a street-gang murder. (R) (1:00)

Love Connection (ARTS) Korean War: The Untold Story Veterans of the Korean War are featured in this examination of the battle; also, a look at Korea as it exists today. (R) (1:00) (BET) Hour Voices (1:00)

(DIS) Movie Western Union (1941) Robert Young, Dean dagger. (2:00)

(ESPN) Running and Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 B News (R)

B Later With Bob Costas Dukes of Hazzard (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine W^kly report (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage (R) (In Stereo) (USA) Prime Time Wrestling (R) (2:00)

2:00 B 700 Club Host. Pat Robertson. (1:00)

B a Nightwatch (R) (4:00)

Saint

(ARTS) The Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite President Nixon shifts the focus of the war to the south with the invasion of Cambodia. (R) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMC) Movie The Rose (1979) Bette Midler, Alan Bates. (2:15) (TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

2:15 (HBO) Movie Terror Squad (1987) Chuck Connors. (1:35)

2:20 (MAX) Movie The Stranger" (1987) Bonnie Bedelia, Peter Rie-gert. (1:35)

(TBS) Movie Class of 1984 H982) Perry King, Timothy Van Patten. (2:00)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores,

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Sylvia; Tom Wopat. (R) (In Stereo)

2:35 (SHOW) Carmilla Meg Tilly stars as a teautiful vampire who bewitches a young Southern belle and her overprotective father. Based on the novel by Sheridan Le Fanu. (R) (In Stereo) (1:05) 2:45 19 Movie The Stamboul Quest (1934) Myrna Loy, George Brent. (1:55)

3:00 B Paid Programming (1:00) (ARTS) Sara Gilbert at the Im-prov Sara Gilbert (Roseanne) welcomes comics Frank Prinzi, Pat Boullard, Evan Davis, Henry Clio and Ernest Thomas (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Movie A Time to Triumph (1986) Patty Duke, Joseph Bologna. (1:30)

(ESPN) Armwrestling Pro Football Team Super Gassic. From Las Vegas.

(NICK) My Three Sons 3:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Spain. From Jerez, Spain (R) (2:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(USA) Movie The Capture of

Grizzly Adams (1981) Dan Hag- ^ gerty, Chuck Connors. (2:00)

3:40 (SHOW) Movie Up n Coming (1983) Marilyn Chambers,

Lisa Deleeuw. (1:15)

3:50 (HBO) Movie The Cotton Club (1984) Richard G^re, Gregory Hines. (2:25) '

3:55 (MAX) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2:05)

4:00 B Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie The Revolutionary (1970) Jon Voight, Jennifer Salt. (2:00)

(BET) Dateline America (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:15 (TMC) Movie The Fantasist (1986) Christopher Cazenove, Moira Harris. (1:45)

4:20 (TBS) Three Stooges 4:30 B Paid Programming (BET) Dateline America (DIS) Scheme of Things (NICK) Susie (TBS) All in the Family 4:40 i9 Movie 'Thirteen Women (1932) Irene Dunne, Myrna Loy. (1:20)

4:55 (SHOW) Movie Just Me and You (1978) Louise Lasser, Charles Grodin. (2:05)

Future Stars

NBC and the United States Baseball Federation have announced that the network will provide live coverage of amateur baseball games leading up to and through the 1992 Summer Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain. NBC has agreed to broadcast one or ^ two games involving the U.S. national team each year. Baseball was a demonstration sport at the 1984 and 1988 Olympics, and it will be a medal sport for the first time at the 1994 Barcelona games. *

Simply Fresh

201 West 9h St. Call-ln't Welcome 7S2-2332

TV-10 Th Dally Ratlcior, OrMnvllla, nc.

' t 6 I # fl N 1 I a J a I Sunday, Octoter 1,1989

-i 'i-Ui

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

o Our House

7:00 7:30

o Business Rpt.

O Ent- Toni^

fSl Cosby Show

O I Cosby Show

o Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy'

Innovation

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd

DIS Movie Not Quite Human I

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

SportsCenter SpeedWeek

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Money From Home

Nature of Things

48 Hours

Mystery!

Top of the Hill

Movie: Dead of Winter

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Moyers Power of the Word

Knots Landing

News

Cosby Show Mapr League Baseball Playoffs

48 Hours

Mission: Impossible

Top of the Hill

Young Riders

Knots Landing

Primetime Live

Movie: The Seventh Cross

Best of Walt Disney Presents Movie; "Spinout

Auto Racing: BMW

Movie Desperately Seeking Susan

This Evening

Day by Day

The Anderson Tapes

Spenser: For Hire

Drag Racing: Keystone

Malaya

Super Sense

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Movie: Someone to Watch Over Me

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6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeii/Lehrer Newshoor O O O News CE Threes Company Q Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Not Quite Human 11 (1989) (2:00)

(ESPN) Great American Baseball Quiz

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(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g ABC News g C9 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Black Gassics (ESPN) SporteLook (NICK) Make the Grade (SHOW) Witch Who Turned Pink (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight B Cosby Show g O Current Affair B Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) ww/z Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspectors Gadget (SHOW) North Shore (1987) (1:36)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Innovation B O Family Feud Current Affair B Night Court B Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (ESPN) SpeedWeek (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son

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O Nature of Things B O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie Dead of Winter

(1986) Mary Steenburgen, Roddy McDowall. (2:00)

B Cosby Show Vanessa tries to sneak past her parents after drinking at a party. (In Stereo) g B Mission: Impossible The IMF gets involved with a European terrorist group who plots to kill an American-born princess. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B Movie The Seventh Cross (1944) Spencer Tracy, Signe Hasso. (2:30)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Natures Strangest Oddballs Professor Ludwig von Drake takes viewers of prehistoric dinosaur exhibits in an animation museum.

(ESPN) Auto Racing BMW Vintage Fall Festival. From Lime Rock, Conn. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "Love Child (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges. (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched

(TMC) Movie Born in East LA.

(1987) Cheech Marin, Paul Rodriguez. (1:30)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah

Scheduled: actor John Forsythe. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie "The Time Machine (1960) Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux. (2:00)

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(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

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8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers. (R)

9:00 O Mystery! Inspector Morse A cinema stub is one of several clues pursued by Inspector Morse in his investigation of the Quinn murder case. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00)

B O Top of the Hill Congressman Beli becomes involved in dangerous union politics after a friend is killed following his election victory over a corrupt union incumbent, g (1:00)

B Young Riders (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Movie Richard III (1956) Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud. (3:00)

(DIS) Movie Spinout (1966) Elvis F*resley, Shelley Fabares. (1:30)

(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Keystone Nationals. From Reading, Pa. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) Tom Berenger, Mimi Rogers. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife (1987) Melissa Gilbert, Joe Penny. (2:00) (NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Castaway

(1987) Oliver Reed, Amanda Do-nohoe. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Forester Sisters. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00)

9:30 (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(TMC) Movie Seize the Day (1986) Robin Williams, Joseph Wiseman. (2:00)

10:00 B 700 Oub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Moyers: The Power of the Word Poets Garrett Kaoru Hongo, Joy Harjo and Mary Tall-Mountain draw on their cultural heritages to understand the present. (Part 3 of 6) g (1:00)

B B Knots Landing Fearing shes been murdered, Gary searches desperately for Sallys friends identity; Greg and Ted follow Paige as she searches for evidence in a small town. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

B Primetime Live g (1:00)

(BET) Hour Voices (1:00)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull Powerful engines in fierce com-peUon. (1:00)

(MAX) Movie Paramedics

(1988) George Newbem, Christopher McDonald. (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10:05 (TBS) Movie 2010 (1984) Roy Scheider, John Lithgow. (2:30) 10:30 B Movie Malaya (1950) James Stewart, Spencer Tracy. (2:05)

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11:00 B Batman O Good Neighbors B O B B News aty Under Siege (BET) This Week in Blick Entertainment

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

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(HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laogh-In

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(TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman O EastEnders B M^A^S'H O Tonight Show O Pat Sajak B Nightline g

(DIS) Vz The Light in the Forest (1958) (1:35)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) (2:44) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Fright Night (1985) (1:46)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 B Movie Money From Home (1953) (2:00) a Pat Sajak Hill Street Blues B Arsenio Hall (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Speedway America (HBO) Vz Running Scared

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(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (ESPN) Monster Truck Giallenge (LIFE) E/R

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(BET) Hour Voices (ESPN) Auto Racing

(LIFE) Setf-lmprovement Gnide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 a News O Uter With Bob CosUs B Dnkes of Hazzard (DIS) Cropp FamUy Natnre Al-bom: Raging Thnnder (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Fintworks (TNN) On Stage (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:50 (HBO) Kids in the Hall g 2:00 e 700 Qnb a B Nightwatch Saint

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(ESPN) Womens Volleyball (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Vi Obsessed With a Married Woman (1985) (2:00)

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Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy!

Full House

Family

Dallas

Strangers

Ten of Us

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Molly Dodd Molly Dodd

Movie: Dead Ringers

Home Entertainment Center

NWA Wrestling Power Hour

Movie: Missing in Action

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury

Hitchhiker Werewolf

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr O O O News d) Threes Company 19 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Almost Partners (ESPN) Great American Baseball Quiz

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) Double Trouble (1967) (1:30)

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6:30 O O CBS News g CB Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g ABC News g 19 Bugs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the

Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight CD B Cosby Show g O Carolina Today 30th Anniversary Spectacular 19 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

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(TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand A comedy competition among six finalists to benefit Cerebral Palsy, with appearances by Mike Farrell, Fred Travalena, Emma Samms, Marion Ross and John Ratzenberger. (2:00)

O Washington Week in Review g B Snoops g (1:00)

Movie Dragonslayer (1981) Peter MacNicol, Caitlin Clark. (2:00)

B Major League Baseball Playoffs American League game three. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

C9 Full House When Jesse and Rebecca suffer relationship woes, the family attempts to patch ' things up. (In Stereo) g 19 Movie The Fastest Gun Alive (1956) Glenn Ford, Jeanne Crain. (2:00)

(ARTS) One Village in China The first of a trio of documentaries profiling the rural Chinese village of Long Bow focuses on issues facing modern Chinese women, g (1:00)

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(LIFE) Movie Sadie and Son (1987) Debbie Reynolds, Brian McNamara. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Stir Crazy (1980) Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor. (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie "Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) Steve Martin, John Candy. (1:35)

(TNN) CMA Preview 89 Lor-ianne Crook and Charlie Chase host this inside look at the nominees for the upcoming Country Music Association Awards. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie "Journey to Shiloh (1968) James Caan, Michael Sarrazin. (2:00)

8:3(1 O Wall (treet Week Return of the Contrarian" Guest: CEO David Dreman, Dreman Value Management g

0 Family Matters Rachels first published short story hits too close to home for certain members of the family. (In Stereo) g (DIS) Halloween Is Grinch Night

Animated. The residents of Who-ville fear that the Grinch is behind a mysterious windstorm that occurs Halloween night.

(NICK) Milter Ed 9:00 O Movie The Informer (1935) Victor McLaglen, Heather Angel (1:30)

B B Dallas A vengeful Tommy plants explosives in Bobby's briefcase; Michelle becomes close to Cliff at Aprils expense; J R. buys a battered tanker to fulfill his secret contract. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Perfect Strangers Balki brings his own brand of hard-boiled journalism to the employee newsletter. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie Hester Street (1975) Carol Kane, Steven Keats. (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Son of Flubber (1963) Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson. (2:00)

(ESPN) Great American Events Celebrity Waterfowl Hunt. From Cambridge, Md. (1:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) Movie Missing in Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmet Walsh. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 0 Just the Ten of Us g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater An eccentric film director tells a young writer a spine-tingling ghost story that comes true.

9:35 (SHOW) Comedy Gub Network

10:00 B 700 Club Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

BB Falcon Crest The arrival of Emmas friend, Charley St. James, causes Angela to cancel her vacation; Richards testimony against Michael Sharpe gains him release from prison. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

0 20/20 g (1:00)

0 Movie Town Tamer (1965) Dana Andrews, Terry Moore. (2:00)

(BET) Hour Voices (1:00)

(ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1:00) (HBO) Movie Wanted Dead or Alive (1987) Rutger Hauer, (Jene Simmons. (2:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Dead Ringers (1988) Jeremy Irons, Genevieve Bujold. (2:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Steven Banks Home Entertainment Center Comic musician Steven Banks one-man show about a bachelor who is a corporate drone by day but leads a rich fantasy life when he gets home from work. Taped at San Franciscos Marine Memorial Theatre. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) (USA) Hitchhiker A young hustler looking for easy money masterminds a drug heist, but what he scores is a big surprise 10:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

10:30 O B-17 Flying Fortress: A Tribute Historical footage, a dramatic re-creation and interviews with former crew members interweave to tell the story of the highly-respected World War II bomber.

(LIFE) Days and Nighto of Molly

Doddg

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(TNN) Oassic Rock With Wolf-

man Jack Featured; The Kings-men; The Association (In Stereo) (USA) Werewolf Eric enlists the aid of a college professor whos a werewolf-legend expert. (In Stereo)

11:00 B Batman O Dead Pan Alley Members of San Franciscos Ducks Breath Mystery Theatre satirize American TV. g

B O B 0 (BET) News City Under Siege (ARTS) Emmanuel Lewis at the

Improv Emmanuel Lewis (Webster ) welcomes comics Craig Showmaker, Dana Gould and Tony Edwards. (1:00)

(DIS) Adventures of Ouie and Harriet

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated Motorsports series. * (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Bulletproof" (1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva. (1:40)

(TMC) Movie Gorillas in the Mist (1988) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown. (2.15)

(TNN) VWeoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (1:00)

11:30 B Batman O EastEoders B High School Sports M*AS*H

B Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Pat Sajak (1:30)

0 Nightline g (BET) Personal Diary (R)

(DIS) Movie The Sunshine Boys 975) George Bums, Walter Matthau. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In

Stereo)

11:45 B M*A*S*H 12:00 B Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand A comedy competition among six finalists to benefit Cerebral Palsy, with appearances by Mike Farrell, Fred Travalena, Emma Samms, Marion Ross and John Ratzenberger. (2:00)

Hill Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) (1:00) 0 Movie 'Oil for the Lamps of China (1935) Pat OBrien, Josephine Hutchinson. (2:20)

(ARTS) One Village in China The first of a trio of documentaries profiling the rural Chinese village of Long Bow focuses on issues facing modem Chinese women. (R)g(l:00)

(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1:00)

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo)

(LIFE) This Evening (R)

(MAX) Movie "Student Affairs (1988) Louie Bonanno, Deborah Blaisdell. (1:30)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Nashville Now (R) (In

Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Cheerleaders Beach Party (1978) Stephanie Hastings, Linda Jenson. (2:00)

(1985) James Woods,* Kenneth McMillan. (2:00)

12:15 B Pat Sajak (Joined in Progress) ,

12:30 B Late Night With David Ut-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Code of Silence

(1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1:45)

(LIFE) Whats Up,^Dr. Roth? Topic: getting into Allege (part 1) Guests: admissions counselor James Wickendon; author Larry Berger. (Part 2 of 2)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:40 (SHOW) Movie Seduction of Inga (1972) Marie Liljedahl, Lennart Lindberg. (1:35)

1:00 B 0 Movie A Fine Mess

(1986) Ted Danson, Howie Man-del.

News (R) (1:00)

0 Love Connection (ARTS) Movie Hester Street (1975) Carol Kane, Steven Keats. (2:00)

(BET) Hour Voices (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Rodeo Road to the NFR. (1:00)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched 1:15 (TMQ Movie "Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1:35)

1:30 B Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1:00)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Ask Max A brilliant 12-year-old invents a high-powered bicycle. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) (MAX) Movie Destroyer (1988) Deborah Foreman, Clayton Roh-ner. (1:35)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Gassk Rock With Wolf-

(Continuedonpagel2)

12:05 (TBS) Movie Cats Eye

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FRIDAY

(Continued from page 11)

- - ,

man Jack Featured: The Kings-men; The Association. (R) (In Stereo)

1:45 e News (R)

2:00 O 700 Clob Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

(D Comic Strip Uve (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Happy Hour (1987) Richard Gilliland, Jamie Farr. (2:00)

2:05 (TBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Motley Crue ("Dr. Feelgood); Tina Turner (The Best); Elton John (Healing Hands). (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:15 e News (1:45)

(HBO) Inside the NFL (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(SHOll^ Movie Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight.

' (2:15)

2:20 Movie I Sell Anything (1934) Pat OBrien, Claire Dodd. (1:40)

2:30 (DIS) V2 Son of Flubber (1963) (1:40)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan 4 Martins Laugh-

(TNN) Crook and Chase 2:50 (TMC) Vi The Inheritance (1976) (1:45)

3:00 O Praise the Lord Movie The Day the Bubble Burst (1982) (3:00) (ARTS) Emmanuel Lewis at the Improv

(ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) My Three Sons 3:05 (MAX) Wild and Beautiful on Ibiza" (1981) (1:25)

(TBS) Night Tracks 3:15 (HBO) /? Target (1985) (1:57)

3:30 (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (NICK) Donna Reed '

4:00 O Headline News IB Movie Kiss Her Goodbye (1958) (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie Wholl Stop the Rain? (1978) (2:30)

(BET) Diet Without Hunger (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie Demonoid, Messenger of Death (1981) (2:00) 4:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 4:25 (TMC) Vi Code of Silence (1985) (1:41)

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Tele-Puzzle | Sports This Week

ACROSS

1 Panelist Peggy

5 Carsons predecessor

9 Actor Jeremy

10 To--

human...

12 Shown, star of Christine Cromwell:

2 wds.

14 on a Dolphin"

15 Goulashes

16 Soft topper

18 Piccadilly

Circus sight

20 Sights in the Loop

21 Barry, Hackman and Raymond

22 Baxter and Jackson

24 Sophia

25 She was Krystle: inits.

26 Silver symbol

27 It on Rio"

30 The Dirty

34 Ambiance

35 Actor Herbert

38 I Lucy

39 Rainbow, for one

40 Psycho actress

42 Desi, to Lucie

43 Island Son star

46 Roads scholar

47 Lorenzo and Fernando

48 Comfort

49 Birth of a

. Nation.," tor one

DOWN

1 Coloring pencil

2 Now the NRC

3 Neighbor of Caen

4 Love, r American

5 Dinero units

6 A Farewell to "

7 Exodus hero

8 Threes Company" star

9 Wimbledons Borg

11 Alan Ladd role

13 Nothing

14 Dorothy on The Golden Girls

17 The in Her Lite

19 TVs Diamond

21 Taras Bulba author

23 - It Now-

24 Youngster

27 Ewe said it!

28 Ted Cassidy role

29 Edith Bunkers

husband

31 Astrologer's charf

32 Partner of Roy Rogers

33 A Beatty

35 Cuba

36 Grand Opry

37 Actress Oberon

40 Bovary and Curie

41 The Maxwell Story

44 Alias

45 Blue?

SOLUTION

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VICKERS DESIGN ASSOCIATES

Specializing In Residential Design & Drafting Randy W. Vickers, A.I.B.D.

Ph. 756-8693 1801 S. Charles Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27858

SUNDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 1,1989

9:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Spain. From Jerez, Spain. (Live) (2:00).

1:00 O NFL Football Washington Redskins at New Orleans Saints. (Live) (3:00)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Pittsburgh Steelers at Detroit Lions, New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills, Indianapolis Colts at New York Jets, Cincinnati Bengals at Kansas City Chiefs, Denver Broncos at Cleveland Browns, Miami Dolphins at Houston Oilers. (Live) (3:00)

O Football(NFL) Washington Redskins at New Orleans Saints. (Live) (3:00)

(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Holly Farms 400. From North Wilkesboro, N.C. (Live) (3:00)

2:05 (TBS) Major League Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (2:45)

3:00 O Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

4:00 O NFL Football New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys. (Live) (3:00)

(ESPN) PGA Golf Centel Classic. Final round, from Tallahassee, Fla. (Live) (2:00)

8:00 (USA) Tennis Volvo Championship. Mens finals, from San Francisco, Calif. (Live) (3:30)

MONDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 2,1989

9:00 NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at Chicago Bears. (Live) g (3:00)

TUESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 3,1989

8:00 O Major League Baseball Playoffs American League game one. Team to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

9:00 (ESPN) Boxing Vinny Burgese vs. Owen McGeachy. Scheduled 10-round Junior Welterweight bout from Philadelphia, ^ive) (2:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 4,1989

3:00 O Major League Baseball Playoffs American League game

two. Teams to be announced.

, (Live) (3:00)

8:00 O Major League Baseball Playoffs National League game one. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

10:00 (ESPN) LPBA Bowling Brunswick Open. From Hammond, Ind. (Live) (1:30)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 5,1989

8:30 O Major League Baseball Playoffs National League game two. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2:30)

9:00 (USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 6,1989

m (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf RJR Championship. Second round, from Clemmons, N.C. (Live) (2:00)

8:00 O Major League Baseball Playoffs American League game three. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 7,1989

12:00 O O College Football Wake Forest at North Carolina. (Live) (3:00)

12:30 (ESPN) College Football

Pennsylvania at Columbia. (Live) (3:00)

(TBS) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:30)

1:00 O Major League Baseball Playoffs American League game four. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

3:00 O O College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Joined in Progress) (Live) (3:00)

3:30 O College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) g (3:30) (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf RJR Championship. Third round, from Clemmons, N.C. (Live) (2:00)

4:00 O SportsWorld Tony The Tiger Lopez vs. John John Molina. IBF Junior Lightweight title bout, scheduled for 12 rounds from the Arco Arena in Sacramento, Calif. (Live) (2:00)

7:00 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced, (Live) (3:00)

8:00 O Major League Baseball Playoffs National League game three. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

10:30 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced, (Live) (3:00)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, (X:T. 1

NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

There are five new head coaches in the NFL this season, but the changeover that got the most ink was the unceremonious dumping of Tom Landry in Dallas.

A lot of players got let go in a very cold, cold way, says Drew Pearson, the Dallas Cowboys all-time leading receiver. Some guys dont find out until they come into the locker room and find all their equipment gone from their locker. I have seen

players let go in a manner even colder than what Coach Landry had to deal with. But that doesnt make it right. Because of his stature and longevity, it should have been handled differently. I put the blame on (former owner) Bum Bright.

As for playing for Landry, Pearson says: If you needed Landry to pump you up for a game, you were in trouble. He doesnt do that. What he did for us, he prepared us. Through that preparation, wegained confidence.

Movie-Breakout

Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N.C. Sunday. Octobar 1.1989

TV-13

MONDAY OCTOBER 2,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:45 (TMC) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (1:40)

6:30 (MAX) Dead Reckoning (1947) (1:40)

8:00 (HBO) Sword Of Gideon (1986) G (2:30)

(SHOW) Vi Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)

(TMC) Boys Night Out (1962) (1:53)

8:30 (MAX) The Last Emperor (1987) G (2:42)

9:00 C9 Never a Dull Moment (1950) (2:00)

(DIS) Vi Little Boy Lost (1978) (1:37)

10:00 (SHOW) King Solorrions Mines (1950) (1:42)

(TMC) Vi Blind Justice (1986) (1:40)

10:05 (TBS) Escape From Bo-gen County (1977) (2:00)

10:30 (HBO) Vi Satisfaction (1988) (1:33)

11:00 (ARTS) Vz You Came Along (1945) (2:00)

11:30 (MAX) Twelve OClock High (1949) (2:12)

12:00 CB Vi Ivanhoe (1953) (2:15)

(HBO) Vi "Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) G (1:44) (SHOW) Vi The Heavenly Kid

(1985) (1:29)

(TMQ /a Shoot to Kill (1988) G (1:49)

(TNN) Vi The Singing Vagabond (1935) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) The Hunting Instinct (1961) (1:10)

1:05 (TBS) Vz Under Siege

(1986) (1:30)

1:30 (SHOW) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09)

2:00 (HBO) The Heist (1989) G (1:38)

(MAX) Vi Switching Channels (1988) G (1:48)

(TMC) Vi The Italian Job (1969) (1:41)

2:15 Q Love on the Run (1936) (1:45)

4:00 IB Vz All the Brothers Were Valiant (1953) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vi You Came Along (1945) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vi You Cant Go Home Again (1979) (2:00)

(MAX) Vi Love Me Tender (1956) (1:29)

(SHOW) Vi Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)

(TMQ Animat Crackers (1930) (1:38)

5:30 (MAX) Help! (1965) (1:32)

TUESDAY OCTOBER 3,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

9:00 % Key Witness (1960) (2:00)

9:45 (HBO) /! Stealing Home (1988) G (1:38)

10:00 (SHOW) /? Airport 1975 (1974) (1:46)

^ (TMC) Vi The Blue Bird (1976) (1:39)

10:05 (TBS) Smash-Up on Interstate 5 (1976) (2:00)

10:15 (MAX) Red Alert (1977) (1:40)

11:00 (ARTS) That Kind of Woman (1959) (2:00)

12:00 The Man From Down Under (1943) (2:15)

(MAX) Keys of the Kingdom (1944) (2:17)

(SHOW) Out of the Shadows (1988) (2:00)

(TMC) Pascalis Island (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) Trigger Jr. (1950) (1:30)

12:30 (HBO) /z Blind Justice

(1986) (1:40)

1:00 (DIS) Jiminy Cricket: Storyteller (1985) (1:30)

1:05 (TBS) Under Suspicion

(1984) (1:30)

2:00 (HBO) Vi In the Mood

(1987) G (1:38)

(SHOW) My Kidnapper, My Love (1980) (1:40)

(TMC) Vi Magnum Force (1973) (2:04)

2:15 Hells Kitchen (1939) (1:45)

2:30 (MAX) Vi Rhubarb (1951) 4:00 White Cargo (1942) (2:00) (ARTS) That Kind of Woman (1959) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vi Spenser: For Hire

(1985) (2:00)

(MAX) Vi Adams Woman (1970) (1:55)

(SHOW) Vi Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36)

(TMC) Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984) (1:42)

4:30 (HBO) Vz The Right Stuff (1983) G (3:13)

5:45 (TMC) Vz The Parallax View (1974) (1:42)

(TNN) Old Barn Dance (1938) (1:30)

1:00 (MAX) Vz The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) (1:44)

1:05 (TBS) The Jericho Mile (1979) (2:00)

2:00 (HBO) Special Delivery (1976) (1:39)

(SHOW) Modern Girls (1986) (1:22)

2:15 (TMC) The Tenth Victim (1965) (1:32)

2:30 IB The Big Leaguer (1953) (1:30)

2:45 (MAX) Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) (1:45)

4:00 IB Border Incident (1950) (2:00)

(ARTS) Situation Hopeless But Not Serious (1965) (2:00) (LIFE) The Skys No Limit (1983) (2:00)

4:05 (TMq ^ They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31)

4:30 (HBO) Vz Seven Minutes in Heaven (1986) G (1:29)

(MAX) Dont Knock The Rock (1957) (1:24)

THURSDAY OCTOBER 5,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:05 (MAX) /? Flashdance (1983) (1:35)

5:30 (HBO) Love at Stake (1988) (1:28)

(SHOW) Vz The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)

6:00 (TMC) Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984) (1:42)

7:00 (MAX) The Desperadoes (1943) (1:25)

(SHOW^ Vz Hollow Image (1979)

8:00 (HBO) Captive Hearts (1987) G (1:37)

(TMQ Night Nurse (1931) (1:12)

8:30 (MAX) The Man Who Never Was (1956) (1:43)

5:00 (SHOW) My Kidnapper, My Love (1980) (1:40)

6:00 (MAX) The Big Heat (1953) (1:30)

(TMC) Mac and Me (1988) G (1:33)

7:30 (MAX) Call of the Wild (1935) (1:21)

8:00 (HBO) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) G (2:09)

(TMQ Fade-In (1968) (1:33) 8:30 (SHOW) Vz Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)

9:00 IB Penelope (1966) (2:00)

(DIS) The Dragon That Wasnt... Or Was He? (1983) (1:23)

(MAX) Vz Illegally Yours (1988) G (1:41)

10:00 (SHOW) Made in Paris (1966) (1:43)

(TMC) The Cincinnati Kid (1965) (1:53)

10:05 (TBS) Search (1972) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) Situation Hopeless But Not Serious (1965) (2:00) (MAX) The Salamander

(1983) (1:47)

11:30 (HBO) The Natural

(1984) G (2:14)

12:00 IB Vz All the Fine Young Cannibals (1960) (2:30)

(SHOW) Vz Just Me and You (1978) (1:40)

(TMQ Vz Broadcast News (1987) G (2:12)

6:00 (MAX) Vz Jane Eyre (1944) (1:36)

(TMQ Vz Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

7:00 (SHOW) North Shore (1987) (1:36)

7:45 (MAX) Vi Stopover Tokyo (1957) (1:40)

8:00 (HBO) Vz Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) G (1:44) (TMQ Vz Against All Flags (1952) (1:23)

9:00 O The Devil Makes Three (1952) (2:00)

(DIS) Emil and the Detectives (1964) (1:38)

9:30 (MAX) War and Peace (1956) (3:28)

10:00 (HBO) /i Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) (1:49) (SHOW) The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964) (3:08) (TMQ t^ A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982) (1:40)

10:05 (TBS) Vz Las Vegas Lady (1976) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) Is Paris Burning? (1966) (1:30)

12:00 IB Vz Nobody Lives Forever (1946) (2:10)

(HBO) Shane (1953) (1:58)

(TMQ The House on Carroll Street (1987) (1:41)

(TNN) Vi Sons of the Pioneers (1942) (1:30)

12:35 (SHOW) Johnny Belinda (1982X1:40)

1:00 (MAX) See No Evil (1971) (1:29)

1:05 (TBS) Vz Right to.Kill? (1985) (2:00)

2:00 (TMQ Sunset (1988) (1:47)

2:10 IB Vz Flowing Gold (1940) (1:50)

2:15 (SHOW) Vz Bus Stop (1956) (1:36)

2:30 (HBO) Vi Flowers in the At-C (1987) G (1:31)

(MAX) Vi Having a Wild Weekend (1965) (1:31)

4:00 Rogue Cop (1954) (2:00)

(AR'TS) Is Paris Burning? (1966) (1:30)

(LIFE) Breaking All the Rules (1988) (2:00)

(MAX) Fat City (1972) (1:36)

(TMC) Vz Murphys Romance (1985) (1:47)

5:00 (HBO) Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977) (1:53)

(SHOW) Vz Dusty (1983) (1:28)

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 6,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:10 (TMC) Women of San Quentin (1983) (1:32)

5:20 (SHOW) The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964) (3:08) 6:00 (MAX) Vz Love Me Tender (1956) (1:29)

7:30 (MAX) Cometo the Stable (1949) (1:34)

8:00 (HBO) The Heist (1989) G

(SMJV) /? T^ Amazing Mr Blufiden (1972) (1:39)

(TMQ Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (1:40)

9:00 IB Vz Fighting Father Dunne (1948) (2:00)

(MAX) Vz Thats Dancing!

(1985) (1:44)

10:00 (HBO) Vz Blind Justice

(1986) (1:40)

(SHOW) Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) (1:45)

(TMQ Vz Au Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44)

10:05 (TBS) Street Killing (1976) (1:30)

11:00 (ARTS) Is Paris Burning? (1966) (1:30)

(MAX) King Solomons Mines (1950) (1:42) ll:30v (HBO) Vz "Oklahoma Crude (1973) (1:48)

12:00 IB Vz National Velvet (1945) (2:30)

(SHOW) I/i Killjoy (1981) (1:40)

(TMQ /? Moonwalker (1988) (1:34)

(TNN) /i The Old Corral (1937) (1:30)

1:00 (MAX) Ten Wanted Men" (1955) (1:20)

1:05 (TBS) Vz The Hostage Tower (1980) (2:00)

2:00 (HBO) Rocky II (1979) (1:59)

(SHOW) Vz The Goodbye Girl (1977) (1:50)

(TMQ Vz Code of Silence (1985) (1:41)

2:30 Vz The Girl Who Had . Everything (1953) (1:30)

(MAX) Crazy Moon (1986) (1:29)

4:00 Manhandled (1949) (2:00)

(AR'TS) Is Paris Burning? (1966) (1:30)

(LIFE) Who Will Love My Children? (1983) (2:00)

(MAX) Vi The Odessa File (1974) G (2:08)

(SHOW) /? The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (1:39)

(TMQ Boys Night Out (1962) (1:53)

5:00 (HBO) The Heist (1989) G (1:38)

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words" below.

M ar Mipiei iv

ElE

50081

Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of

AN EVENING* NETWORK:

'3XIN IV )I3IN :U3MSNV SI8I 'ZVM SN001UV3 auniNiAOV 'AaUJNIM SMaN iSQHOM Ai

with

VSUIU1V

For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:

ESPN WOR.9 WGN-9 WTBS-17

Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmville, N.C. 753-3074

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 355-7774

"We strive to be the best, not the biggest."

Congratulations!

Joan Gunnoe

Top Producer For The Month Of August!

756-8338

TV-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 1,1989

Saturday Daytime

5:00 O How to Buy Any Car Wholesale

(BET) Two Years to Financial Freedom

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (NICK) Lassie (TBS) Addams Family 5:15 (HBO) In Dangerous Company (1988) (1:36)

5:30 O Paid Programming (ESPN) Circle of Champions (MCK) Ann Sothem Show (TBS) Get Smart 6:00 O Paid Programming News O Telestory

(B Movie *V2 "The Big Stampede (1932) (1:30)

(BET) Think and Grow Rich (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (MAX) **V2 Airport 1975 (1974) (1:46)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Private Eye 6:05 (TMQ King Kong (1976) (2:14)

6:30 O U.S. Farm Report News

Q Animal Crack-Ups (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Weight Loss in America (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) SparUkus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (SHOW) Robin Hood (TBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Oral Roberts OGEDg

O Southern Sportsman Dangermouse OALFg O Bullwinkle Q Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Woman in White (BET) Towards the Subconscious (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Tales of Washington Irving

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(USA) Paid Programming 7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour 7:30 O Superbook O New Literacy g O Rude Dog & the Dweebs g Archies O Kissyfur g (B National Velvet (BET) Focus on You (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Dr. Snuggles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 O Swiss Family Robinson O New Literacy g O Sparks

I Dream of Jeannie O ALF-Ules g O Dink, the Little Dinosaur g fB Pup Named Scooby Doo g fB Travels of Jamie McPheeters _ (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Video LP (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) (1:51) (MAX) "Ice Castles (1979) (1:53)

(NICK) Kids Court (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:20 (TMQ Vz Under the Influence (1986) (1:40)

8:30 O Kidsworld O Business File g oo Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

Bewitched , O Camp Candy g

CD Disneys Adventures of the

Gummi Bears g

(ARTS) World of Photography

(BET) Jackson Five

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents

(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Ont-

doora

(NICK) Heathcliff

(SHOW) Madame X

(1937) (1:11)

9:00 O Rainbow Brite O Business File g Batman Marathon O Captain N: The Game Master

0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg 0 Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Raggedy Ann and Andy: A Musical Adventure (ESPN) Fishing

(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 B Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater

O Business of Management g B B Pee-wees Playhouse g B Karate Kid g 0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 B Im Telling!

O Business of Management g B O California Raisins g Bionic Woman B Smurfs g

0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 70s (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (MAX) ffVz Hlegally Yours (1988) (1:41)

(NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) King Solomons Mines (1950) (1:42)

(TMQ Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie Vz Darbys Rangers (1958) (2:25)

10:30 B New Generation O Personal Finance g BO Garfield and Friends g 0 Beetlejuice g (DIS) Raggedy Ann & Andy: The Pumpkin Who Couldnt Smile (ESPN) Sunkist K.I.D.S.

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen " ^

11:00 B Bonanza O Personal Finance g WWF Superstars of Wrestling B Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 Bogs Bunny & Tweety Show g 0 Movie Vz The Half-Breed (1952) (1:45)

(ARTS) FDR: Voice of Change (BET) Teen Summit (DIS) Beatles (ESPN) Home Ron Derby (HBO) Vz The Worlds Greatest Lover (1977) (1:29)

(LIFE) Harpers Bazaar (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 O Economics U9A g O Steve Spurriers College Football Preview B Saved by the Bell g O Duke Coaches Show (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Gameday (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Side by Side

(ARTS) Movie Hester

Street (1975) (2:00)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Zorro

(LIFE) Lifetime News Update (MAX) Grease 2 (1982) (1:55)

(NICK) Star Trek

(SHOV^ Eight Men Out

(1980) (1:59)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:30 O Western Tradition g B Plan to Get Out Alive (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) (TBS) College Football (HBO) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ No Mans Land (1987) (1:46)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

12:45 0 Movie The Search (1948) (2:15)

1:00 O Western Tradition g ( Movie Vz The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension (1984) (2:00) B Major League Baseball Playoffs

0 Eyes of War

(DIS) The Horse Without a Head (1963) (1:29)

(LIFE) E/R (NICK) Lassie (TNN) CountryClips (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:30 B Rifleman O Doctor Who (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Heathcliff (USA) Werewolf 2:00 B Wagon Train (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Jackson Five (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Baby Boom (1987) (1:46)

(NICK) Paper Route (SHOW) Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) (1:42)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie Angel and the Badman (1947) (2:00)

2:30 (BET) Soloflex Video Workout (DIS) My Friend Flicka (LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth?

(NICK) Martin Hears the Music (TMQ Firstworks 3:00 B Big Valley O Risking It All B O (BET) College Football Movie Kenny & Co. (1976) (2:00)

0 Tbis Week in College Football 0 Movie w*Vz Jivaro (1954) (2:00)

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Baseball

(TMQ The In Crowd (1988) (1:36)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today 3:30 O Lap Quilting g 0 College Football g (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (HBO) The Natural (1984) (2:14)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 3:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher 4:00 B Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g B SportsWorld (ARTS) Silas Mamer (DIS) The Tenderfoot

(1965) (1:21)

(LIFE) Movie Vz An Uncommon Love (1983) (2:00)

(MAX) Vi The Goodbye Girl (1977) (1:50)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Robin Hood

(TBS) Movie Vz Something

Big (1971) (2:00)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Its Your Move 4:30 O Collectors (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 5:00 B Bonanza O Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy

0 Man From U.N.C.L.E.

(ARTS) Royal Variety Performance 1987

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMQ *Vz Magnum Force (1973) (2:04)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Murder, She Wrote 5:30 O This Old House g (ESPN) Horse Racing (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack ' '

MONDAYA CRY FOR HELP

Nancy McKeon stars in the docudrama "A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story/' airing Monday, Oct.

2, on NBC. McKeon plays a battered wife who sues the police after her pleas for protection are ignored.

iSlalions reserve the right to make losl mmute changes.ITV Chatter

afternoon

12:00 B The Virginian O Economics U$A g O O College Football Wrestling Challenge B Snperboy

0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling

NBCS Th Hogan Family" concludes its Parisian three-part season opener on Monday, Oct. 2. In It, Julie (Alexandra Powers) strands David (Jason Bateman) after a romantic evening.By Frank Sanello

It sounds like a nightmare, except it was real. For more than a year, a Connecticut woman named Tracey Thurman begged the local police to protect her from her violent husband from whom she was separated. Her pleas were ignored, until he showed up one day and brutally attacked her with a knife for more than a quarter of an hour until the police finally arrived.

Thurman emerged from the attack permanently paralyzed, but she fought back in another way - in court. Her landmark lawsuit resulted in a state law that forces the police to treat incidents of domestic violence the way they would treat any other crime..

On Oct. 2, NBC will air, The Tracey Thurman Story. Nancy McKeon, who has come a long way from her role as Jo on The Facts of Ufe, plays the courageous woman of the title. To research the role, McKeon spent a lot of time with the real-life victim. The experience was both shattering and uplifting.

Tracey was so great about telling me her deep inner feelings, about what was going through her mind when she was being stabbed, says McKeon. It was very difficult for her, but she was very willing to participate and open up.

One thing Thurman talked to her about was the impending release from prison of her ex-husband. Shes very frightened, McKeon says.

These days, Barbara Eden has a lot of clout. Ratings for her I Dream of Jeannie reunion movie a few seasons back went through the roof. A People magazine poll crowned her the sexiest actress in America. And NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff, mindful of her popularity, has given her a three-picture deal in which she would both produce and star in TV movies.

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

Rin Tm Tin

7:30

Campbells

Mk) America Woiid/Animals

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

MA'S'H

M*AS*H

HeeHaw

RoerGames

Star Trek: NextGener.

Bugs Burmy & Pals Cont'd Movie: On the Town

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Follow the Sun

Creatures Great & Small

Paradise

Cops

Lord Elgin and Some Stones

Tour of Duty

Reporters

Tomorrow

10:00 10:30

Hardcastle and McCormick

Austin City Limits

Sat. Night/Connie Chung

News

Ma|or League Baseball Playoffs

Paradise

Tour of Duty

Sat. Night/Connie Chung

Mr. Belvedere Living Dolls Movie: Cohimbo: Sex and the Married Detective

Escape From Zahrain

Movie: DMtoUi

College Football: Teams to Be Announced

Movie: Stand and Deliver

Movie: Steelng^

Movie: China Rose Cont'd

Movie: Adams Woman

Movie: Rocky 11 Cont'd

Championship Wrestling

Movie: Tucker The Man and His Dream

Cagney & Lacey

HeartBeat

Movie: Ladyhawke

Movie: Eight Men Ouf

Movie: A Minute to Pray, a Second to Die

Movie: The Sure Thing

Miami Vice

Scoreboard Coll. Football

Movie: Gorillas in the Mist

Molly Dodd Esquire

Movie: The Presidio

Elayne Booster: Top Tomata

U.S. Olympic Gok)

Movie: Gorillas in the Mist

MOvie: The Unnamable

Hitchhiker A Hitchcock

6:00 O Bordertown O Hometime g

eoo News

(D Gimme a Break!

C9 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Yellow River (BET) Teen Summit (DIS) Heres Boomer (HBO) Stealing Home

(1988) (1:38)

(LIFE) Movie China Rose (1983) (2:00)

(MAX) wAVi! Adams Woman (1970) (1:55)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(SHOW) Rocky H (1979)

(1:59)

(TBS) World Championship Wrestling

(TNN) CountryGips (USA) Equalizer 6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet QOCBS Newsg (X) Too Gose for Comfort a NBC News

(DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(NICK) Count Duckula 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

M*A*S*H O Hee Haw

O RollerGames a Star Trek: The Next

Generation g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Fm- the Record (DIS) "Dakota (1986) (1:36) (ESPN) College Football (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) The Sure Thing (1985) (1:34)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Campbells O WUd, Wild World of Animals M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) This Week in Country Music

8:00 O Movie Follow the Sun (1951) Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter. (2:00)

O All Creatures Great and Small

Q O Paradise Amelia and Ethan are attacked by a vengeful gang of miners while on their way to Virginia City to reclaim her bank. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Cops Scheduled: a case of racial intimidation; an attack on a would-be thief. (In Stereo)

O Major League Baseball Playoffs National League game three. Teams to be announced. (Live)

Buying Svaaang Leasing

We are in a position to locus on vour real estate needs

Cedar island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. $40,000.

10 Acreson Highway 264 and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Lots of road frontage. Offered at $225,000. Owner will split.

Investment property. LanjJ hmldipa lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease. flCaeyiilfi^roperty located in front of a major hospital.

Convenience StoresChain of 7 convenience stort in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Goldsboro on Raleigh side. Zoned shopping center.

Commercial Lotsavailable in Washington, Wilson, and Beaufort.

Commercial Division

The Real Estate Center 1807 Charles Blvd. Greenvle.N.C. 27834 ,

Ray Holloman (919) 355-6666

(3:00)

Mr. Belvedere g IB Movie On the Town (1949) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. (2:05) (ARTS) Living Dangerously British explorers examine jungle caves in Papua, New Guinea. (1:00)

(BET) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (3:00)

(HBO) Movie "Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) Jeff Bridges, Martin Landau. (2:00) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Ladyhawke (1985) Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer. (2:00)

(SHOW) Movie Eight Men Out (1988) John Cusack, Charlie Sheen. (2:00)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie The Unnamable (1988) Charles King, Alexandra Durrell. (2:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie A Minute to Pray, a Second to Die (1968) Alex Cord, Arthur Kennedy. (2:00)

8:30 Reporters (In Stereo) 0:00) Uving Dolls After cutting Charlies boyfriend down and welcoming their breakup, Martha decides to date him. g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (In Stereo)

9:00 O Lord Elgin and Some Stones of No Value Re-enactment of how Thomas Bruce, the seventh earl of Elgin, arranged for the Parthenons marble friezes and statuary to be shipped from Greece to England. Nigel Havers and Gare Byam Shaw are featured in dual roles. (1:00)

O O Tour of Duty A maverick colonel takes command of the platoon; Anderson is reunited with his daughter, Goldman struggles to focus on his new assignment after Alexs death. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie Columbo: Sex and the Married Detective (1989) Peter Falk, Lindsay Crouse. (2:00) (ARTS) Lillie Lillie struggles with getting older. (Part 7 of 7) (1:00)

(DIS) Movie Stand and Deliver (1987) Edward James Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips. (2:00)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) Movie Gorillas in the Mist (1988) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown. (2:30)

(TNN) CMA Preview 89 Lor-ianne Crook and Charlie Chase host this inside look at the nominees for the upcoming Country Music Association Awards. (R)

(In Stereo) (1:00)

9:31 Beyond Tommrow Scheduled: cars that improve traffic flow and avoid accidents; talking plants. (In Stereo)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O Austin Gty Limits Songwriter Ricky Van Shelton sings Somebody Ued; Texas balladeer Dar-&nith performs songs from his album Native Soil." (In Stereo) (1:00)

O O Saturday Night With Connie Chung (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

(ARTS) Les Miserables SUge by Stage A behind-the-scenes view of the making of the musical. (1:00)

(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(HBO) Movie Gorillas in the Mist (1988) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown. (2:15)

(LIFE) Days and Nighte of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie The Presidio (1988) Sean Connery, Mark Harmon. (1:40)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Elayne Boosler: Top Tomata Comic Elayne Boosler performs in Omaha, Nebraska. (1:00) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: Wayne Rogers. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker A young mans plans to live off his future wifes money go awry when he meets her attractive stepdaughter.

10:05 Movie Escape From Zahrain (1962) Yul Brynner, Sal Mineo. (2:00)

(TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold (1 00) 10:30 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced (Live) (3:00)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women Featured: Troy Donahue; being a father for the second time.

(NICK)SCrV

(TNN) CountryGips Featured: Jason D. Williams (Waitin on Ice); Alabama (Southern Star); Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ( When Its Gone). (R) an Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents lllOO O Bordertown Marshal Craddock and Mountie Bennett search for a woman who disguised herself as a man after murdering her husband.

O Alive From Off Center From San Francisco: Dancing on the Edge Three dance works. (In Stereo)

O O O IB News

Comic Strip Live (1:00)

(ARTS) Sbortstories A professor is put to the test in Mortimer Griffith and Shalinskjr, a business man stays home with his train in Toy 'Train; a drifter returns to reclaim his past in Backtrack. (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers. (UFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) On the TV (SHOW) Comedy Gub Network (USA) Movie Happy Hour (1987) Richard Gilliland, Jamie Farr. (2:00)

11:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:15 O Sports Saturday ABC News g

11:30 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Videospin O RollerGames O Saturday Night Live O Byron Allen Arsenio Hall

(DIS) Conversation With George Bums George Bums talks about his long career in entertainment before an audience at the Disney-MGM Studios. (R) g (1:00) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Emily (1976) Koo Stark, Victor Spinetti. (1:30) (TMC) Movie Waxwork (1988) Zach Galligan, Deborah Foreman. (1:40)

(TNN) Gassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Blood, Sweat & Tears. (R) (In Stereo)

11:40 (MAX) Vz Buy & Cell (1988) (1:31)

12:00 O Zola Levitt Movie Vz Serial (1980) (2:00)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously

(LIFE) Leg Work

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live

Backstage

12:05 Q Movie The Shoes of the Fisherman (1968) (3:25) (TBS) Movie * Reckless (1984) (2:00)

12:15 (HBO) Vi Suspect (1987) (2:01)

12:30 O Oral Roberts e Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

O Soul Train War of the Worlds

< (DIS) Henry Fonda: The Man and His Movies

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 1:00 O Paid Programming O Christopher Goseup

(ARTS) Lillie

(BET) Hour Voices

O.IFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(NICK) Bewitched

(SHOW) Vi Wise Guys" (1986)

(1:32)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Movie Vz Stitches

(1985) (2:00)

1:10 (TMC) Vz Monkey Shines

(1988) (1:53)

1:15 (MAX) Stripped to Kill

(1987) (1:26)

1:30 O Byron Allen Friday the 13th: The Series (DIS) The Horse Without a Head (1963) (1:29)

(ESPN) Bowling World (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Wish You Were Here 2:00 e Jewish Voice Movie Vi The April Fools (1969) (2 00)

(ARTS) Les Miserables Stage by SUge

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) CMA Preview89 2:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:20 (HBO) Phantasm II

(1988) (1:37)

2:30 Q Paid Programming O Headline News (ESPN) College Football (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

2:40 (SHOW) Vz "Tough Guys Dont Dance (1987) (1:49)

2:45 (MAX) Vz Hard Ticket to Hawaii (1987) (1:36)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (ARTS) Shortstories (DIS) Stand and Deliver (1987) (1:42)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie The Unnamable (1988) (2:00)

3:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (TMC) King Kong (1976) (2:14)

3:30 Movie The Ship From Shanghai (1930) (1:30)

(NICK) Donna Reed 4:00 Movie Vz The Greal^ Lover" (1949) (1:30)

(ARTS) Movie "The Fallen Idol (1948) (2:00)

(BET) To Be Announced (HBO) Steel Dawn (1987) (1:42) ^

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 4:25 (MAX) Midnight Express (1978) (2:01)

4:30 (NICK) Susie 4:40 (SHOW) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)

Now Available:

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Optional maternity coverage available in most states.

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e Reduced rates for non-smokers.

Call or write today for information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.

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Grrrnvill*, NC 27534

(919) 752-6186

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Is Your Customer Really Tuned In To Your Radio Message?

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There's nothing radio reps love more than telling you who's listening to their station. Unfortunately, the one audience they can t tell you anything about is the one listening to yout commercial. Many times the radio is used as "background noise." Obviously, there is a lot of difference between having a radio turned on and retaining information presented to you. In a study done by the Bureau of Advertising, adults listening to the radio, only 17.3% could recall any commercial. Your commercial has been missed and that's bad - and expensive too! With newspaper, your message is there to be read at their convenience.

According to a 1988 study by the Gordon S. Black Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm,

Greenville/Pitt County adults rely on The Daily Reflector 11 times more for their advertising information than radio. According to the same survey, you would have to buy advertising on 11 radio stations to reach just 56% of the Greenville / Pitt County market. A single buy in 'Die Daily Reflector reaches 74% of the Greenville/Pitt County market weekly.

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Fresh Silver

Assorted -,

Pork Chops;.,

, 'S' -'f it tfx

Sold In Pkgs. Of 10*1 l4bs

U.S. GRADE A 10-16-LB. AVG.

Frozen

Young Turkoys

_ P"""*

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Stew Beef or

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Pound

100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Delta Paper Towels

Single Roll

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GERMAN HERB BRIEOR

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OUASBATSt

Salon Collection

Conditioning Emery Boards REBATE

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Rebate "1 lOO

Final Cost

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To receive $1.00, send cash receipt, copy of this coupon and UPC code back panel to: SALON COLLECTION $1.00 REBATE, P.O. Box 710488 Dept. D018, El Paso, TX 88571-0488

EXPIRATION DATE: June 30, 1990

Pharmacy

If You Have Diabetes,

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AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACY STORES

Mil(?slnc

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CLUCMETER' U Blood Glucose Meter with Memory

Regular Pritt $139.00

Special Price " $119.00

Mfr. Kchatc_$100 00

FINAL COST $19.00

( )IUt>>o(hI sipiimln r I-Diii-mlHT 'I lW)

till ( OMI 11 K IN .1 riciNUTiil ir.ulcni.irk ol Mik> liH v

n CKI \I.IKSIX--\N XHIWi \V

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VACUUM BAG

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Cheerio's Cereal.....

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$199

100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Delta

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Single

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REGULAR OR NATURAL

White House Apple Juice ........64

-oz.

^ REGULAR

f ^ REGULAR SCENT

^ Clorox Uquid Bleach

GaHon^^^^ s

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IN OIL OR WATER^%5^

Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna

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Peter Pan Peanut Butter ........28

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$199

Mueller's

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INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

Kroger Processed

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14-oz.

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FOR NACHOS V

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umaiM

Dairy

Light'N LivelyO $1 Yogurt w s oz. X

LIGHT 'N LIVELY

Cottage

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$p9

WESTOVER

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Cosmetics

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AMERICA'S BEST SELLING SERIES RACES TO A BLAZING TRIUMPHANT CLIMAXI

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Beverages

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Bakery

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BUY ONE-GET ONE

2.J3

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Save More With Our...

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Criiride Cut Potatoes....

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Dinners n yl^ra 4b

^ Kroger Brings You Low Prices. And More From...

. A W EXTRA-STRENGTH

yIVlenSl

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tltage Mint Ltd. invites you to...

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Suggested List $49.99 Doll Stand $2.99

V ariety And

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PERDUE

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;

$|58

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T \\\T 1^* I Every Day In The Kroger

1-^0 W 1 rices Meat Department ^

"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH

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Carrots

2-lb. Bag

U.S. NO. 1

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5-lb. Bag ^ 99^

10-lb. Bag f. *1**

20-lb. Bag f, *2**

50-lb. Bag f *5*

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3-lb. Bag

* K...-

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i ^ ->1' 'S-

ij '>

lb.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Season's

Potato Chips 5 /2 0Z

OAT BRAN FORTIFIED

NATURAL NECTAR A A ^ ||

Chewy ft Nutty *py!> Fl-Bars 2'^ 02 m

it Western Bartlett:^f-i Pears.............

lb.

Red or Golden Delicious Applq

Pound

Shop Lowe's For Quality Floor Products

Armstrong 12' Wide Sundial Solaran No-Wax Vinyl Flooring

I a patented no-wax finish for easy care and long life. Several attractive styles. #16128,30.33,35,36,38,46

Flooring patterns shown are for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.

Lowe's flooring advertised by the square yard is sold by the linear foot.

12' Wide Level Loop Carpet

Has an attached back for added comfort and easy installation. Made of naturally stain resistant 100% Olefin fiber. In assorted colors. #15211,19,21,23

Classic White Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint Or White Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

Irterior paint is colorfast, fade resistant and quick drying. Exterior paint is non-yellowing, stain & fade resistant and wont peel or blister. #49922,31

2 Gallons Interior Latex Drynwill Primer #49930 $SL44

Gallon Classic White Interior Latex St^S7 Semi-Gloss Enamel #49932 ..........

Armstrong 2'x4' Fashiontone" Ceiling Panels

Mineral fiber construction is fire retardant and acoustical. In 2 attractive styles. Sold in 80 sq. ft. carton only. #12329,33

Adjustable Steel Shelf Unit

$Q99

^$T00 Factory 4/ Rebate

Lowes

Price

After Rebate^

Unit is 30"x 12"x 29V2" high. In almond or slate blue. Simple to assemble. Rebate ends 10/15/89. Limit one rebate per household. #62453,6

interior Decor wahies

^errnsipie^

Latex TExnJpF

Interior Texture Paint

Srriooth, sand or ceiling texture. Gives an attractive Spanish stucco look while hiding cracks, nail holes and wall imperfections. Can be repainted. #48635,6,7

1 ^ ;

15 Yar Exterior Low Lustre House Paint

Covers in one coat. Stain and mildew resistant. White, colors and custom colors. #47511-22

Interior Wood Stain

For use on any unfinished wood surface. Penetrates deep into wood. #4583041

Gallon Wood Stain #458504 $12.97

15 Year Exterior Semi-Gloss House And Trim Paint

Fade and stain resistant. #47531-40

23"x42" Vinyl Mini-Blind

Perfect for controlling sunlight and privacy. One inch vinyl slats and handy control wand for adjustable slant. #6376130,6442139

64" Long Blind In 8 Widths........

White or almond. Widths: 23", 27', 29" 30" 31" 32" 35" and 36". #63767-778,796-807,64422-964440-8

$799

V4" New Cut Cedar

Simulated on a parlicleboard base. #13913 .

4'x8'

Interior

Paneling

V4 Wood Cliff Medium Oak

Simulated on a particleboard base. #13919 .

$897

VtT Heritage Walnut

Simulated on a hardboard base. #13909

Cinnamon Birch

Simulated on a lauan plywood base. #139C^

$g97

$1098

Shoreline Oak

Simulated on a lauan plywood base. #13904

V4 Oyster Pearl

Simulated on a lauan phNvood base #13901

$!88s

i SIAINS

5mm Antique Birch Veneer

Genuine birch veneer #13948 .

PiE-Finished Mouldings Available In Colonial And Ranch Styles

Interior Wood Louvered Shutters

These attractive and decorative shutters are 17 to 20 inches high and to 40 inches wide. Other sizes also available. #1280238,1318

KUSSf r BKOWN

Spray Paint

$97

# 12 oz. #46441-58

Acrylic Latex Caulk With Silicone

$129

#10502. White or clear. #43481^2

Clear,

Semi-

Transparent Or Solid Oil Stain And Wood Preservative

Penetrates deep to preserve against decay. Water repellent and mildew resistant. #4995635

Thompsons Water Seal

Waterproofs wood, brick and concrete to prevent moisture damage. #46098

Texture Roller Kit. . . . .

For texture pamt. #40160)

Heavy Duty Power Painter

Can apply one gallon in 20 minutes. Great for siding, stucco, etc. #41^

Crossbuck Or Fullview Storm Door

Crossbuck: interchangeable screen, tempered safety glass panel. FulMew: available in brown or white finish. #11135.72:15671.23637

36 Storm Door (Same As Above)

#11140.4:1567343839

Tempered safety glass. Keyed security lock. #11146,7

Heavy duty hardware & deadbolt. Micromesh glass pattern. #15868,976

Heavy wood core. Magnetic weatherstrip. Has 5 heavy duty hinges. #15879,81

36"

Colonial Or Fullview Wood Storm Door

Made of 1W' thick Ponderosa Pine. Features tempered safety glass. Paint or stain to match trim. Hardware available extra. #11211,09

24"x36"

Clear

Styrene Sheet

Covers the entire window. Seals out air. Reduces ener costs. Interior use only. #11i

28"x30"

Safety

Glazing

For either interior or exterior use. Helps reduce air leaks. Saves energy. #11230

Constructed from stain grade Ponderosa Pine. Screen, hardtirare and grille are available extra. Fully weather-stripped. #79786,7

Wood Hinged Patio Doors Aiso Avaiiabie In Elegant V-Groove Glass.

Special Order Stores.

36"x36" Brown Or White Garden Window

Has a screen mesh over vent sash. Humidity pan included. Can be used in new construction or as a window replacement. 1" mounting flange. #19440,1

3TX48 Window

#19445

$279

46x4r Window

#19450

$359

60x36 Window

#19454

$369

60x48 Window

#19455

$398

22"x2Z' Curbmount Or Self-Flashing Skylight

Both models feature durable plastic double-domed construction. Curbmount can be used on flat or pitched roofs. Self-flashing is for asphalt or fiberglass roofs. #14154,7

V3 HP Trac-Drive Garage Door Opener

For single & double car doors up to T/i tall. Has a built-in automatic safety reverse feature and a 2V2 minute courtesy light. #11008

7D96 Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof cA that price. We'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference b^ween the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Lbwos Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some toree may not atock all advertlaed nema, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowes Fair Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our c^omers, Lowes reserves the right t|| limit quantities sold to individual cu^omers.No dealers, please.

758

Lolue's

Now Accepting Lowe's Credit Payments At Any Lowe's Store

For your convenience, you can make payments on your Lowes credit card or Lowes low payment plan in any Lowes store.

mm,

r local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

If by chance you wll be qiad to on

Fw CredTt Details

Supptemenl To The Tallahassee Derrracrat, The Ocala Star-Banner, ThlGainsville Sun And The Pensacola News Journal.

piggly wiggly

32 OZ. PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

32 OZ. SOU SUM

f)pple or Grape Jelly

3 PACK REGULAR & PIGCLV BUTTER MiCROWAUE WIGGLY

POPCORN

29 OZ.

SAU SUM

PEACHES

7 OZ. SAU SUM

MACARONI 8c CHEESE

12 X 25 PIGGLY WIGGLY

ALUMINUM FOIL

FOR

1 LB. PIGGLY WIGGLY

SAETINES

28 OZ. PIGGLY WIGGLY

BARBECUE

SAUCE

6 0Z. PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALAD CUBES

JUMBO PIGGLi WIGGLY

paper:towels

Good Oct 2 thru Oct 7. 1989 LIMIT 3 WITH COUPON AND $10 FOOD ORDER

18 OZ. PIGGLY WIGGLY

PEANUT

BUTTER

piggly wiggly

NABISCO

I LB. NABISCO premium

SALTINES

$119

I20Z.NILLA

UNILL WAFERS

$169

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BATHROOM TISSUE

NABISCO

FIG NEWTONS

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

Oht^l

wtieat tliins

NABISCO

WHEAT THINS

JSW

NABISCO I

OAT THINS____________...------------$

FLYING INSECT KILLER

I6 0Z.

16 OZ. RID A RAT

PELLETS ..........$2.49

NABISCO

HONEY COMB GRAHAMS

<! AC.

J 1 ^

24 OZ. PIGGLV WIGGLY

KOSHER SPEARS______________

.......Si :?

48 OZ. PIGGLV WIGGLY ,

KOSHER DILLS....._______

12 OZ. PIGGLY WIGGLY

UANILLA WAFERS____________

________m

3 OZ. PIGGLV WIGGLY

NOODLES__________________________

.~_.i/88C

3 LBS. PIGGLY WIGGLY

LONG GRAIN RICE............

.......3 i .09

16 OZ. Piegly Applesauce 16 OZ. Pieely Wieely Peas & Snaps 15 OZ. Sav Sum Tomato Sauce 16 OZ. Sav Sum Cut Green Beans

16 OZ. Sav Sum Cream Style Corn 16 OZ. Sav Sum Whole Kernel Corn 16 OZ. Sav Sum Mixed Ueeetabls

FOR

PAGE 4

LUNDYS SMOKED WH

PICNIC

LUNDYS QUARl

PORK CF

LUNDYS FRESH PORK - FAMILY PAC

NECK BONES or

P(G FEET.........................lb.

12 OZ. PKG. PIGGLY WIGGLY

BACON

LB. PKG. PIGGLY WIGGLY

HOT or MILD

12 OZ. PKG. PIGGLY WIGGLY

MEAT FRANKS

U.S.D.A. SELECTED WESTERN BEEF

WHOLE RIBETES

(10-12 lb. Avg.)

RIB EYE STEAK

191 calories per 3 ounce broiled, trimmed serving.

( I oiiiu'o uiK ookod -qiials ahonl llirro -o<kc<l.

(irilliii^. broiling aiul roasting add lUM-xiia lal in conking.)

5399

ITER LOIN

HOPS

CK ^

49'

f4-7 LBS. AUG.J

TURKEY BREAST

(25 LB. PAILJ

LARD

WHOLE COUNTRY

HAMS

no LB. BUCKETJ

CHITTERLINGS

120Z.PKG. PIGGLY WIGGLYBOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG. PIGGLY WIGGLYCOOKED HAM

3 LB. CAN PIGGLY WIGGLYCANNED HAM

PAGE 6

I2 0Z.PIGGLVW(CCLV

CHEESE SINGLES

MANUFACTURER COUPON

EXPIRES 10/08/89

whmyou Imy one package of

8 OZ. PIGGLy WIGGLY

CREAM CHEESE

ESCAPE/^

Ground Roast Coffee

8 ct. Wifitily

CINNAMON ROLLS9vC

8 ct. Pi<ly Wily

CRESENT ROLLS 9?c

3 Lb. Plssly Wigly Spread

MARGARINE

64 OZ. PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORANGE JUICE

xNgsc^/

^Decaf

6 OZ. SARA LEE

CROISSANTS

TO THE DEALER: You will be reimbursed up to $1 00 plus 0t. if submitted in compliance with Nestle Foods Corporation Redemption Policy incorporated herein by reference Good only in U S A Consumer must pay Sales Tax Void where Prohibited/Taxed/ Restricted Cash Value t/IOO( FOR REDEMPTION. MAIL TO: NESTLE FOODS IN ADS, 6110 Blue Circle Orive. Minnetonka. MN 55343.

LIMIT; ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

COUPON CODE #

236411

8 OZ. CHEESE & CINNAMON RAISIN

SARA LEE DANISH

2 PACK PET RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS

8 OZ. GORTON CRUNCHY

FISH STICKS OR FILLETS

5 LB. ORE IDA

CRINKLE

CUTS

13 OZ. DOWNY FLAKE

BUTTER WAFFLES

8 EAR PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORN ON THE COBB

12 0Z. PIGGLY WIGGLY FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

PAGE 7

48 OZ. PIGGLy WIGGLy

FREE

BUY 2 GET1

AT THE CHECKOUT!

BUY: Quick or Old Fashioned Quaker' Oats AND Quaker Oat Squares" PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase ^ RECEIVE: ONE (1) 18oz. Quick or

Old Fashioned Quaker' Oats FREE!

KTMUt MUL ro. QnMvr Oah C<w>|

Ml Spnnrf Orivf Itoo>t60l!i

Cish vidie OOK C1989 QOC

Goodwtrtol OCT. 27 ttoh,.! PIGaYWIOaY

(StonNm)

cn.

poFF*

Ml Sofrtf** D*rc 1*^ i

OOUV- IWOOC

Good week ol CX;^-

Onlyor PIOaYWIGaY

AT THE CHECK OUT!

BUY: Any (1) ONE package of Instant Quaker OalmeaJ (regular size or family pack) OR Quaker EXTRA" Fortified Instant Oatmeal 5 PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase RECEIVE: $1.00 OFF any bread with your purchase

I IN kp coupon I

ANY 21 o*.pr LARGER

^ntt^rnima

Pancalie Mix ArjD ANY 24 Oi. or LARGER

^nt Jemima

26CI-0 Sya.p

Iff

Upton and EQUdL

present the

WIN A NEW KITCHEN'

SWEEPSTAKES

featuring W Whte-WestnghOUSe Appliances and f^uaker IllakI Cabinetry See in-store for sweepstakes details.

24 C. Lipton Family

TEA BAGS...____________________________________$1.79

100 C. LiPton

TEA BAGS.'=___________________________$1.99

4 Oz. Lipton Assorted Flavors

NOODLES & RICES__________________________99C

2 Pack Lipton Onion

SOUP MIX_______________________________________.... 99c

4 Pack Lipton-Chicken Noodle or Cream of Chicken

CUP A SOUP .................................99C

100 a

EQUAL PACKETS___________________________$3.43

8 OZ. Lowrvs

SEASONED SALT............................$1.59

ur-cTT

20 Ib. WHITE

POTATOES

WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

NEW CROP

SWEET POTATOES

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 lb. BAG

3 lbs.

FRESH

COLLARD GREENS

aoUR

FLOUR

GOLD MEDAL or RED BAND FLOUR

At the checkout when you buy Bisquick'

(40 Z. or larger)

Grocer: Piease fill in your retail price (not to exceed *1.00)

Good week of

9/2/89

Piggly Wiggly_

s;.pl,c.de *11056600_

Limil one couit ptt limilj ThU toujoti miy nol ie regro-

diicid. Retaiifr sfno coupon 10 GMi fteiail Coupons PO Boi 177 Minneipoi:s MN 55460 Rtlanef you are auinonzes lo act as our agent ana redeem ims coupon al lace vaiue S 08 nanonng in accorpance wiin opr redemption policy

RUTABAGAS

4 lbs.

Supplement To: The Wilson Daily Times on Saturday, September 30, 989: The Sunday Telegram, Gok^boro Nem Argus, The Daily Advance, The Daily Reflector, The Kinston Daily Free Press and The Daily Southerner on Sunday, October 1^ 1989; The News-Herald and Washington Daily News on Monday, October2,1989.

FALL SHOE

ONCE YOU'VE SLIPPED ONE ON, YOU'LL WANT TO SNAP UP SWEETBRIAR DRESS PUMPS IN EVERY COLOR FOR EVERY DAY

Sliding gracefully through working days, and elegantly out to dinner afterhours, these shapely pumps by Sweetbriai are the season's smartest. "Naughty", a mid heel urethane pump in fall shades of navy, taupe and black; "Bow Peep" mid heel pump with vamp ribbon bow, in black or navy urethane uppers; "Bonnie" low heel pump with smooth urethane upper, in black, navy, taupe and wine colors. All available in ladies' sizes.

At our low price of 16.99, one pair simply won't suffice.SHOP NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th IN WILSON, ROCKY MOUNT, GREENVILLE, ELIZABETH CITY, AHOSKIE, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, TARBOROAND WASHINGTON!

SHOES FOR CITY STREETS, DOWNTOWN DINNERS, AND RELAXED WEEKENDS OFF. CLASSICS THAT HOLD UP TO SCRUTINY, AS WELL AS SEASON AFTER SEASON OF WEAR. WE'VE GOT YOUR STYLE!

COMFORT-DETAIL PUMPS FROM NATURALIZER, VALUE PRICED

34.99

Rochelle, REG. 52.00

I*:':

With Naturalize! pumps, the attraction isnatural. They're designed specifically for your comfort, and are still attuned to fashion! "Rochelle" mid heel pumps with decorative vamp treatment for added interest, in black and taupe, ladies' sizes.

29.99

Royal,^

Reg.:

The comfort of Naturalizer's "Royal" pump on a low wedge is absolutely heaven-sent. And the clean lines adapt to your every look. Sophisticated for the office, yet relaxed for time-off. Available in navy, black, taupe and red urethane uppers, ladies'sizes.

COLORFUL FALL WEAVES AND FOOT-SOOTHING HEELS FROMJ.J. CALICO

Westchester, Reg. 39.00.....26.99

You're sure to catch second glances in these snappy red "Westchester" flats by J.J. Calico. Masterful weaving accents fine leather uppers. Ladies' sizes also available in black, burlap and navy.

Princess, Reg. 40.00.32.99

You'll appreciate her graceful scalloped sides and sleek lines, and as royalty is often prone to understatement and classic looks, "Princess" carries on the tradition. But the real value is unspoken; a new cushioned flex sole makes wearing heels a pleasure. Taupe, black or navy, ladies'sizes. , '

FALL SHOE

HUSH PUPPIES SHOES... SEUING THE TONE FOR FASHION WITH COMFORT

Angel,

Special

Value....

29.99

The classic "Angel /ow heel pump in black, putty, navy and red urethane uppers, ladies' sizes.

Cathy, Special Value.........

26.99

These strappy open toe sling sandals from Hush Puppies, a trusted name in footwear, are designed to accent your favorite fall outfits and flatter your feet every step of the way.

"Cathy, available in black, taupe, navy, wine or gray, ladies'sizes.

STEP INTO "CHRISTEN" AND YOUR PRETTIEST FALL FINERY WITH A SPECIAL VALUE FROM 9-WESr 36.99

Special Value

9-West's "Christen" is your versatile answer to all-day, all-fall dressing. The mid-heel height is flattering and the smooth leather construction looks great with your favorite outfits. In black, starfish, navy and red, this shoe will neatly finish your look for

fall. Ladies'sizes.

LAID-BACK. FUN-LOVING, "LIVING FOR THE WEEKEND"CASUAL SHOES...BRING YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY, PICK YOUR FAVORITES, AND WE'LL SIZE 'EM UP! BETTER HURRY, SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7.

CHILI'S WESTERN "PRAIRIE" BOOTS

32.99

Regular 48.00

"Prairie" suede tX)ots "duded up" with lizard^ print vinyl for smart city wear. Ladies sizes in black.

FOR THE FAMILY, OUR RED CAMEL CAMP MOCS AND DIRTY BUC OXFORD

22.99 To 26.99

Regular 30.00 to 36.00

For trekking about with places to go and things to do, there's none more fitting than our own camp moccasin. Designed for action, comfort and style in lace-up brown leather. Men's, ladies' and children's sizes.

19.99 and 24.99

Special Value

You'll enjoy the soft comfort and fashion potential of our exclusive suede oxfords with red crepe soles and plain toe styling. Tan, in men's, ladies'and children's sizes.

SAM & LIBBY'S ENCORE PERFORMANCERegular 28.00.19J99

You loved our ballet flats in soft summer pastels so much that we decided to bring them black in earthy fall tones on rich, sensual

suede. Available in ladiessizes.

FALL SHOE

CLASSIC PENNY LOAFERS AND FUN, CASUAL BOAT SHOES FROM DEXTER44.99

Loafers, Reg. 52.00

"Durham" handsewn penny loafers by Dexter, crafted of leather for lasting good looks and continued comfort. Black or wine color, in men's sizes.49.99

Boat Shoes, Reg. 59.00

"Navigator" leather boat shoes mean kick-back comfort and style! Available in tan or ice color, with slip-resistant sole. Men's sizes.

IKiH li\

US^

\1 XM IN

RUGGED ROCKPORT DRESS AND CASUAL OXFORDS20% Off

Regular Prices

Select group of DresSports and RocSports oxfords for men. While uppers are dress shoe quality leather, the sole is quite another matter a bng-wearing Vibram design with very rugged contours. Great for long walks off the trail, but the classic uppers let you wear them anywhere. Tan or wine color, men's sizes.

V-

iDRESS UP HIS 9-T0-5 AND AFTERHOURS IMAGE WITHOUT STRETCHING YOUR BUDGET. BELK MAKES IT EASY WITH TERRIFIC SAVINGS NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7!

FLORSHEIM LEATHER DRESS SHOES MAKE GOOD BUSINESS SENSE

56.99

Regular 70.00.

Slip-ons with all the distinguished styling you'd expect from Florsheim. The "Como with tassel if he prefers, is work-worthy from 9-to-5, then ready for an outlandish outing on the town afterhours. In black or wine color leather, men's sizes.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CONVERSE ATHLETIC SHOES FOR MEN & BOYS

20% Off

You and yours will be leading the way in a pair of Converse athletic shoes. To work, to school...no matter where, you and your Converse's are always at your best. Take your choice of our entire stock, including qanvas and leather styles, in men's and boys' sizes.

FALL SHOEREEBOK ATHLETIC SHOES THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN FALL IN LOVE WITH...

Regular Prices.20% Off

We've got Reebok aerobic shoes for dance or low-impact aerobics, high performance basketball shoes for on the court or off, walking shoes for all kinds of walkers, durable tennis shoes to take you from your first lesson to the club championship, and cross training shoes fora variety of sports activities. Available in men's, ladies'and boys'sizes. Come in, try on a pair, and fall in love with Reebok!

FALL SHOEQUALITY NIKE ATHELTIC SHOES ARE YOUR FAMILYS BEST ADVANTAGE!

20% Off

Healthwalker

Regular Prices

Whether competing on the street, field or court, the truly unique design of Nike athletic shoes let you play longer than ever before with optimum support, cushioning and comfort And now you can take advantage of 20% savings on our entire stock, including walking, cross training and basketball styles. Available in men's, ladies' and boys' sizes.

Driving Force HighWE'VEGOTAEROBICSHOES, BASKETBALL SHOES, TENNISSHOES, WALKING SHOES, CROSS TRAINING SHOES...AND THE LIST GOES ON. SHOPPING FOR SELECTION AND SAVINGS COULDN'T BE EASIER!

Sale prices in effect SurKtay, October 1 ttmj Saturday October 7,1989.

1.39

Rave shamooo

or conditioner

SHAMlOO

1.9

Joy liquid dish detergent 22-02. #626226. Ccwcocto Uquld 80^..1.99

349

Tide

liquid 6402. #636498.

707

Rave hairsproy aerosol or punnp 7-oz.

1.09

Puffefociai tissues 175^)k.orChaiTnln bath tissue 4-roli. Limit 3

WORY\

Ivory both S26 bar soap 4.5-02. 3-pk. #628370.

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

,Crests

Ciett 4.6-02. toothpaste.

Regulai; mint, gel or tartar control regular or gel or tube tor Wds^_

IhiNles

potato chips 6.5-02.

il.00

Comet

cleanser 1402. #628438.

99c

Cooo-Coki

products 2-mer bottle.

SONY i" 15^^ ES

24.99

SonyP120VHS or Beta #L-750 videotape.

The home plaque removing system.

cordless convenience

recharging stand with storage for up to 5 brush heads

imuMiH mMw

pods

39.88

WIndmeiePlakTroc

toothbrush with ^ rotating heod #733568.

li M AB AS

M%off

Ragulor Price SyslemiBorUllralab 35 Photo Processing

Insert this coupon vlth your noitt original roll or disc of color print film. Limit 1 roil or disc per coupon. Coupon good thru 10/07/89. imml

Oouponi

<71M)

|der.

P-OMtpfuIhMsfimvour EckMd PhcnmeM

The proper vvoy to tcrice medication is importont and your Eckerd Pharmacist has these heipfui lemindets:

Nevw take sorneone eisek medicine to treat yourseif see your doctor first.

AivMoys throw away oid, outdated rnedicine.

Take your medicine fbr os tongas instructed, even if ycxj are teeting better

Ren^embei; if you have any questions about your medicatton, ask your doctor or your Eckerd Pharmacist.

to on MteidMmioefff, moie

kmportmmanfomfmam,

^cu-Chekll

See rebate form^ lor further SCARE KIT details.

REBATE

1109.00 -S0.00 iSfi

. 9.00 ,

mm Rewet diopi #516484. lMweonylngoow.JJ99 20 --

Sumnwf^

Eve

iSPOSAaE OODO* ^

PICK dentel rinse 16oz. regular #661207 or mint #638916.

OroM Muppets, Sesame St. or assorted Ultra toothbrushes.

Aocu-Chek II diabetes monitor core kit #542217. ChwiMlript lor AoeuOtwk or AeoiFCIwkllSepk. 24.99

Relief remedies

AcMI tablets or caplets 50-pk.

Tv- ..^1-

Summeililve douche twto pack 5 types.

CHIpt 375 bonus pk. #566125.

IcwMtobletsorcapI 100-pk. or rTKJxImum strei^ 60 tablets.

ABUTS-WmBACH

Save on Eckerd Brand prodjj<Hs, hou

ICKBK) mtrvMOMit

cold tablets 20^ #520353.

ECKRDixtrcKlkenglh

MnMMcdpsulets 5(^)k. #516058.

fCKRDAiitoeld

12-02.3 types.

Antacid nut 12-0S.....199

ECKEI^

19.88

OPXAM/FM cassette walkofound Waraphic equalizer #C30W #719245

Om dual alarm clock radio with ntatt llg#A600 #735142.

MawN UR-50

audio tape 60-mln.2-pk. XlrlL 90^nin. 4.99

^ /M 4

LcKiM*CtainMwcitchM.

Ring, Glitz, Rolling Rocks or Sports with bonus strap.

4.99

MensNDQcalculotar #MC16orwatefsport watch #SMW58.

MognovoK portable radio AM/FM slimline #2040 #746578.

14.99

heater tan #3147 #700609.

32.88

orbital

massager#OM-55.

bath spa #WP700/300 #709584 Reg. 79.99

49.99

Niytlone Easy Shot 2AF auto tacus motorized 35mm camera #721811.

Node* OoM 08139 200 speed M-wp----

NodokVRdtocfllmO^k ----------

Kodak Gold OBUO 200 speed 24-wp..... 2J9

8.99

PokvoM Spectra film #704676 or SX-70 Time-Zero #785592.

I I i

i 9 AO ^

KM Stm%9w PtekMMc I

12 walWito photos and liTogn^ I dbptayliartwlomyowaSmm^Kto rtegoMve. Coupon good Itwi 10/7^. |

Ooepeeimiitacoeiwpasyeidet. (738)

|p H emsnifup' " H

**----

photo album with 100 pages #715904.

Iholdiiid ___

mgfkitumPockagiB

*om your 36mm color negotlte or slide. Get 2-8 X10 and ^ 5 X 7 enioigemente 8

waltet size prints. Coitaon good thru 10/7/8^ |ftwpeeiiiiidoDoeiiipowyeidef.

32.88 19.99

50t9ff

Mr.OoflM

IcetoamocNne

#TR-1.

Mr.CoMMJr.4K;up

coftee maker #JR^4 #707489.

Mr.CoNMfliters

100^ #815220.

Biploo(MMnl deoonltr..6 99

Diho super glue, gel or glue pen.

Anycwton I ofdgaraltM

I Limit one coupon per purchase. OlferwokJ In lnnessee I

orxJ New Jersey or where prohibited by local law. Coupon

l^xxJ thru 10/7/89. CoMpon must oecompanif puichoeej

The Eckert Ceiflflcate l a convenient viiay to

care, and ensures your selection will always be perfect. Gift certificates can be purchased In $5, $10 and $26 amounts, and are available at evgjvjcjgrdjrugjto^^

zSSSS&SSSSi

equlMlMiltmtngeeii*

PMlBt nwnwfv w raraiOT

snack size bars 14 lo 16k)z.

3 M AA All regular sixt candy bCNt.

fOR IbVV Choose from assorted types.

1.59 IMMy% assorted rniril^^

ReeseV Kines or Rolo 9-ol

1.99

1.00

Maxwell House instant coltee 8^z. #617480.

Moxweli House A.D.C coffee IS^z. #628230.

Coffee mate non-dairy creamer 50-packets #615757.

tesieody Energizer batteries "C^D" 4^)k. or *AA" 8-pk.

32.88

Aurora E-Z hand-held spell checker #505 #732867. Reg. 39.99

Theg^for

mrnamouf

Head& IP Shoukk/s "

shampoo

2.89 9.99

Scope

green mouthwash 240Z. #631374.

med. 44-pk.. I or toddler 2

small

HeadAShouMeis

dandruff shampoo 15-oz.

1 Purina cat chow !-oz. at 1.09, get 1 Purina 100 tor 19.

2.79

Prell

shampoo 15oz. or concentrate 7-oz.

Pringles

potato chips or corn chips.

1.59

Secret deodorant roll-on 1.25-oz.

Solid 2d. spray 40I..199

3.19

Always Regular; Plus Slender or Double Pius assorted types.

60^

FOR

Color Scerris trash bags slate blue or mau\te 13^301.2H>k.

1.39 I

1.39 S55 FREES

Ouaker Stole 1-qt. motor oil. Choose from 10W30, 10W40orHD^.

RlngRaldeif4-pk.

"The Command Is In your hands"

149

OX standard light bulbs 4iDk.-60,75, lOO^or reader light 170.250-watt.

I---

15.00 OF .

I CcRpil Magic sfeQ

ImQcrana ipiiiui

Regular prto917.99 . Urnit one coupon per I steam rrxichine rental.

! Coupon good until 11/1/89.

I Ooupon must occompany rental

Bounoe fabric softener 20 sheets or Powwy33-oz.

oil reasons

MONEY

ORDERS

HarvThese money saving coupons will save you Grocery Dollars at your local Supermarket.Favorite Fall Recipes! |

Creamy i Waditional

Baked I Pumpkin

Cheesecake , P*

1V4Cups graham cracker crumbs V4 cup sugar

V3 cup margarine or butter, melted

2 (8-ounce) packages cream cheese, softened

1 (14-ounce) can Eagle" Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk (NOT evaporated milk)

3 eggs

V4 cup ReaLemon" Lemon Juice from Concentrate 1 (8-ounce) container Borden Sour Cream

Preheat oven to 300 Combine crumbs, sugar and margarine; press firmly on bottor^ of 9-inch springform pan. In large mixer bowl, beat cheese until fluffy. Gradually beat in sweetened condensed milk until smooth. Add eggs and ReaLemon' brand; mix well. Pour into prepared pan Bake 50 to 55 minutes or until center is set; top with sour cream Bake 5 minutes longer. Cool. Chill. Serve with Raspberry Topping. Refrigerate leftovers

1 (9-inch) unbaked pastry shell 1 (16-ounce) can pumpkin (2 cups)

1 (14-ounce) can Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk (NOT evaporated milk)

2 eggs

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon V2 teaspoon ground ginger V2 teaspoon ground nutmeg V2 teaspoon salt

Preheat oven to 425 In large mixer bowl combine all ingredients except pastry shell, mix well. Pour into pastry shell. Bake 15 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350 ; continue baking 35 to 40 minutes or until knife inserted 1 Inch from edge comes out clean. Cool. Garnish as desired. Refrigerate leftovers

ii3hJ

Treat the adult in you to Pet Light-the rich ice-creanny taste you loved as a kid, with only half the fat. There are eight all natural flavors, like Coffee Toffee, Praline Almond Delight, Butter Pecan Fudge and, of course. Vanilla Bean. And because Pet Light has only half the fat, its a grown-up way to still be a kid!

Heres 354 off your first Mmmmm!

SAVE 35<t

ON PET LIGHT PREMIUM ICE MILK 1/2 GALLON

Retailer foredeemthiscoupon, mail to Land 0-Sun Inc . PO Bo* 880553. El Paso TX 88588-0553 You will be paid tace value plus 8C handling Invoices proving purchase ot sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law coupon

good only on brands specified Any other use constofftes fraud Cash Value f ' lOOC Sales tax must be paid by consumer

MANUFACTURER S COUPON

Expires 12 31 89

I____ I^Now^ Ptiemium Pizza At APopular Price.

To bring you the premium quality flavor of Red Baron

Frozen Pizza, we start with a light, crispy crust. Then layer it with tangy tomato sauce, lots of real cheese and generous helpings of the finest meats and toppings. So ask for Red Baron Pizza at your favorite supermarket.

Bring the coupon and the first few bites are on us.

. 'IKi orii,- M lul, il I 1

35COff

Any Red Baron Pizzeu

I'lroUT (loup.it) will hf rt-Jt-cnifd lor ISV plu'h.niJlini; provuiiiii; vou .iikI . onMin-icr h.ne lomplicd with iht- terms herein (ii'od onlv on Red R.iron* I roren Pi;:.i Stock invctices to eo\er .oupons must he shown on request Cloupon not ,issii;nnHe or 1 r.inster.ihle (Customer must p.n s.iles t.ix Void whrre prohibited Ikensed t.ixed ot resineted hv l.iw (dish vnlue ot l/20th ot 1 t.oupons ininored when presented throutjh .luthorired redemption ,ii;eiK\ .-Vin other use .onsiitutes tr.iud Cloupims cannot Ix- niech.inicallv reproduced I Store coupon Limil one per purch,ise Mail the properly recen ed .ind handled coupon to Red Baron* Pi:;a Service |

(.loupon Redemption Clenter,

Pci Box Neyyport Beach C.\

' N.'''-! Tom s Pi::a Service

IIEDBARom

Mir |.'QV\'AVI

/\TK kOWAV l _ ')I\M I S '

C IV,xg Iiiv s Pit:.) Sere

DOUBIVALUE

KbunGolil; The Low Cholesterol Meal. Available in 14 varieties: Seafood Fettucini Alfredo, Seafood Linguini, Seafood Marinara, Seafood Newburg, Seafood Piccata, Seafood Primavera, Lemon Ginger Beef, Honey Garlic Chicken, Ellens Homestyle Chicken, Sweet & Sour Chicken, Chicken Oriental, Dill,Sauce & Fish, Mediterranean Fish and Vegetarian Medley.

BonApptit!

300 OFF

any KibunGold Product

iA'PW ({)niicl>.|irkiiq(- linnlnnci

|)ijirtxjs(i Anvoitious<imnsliti/i(.<t(uin Deolet liwrxfisimwdgputclHiv-

'tlsijllicii'nlsKKli lonwiT I

sbowfiorwHjii'^*' (f)iluf(-tfK](Viv<ils'Jlif:nu[jirt', i.iu (rfinsmpvni ^kilMoiinu^'

tiCtKWUlVI.IJSll/''! V(lllIVVtl('tHC)h(tlllm

'liiftpd 'iMidtiH'imt)ij[s(i(rn.riln'I(k'i-v(1Iui'()Iuc8C rninillinqli, kitiiihlkiiilin Kh IprniiiKiiji ii Iktii nnwdc'iDi Dciiii, /fit/iij

Expiration Date: 1/31/90

31T77 TIMAS

Kibuifs Pastas: SeaPasta'SeaPasta' w/Shrimp, Pasta & Chicken and Pasta & Turkey Ham require absolutely no cooking! That means, no pots, no pans, no mess. Just simply run under cold water for 4 minutes and toss with the delicious dressing included. Thats itjust defrost, toss & serve! Low in cholesterol, too!!

250 OFF

any box of Kibuns Pastas

Consumer '

Sjlf.rf.rt'DfW

IXKi-'Ki* '-If.* . fyUl''^ fx-'i'/"t'O'J' Any .nrfX'.V

Deoier !rV>x fif'Vifiap- ; * n r ' f

' / X'Uf 'fXi.

-.'rjfriiV

Expiration Date: 11/30/89

31T77 TIMAG

KIBUN

For more information and the store nearest you

call I -800-542-8626 (Monday - Friday, 9-4 EST) and ask for Consunier Affairs.

'Bree New Sauces From Classicq*

r Expuaoon Dt: 12/31/89 | n

I Save 25V.Classiccc pasta sauce

I Rruiler: IntcriMtioiul Crourmet

Irom cosmopolitan Rome, where a mix of cultures has created bold, spicy sauces, comes the inspiration for new Classico Di Ronia Arrabbiata with spicy red peppers.

From Venice, where water dominates the land hd sauces feature foods from the sea, theres new Qassko Di Veneto with shiimp and crab.

And from Bologna, the ailing heart of Italy, where sauces are rich wim b^f, theres new Classico Di Bologna with beef and vegetables.

Three more good regions to try Classico.

01989 biKrnaiionalGouniKtSpcdahiMCa

Rruder Intcmatioiul Crourmet Specafcio Co. wi# ledkem for fact value plus S< prtmdcd you hm cofM^ wtfh iti mis and our ledeniNionMicy ANYOniER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD Send to INTERNATIONAL GOURhttT SPECIALTIES CO. PC. ROX #170026, El Pmo. TX 8tit7 0026 ash value l/20< Void where irsCfKted. Umtt one coupon per purchase ^na niiQ

41129"20025' ' 4

Squeea Us In For lunch Or Dinner^

Squeeze Cheese'

The easy way to add real cheese Havoc Great on hot dogs, harehuigeis, vegetables, nachos and more.

As I r I MANUFACTURER S COUPON

* ^ Csststnmar- V/oliH nnlu rn nmHiirtc inHi

Expires 12 31-89 |

Lwtwi you buy arry flavor non, mail coupon to Old Fashioned Foods, inc., I Cr

16 OZ. Squeeze Cheese'" 331 South Mam street, Mayvilte Wl 53050 ----------------

Customer: Valid only on products indicated. Limit one coupon per item per customer.

Retailer: Old Fashioned Foods, Inc will reimburse you the lull value of this coupon plus 80 handling providing you and the customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Invoices providing sufficient purchases of product purchased within the past 90 (ninety) days to cover coupons redeemed, must be shown upon request. Offer void where licensed, taxed or prohibited by law. Customer must pay any tax. Coupon may not be assigned, transferred or reproduced without written authonzation. Cash value 1/20 of K. For redemp tion, mail coupon to Old Fashioned Foods, Inc,

331 South Mam Street, Mayville Wl 53050

I U repruuuLBU wiuiuui

Sunsne

COOKIES&CRACKERS

Pedal your way to Good Health

with sunshine and the DP- ^

GO meter ^5375 exercise 5 value Bike! H

WIN

One of 10 DP'GO meter exercise bikes to be given Sway

Entries must be on official entry blariks or hand drawn facsimile No mechanically reproduced entries accepted. Entries must be postmarked by Nov 10, 1989 A drawing will be held Nov 17, 1989. Winners will be notified by Nov 20, 1989.

Mail coupon to: j

S Sunshine Contest/Atlas Marketing |

Z P.O. Box 29100 : Charlotte, N C., 28229-8098

Name_

Address. City-

State-

Zip.

Phone I Area Code.

NATURAL

CHEESE

CHEESE TYPE:

H.ud

TEXTURE:

hin- ' mcdth

FLAVOR:

Sfirirp tu i: > /M

s/liJCp

SERVING

SUGGESTIONS

With Iruit' \ucti js inelonF, gi.ino: ;ippiv;, crivrv rod ivuif' r.ucn js Cliui'l Durciundv

I,imbru,<.c be or

GREAT FLAVOR GREAT VALUE . ALL NATURAL .

GREAT

LAKES

CHEESE

lllllllll

25C

25^

SAVE 25$ ANY

GREAT LAKES CHEESE

RFTAILER To redeem iMis coupon marl to Great Lakes Cheese, c 'o Urtited Grocers Clear ing House. Inc P 0 Bo 1040-24 Milburn NJ 07041 You will be reimbursed ?bt plus 8c handling tor each coupon you redeem Invoices to cover coupons must be shown upon request Cash redemption value ol ''20 ot one cent Oder void wherever prohibited taxed or restricted bv law

JwcyAadQidd

FuUyCooked!

^MkmmeaUe!

BftorCiM

Save 35^ on ODdeBrt Rice. Fast, Easy,

umumifs'

Wlu)le, IK WeaEee^teito

UNCU Kirs* Kce.

It refly does ouAe 8 Aiereaee

ON ANY ONE PACKAGE OF HOLLY FARMS

ROASXro^ICKER

Conaumer'. (Mer limited to one coupon per ptirrhase of specified pnidud Any other use constitutes fraud

Rttider HoOy Farms wiB pw mu the fex-vakie (4 ttus coupon plus M luuKflinK, d submitted m compliance with our redempt^ policy, copies avs^ble upon request This coupon is non-assignable and may not be copied (iood only in US A Ship coupons to Holly Farms Foods. Inc , CMS Dept

75620.1 Fawcett Dnve, Del Rm. Texas 78840 "7 C O f\ nQ70

W89 Holly Fanns Foods, Im fjOcUUOfT

I nnOIUOULfP' J

Save35<t

__On any size

of INCLE BEN^* CONVERTED* Brand Rice, Boil-ln-Bag, Rice In An instant or Whole Grain Brown Rice.

Limit I coupon pei purchase good only on product indicated Customer pays any saies tax Any other use IS baud Vfced it altered translerred or copted retailer To oOlam lace value plus 8c submii this coupon to Uncie Ben s Inc Bo>870152 EiPaso TX 8858 7 0152 invoices proving purchase ol suMiciem Slocx within me past 90 days to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be snown upon reguesi Casn value Oic \toid outside USA and where prohip ited Of laied

Please send my UNCLE BENS Rice Butcher Block Cutting Board (10" X 14') to the address below.

NAME iPleatePrmiGleany

city state 7lP

PO Box *41524 Houston 77244 1524

. nave encvHed 17 95 prus 12 00 tor oosiag* and nanoitng md 2 cxoott ol ourcnasa iiny cono fialxwDlromUNClf BENS CONVtRTCDV Brand R Raw m An msiani Boa m-Bag Whole Gram Brawn or i ong Gram * Wad Rice CXtr ts good m mote Mates m ma US* where a .s

rior pioniOited laxeoonesmciedtiyiaw Aiiowe weexs lor deavery Oder vaxdunra i? 3r 89 or nae suDpiwt atl Pteaae seno my UNCLE BENS' RjceBuicneiBxx*(xinmgBoard

25c

MANUFCTUHER S COUPON EXPIRATION DATE 4 30 90

a 25c

Save 25c

Get sweet savings of 25C off any two: Domino 1 lb. Dark Brown, 1 lb. Lipht Brown,

14 02. Brownulated orl lb. Confectioners Sugar.

,1 t.-'''"

Mr Grocer As our agent redeem Ihis coupon lor ?5C lui thp puicnase ol any iwu

nark Brown lib Lioht Biowii 14 0/ Brownulated or I'T lOx Cnnfec

Doniirio 11t Dark Brown I lb Light Brown lionets Suu.it MaiUn the address below We wil' then pay you ?5c plus 8C hand ino, t itnii one coupon to a customer Invoices prnvmo purct.ases ot suUicten' stock tr rover coupons presented lor redemption must be shown upm reauest We win not honor retlemplinr through Iranslers assignees outs-de aoencios brokers or others whi are not retail distnbulors ot our merchandise Any sah's lar.musi hr' p.nil by ronsumpi Void where prohibited'ncensed tned nr lestntled by niw Cash v,due

w'i- K' - /i *

;0 otic Mallo Domino Sugar PO Box ..Q-mn inci li

1^80270 EL Paso TX 88588 0270 4lc:UU JjUabH^

The Dmirf effect.Made even more irresistible.

TAS TE A

Manufacturer's Coupon Expires 12/31 /89

SAVE25C

on any box of Tetley. Tea Bags! (except 12 Family and 16 Tea Bag Size}.

TETirVTEA Betcha gonna like it better.

Grocer Send this coupon to Tetley Inc., P 0 Box 870146. Ei Paso, TX 88587-0146 for reimbursement at face value plus 8C if submitted in compliance with the Tetley Inc Redemption Policy, available upon request. Any other use constitutes fraud Void it reproduced, or where taxed, prohibited or restricted Customer pays sales taxes. Cash value 1 /20of 1C LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE 53075

little fwbright

in your life.

AND WE'LL PAY YOU 20*

iiOflKMS SUl ot APPfKfvAi

JUST TO TRY IT!

r-n

Manufacturer s Coupon

expires December 31. 1989

Save 20^

Offer good on any size ^ package of Sunbright 100% pure canned orange or pink grapefruit juice. One coupon per 46 ounce can or 6 oz.,

6 pack of Sunbright juices.

sunbright

This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud Coupon not transferable Limit one coupon per purchase To the retailer: Silver Springs Citrus will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 8' if submitted in compliance with the Silver Springs Citrus policy incorporated herein by reference Valid only if redeemed by retail distributors of our merchandise or any one specifically authorized by Silver Springs Citrus Cash value 1/20'

Mail to: Silver Springs Citrus, PO Box 155,

Howie In The Hills, Florida 32737-0155

SAVE35<

ON ANGEL SOFT AND SPARKLE

I Manulacluref s Coupon |

Expires 12/31/89

Georgiafcific ^

sparkle is a registered trademark and ALL IT LEAVES IS CLEAN IS a trademark of Georgia Pacific Corporation' 1989 Georgia-Pacific Corp Ail rights reserved

SAVE 15< on any package of Sparkle*

Manutacturers Coupon I

Expires 12/31/89

Retailer Georgia-Pacific wiii reimburse you k> face value plus 8C handling provided you and consumer have complied with terms of the oftei

limit one coupon per purchase Of

PRODUCTOS) INDICATEO Any other use con stitutes fraud Void if reproduced taxed pro hibiied or restricted Not transferable Cash value 1/20C invokes proving purchases of sui ticient stock must be supplied upon request or all coupons are null and void Consumer pays sales lax Georgia-Pacific Corporation CMS Dept 30400 1 Fawcen Drive Del Rio TX 7TO40

SAVE 2<K on the

bath tissue thats Angel Soft' soft

5 " 30400'61115 0

Retailer Georgia Pacific wiM 'eimburse you to tace value plus 8< handli>g provided you and lonsume have i emptied with term of the offer LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Of PROOUCr(S| INOICATEO Any other use con stituies Iraud Void T reproduced taxed pro hibited 01 restricted Not transferable Cash value tt?0 Invoices proving purchases of suf ticieni stock must be supplied upon request or all coupons are null and void Consume pays sales tax Qeocgia Pacific Coiporation CMS Oepf 30*00 t Fawcett Dnve Del Rio TX mWO

30400 61520

MANUFACTURER COUPON - NO EXPIRATION DATE

CAT FOOD

THEYLL LOVE THE TASTE... YOULL LOVE THE VALUE!

2S( OFF ON ANY BAG OF

CAT

FOOD

Ik. aiK Swd to MatH Uil W F^ Im., 1 348 Broad Ave., Palisades Park, NJ 076S0. You I vwH be paid 251 plus 81 hartdlifio provided (X)u^ I is redeemed in xcordance to our oner, voided wfierewr taxed, restricted, or liiid. Good | towarttetttepurt^ofKteandMyCfd&MMoist a Cat Food. Afv sales tax must be paid by customer. J

MAPU im m j

WORLD OF BARGAINS

Havoline Rebate

Turbo Tested...

Performance Proven 20W-50

Buy either 12 or 5 quarts of Havoline Motor Oil with special friction-fighting additive between Sept. 15 and Oct. 31, 1989. Complete the coupon on the right and mail before Nov. 15,1989 with your store receipt and proof-of-purchase (see below) to:

Havoline World of Bargains Rebate

P.O. Box 41-7034, Del Rio, Texas 78841-7034

Proof-of-Purchase

For the $3/12 quart rebate; Enclose the Proof-of-Purchase cut-out printed on the bottom of the Havoline carton.

For the $1.25/5 quart rebate: Enclose 4 foil seals removed from the top of the Havoline bottle. LIMIT ONE REBATE PER HOUSEHOLD, GROUP OR ORGANIZATION. Offer void where restricted or prohibited by law. Allow 6 to 8 weeks to process your rebate. Offer good in the U.S.A. only.

WORLD OF BARGAINS

Havoline Mail-ln

REBATE COUPON

Check the rebate you are requesting.

$3./12Qts. $1.25/5 Qts.

Mail check to:

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

CITY

STATE

H (rToSPr^o,

Protects vital engine parts under extreme heat and stress.

Havoline... COOL UNDER FIRE!

S9M the clean

CraifRaspberry Cranaopk Cran;Grap

_ K. J RASPBEWof Ocean Spray

on one bottle of 48 oz. Ocean Spray Cranberry Drinks

RETAILER: Ocean Spray Cranberries. Inc will redeem this coupon in accordance with our redemption policy, copies available upon request Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Cash value 0001t Mail coupons to; Ocean Spray Cranberries. Inc , CMS Department 31200,1 Fawcett Drive., Del Rio, TX 78840

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER TRANSACTION

DDbl

5 3120 00030 '4

A Mend For Life

Anniversary Sale

siindjiv. Octobar 1 throucih Saturday, Vr OctobarT, 1989.

siindflv. Octobar 1 throucih Saturday,

Ttog care of you and your femily for over 33 years.

Buy One-Get One

FREE

Your LMo Vitamins

60 ct. Timed Release Natural Niacin 250 mg. tablets

100 ct. Natural Cod Liver Oil softgels

100 ct. Natural Vitamin C 500 mg. With Rosehips tablets

60 ct. Natural B-121000 mg. tablets

100 ct. High Potency Multi Vitamins & Mineral Supplement

100 ct. Natural Vitamin E 4001.U. softgels ^ And More. Reg. 359-7.99 each.

Buy IWo-Get One

FREE

(Of equal or lesser value)

All Panty Hose and Sheer Knee Highs

Choose from L'eggs, No nonsense and more. Reg. 59-5.92 each.

bsevco

Cosmetics Reduced Below Our Everyd^ Prices

25% (Mf

CXir Everyday Low Price Al Clarion Cosmetics

Excludes Skin Care.

Sato l.49-3yB9i Reg. 1J99-5.19.

3.29

2.39

each

Lbraal Mascara Or Lipstick

All types, colors and shades.

each

Ljoraal NaH Enamels

Grow Strong or Regular nail enamels, all colors.

4.99

each

Uoreal MMce-Up

All Mattique or Visuelle make-up, blush or powders.

30% Off

Our Everyday Low Price AN Rselon Imptomonts

Entire stock of Revlon Implements at the most unforgettable prices.

Sato j62-11.1^ Reg. B9-1559.

3/S2

Cutex PoHsh Remover

4 oz. Regular, Lemon & Lanolin, Non-Acetone or VIC formulas.

each

Parfums De Couer Fragrances

1 oz. Confess spray cologne (Obsession)

1 oz. Ninja spray cologne (Opium)

1 oz. Raw-Silk spray cologne (Eternity)

1 oz. Primo! spray cologne (Giorgio)

.3 oz. Primo! spray perfume (Giorgio)

each

Wet-N-WIM Cosmetics

Assortment includes all lipsticks, nail enamels, mascaras, eye shadow duos, and eye and lip pencils. All types, colors and shades.

il 7

i ASTRWGENTFOf?IHtSKIN

O O Off each

with coupon All Chaps Fragrances For Men

Receive $2 off the already low Reveo price on any Chaps fragrance item.

WHh Coupon 4.29-10i59. Reg. 6.29-1259 Coupon expires 10-7-89.

-rp

m m

,jC

Off each _ with coupon Electric Youth By Debbie Gibson

The first and only fragrance specially created for the MTV generation. This bold scent is fused with energy and wired for fun.

With Coupon 5B9-10i69. Reg. 7.69-12.69. Coupon expires 10-7-89.

2/$5

Sea Breeze

8 oz. Normal or Sensitive Skin Facial Cleansing Gel

10 oz. Regular, Oily Skin or Sensitive Skin antiseptic

4 OZ. Facial aaanaer or Scrub...............1^9 each

skin And Hair Care Products To Make You Feel Rich And Healthy

In his own words, R chara damage caused by diet,

Will never again settle for less.

Richard Stein Blo-Loglc Hair Care products - * ,

8 oz. Gentle or Extra Cleansing Shampoo 8 oz. $pntz Revitalizing Mist

. 8 oz. Conditioner 8 oz. Zetz Body Styler Hair Spray

3.89

each

3.49

each

aalrol Loving Care Hair Color

All colors.

3.99

each

Miss aalrol Shampoo Formula

Long lasting color. All colors.

Kerl Products

' 35 oz. Alpha Keri Moisturizing Spray Mist 4 oz. Alpha Keri Gelde with Collagen 65 oz. Silky Smooth Formula 65 oz. Original Formula

5.79

each

Oil Of Olay Beauty Fluid

6 oz. Regular or Sensitive Skin.

2 OZ. Beauty Craam or 1.7 oz.

Intensiva Moisture Complex AM each

25% Off

our everyday low price

All Neutrogena Products ^

Choose from Shampoo, Conditioner, Hand Cream, Soap and more. Sale 1.64-7.79. Reg. 2.19-1059.

Off each with coupon

itl^cing Alriays New Oily Skin System For Adultsjt refines pores minimizes imperfections and reduces oil breaWhrough. ^ailaWe in 3 ty^s. Foaming Cleanser, Regulating Toner and Oil Relief Gel. Oily Skin System and all Almay Stress Products are now $2 off with coupon.

Reg. 559-8.99.

Coupon expires 10-7-89.

bBeVCO. Youll Smile With Big Savings On Health Products

Just what The Doctor Ordered

T^g medication as prescribed is one of the most important acts youll ever do. However, many people dont quite realize how important following prescription guidelines really is.

In feet, not following prescription instructions has come to the point of being called the nations other drug problem.

While the results of this problem can be serious, its dangers are easily avoided. The best way to ensure a speedy recovery and continued good health is to take ALL medication AS PRESOUBED.

As always, your Reveo pharmacist stands ready to answer all of your questions concerning medication guidelines. _

2.99

Renu ReweMng Drops

5oz.

2/$5 4.99

Renu SaHne Solution 12 oz.

each Renu

Disinfecting Solution 12 oz. Effervescent Cleaner 20 ct. Thermal Cleaner 16 ct.

119;95

Accu^hek IIKK

Model #794, Reg. 144.95 Chemstrip Matchmaker Model #782............

each

24.99

24.99eaoh

Lumiscope

Digital Blood Pressure Meter

Reg. 2999 each

Kaz

Cool Moisture Hunddlfler

1.2 gallon Model #370F.

Kaz Dynamlat Vaporizer

1.2 gallon Model #76...............599

Kaz Dynafllter

Replacement Cartridges...........199

1199

Sunbeam Moist Heat Heating Pad

Automatic. Model # 763.

TinactinFbotCare

35 oz. Aerosol Powder

4 oz. Liquid Aerosol

5 oz. Cream

10 ml. Solution

25% Off

our everyday low price Dr. Scholl^

All corn, callous and bunion products.

Sale 1.27-1^. Reg. 1.69-2.49.

Neosporin Antibiotic

5 oz. Cream

5 oz. Ointment

5 oz. Maximum Strength Ointment

Polysporin Ointment 5 oz.

pack

Summers Eve Douche

Twin packs, all types excluding medicated & pok menstrual.

Petal SoftIhmpax

24 Ct., all types. Maxlthins

26 or 30 ct., all types.

each

Childrens Nyqull 4 oz.

lyienol Allergy-Sinus, 24 ct caplets

l^nol Cold, 24 ct. caplets and tablets

lyienol Cold No-Drowslness formula, 24 ct. caplets

lyienol Sinus, 24 ct. caplets and tablets

l^enol Cold, 5 oz. liquid

Dristan, 24 ct. tablets

Dristan Maximum Strength, 24 ct. caplets Dristan Nasal Spray, 5 oz.

Dristan Lx>ng Acting Nasal Spray, 5 oz. Afrin 12 Hour Nasal Spray, 15 ml.

CorlcidlnD,24ct. tablets

Drixoral, 10 ct. tablets

Comtrex, 24 ct. tablets, caplets or liqui-gels

Comtrex Cough Formula, 4 oz. liquid

Sinus Excedrin, 24 ct. caplets or tablets

Nuprin, Bonus ct. 50 plus 10 free caplets or tablets

Conquer Your Cold With Cough & Cold Relief You Can Count On

"THIPAINFIOMTin"'* ^

RfUEV COOLANT oa .-n SP ** MI<S Of MUSatS ANO JOWTS AMQOTf

MWH. STWWS, BBHS, SPWe N 90 "-f WTWT SOZ (226 79 GRAMS)

CaKrateSOO

60 ct. Calcium Supplement

60 ct. Plus Vitamin D

60 ct. Plus Iron and Vitamin D

Stresstabs

60 ct. Regular

60 ct. Plus Iron

60 ct. Plus Zinc

ADULT STRBK:u

RANHELCVEF

iWANM.awctaut iSE "55

I-

4.99

Mineral Ice

8oz.

1.49

1.99

each

Reveo Milk Of Magnesia

12 oz. regular or mint flavored. Reveo Effervescent Antacid & Pain Reliever 36 ct.

each

Reveo Aspirin 100 ct. tablets. Buffered or Non Irritating. Reveo

Adult Strength Pain ReUever

100 ct. tablets

7.49

Centrum Multivitamin

Bonus ct. 100 plus 30 free tablets'.

Super Deals That Light Up Your Life

Hair Appliances ^ /

COM'"'**

^3J^

Conair Pro Style Hair Dryer

1250 watt Hair Dryer.

Model #085-W.

19.39

Clairol Style Setter

20 heated rollers, gentle to the scalp. Ready dot indicates rollers are ready. Comes with compact lightweight carrying case.20% OffAll Vidal Sassoon Hair Appliances

cons llRMSnilNGl

GPX Electronics

iiitoiiiatu iJuif Qi

1 9a99 each

Portable AMUFM Casaette Recontar

Plays and records standard cassettes. Model #C7ia

AM/FM Stereo SNmUne Cassette Plfliyor

Features graphic equalizer. Model #3098.25% Off

3639

Deluxe AM/FM Stereo Dual Cassette Recorder

Records from radio or tape. Features continuous playback and autostop.

Model #C948BLK.

t'7

Manufacturers List Price AH Timex Watches

Stylish watches for men and women, or boys and girls.

Variable settings and on/off switch.

Light, functional, and easy to use.

Model #VS-171.

ALiomatlc Shut Off Curling Iron or Brush

Both shut off automatically and feature a cool tip, tangle-free swivel cord and ready light. Model #s VS-181 and VS-191

1/2 inch CuiHng Iron,

Model #VS103-B

1/4 Inch CurHng Iron, Model #VS-101

Diffuser, Model #VS621

1500 watt FuM Sbe Style Dryer,

Model #VS-207

Colls, StyUng Spiral Iron

Creates attractive spiral curls.

Features cool tip, tangle-free swivel cord and ready light.

Model #VS-158 Reg. 1159.

1500 watt Folding Ttavel Dryer,

Model #VS-223

1500 watt Hair Dryer, Model #VS-203 Pro Brush Iron, Model #VS-111 Pro Styler Dryer, Model #VS-240

Sale 3^9-14^9 Reg. 4.99-17.99.

^B6VC0. 33 Great Years Of Value. Celebrate Our Aimiversaiy

2/10

Maxell Video Tapes HGX Gold T-120 High Grade

Each records up to 6 hours.

TC 20 Camcorder Compacts.....................2/$8

Maxell Audio Tape

UR 60 normal bias 2 pack.......... 2/63

UR 90 normal bias 2 pack....................2^4

XL II90 high bias 2 pack.....................2/$8

30-70-100 watt 3-way or 50-100-150 watt 3-way. 60,75 or 100 watt 4 packs.

3-99 IL

Rebate

-2.00

Energizer Batteries

AA 8 pack, or C and D 4 packs.

1.99

After Rebate

1.25 Sale Price

Instant or Redeemable - .D Coupon

1t\t\ FINAL UU COST With Instant Coupon

1.75 Sale Price

Instant or Redeemable - .O Coupon

H Cfl final

1.9U COST With Instant Coupon

each

Helmac Unt PIc-Up Zip Strip Helmac Unt PIc-Up Refill, 2 Pack Playtex Hand Saver Gloves all sizes Vac Bags all sizes..................2/$1

0-Cedar Brooms And Mops

Light & Thirsty Wet Mop

Light & Easy Sponge Mop

Light & Easy Angler Broom

Powerstrip Wet Mop

B B each

Ekwtrtc Nigh. Ujhts

Automatic Sponge ^

. Rubb.nn-d Bucb.. 2.4.

.2.49

99C

Krazy Glue

Tube, pen or gel.

Ihidco Windshield Wdsher Fluid

1 gallon, protects to 20 degrees below zero.

99^quan --'

Quaker state

Heavy Duty 30 weight Motor Oil

Super 10W-30 Motor Oil

Deluxe 10W-40 Motor Oil

Dexron Transmission Fluid

F-L-M Transmission Fluid

&99

Zerex Antifreeze

1 gallon. For extreme conditions.

Home, Office And School Supplies Savings From Your FHends

7.99

each

Texas Instrumsnts Calculators

Solar powered. Desktop or Hand Held.

Not available in Alabama.

11.99

Boston Elsctric Pencil Sharpener

Wont over-sharpen pencils.

Made in U.S.A.

Seiko Phone Card

LCD display lists names, area codes and phone numbers for 150 entries. Easy to use. Credit card sized.

Not available in Alabama.

Ssijm?

each

Dennison Ghie Stic, single stick

Marks*ArLot, black or red marker

HhUter, pink or yellow

Oxford Index Cards

100 ct. 3 X 5 inch ruled or unruled.

Post-n Note Pads

3x3 inch in assorted colors.

Mead

Security Envelopes, 40 ct. long or 80 ct. regular

50 ct. long or 100 ct. regular envelopes

Writing Tablets, 100 sheet plain or ruled

each

BIcPens

5 pack plus 2 Free Disposable Mechanical Pencil

2 pack Metal Point Roller, blue or black

10 pack Bic Stic, black or blue

10 pack Round Stic, black or blue

each

Stuart HaH Executive Series

A select assortment of Carbon Paper, While-You-Were-Out Note Pads, Notebooks, Folders and more.

K&M Binder

1 inch Vinyl Binder with pockets. 5-tab Color Index Dividers

29t

W.T. Rogers Organizers

Drawer and stacktable letter trays. Slate blue or almond.

1.69 each

RiberCasteN Unl-ball Onyx Pena

4 Ct. bonus pack, blue or black ink.

9.99

each

Stuart Hall Executive Fax Paper

2 roll pack. Measures 8V2 inches x 98V3 feet per roll. Fits more than 150 of the most popular fax machines in use.

bnevco

Get Started Early With Early Seasonal \^ues

Halloween Make-Up Kits

J Paas Adults Quick Kit or Childs Make-Up Kit. Hypo-allergenic and easy to apply.

2.99..

1990 Calendars

Many different styles to choose from. The Beatles, Elvis, Dogs, Cats and more.

each

Ribbon, 100 ft. assorted colors Wrapping Tissue, 72 sq. ft. Gift Tigs, 100 ct.

each

Shingled Flat Wrap,

75 sq. ft. assorted patterns Jumbo Paper, 50 sq. ft., 30 in. wide, assorted patterns.

each

Boxed Cards, 21 ct.

Style varies by box. Reg.599

each

Boxed Cards, 21 ct.

Style varies by box. Reg. 7.99

W each Deluxe Boxed Cards, 21 ct.

Style varies by box.

Reg. 9.99

Go-Go Gears

Buddy L Easy-Writer

Hours of Fun! Easy to draw and write with. Just shake upside down and the picture disappears. Reg. 8.99

2/5

3.99

Golden Puzzles

1000 piece assorted scene puz2les with fully locking pieces. ,

Playskool Go-Go Gears Vehicles

See-through motorized vehicles. Watch the gears and the car move when drivers seat is depressed. Play driver included with each vehicle.2/$3

Steel Screamers

Mini planes, authentically styled. Many different types to choose from. Collect them all! Sold in 2-packs.

fn-FiDed Snack Wues At Yumny Prices

M&MAMars Candy Ban

Reg .40 each. Assortment of standard sized candy bars.

Reveo Dry Roasted Peanuts

16 oz. regular or 165 oz. unsalted. Beer Nuts 12 oz.

Hersheys Kisses

14 OZ. Reg. 2.79

each

Good & Plenty, 12 oz. snack size Ciarle Bars, 10 oz. snack size Milk Duds, 10 oz. snack size Whoppers, 12 oz. snack size

Atomic nreballs 30+ pieces Baby Ruth Big Bar 4 oz.

Butterflnger Big Bar 4 oz.

Care Free Sugarless Gum Big Packs,

15 sticks, assorted flawrs.

each

Sun aNey Cookie Snacks 12 oz.

each Pringles

All flavors, regular and light. Reg 1.49

each

Almond Roca 5 ct.

Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle

8oz.

Veryflne

Fruit Juices & Drinks

10 oz. in Orange, Grapefruit, Apple, Cranberry and more.

Act II Microwave Popcorn Regular

Natural or Butter flavor Low Salt

Natural or Butter flavor

each Milky Wy, 20 oz Snicken, 20 oz

Reusable plastic containers include handles inside. Great for trick-or-treating.

1.09

each

Coca-Cola Beverages

2 liter bottles, flavors may vary by store.

Price plus deposit where required

OS@5o).

DKDG SIOKeS

Sunday, October 1 through Saturday, October 7,1989.

'each Photo Albums

100 magnetic pages, assorted colors.

3/9^9

Kodak T-120 Video Tapes

Each records up to 6 hours.

REVCO FILM DEVELOPING

3 CHOICES ONE LOW PRICE

I I I

hmm

FREE

with coupon A 5 X 7 Enlargement of your choice. I

Negative and coupon must be | enclosed in bag |

at film drop-off. |

Coupon expires 10-8-89. |

Express

One standard size 3-/i" glossy finish color print from each negative. Returned to you the next day or FREE!

2nd Set Free

Two glossy finish color prints from each negative. Allow 2 days and get your second set FREE!

4"Premlum

One super-size 4 glossy color print from each negative. Allow 2 days and get up to 37% more picture FREE!

Original roll C-41 developing and printing for 110, disc or 35mm full-frame color print film. Certain restrictions apply on Express Service. See store for details.

12 EXPOSURE

2.99

15 EXPOSURE

3.99

24 EXPOSURE

5.99

36 EXPOSURE

7.99

Ultra Pampers Plus Disposable Diapers

32 ct. large

44 ct. medium

60 ct. small

3999

Kodak S100 35 MM Camera

Built-in electronic flash, one year warranty.

Kodak Film

135-36-100 speed 135-24-400 speed

AHHair* Sprays, Mousse, Spritzes and Gels.

SS^a^Condittc^e..

Edge Shave 7 oz., all types Soft Sense

7 oz., Dry or Sensitive Skin Shave Gel

10 oz., Aloe or Extra Moisturizing Lotion Halsa Shampoo & Conditioner 15 oz., all types Clairol Condition Hair Care all types Calgon Bath Products all types

Alka-Seltzer Alka-SeltzerPus PusCpiii Cold ieScine Medicine

3.49 each

Alka-Seltzer Plus Cold Medicine

36 ct. tablets.

Play for 6,OOOjOOO prizes! Winners every night!

$25 MILUON IN PRIZES!

GRAND PRIZES: 1990 Dodge Caravans LE. 1990 Plymouth Voyagers LE or CBS Hollwood ^ Runily Dream Vacate wilh Cash. SECOND PRIZES: RCA 26 Slereo Color T\s. RU VCRs. Sh^ 19 Ponable Color TVs, Casio 4" Pocket Color TVs. THIRD PRIZES: CBS "Get Ready Ceramic Mugs,

SEE BACK WGE FOR GAME CARD AND CBS SCHEDILE!

iWdiol.Wilteoft3k^

UMk IttldE FOR MORE FHi VALUS

1-4 (4-5 EXC FL h 12-13) AD#4162 PROG 0

VALUE!

Our 8.99-17.99. Bodywear in

her favorite fashion looks, updated with flash! Tops include tees in vivid fun designs, crop tops or tanks, to pair with leggings or pants in ankle, capri, ; bike styles. Black with brights. Our 1.79-4.99, Headbands, Tight And Legwear Accents .. 889-3.88^

Bo i,v.eo in S-M-L-XL. tights A-B-C-D, heodbarxls, ft one SI26 Styles may vary by siote

Our 14.99 Ea Fashion blouses in

great-looking prints. Smart choice for women with career plans.

SIZM18W-24W fit 38-44

13.99

Our 19.99 Ea. Vkum bike Jackets for girls; varied fashion trims, fabrics and colors. Sizes 4-14.

7.88

Our 17.99 Ea. Classic pleated-front belted trousers for misses. Of polyester/rayon; smart colors.

Sizes 6-18 ovetage and petite

Our 9.99 Ea. Easy pull-on knit pants with button trim, pockets. Polyester/cotton, 100% cotton.

Your

Choice

Our 18.99-22.99. Soft career separates for women. Classic or fashion sweaters; belted skirts or pants.

Sweaten 18W-24W fit 38-44. skMs Of pants In 18W-26W tH 32-40 Styles may voiy by slofe

Sizes S-M-l for hef

Our 3.99-5.99. Whisper Soft bras

in soft cup and underwire styles. Our3.59-4.59, Briefs 2.50-$3

*Ownedby8ASFCofpofatlon In most-poputor sizes

2A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#4162 PROG 0

Our Evwyday Low Prico. Fashion swocrtors with tho warmth you desire and the looks you deserve! Of aciyl ic in solid colors, stripes or jacquard patterns. In S^-L.

StylM may vary by itow

lOVCV

MUCS

UAUTY BASICS

4.99

iSove 37%

Our 7.99 Pr. Women's stretch sHppers cushioned for comfort. In black, white, pink or blue.

Ourf9fla

handbQpwtiP

8l99m

Our 13.83 Pr. Womens leather moccasin step-ins with kiltie detailing. In black*, gray or tan.

*Aiio ovoUabto In wkto-wtdt) sbm

3-1 (4-14) AD# 4162 PROGO

3,.*5

Each

Fun fleece tops or bottoms to Jr.Boysln4-7

keep them cozy! Acrylic, more. Olrl$in4^X .

lnfantsln12-24Mos $3 Glrl$'ln7-14 .

1bddlrsln24..........$3 BoysMnS*XL*

Wsat-DafedliaReg TMolMonjontoCo. *Fltsl8-l

8.99 10.99

Our 19.99-21.99 Set. 2-pc. pants sets with appliques, more. Girls 7-14. Our 14.99-16.99,4-6X, $12

Our 10.99 Set. Jr. boys 2-pc. fleece sets; warm 100% acrylic. In great styles n colors. Sizes 4-7.

Our 14.99 Ea. Jr. boys fashion-washed jeans. Our 13.99,Sweaters.. 9.99 Our6.99,Shirts ..... 4.99

Sizes 4-7

% OFF

Our 5.99-11.99. Cozy

sleepwear in infants or totssizes. .. 4.19-8.39

Inlonls' sizes S-M-L. 9-24 mos.; tots' 2-4

3.88

Our 4.99 Ea. Infants or tots blanket sleepers, in Childrens 4-6X, 5.88

Intonts sizes newbom-12 mos; tots, 1-4

Our 14.99 Ea. Knit 2-pc. hooded pram suit

for newborns; acrylic.

Sizes 3/4 and 6/9 mos.

%OFF

Our 10.99-26.99 NewbomBoys,GirlsOveraliSets .. 7.69-9.09

Infant Boys, GirlsPioy Sets 8.39-9.79

1bddierBoys,Girls2-pc.Sets.... 7.69-18.89

Newborn girts' sizes 0-9 mos.: boys', newbom-6 mos. Infants' sizes 12 24 mos. Ibddlers' sizes 2-4

4(l-20)AD#4162PROG0

10.99 S' 9.99

Our 14.99

Northwest lrrnory plaid shills. Our 16.99, Mg Mens Shirts*, 12.99

Our 17.99, Stretch Jecms 13.99

Our 19.99, Big Mens Jeans**, 15.99

*Sl2esXXL-XXXL SiM* 44-50 ESP I a Reg. TM of Hoechit Cetaneie Coip. for potye*1ef

12.99. 14.99

Our 12.99-13.99 Ea. Casual separles include screen-print sweat shirts. 4-pocket jeans.

Our6.99-8.99, leather Betts*, Ea, 5.99

-Sizes 23-42

Our 15.99-17.99. Canvas pants

of pigment-dyed or garment-washed 100% cotton or polyester/cotton. In various styles.

Our 19.99 Ea. Casual fleece knit shirts In selection of styles from many famous makers. Of carefree polyester/cotton.

8.88

Our 10.99

Fleece tops of polyester/ cotton in prints. S-M-L*.

Our 14.99, Cotton Jeans**, 10.8B

Ftt boys'sizes 8-18 Sizes 8-14 slim , 8-16 reg

Pkgs.

Our 6w47Pkg. Mens 3-pack briefs; cotton. Our 7.47.3 rs. 2 Pkgs. $11

4.88. 4.44 19.99

Pkg.

A. Our 7.97. Mens 6 prs. Hanes crew socks.

B.CiewSocks .. Pr.,999

Our 6J27 Pkg. 6 prs. mens vork tube socks of carefree cotton/nylon. Fit 10-13.

Our 26.99 ia. Mens Knightsbridge

sweaters in argyle, pull-over, cardigan and other styles. Of acrylic.

5(l-20)AD#4162PROG0

CASIO REMHGTON BRAUN

tncMK

Ghotlbusten

Edomobile

caronpkg

Our Everyday Low Prices. Quality watches for men and women in a vari-1^^ . _ ety of styles for every occasion! Some

C J W N feature quartz movement ... 4.17-41.97

I I Slytes shown aereptmentottve of group and may vcny by store

Motorized Rim System

Sale Price. Ki^trS350 35mm outfit, includes focus-free camera, case, film, strap.

i 6.47

Sale Price

3-pack film. 135/24, ISO 100.

3-pock 135/24, ISO200 ..... 8.47

3-pock 135/24,IS0400.....9.47

84 total ettp. eoch bonus-size 3-pock

35.54 Owoie/co* 26.84 BRflun

Sale Price. Itipleheoder shaver with 45 lifters and cutters. Rechargeable. Norelco Rechargeable Shaver 67.54

Shaver ports avaaaWeJn Jewelry Dept.

Sale Price. Electric shaver with long-hair trimmer, automatic worldwide voltage adjustment.

glCHINON Sale Price. Chinon FX III 35mm camera is fully automatic, focus-free. Features on/off flash.

Shaver ports ovoUokjIe m Jewelry Oepl.

Ea. SPolaroid Sale Price. Polaroid Impulse camera features built-in flash. Pokiroid600Plus Film* 8.67

*10 total exposures

19.54

REMINGTON

Sale Price. Remington electric shaver

with triple action for tough, curly beards. MlcroScfeenRechargeableShaver.. 36.54

Shaver ports available In Jeweliy Dept.

53.84 brRua

Sale Price. Broun rechargeable shaver with 3-posltion switch, trimmer, travel case.

Shovet ports ovoltoble m Jewelry Dept

1.57 Save 36%

Our 2.47 Ea. Spirdl-bound photo album; 20 self-adhesive pages. In solid colors or prints.

REPRINTS AND ENLARGEMENTS

SReprintt $1

5x7*..........999 ^

8x10*.........2.99^

20x30*.......13.99 I

Sov*$10onVld*o *

ItronsfwOrcton

ScM prtcM csvly only to order] ten at korekomSun .Oct. imruSot .Oel 7 v

l-M service not mduded Con ei> PMoMMnf MO iwenber tor Mp wHh queiOene, pwOleme. lee iSose tor c>e- v

tali. i

Dusty Lenscap

6 (1-7 & 10-11 & 13-14 & 19-20) AD#4162 PROG 0

QUALITY

19.88 S' 9.97

Chst* with lock and key. Kmart value! 5V4x11V4x7%"SIz . .27.88

7%x11V4x3V/ UlAppioved

Save 28%

Our 13.97 EaAcHon file

with latch, A-Z Index. Ideal for home, office.

tma

Sale Price. Spelling Ace

portable speller contains over 80,000 words. Buy!

S>r98 BoMeries are extra

10.77 S?

Our 15.88. Electric pencil sharpener Is Ideal for home or office use.

1900

mwmmt. mism

0W74W1I|

tock.awnowandlM i

CASIO

Sale Price. Hand-held printing calculolor with memory function. AC/DC*.

HR-8A Botleiles Included: odoptof extra

45i88'^ 77e88sss^

Sale Price Ea Calculators; 2-color printing or paper-free style. Quality!

T)-504&l(p)lnllng) 116038 (paper-free)

Sale Price. Wordmoster

electronic thesaurus with spelling corrector, more.

IAM1000

Sale Price. Personal word processor features 56,000 character text memory, 20 phrase storage, 9" CRT display, 3.5" floppy disc drive.

7(1 & 3-20) AD#4162 PROG 0

20^orr

Our Reg. Low Prices On Selected Priscilla Curtains/Matching Panels

Quality window treatments in popular designs.

Our31.77,94x84" Jewel LoceCuitalns Pr.,25.41

94x63" Curtoln, Pr., 23.81; 60x84" Pdnel, la., 10.05 60x63" Panel, Ea., 8.77; 54xir/i" Vokince, 5.73 60x24"Balloon Valance, 6.37; M Valance*, 10.21

In while, eggshell 60x24*

23x42" vinyl blinds in white, ivory, wood-grain iook, rose, blue or taupe to coordinate with your decor. Combine with curtains or use alone tor decorative look. With mounting hardware, instructions. Your Choice: 27", 29", 31", 32", 34", 35",

36"Wldfhs.Allln64"Length.....7.48

39x64"Or 43x64", 12.88; 48x64", 13.88

60x50".....14.88; 72x50".....19.88

84X24"Pouff Valance.........7.47

ColOf and mfr. may vory Taupe may not be available In all oreos

4.97 17.97

Our 5.97 Ea Sherry panel; 60x81" or 60x63". Of polyester.

m while, pole camel, rose

Our 19.97.66x84" Rosebud panel. Buy! Our 18.97,66x63", 16.97

In while, eggriwR. camel

8-8(4)AD#4162PROGO

22x88''wall mirrors. Acid-etched pebble style in stained wcxxl frame. An ideal accent!

iSove 20%

Our $49. Seat chest tea

tures handsome pecan finish, vinyl seat cushion.

29'Axl8x16* apprex size

Our 29.97. TV/VCR cart

with 3 shelves, natural-wood construction, casters.

24x16x29

Save

31%

Our 34.08. MulHpurpose table with sturdy steel s, vinyl top. folds up. -

approx tlM

iSove 27%

Our 39.97. llephone stand with autumn-oak finish and storage shelf.

13'/<ix12y4x27i/4*opprox Slyt^.mfr may vary UncMiembtacI In codon

-ikA>^PlCl

9(1-8&21)AD#4162 PROGO

*299 Panasonic

Panasonic VNS VCR features on-screen programming. 166-channel quartz tuning, fjloy-

back effects, unified remote control and more! Quality electronics on sale at K mart!

177

B GoldStar

347*237i

PV3900

Sale Price. GoldStar video-cosseHe player with auto-tewlnd, visual search, morel

VOM206MM74100P

Sale Price. Zenith VHS VCR

with 4 heads, 2-week/4-event programmability, tracking, more!

VRF2SQA/RE200

Sole Price. GolcK

with 8-hr. record! 14-day/8-eventt

GHV1250M/GHV1265M

SMITH CORONA QUALITY!

Personal word processor

with 32,000-character Internal memory, 60, word dictionary, spell check, more! Portable

497 *167

Zenith 27''-dlag.-meas. color

TV with dual-function remote, 178-channel cable capability.

SS8769H/SE2769

Sale Price. 13'"*dlag.inecis. color TV with auto-cdor control and morel Rotary tuning.

CMB4540/CMX4120 Style and mft. may vary

Sale Price. 20' color TV; remc channel cabU

KTS4451D

Regular Wees May Vory At Some Stores Due To Loco xnpeMtc

10/n A (4-7 & 9-20) AD #4162 PROG. 0

SOUNDESKN QUALITY

MMMT -ADVWmiO MilCHANOttiPOUCV

Our hm mlolKjn I to hov ((V odvlil*d

iltminiiottonounhoivoj HonoOvotMoO Ktm not ovoitaBl* (or putchoi* Out to onv unloioioon ntaon K moit wil mu* o (tan

Ctack on toquMi lot in* mofChondM |on

n*m 01 toowoaW* tanilv quonMyl lo M

puichoi*Ooi m* ujlopiic* wn*n*v*rovoH-

obi* 01 wi I** you o compoiool* quomv molocompaiobi* i*Ouclion n one*

/DUI\IQE/llr $

199

MAGtmX

SmartNfery smart 'diag.-mas. color TV features 18-button re-on-screen graphic control, 178-channel cable more. Walnut-flnish cabinet, tabletop design.

Soundoslgn modular ftoroo vdtti compact disc

ployor features cassette deck, 3-band graphic equalizer, semiautorrKitic record player and wide-range speakers. Value.

98-4

SGoMSIxir

)ldStarVHSVCR

)rding capability, nt timer, more.

0SCOTT

Sale Price. AM/FM/FM-stereo cassette player, auto-reverse graphic equalizer, heodpone,

3-5477

20-diag.meos.

mote control, 140-ible compatibility.

Sale Price. Nostolgla** AM/ FM radio with cassette player

High-gloss wooden cabinet.

BO-Jl Se Store tor 5-yr.wanonMltom

$AQ

99 MAGM4MGK Sole Price. Deluxe boom box

with AM/FM stereo, dual cassette, 3-bond graphic equalizer.

AW75WGV

24i_

ton Lovawoy Not AvoHoWe m AH Stores

SINGER

59.97

Our Everyday Low Price. Singer upright vacuum features powerful 5.5*amp motor, foot-activated on/off switch, automatic height adiustment, edge cleaning and 18' cord.tiO V

WMMGiewBS

Save 28%

Our 27.88. BIssell Power Vac Plus vacuum features convenient cordless opera tion. Rechargeable.

3022

69.87

38b88 bIsseII

Our 45.97.3-woy vac with 2 speeds, 4 attachments, reusable filter and dirt canister.

Our 124.97. Ultra up* Our 87.88. Canister

right vacuum with 5.5- vac with 2.0-PHP motor,

amp motor, headlight, 7-pc. attachment set,

height adjustment. crush-resistant hose.

7526

3334

36.88

Save 26%

Our 49.88. Hand-held vacuum cleaner features lightweight design with powerful 2.0-PHP motor, motor-driven brush for quick cleanups.

44.97

bucks;

DOKBI

Our 49.97. Power Maxx'"* Dustbuster Plus' for

wet/dry pickups. Features 2-power settings, cordless styling, accessories. Rechargeable.

3037-1

064000

12(1-20)AD#4162 PROGO

win a $25,000 TV viewing room! NFL lllms on videocassette dso avcrila-biel See Store For Details On The Glldden Fdl Kick Off Sweepstakes

K tnortl*nolaponioiorpoicipGntlnmi* piomollonolBntivconlwt

OFF

Mfr.*s Sug. Retail Prices 9.98-28.98 Per Roll. Wallpaper or borders. Choose from this large In-stock selection of decorative styles, patterns and colors to brighten any room In yoLihorrre.Shoptodoyandenjoythesavlngs! 3.99-11.59 *B*uhai*kddNa

Awllabte only In *e* wtm VWIpapef Dept.

9.97

12.67

Sale Price Gal. Spred Interior semi-gloss latex paint In

selection of versatile whites or decorator colors. Excellent choice for kitchen, bath or any room In your home. Buy!

9.67

Sale Price Gal. Spred Satin interior flat point. Choose from whites, ceiling white, decorator colors; or primer/ sealer. Fast-drying paint; cleans up with soap 'n water.

Sale Price. 4-way shower massage. Wall mount. Hand-hold Showw Head, 17.97

Sale Price. Plastic cabinet with sliding doors, 3 shelves, poles. Colors.

Inwhlteofwolnutcokx

Sale Price. Oak storage cabinet with raised panel doors. SxlBx" size.

2r.*7

Sale Price Ea. Miser floodlight In 65-or 120-watt size. Indoor/outdoor use.

5.97

Sale Price Ea. NonmetalHc faucet In red, white, blue or bone colors. Shop today and sovel

.fraiSPiji

i' (W (

aav-f

19.96 9.97,. 2.67 P 12.97

^PEOurReg. WB Prices

Sole Mce Ea Both scale

with open dial. Colofs. WIclwHookBalhScalo. 8.48

Sole Price. Podded toilet seat for comfort. In choice of colors and patterns.

Sole Mce EaSmcone

sealer for windows, tile, brick, more. 10.3 fl. oz.

Mir moyvaiv

Sole Price. Cordless

screwdriver with charging stand, 2 end bits.

HFS-37 V^ltoquonmiwlQii Sony, no rain check*

Bathroom accessories with durable triple-chrome finish. Attractive contemporary style. ... 1.48-3.83

13 (1 & 3-5 & 7-20 EXC WISCONSIN. CaORADO, S OREGON) AD#4162 PROG 0

19.99

Sal Prlc Ea. Quality^NJilt tricycle in choice of white/black for boys or pink/whife for girls. Features tough 12* front and 8* rear pneumatic tires. Vaiue!

1216(wMteMacig 1218 (pink/whlts)11.44 (iEb 15.67^11.44

Sale Price Ea. ATV ride-on toy in

choice of coiorfui modeis for boys, girls. Provides hours of playtime tun.

1/00 ^ed) 1706 (pink/lcnwndef)

Sale Price Ea. 80 wagon* of steel. 90Wogon** 24.88

Forages2-5 ForogesSarKlup

Sale Price. Radio Flyer trike of durable wood. Forages 1-3.

310

Sale Price Ea. Oaloxle 300 bowling boll of hard plastic. Choice of colors and weights.

ABCappfOved MIr.mavvotv Anrolkable In most KmartStores fltMng and diflUng at no extra obst

Sale Price. Womens "Slider bowling shoes in choice of sizes. MensSiies...........Pr., 23.97

/Wollable in rrK>st K marl stores

24.97 17.97 pr.6) 21.97

Sale Price Ea. 2-ball nylon bowling bag with ball holders, and handy shoulder strap.

Aralkible In most K mart stores12.97

Sale Price Ea. Divider bowling ball bog with handy wire-rack shoe shelf. In choice of colors.

Mir. fTKty vaiy

14 (1-21 )AD#4162 PROG 0

Afsinbld. Orot bi-cyciM tor mn and

woman. Rugged 26 10-speed "USA 924" with lightweight frame. Falcon derallleur gears, saddle seat. Quality.

Sold m Sporttng Goodi Dapl.

Sale Price Ea. Assembled. 26 10-speed Baja bikes in styles for men and women With chrome handlebars and foam grips.

Sow In Sporting Goodi Dept.

Assemblecl. Boys and giris fun models.

Ibugh 20 frock-certified "lam Murray 1000" with tubular BMX frame for boys. Girls 20 "Style Wave" high-rise.

Sow In Sporting Good* Dept.

24.97 Monarch

Sale Price. Foberge" nylon carryon

with shoulder strap, zippered pockets. 26*Pullman Luggage..........29.97

Sow In Sporting Goodi Dept.

3.97

Save 33%

Our 5.97 Ea Sport bag in colors. Perfect for gym, school or travel. NylonRollBaginColors 4.98

SoW in Sporting Goods Dept

Vour Choice Sale Price Ea Assembled. 16'

bikes. Girls' "Deluxe Minnie Princess", or boys "Cadett".

Sow In Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price Ea Assembled. 20'

bikes. Choose girls' "Club Maui", or boys "Striker 2000".

Sow In Sporting Goods Dept

ZUi F

15-1 (3-5 9 8-13 417) AD#4162 PROG 0

10.97

13.97

1.97

Sole Price Ea. 5^' stMde frees in choice of most-popular varieties including silver maple, green willow, sycamore, red maple and more.

Mature spoclmons shown

Sate Price Ea. W bradtord pear frees fea-ture delicate white blossoms in spring and scarlet leaves in fall. Shop K mart today.

Mature specimens shown

Sale Price Ea. Hardy junipers in choice of popular varieties including andorra compacta, blue rug, more. 1-gal. containers.

Motwe specimens shown

4.44

5.33

5.88

8.77

Sale Price Bog. Super K-Gro fertilizer in all-purpose 10-10-10 formula. 40-lb.-net-wt. bog. Value.

Sale Price Pkg. fcrter-soluble pkmtfood in 15-30-15 all-purpose formula. 5-lb.-net-wt. pkg.

Sale Price Gal. Super K-Gro home pest control with handy convenient trigger spray.

Sale Price Bog. Super K-Gro Dursban grub/insect control kills pests. Handy lO-lb.-net-wt. bog.3.57

USA24.887.8812.88

Sale Price Ea. Garden tools.

14-tine bow rake, Va" hoe. square- or round-point shovel.

Sale Price. Wheelbarrow features 4-cu.-ft. capacity, large pnuemotlc tire and steel troy.

Sale Price Ea. Post hole digger.

Handy tool for many garden and landscape projects. Save today.

Sale Price Ea. Air-compressed tank sprayer with 1-gal. capacity. 2 GoHon... 14.88; 3 Gallon... 17.88

18-818 (rake) 18-502 (hoe) 15-523 (iquore-polnt shovel) 15-521 (round-poInt shovel)

16B(4)AD#4162PROGO

69.97

cntico

Sale Price. Thick toolbox. Quality constructed of durable polyethylene. Sits on floor of full- and mid-size trucks. Value.

Sow In Auto Dept. WB-53,WB^

49.97

conHco

Sale Price. TUff Bln storage box. Portable, rust-resistant box provides multipurpose storage for trucks, boats and home. Shop now!

159

>29 SPARKDMAHC

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo cassette with fast forward, eject switch.

SR300

78 /tJDIOPCK

Sole Price. Indosher AM/ FM stereo cassette.

4''Door Speakers, Pr., 16.97

AW932 (stOfOO) KS-4(hoI<)

TRUCK-BED LINER No Extra Charge

Bed liner with tailgate protector for Chevy S-ia Ford Ranger and 8' Dodge trucks Installation available In stores with service. SpecialOrderlhick-beciUners .....Ea.,$179

SlyW and mfr. may vary *W*to*wiivlc,coiyoufcinonieivlcitofw

24.97

Sale Price Pkg. Rugged bench-style seat covert

in sizes for many light trucks. Choose from black, brown, blue or wine. Save.

SADDLEMAN

17 (1 & 3-21) AD#4162 PROG 0

2.88W 1.27f 2.97 1.84

Sloyfree pads. 27

thin, maxi or super.

Pkg.

Pantyshieids In regular, deodorant. 26.

30 slender, regular or super.

UmltSpkg].

Ea.

Right Guard or Soft

*n Dry In formulas.

UmH2 4-5-OZ-nei-wt. Right Guard or 4-02.-net-wf. Soft n Dry

Ea.

Instant Shove or Easy Net. Formulas.

Umlt4 ll-o2.-net-wf.lnitant Shove 8-oz.-net-wt. Easy Net

1.99

PemKi Soft Shampoo or conditioner. Buyl

20 ft. 02. Choloeoffomiulas

Noxzema in cream* Keri lotion in formu-

or pump** varieties. la choice. 20 oz.*

Umtt2 *10^2.rietwf, **10.5- Netwl.

02. net wt

Pkg.

Dental needs. Iboth* brushes or Rxodent.

Pkg. of 3 toothbrushes 2.5-02.-

1.99

Plox. 16-fl.-oz. regular or mint flavors.

Umlt2

Colgate toothpaste

in popular formulas.

4.6-5-02.-net-wf. sl2es Umlt2

Loving Care hair color. 3-A.-0Z. size.

net-wf. Rxodent

6.57f 3.66

Therogran>M vitamins. Pkg. of 130.

Natural laxative in

regular or orange.

26.5-02. net wt. While quantities lost Umlt2

Pkg.

Health items. Dristan, Preparation H, Riopan.

Formulas and quantities may voty Umlt2

3.541 3.47

Pain relief. Anacin, Anacin3orAdvil.

Umlt2 lOOAnocInorOAno-cln 3 tablets, caplets 50 Advil tablets or caplets

Weather-resistant lantern. -V battery.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

Amoco motor Oil*. ACOiiFiHer.. Ea.,1.88

Umtt 2 oil inters *10W30.10W40 or20W50 Limit 12 qls.

18 (1 & 3-21) AD#4162 PROG 0

PLANTER-

4Wwi

C's; *Si

iPkg. Lovvry*s spicy snack sticks.

3- 01. netwt. ctependtng on flavor

Foriey candy*.

Butter CookiM**, 1.57

10.5-12-02. net wt. * 16-02-not-wt. tin

Pl.

Vlfrigleygum* Buyl Ifro*.** Ptonuts, 1.99

17s*cto "Net-wt.pko.

80,9h9avyvaigtil popar piolas. White.

Mr. may vary

AhiminuinfoU*. Buyl Cups**, Wrap***. 97C

12'*75'ro 20.2(H)2.cupii Mtr.mayvory ***65'roflofSoron Wtap

Catabrttyham*. Sliced Bacon**, 1.33

*1-Ib.r>etw1..mlt4 ** 1-lb net wt.

White tuna in water. CheeHt Crockers*, 999

* 10^22.-not-wt. pkg.

Vanish Drop-ins*, Re-nuzit air freshener**.

1.7-02. netwt 7.502.-netwrt. solid

Arm & Hammer laundry detergent.

12e-fl.-o^ IquW or 14Hb.-net-wt powder

Our 979 Ea Polity

hose; oil sheer, reg.

Rtioce'9t2eiSM^.M/r

Our 1.57 Skein. 4t>iy yam; 3-oz. netwt.

Idbiociolh. Colors.

52x70*....... 6.97

70*Round 7.97

60xB4*Size* ... 8.97 Napkins**, 2Pkgs.$3

Obkxigoroval *PI<q.oI2. 17*17'rxjpWns

VfKlebandKn^

'iiqlhs

Our 7.97.21x34* mg. Our 11.97,24x40*, 8.973.44

12 prs. No Nonsense knee-his. Nude, ton.

Pkg.

4-pack bath soap

19.76-oz. netwt.

Scmb Free or Ume-A-Way. 22-fl.-oz. eo.

Vonish; automatic* or crystal**. Buy!

1211.02. **34-02 netwt

Wild bird food in

20-lb.-net*wt. bag

19(1-6)AD#4162PROGO

If yoB cibH be home to intch, tipe dim 00 MdU

DiUis

Rdcon Crest .

IburofDttty

StturtbylU < widi Connie Chm^ -

Note: Thnes Usted are Eastero-Padfic/Central-Mountain.

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4.TIPUJWiltMZnWWtiPIPKWiaMWmWI: SSnP Prtat-OPp CaiNM U (P. P.: 017.023). npaai vappn U (P. P.20(1-20)AD#4162 PROGO

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7'.<^45^

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SWr

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-Ti^. in

SAR OCTOBER 1 EDITION

As America^ *1 retailer, were able to negotiate great values like this one just for you

Sears-0-Pedic Imperial Limited Edition bedding has the same quality features as our Super Premium Imperial bedding and it'd priced from $30 to $300 less!

It^ our best value in 3 years on bedding of this quality.

DE8I8NER KNIT COVER

THICK UPHOLSTERY LAYERS

DURABLE INNERSPRING

for posture-perfect sleeping

MIRACLE EDGE BORDER

for stronger edge support

HEAVY-DUTY B0X8PRING

for mattress support and durability

TWIN ea. pc.

15 YEAR WARRANTY*

Fill ea. IK...........$198

QMen2-pc. sat......$488

Klii|3-pc.sal........$588

Ktag anS hmu soM only In ants. King raguftas 2 fowKatlons.

*Snn store for MaHs

EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE ^28

QuanWfosLast

1-1

All Sears upholritery ^ i

fabrics,. a

pfolected tjyScotchgard >

2-1

EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE! Queen size sleeper sofa, kweseat, reclinar groups

A. OarlN. Contemporary style put) <700 ^ >; SQQQ

back designed tor pure comfort. */Q|| i-?? i' ''* OOO

Easy care tutted Acrylon acrylic *..T fesya OMn/mrylic Wend cover,

velvet cover. Saddle pillow arms. Last accent pillows.

WMIa

qggfflfthfT ^ yyl

*S C^rpLUS

C. IHple Crown 3-pe. 1-arm redi-ner, wedge, armless full

Uptown tables..........$149

Rediner...............$399

Sectionals _ ^ ^ .gnnn ^

$1M Stables...........$99 _

Oak Mobon Tables.........^Ka-..8iOiPUiieii.i~iiiM).r,-diwi~

F. Bentlty 3-pe. One arm incliner sofa, mcliner loveseat, corner tsbls

Oak Motion tables $159

*21

G. NEWI Austria 3-pc. Left arm yoi chair, wedge, armless loveseat.

Carmel tables............$159

pr noRlh^ oi on SMrsCtaiia PLUS

ANSOU

ArJ

Our buyer made an unbelievable buy on diie Worryfree hlgh'duality stain-resistant carpet!

SEARS ?fmm VALUE SCULPTURED CMJPCT

5-year stain, soTandwear 4A00

resistance warrantiesf WTha

Elegantly sculptured nylon SPECIAL ||

pile in 12 decorator colors. un.iEH52SS^i^ carpet

Compares to our Rainbow Radiance

at $19.99 sq. yd. carpet only.

tNo paymtnt until Jan. 1990 on Soar* Pian.

Thara rill bo a tinanca charoe ter th daterral pariod.

Department store quality 100% wool rugs imported from Belgium. They won't last long at these low pricesi

PALACE CLASSICS DECORATOR RUGS EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE

ONUr

5 patterns

2 ft. X 4 ft. 5 in.

5 patterns

4 ft. 7 in. X 7 ft.

5 patterns

5 ft. 6 in. X 8 ft. 4 in.

While Quantities Last

-'4.

MAINSTREET COMMERCIAL FLOORCOVERING CENTER by

One month introductory price!

Commendation. Durable Antron* nylon resists abrasion and

SEARS

INTRODUCES

See this unique concept in decorating ideas for all kinds of floors, ^ars has all the commerical floorcovering information, guidelines, and styles you need for your home or business. Carpet, vinyl, and tile samples and specifications. Now shopping for your commercial flooring can be fun and easy!

retains its texture. Soil-hiding fiber gives it a severe-traffic rating. 10-yr. edge ravel warranty* 21 sophisticated colors.

sq.yd.

_ _ uninstalled

$16 after Nov. 5,1989

MWEY SM/ING OFFERS FROM SEARS OFTICAL

FRE&mE

.m CIA

HtSCONIACTS

1SSSSS&YSS

Buy one pair of CIbaSoft* Softcoto^ (Wly wear tinted contact lenses at reflulw price and youll get a second pair of dear lens^ a Jw value, absolutely fiee. Choose from 10 fashion colors.

Eye examination and care kit, If w^sary not induded. Available In powers to fit mwd contact lens wearers. Free pair mu oe from same prescription as purchased pair. Prescription required.

MWwwawMitaiwwewiweiwa. ...............

vSMtanMBwMinpimaMM^ plw.int

FRS FRAMES

WITH PURCHASE OF lENSES AT REBUIAR PRICE

Buy Sears Best lenses at teoular price ^ Sears Opbcal will alve you me frames free (priced from $19 to $50). Sears Best lenses are our lightest, most durable len^: guaranteed a^nst scratching for the life of me prescription.

NEW OKR fflOM PORJRAIT STUDK)

PORTRAIT CERTIFICATE

When you buy our $14.95 packaoe 2-8x10s, 2-5x7* and 10 wallet*^

7 FREE PORTRATS

1-10x13,1-5x7, and 5 waltets^,^ PUJS / 23FREE

PORTRAITS

nowandalMget_ ^ ^^J*

16 FREE Portrait Petites

wilh|14J5purch*w Qood through Nov. 21,1989

Prin iwekita 12 spMtt. Wwr diolce si hsatl-al. mun, yrtiii a Ml taciyaa^^ ana black backtroMOs, larWroa baiiywiiia.

awaiiaUe la aOwrtlMa packaga. Pacas oar sdacUon. 12 far aach aiattanal paraaa m panmt. No ippointmoRt nacasaary. Usa yoar Soars CraM Cari or

Witt any ottar ollar. Ollar vaM bare prohibitad, tani ar llcansad by law. Caib valaa 1/2ei,

Prtcas may nary la arta. Malte i laminas wateoma. 1139

MSRS

Olfar good through Jaiiuary 13,1990 #1 I

PraMntMrtilieataafttimaor 0 P t I C 3 I

1 5 -

TURTLENECKS

THAT HAVE fT (SELECTION, GREAT PR

TiiiitiVtiyrimjiiiriTr - . .

STiTi'iiPiffP:ipniTPi,i . -.snrMi,nii:r6jfiiV:cV:iV. ;i;?iVnJ=r,Knsi?siiSii:v,

: -' ___

s . '... .1 .

WITH so MANY FB

*"^-^'riTiii- " IfPi"--V>-

Xrl

lof

K*,

The

Comdete -B^ '

AFFORDABLE

QUALmr

JENMY UND STYLE WOODEN CRIB

204 COIL CRIBIUTTRES8

44"

JENNY UND STYLE MM>LE DRESSING TABLE

MATCHING 4-DRAWER CHEST

SIDEWINDER HIGH CHAIR

WELL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED PRICE ON HUGGIES'!

Just bring us their current ad. Anda $1 manufacturwr^ r-bato armiUMe when you send in proof of purchase.

7-1

EXERCISE

wuR OPTIONS ma americns

*1 CHOICE IN FfTNESS-UFESrYLER

EROMETER

niEADMIU

TRY

TO FIND A BETTER BIKE FOR THE PRICE!

Check pulse rate, calories burned, speed and distance!/* cwtomjze

WCHVOIft

iSMS

SEtislECtlon guannfed or your monoy back OSMrs, Roebuck and Co., 1989

pnMrSMUmttrMrili.

8-1 1 PrtnlKllnUSA 9/89 RF732AW0P001 06L1.(W.1.55L1

YourmonejfiworOt andawhaei

btmore.

OVER 1,000 BRAND NAMES AT SEAR8-SEE THEM ALL!

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more!

ONLY SEARS GREAT BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU A WASHING SYSTEM SO UNIQUE IT OELIVERS FABRIC CARE SECOND TO NONE!

300

10-CYCLE

DKYER

6MTkrN|h0ct.7

319

10-CYCLE

e<MTlN1M|llOct.7

*15 PER MOmii' FOR THE 719* RAIR ON SEARSCHARGE

A . i I Cis^ r. mnHai 1 tfi ui^^^hinfi ^v^tPiTis usE^d iQ loD ot lti6 line models 3t norm3l cycle by 3ll other

dSf=:r;.*s"'S,'fD'oK3S:lran;\hf,eS , ..... .sm, ., HAM l.sl l.ads aa .aabab.l.., mnda.ds .11 ,as

dryers priced higher Dryer connectors extra

SEARS OCTOBER 1 EDITION Each of these advertised items is readily available lor sale as advertised.

GREAT LOW PRICES

EVERY DAY_

ITS GREAT AMERICAN KITCHEN MONTH

KENMORE

AMERICAS *1 CHOICE

INNOVATIVE

ELECTRONICS

AT SUPER LOW PRICES

CRAFTSMAN

AMERICAS *1 TOOLS ONLY AT SEARS!

SENSATIONAL

AUTOMOTIVE

SUPER BUYS

'ZTis >tn

OFF TIMER, A/V JACKS

181 CHANNELS mCLUDIIffiCAB^

TWO SPEAKER SOUND

TV WITH ON-SCREEN MENU, 26-FUNCTION REMOTE NOWATA GREAT LOW PRICE!

4 HEAD VIDEO VCR

ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING

WHAT VALUE! YOUR CHOICE OF QUALITY VCRS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

Good Tbrougii Oct. 12 {mm) Good Tliroogb Oct. 21 (53443/4)

No payments until Jan , 1990 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan, There will be a charqe for the deferral periodVALUE! HfGH-TECff 105 WATT STEREO RACK-CO ADAPTABLE,

WITH REMOTE

tnPERMOimeoN

*I/SEMISCHARGE

59r/OUlVDC/lfilMTURBO XT COMPUTER-FREE "PC TOOLS DELUXE" SOFTWARE

MAQIIMOX MONITOR EXTRA 29t.n

LASBITUR80XTC0MPUTBI..... TN.M 32664 (Mfr. #60-2238-10)

PB) MONTHS ON SEARSCHAR6EPLUS

'"ir, rfttr

9m4fm?SSSLiWICOroOMBOX JUfJSmi

f063(Mlr.#6877P44}wujiiBieco

fWKVfflHmMLwes

igott

nXmSoilt

OAXfNSHwmmmm'mnt&mYDURCNCNCEl COMOLE OR TIW STYLE PHONES

Get your FREE 317* coupon booklet today!

3~LSVBL WASHING SYSTEM GETS DISHES EXTRA CLEANI

111 PER MONTHS ON II SEARSCHARGE

Goo4TlinHi|li0cl.14 hnlailMlon nrtn

19.9 cv. ft:' refrigerator

WITH ADJUSTABLE SHELVING

17 PER MONTH^ ON

SEARSCHARGE

6ootfTivo>ii0cL28 **Total capacity

SEARS

3OO0t:

BKTRIC RANGE M|||i|

3(Hn.wfthno> V#||H

drip. Hft-up top. ibW

I; 38100

Kenmore

SHARP MICROWAVE

400w8ttsCarou8el cooking power.

VDWCMOfCe

Fowmm

UPmOHTOR

Aimmimc

\ aspnk

< H.R canlstgr &Oamp. upiiglit

DURAP0WER60

WEGUARAMTEE YOU W09K BEAT THIS:

With *4 instant rebate:

POWfMKl Provides 525 cold cranking amps for fast starts. 80 minutes of reserve capacity.

WARRAMTYt Umited 60-

month warranty. See store for details.

SEARSEXTRASt

Nationwide service and warranty.

Evening, Saturday and Sunday hours.

1 5-2

Sears 45-month*

350 cold cranking amps. 60 minutes reserve capacity

43130

Sears 60- g

month* A

up to 500 cold cranking amps.

80 minutes reserve capacity

43160*

n ,/ )r ."A t'

DIEHARD

battery

DieHard

Up to 650 cold cranking amps. 125 minutes reserve capacity. |

43221

lilt InnMmmUn SpMlil dNck Sim vlW ptrti.

We inspect your

Cknk

l.t:1

.'.LT3

THIES

Excessive Traadwear Uneven Treadwear Over/Under InSation

SRMES

Low Pedal Excessive Noise Leakage

PiAiO'GiabA/ibralton

SHOCKS/STRUTS

Shimmy/Bounce

Leakau

Worn/Broken Par

we inspect yoen

iCbettillmiMMaii.

n[n|

iuiPfeiiON VisiMe Lean/Sag ExceiveSMinfny< Vibration Broken'Loose Worn Parts

EXHAUST

Umrarfflcd Noise Excessive Fume Smells VisibfeHoies

BATTERV

Leaking Corrosion ElectroMe Levti

ion

tension

Bfoktn/Cnckid/

WeinpectyDor

HOSES

Cncks^aMl

Hare^oft&lerior

BrotatvLMM

Cianipe

I fiihwt_

FKTBtS

PfWHiOn tOflPDl

FUWLEVaS

Auto Transiniuion Ponwr Peering Coolant Wloif Fluid

U8HTS

Dirachonai

rVwM

Brafcaa

SEARS 45- r MONTH* CAR BATTERY

2K?

350 cold cranking amps. 60 minutes reserve capacity.

Limited warranty for months specified. See store for details.

4-PC. PLUSH CARPETED FLOOR MATS

Front and rear floor mats. Deep pile on heavy-duty rubber. For most cars. Available In 5 colors.

6-2

Sears Tire & Auto Centers

WE INSTALL CONFIDENCE

SEARS iEXGUISIVEij

e7D5(V6?056

TUNE-UP

4<yltader 4MI

AUGNMENT

VFVF 4(F

ALMOST

UNBEUEVEABLE!

GUARDSMAN

RADIAL

>80

P155/80R13 other sizes available

All season traction

2 steel belts for strength and durability

6-cyl.59.99.8-cyl.69J9 fm< TimiiiM

BRAKES

FRONT use

59^

Mostean

Imports, semi-metallic material and additional parts extra. Replace pads, turn, true rotors, inspect calipers, repack wheel bearings, install new oil seals, more.

*AUttlOMl parts and service may rsMdre a sobstantial n-tn sharia.

Timesaver oil change

I flts. speetrin 4f|M lloliibo Nsv fit-Mr Chock aN lip off MHitjQHLihPdL

Mostean

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

PHRJPS

- 558

nBSdttimiS IPoa.

While ouantitiee last. Other Philips halogen Hgrns avaHaUe.

STEREO

SPECTACULAR!

ROABHANDIQI

GAS PERFORMAMS SHOli BSAI^ MONGOS

GASkums

ig55

High power AM/FM

SSrtm

50SS9

AM/FM-tterao cassette

50082

S9"

2-iripMhtre*fl

Bedronteteiiteo

50095

ggn

CMMU

1IRI.SMIHrte8prml Super Tteir'*

S^MTlteierlll'

Z4U"

namrnt

Dfockipealan

m'mmApmm.

tmtmArnnMm.

Door-mottRt

speakers

Son

RsiiHswEifi

AUvMll|t

Mttrtt

OtMMUC

OnCfemMl

CoMlsft VriM tir Mn iMlirt Mtf cmM.

eMU r htM M giw M mil Hilt W iN mMt.

17.MM.

PRICE

'sa'

High pressure nitrogen gas for variable, instant response to bumps.

GREAT VALUES FOR YOUR CAR!

PERFORMANCE

Brtdgeeloiie

8471

Every

OInotoDeV

'J P178/70HB13

^ PIOWTOHmS

5 P10W70Hm4

Oeere

^ P19SZ7QHm4 H paow70wn4

toRMleii

Bridgcelone HP41

eny

sdvifltoM

P10S0HR15

paosmHRio

PaiSMOHRIS

prlee

^1 CSears Tire 4 Auto Center J-v

INSTALL confidence;

ALL SEASON

ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY INCLUDED*

BFQoodrloh

lOMWT

BPQoodrieh

P186MR13

P16U0R13

P17M0R13

Pt880m3

P18W7SR14

P19W7SR14

P20W75R14

P20SZ75R15

P21W7SR15

P22S/7SR15

P238/78R15

Every

Stogie

Deyl

price on

S0.008Hllile

pisBOoma

toOSUORIO

piTsmms

piasuoma

piovTsms

piosmms

paowrams

P20S/78R15

P218/7SR15

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passzroRis

ShigleOtel

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piTSffonwa

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PH0m7TW14

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paasffOTRis

very

StaoleDByl

007.77 71J 7M1

01 je

00.72

02J6

04.70

90J6

00.70

00J7

PERFORMANCE

Made by MICHELIN

Lni' '-! ' !l^,'

CUSTOM

UMEOSby

S8,008HriHl eeoMl eMiUy

Roi

8(Mkiie

tOJC

ptcaeuns

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piwewu

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1 14W0WI1

1 ITVTOOeU

177

1 i4wnoim

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1 iMn4

777

9MN-itO WMHMI WWMOy

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Every Single Dufi

piswBoms

037J7

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piTwooms

07.70

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03.77

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paoommis

esi84

PtoWToms

70J0

paas/Tsms

TOJO

paawTsms

70J7

PERFORMANCE

Enhance your vehicle with sporty elegance Choose from a iage se^ lection of custom

wheels from the hNpforilFGoodrich^LOSEQiit

RewKNiW

pisouoma

030J7

piosmma

SOJO

PITSMRia

57.7S

pioouoma

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paawTsms

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PaWTMKIS

TUI 7MI 7M It 41 SJI

1 COMPTZA

isMwenc

fSSSRl

SIMI

SMt

leiji

ICMI

MIlSI

LIGHT TRUCK, RV, VAN

8-2

JoteOMcfc

CLOOB.

our

WWCEO

BCj **'**ra78Bt TaaewoRio

ttoOOORlS

^fiOtJORlS

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Every

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WeSHindtor ApT Light truck

Evvy

SIngto

Deyl

LT21B/7SR18C

LT238/7SR15C

LT238M5R16E

30X9J0R1SC

31Xl0J0m8C

32X11J0R1SC

3344)0

1044

1234

1064

1144

1244

LT198/78R14

LT218/7SR15

LT235/78R15

84)0R16.5

8.75R16.5

8J0R16J

30x9.50m5

31X10J0R15

I79J8

93.67

9937

109.70

12737

136.79

9636

10932

LTioorano

LT21S/7SmS

LTaaommio

LTaaotBonioaw

ATOmOJSW

ojomojaw

aiMJimis

aixiojomo

aanijomo

33R12JMH0

070.70 02.74 OOJO

114J2 11&74 121 JO OOJO OOJO

100.70

laojo

Mr<rfMMcr

24355

s:=s

38-In. Montfnf 0wltt9^

25464

Pet month*

WHS

*tan,

-^s^rrr

Hmttetl hw

24032

32-ln. sneeper

219P

1-HP electric blower blows 125 MPH/300CFM

emu 32CC Sears Best |MII 1MW

SffiSS' SSffijSw

3,MraOirtrlll/ *'# 2S5

laofler Includes blower push mowe^

^Bpl85i" P*g"l199

iropelied rear bapfler

IM Parmwrth^

*1i MSnn-

Oww

*388^ anmkmflmf

12"

PREMIUM

Superior mildew re^stance

Available in 100 coiorsl

Wont fade^ crack or peei

W Easy Hide

ffiraNiHHH

jsm.

2800S

semi gloss m*5=sr

7S005

> HemShM

HR!

30 colors

Spot resistant

FREE

COiOff iMIXING

Easy Hide

Hterior Latex Pei^

30 Cows

uraanonioiiei promiain safio

100 colors

10-yr. warranty

Pr Ml Mat riMttt. alj'

SWSTJ&S

snsfiRnur

Soap and water clean<up

Good hiding

fum f ***"

tkeaUierbeater bm

SSL.

^yUvIng

100 colon

10^. warranty

9K-1

QttanWiw Umitad

Craftsman 1/2-HP |

garaga door opener

from vour c*' used with light wn-tiol receivers, sold

1/s-y iwi 12I.HPowerful

69 S 99"

8-gal.

Huge

WatmMisI' Sunbeam humidifierPOMnSRFUL 5^HP MOTORCraftsman 20-gal. electric air compressor

Cast iron cylinder sleeves for durability and long life.

Includes 15-ft. air hose and air chuck.

10-1 1

MHIIKIBImm

Kemoratn JiaiMwn fMriCOMWnissd.

Softens virluatiy any hiid fitoiiM UmmrniMa*ner

34250

Easy to main- 53

tain. No bacteria

JimimiMiSliy I

HeipttfsiM,

gtamiklM

IMpil

ClMUl

Energy saving, Economizer 5.

3-cell cordless screwdriver

Craftsman dual motion pad sander

Variable speed reversible 1/2-In. drill

Craftsman IV^HP router with case

Craftsman 3-in. belt Variable speed cord-sander with case less 3/8-in. drill

Craftsman 13-in. Craftsman 8-in. bench top scroll saw table saw

Craftsman 10-in. belt drive band saw

Craftsman 10-in. miter saw

Craftsman 15-in. drill press

Craftsman 2-speed 12-in. band saw

gu 291" 333"

Vmrimkh

nvnUu}

SU0wM iMMidie

Pmrmmnitily 3/8~I1. drill with screw-driver bit set

IMM

4-pc. bit set

7y4-in., 2V4-HP circular saw

10924

Includes blade, wrench

CRAFTSMAN

AMERICA'S LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOOLS

29675

IVw-ffP liwwJmM

l-ffPaMfM dIeiwieiM 2-HP

10-in. cast iron table saw

Electronic 10-in. radial arm saw

399

[.SeMSR - --------------

3ln i21-ln 40-pc. screw- 24-pc. drill 16-pc. router 7-In. adlustaWe Routertable.

Ldlngbtlb driwWtMlbWtel bittri dadobtode cc(Mries

40 10* " a" 34"

QnanWesLMM (taanttttes UnlM QmtHtMUmlM

QnnlHies UfflMed

tMHSMM I1 SE,%_,

WARRANTED EDREVER!

\"9

VJ. ir

Ih'r *'

i\ ' i! Ju 'j

rtil

^Your actani monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

^ S ' ^

Craftsman 18-pc. screwdriver set

^Umltod

3 styles; Slotted, Torx and Phillips.

Craftsman 18-in. mechanics tooi box

22"

Round edges for added strength.

Craftsman

3-pc.

aojustabie wrench set

4,6, and 8-in. sizes.

Craftsman 12-pc. combination wrench set

24g-

Standard or metric sizes.

46S84

Craftsman

5-pc.

piiers

set

295-

"^Umlted

Long nose, diagonal, arc and slip joint.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back < oseara, Roebuck and Co. 1989

MerchndlM la IMs dreul raHiMe il nmi laroer Sean tiam. Ualost qmiltM, in ptket an Somi

. j layiiar pricet. A tpicial imtati, lit rateeed to II ext^neaal iliM. Uohitt an

tawHled, dtlhnry ehMges m tododtd In Mfflag prtees It mtdUNMlti. loMliUia mUaOto en R^

12-1

pradutii. lee Hwe lordelilto.

1 PrintadinU.SA 9/89 RF732A/910P001 (^1,0611.551.1

WAi de ear boil la have adi4Mle Macfc ai ldm^ ttoad Hams to neel demand. Dae to etriwn-ttancas heyand anr caaM. an accaiinn, ant ol atods actor. IMIiaa OMi bappant, Sean vrtll, il lb apOan, tabaOtab an anual ar batter item at the advarttoad ^ ar pravida a lainciwcfc''. IlmHadana

SHOP SeARS CATALOGS FOR THOUSANDS OF OTHER GREAT BUYS

NEW! SEARS 24-HOUR CATALOG HOTLINE

1-t0O-368-3OOO

SHOP TOLL FREE 24 HOURS A DAY, 7DAYS A WEEK

SEARS

ybur moneys wor^ and a whole lot more.

SEARS

Fine Jewelry Department

Available Only At These Sears Locations:

C rtrvlria M:' (' - .'it' NC Ri'.., M.V I vnchbrg VA' V;ii,iv.ii V; l!.h, >. \i '

( .iin.v Niiiii Olk Ch'iU'.s:!' S( - /(i(l'A " B:v.| (la^tcinvi, NC,' I ,i-hu'i; s.iu.i;; ( Imi In:-i. ,Hi \ \

H-. K iliil M,: K ,1-kHi!; SC ridU*-; l-.is.-1 ;..,,:nq K...ki M* Nr M;,;;: . . ; M., , ,r,,

Hit: Md.. 'Buriir.'jtn!; N( Cdroliiia KaV. M.iI! -i :rtviA.U- N( t'tr.A K..t,: M.-t A.'-. . Mn ; K\".

Braut'ul nix and Diamond

Use The Sears LAY-AWAY PLAN Avoid The Christmas Rush

All items mailoble hut not on (iisplat, in <jll stores

108

Round

7 liismhrnv: Cif'^tor"

f'rit es ifood thru 10 .'i I H9

Seasonal Values for You from SEARS

Your Choice o (genuine Stones

n Ph 7 Amethyst

128

PP H Blue Topaz 128 Pf 1 Sapphire

*128

12 !(' K

Your Choice thpyx and Diamond Rings

Seasonal

Specials

Diamoncis wiiii Ruh'ios.ur Sapphires

2 CIS T,G.W. Marquise

158

PrV;

i'K i

1 c: T( Marquise

14 K Pearl Earrings

Sizes from 3mm 7 mm

10%. 724%.

Super Saver Prices Just for Christmas

Si/i's iUinqe I rom, 3mm 7 inm

Christmas Specials

SQ99 S|0

Priced, from J pi lO pr

14 K Floating Heait Charm

14 K Hoop Eai

rings

'Pmm,

S g88

pr ..

li> mfh'

m gS8

12 mm

lO""

1. 'mm

14**

] s mm

*15**

20 mm

18**

Diamond Treasures at Special Value

^ 4 ct. T.W, Did. ^ 2 ct. TfVV. Did

'148,.,

^318 Pi I'M,

H Diamond Poar

in ,

Your Choice

48 C

,,S [)iamond Marciuiso

10 Diamond

PI-

19 Diamond Cluster on Wide Band

^ 2 ct, T.W, Dia. 1 C. TW. Dia

399

699

il -S.S 4-2P

19 Diamond Waterfall

^ 4 ct- T.W. Did . . Wet TW, Dia. . l et, TW Dia. . ..

1 7 8 P! 22 328 PI V

598 PI 21

Gents Diamond Cluster

108

[>1 21

7 Dia: Cluster

*58

7 Diamonds on Sufaer W'ide Band

*98

. 7 Diamonds on 5 mm Wide Band

88Now is the Time to LAYAWAY for Christmas

98Your Choice for Gents

^ 3..Diamond Nugget

7 Diamond . CfuMeO,

HolictaV* y

Qiianlitie't t itnited Quantiti Riqhts Rescued All Diamond li/eights Aiipmxirnate

Sears Resen es The Right Jo ( orrer t Anv Pririiinq I rrors Should The\; Occur

CHAINS & MORE CHAINS

7T *599

14 kt Light Serpentine

Fi'i:iC(-f: He* 14 95 ^8' "ie! Chan. Ret'4i 95 N<-'- O'an Ret 55 95 14 kt Herringbone BMcelet Ret 35 95 5 Kchan Ret 63 95

00 \ccKctian Ret '94 95

ecoivan Ret ^22 95

14 kt Light Beveled Herringbone . O'- Ret'55 95

- .... 1 ' Rpl '40 95 .

* 9*'' >36^;- ,

>55'*

569="*

. ^8

Be**''. >93''

' O ' =04'''*

14 kt Triple Beveled Herringbone

Re< 74 95 . '

5 '.ei^chan. Ret 094 94 ,

20 ., V - -cha- Rp' 209'V-! *9^'

14 kt Solid Rope ' - -i^

gVjr,..iP! Rel 34'95 ' 0B9-5

Nw-Ji.i,'. Rel 404 95 ,'1 - Rfil 564 9'J-

^269'*' >369'*

F , 14 kt Oiamond Cut Solid Rope--h-t. ,

n. Oj; n ^224 ^^

' 8,.'B*rfunC 3.04'96 >249

IB. ii-ei!-Re* 504 95 ^549^

90 ^pc--:.hd! R*?'.929 95

! 24 fJecMc'win Rt't 1109 95- ^^39

G 14 kt. Solid Gold Bracelet '

,rve-RM. Ret 3/5 '249

I-'-.4 - T

^kinv sfvt'^ !(j chi)Ose' from. -r:^. =

Jm, PrRFK:T GII-T for asv occasio^.-^

So\>*ral StvKS n,iableA,

All other Citizens Watches up to '195 at 20% Off

C l)T HI

; \i C i'lnc li'ccc -I .

\'t)X'()D AfC'/it bi ' "S c iu'trv Rn.nl K-.'i* Hill MaliMAILOKDI F forma : ha si

1-800-937-3779

["q^ Stvl< No

Itr'iii

Frk (-

I nil.

Sttsr>...! );A'( )Ltr ("lui A. ncptH't c f ^

AIImk-4 tn fi Lvcok-tf'r dcl'Avio f-xp f)rlL

SUBTOTAL St Hesidt'iils Arid 5% Sales Tax Add 5 00 Shippinq & Handling TOTAL

5 00

, .1"-;^ .

CREDIT

:-&

CHARLE

TOOMComecnm

THE STORE THAT WHOTE THE BOOK OH LOW PRICES

STARTS TODAT; SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TH

ROPE CHAIN SALE

SAVINGS UP TO

50%

-X ^

**v V/ ^-ncy Hy -y

:-i v>'ii ./.,v'^-^ ^>''^c.-''^->-s^'i^.'- . - -.

EE ,.,4<cTsyx.-^

(1) AMBHCAN CUT CRYSTAL EXCLUSIVE" 10 VASE. 32S8^9S3SOO ...............YourCmIS33.S7-$10J7

(2) 8ILVCTPLATED 8ERVSI6 TRAY. WNti baroque handes. borOers. 22M>" long.

3354O0S9 $20.00 ................YourOoMSt4i77-MJO

(3) DAVCO ROK CRYSTAL SALAD BOWL vwm slver-plale servers

3296^952^ $18.95 ................Your Coat $fc9T -10.99

W AMBMCAN CUT CRYSTAL EXCLUSIVE" HANDCUT BOWL. 24% lead ciydel

32SS006C $1996 .................Your Coal SMY 9BJ9

24RECE 6" CRYSTAL A 8S.VERFLATE SALT A P.

329S0S1'l $8.50 ...............Your Coal SfcOY S4J9

mSI.VERKATBDACRYSTALC0A8TERS.Siveiplalediirraand cr^ canisrt make Vwn perfao as coasters or ash bays

3S4005-5 $5.95...................Your Coat SSiOr $2.99

(7) TOWLE SA.VBM>LATED CARAFE WITH WARMER. lOcup carMiaBi si wrplalBdlnBn rests on dBcotaOvewarrning eland, hidudea candto.

3342 295-7 S24.95 ...............Your Cool $49:07 S14J9

m 8R.VER9LATED VAfBTY HKROR. Releciicra oi a mote eleganl age in the baauiM ornate base. Regular view and ma(sely<ng view lor dose ups. 8" Ngh

48S0C07-8 $2495...............Your Coal $4fc9r-S13J7(9) PLANO 3-TRAY MSK3NER CABOOOL. Two roomy swirv back ITM and a convenmm MKmI tray, plus bu4Nn tt-up adjustable minor. Space galore for cosmalics and accesiones 492S003-5 s:.95...............Your Cool SAM -819.99(10) SET OF S 8H.VBM>LATE MBS FRAMES. 5 asRXted stytas 4^04XM-5 $18.95 ................Your Coot 844Wr -19.99(11) 3-PCCEMLVERPLATBI DRESSER SET. The ornate bocks on Sie bnah and mirror ael the tone lor your boudoir. Even ihe comb if f classc^3354-011-3 S249S...............Your Coal A44Wr - 811.97(12) UPIMHT NECKLACE CHEST. Frosted glase door, mmorod compartment beige hng:4852-017-5 $24.95 ...............Your Coat 849dT 814M

(13) AOUAMARBC 4%-GALLON ACNIARRJM Nnr. Acrytc aquarium clearer ^ stronger tan glass Just add gravel, water and lish everyihuig else you need comes nth tta system 16 high 4566001-6 S49...... ...Your Cool 8l9d9'883.99mmouRmmcovtt(1) LAOCS14K YBLOWGOLO OVN Oamond Fancy CSustor IVng9919-329-4 $1600.00 ..........Yanr Coal 81499:99 8799J0ROADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD 6Marque Opal A 4-Oiamond

9852-5835 8450.00 ............Your Cosl.t299i99 819990

14K YEUOW (K)LD Oamond Tamas Bracelel 1-0034 81200.001 Cl. TW .. Your Coal 8899M9 883990 8854904-2 82300.00 2 Cl. TW .Your Cool 8449999- 8119990

(4) TEAC VHS 449EAD VCR. 44iead ^atem. HO orcuK. Onacrean display . Special playback: dean siWslovWsdvance frame. Oack imar programning. 27-key remote comml. I22chennd. PLL frequency syn-theeizad tuning. 14-dsy.6evani programming. 4dlgMetectrorcliM counter wsh mansory funeeoa Auto power onMf . Auto pteybadt Auto rewind. Auto ajad Auio repeal onfH 2-mp sowch Modal MV-490.

0922-106-7 8499.00 ............Your Cual 9999i99 - 829999

(9 VIML SASSOON PROFBWONAL MH3SOE STYLBRfORYIR. 1500 wees. 3 heals. 2 speeds and ccnoeniraioretechmani Mb's 85-00 rebate

39709166 816.96 ..............Your 000184997-81197

(6) OP aYWHOL EXBWttE BWE. BeN-dnven. anodh 184) tywheal. ite'hifaular steel frame, foam hand grips and weighted psdslt witi straps. Conaote laaturaa odometer and speedometer. 115(71067 $09.95 ..............Your Cost 9F99Y -889.97

(7) TOYOBET BY KEROSUN 10999 BTU lOEROSBNE HEATBL Meats all U.L standards Removable tw* Lever nniiion.

441590168119^ ..............Your Cool 9I9M-89997

4416902-7S149.95 20900BTU.. YourCaatS449i9P- 800.97

-isc-M

(1) OLD CRAfT BRA8PLATED VAWTY TABLE. With a baked-onlaoquarad MBt IM raUns Kjsler, sMvl mirror and atain reaalani ahaMnp. Eaay aaaembiy.S364O05BSra.00...............Your Coat . $W

(Q OLD CRAFT BRASBAATEO OyPfCSS 8BCN. Lacquer MB) ralaina luair and afennalaa poiahrrg. Indudea tuftad cuaNon piow aaaL Eaay aaaamtUy.

5364006^145.00 ...............Your Coal 634ifr - 621J7fflWKHAiBCAiiannona-piKE ETCHED iannona.OBerB a

apadai aura of aarenty. RaOading Via beauty of nafarre. elched tigar aa bloom on elchad minorad parral arisemble. Car)lar partai ia20x28" wNh coordnattng 10x26" e panela wB) al braaa lona iramee.

53820030 660.00 ...............Your Coal 640str 130.99

W DANA BRASS WALL LAMF. SoM braas wal lamp wWi 12' pMad ahada.

6672001-2 640.00 ...............Your Coal 60i99-614.99

m MOBUIE EXECUTIVE FUJORBSCENT DESK LAMP. Al poWi-ed chroma vrdnalnulfinixh. FI STTBIuoreacent bulb included. 14M" high.

6732021-8 630.00 ....... Your Coal 60r-616.97

6-BrandWa

(6) MOBNJTE CUP-ON LAMP. Ctenp holda firmly to vtf aurface. Bane provides glaraOaa lighl. Rotates up to 360 degrees. Gray. 6732-0400 612.00..................Your Coat 6MP- S8JM

(7) MOBEJTE WWTE TB(T PHARMACY FLOOR LAMP. AFmelal. Adjustable cylindar Shape shade. Requires 40valt bulb (riot includ-ed). 49H.

6732048-1 639................Your Coal 6aBi9Y - 619.99

(6) COSCO SADDLE BROWN " FOUNNG BRHX3E TABLE. Padded vinylcovarad lop. enamaMMBied frame, folds to store.

53220640 643.00 .............. Your Coal 639:97 624.99

(9) COSCO SADDLE BROWN DELUXE PADDED FOLDINQ CHAR (PANQ. Padded back, loamcushionad crawn seal.

5322066-1 676.00 ...............Your Coat 619.99-639J7

(KQ COSCO SADDLE BROWN 50RECE S8IVMG TABLE SET. Set of lour with lol-around stand. Vinyl tap is easy to dean.

5322-065-1 689 ...............Your Cost 689^7 - KBJ97

(11) QUAKER S-IHKE COUNTRY QSSE FOLDING SNACK TABLE SET. Featuree "Country Geese" scene in blue and dmond. Antique gdd finish raised metal mddng frames spacious 21x15" labMop. Laminaled hardboard table tope are slain and water resis-lani. and can be wiped dean wB) a damp doth. Decorative nonmar ttpa on antique gdd Mah table lags. Campad storage on matching

rack.

5368-503-9 639.99 ...............Your Coal 629:97 - $24.99

(12) ROSALCO CHAR0)E TABLEfflOOR LAMP. Brass plated wB) bronze gim 3-way awSch. Lacquered to resist lamish Some assembly required.

6676005-9 6105.95 .............Your Coal 66999 - $69.97mmoMfnomcomt

(6) BLACK A DECKER- POWBI PRO" DUSTBUSTB) PLUS-

WET A DRY VAC WTTH ACCE8S0RIK. High energy power celts and high pertoimance motor lor incraasod power. Two power sdtings Handes wet dry or combinaiion pickups. Indudes: crevice took , cat

mg wand end furniture bruah. Squeegee sUachment Cordess/re chargeable. Charges in storage base. Ful 2-year warranty Model DB4000.

3664-3153 659.98 ...............Your Coat 649dT - $39.99

(^ HOMEUTE HAND4ej) QAS4>0WBD BLOWER. 2<yde ax

cooled 25ocengme for reliable 110 3 puBslart capability. SoM state

ignition lor increased spark plug He and fuel economy. 22-oz. fuel lank

0 dm maximum m volume. 150 mph ma)mum air vetoctiy 43983093 611995..............Your Coal 694M7 - $84.97'^Brendl^ GIFT CERTIFICATE - A PERFECT GIFT - A PERFECT INCENTIVE!

(1-4)MXXNT* LUQOAGE SERES BY ARWAY.HeavyKMy

vraven nylon backad wB) PVC. Setf-fopaimiQ nyion coii zip^ OifrcatthardvvarevMl not rust a corrode. 1.0. tags and security tacks on each baa. Sage.

(l)QAfMBITCARRIBt.

&0-127-1 S100.00 ..........Your Cart SiMT

( PULLMAN WITH ^ _

5&20-126.3 80.00 ..........Your Cort48MT - S4S.W

(3) PPIIfYP DUFFLE.

5520-12S6170.00 Your Cart SAArtf - WJ

(4) SHOULDER TOTE.

820.S02-5S40.00 ...........Your Cart 8<:tT S1SJS

OH BOARD BA^

5520^03.3 S70.00 ...........Your Cart S44! - S39.S7

(8-7) BURMA ROAD LUQGAGE SERES BY VERDI. Fkigged dassic soft side ensemble. Sirong, hardy shapes, llexible and

durable. Tortured casual group accented in top grain cowhide

leather. Navy.

SM 0VBI8IZE ROLL.

12-007-1 $120.00 ..........Your Cart 47:tr-$42.99

(8) 24 SQUARE DUFFLE.

5912-0060 $110.00..........Your Coal S44i9?-$39 J9

(7) 19 CARRY-ON.

5912005-5 $80.00 ...........Your CoetS34i9T S29.M

(8-11) JOHN WERTZ OXFORD LUQQAQE COLLECTION BY HBiW ROSBNFELD. Ful length zippered openingB. appwed outside pockets. AdMtablrtdelachable shoulder strap. Coordinated two^one piping and PVC trim. Gray trth black trim.(8)4$ OARMniTBAa

5860>4-7 $55.00 ...........Your Coat $39i99 . 834.99

(9) 2T* PULLMAN WITH WHBU.

58B080&4 $55.00 ...........Your Cool $89:99 834.99

(10) 20 PYRAME) SHAPE CLUB BA&

5800-6070 $36.00 ...........Your Cooi$34:99 $19.97

5860006-2 $30.00 ........ .Your Coat $38:97 - $17.99

(11) ir* FUQHT BAG. _

58600060 $20.00 ...........Your Coot $1$09-$12J9

(12) SERGIO VALBITE GENUINE TOP GRAM LEATHER PORTFOLIO. Slyish European potOoio wlh decorative contrast stitching oivoutsde center panel and 2 Ined outer pockets. Lined appered center compartment with inner appered pouch. Removable shoulder strap with non-skid Bioulder pad. padded

retractable handtes. WalnU.

59060150 $59.99 ...........Your Coat $39rtY $34.99

(13) WMN SADDLE BflEF. Fuly Bned wite easy access OU-SKle zipper pocket and saddteslilchedhnxles. 17x12". Brown. 5916007-7 $21.50............Your Coal $$4i97 - $94M

(14) AIRWAY GALAXY* 4 ATTACHE. LeatherJook vkHi Front chaige combinotion tocks. Easy<arry aoH-grip hondts. Lai^-sizBd le iolders. caiculalor pocket and perVpencl hokter.

^JrOOO $75.00 ...........Your Coat $H;9f$39J9

(15) MONARCH ULTIMATE CARRM9L 420 denier nylon ox-tont material. Poly webbed strap handtes and shouldar strap, kv dustrirt nylon coi zippers. Outeide mesh PVC pocket. Zipperad wet pockrt lor laundry. Ful organizer pockel. Double zipper top opening lor easy padong. Gmy wlh while and blue tern. Swoe5-2$3895 ...........Your Coat$399-$24.99

(16) ROYALLE* BY PRMCE GARDNER IJ). TRIFOLD. OlQve-tanned cowhide Antiqued Brown.

55310090 $15.00 ..........Your Coat $909-ITJi

(17) AMTTY PALBWO ACCESS^OLUTCH. Deep. swMng pattern on lop grain cowhides edged in ebony. Burgundy. S287-5 $3000.........V?foiir Coat $3^JI19.B0HAS A WIDE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE & ACCESSORIES!

ni AMM tffl *ir RADIO. Aulhanlc wood veneer kxaWW wAdi; atareo headphones; badp.PlwatiuAMChagoiWe

S,S2iJS?i!^5^^ YorC-W:fr.*29.97

output LaR|voluwec*inel tor quaMyaound.Loudnaaa-lypevoltfne CTIX^^jOgjag^^- recOROEIVSSLSSrr!iffi?^ a.?kl!SSiSS.2S5SErwd<.nNosaioabootdei dudad. ----<* ax3 redutige(repaWay. Model 3^70.

phonea. Butin AFC on FM. remowtte FM antanna, rernier tuning. Wahe to n^ or *** Snoaz-Atarm . banery back

adjustabta headba.....

6800-368D S32.95

- . Unrfat 7.1M0 up. #7-4624, Mfr s S3.00 rebate

... .Yourcoat

()RAIIASOI8raW>Ml 9WMUTE OH AW)IOTMB.^

AMffM tunar, buili-in Iront speaker. twAnn condenser '' i -1^'-

PMO control, FMsens*vey(DX-k^^ My be is tnggered upon allenipled njswi lo

S^50jpin4 95 YoiirCoMAW:f9-7-n corntortaUy loud sean sounds loaide the cK>dnvet^ihiet^ A

AFM8TB0*WL!^^ CAaS6TTEPUYHt Ireychamrenwtecontrolsamwiganddiaarf^kteddS^^

An^Mer: 5-band graphc equateer. 5 LEO sound lewd rnatet ano CO/AUX BYM. Tuner AM/FM stereo synthesaer her. 14-presd sia

non and FM stereo mdcalor Deck: double cassette deck, hhspeeo dubbetg. cantmuous playbock. racordng mdicatof and tape rounier Turradte serTMulornalc and be! dwon. Speaker fcdrenge. R^e

power onto*, wohime up/down and tuner pread cdl Model CMS-F800BK _

689&906-2 $279............Your Coot J$S8^ *322^2

<12) GE PERFORMANCE PORTABLE AMffWFM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER. 4-spoaker system; luHunction c^e operdnn; built-in mic; FM stereo LED indeator Modd 3-5452 6800-364-9 $5255...............YeurCoet SSTW $36-94

(13) SONY SPORTS SEMES RADIO CASSETTE-CORDER. Rugg ed. wer-resant desKjn AM/FM stereo tuner Stereo cas^e player/recorder. Tone control. Cue/rewew. Soft eieci cas^e deck Bud-m mtcrophone. Auto shut-oH (record and plaj^ AC/OC power

sisaply. Modd CFS-9( ^

6884-1S8-4 $99.95 ................Your Coet-MSCSff -$79.99

(14) JVC AMffM CtSETTE STH). Super-Base Horn spe^

(detachable 4-bend tuner. 34jand S.EA graphc oquakzer^t^

vottageoperaton Autostop mechanem C)netou:hfecordng AC/DC

Modd PC90J

6818-1045 $119.95..............Your OealS$$-9t $$$-$9ASK ABOUT QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLANj

vector research

15-TtUCK

PROaUUmBLE

32 PXM "

TOI

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL.

^^BreatO^ service center

IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR NEAREST Brendl^ STORE.

QNV

Cl) VECTOR IteSBWCM CO CHAHGEWCASSETTE RECOBDH. ^

lunewniKMie* remole control opefawnoleveiylronl panel conitoi LCD

ol dnc nun^. toM number d track* end total Wne ol dac VeriaWe pro-

aramiwig pe* Back* to be played one by one or any ol ax dag can be played mdmdualy. Up to 32 tract can be programmed Irom any d w <*ec*

m any order Six diac magaBne tor hour* ol muaic. 3-beam laser pckup Four-aay repeal. AudMe cue and revrew. Dual rkgaaHo-analog converter* OigiM Manng and 882 kHi oversampmg WCO-aSOCS

681M04-9 $50995 .................Your Ooat laSt.tT- $$9.97

m VeCTORRraARCH CD KAY Wmi RBIOTE CQHTROL.

VWrele** remote control Headphone lack mlh vofcim* cortrol. 3baam laser

pickup. OgU Wenng and ovor*ariB*no 15ack proflianwable awm

eearch system Elapeedlinn* arto Back nurnberdaplay Tviio-vertauikble cu* arto review. Repeal luncten. Auto dc loadxigtotoy WOMOO

6917-0405 $24995 ................Year Cost 9499:99 $199.99

(3) TOSHBA CO PLAYBi Oversampkng. 32-program random memory and auto repeat. IXR901B. ___

6902 921-3 $2M.95...............Your Coat 99*i - $199.97

(4) NEC CD PLAYER. 4x oversampkng digxal Mer tor accurate phase

reapcxis* and low noaa. Dual WA converter*, one lor each chamal lor nxnsiul phase dUerence and crosstalk between channels Ao edang Vanabie intro scan, r CO-ungto coiTipelibto. Audibto cue arto review 2-wa;MeiA

Vielea* i*ntotocor*rto. GokJpltoed terminals. Headphone oispui CO^

6837-907-2 $29995 ......... .Your CoalAI90jr - 9179J7

(9) MAOMAVOXRBIOTE CONTROL EOtSC AUTO CO CHANOBL Gives

up 10 7 hours ol continuous play lO tunctronrtrarea remote control COM4 laser scan assembly Shuffle da</ 30-uack memory DuU l6-b4 digsal-lo-analog convert* 3-speed music search with cuemg Repeat play 6-dac (artridge included wiBi changer OpBohai 3" d* cartridge and smglaikac

M40W2*S8M*^ Your Coat IM9 99 tIEME

(9) MAONAVOX 94NSC CD PLAVSVCHANOBL 11-lunclian rtrarad remote conBot. Auto play. Memory programnang. Music Search dh cue-

ng Shuffle play C0B484 ____________

6840038^ $299 00 Your Coal *1-97 - $199.97

(7) MAOWAVCT GO DtMTALAMOlO PLAYER. COM4 taeer scan aseemNy SWIeplBy 20*ackniinoiy Duel ifrbidgSsHoanskn converter* 3*p*ed

mus* search wh cueing Repesi play Pi^BayjCDBWa

6840108-2 $199.96 Your CoatJ199i99- $119.99

( TEAC CO PLAYW. Mtoh resokiBon 3aem laser picfcup High parlor manee 16-bs knear DA converter precuion oversampkng digai Wiar 16-sachon random memory programnwig. Program KiP keys slow quck saleciion ol any desired Back 3Aay repeat Ea*y access Iroia loadng <**c

1^17995 Your Ce*tA119i9- $99.99

m SHARP CO OiarrAL audio player, inlraied ramrte corSrol uni Exclusive vwUe(94 samnaxtouctor laser in tw pitoi-up system prowdes tong-Mngdurabkly Instant sqnat ooneciion hmoon insiariily dfflsctt scrffl^ on Sie dac to compnsala* tor the atonal dropout Enor-lree Beckxig ID)(-7S0

6896 119-2 $269 95 Voor Coel $179.9f $199.97

(10) SHARP CO PtAYW. Double oversampkng (88 2kHz) digkal ^

2frsaleeon random aces* programnwig 3toeem laser pKkup eystam Cue-revww and repeal play lunaions Auto program *edihi^*ktptia^

or back to tocate stall ol neto or prevtoue esiecBon. a^imaco^ ano

mode tocax Eaey4tHead mullt-lunaon dgtsl

6M6906-8$20996 . - Year Coal 899i99-$119.W

(11) 2-ORAWER CD CAWNET. Vkooden wh mdviduelcempailnwiilstor easy toanlikcation and accee* SlacfcabladeetoA __

6832-003-5 $24 96 ...... Yeur Coa* 99JP-S7JT

(1)0YHA80N0C0CASE. riM.U*

6810-106-8 $9.96 ,. Yaur Coal 9it9-9$.99

(13) SONY PORTAEtECO PLAYER. Homaueaedh Cadar^

tor CPM lOOPcapabiiy tor use m car. Remote conBolcap*toi)r 3 repasr

riKides AMSimanual search Auto Backing recovery todude* AC adaptor.

connecting cord and canywig baa *D-2 _ ______

6884 139-4 $219 95 Your CoM 9199.99^ *!****

(14)S0NYDISCIIIAN.IraemdrchargeeblebfflMry

AMSimdexsearch.atop RMS(22Back*),repeat(5^way) A-BsW*e.key how auto iredung recovery Opkonal remote control include* canymg case/cord BP2 and AC adaptor ID-9 eiaa.aa

6884 151-9 $249 96 Your COOt 9919.9r- $199 J9

>(1)ULHWTraMaEMUTANTNMMTURTIES* FOHNMTBRX)*.^ moBW toix* ehow town in Oin Toi*n. liM bn "Fboi" CMn iWbueupbiWdwstanlwBKxweBiotolwey. Voulieemupwlhtowhea* nnngXitowlhtwnMlyNinitoM.88Bfr402'7S43.9S .....................VoarOoMMMT SMJ7

P)KtWUWTHEAUllimiWMOIUATOMMi.V-rowWMTBPO* .From

whiM <to doom up B*il GinOi "B <

Bourtian SM h mtUwd youi bMl A Anabiliu told n Uto M tN ootngt you ci mwtor to iwtot Iw - l^vfwmTMldOIM $<a r.....':...................Yaw Cool AMifr- tSAJT

(l>ULTIIA"OTIIUt^lwnmy .rAJ).2900inMMcidli|MnM*d

maenONk"AOI)CCOUMTV/AHmiNNTAaLEIUI)n.4^pow(r cpM*.niaBiyctorpclutolubaBulNnnMtor>mrhwoorciBat3"M-fonoo spflOlHi. MixM PC6.674B^S2eS.9S.......................YdiwCl$MtMr.t1TtJ7nTOMMarnr* COtjOWTV.W<limMtJUIitwy)Mlito2B*iymmo carwaLBuMMTS(iiMoSM>)impliancapabaiyiihOatoy* noiMNduciion. VWto6toidtooul|MiKl*3wMlfchnm<oudtooiApulOiaewawn<lBMpiclum and aound coitool PwgmnwwBa an toning. Chinnd NtonMttoch. MKIval tmw. Auto powto ol. Modd Cra044j.OKe-aZMMSBJS.......................YowOwHUW-SMfcW(7|aHAHPir*KIITAILECOUmTV.224unelion(andamaooti<moMeon.to otoxya InigM. atlabMNng cotonlM ol pMM kom ItoRMty to PMo. aiditon-V. tw MnquMy 01 Mky way wupto Mo (totwig ky and amtodM (d Mi dMMhpa twtom Mo ouriotor aydwn Ma MM bm pmying on y MxxMa

UllWlil WbydtouM-No ona ia aptoad. Wir-aMvad Gytutdn tod by toa nanortd Qanpui Kdai toayTa out to aadi cidtaatoa Aa toa tona vaca cowboy you mud dXMto torousb toa Qdaxy. Mdng ptonato by btoding andtoaa anamy dttcM Mto Bombtodlc Cannona and lMUianic Phaaaia. So piapaia toa IgM d your Ha. And donltnch. or atoa toa anda unwaraawdgdtotoai^0995-804-3 S3BJ6 .........................Your CaaHi*i9Y MJTWQEWACaMKERa tn"TV A PWAM RAMO. Stock and whMtVni^ aadyundar Mellan cabMEa-13VHFtoanndaand 1409 UHFSwaypowarctoM*

>139.96 .......................Yaar Oaal 999MT. I99jyad wdiiOkay and channd acin; Mdtoack: muto and dMp mar. 1 aodiannd cdbto tonw. Pa qutottayntoaaiaaddacltonie tonina Aotomadc Cotar ConlM#f3NWBK

08964193 >29896 .......................Yaor Oaal $3aawa 929999m M IT* PORTAILi COLOR TV. OigitoiMybaaRl. Told dacaonic ooiwanianoa tor on-aciaan prcmplt and dbptoya. Oltodng wdao ayatom oonireta tar ootar. ata. con-bngianaaa. diwpnaat and NaaL Spacid otvaoaan oortfoto tar daap mm.auto ptogrananlna charaid mamory. cabtotoir aMclang and ctacfc ad. CaUr conipdiM quattt totang. Hiflb conw pictow tobi Hfpi qudto agMw ayawm Auto coiaradtaotar aadwia BtocMock canaad otcua. Modd 13GP229.

0790-loeoe $249.95 ......................Your Coal 919999 919999w oe woeo CA989TTE RMOWDBR. Hamota programming Wdi onacraan daday. Wtdeae remoia coned Onaeiaen awtoe daptoy Spedd dtocia playback (EP niixlal. Auk) progtananaig haitoancy ayndnand bnar, Modd VG-7610.

6798-101-9 >34995 .......................Yaw Coat 99M.99 - 9M999(1M BA9P 49ACK T199 vneo CAMErre9 Up to 32 houta nnrdng lana. 6843l5-7 94996 ..........................Yaar Oaal 94*99 - 91T99

(11) MAQNAVOX VHS M0VS4MKBL W" CCO magar 5 toll low Npa sansiiv^ ly nawawandadlaadCh.2-poaonlp)apaadahuaar 0:1. m OpouMzoom lens Inkawdauiotacuaayalam. Tena lamarwigindeawr. Tana lapaaiaeotdnaSdltmer mcordna to" dacircne wawindar wdi mdcaem. Wnd noiaa datad VHS ndei aadch aydam. 24wurma>dwm taoordng ma. Onaapaad lacetd and ptoyback X3 torwatdkavaiaa aaaKto. Ttadwig oorttd. Auto data W backup bdtoty Fade MouL Focua Moul will manud. Auto wNto balanoo caneoL todoortauktoor aw4ch CMMdWddVCR ddaconar. BacMgH anilch. TdlylaRip. ACIRF adaptodctMger ncbdad. 24wut baMry pack nctodad. Shoddar akap mdudad. AIV adaptor and cord nckjdad V1: cabla and 30 Ohm aniannaadapMiKtodad. Modd CVK310

08400914 >1499.96 ......................Year Oaal 999999 84.(U) CA9 LT'COLOR ICO TV. Idad lor dadacv). ragiaaand or anywherel UHF channato 21-88. High luaNy matox aydam Hto luminance luotescant backkghi

nod ataanna. 3-dy powar aupply aydam. Modd TV-9500

8704007-8 >299.95 ...................Y9ar Oual >99- 9199.99(19) MEMOREX CP* UWVBISAL REMOTE CONTROL. Sec|uanca ledure

ramemhata 12 dHarnni aaquancaa ol up to 24 commanda aaeh. BuR in dock and 5 amara, ktoaiwl powar boodar Idamoiy backup, wiitoon kay pad labd. Ckviey

kgM. Ramonabla rxwar Modd 320011-00.00441034 >98.98 ..........................Yoar (tout 2844- .

(14 EU9H1CW aENERATIONr AWNOmOeO BHBITAENIBIT CENTER.

atamwood ktnh. Adpidabia dMiiae, anctaaed storage and aok dawgn 6706096-9 >15896 Yeur Coal l9i9P- 979.97(19) BUSH ! GENERATIONS" TV/VCR CART. Libiaiy Oak ndi. wood doer

puto, dud whad ctMsr. Holda 26" monacr laoanar or 19" TV on top shea 28tox20toii1SW".

6788083-7 >89.96 ..........................Your Oaal 9>er. 948.94

Keystone

MrJOtL^

^ -

, I

r-HeGDC3M so

(1) MINOLTA FREEDOM ZOOM 90. Motorized 38mm to

90mm AF zoom lefK with triacro capability. Prograri zoom

mode automatically sets the ideal focal length for portrait

shots. Muli-boam autolocusing assures sharp results vrithw-

tually any subject. Fully automatic film loading. Minolta USA

limitad warranty registration. __

6638099-9 $299.95 Your CoatjasOrtT'- S247.90

(2) PENTAX 1.0. ZOOM SO. Fully automatic 36mm autofocus compact camera with 38mm thru 60mm power zoom lens plus macro. Auto focus/expoeurefOX setting/Wm loadmg/wiridingfrewind kI ftesh. SinxAaneous, synchronized power zooming of lens and viewfinder. Daylight flash sync. Pentax. USA limited warrarXy registration 658S064-5 $199.95 Your CoMJW0:tr- $159.97

(3) VIVITAR TL125 COMPACT 3Smm TELEWIOE

CAMERA. Auto focustoad/advanca/programnwd efectronc

shutter and nxXorized rewind. Auto DX ISO s^ng. Manual teiehMde change. 1 year limited wwrary.

6648024-5 $119.95.......Your CootAOftJTm.VT

(4) NIKON ONE-TOUCH 100. Auto wmd. rewind. DX coding, self timer f/2.8 lens, auto 'SMART" flash w dim for close-ups and adjust for backlight. Nikon USA limited warranty registration.

6568-041-5 $169.95 Your Coat $iaS;97- $124.97

(5) MINOLTA FREEDOM 50 CAMERA. Focufrfiee for sharp point and shoot photos. Built-in automrtic flash. AiXo

DX film speed setting. Auto film advance and rewind. Minolta

USA hmted warranty. ' _

6638KM61 $89.95........Yotw Coat $59:97 - $49.97

() KEYSTONE EASY SHOT R AUTO FOCUS 35mm

CAMERA. Auto features include: locus, load, advance, and rewind. Built-in flash Wnst strap included Made m U.S.A.

6636K314-0 $69.95 ...............Your Coat $49.97

(7) COAST RED ACCENT SUPER LITE" TRIPOO. Bui in camera quick release. 3-seclion aH aluminum tubular leg construction with tn-brace for extra stabity 3-way large plat

form head. Geared center column with crank-lift wm. Opens

to 58". _

6556-0161 $49.95 ...............Your Com $29.97

(8) KLEER-VU 100-PAGE MAGNETIC PHOTO ^AJNIM.

Non-yelowing whfle sidphate pages. Leather-appearance cover. Stores up to 800 photos.

6594-013-2 $12.95..........Your Coat$7:9r- $4.99

(9) JASON lOiMO WNOOILAR. 1-piece body construction. 10 power. 50mm fuly coaled ot^ectives. Wide angle. 367' fiekHX-view al 1.000 yarrte Center Fast Focua* . Flexomatic rubber eye cups and leatherette textured metal body. Carrying case included.

6406008-8 $79.95........Your Coat $89.97 - $89.97

(10) TASCO 7x35 WIDE ANGLE BINOCULAR. 7 power

magnification with 35rrim objective lens, fully coated optics. 525' field-ol-view ^ 1.000 yards, ap focusing system, fold down rubber eyecups. Includes case, straps, dust caps and cleaning doth. Gift boxed

6410KX)60 $49.95........Your CoetJ$3947 - $29.97BraucBaa>13VISIT FOB ALL YOUR FILM PROCESSING & CAMERA NEEDS!

n)UMOENXfrS70CORDLES8TELEPHONE. tWiunbaritwmoiy. nwcom and auto standby. ^ ^ma aa

676S-t43-7 $12956 ... Your Coal$$M9

)QEfVIXIUNGEbmLES8 PHONE. Ful re

^to^mwi^ndalx8 to those ofatot^.^ppS o^^ ttwugheasy touirientartomenu optwnK toase MEW pfogtaroqo-

SSdCtotoe APEX 100^ toe_new user to

n in hand

sel ana uBwori^muam. .MM

0800529-7 $86.96 .......................Year Coal $8857

$!$S5Sm'SISf'.$'r!5^rS

toBiNtobla:toim8N>sacomplalatytipmasingtecg ___

AB2M01-7 S4Q6.00 ...........Your Cotl <a9Mt I2H W

M EPSON* T-1880 DOT HATRDC WIMTB. Detveis ewryWng

tor alloiddbla. protossionat (|UI% pnrttog use. FMweaSalocTyaecanM to custonaze documents Mto popMar

ia&'Ssr^.r-.vrMu^

882801A4 $34956............Your Coat laWitr - $M85t

AKX-lOiCOIVUTra SYSTBI viiinlr^ NEWUSEHStotoeaaparianoaolBM <npa*bteoDmpu^^

toar totoaophialcNadanouahtoproMdemaMmumiJtiytor---*~^

UANAGEMcNT

COMMUNtCATlNS. siso in simple MEWJ tormat. ui ifce toe APEX 100-8 840K RAM:10

~=SSi^S

m SOUNOEStGN AM/PM ELECTRONIC CLOCK RADIO/

ceas to Ml servcas tool laquaa tones mchxing wtophw* bani^ P^yilion am booal^. Baltory bectwp opwalesdockc^

ing poaar lalurB. Ratio mule oMteh automsacsly alances radto when

S&*6S

ST50888E -----

6906-1190 $19.95

.Your Coal llitt-$1158

=Bn>vtt/^u GIFT CERTIFICATE - A PERFECT GIFT -

(9) EMBI80N MEMORY MR8-C0N80U TELgHONE. 20pro grammable memonea. electronc

netouch programmable mamones and Unndwct programmabie

...............Your C0.I88858 - $24.99

(10 GE DELUXE 245* PHOie memon^^

tronc held. lonefpiJBeaelectoto and (toalnngercert^^

6M10.54&3 $85 95 Your Coat 4$4i98 - $.w

fl11C0DSAPH0NEANSm3$N68Y8TBI8ffWPH0MaS^

miciocaaaalle. Trimatyle phone with minad duj yl.

rvnole wito tol sawr. Power fal protocson CM acraerang. Vlfinier

Ytoiie Modal CAP1650 g

6798040-1 $11995 ..............Your Coat 9858-- $54^

(12) COMRA preORATED TELEPHONE ANOYC^ pgVIg vMlh sme/doto stunp Bwfrm eleclrone telephone with memory Voe armauncemem lor wne and day d each Beger^fg^^e

message rolnel Standard caaaeBe tape system. Ono4ouch opera

mn. Model AN5535. .to oo

67444)48-7$13995 ........ YourOoolJ^W

(1$) QE COMPACT MKROCASSETTE ANSWERING Sm^ beppwd lor toe home. LED cal counter. Local as atoctraric memo pad. One-Touch operalnn. S>yer WX" ^ morstohng. Power Sure PioiBClion- Variable tonflpi JQomg

^8^1-I^k......... Your Coal $89.97

A PERFECT INCENTIVE!

Caiit>n||l|i SMITH CORON^

bfDTec

(1) CAII la MOLORIWKTW6 CAUaiUTO^

I2<igl capaoly and liw msmor/ Nannmpa * nbbon praiing

system la eeawiwat plai papat imou. Aao decMl powt^ tanina SpBCidlteys la dating atMinurobanng.peroenia9eadd-ai

wd doxjurt cdoBona. martHipoim ioind<3dam. and pa^

maeaaadeciaaaa. Model Iff2t-D.

6%6d31-4 99B.95 ..............Your Coat S*W

(2) mmt conoNA pwr aso wwrw pbo^ sww PWOCESOOR. 24-tina by SOcharacla 9". CTT 50.000 tfMOCgav lamal mamofy. 100.000 charada DalaDisk capacily Bla* morateopyWdatB. maot Satactwe saoch reptece Adon^

paginsiav page nanbaaig and mlomaing. aaa, tec* ddeie ^

DaiaDML CombinB 2 a moa doaanents Graptsc page W.

coJBS. Htfa iw jusaicaiaT Dw OoaC Haadersrt^^

drasB Moga*. SpainigW 75.000 wad delonafy. Wadflignr

AuioSpal and Wad finer EniiBlopciemptaie _____

6482-141^ S79B...............

WBROTHBISa^li DAISY WMOaLBJECTIIOIOCTYPB^

Ed*ng: figN maigin ludi, auto undertnngtorienna supedsub s^

one touch tab sal and ctea. and had ijaclispam. Corracson. Ml a

tlkdcaiaaatntaiiaY.aaoiltart>naOuMnwoK^^ ptaWinaa>aidaiilDidBoWatCMJaaibartiaiarn ta

Klenng. auto raped to a dwactars. iwrchanga^ cassene nb

bon and daay whed. 12 carnage aWr 9

64504)606S299.95 .. V*?tttarSt*S12tJ0

(4) HUOT BSni*: leWCKX SHAWee*. Aaanaac pend W 60344)01-5 S32% . .Yoiar Coal 83litY - S1t.S7

(5)QESUBGBYW^SUBQtII0StH80lt^^

tTiaamutn enbdy to USB oth a vanely d dacaow: aqitonarl-Modd

S6841 MIfs $3.00 rabate e*pw* 12I316 ^

novbO?.3 S26.97 Yotir Coal illJS

1(MACK HWH OBOin W

doitoe aded SYi" Oatoiies Fa uae wdi 1.2 mb *>PW 68844)003 S33.80 ... Your Coal SM40 - $12J*

milMat 1<M*ACK IWI R^)W O Wdrboa^ W

case Double sided double densrty 5V4"

6864^11-9 S28dS ...........Vour CO*t ift Mi

SECUim

^^414*544 ' Beiga cd. Kay to* _6014-OOB4 $37 50 YOUT Cwt iJMf * I21JT

saiTRY' FIHEAre-HLtEnduiosi550degBBUplovyhow

Kev to* beiga coto, sor Wders tuded Plany d room to store Sanaitt to racods. laas and oe mucalanooi*

i3%iSlfcmi?4

60144)002 $82 CO Your Coto JMrSY $4^

Ml l3W)lX COW MOUJBB. fieiitoa. spnng-hdancod arm dtow urar to pu copy whoa they can saa 4 bed Hdds copy quanidas up

to Wf- theh. 380* swwal

68444)006 $3995 Your Ootd fit Ja

SoT^ WACKBOUBAaiW. W.4e4Md9^

andftoisome.w4hoatogesuppiyd*(Md*totwd<epaatoo Advant*dit*laedwgsydemntdiaasnwo Andthastotoough

wmdow on boto tetoyoaaotonws when toooM

60434)003 $21 48 Btook I" S2 252* 222

60434)05-5 $2148 00 Your Coal flfitt llOJt

(11J LOT lORAOCHMi STICK IW.

60434)034) $10 68 Huck Your M SfcW - UM

60434)04SSl069Hoe Your Coal tMr-l4Jt

(12|U)TlOPACKIWa)BP0WnW. ^

60434)0M$1428llid

60414X12-2 $14 2Blte* .......YOW Oo< SMS - IMi

(Moe stoKl Wa dedi top prwtai d any a op and ay to moa-

imum wok area dkaency Rea didl to papa oU leecL

88444)072 $19 95 ...... T H'

a) MNDMBE QBm^ CUlU FU)CKB> HMR9ETTER. 24 rolar in three 88 wMi smoorn oahioned surfaces for gerttef

ying. Straaninad caae wlh saa^vu cover, 30 dpa.

4138<I23 $29.96 ...........Your Coat JWiflT- $1tM

(2) VBAL 8A8S00N PfIOPESStONAL HOT AIR BRUSH. Curte hair as I btow drtee Haals up inalanBy. Styles hair wet or dry. Hot air ganly panelraiea hair lor laat. ea^. arid longtertng hterteytea. Regm barrel. Cool Ip. Heat resiatart brislaawlh

rounded tipa. On/oR swlch.

3970032^ $14.96............Your Coal $9.99

m NORaCO ROTOTRACr RECHARGEABLE RAZOR. 6 hour chrege. Charge iTKlcalarloht Charging aland. L* and Cur palanlod shaving ^atern.

3820-17M $89.96 ...........Your CoatJiSM - UTM

(4) REMMOTON HYQEHIC CUPPBT FOR H08E, EAR

. Practaion trirnrner quiddy removes unwanted

hair frorn nose, ears or eyebrowa. S*n. cornpact style easily trirris

unaighSy haira. Cordtoaa. battery operated.

3906-9034 $19.96............Your Coat $9J9

(5) TB.EDYNE WATER PNC* MOWER MASSAGE. Wal-

mount unit with 5 apray/rnassage settngs. Saves water and energy, too.

3632-0060 $29.95 ...........Your Coal Sa*t99* $19 J9

HHD4BJD.

3532-0060 $39.95 ...........Your CoaLS99(99 $2909

(DWAHL* C0MP0RTCURVE LOWER BACK MASSAGE CUSHWH. Spedsiy deatgned to support the natural shape d the lower back, fa a more relaxing, effective, pleasing back

4128001-6 $19.95...........Your Ooet-S4409 - $1209

(7)H00VBW aiTE-380 UPRIGHT VACUUM aiSEMBtE.

2-levei nooie and nozzle adMknwl. SlJiece dveflie9oa

darning tod 88L headlW* 1 note row a^ 2446-121-0 $129.95 ..........Your Coat J940T - $99.97

m HOOVER* 9GPEED QUMC-RROOM- H. Ughlweight vacuum features powerfcji 4.5 amp motor and 3 speeds tor decking convenience. Indudes deluxe wheeled rug and 8oa nozzle.

cord reieaae and easynpty transparetl;;;^ cup.

2448-129^ $59.95 ...........Your Coat $490r-$4407

(9) BISSEU. DBJIXE CARPET SWEB>ER. Mack. 2412-034-7 $37.95 ...........Your Coat $2906 - $2409

(10) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACtNM. kkrlli-poailion Oial-A44ap

hdghl adustmert 1?beater bar bniah rdfc adl. vBiyl furnrtore

bumpa. Freatorw a 4-amp powerful suction motor. 2428-0703 $^.95..........Your Coat $9907 - $5709

(11) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL* HAHD VACUUM. Itevdvtog brush deans deep dowa grounds dkt Wide. 6%" nozzle with edge cleaning even picks up large objeds. PorrerM VS HP motor. 209.

powa cord, 2-<juart washable ahakeKXJt bag.

2484-001-9 $49.95 ...., Your Coat $39t9T- $84.99

a2) ROYAL OmT DEVK.* ATTACMMEMTS.

2484R02-7 $12.95....................Your Coot 99.97

for belter flavor. Stick-free cookir^, Control Master* heat control, easy dearwig. ..,

3808-081-8 $24.95........Youf Cost SIAM - $18.99

(2) HAMLTON BEACH ElllliE IV. A new generrtion d mini food processors. A simple turn of the cover starts and stops the actkm. . .

3700-164-1 $34.95..:.....Your Cost $a4!99 - $21.99

(3) SUNBEAM ElffKVSTYLE

Electronic controls deiver smooth operation. I2speecte^

automatic bowl rotation; includes two mixing bowls, beaters and dough hooks.

4036-240 $99.95........Your

(4) BUkCK A OECKEir HANDYBLHIDER I-WQH^

FOmUMKX BUM)ER. Powerful - makes gr^e drinks! Compact, low-profile degn. Easy-tonrse controls

one switch does it aK &igle speed pulse and two^nu^

btendng speeds. 32-oz. dshwasher-saie jar. Curly cord

helps prevent cord clutter. Mo^ HB15.

OCC4-302-1 $29 95 Your Coat tt9i99 - $18.99

A MCKER*

iulARM WITH FA15E AUM SiiMCffl. 85 dB puls^

warning horn! Model SMK25.

3664-311-2 $14.95.........Your CoetAIOiOY* 99M

(6) RRST ALERT* REIARGEABl HJkBHLK^.

Always charged and ready when needed. Recharges from

l20Vddtlet.

'VU6-036-6 S14 95 ....... Yow C0it4M^* $t#W

mS^WWEX* CORDLESS PORTABLE MIXER. 3 speerte and 5 attachments combined with the convenience

^56-069-2 $34 95........Your Coat fSS.OA $24.99

A DECKER-HANDYOPENER-^^ CAN OPBIER. Hands-free can opening- waBrsaround

can by itself, then shuts off automatic^ Dishwa^^e Power Pierce cutter easily punctures lids. Always hwidy in its charger base. Modd KEC1M. ^

3664-286-6 $26.95....... Your Coat 4.97 $19.99

(9) BLACK A DECKER- STEAMWRY1^. F3^

3664-906-9 $17 95.........Your Coat $49M - 99.99

SSr BLACK A DECKER- AUTOMATIC SHUT-^ HtON. Surge. SHverStone* ^

3664-269-2 $49.95........Your Coat $99i97 - $$7.99

(11) TAPPAN .89 CU. FT. MICROWAVE. 700-w^with 10 power levels. 99^ninute timer. Auto defrost. 3atage nnemory. in4wme service. ao

406A126-6 $199.95,, . VAJ

(12) TOASTMASTER* 2-SUCE PASTRY TOASTO Mastermind heat/moisture sensor compensates tor bread freshness for the same color toast every trrie.

4072-0930 $19.95........Your CoalA4A99- $11.99

03) A DECKER* ULTRA OVEN T0AST4I.

OVEN- BROILER. Bake. bro. defrost and toast functions maximize versatility. Keeps one food warm while a eecorxl cool. Continuous dean. MoW T6^

3664-2510 $89.95........Your Cort $$998 - $84.99

Bramia'o -17

KJ. r------/ - ^^ .CW ramiT CARD - SEE STOHE WH DETAILSL

' 1Vih 2-and^quartawefed to 300 pounds. 5 cokx-codsd optional weight minders i

(l)REQAL* a^*CEG0UIETPAH8ET.WV|W^

TnmM ANALOG SCAI^ 30^^

nofMhck lienors. Mfrs $3.00 rebate^ cteens up easily. cool-tou(* handles wim convenient ^011^114^ ....Your Coat A.-18.97 g?^S^*S:SiS..

ALUMMUM-CLAO. mar /miiiABT 40 SATIN BLACK LOG HOOP for paoi

nOThSUCR MHWiuia. a ---

2874*11W $21.00.........Your

OIHEGAL* OMCAN HINES 94>!E 8TA _

STEfca. COOKWARE. TrH)ly slainleeB Steel provides good

ie lasting beauty wi^ Your coal*89:tT. $79.97 HART 40 SATIN B^W

loeyaarte.,e.0Ber s^Jn^ '2VW>UABIWHimra S;.!=!?lSr*^

formanceyearaneryear, uwiwaiw rniiEVEREWARE 2%-OUARTWMWiixn * vour Coal$94*99

and8<1uart<^ffluoe^6^^ Se. Copper bodom spreads heat ?^1S^^^TH0LA88- MEDALLION QLAB

S19J(

and a lOVii" open fry pan

S7^7$09M.!.7....YourCoal$.99-$88.97 operationw^

(SI hORPT ware BB.OIAN WAFFLER . Makes (8)NORDICY7WE flavorW roaAs. sidectwiopulls. Artiqueafinnh.

SirSS^vStewilhdeeppocketsloca^ Pa* 2684-042-1 $129.95 24x29 YourC^J*;

ctafccaie. crop waraaawwiw^ 2V4<iuart capacty. 9R(u.rvu-7 $129% 28x35 Your Coal 989Jf.

*yy.^S-ir Y-pn,trn^.MT WTIMBM$39.95 MUM WOOO BASKET. WBaOiWly l*l

IS - Btamflaa " SHOP TnaiB^s.uni ISPWARES department FOR A WIDER SELECTIONj

(1) WILKINSON SWORD SELF-SHARPENING CLASSIC WOOD BLOCK CUTLBIY SET. Natural grain hardwood block contains storage and sharpening cassette. Five gourm knives.

2988-0(6 $79.95 Yow Cost HMS - $49.97

(2) McQRAW BOX SILVHIWARE CHEST. crafted. walmA finished, Hned in duvetyn. Can hold up to 114 pieces.

272CMXJ3-9 $29.95 ............Yow Cost $19.97(3-8) 4IMNKESBIVICE FOR EIGHT consists of eight

each; dkwier knives, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons and teaspoons. _

(3) ONEIDA 404HECE MUSETTE.

279(M)(4 $40.00.....Your Cost $39.97 - $24.97

(4) STANLEY ROBERTS 404HECE "R^

2890-004-1 $39.95 Your Cost

(5)STANLEYROBBITS404NECEGAR^A^ .

2890-006-6 $39.95.....Your Cost $39.97 - $24^

MARMALADT COLLECTION. Cheerful geese frokc

across a cream background. -wanr

(6) INTERNATIONAL CHINA 4-PIECE STOiffiWARE

set

OfiS?-005-8 $100 00... Your Cost $49.97 - $39.97

WAffi. Servk for four in charmmg stoneware. 2692-003-3 $80.00 .Your Cost 944:99 - $34.97

(8) A.K. DAS INSULATED CA^FE^^

ofi*;n-002-5 $24 95 Your Cost $47:97 - $14.97

(9) JUUE POMERANTZ NAPKIN HOLDER WITH

SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS.

28904X)2-7 $22.00.....Your Cost $44:97 - $12.97

(10) ACCENTABLES 7-PICE BEVBIAOE SET. 2550-997-7 $24.00.....Your C0St$47rtf - $19 J7

(11) JUUE P0I1ANT2 7-PIECE WTCICH TOOL SET. Six tools in ceramic holder.

2690-0084 $14.00.......Your Cost $8.$e-$7.97

(12) JULffi POKERANTZ 5-PKCE MUG TREE. 2690001-9 $28 50.....Your Cost $49:fr - $12 97

(13) ACCENTABLES TEAKETTLE.

2550001-8 $22.00.....Your Cost $49.97 - $1^

(14) UFETBie CUTLERY 2(MIKE FUTWARE 8^

2710004-9 $32.50.....Your Cost $34.99 - $19.99

BrentMs's 19_ your best value for your dollar

(1) cosco TLC CAR SEAT. Car s^carrier for irrfants up to 20I3S.

2094-009^ $26.95 . .Your Cost $h97 - $17.96

(2) COSCO EXPLOfR 1. Auto booster seat with pivoting shield.

2094008^ $24.95 . .Your CostSMt97 - $16.99

(3) GERRY BIG BATH. Plastic molded bath for infant to 2 years features contoured back and side supports.

2084-010-4 $14.95 .. .Your Cotl 646:9< - $8.96

(4) GERRY FUP-TOP LOOaNG DIAPER PAIL.

1(^3 locks securely. Holds up to 60 diapers. White plastic wipes dean.

2084-009-6 $14.95 .. .Your Cost $44:97 - $9.97 20'BrMKHes

(5) COSCO TOILETTE TRAINER. Looks like an adult commode, can be used on an adult toilet. 2094-012-8 $12.95 ..' .Your Coot $9:97 - $7.96

(6) NIHJNE PLASTIC MESH SECURTTY GATE. Expancte 26 to 42. 24" high.

21764)01-2 $15.95 .. .Your Coot $42:97 - $9.99

(7) NIMJNE GUARD RAIL. Poking arms go between mattress and box spring to turn any bed into a protected bed.

217648-7 $16.95 .. .Your Coat 649:97 - $9.97

(8) SNUGLi BOUNCER INFANT CARRIER.

3-pos#ion carrier fMtures a gently boundng position activated by baby's motion or parent's Uxx:h. 23084)01-3 $42.95 .. Yow CoM 636dir- $29.99

(9) COSCO HIGH CHAIR. Padded vinyl seat and

^ S ^ r ^

NU'LINE

back, molded tray and footrest, T-strap restraint system with quick release buckle and sturdy chromed st^ frame.

20944)07-8 $22.95 . .Your Cost$34:97 $19.99

(10) GRACO HEARTS DUET STROLL-ArBB). Two

seds for twins or just dose sibings. Front dual swivel wheels, dual brakes. fuO coverage canopy. 23264)304) $129.95 Your Coot $499:97 $99.96

(11) GERRY DBAJ)(E BABY MONITOR. Hear baby when you are od d the room. Works inside or outside. 2084-0124) $44.95 . .Your Cost $34:96 - $29.97

(12) NU4JNE PORTABLE PEN-CRIB. 24x36 mapte combination crib, dressing table and play pen with drop side.

21764)11-1 $84.95 . .Your Coot $84:97 - $54.97SHnP WITH CONFIDENCE (SATISFACTION GUARANTEED)!

' ..' ' w*:

aMo n r) '- KE

(1) VAN ZYVBSBi 4<M*ACK ASSORTED TUUPS.

Grows to 24". Sze: 12cm up. Mixed ciors 1797-0054 $6.95...........Your

(2) VAN ZYVERDEM WA. PACK KING ALFRED DAF-FODSA. Grows to 14". Sizo: field run.

1797-006-2 $6.95...........Your Coot ^

(3) ONOERWATEH 864>ACK AUTUMN BULK.

1805-011-2 $0.95...........Your Cost SMY - $5J7

(4) AMES 22SPRMQ BRACE RAKE.

1831-001-1 $8.95 ..........Your Cort^^

(5) BLACK A DECKER" CORDLESS SCREVWRIVER.

3-po8#ion switch (lofwaidireveise/off). with

Wal fTwunting chargino base tef easy acx98. tndudwM

storage. "Auto engage" spindto lock atows user to

and comloftatjiy switch to a manual screwdriver where BMra-SSSATiSSb........(6) PLANO ITTOTEN TOOL. Convenier* open^ ^ High^itoactptestic. flu8towl protection, bghtweight^ dravvbolMype Isch. ftdkx* eye. Solid^Orass hasp. Rec^

^7SMQ^8 $12 95..........YOW COSt $9if? 17.97

m^S^T^FEDHormTO^^

^ glue gun with patersed trigger me^^

4220-002-2 $19.95.........Your CoslM^-

(S) BLACK A DECKER-2%4IP 7%ORO^ 8^

Upper and lowr metal talade gu^. sawdust ^ect. 2-yoar

warranty. Model 7391. _ mot

4360052-7 $59.95 Your Cost A4fc9T $39.97

(9) PARANOUKT 2-8PEED BLOWERWAC^ Ti

TOwerful tools in one - power talower and heavy<Juty

SaSm. 2 airspeeds. 90 and 125 rnph. 2-year warranty on

CoMr w.7

rt 0) HOtlELire 1 " SUPOM CMWH 8** **TH CME.

Precision Danced to ^ you 20%

CkxTifortable theimoplastic hancWw. Automatic Cham oser.

Electronic solid-atale ignition. SAFE-T-TIP* anti-kickback dSVDB

4398011-9 $199.95 Yota Cost $$*Y $199.97

(11) CHA.TON i^ALLON KEROSENE CAN. Constiu^

ol haairy gauge high dawity polyelhylene wi ultm-violot inhibitor lor durability. Pouring spout with brass fitter and ex-

niOM^$10^*.........Your Coot Si.99 - $7.99

ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW.

and a 16" bar. Reduced kickback gi^ bar arto low kickback chato Positive Cham adM*^

4428^94 $89.95....... .Your Cost $9M^ Wj7

(13) HOMBJTE GAS-POWERED HEDGE TRBMI^. UghtweighL One to throe piA start capabiHy En^ne works

to any portion. Reliabte atarte; rwmainton^. IT sm^

reciprocattog doubleded otoer Wade. 4.2 ounce transu-S^CM$169.95 Your Cost $1399Y - $124.97

ie-21

ib ^

DYMAlitC GQgStCS, LTD

(1) OP POWER TRAC MOTORBB) TREAOMU. Speed roe frw" ^-5 to 4.0 mph wiih irtinile >wiabaty. HoW ad-lUBis from 3 lo 15 degiBes of grade and a computer monitoring system gives you time and dBiance. Hand thfoWe speed controt and imScator conveniently locked.

1150-110J $329.95.... .Your Coet $3I9:9P* $249.97

(2) DP Srr4IP BCWWD. Ideal for trnrning and contouring the MMtline. Features thicfc pofy^oem padding wSh vinyl cover.

1150-107-9 $37.95........Your Coti $29:97 - $24.97

(3) HEALTHMASTCT DUAL ACTION FLYWHEEL EXERCISE OICYCLE. Be tension; electronic consoie. 1390002-2 $139.95......Your Com $449J9 $99.99

DP CAST nON BAmBX/DUMBBBJ. SET. 16 pWes.

110 be. total.

115005X3 $69.95........Your Coot 949:99-$89 J7

22-BiemBa's

DP miBBER-COATED 25-LB. CAST IRON BARBELL/ rmmuiPii SET.

1150055-0 $34.95........Your Cost $29^ - $29.97

(8) OP ADJUSTABLE LEG UFT/MCUNE BENCH. 2"

barteR support arms, molded polyurethane cushions, adjustable leg fiftfourt.

11500980 $99.95........Yow CoM979M - $99.99

(9) DYNAMIC CLASSICS STT-UP SEAT.

11640650 $19.95...... Your Cost $44:97 - S9.96

(7) DYNAMIC CLASSICS 8 NEOPRBIE TUMMY SUMMER BB.T. Sfip R on and the sauna action does the job. Features velcro closure. 8" wide.

11640430 $10...........Your Cost $7.94 - $5.94

m DP ANKLE/WRBT WEIGHTS. One pair. 2V1Htx. each. anida/wriBt weights of heavyOuty 5200 nylon with self-adhesive ctosures.

1150069-1 $10.95..........Your Cost $906 - $7.99

(9) WILSON ADVANTAGE 95 TENNIS RACKET. Mdsoe Flexible arid durable. Designed for beginning to inlermediate players. High Beam Series.

1452-2106 $24.95........Your CoetS49:9r- $17.97

(10) WILSON REGULAR-OUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS. CtfB of 3.

1452-219-7 $3............Your Cost $3kt9-- $1.99

HEAVY-DUTY.

1452-107-4 $4.00..... .....Yow Cost $2A9 - $1.99

(11) WILSON 15-PACK PRO STAFF GOLF BALLS.

2-piece oonpruction.

1452-193-4 $18.95 Your Cost 349:97 - $11.97

(12) WZUNO TOUR XP LC. IRONS. 3-9 and pRdwng wedge.

1320002-9 $189. Your Coat $469.97 $129.97

(IS) MIZUNO S$. TOUR XP METAL WOODS. 1.3. & 5. 1320001-1 $119........Your Cost$99i9S - $W.99<andUV HAS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON 20,000 ITEMS IN 14 POWER DEPARTMENTS!

IJiaor

pwfSf**Coleman

(1) WILSON mmM. JORDAN JUIIP 23 BLACK RUBBER BASKETBALL.

1452-213^ $14.95Your Cost $97 - $10.97

(2) WILSON FOOTBALL.

1452-177-7 $19.95Your Cost - $14.94

(3) HUFFY ELEVATOR POLE. Adjusts from 7' to 10' in seconds, fits all boards.

158W)31-3 $89.95Your Cost $:7 - $74.97

(4) HUFFY 48 GRAPHITE BACKBOARD WITH

SLAM JAM GOAL.

1588-033-9 $89.95Your Cost |8:97 - $59.97

(5) THERMOS* ALL-STEEL THERMOS BOTTLE. 1-litre size with carry and pour side handle and irsuiated tirar.

1286064-9 $19.95 Your Cost $48:97 - $14.97

(6) KR INDUSTRIES STADRIMrrOTE SEAT. 1290-003-1 $13.95.Your Cost $40:97 - $8.97

(7) IGLOO 48-PICNIC CHKT. Made of rugged, durable body with plenty ct Ultrgiherm* insdalion. Full 5-year warranty.

1280-017-3 $24.95Youf Cost $48.97 - $16.99

(8) IGLOO 16-QUART PLAYMATE. Holds up to 1812-oz. cans and features uftrsrtherm insulation and handy food tray.

1280003-3 $19.95Your Cost $48.94 - $12.84

(9) COLEMAN PERSONAL 8 COOLER. High density polyethylene with urethane insulation. Lid converts to seat and drink holder!

1126059-3 $10.95. .Your Cost $$r94- $7.99

(10) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE GAS LANTBIN. Auto Instant-Lite and tip cleaning ptos reversiWe frosted tip

1126063-5 $29.95Your Cost $27.97 - $26.99

(11) COLEMAN 2-BURNER CAMP STOVE. Two

Band-A-Blu burners, protective wind baffles, adjustable flame, sted case 1126-006-4 $39.95Your Cost $86.96 - $34.99

(12) TRAIL BLAZER SPORTSMAN SLKPWG

BAG. Nyloo shell with tricot lining. 34b. Dacron 808 fill. 33x75

1264-002-5 $34.95Yoor Cost $2498- $19.96

BfsmSs*s-23- YOUR BEST VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAItl

n) SUWEAIISI4 84. QA8 QMLL 4&000 BTU dull burner. FW> cart ftanwcorakucled of riquaie tubular slid. Two 44M radMod rtdatrtbtoa Redwood (oickNHylrert tableand lower rtorage M. FuMangtti oo(rol panal wim'UlfrA4alc puahbuNon ignilor. Fuel Sanlry LP lual level iTKfcalor on conlrcl panel Tampefaluiaindtoalor. Ful-view window. Porcelain coolc-ing grtdaacfualabletoZ heiaMa SpaceSaver warming rack. Lava rocfc and 204b. LP lank.

1430028-1 $227.95 Your Coat flWrW $178.08

(2) CHAfWMNL CHAMIOCK. 04b. box.

10800100 $SJ6 .............Your Coat 84<8r-$SJ7

(3) SUNBEAM 225 84. QAS CART GRLL. 24.000 STU dual burner. Redwood paCo cart wlh two Oolat rtde tablas, storage

area and tubutorltame. Ful lungto control panal wrtti'LilaA-MaBc* ignitor. Viewing window. Lma rock and 204b. LP tank included.

1438025-7 $119.95 ........Your Coat $88.80 $88J9

H)CHMMm08.488SX QASOnU-30000 BTU dual burner. Dual level cooMng area. Black casting. Porcelain cooking grids Pushbutton ignitor. Heat indicator. Charcoal briquets. Fuel gauges. Front rtwf. Twin aide rtmlves. Front vwndow. 10800508 $180.95 Your C0at8188;8f- $138.87

(5)lMI8Y8MGLEPUMP880PNBMATICfBFLE.SngleshaL .177 cafcer poM or BB rapealar wWt 350 shot capaoly. side toed.

11380188 $34.95 ...........Your Oaal 888>8P $24.87

(6) HARUNLEVBi ACTION .22 CALBERRKU. Handles 22 short long, or long tMa Genuine American walnut stock. 24 mictDijroove barrel.

1501-868^1 $239.96 ....... YourCoetiai8.-8T-$209J4

(7) 50-PACK J2 CA14BBI AHMUNmON.

1591-8108 $1.50 .............Your Coat 84x48-OJS

m SUNBEAM 188 84. TABI4ET0P OAS CMLL. 12.000 BTU sirigie burner. Chromeiilalsd cooking grid. Lava rock briquettes. Cast aluminum gtl housing. StoMese stoel burner. Operiales on 14.1-02. or 184^0. deposable propane cyinder (not included). 14380530 $49.95 ...........Your Coat $88188- 834.96

fABt CHECK POLICY

dustodrcutr

nNnNiNiv

to Hasp bi stock al adverts

1. Give you a sbniiar raki chack on tha advsrt

irchandha. Hoe

ncsa bsyond our control, csrtaki Hems may not ba availaMs. In this casa, InoBnveidancatojm*^ ba happy to Hhar_

_ I dtocount on a comparWMe subsituta. OR 2. laaue a Ml Ham wMch wn guaranlaa nw prica lor 90 days. H ws cannot sallatnclotMy IB your rain chock wWdn 90 days, wawBba glad to give you a abniarparcan-taga dtocount on a comparabla aubalKuta.

No rah chocks wW be laauad on toys or (iacoiitlnuad matchanciaa._

AMOERBOUaC (90B 2348986

JmkUlE,HC (704)264-00941

hoom,Nc

(TOtt 3944373

WnUNGTDkt NC 19)9908371

OMCL NUyDtMNAIi; MC m9l9al47 Chapel HM ^4834421 Dwhaei

tMMUami,9C SSShSt^nc

(784) 047-4042 Clown PoM (7M 8488999 Town Oi 827-7799 Tyvota 8

(7e901-1S01

eoummA,$c

(80^7728102

CONCORD, NC 798-1112 NC

|7t^ OWjWTD tNsstildga

(OOa 0884373 a4870NM,NC 981-8287

nM&pom.rM (8in 347-8115

iamoN,itc (919)523-7540

UYHTLE BEACH, 9C (80 2384135

M^IOM^

(90 297-1060 Oongaroo Road

lton-----

HEAD, SC ill

(919) 347-4411

(80 347-7581 Conway

mmmHc

(704)404-7033

MOinH CHAHLE8T0H.se 17848781

.NC

(919) 781-9710 KMdahN mo) 7738303 RMoe

haM0KEHAPH)8.HC

530-1781

k0AH0KE,VA (70^9088740

SALaUnAMOKE,A (703)

SAUBSSm, HC (704)8388340

8AVAHHAH, 04 m2) 354-7985

^AHTAmUHS, SC 003)583-1494

TAnOH8.SC

(8029M778

mJcESBOHO. HC (91 867-0933

mumiaTOH. HC (91 3984900

WMH.HC (919)237-4348

WSmOHSALEH. HC (91 7988370 Pesara Creak (919) 7244236 Raynohta ManorSTORE HOURS: BOONE, KINSTON. ROANOKE RAPIDS, SALEM, SAUSBURY, SAVANNAH & WILSON - Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ANDERSON, COLUMBIA, FLORENCE, GREENVILLE, SPARTANBURG & TAYLOR - Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sun. 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ALL OTHER LOCATIONS Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m._

r\-

TJKl'

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. ItSBTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Oassifieds Get Results!

Call 752-6166

Creenvil^NordiCardiiia

COM

The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

Dont Mm This Weeks

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

v*l.

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

CALVIN AND HOBBES

QW,Ko.' tmeN

mXAi OF RECES AND tuoses A, TNW.>INDSW)J5 OA TWE PIASGCDOND.'

BY WATTERSON

PANDWmiUW\ ENSUES.' TEACHERS LINE THE KS UP TO <50 IHS\DE, a)T TUAT PBD'iES TO BE A SAD

N'STAWE.'

MMyu)6 QMETU IN STNfiA HB.'mYi MEBQBOfDUP UKE CML9REN McNKSeS!

900N TUE PVATGRDUM) IS

ENm.' tts avlws; the

TTRAmoSNTft LETS CXJT A TWumNAHT ftjAR.'

SAT. WHERE'S OW1N?, T I SS HW, MTS& RECESS IS OTtR. WONT WaRMWdOD.' HE'S HE SEE US UNE UP TO / OUT BT THE . CdME ^ SWtNGS AND HES

TaUNS OR S0NEIHTN6,'

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

CHALKIEQOTHOrtVE HOURS AC30/ WHO KEPrvououT^ TILL THIS TIME?

FLO,FU3,ONU/THIS WORNINOyXi WERE CASTIGATING ME ABOUT rd HAVING AN ANSWER FOR

EVERYTHING

Hi lLiM^

1/ tinA /V \.\y^^ J

(Ido when thw're (aN6'YlrutOQMIN6.z33B=m-^l^C0i4(9v-v

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six ditfer-erKes in drawing details between top and bottom panels How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below

Nuogs ti jeun<j 9 fiuissiu) si dsii puss S luJuip si Ssid > lusMMip SI isqujnN Bmsssu si eAOR) z Suisstuj eis sqnio i BeooaiejKl

by Hal Kaufman

e DOG DAZE! Five dogs have individual kennels, right. One kennel Is empty. Dog 2 Is In the right place, but

dog 1 belongs where 5 Is,

dog 3 where 4 is, dog 4 where 6 is, 5 where 1 Is, and 6 where 3 is.

Using vscant kennel as necessary, move the dogs one a time to proper kert-

nels in 10 moves.

Z S '9 X 'S ' I > '9 ' I I ^IKJissod auo

CITY TOUR! Find a world capital in each sentence 1 Pa rises early. 2. The Eskimo scowled. 3. It was a mad ride. 4. Toxic air overr ame him.

0I0 > PUPW X *O08OW I SliBd I

WELL VERSED IN FAMEI

Each of the four missing words in this amusirrg jingle is spelled with the same six letters, but with their order rearranged:

I must (1) mysatf to this.

Mused the pop (2) , blowing a kiss Im s (3) of cards, a nodder of nods

Energy drains, but my public (4) .

These are the missing words (but not in order): Signer, reigns, singer, resign. How quickly can you insert them correctly?

*u& >

MufiiS X mOuiS Z u6)St I

BEAR CHANCEI Does yon bear have dinner at hand, or will Its prey wriggle free? Code: 1Red. 2LL blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. SPurple. 6Lt. green. 7Ok. brown. 8Dk. green.

FIELD DAYI What Is the young man toting above? To find out, draw lines from dot to dot. Afterward, add colors.

^PFI1 RINnFR

i3 C LLDI 1^

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words

PODIATRY

THEN score 2 points each for all

found amortg the letters

Try to score at least SO points.

peoj uicjfivuB ON'vsod

DOONESBURY

mi, ICOUDNT (dHY PONT you P0?0MeiMN6ff/ nmeuPANY youRSOF.sm^ youknou,heap

imHESTINA AS00K,51AHE /

GAMEOFIENm! AT THE OHHOHSEeHOBS! m/ES?

0H.601F-! NOBOPy mtfTETOPlAy mHMR.SM00m/

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

NAH. IHfTBvecomMPum^ jHm. emmi you/wPAia, ire PF(m^ IHB ONLY THINGIBVaP HAPiNCoimoN mn ronalp y RBASA.

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVISB?k

A MO-T^KTR WrrMAFACfWKE APUTBFaLOP

WIOCA-

ANPr^HEI?E 5MOtOhJ6 1Hl^C<6ARR?RVEAR&-iTMI'TWPMARKN^W, R?R60M$AKE.. ANP WHATMAPPBJT?ME^

Its &eiN 5^ID THAT toe Se&lM HMIMG OUR OATIWO 5KIUS ALW05T AS SOON AS WE CAM WT UP.

WTH EACH PASSIM^ VCAR, WE 6EC0AIE ^ AWARE OF ONE ANOTHER'S UKES...

,./HOA SENSITIVE TO EACH OTHER'S NEEDS...

N0THINO EtSE WEU EVlER DO IN OUR uves MU 6E STUOlEO AS THOROUOHtr ANAtVZEO AS CARE-ma, PRACTICED AS OIUOENTIW.

UNTIL 20, 30, NO,

somerifiES so wears AFTER BIRTH, A AMN ANO A WOMAN WILL FINAUV MEET...TWO LIFETWeS OF preparation, LOCKED IN ONE HORtOVS, MAOI-CAL MOMENT OF REAUtATION.....

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

COME OJ/ MAMUET, We'PE MAVIM' A PATE

BY DIK BROWNE

':r

^ .

you tciwVJ \10Vii THAT

jfp (SU'(

/^ouNP cHAN0if^ $LA<^ ANP mirs V>

M4LL, \NAJCH ^HAJ

HAppiN^ WHEN X

^ay h^ nam^

^ACtcmf^P^.

BY JOHNNY HART

we AUtir a e^r rJew TRICK.

^Ay^,TMAT QUITR &COD! A

LETS 6Ee rM CK-Up ThiB 5PARe