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Ws, Gamecocks Ease Past East Carolina, 47-14 Bl

Actress Bette Da vis Dies Of Cancer

East Germany Reaffirms Hard-Line Policy A18THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, October 8,1989

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The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Kathy Vivona shows off her wares at Pitt Fair booth

ECU Student Helps Meet Her Expenses With A Job At Fair

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair wasnt all fun and games for East Carolina University senior Kathy Vivona, 21, and her family.

Miss Vivona sold concessions at the fairgrounds and says she has paid for half of her college ei^nses for the past three years by working with the fair when it comes to Greenville.

Her father, Phillip, and his four brothers are co-owners of Amusements of America which provides all the rides, most game concessions and some food concessions for the local fair and for fairs around the United States and Canada.

The fair concluded its weeklong 1989 run at the fairgrounds on Saturday night.

Its a lot of fun, but its a lot of hard work, too, Miss Vivona said of working with the fair. A lot of people dont understand that this is a business. There are a lot of expenses involved.

Miss Vivona said some of her friends worked at the fair last week. She recommends the work to other students. You can make some good money doing this, she said. And, being in this business gives you a chance to travel and see the United States and Canada.

The only drawback, she said, is that people who work and travel with the fair have to provide their own places to live.

Students would have a hard time because they would probably have to stay in motel rooms, she said. A lot of people who travel with the fair regularly have their own trailers so they dont have that problem.

Miss Vivona said she decided to attend ECU after visiting her father in

(See FAIR, A-2)Greenvilles Water: Its Safe, Says GUC

By Frances Horton Arrington THE DAILY REFLECTOR

While Washingtons water has become so contaminated that residents can no longer drink it, officials at the Greenville Utilities Commission say similar conditions are unlikely here.

State health officials warned Washington citizens last month to stop dnnking the water after scientists found unusually high levels of a cancer-causing chemical, trihalomethane, in it. Traces of another chemical, carbon tetrachloride, were also detected.

But GUC officials said in interviews last week that basic dif

ferences in water sources and water regulation requirements make it unlikely that contamination at such dangerous levels could occur in Greenville.

The biggest difference is probably that our water is from the Tar River, said Malcolm Green, director of GUC. Because of the source of the water, the probability of it happening to us is much less because it is a free-flowing river and not a stagnant body of water.

Trihalomethane and carbon tetrachloride are both by^ucts created when the cnlorine Washington uses to disinfect its water reacts with the organic humic and fulic acids.

Until recently, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency did not require cities with populations under 10,(XX) to test dnnking water for trihalomethane ana carbon tetrachloride or to report the results of those tests.

In Greenville, however, where the population is about 40,000, officials are required to test for the chemicals and to notify citizens and the EPA of such levels (rf contamination, according to Wadie Lewis.

We are definitely regulated, Lewis said. We test our water regularly and it either meets or exceeds all state and federal quality standards for drinking water. -

Washingtons main water source is Tranters Creek, which is primarily swamp water and is naturally laden with organic acids from decaying vegetation.

Thus, even though Washington officials knew of the trihalomethane contamination three years ago, they were not bound by law to notify their 9,000 citizens or the EPA.

Lewis said the GUC conducts routine tests on Greenvilles water ^ for trihalomethane each quarter. He said the most recent

(See WATER, A-19)

Elite,- Skid Row Unite For March

Communism Is

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Occupants of Beverly Hills mansions and skid-row shelters marched hand-in-hand Saturday in the largest demonstration for decent and fair housing since the civil rights crusade of the 1960s.

The mile-long march along Constitution Avenue, from the Washington Monument to a rally site just short of the Capitol, crowned a three-day Housing Now! campaign, sponsored by more than 200 organizations, on behalf of the homeless as well as all Americans

yearning for more affordable homes.

Washington Mayor Marion Barry, himself a cosponsor of the parade, claimed 250,000 people in the throng which filled the entire line of progression and spilled into adjacent areas of the national Mall.

U.S. Park Police characterized that figure as too high, but their own estimate, 40,000, was not compiled until late in the afternoon, after many people had drifted away from more than five hours of speechmak-ing and entertainment. D.C. Metropolitan Police spokesman Abraham Parks, by contrast, said his depart-

Out In Hungary

Party Picks Western SocialisAij

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary A historic Conununist Party congress on

Saturday overwhelmingly approved he 70-year-old i

(See THOUSANDS, A-19)

scrapping the 70-year-old party and replacing it with a socialist organization. It marked the first time a Soviet-bloc Communist Party has dissolved itself.

The r^olution presented to the congress stated that the partys history ... has ended and named its successor the Hungarian Socialist

Party. The new jwrty is to resembi# the socialist parties of West Euri^ its foiniders said. >

Of the 1,202 delegates present! 1,005 voted for the motion. Therd were 159 votes against and 38 abstentions. '

Reform Communists have for months urged the party to suppoi their plan to start anew as Hungary prepares for its first free national elections in 41 years.

(See COMMUNIST, A-18)

Salaries

May Be Delayed

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Obituaries Local News State News

AlO

Opinion A20

Accent Cl

Crossword Cl8

The superintendent and finance officer of Pitt County schools may lose their paychecks until they tie their computers into a statewide network, according to state education officials.

Pitt County was one of seven school systems )hat missed a Sept. 1 deadline to 'begin electronic transmissions of financial and student information to the state Department of Public Instruction, James 0. Barber, assistant state superintendent for financial services, told the state Board of Education last week.

State law requires the state superintendent to withhold pay from administrators who miss the deadline.

Foreciist

Lookiri}^ Ahoiifi

The law appears to give him little choice but to cut the administrators salaries, Bobby R. Etheridge, state superintendent of public instruction.

The state superintendent has no flexibility, Etheridge said. He must follow the law. I don't want to be held in contempt for not obeying the law. .

Chance of rain through Sunday night. High Sunday in upper 60s. Low 40 to 45.

Partly cloudy Monday, sunny Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in 60s. Lows in 40s.

Etheridge said he would review the reasons why Pitt County failed to meet the deadline.

State officials want the school

(See PITT, .\-8)

Parents Plan Sunday Meeting

By Charles Hoskinson THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Parents in the Winterville area are organizing a campaign against what they call secret deals by Pitt County Board of Education members to change attendance lines in their neighborhood. .

They have scheduled a meeting Sunday at the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department to plan ways to prevent change being made without their consent.

Weve been caught off guard so many times, said Wayne Vincent, a Winterville parent, who said he plans to attend Sundays meeting.

Vincent, chairman of the D.H. Conley High School advisory council, said some of the parents dont trust the board members, Vincent said. They believe that board members have been making deals behind their backs, he said. People are really afraid because we havent got a voice on the board.

The Winterville area is represented by board Chair

man George E. Williams and Frank Grooms. Both were invited to the meeting, and both declined to attend, Vincent said.

But Grooms said Saturday: 1 would suspect that 1 will (attend the meeting).

My understanding is that the meeting is about the people in Winterville (who) think the school district is changing attendance lines. We discuss attendance lines in April and we wont discuss them at any other time. There have been no secret dealings at all.

The people in Cherry Oaks think that theyre going to moved to Ayden, which is totally illogical, Grooms said.

An Accident Victim Has More Than Injuries To Worry Dver

By J R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The important issue is to find out who started the rumor. This school board has the concern of all the twys and girls in the county. We have acted in good faith. Grooms blamed the dispute on the media, saying: I resent the fact that The Daily Reflector continues to stir up the problem.

Between the time youre involved in an accident and the time its legally resolved, the physical pain and property loss you suffer may be the least of your problems.

Thefb may also be a collision between lawyers and insurance^ adjusters.

I would not sign any papers unless you know exactly what you are signing, says Bobby Joyner of Pitt County Emergency Services. If theyre going to deal with an attorney, deal with one preferably that has dealt with a -family member or friend.

As of Aug. I, the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicle has reported 1,618 automobile accidents in Pitt County with 15 deaths and 1,087 injuries resulting from those accidents.

When someone is injured and not at fault in an accident, it is typically the first time that he or she has been in that kind of situation, said Tom Taft, a law partner at Taft, Taft and Haigler in Greenville.

After the police have taken

your statement and youve had time to go home and think about what has happened, says Bill Stevens, supervisor of property and casualty at the N.C. Depart-

Accidents are on the increase, and so are the suits filed to resolve differences of opinion and to settle damages. Here are some tips from specialists on what you can do to make the task easier

ment of Consumer Division, there is a set procedure you should follow.

should first notify your insurance company, Stevens said.

The reasoning behind this is that if the third party files suit against the insurer, it would be difficult for your insurance company to investigate and defend you after such a late date.

As of Jan. 1,1988, a person get-for

ting a drivers license for the first time, a person who has had his license revoked or who has had a

ticket in the four years bef(e > renewing his license must have liability insurance if he owns a vehicle, according to the Pitt CkHinty drivers examiner office. If a person doesnt own a vehicle he must sign a waiver saying that he doesnt own a vehicle and will not operate anyone elses private vehicle.

Next, if your vehicle is inoperable after an accident, you should protwt it from the weather before it is repaired, Stevens says.

Many (insurance) companies* will tell you to get at least two-estimates, he says. If tbp: company says theyve got to have three estimates and it costs a person to get all three, the com-* pany would be responsible for that third estimate.

Stevens says an insuree has Uie' right to choose his own body' shopL

Tbe ultimate goal is to have* the body shop and the adjuster-reach an agreed price or say we. can repair the car for that kind of mwiey, Stevens says, .

But the claimee has to be cautious.

(See EXPERTS. A4).1 I

Tha Daily Reflector, GrnvHf, N.C.

Sunday, October 8,1989

Bette Davis Dies Of Cancer At Age 81

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS * - Colleagues, (riefids and a generation of fans on Saturday nuHimed Bette Davis, who began her career playing nasty, driven women and died more than a half-century later as one' of the worlds most beloved film stars.

The 81-year-old actress died Friday night at the American Hospital in Paris, a hospital spokesman confirmed Saturday.

The two-time Oscar winning actress had been on her way home to West Hollywood, Calif., from a film festival in San Sebastian, Spain,

where she had been honored for a lifetime of achievement and had won the hearts of the festival audience with her warmth, wit and honesty.

In New York, Iwr longtime attorney Howard &hiff said she died of cancer and that she had battled the disease since a mastectomy in 1S3. During that same year, she also suffered a stroke and a broken hip.

Her doctors knew the cancer had spread and was terminal, he said, but decided to let her go on going about her business.

Her business was film, and over the course of 59 years she starred in

some of Americas most memorable movies.

Among her more than 80 films were Of Human Bondage. All About Eve and Dark Victor). She was nominated for the Academy Award 10 times and won the best actress award for "Dangerous, in 1935 and Jezebel in 1938.

What a loss, said actress Olivia de Havilland, who worked with Miss Davis in four films, including the 1964 Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte.

She was a remarkable person to workwith, highly professional, innovative, brilliant and quick, said Miss de Havilland, 73. I thought she

had some marvelous personal qualities, and I was very fond of her.

Vincent Price, who worked with Miss Davis on The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex in 1939 and Whales of August in 1987, said in Los Angeles: There are very few people left who really sum up the motion picture industry, who had that star quality. It was really rare. She had extraordinary energy; she was a genius.

In a statement from Los Angela, former President Reagan, who starred with Miss Davis in the 1939 film Dark Victory, said she made

J -IB g J *JI

Kinston Shootout Leaves One Man Dead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KINSTON, N.C. One man was killed, two critically injured and another 15 people wounded Saturday morning when gunfire broke out in a Kinston ni^tclub, police said.

Authorities have charged three men and a woman in connection with the shootings.

Jimmy Wayne Smith, 21, of Kinston was killed by a gunshot wound to the chest, authorities said.

Lnwrence Cox, 19, and Christopher Gooding, 20, both of Kinston, were listed in critical con-tion at Lenoir Memorial Hospital

with chest wounds, a hospital spokesman said.

Michael Roosevelt Cooper, 23, of Ayden, was charged with murder. Ethel Riddick. 18, of Greenville; Regional Dewitt, 18, and Robert Green, 19, both of Ayden, were each charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious bodily injury.

The incident occurred about 2:10 a.m. at the Chapter II nightclub, according to Kinston Police Department spokesman Bill Wyatt.

Wyatt said a fight broke out at the nightclub and those charged in the shootings apparently went outside to

Obituaries

Dupree

Mrs. Lenora Dupree of 616 Glendale Courts died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

* Edwards

Minerals for Marion Edwards, Lnda Edwards, Inda Edwards and Dmetrius Edwards will be con-(hfcted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Uoion Primitive Baptist Association Cter in Fountain by the Rev. Spencer Moye. Burial will follow in thi Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Marion Edwards is survived by two daughters, Sandra Jones and VKkie Jones, both of Tarboro; one SOD, Ronald Hall of Snow Hill, and hil mother, Fannie Edwards of the h(|ne.

pnda Edwards is survived by her mother, Viola Edwards of Cfibcowinity; foster mother, Fannie Edwards of Fountain; four sisters, Ldtha Speight of Macclesfield, Edith Dqion and Joyce Edwards, both of Fountain, and Patricia Barrett of Farmville, and five brothers, Michael Edwards, Willie Edwards and Jerry Edwards, all of Greenville, Richie Edwards Jr. of Snow Hill and Jimmy Edwards of Raleigh.

Inda Edwards is survived by her father, ClifUm Bullock of Fountain; her grandmother, Viola Edwards of Chocowinity; her foster grandmother, Fannie Edwards of Fountain; grandparents Arthur and Gtedys Mitchell of Fountain, and her great-^andmother, Rosa Bullock of Fountian.

Demetrius Edwards is survived by

his father, William Speight of Macclesfield; one bother, William Gay of Macclesfield; his maternal grandmother, Viola Edwards of Chocowinity, and his great-grandparents, Mary and Elma Staton of Macclesfield.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Association Center in Fountain and at other times at the home near Fountain.

Arrangements are by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Mewborn

Mrs. Janie Butler Mewborn, 85, died Monday.

A memorial service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Marks Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Mewborn, a native of Salem-burg, was a graduate of Guilford CoU^e. She was a public school teacher prior to moving to Grifton in 1932. She was a member of St. Marks Episcopal Church and a retired employee of the U.S. Post Office.

Surviving are two daughters, Lou Raye Nichol of Manchester, England and Jane Layno of Cary; a stepson, Robert Mewborn of Richmond, Va.; four sisters, Rochelle Norton and Naomi Royal, both of Salemburg, Isabelle Newman of Clinton and Brunelle Nothern of Fayetteville, and seven grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers the family has suggested that memorial contributions be made to St. Marks Episcopal Church, Grifton, N.C. 28530.

Larceny Reported

Police said Saturday $2,246 was taken from the Sub Station II restaurant at Fourth and Reade streets sometime Friday.

Entry was gained through an unlocked door, according to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, who investigated the theft at 8:28 a.m.

Robbery Reported

Two people robbed a man at gunpoint at Sixth and Fleming streets early Saturday morning, police said.

Officer S.A. Bass said the victim said the men used a .38-caliber weapon and robbed him of $300 cash, a jean jacket and a pair of pants. Bass investigated the incident at 1:28 a.m.

Officer C.S. Candler investigated tl theft of a fax phone-copier from Greenville Aguarium, 1044-1 S. Charles Blvd., Saturday. The incident was reported at 8:30 a.m.

Four area car dealerships also reported more than $3,000 in hubcaps and other car accessories stolen Friday.

Brinkley Moore Motors, 3104 S. Memorial Drive, reported hubcaps valued at $300 stolen from a vehicle. Officer C.G. Alphin investigated the 8:12 a.m. incident.

Grant Buick Mazda, Greenville Boulevard, reported $1,600 worth of hubcaps were stolen from five vehicles. Alphin investigated the report at 8:45 a.m.

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury, 2201 Dickinson Ave. reported the larcenty of hubcaps and an AM/FM cassette stereo, total value $275. Officer C.A. Elkes investigated the 8; 54 a.m. incident.

At 10:52 a.m. Alphin investigated the report of $1,152 in hubcaps stolen from five cars at East Carolina Chrysler.

Fair Job Pays Off

I (Continued from A-1)

Greenville years ago during a fair.

I liked it so much, I just wanted to stay, she said. "Its been d lot of fun. Ive really enjoyed my years here.

Miss Vivona is majoring in hospitality management and hopes to own a restaurant someday.

Thats just fine by her father. He and his brothers have made a living in the carnival business, but hes not sure if wants his children to follow in those footstep.

*T have mixed emotions about it, he said. This business is really r(jugh on your home. Youre on the road a lot. Its hard on your family

life., ------

the Vivonas will celebrate 50 years in the carnival business next year. Tte family lives in New Jersey.

1 t

their cars to get weapons. The guns used in the shootings were a 12-guage shotgun and a .22-caliber handgun, he said.

' Cooper was being held in the Lenoir County Jail without bond.

Dewitt and Green are being held on $20,000 bond each, while Ms. Riddick was in jail under $10,000 bond.

All four were scheduled for a first court appearance Monday.

some of the most memorable moments in the hisUHry of film and touched us in a way few others have. For Bette, acting was more than a profession; it was an art.

Miss Davis attributed her success more to hard work than genius, and she was known for being as strong and uncompromising off-screen as some of the characters she portrayed. The line most identified with her was What a dump! from the film Beyond the Forest.

She also was credited with giving the gold Oscar statue its name. According to the story, she contended the statues rear end resembled that of her first husband, whose middle name was Oscar.

The person who wants to make it has to sweat, Miss Davis once said. There are no shorcuts. And youve got to have the guts to be hated. Thats the hardest part.

She charmed reporters at a Sept. 21 news conference with comments on her colleagues, such as co-stars James Stewart I never should have let him get away and Reagan - He never had much tal-

BETTE DAVIS

ent, but as president he restored patriotism for Americans.

Of her expressive eyes, which inspired the 1982 pop song Bette Davis Eyes, she said: Its my basic facial feature and what communicated to the camera.

Bom Ruth Elizabeth Davis on April 5, 1908, in Lowell, Mass., she was always proud of her ancestors, who had helped settle New England.

U.S. Had Removal

Authorized Of Noriega

LAT-WP .NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The commander of U.S. forces in Panama was authorized to covertly remove Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega to an American military base during last weeks attempted coup by rebellious Panamanian officers, but about the time he received the authority the uprising collapsed, according to well-placed administration and congressional sources.

Gen. Colin L. Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, relayed the authorization early Tuesday afternoon in a secure telephone conversation with Gen. Maxwell R. Thurman, commander of U.S. forces in Panama.

Powell gave Thurman strict orders that if he acted, the mission was to be carried out without a visible display of U.S. forces and could involve military personnel operating undercover, sources said. He was also given the option of allowing the rebels to voluntarily deliver Noriega to a U.S. base.

'Thurman also was told to avoid the possibility of an armed conflict with either forces loyal to Noriega, the rebels or any other Panamanians, sources said.

Powell also instructed Thurman to develop a plan to dispatch uniformed U.S. forces to capture .Noriega and bring him to a U.S. base in Panama. But Thurman was told the Pentagon would need specific approval from President Bush before he could carry out that option.

Congressional sources said they were told that Powell received clearance from Secretary of Defense Richard B. Cheney on the authorization he gave Thurman and that Powell had concluded that it was consistent with previous administration policy and presidential directives.

Officials said that as the coup attempt progressed Tuesday morning.

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administration officials in W'ashington thought it might succeed. particularly after the rebels told U.S. officials in Panama that they had Noriega in custody.

But by early that afternoon, pro-Noriega forces arrived in Panama City, surrounded the military command headquarters where Noriega was being held and forced the retel soldiers to surrender.

- The authorization given Thurman is the latest indication that the Bush administration was prepared to play a more active role in the coup attempt than officials initially acknowledged.

The incomplete and conflicting accounts of the U.S. role in the attempted coup that have been given by administration officials since Tuesday have resulted in charges that important details about the U.S. role have teen witheld.

There is a real fear and trepidation that all the information on what happened ... has not come out, said one senior administration official.

Extensive briefings by Powell and Cheney on Friday did not end criticism in Congress that the administration had mishandled one of its first major foreign policy crises and had squandered an unusual opportunity to remove Noriega.

Congressional sources and some government officials said the administrations response to the coup attempt revealed an unwillingess to act decisively against Noriega, the lack of a well thought out contingency plan in the event of a coup and serious gaps in intelligence-gathering.

Sen. Jesse Helms, N.C., ranking Republican,on the Senate Foreign

Relations Committee, and Jose Blandn, a former top aide to Noriega who has become one of the Panamanian leaders leading critics, have offered a detailed account of events leading to the coups failure that sharply contradicts the administrations explanation on many key points.

Helms and Blandn said the rebels told U.S. officials that they lacked the military capability to remove Noriega without American help.

November 18

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Simdty. October 8,1989 A-3In The AreaAwards Banquet

The Pitt County Committee for Employment of People with Disabilities will sponsoran awards banquet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Riverside Steak Bar Restaurant to honor several individuals and organizations for contributions advancing opportunities for citizens with disabilities.

The banquet is part of the observance of National Disability Employment Awareness month.

Individauls interested in attending may contact Eunice Pierce at 758-4188.Patient Circle

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Cypress Glen.Chapter Meeting

The Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at Sportsworld recently for a chapter meeting. Plans were discussed for the first Fall Festival, a crafts bazaar to be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 11 at the American Legion Building. The chapter will volunteer again this year to help staff the Cerebral Palsy Fantasy Auction.

The next chapter meeting will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Beth Holland. The program will feature creative T-shirt designing.Parking Authority

The Greenville Parking Authority will meet Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.Postal Schedule

The schedule for the Greenville Main Post Office, East Carolina University Station and Kroger Contract Station for Monday, Columbus Day, will be as follows: no deliveries by rural and city carriers; no window service; express and special delivery mail wi 1 be delivered; a special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes with 5 p.m. collection time.

Vending machines are located at the Main Post Office and ECU Station which will provide most customers with postal supplies.ECSU Alumni

The Pitt County Alumni of Elizabeth City State University will meet at the home of Pauline Gordon Sunday at 6 p.m.Scholarships

Elizabeth Walker Freeman, a ^aduate of Rose High School and now a student at East Carolina University, has been awarded a $3,000 scholarship by the North Carolina Adjusters Association.

The aiMociation, at its recent convention, also awarded $1,000 scholarships to Shannon OGeary, a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and a student at ECU, and Laura Beardsworth, a Rose High graduate and student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Miss Freeman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Freeman. Miss OGeary is the daughter of Cliff OGeary and Ms. Brenda Briley. Miss Beardsworth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beardsworth.Fall Festival

The Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy will hold its annual fall festival at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Plates of food will also be sold. For more details, call 823-5031.Paper Presented

Patrice Alexander recently presented a paper on using employee-assistance programs to combat substance abuse at a conference of the National Institute of Drug Abuse in Bethesda, Md.

Ms. Alexander is coordinator of community services and employee-assistance programs at the Pitt County Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Center.Class Scheduled ,vi

The Pitt Community College Smttfi Business Center will sponsor;K3 three-hour course Thursday on TlnwS Science of Breastfeeding.

The class will held from 7 p.m. lt*S 10 p.m. in Room 124 of the Humbpr.-;v Building at PCC. There is no charge for the class. . ufc

For more information conta'ctul PCC at 355-4260.

- -T3Family Reunion

The Berry Nelson family Reunion will be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building Sunday .~a 12:30 p.m.

(SeelN. A-8)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Brirthday Celebration

WNCT-TVs morning program Carolina Today celebrated its 30th year of live programming during a two-hour program broadcast from Minges Coliesum Friday night. Program co-host Robert Allen, better known to TV audiences as Slim Short, looks on, left, as interviews take place during the broadcast. Carolina Today is the longest running television show of its type in the nation. The program began Oct, 26, 1959. Proceeds from the celebration will go to The Dream Factory, which fulfills wishes of seriously ill children.

iprOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION

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

O. Con I charg* my pationts an axtra foa for rolooslng tho proscrlptlonl

A. No. The Rule mokes it illegal for you to charge your potients any lee In excess of your normal examination fee as a charge for releasing the prescription. So if your normal examination fee is $30. you connot odd on extro $5 or $10 for releas- ( ing the prescription.

O. When do I have to give out a proKrlptlonT

A. The prescription must be given to your patient immediotely after you complete the eye examination. This means thot I yowr patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglasses).

. What If my patient doowi't atk for the proKriptionT Do I etlll have to give it out to my] itlentT

A. Yes. The Rule requires thot you prepare the prescription and physically offer it to the patient. Of course, you con't force the potient to take it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply osking your patients whether they want their prescription is not sufficient. We found thot many consumers hod never seen a prescription for corrective eyewear, | ond thus were unawore that they could toke that piece of paper and use It to comporison shop.

Q. Whaf is the penalty for violating the RuleT A. The penolty for violoting the Rule is op to $10,000 per violotion.

0. Mow can I report violations of the RuleT A. You con contoct us directly in Washington, D.C. Our mailing address in Washington is: Eyeglasses TRR, Federol Trodel Commission, Room 281, Woshington, DC 20580

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS Eyeglasses

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Chitwood Rejoins ECU Medical Staff

Dr. Randolph W. Chitwood Jr., who played a leading role in the development of the cardiac surgery program in Greenville five years ago, has rejoined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Chitwood is serving as professor of surgery and chief of cardiac surgery, and as vice chairman for faculty affairs of the department of surgery under Dr. Walter J. Pories.

He has also been named chairman of a committee which will evaluate the potential for the development of a regional cardiovascular center at

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.

the ECU School of Medicine, according to Dean James A. Hallock.

Chitwood succeeds Dr. Erie H. Austin as chief of cardiac surgery. Austin left to join the University of Louisville Medical Center as chief of cardiothoracic surgery, with an adjunct appointment at Kosairs Childrens Hospital in Louisville.

Chitwood, a graduate of the cardiac surgery training program at Duke University, joined the medical school in July 1984 to introduce open-heart surgery in eastern North Carolina. Later joined by Austin, he built an adult and pediatric cardiac surgery practice and a productive cardiovascular research laboratory. He also performed the first heart transplant in eastern North Carolina in February 1987.

Chitwood left ECU in January 1988 to head the cardiac surgery program at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, where he also was associate director of the Kentucky Heart Institute.

He said one of his goals will be to establish a residency program in cardiac surgery at ECU.

DR. RANDOLPH W. CHITWOOD JR.

INSTANT REPLAYE

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Bring in any roll of color print fiim for processing with pictures of:

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A-4 The DtHy N.C.

Experts Advise Caution In Settling Claims

(Continued from A-1)

Despite what the TV commercials say, the insurance companys real goal is to settle the claim as cheaply as possible, Taft says. "Youre typically not dealing with your insurance company but the other partys company. Theres a real potential for abus here."

John Bean, claims manager for Hartford Insurance in Greenville, said there are a few unfair dealings by some adjusters, but said lawyers often get to claimees victims before honest adjusters have a chance to offer a fair settlement.

"In a third party claim where on individual is represented by a

lawyer, we cannot contact or discuss the details of an accident or injury nor can we attempt to settle the claim with the lawyer present, Bean said.

Mark W. Owens III, an attorney at Owens, Rouse and Nelson, said that although most adjusters in the Greenville area usually settle claims quickly, sometimes claims are delayed.

Of course, there are times when you have a disagreement and youre going to have to liti-|ate, Owens said.

In cases of physical injury; medical bills need to be sent to the insurance company before they are paid, Stevens said. Bills can be sent up to three years

Steps to take immediately after an accident:1. Don't move your car.

The police will not be able to properly investigate and charge the right person if the cars have been moved. U will be your word against the other driver's.

f.2. Call the police and tell them specifically if someone has been hurt.

If the police don't know for certain that someone has been injured, they have to assume it and send a rescue truck.3. Provide police with license, proper registration and insurance information.

The reasoning behind this is to be able to contact the insurance company of the other person involved so you can collect your claim.4. Provide police with an accurate statement.

An accurate account of what caused the accident can aid insurance companies in the speedy settlement of your claim.5. Tow your car if it is undrivable.

Source: Greenville Police Department

(Graphic by J.K. Williams

Monday Is Final Day To Register

Monday is the deadline to apply for voter registration in order to vote Nov.

People can register Sunday at Venture of Faith Church on Evans Street Mall.

; In addition to regular hours at the elections office Monday special registration commissioners will be available at all libraries, town halls and high schools in the area. Registra ton will also be held at Pitt Community College.

The town of Farmville will hold its municipal election Tuesday using the election and runoff system. If needed, the runoff will be held Nov. 7. Registration for the Farmville election ended Sept. 11.

For more information call 830-4121.

Schools Plan Special Menus For Students

Pitt County schools are inviting rents to join their children at unch this week to taste special menus prepared for National School Lunch week.

The theme of this years observance is School Lunch: What a Way to Grow.

Compiled by the American School Food Service Association Nutrition Standards & Nutrition Education Committee, the menu selected stresses the importance of eating a balanced diet, following the dietary guidelines and providing students with nutritious food for proper growth.

The activities palanned for the week include: Wednesday, a Country Day meal, country music and displays; Thursday, an Italian Day meal, Italian music and displays

and a Friday Fisherman Day meal, with beach music and display.

Lunch menus, as announced by the school system for this week, are:

Monday: unannounced.

Tuesday: cold salad plate, pizza, french fries, fruit cup, hamburger steak with gravy, green beans, apple, roll, milk

Wednesday: universal menu, oven baked chicken, whipped potatoes, seasoned green beans, oatmeal roll, crisp apple wedges, milk

Thursday: universal menu, spaghetti with meat sauce, crisp green salad, Italian bread, chilled pears, milk

Friday: universal menu, fish fillet on whole wheat bun, corn on the cob, fresh vegetable medley, orange wedges, milk

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after the accident, but claimees must prove that the bills are related to the accident.

If you are injured by the negligence of another person, you most likely are going to seek reimbursement from that persons carrier for medical expenses, l(e wages, pain and suf-fering, etc, Stevens said.

According to Stevens, you may also file a medical claim with your own insurance company.

If your injuries are minor, the company will most likely settle them with your property claims, in the case of a liablity suit, Stevens said. But for more serious injuries, the company will sometimes wait.

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ire Prevention Specialists Plan Intensive Campaign

By Stuart Savage

! THE DAILY REFLECTOR

i-----

Visits to schools, day care centers and malls, puppet shows and live firf demonstrations by fire-rescue personnel will highlight Fire Piyvention Week activities in Gneenville beginning Monday.

Capt. Michael Branch, fire prevention coordinator for the GiVenville Fire-Rescue Department, satd fire and rescue equipment will be'Uken to 17 schools and day care ceiters during the week for fire drills, demonstrations and puppet shdws. Puppet shows will also be staged for several hundred day care cepter children at the fire-rescue substation at the intersection of Chiarles Boulevard and Red Banks Road.

The puppet shows, stressing fire safety tips for youngsters, will show suph* things as: how to crawl low in snwke; how to stop, drop and roll if thic clothes are on fire; how to re^t fires; first aid for burns; mfiteh safety, and the difference between good and bad fires ^so, as part of Fire Prevention Wtek, safety officials are encourag

ing area residents to visit Greenville fire-rescue stations anytime during the week to look at the fire and rescue trucks And fire and rescue units will be displayed at McDonalds restaurant on Greenville Boulevard at 10 a m. and again at 1 p m. on Saturday, where special Get Out Alive" literature will be distributed Branch said the theme of Fire Prevention Week this year is Big Fires Start Small: Keep Matches and Lighters In the Right Hands " Fire-rescue personnel will stage a live fire demonstration - in the form of liquid propane gas Christmas Tree blazes - at 7 p m near the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center on Monday. A similar demonstration is tentatively scheduled for Carolina East Mall at 7 pm Thursday. Branch said, while the fire safety puppet show will be staged at The Plaza mall at 7 p.m Friday.

Live fire demonstrations in the form of pans of burning grease on a stove top will also be staged a Greenville Housing Authority public housing projects during the week. Branch said, to illustrate how water will spread grease fires and baking

soda will exngui^ the fires.

Fire Prevention Week, which began in 1922. marks the anniversary of the Chicago fire of 1871 which killed some 250 people, destrovtd mtire than 17,400 buildings and l^t lOa.iW homeless.

Although the week is used to stress fire safrty each xTvar, Branch said fire prex-entivw should be a year-aroundjob

Branch said this vear's message to keep matches and lighters out of the hands of children is designed to help prevent a major cause of fires. tTiild fireplay. usually with matches or lighters, is the cause of more than 300 residential fire deaths a year nationwide. Branch said.

Young children need to be taught that matches and lighters are tools for adults only." Branch said. Adults need to be reminded that matches and lighters are dangerous and should be stored out of the reach of children."

National statistics. Branch said, show that more than 28,000 residential fires result each year from children playing with fire, while curiosity is the most common reason children play with fire.

Keeping matches, lighters and

1989 CAMmiGN GOALS

! PACESETTERS r S 36Z000 I mXJSTRIAL S 49Z600 II SEfmCE

r S 22,900

FA'

5%m

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

D^^ussing 1989 United Way campaign goals are, from left, Ms. Pinianski, West and Lee

urroughs Wellcome Gives nited Way Strong Sendoff

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

1989 Pitt County United Way campaign is off to a sudcfssful start as officials of the Burroughs Wellcome Coi recently reported an approximate 40 percent con-trifiulion increase over last years company campaign.

the Pitt County United Ways first report meeting la^ week. Burroughs Wellcome Campaign Chairman EarULee and Campaign Coordinator Andrea Pinianski re^^ted the companys recently completed 1989 campaign raised $258,785 with a 90 percent participation ratfc.Last years company campaign raised $193,328.

flbrroughs Wellcome began its campaign two weeks befbre the countywide campaign officially kicked off. As^Mirt of its campaign, the company had 10 agencies setjui) information booths which informed its employees abqul United Way efforts.

Blirroughs Wellcome was one of four campaigns whfcli began earlier than the general campaign. This so-called Pacesetters Division was initialed this year to provide roll models for other area campaigns, said Diek Edwards, Pacesetters Division chairman.

Other participants in the Pacesetters Division are Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Eastern Radiologists Inc. and Wachovia Bank.

We asked these four organizations to conduct early campaigns and to try to commit to an increase above the overall campaign goal," Edwards explained.

Today we wanted to put the focus on Burroughs Wellcome, not only because they did such an incredibly good job but because they really play a pivotal role in terms of the success of the overall campaign," he said. "Were just enormously impressed with this effort put forward at Burroughs Wellcome."

Also playing key roles in the Burroughs Wellcome campaign, Edwards said, were Larry Siegler, plant manager, and Dick Whitener, campaign co-chairman.

The other Pacesetter programs are continuing their campaigns.

This years Pitt County United Way campaign, led by campaign Chairman John J. West, ends Nov. 8. Campaign spokesperson Camille Smith said the campaign has currently reached 27 percent of its goal.

The Pitt County United Way supports 32 agencies that provide health needs and human care services to the people of Pitt County.

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other heat sources where children cant get to them is a good way to start making your home more firesafe, Branch suggested.

But the fire prevention expert said that having a smoke detector in your home is one of the most important fire protection stej you can take. However, Branch suggested that, Smoke detectors take good care of us by providing early warning of a fire in the home only if we take good care of the detectors, by ensuring that they are installed and maintained properly.

The maintenance steps are simple, according to Branch. Test the detector signal, replace the batteries on a regular basis and keep the unit free of dust and dirt."

Branch, who said that smoke detectors should be installed outside each separate sleeping area and on each floor of your home, said the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department offers free home safety inspections which includes inspecting smoke detectors and replacing old batteries.

Branch said firemen will also install home-owner purchased smoke detectors if requested to do so and said a special program funded by donations the Code Red program will make smoke detectors available at no cost to poverty-level residents of Greenville.

In addition to having smoke de>ec-tors in the home. Branch suggested other fire safetv measures:

Never store gasoline or cleaning fluids in the home, and if they are in a utility building outside, they should be kept in a safety can, never in a plastic jug or bottle.

Never store clothes, boxes, toys or other items in the top portion of closets. If they are too close to the light, enough heat could be generated to start a closet fire.

Never pile excess junk in an attic or basement. Instead, old papers, magazines and clothing should be thrown out.

Never use matches or a candle to check inside a dark closet.

Dont have electric cords run

ning underneath rugs or strung over nails and dont use appliances with frayed wires or broken plugs.

Allow air space around the television and stereo to prevent overheating and always use a metal screen in front of a fireplace.

Watch a stove constantly while broiling or frying, turn pot handles away from the stove edge so children cant pull them down and you cant accidentally bump them, and never pour water on burning cooking oil or fat - it spreads flames. Smother a flaming pan with a lid or use a fire extinguisher.

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City Council District 4

Greenville Native

Greenville University City Kiwanis

Young Adult Coordinator, St. James United Methodist Church

Board of Directors, Association of Retarded Citizens/Pitt County

Attorney Colombo, Kitchin & Johnson

Board Of Directors, Greenville Jaycees

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(ContBued from A*3)

Support Group

[ REACH Support Group foi

amily members of persons wuh mental illress will meet Tuesday at j^i|:30 p m at tlie Pitt County Menu/ * 'Health Center. 2310 Stantonsbu^ Toad.

The group wili have a therapy se?

'ion which will be led by R ben DeSoto and (andaci Currir.

REACH is sponsored by uic Me: ^ tal Health Associatiwi in Put Cowl For more informatior call Currui 752-7151.

iuxiliary Meeting

The Pitt County Mak-' ^*4|mciliary will mees Taism,^ a *. si Uin. at the home la h,.

ilasega. 900 Dsx'isntry The prc^raari viT W flniutiy> D'tXuvrcs rh. Kii-tvd ird: TaWewwri' b* A P i Setting aiui b

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* ^ f in

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fe- '

t SttwntHWiiflii

A hoiaettckiiig rmval will be h< id iers Chipd Free Wiil BpiLM Sunday at li a m and 7pm Monday thita^b Wedne^da;. A 7llpm

The itev Ted Reynolds of Swan a lormw pastor, will be the speaker Music wili be provid lai ch sernce and a nursery will ivaiiable

[fdr transpoitatioii or further m ition call 7.524179

Republkati liomcii

Th* Pilt Count' Kcv- * Womens c'tub iU 'Va'sUx at noon at Kcsa^'i > *, '"V

final plans for :be \o\ ' rAv!^<i Shi>w wiil be\fcw',3>Ne'.

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3s.ti>AY' <v.i N Willie wki 'ha M, *.i Kep

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i OiH^e Ihi v

' a,*A-.:ve depaiiment at I) H i.jtf Huh NhcX)l vcill sponsor a ^fihi- -iivi) cK't 12 toi students and .u:>v.-'tlk Sc hool cafeteria

thuds Council

Anaua rtuchelle Murray ot Beaaiort, SC a senior at East Caronna Univrsity, has been eievled piesident ot the National Pan Hellenic C ouncil, a council foi oiacK fraternities and sororities

Ms Murray is a social work major who has l)een active as vice presi dent and treasurer of ECU's Zeta Phi Bela Sorority, treasurer of the ECU Minority Student Organization and secretary of the Greek Hall of Fam*.

Also elected were Sonya Hegina Arnisiiong of Greensboro, vice president. Cassandra Btzzell of LaGrangfc. secretary, and William Anthony Hailey of Charlotte, treasurer

itt Misses Deadline

(Continued from A-1)

ims to tie into the Uniform Education Reporting System, a tewide computer network that allow them to compile informa-Smod faster and with less paperwork school officials are not sure 2^hen they will be able to tie into the ^etwork. Were working to try to wtisfy the needs of the state, Dan 55|hDmas, cwitroller for Pitt County J*iicbools, said in an interview I Tt at this point know when we will

ready lesoftv state was not compatible

TTie software package supplied by ;ible witn

that used by the county school system, Thomas said It was too limited in application to fit the needs of a system as large as Pitt County s, he said

Whal the stale was piovidmg in software would not continue to do what we have been doing, Thomas said

An enhanced version of the state software package was too expensive and there are no funds available to buy it. Thomas said Instead, the school systems computer techni cians will rew-rite the local software to meet state requirements, he said.

( undidutcs Coruni

the Pi line l ime Single ui ,Jai ^ Memuiial United Methorli{ Chuieli vull ponsor a'quslinii mid answer stksion with cadidates fur the City Council at 7 3u pm \Ve(inesda> at Jaui Meiiiuiial Uniled Melhodi! Church. 510 S Washington St

Stoti IMciiibci ^

Allan .] .Jones a Greeiivilie native, has been appointed tu the staff ot the National Cnmniission on Public .ServRe

Jones, as associate dneetor, will serve as the commission s principal liaison with Congress and wilf work closely with other publu inleres*t groups and NCPS member^; towaid implementation of the commission s recommendations

Jones has with the ottiee ot (on"^ gressional Uelations at the U S Department ol \eterans Affairs An Army veteran with 18 years of ted era! service he is a graduate ol Fast Carolina I niveisity ami the ledeial Executive liisiituti III lesville. Va

The cornihission is a privately financed organization con.sisiing ! citizens with broad expioience m both government and private business

Achicvemcni AwhkI

Bnaii Joynei ol Gicejiville iccent ly received a Phi Kappa Phi Achievement Award at North (.'arolina State t nivd'sit. limiois convocation,

The awards are given to students with perleet 4 0 giade point averages and at least 70 credit hours

Joy ner is the son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Joyner, He is a junior tex'ile chemistry and chemieai engineenng majoi

Suscs Meeting

The North C<udlina Niiises Association will meet iucsdav at 7 p m in Ifie Willis Hiiililmg

Sheila Ctomei. a candidate'tm president of'NJ'NA will piesent a program titled Nursing Issues at Recent ANA Convention and Cpcom ing NCNA (,'on vent ion

Service Changed

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church on Houle 1 Ayden, in the Scutferton community will not hold its regular 11 a.m. mormng worship but will hold a 7 p.m service Flder Tyrone Turnage will conduct Itie service with the assistance of the senior choir, ushers and officers.

The change is due to tlie annual conference at the General Tal'er nacle in Kinston Sundav at Gam

Remember the one person at home you could alwa>/5 talk to? The person who understoixl you

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SAVINGS

Dovs ntown (ircein ilk- "'sH A (21 Arlington Houk v nrd "SG-2'^'^2

East Carolina Professors Will Address International Session-

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A group of East Carolina University researchers will talk about building houses of concrete and about the effects of a nuclear accident when they address an international conference next month in Puerto Rico.

The conference on Professional Kep<msii)iliut. in the Global Uom-munity wilj examine vvays science ami ict hnology can help developing cminliies It is s()on.sored by the Assih latiori tor the Advancement of I'olicy Research and Development in the third World and will be held No\ 15 19 in Carolinas Puerto Rico, near San Juan. Representatives from more than 50 countries are ex-pmded to attend

Ilittcssors Kenneth H Carpenter lliotnas C Schleiter and Trenton G Davis ol the ECU School of Industry and 'l'ohnology vvill present reports at ttic oitnleiencc sessions

Carjx'uter and Schleifer will pres cut "cpaiate hut -imilar addres.ses atxHit home cons|ruction in Third World nations Schleiter will look at the iie**d tor housing m Third World ileveiopmenls while carpenter will discuss the problems associated vith fiuilding low income hou.ses and will 'xplam now U s research in->;titutimis can help ^Ivp some of the ptubienis.

Cai|Hn(ei is chaiiman of a con-tereiiCH panel on appiopiiate technology and technology transfer '.'hile Schleifer is chairman of a

panel on housing and urban development.

Davis, the acting dean of the ECU School of Industry and Technology will address the conference wi the CTiernobyl nuclear accident. Davis, an expert on environmental health, was one of the first Americans to visit the Chernobyl nuclear reactor site in the Soviet Union followii^ the accident that occurred there in 1986.

Carpenter said representatives from many Third World nations will be attending the conference. He said

be expects all of the islaiKl nations of the Caribbean to attend.

Carpmter said his presentation on housing {^lems will describe a research project at ECU to develop a low strengi concrete suitable for home construction in the Caribbean area and in Africa.

Supported with a grant from Habitat for Humanity, the research is examining different mixtures for concrete to produce an effective but less expensive substitute to the concrete now being used.

ANNIVERSARY

SUNDAY

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The Banksons, A Contemporaiy Gospel Singing Group From Orlando, Florida, Will Be Appearing At: Church Of The Open Door, Oct. 8. 1989 At 10:00 A.M.

Everyone Is hvited To Join Us For A Time Of Praise And Worship As We Cel^rate Our 3rd Aiiniweisary. Worship Sen^ Begins At lOKX) AM. Dinner On The Grounds FoBowing

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The Church Is Located On Pactolus Hwy. Vi Mile West Of intersection US 264 And Hwy. 33.

Schedule of Weekly Services Churdi of the Open Door

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Rt. 11 Bex 113

Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Greenville, NC 2734

Sunday Evenfaig 6:00 P.M. Phone #7E7-1424

Wednesday 7:00 P.M._Pastor Greg Kennedy

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Sunday, October 8,1989Prosecution Did Its Work In Bakker Trial

^ ^ By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSSoon

You'llBeSeeing Double.

CHARLX)TTE, N.C. - PTL founder Jim Bakkers waffling testimony combined with a skillful job by prosecutors to convict the TV evangelist of defrauding thousands of loyal supporters who sent him $158 million, court observers say.

What the prosecutors did was masterful, said Charlotte lawyer Mike Scofield, a former federal prosecutor who watched the trial closely. They simplified and clarified what could have been a very difficult and confusing case.

Ken Andreson, another former assistant U.S. attorney, said prosecutors Deborah Smii and Jerry Miller did their homework before bringing Bakker to federal court.

They were very adept at using Bakkers own statements to their maximum advantage. he said..

They cast him in the light they wanted the jurors to see him.

Following a day and a half of deliberations, a jury Thursday convicted the former PTL leader of all 24 counts of u^ail fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy. Prosecutors accused him of diverting $3.7 million of the $158 million sent in for PTL partnerships to his own use.

Bakker faces maximum penalties of 120 years in prison and more than $5 million in fines when he is sentenced Oct. 24.

The evangelist, who posted $250,000 bond and returned to his home in Orlando, Fla., planned to address his followers at a church service there Sunday, Don Baldwin, acting general manager of Jim and Tammy Ministries, said Saturday.

More than 50 loyal Bakker supporters were among the 75 witnesses called by defense attorneys Harold Bender and George T. Davis. Many of the character witnesses acknowl

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edged under cross-examination that no facts that came up in the trial could alter their view of Bekker.

Defense witness Ken Coppersmith reflected their bitterness at the verdict: Theres freedom and justice for all except Jim Bakker.

Other supporters accused U.S. District Judge Robert Potter, a conservative Reagan appointee, of bias against their hero. After the verdict. Potter had said he hesitated to release Bakker on bail because he believed some Bakker followers had a Jim Jones mentality.

Scofield and Andreson praised Potter and the prosecutors for maintaining control of a trial that often resembled a soap opera. It featured a hurricane-caused blackout, Bakker praying for a fainting witness and suffering an emotional breakdown, and his tearful wife, Tammy Faye, reacting to the verdict by singing gospel.

Juror Barbara Dailey said Bakker

hurt himself when he took the stand as the last defense witness.

He contradicted so many other witnesses testimony, she said. None of us believed he was telling the truth.

Prosecutors portrayed Bakker as a con man who lied on TV to get people to send him money. During the nearly six-week trial, they called more than 10 witnesses but never strayed far from their focus on the fraud cases victims, PTLs faithful lifetime partners.

From l%4-87, nearly 153,000 people became partners, typically by sending in $1,000 in return for a' promise of three free nights of lodging each year for life at PTLs 2,400-acre Christian retreat in nearby Fort Mill, S.C.

With the help of Ms. Smith, a Justice Department fraud specialist, and Miller, an assistant U.S. attorney, the jurors were able to associate the specific wire and mail

fraud charges with individual victims.

One count foeused on the plight of retired coal miner Lamar Kerstet-

ter, who suffers from black lung

disease.

Asked what he expected in return for his $1,000, the resident of Shamokin, Pa., responded: My four days and three nights.

Andreson said the government was able to dispel the public image Bakker built through years of TV appearances heralding family values on his Christian talk show.

They were able to create an identity in the courtroom I believe not-many people were aware of before the trial, he said.

Bakkers former accountant testified that the Bakkers once earned only about $600 in interest on their bank accounts in a year in which Bakker earned about $700,000 because the money came and went so quickly.

The Associated Press

Gov. Martin, center, addresses opening session of trade meeting in Tokyo on Friday

U.S. Trade Surplus Overrides Southerners Mission To Japan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - Political and business leaders from the U.S. Southeast on Friday lauded Japanese investment in their states but said they wanted more access to sell goods to Japan.

Japans $50 billion trade surplus with the United States hung like an unfriendly storm over an otherwise comradely conference of Japanese business leaders and about 250 delegates from seven states in the Southeast.

While trading compliments about

Japanese and Southern hospitality, the delegates heard complaints from U.S. companies of trouble entering the Japanese market and warnings that the Japanese and U.S. economies will suffer if the two countries dont reduce the trade imbalance.

It is against Japans interest for the United States to face economic problems, said John Sylvester, head of the Japan Center at North Carblina State University in Raleigh, pinpointing Japans persis-

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tent trade surplus as a major U.S. problem.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin, the co-chairman of a panel on access to the Japanese market, said his state has a small surplus in trade with Japan, thanks to exports' of paper, lumber, chemicals and furniture. Also, Northern Telecom, a Canadian firm, is selling $500 million worth of telephone switching equipment made in North Carolina to telecommunications giant Nippon Telegraph and Telephone.

Market accessibility now is at the forefront of economic relations between the United States and Japan, Martin said, calling for a fair playing field.

The United States alleges Japan maintains trade barriers in the fields of satellites, wood products and supercomputers, and is negotiating on a series of what are called structural barriers to trade, such as Japans complicated distribution system, high land prices and close corporate links that make it hard for foreign firms to enter the market.

The two-day conference drew delegations from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Alabama, all members of the Southeast United States-Japan Association, which was established in 1976 to foster business links.

In addition to Martin, Govs. Joe Frank Harris of Georgia and Ned McWherter of Tennessee were present, and other delegations were headed by high state government officials.

South Carolina Comptroller General Earle Morris said Gov. Carroll Campbell would have attended if he hadnt been fully occupied with the aftermath of Hurricane Hugo.

Harris said Georgia has more businesses from Japan than from any other foreign country, and he credited $2 billion of Japanese investment with helping create 15 ink) jobs in his state.

Still, he said, Mutual understanding leaves much room for growth

U.S. Ambassador Michael Ar-macost said the southeastern states had taken a major share of Japa- nese investment in the United States, which doubled in 1988 to a cumulative total of $53,4 billion.

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Yazov and his wife review U.S. troops at Fort BraggHi^-Ranking Soviet Officer Wins Bragg With His Openness

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Without firing a shot, Soviets invaded Fort Bragg. And they won over U.S. soldiers with charm and candor.

Tliey have high proficiency in handling their military hardware, a smiling Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov said through an interpreter after reviewing exercises by troops stationed at the Army base.

' Yazov, surrounded by a pack of reporters and U.S. soldiers, spoke in , rolling hills ripped by mortar fire and ammunition during

front of barren, drills by American troops.

In contrast to the stark setting, Yazov was a friendly ambassador. He spoke warmly of a pig-picking held in his honor the night before, which was 'attended by American veterans of World War II. Yazov, 65, fought for the Soviet Union in World War II, in which the United States and U.S.S.R. were allies.

We treated each other as friends, he said, clasping his hands behind his back. We had many things to talk about. The primary topic was how to prevent war.

'The robust Yazov, decked out in his decorated olive-green military uniform with red trim and officers hat, led a delegation of 40 Soviets to the military base. He was invited to the United States, where he traveled for tte past week, by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney.

His visit was historic. Yazov, who left the Unitea States Friday night to return home, is the highest ranking Soviet military official to visit the United States.

After viewing parachute jumps and aircraft maneuvers shortly after sunrise, Yazov and his entourage were whisked by jeep to a small set of metal bleachers on the sandy edge of the barren field.

From his front-row seat, Yazov watched for an hour as helmeted U.S. soldiers fired guns and cannons at targets across the hillside. They demonstrated about 20 pieces of equipment, ranging from M16 rifles to Sheridan amphibious tanks.

At times, the noise was so loud it hurt, even through earplugs. The ground shook. The putrid smell of explosives wafted in with a cloud of smoke. Helicopters flew within 50 yards.

But Yazov, sitting with an interpreter between him and Fort Bragg Commanding Lt. Gen. Carl Stiner, leaned forward to watch it all.

_i_. -______ I___

Yazov, also a non-voting member of the Soviets Politburo, talked, )h( ........

shook hands and posed for photographs with a crew of soldiers.

They will think the minister of defense was taken prisoner, Yazov

.1 1 i.______ J ^ ..Uk 1A

joked through an iqjerpreter as he posed in his dress uniform with 10 rows of combat ribbons besii

side U.S. soldiers in camouflage fatigues.

Bowman Gray Told To Close Incinerator

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - The state has suspended a medical schools license to burn radioactive materials after it found excessive radiation in ashes from its incinerator.

The N.C. Division of Radiation Protection says that levels of radioactivity 10 times higher than the state allows were detected Sept. 12 in a large pile of ashes on the Bowman Gray School of Medicines research farm on the Forsyth and Davidson County line.

Allen M. Mabry, a state health physicist, said that a routine annual inspection turned up the high readings in an ash pile the size of a Volkswagen.

Mabry said that the radiation

levels do not pose an immediate health threat, but he added, It would be a concern if they continued to empty ashes of that level because it could wash into the stream.

The incinerator, which the medical school has operated since October 1984 to dispose of its research waste and medical material from N.C.Baptist Hospital, is within 1,000 feet of a creek, state records show.

Frederick L. Van Swearingen, the schools radiation safety officer, said he analyzed the schools own test results Friday to see if the radiation level is excessive.

Well re-evaluate our procedures and see if they need to be changed. We want to keep the state happy, Van Swearingen said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Suaday, October a 1989 /V-1t Of*Offers Pour In To Help Man Who Needs Transplant Donor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

REIDSVILLE, N.C - For almost three years, only relinives and close friends of the fimp- family knew that the parents wlK' had \mi their only daughter to a blood disease were losing a sun to leukemia because his broth^ refused to give him the bone marrow that could save his life.

That refusal reniained a touchy subject and thorri af hidden tension until Fred Timpw, 40, a father of three and Reidsville bank executive who needs the rnnrrow, recently told his story in hope of finding help

Offers of help wve poured in since the Sept. 25 article in the Greensboro News & Record recounted Fred Timpers predicament that entangles his brother Ken and community efforts to locate another donor with making tissue.

Jeanette Daiiels of Fayetteville has enlisted 10 people as potential donors. John Waller of High Point offered to briig his Sunday School class over to Wendell in Wake County to talk with Ken Timper. W.D. Honeycutt in Columbia, S.C., wants to tell a local civic club about the project and a 44-year-old Du ham man who received marrow from his sister asked her to write Ken Timper about her experience. Many others have called Fred Timper to say they will be tested to see if their tissue

types match.

What weve really been touched by is the absolute tenacity of the people who want to do something about this thing, Fred Timper said. I like to think this is just the tip of the iceberg.

But the calls and letters coming into Ken Timper in Wendell havent tieen as positive. Members of the Triangle Area Citizens Band Network, of which Ken Timper is a

charter member, expressed their anger over the air. Others delivered

up other club members as potential donors for Fred Timper. On Friday, she had eight and hopes of getting more.

In Reidsville, the Rotary Club is sponsoring a drive to get 400 or 500 people tested on the afternoon of Sunday, Oct. 29, at Reidsville Senior High. Testing entails having blood drawn from an arm and paying $60, so Rotary needs monetary donations as well so that people who cant afford to pay may be tested.

the message in person.

I got real hot and cussed him out, said Cathy Raper, a friend of Ken Timpers in the club. Two others drove to Timpers home to chew him out, but Ken Timper had received so many threats over the phone that he called the sheriffs department when he heard people knocking on his door.

"When an article goes out like a sledgehammer like that and makes you look like a low-down scumbag, youre going to get some nasty phone calls, Ken Timper said Im still feeling the aftershocks.

Genetic Design Inc. of Greensboro, which will bring in the mobile late, has offered to let any of its 125 employees be tested free, said Pam Roach, lab manager of the bone marrow unit. Genetic Design is working with the donor drives in Fayetteville and Raleigh as well.

Eventually, members of the Reidsville Rotary Club hope to turn their efforts into a N.C. bone marrow registry and plan to submit the new tissue types recorded to a na tional registry in hopes of helping others.

In protest, the C.B. club canceled T-shirt orders with Ken Timpers silk-screen company. Raper says now she is trying to see Ken Timpers side and has been rounding

Fred Timper, who has searched the world for another match, recently learned of a 50,000-donor registry in Paris he will access soon,^but he concedes the chance of finding a match there is slim.

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Charlottes Cleaning Operation May Go Into Next Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE ~ Charlotte has mobilized a citywide cleanup to remove 2 million cubic yards of limbs and other debris from Tropical Storm Hugo, a task that will cost from $10 million to $15 million.

City officials say the cleanup wont be finished by Christmas and could go well into next year.

City Engineer Clark Readling said that if Charlotte had 200 trucks the maximum number of both city and private trucks that hauled: RTI Study Aided Bush Drug Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Some of President BiKhs recommendations included in

his anti-drug plan were based on a study conducted at Research Triangle Park.

His speech, which highlighted ' drug abuse treatment as one of the tactics in his war on drugs, included material about treatment programs from a book by scientists at Research Triangle institute.

The book, Drug Abuse Treat-ment: A National Study of Effectiveness, was written by Robert L. Hubbard, Mary Ellen Marsden, J. Valley Rachal, Henrick J. Harwood, Elizabeth R. Cavanaugh and Harold " M. Ginzburg. It is published by the University of North Carolina Press.

All are with the institute, except Ginzburg, who is with the Health Resources and Services Administration. Their book is based on research sponsored by the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

M Drug Abuse Treatment presents findings from the most recent and most comprehensive longitudinal t study of treatment^ programs con- ducted in the United States, said Hubbard, program director for alcohol and drug abuse research at the institute.

The study followed the progress of about 12,000 people who entered 40 5 ? drug abuse treatment programs be-tween 1979 and 1981. Its goal was to tif determine the effectiveness of the three most common types of public-

ly financed programs: methadone, residential pd outpatient drug-free.

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Ice Cream I n g re d i e nt Causes Weight Loss

WASHINGTON - Scientists arc baffled by a new weight loss formula that causes people to lose weight even though they dont change the way they normally eat Studies published in req)ected sci-entifc journals such as The British Jounud of Nutrition say that cyam* opsis tetragonolobus. an ingredient often used to thicken ice cream, can cause permanent weight loss without dieting or exercise. Although sevoal explanations for the weight loss are suggested, the most likely according to scientists, is that the ingredient seems to "trap" high calorie fat particles, decreasing their absorption in the intestines.

Scientists at National Dietary Re-sea'-ch, an organization committed to the research and development of nutritional solutions to world-wide health problems, have successfully isolated and incorporated cyamopsis tetragonolobus into an improved formula that greatly enhances the potential for weight loss over the ingredient alone. Called Food Source One, the revolutionary new formula provides a three-way scientifically designed process to help prevent calorie absorption.

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debris the week following the storm the job would take 30 weeks.

But it's not clear how many trucks will be deployed to pick up the debris.

Hugo made a bigger mess than all of Mecklenburg County makes in a year: almost two times the waste that went into the countys landfill last year from every home, business and indus try.

If NCNBs 60-story skyscraper were finished at The Square, Hugos waste would fill it four times.

Over the next six weeks, the city

will hire companies to collect from curbs all storm debris in every Charlotte neighborhood. The work is at federal and state expense at least until Christmas, when federal money runs out. Federal disaster aid will pay for 75 percent of the work; the state will pay the other 25 percent.

But the federal and state help come with a price: The bidding process with private contractors has halted clean up work in almost all neighborhoods around the perimeter of Charlotte for two to three weeks.

Work there s expected to resume between Oct. :6and25.

After two loig weeks of work by as many as 1,000 people, about 10 percent of Hugo's trash has been collected in 15,OOC truck loads. Enough is left to fill 185,100 dump trucks.

City Manager Wendell White is asking residents to get their debris to the curb qukkly. If people leave storm trash in Ifceir yards until after federal aid runs out,'White said, the city will have to pay. For the city to do all of the work, White said, would

mean a tax increase of up to 18 percent.

If the material is left there, what weve done is spend public money and not accomplished a lot, White said. That would hurt me very much.

City Engineer Readling said bidding began in outlying areas so emergency clearing could continue uninterrupted for now in harder-hit, inner city neighborhoods.

Were doing everything we can to minimize that lull (while contractors

bid on the work), said Reeling But there will be this period

Under the debris removal {^n, in cooperation with Federal En^gen-cy Management Agency officials. Charlotte has been divided Sfto 89 separate areas. Teams of fPderal, state and city workers have been driving through neighborhoods since last Sunday morning to estimate the amount of debris. The surveys; con fidential for now, will be used by federal officials to judge whether cleanup bids are reasonable. ::c

IN THE STATE

Developers, Environmentalists Tangle

Over Their Visions For Coastal Dunes

By Robert Dvorchak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atwater Speaks

JIOCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -The Republican Partys chiet roliti-cal battle in 1990 will be over control of state legislatures so that the GOP can influence decisions on cuiigres-sional redistricting, said Republican national chairman Lee Atwater,

A^iearing at a fund-raiser for Lt. C3N)v. James Gardner, Atwater warned that unless the GOP picks up saats in state legislatures, the Democrats would be able to control the redrawing of district lines after the 1990 census.

Our No.n national goal ha., got to be reapportionment, Atwatei said.

The GOP leader spoke to about 5<>0-600 people at an outdoor IWirbecue held to raise money for Gardners political kitty.

The conditions (in the house) indicate that possibly there could have been some kind of struggle, but its difficult to tell, said Maj. Richard Cannon, fherc have been no arrests,' and investigators declined to discuss details of the case.

Team Returns

GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) -A 24-man U.S. Army medical team from North Carolina has returned home after completing a two day immunization and dental treatment exercise in Guyanas isolated southern jungle region near Brazil The team returned to Fort Bragg. N.C., last week aboard two C-130 transport planes after Health BCnister Noel Blackman praised them for their high quality medical care

The team treated 8,9uu people, including 1,300 who received dental care treatment and 400 who were

Car Campaign

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -,The Winston-Salem Police Department is asking car owners for permission to stop their cars late at night to help fight car theft The program, called CAT, for Combat Auto Theft, is a voluntery program in which a car owner gives police permission to stop the car if officers see it on the road between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m., said Sgt. Etter Bowers of the Crime Resistance Unit.

Were just trying to cut down on the large number of stolen vehicles, Bowers said. Theres been a rash of car theft throughout the nation, and a lot of other cities have gone to thus program.

Officers will place decals on the cars of people who register for the program. Bowers said.

Houses, condos and hotels sit like castles in the sand, a develi^rs vision realized next to the waves of the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico.

But environmentalists se^ them as interlopers on the shifting dumss, \*ulneiable to destructive storms such as Hurricane tiugo.

Theres foolishness in liuildmg in Gods sandbox unreasonably close to the ocean, said Dana Beach of the South Carolina Coastal Conservation League. We have to make sure were not Iwild-ing or rebuilding on places that may not be there after the next storm.

While Hugos roar and 135 mph punch have hit and run, a philosophical sq^uall still blows, pitting private property rights agamst the public good.

Sounmng a charge to grow, developers argue people have a right to biid and protect their investment

Urging a strategic retreat, environmentalists counter that overdevelopment is risky and can deny public access to erooing beaches.

States from New England to Florida and around to Texas have laws attempting to preserve the oceanfront. In South Carolina, a 1988 law may prevent the rebuilding of an estimated 213 oceanfront hous^ that were at least two-thirds destroyed by Hugo.

enuciated message. We have been setting ourselves up for a disaster the way we have developed the slwreline, said Orrin Pilkey, a Duke University geologist and an expert on coastal dynamics. If Hugo doesnt prove tot something has to be dwie. nothing will ever do it,

Barrier islands, beaches and dunes are natural lines of defense tot protect the mainlaind. They surreuder sand to absorb the energy o; storm waves, then are replenished gradually.

The problem comes if structures are built on the shifting shores. Pilkey and others believe that barriers built to protect buildings actually accelerate erosion.

What Rlkey and his advocates want is to pull back to give nature a buffer in which to work, even if it u^eans letting homes fall into the ocean, Hugo was 3 warning shot for the entire U.S. East Coast, said Rob Thieler, a research assistant to Pilkey at Duke. We know how to back up, iHit are we willing to start knocking down buildings ir ' nv Jersey because Hugo hit in South Carolina?

show me where abandoning property has brought back the beach.

Added J(to Singleton, an investw in heavily developed Myrtie Beach, You cant expect a man who has a multimUliim-dollar hotel to waBc away from it.

Another punch fac^ storm-battered South Carolina. The highest tides in nine years are forecast for Oct. 16 A $65 million emergency ef-

fort aims to rebuild the dunes to prevent f alt ii

Thats an easy question for many developers and coastal officials.

The law prohibits building in a so-called dead zone 20 feet behind an established dune line.

Beaches are money machines tot lure sun worshippers and tourist dollars. Realtors and investors nave capitalized on the nations love affair with the shore by making it attractive to visit.

It would,be like pouring salt into a wouni if to tides come in without any protective barrier, said Tucker Eskew, spokesman fw Gov. Carroll Campbell.

Meanwhile, to protect property from erosiwi, some beaches have been armored with seawalls and bulkheads. But these intrusions can deny public access to the shore, and critics object to spending [Hiblic money to prottx t the ocean views of private landownei-s Others note that more than just property is at stake in the debate. Future hurricanes could kill more people if they hit overdeveloped spots.

Our concera is about the potential loss of life, said Robert Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center We need to restrict the type

of development we re seeing h C.......

Owners of damaged homes who dont have enough property to move inland out of the zone may be out of luck.

Natm-e just delivered a very clear and

America is not going to abandon its coast. People are going to live at the beach, said Richard Beck, former mayor of the barrier island community of Folly Beach off Charleston. Abandonment is a cruel joke. I defy anyone to

South Carolina had eight lawsuits filed before Hugo. In one case, it was ordered to pay $1,2 million to a landowner unable to build on two lots in to dead zone, but it is appealing the case.

More lawsuits are expected, but other states have had their share of legal storms after hur

ricanes.

After Hurricane Alicia pounded Galveston in 1981, Texas probihited many i*esidents from rebuilding under its Open Beaches Act

equipped with eye glasses. Others were immunized against tropical

Valvano Says He Didnt Believe Wrestlers Would Be Charged

PUBLIC NOTICE

diseases. Brazilians from across the biwrder also took advantage of the treatment.

THE ASSOi^lATED PRESS

Double Death

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A mother and her daughter who were found dead Friday morning in their home were killed several days ago. authorities said Saturday.

A Catawba County sheriffs deputy discovered the bodies of Evonne Wilson, 44. and Kristal Dawn WiLon, 16, after a neighbor reported that he hadnt seen the women in several days. One woman was found with her throat slashed while the other was stabbed several times, officials told neighbors.

RALEIGH North Carolina State Athletic Director Jim Valvano said f'riday he did not tell university administrators that seven Wolfpack wrestlers had been involved in an assault because he did not think they would be charged,

Valvano also said the athletes thought they had acted in self defense. Police said seven N.C. State wrestlers and a former wrestler had beaten two men and a woman outside a West Raleigh townhouse on Sept. 1.

Valvanos explanatTon for withholding the information from NCSU administrators came in a letter he wrote to Larry Montheith, the acting chancellor Monteith said the

explanation was reasonable Meanwhile, Thomas Murphy, a Wake County assistant district attorney, said the charges of simple assault filed against the wrestlers were too light.

Theyre not charged enough, he said The level of injury would seem to justify more serious charges.

District Attorney Colon Willoughby said he would review the case next week to decide whether to bring other charges In his letter, Valvano said he did not tell NCSU administrators about the incident because police had told him they doubted charges would be filed and because the wrestlers involved had said others involved in the incident one of whom received a broken eye socket and a broken

jaw had fueled it by their aggressive reactions.

The student-athletes reports of the incident indicated aggression by the residents and self-defense by the wrestlers, he said in the letter.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will begin holding the second meeting of the month in the districts each commissioner represents. The Regular Session meeting on Monday, October 16, at 9:00 a.m. will be held in the Bethel district at the foUowiii^ address;

Bethel District Public Service Building 122 South James Street Bethel, NC 27812 Attendance is open to all citizens.

Raleigh Police Detective D.C. Brinson, who investigated the incident, denied telling NCSU officials that no charges would be filed

Valvano indicated in his letter tot the wrestlers were discplined with curfews and study requirements.

In an interview, Valvano said he still believes the matter was handled properly.

Until charges were actually filed, I really dont see that much more could have been done, he said. The wrestlers were charged Wednesday.

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Senate Approves Strings On Aid

To Observe Art

the associated press

WASHINGTON - The Senate gave final congressional approval Saturday to putting strings on government aid to the arts by giving officials the power to deny grant money for works they believe may be obscene.

In a weekend session called to tackle pressing budgetary matters, the Senate sent President Bush a spending bill cmtaining the art limitations on a l6 vote. Bush is expected to sign t; le measure.

Voting against linal passage of the spending bill were Wyche Fowler, D-Ga.; Howell Heflin, D-Ala.; Jesse Helms, R-N.C.; Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H.; Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y.; William Roth, R-Del. Not voting were Kit Bond, R-Mo.; Thad Cochran, R-Miss.; and Sam Nunn, D-Ga.

The House four days ago voted 381-41 to adopt the same spending measure, a compromise fashioned by a House-Senate conference committee.

. The funding prohibition which 'constitutional lawyers say appears to be the first restriction on federal art assistance based on content also was a compromise. Conservatives wanted a stricter ban, while liberals argued that any limits would inhibit artists.

The bill forbids the National En

dowment for the Arts and the Na-tional Endowment for the Humanities to finance works that endowment officials believe may be considered obscene. It specifically precludes subsidies for art depicting sadomasochism, homoeroticism, child exploitation or sex acts between people.

To deny the money, however, those officials would also have to conclude that a work lacked serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

Final i^ssage came as Helms lost a last-ditch fight to toughen the restrictions. The Senate rejected, 62-35, his proposal to add prohibit tions against federal aid for art that depicts, in a patently offensive way, sexual or excretory activities or organs. They then adopted the art restrictions in the bill on a voice vote.

Helms argued that the government should not subsidize art that many people find offensive, and that his proposal using language from a Supreme Court decision would prevent that.

No artist, no citizen has a right to intrude into taxpayers pockets, Helms said.

Critics of the Helms restrictions said they would amount to censorship and noted that only about 20 of 85,000 federal arts grants have caused major controversy over the years.

The Associated PressSuccessful Surgery

President Bush looks at the bandaged middle finger on his right hand after leaving Walter Reed Medical Center in Washington, D.C., for surgery to remove a cyst Friday. Bush, who told reporters all is well, will wear a splint on the finger for a few weeks. The White House said the 25-minute surgery would cause no lasting impairment for Bush, who is left-handed.

Contributors Flock, To Virginia Election

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND, Va. - The $20 mil-' lion campaign for governor of Virginia has produced a Whos Who list of celebrity givers, from entertainer Bill Cosby to former WV;te House Chief of Staff Donald K J^n.

Even some news media names are listed on campaign finance reports of those who have pumped money into the race between Democrat L. Douglas Wilder, the states lieutenant governor, and Republican J. Marshall Coleman, a former Virginia attorney general.

One is Ed Bradley of the CBS News program 60 Minutes, who gave $500 to Wilder in his bid to become the nations first elecj^d black governor.

I look upon this as part of my li as a private citizen, said Bradle|, who met Wilder at a fund-raiser ' New York and liked what he had (o

say.

Bradley said he has contributed fo other candidates and, while has h^d some concerns about thf potential conflict in reporting the news arltJ giving money to political cai^-paigns, the alternative is to (|o nothing.

1 dont advertise it, but I dorit hide it, he said. Its a delicate lirie you tread.

When it comes to drawing money from the famous. Wilder has moe names than Coleman. Most of tlfe gifts are small, with the exception of Cosby, who gave $100,000 to Wilder..

Jet Parts Search Pays Off

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

White House Seeks Capital Gains Tax Cut

ALTA, Iowa An aviation disaster is turning into a windfall for a northwest Iowa family.

Glen Galvin, 17, has earned $6,700 in rewards in his search for parts from a disintegrated engine from a jumbo jet that crashed this summer.

Its kind of like winning the lottery, only the odds are better, said Galvin, a senior at Alta High School.

The engine pieces are from a United Airlines DC-10 that was headed to Chicago from Denver when its No. 2 engine broke apart on July 19.

As the shredded engine parts fqll over northwest Iowa, they severed hydraulic lines in the plane, crippling the flight controls. Pilots weie able to bring the disabled plane to the airport at Sioux City where^'it crashed on landing.

The crash claimed 112 lives, Sbut 184 people survived. .

Most of the parts found so far appear to be engine fan blades 'or pieces O' Jades, said Stephen Gadd, a lawyei representing General Electric Co. The company made the CF6-6 tail engine that disintegrated before the crash. *

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I WASHINGTON - Top aides ,to "President Bush met with Senate Readers behind closed doors Satur-|day in an effort to devise a strategy Jfor winning a cut in capital gains *taxes without delaying critical defi-|cit-reduction legislation.

I Democratic leaders, who oppose fthe capital gains legislation, were looking for a way to pass the defi-*it-reduction bill without the tax cut. ^ Senate Majority Leader George J. jfitchell, D-Maine, announced that seven hours of meetings had pro- duced no agreement. Nevertheless, he said, he and Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas believe that the

prospects for such an agreement are sufficiently encouraging to commit that we will continue our meetings. The next round of negotiations was scheduled Sunday morning.

The central question is whether Republicans will be able to add a capital gains cut to the bill by a simple majority vote - 51 at most or whether they will have to get 60 votes because of rules that govern consideration of the deficit bill.

The House bill already includes a capital gains cut.

Each side set the groundwork for blaming the other if the negotiations fail. Failure could mean further delay in passage of a catchall package of deficit reduction

known as reconciliation and lead to automatic, across-the-board cuts in federal spending on Oct. 16.

Mitchell told reporters the White House is closely involved in the discussions. Our primary objective is ... a meaningful deficit-reduction package, he said. The difference we have in this discussion is that the primary objective of the administration is a capital-gains tax cut.

Dole said of the Democrats: Theyve got a problem. They are going to be blamed for ... (the automatic budget cuts) and theyve got to get out of it.

Mitchell met with Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the Finance Committee, and Sen. James

Sasser, D-Tenn., chairman of the Budget Committee. House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., attended briefly.

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The stated purpose of the meetings is to find a way to strip from the deficit-reduction bill a package of revenue increases and spending cuts that are not directly related to reducing the deficit. The measure has become so weighted down with extraneous pet projects that there is little likelihood that Congress can enact it before the Oct. 16 deadline.

The chief controversy is over Bushs proposal to cut taxe$ on capital gains.

REVIVAL SERVICE

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Bell Arthur, North Carolina OCTOBER 9-13 7:30 NIGHTLY

Reverend Richard Engle will lead the singing and preaching. Special music and nursery each ' night

HOMECOMING OCTOBER 15

Dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall immediately following morning service.

We at Arthur Christian Church invite you to come and share with us during our revival and homecoming.

Pastor Tom Newman

Without your

her dearest friends might all be memories.

Now she has a reason to get up in the morning, looking forward to a more comfortable (|ay. She spends mornings and afternoons at the Creative Living Center, a day care environment for elderly people dependent on others for certain basic needs.

The Creative Living Center and over 30 other Pitt County organizations are largely supported by your contributions to United Way.

Without your help, many elderly people would be alone in their homes unable to take care of the simplest self-care needs. Programs like the Center and Home Delivered Meals for the Elderly, designed to provide the elderly

with social contact and basic care, cannot continue without your support.

Care enough to share. Give generously to Pitt Countys United Way. Your contribution supports the work of all the worthy United )^^y agencies.

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Sunday, October 8.1969Fonda Daughter Jailed Overnight

Texas Crash Kills 5

}

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I- NEW YORK - Actress Jane Fwidas daughter was released Saturday from jaiJ a day after she and her alleged heroin-carrying boyfriend wctc ,, arrested outside a reputed drug den, officials said.

^ Vanessa Vadim, 21, was released on her own recog^iizance Saturday . morning after a brief appearance in Manhattan Criminal Court, where she pleaded innocent to misdemeanor charges.

Her mother did not attend the hearing, but the two were reunited at a Manhattan hotel after Ms. Vadims release, a publicist said.

Vanessa has not been charged with possession of any illegal substance. The charges against her, basically, are for interfering with someone elses arrest, said a statement from Ms. Fonda read to The As^iated Press by publicist Stephen Rivers.

Vanessa is a good daughter, a serious student of whom I am very,is,' \

UNCERTAIN, Texas - A singleengine airplane plowed into pine tree and exploded shortly after taking off in heavy fog from an east Texas airstrip, killing all five people aboard, officials said.

The five men were headed to Destin, Fla., on vacation Friday night, said Lt. Frank Garrett of the Harrison Cininty Sheriffs Department.

Samuel F. Vaughn 111, president of Marshall-based Winchester Oil, owned the airplane and airstrip and was taking friends to Florida to go fishing, officials said.

The cause of the crash was not immediately known, Garrett s^id. But he said the pilot of the six-sedter Cessna-208 turboprop, Steven Engelbrecht, may not have reatized how low to the ground he was, due-to the heavy fog.

The visibility was about 50 to 60 fwt, Garrett said. It appearsrtie pilot took off and began his left uA'n too soon because the airplane crlh ed in some trees about 150 feet fHim the runway.

, Federal Aviation Administration officials were investigating the atti-dent on Saturday, Garrett said. **'

proud, and I stand behind her through this, Ms. Fonda said.

rtl. 1

The daughters attorney, Robert!. Kalina, predicted a favorable reso-lution of tls matter.

' Ms. Vadun had attended the premiere of her mothers new film, Old Gringo,! before her arrest Friday morning on charges of

obstructii^ governmental administration, loitering for the purpose of 1 purclmsing drugs and disorderly conduct.

Z Police said the arrests occurred at a decrepit building officers were monitoring in a buy-and-bust operation that netted 11 other suspects Fri-+ day.

Her boyfriend, 22-year-old Thomas Feegal, was charged with criminal ^ jxKsession of a controlled substance - two plastic bags believed to contain heroin and possession of a hypodermic needle, said police spokesman Sgt. Peter Sweeney.

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Florida Assembly To Tackle Abortion

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Placards have been painted, stirring speeches ifliearsed, riot police drilled and graphic photos mailed to state wmakers for a legislative showdown on abortion. But a state Supreme Court ruling last week may bgve pre-empted the purpose of the session.

Legislators in other states, such as Pennsylvania, are considering abortion bills as part of their regular sessions, but F oridas four-day special session beginning Tuesday was supposed to offer a focused battleground on the emotion-charged issue.

Its the first legislative special session on abortion scheduled

lawmaking, the session may be a wash.

Legislative leaders already reluctant to tackle abortion said the special session became a guaranteed waste of time and money with a Thursday decision by the Florida Supreme Court. The court citing the state constitutions guarantee of privacy knocked down a 1988 parental-consent law for minors seeking abortions.

Its total chaos, said state Rep. Ben Graber, an obstetrician who performs abortions. Were heading into a session that was already vague, and now its blurred. Obviously, we are going to have constitutional problems with any bill.

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Division of Forest Resources has set up a referral service to help victims of Tropical Storm Hugo salvage their damaged timber,

County forest bngers can provide interested landowners with the names of loggers and timber buyers who can remove the damaged timber. The service is geared toward forest landowners in the hurricane-damaged area.

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laws restricting abortion.

Estimates of the number of activists coming for the session range up to 200,000, or double the popula-tm of this picturesque city where the biggest excitement usually comes at Florida State University aad Florida A&M football games.

The activists are expected to

a as much as $4 million into the economy, but as far as

Legislative leaders say Republican Gov. Bob Martinez, who ordered the session, should postpone

it. He rejects the idea, and some say

rill

its possible that the Legislature wil come to order as required by law, then adjourn without action.

In calling ttie special session, Msi--the next 60 lar session of the Florida

tinez noted that the next 60-day re^-

)rida

Legislature isnt scheduled to begin until April 1990. Thats too long to wait, said the strongly anti-abortion governor.

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s* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.j-^-

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Kansas city, Mo. - The state siied a company that sells light bulbs over the telephone, charging it cteims all its employees are handicapped when they may have nothing more disabling than hangnails or lay fever.

The lawsuit filed Friday in Jackson County court said workers ter Local Handicapped Workers Inc. IGve called thousands of people in Missouri since last April, claiming tfet all the employees here are Mlndicapped. Then the solicitors lied the customers to buy light ^bs for up to $5.41 each, investigators from state Attorney General William L. Websters office say that when they posed as job applicants at the business, supervisors told them they could earn up to $600 a week and that handicaps could include pregnancy, hangnails, allergies or the need for eyeglasses.

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Gray Lobby May Not Speak With One Voice

By \ancy Benac

THE ASSOCIATED PHESS

WASHINGTON - Americas elderly flexed iheir powerful political muscles in turning Congress against Niedicare's new catastrophic health insurance program, but analysts say the notion of a monolithic gray lobby that speaks with one voice is largely myth.

William Schneider of the American Enterprise Institute said the rush in Congress to roll back the

Medicare catastrophic program enacted just a year earlier confirms the elderly hold sway over Congress _ because of their voting power.

I'his an ciiurmous constituency, they are orga nized and they know how to take it out on Congiess at the polls," Schneidei' said.

Census Bureau figures, show that older Americans turn out to vote more faithfully than the population overall, and that their ranks will mushroom as the Baby Boom generation ages.

But many analysts and advocates for the elderly be lieve" Congress is bowing to the demands of an outspoken minority within the senior population as it backpedals on the catastrophic package - lo the detri ment of most older Americans

What you saw was the clout of the vocal and the articulate elderly, who also tend to be more affluent, said Fernando Torrez-Gil, associate professor of gerontology at the University of Southern California -No one represented the needs of the poor

Robert Binstock, professor of aging, health and society at Case Western Reserve University, said the catastrophic debate has served to highlight the diversity of 65-and-over population You dont get homogenized on a birthday, Binstock said. The idea of the clout of the elderly is a misinformed cliche.

He said election analyses show that elderly people distribute their votes among candidates in the same proportions as do people of all ages.LJ.S. Weighs Stronger Economic Sanctions To Pressure Noriega

TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON -- President Bush refuses to rule out military action to oust Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, but the next U.S. moves are more likely to involve dollars than bullets.

The new economic strictures under consideration to step up pressure on Noriega include the withholding of about $1.5 million in taxes paid monthly to his government on behalf of Panamanian employees of U.S. agencies, officials said

Jhe officials, who asked not to be identified, said, discussions about new sanctions against Panama began well before the failed coup attempt last Tuesday. According to the Treasury Department, sanctions imposed to date have deprived Panama of about $400 million.

Other economic measures under ccnsideration, the officials said, include limiting even further the payments U.S companies operating in Hunama can make to the govern ment and prohibiting Panamanian-llag vessels from using U.S. ports. It was not clear what such additional

sanctions would cost Panama,

Not all the optioius under discussion are economic in nature.

Administration officials have sounded out congressional in telligence committees on th( possi bility of U.S. covert actions against Noriega but none has been approved, said the sources, who declined to be more specific Bush talked briefly to reporters Friday and defended his decision not to commit U.S. forces to aid Panamanian rebels during last Tuesdays coup attempt. When asked whether he might authorize military action in the futuie, the president replied, I would not rule out any option.

The administration is still convinced that a steady weakening of the Panamanian economy will make Noriegas rule increasingly untenable and eventually force his removal, the officials said.

The economic decline Paiiaina has suffered since early 1988 was one of the factoia cited by the coup plotters in justifying their action, the sources noted

By a vote of 99-1, the vSenafe adopted a resolution propo.sed by

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., on Thursday

that expressed support for Bushs ef forts to democratize Panama through a full range of economic, diplomatic and military options.

But the administration does not appear intent on deviating too far from the policy of economic denial and diplomatic pressure instituted by former President Reagan 19 months ago.

Among other measures, the United States has withheld payments to Panama for canal, operations and has frozen an estimated $300 million worth of Panamanian assets in U.S. banks. Some trade benefits, including sugar exports, also have been denied.

Bush has hoped these measures would damage the Panamanian economy to the point that the Defense Forces would move against Noriega. His actions last Tuesday at the time of the coup attempt indicate a strong preference to limit direct U.S. military involvement in efforts to oust Noriega.

The administration is not contemplating a complete trade embargo against Panama because that would put hundreds of U.S. com-

Pope Calls For United Korea

THE ASSDCIA IEU PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea Pope John Paul II opened an Asian pilgrimage

here Saturday by calling for an end to the bitter ideological struj

that

North

divides South Korea an Korea.

About 1,000 dissidents and radical students staged an anti-government rally at Sogang University in western Seoul to urge the pope to

speak out on human right.'^ abuses in South Kuica.

An equal numbci ut not police surrounded the campus, but made no move to halt the protest. The protesters dispersed peacefully after demanding the release of jailed dissidents, including South Koiean clergymen charged with visiting North Korea for unificalion talks.

John Paul arrived in Seoul after flying across the Soviet Union and

sending greetings to Soviet Presi dent Mikhail Gorbachev in a sign ol remarkably improved Vatican Soviet relations. He expressed hope he would soon visit Moscow.

The pope was greeted on his arrival with a bugle and drum fanfare by bandsmen and young women in traditional silk dresses waving white and yellow papal flags.

He immediately took up the issue of Korean reunification.

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lanies operating there out of )usiness, the officials said.

Bush has come under criticism from many members of Congress as well as from some conservative outside government for not moving more aggressively in support of the ders last Tu

coup leaders last Tuesday.

Former Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs

Elliott Abrams said the U.S. policy of speeches and sanctions against Noriega is not enough.

Oyster Season

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -The 1989-1990 oyster season will open statewide on Oct. 15 for hand harvest methods and Nov. 1 for. dredges.

The limit for oysters will be 50 bushels per vessel. Oysters may be taken from sunrise to sunset. On Sundays, fishermen are limited to one bushel per person, not to exceed two bushels per vessel Since the season begins on Sunday this year, the one bushel per person-two bushels per vessel limit applies

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October 8 - Sunday (Homecoming) 11:00 a.m.. October 8 -11 - Sunday Thru Wednesday - 7:30 p.m.

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The Associated Press

Demonstrators burn copy of Pravda during Moscow protest

Soviets Stage Walk To Support Yeltsin

MOSCOW (AP) Thousands of Soviets marched in an icy drizzle to the walls of the Kremlin on Saturday in a show of support for Boris N. Yeltsin and two other parliamentarians they say are threatened by Communist Party bosses.

Yeltsin, Gdlyan, Ivanov they are our conscience! read one sign supporting the parliamentarians^that was carried by a protester down Gorky Street, Moscows most fashionable shopping thoroughfare, as thick crowds looked on.

Demonstrators also opposed the monopoly on political power by the Communist Party, and sought establishment of a Western-style democracy. The protest on Constitution Day, a Soviet holiday, also demanded that civil and human rights outlined in the 1977 Soviet Constitution be scrupulously observed.

Under President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, a lawyer by training, the Kremlin has acknowledged that constitutionally protected freedoms of speech, assembly and others have been neglected or violated outright in the past. It also ordered a rewrite of the constitution, with Gorbachev himself in charge.

As a cold rain fell, thousands of members and sympathizers of the grass-roots pro-democracy Russian Peoples Front linked hands to form a human chain whose sections stretched for miles along the center of Gorky Street, the artery leading from Moscows heart to its northwest suburbs.

Knots of demonstrators were seen along the road as far away as Sheremetyevo, Moscows international airport 20 miles from the Kremlin.

Although it was not possible to count the participants, they were far fewer than than more than 1 million residents of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania who formed a human chain Aug. 23 to denounce the 1939 Nazi-Soviet pact that consigned their once independent homelands to the Kremlin orbit.

Eyes streaming and noses running from the cold, the demonstrators stood single file blocking the lane of Gorky Street reserved for limousines of the state and party elite. Many shouted opposition to the ruling 20-million member Communist Party, and some even waved the once banned white, blue and red tricolor of czarist Russia.

Thais Will Not Repatriate Hijackers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANGKOK, Thailand - Thailand will not repatriate two Burmese students who hijacked a plane and threatened to blow it up to'demand the return of democracy to their homeland, a senior Thai official said Saturday.

Deputy Prime Minister Tienchai Sirisunpan. who persuaded the hijackers to surrender peacefully, told a news conference the Thai government was considering how to deal with the students, temporarily in

custody of the Thai navy.

We will not hurt them. They will not be sent back to Burma, Tienchai said. The Burmese government also does not want them back. So far they have not asked for asylum in any country.

Although Thailand has nurtured friendly relations with Burma, it does not have an extradition treaty with the military government in Rangoon. o

As I understand it, they want to let the world know what has happened in Burma, especially the life

Israel Considers Baker Peace Plan

without^ freedom of Burm^e citizens, Tienchai said.

The two students seized a Fokker 28 aircraft and 83 hostages during a domestic flight in Burma Friday afternoon. They ordered the crew to fly to Thailand and the turbojet landed at the Thai air force base of Utaphao, southeast of Bangkok.

The hijackers released their hostages and gave themselves up after about 10 hours of negotiations with Thai and Burmese officials and after the reading of a statement to the press.

Official Radio Rangoon said the aircraft returned to FUngoon Satur

day with 79 passengers and four crew members, who were given ji high-level welcome at the capita 1> airport.

Tienchai identified the two jackers as Ye Tin, 21, a high schooled student, and Ye Thi Ha, a 25-year-.p old Rangoon University engineering student. The names, which translateji; as brave and lion respectively, appeared to be pseudonyms.

After landing, the hijackers^ reportedly handed Thai authorities a 4 list of seven demands, which includ-^ ed the release of top opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi. .

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - Israeli leaders said Saturday they are considering an offer by Secretary of Slate James A. Baker III for three-way talks involving Israel, Egypt and the United States to try to break the deadlock in the Middle East peace process.

Leaders of Israels two major parties said they were encouraged by the offer, but it was likely to face strong opfwsition from hard-liners in 'Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs right-wing Likud bloc.

On Friday, Israels policy-making inner Cabinet voted to reject an Egyptian proposal for talks in Cairo on elections in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

The center-left Labor Party, the junior partner in the coalition government, supported Egyptian President Hosni Mubaraks plan. But the Likud opposed it and the Cabinet

deadlocked 6-6. That meant the proposal was rejected.

In Washington, U.S. officials said Baker was trying to keep the Egyptian proposal alive. They said that after the Israeli Cabinet vote. Baker spoke by telephone with Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens and Egyptian Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Meguid.

Arens said Baker proposed that Israel, Egypt and the United States meet for consultations on the formation of a Palestinian delegation for peace talks.

This offer does not contain the dangers in the proposal rejected Friday, Arens told Israel radio.

Arens, a senior Likud official, said the difference between the Baker and the Mubarak proposals was whether Israel is to meet with a PLO delegation or a delegation of Palestinians set up with our agreement,

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Officers Are Pardoned

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -President Carlos Menem on Saturday pardoned military officers accused of human rights abuses during the 1976-83 dirty war in which thousands of leftists disappeared and were apparently executed.

The sweeping pardon, issued by decree, also cleared officers accused of misconduct during the 1982 Falklands War and during three military uprisings against former President Raul Alfonsin in 1987 and 1988.

The pardon was intended to pacify the military, which vigorously opposed prosecution of officers and soldiers accused of past human rights abuses.

Menem, who took office July 8, announced last month that he would resolve the impasse with the military by pardon rather than seek national reconciliation through cnminal trials or by referendum,

Menem made no comment when the decrees were issued, but said Thursday he knew a military pardon would be controversial.

1 am convinced I will be criticized, he told reporters. There will be some expressions in favor and others against, and 1 will accept every one, absolutely every one, with the same dignity. ^

There was no immediate reaction by human rights groups who criticized the pardon when they knew it was imminent.

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East German Leader Vows To Keep Hard Line

THE ASSOCIATED FllESS

I'* BERLIN East German leader finch Honecker, in talks with Soviet r* hYesident Mikhail Gorbachev Satur-; day, vowed to stick to his hard-line ; course. Police clashed with thou-%:sands of pro-democracy i^tTemonstrators on East Germanys Moth anniversary.

Scores of p^ple were arrested <.and dozens injured by police who Cpunched, kicked and dragged away ^protesters and beat many with truncheons during demonstrations in East Berlin and at least three other cities, witnesses and television ^'reports said. It was estimated that more than 10,000 people joined in the r piotests.

I Some 5,(K)0 demonstrators, many : shouting Gorby, Gorby, crowded into the Alexanderplatz square in East Berlin Saturday night. The r* Soviet leader, whose reform policies r^have made him a hero to many East '^Germans, ended his two-day visit f Saturday evening and headed back tQ Moscow.

hit East Germany in years, clashes also were reported in Leipzig. Etresden and Potsdam.

Also Saturday, West Germanys foreign minister said there were signs East Germany would ease restrictions to .let its citizens emigrate without becoming refugees. A West German newspaper said the plans were intended to clear

out those who have criticized conditions in their Communist homeland.

The exodus of tens of thousands of East Germans has deeply embarrassed the aging leadership in East Berlin during weekend celebrations for the anniversary.

However, the official East German news agency ADN said that during three hours of talks,

Honecker told Gorbachev that East Germany will adhere to the basic values of socialism.

The hopes of bourgeois politicians and ideologues who are aiming for reforms heading to bourgeois democracy and on to capitalism are built on sand, Honecker was quoted as saying.

The Socialist Unity Party will

; Plainclothes police and uniformed riot officers used brute

!^d.isperse the iTfemonstrators.

bashed one

East

force to Berlin

mans head

Police

|,%ainst the wall of an apartment {'.building. Other protesters were kicked by security police, dragged f* along the ground to side streets and I taken away to jails. ,

I' : Some East Berlin residents wat-iched the violence from their apart-fjiiient windows above the street, waving sparklers to show their sup-jpport for the demonstrators.

I * ' In the most widespread protests to

The Associated Press

Gorbachev, left, shares applause with Honecker during East Germanys celebration -

I Communist Party Goes Out In Hungary

(Continued from A-1)

The reformers have pointed to shrinking membership more than 70,000 party members have quit this year alone and a series of by-election losses to newly permited opposi

tion parties in arguing that only a new, democratic-leftist party can

compete successfully at the polls.

The party leaderships commitment to free elections by June at the latest, along with the acceptance of international human rights provisions, had put Hungary in the forefront of reform within the Warsaw Pact alliance, even before Saturdays vote.

_ 3^Only Poland, with the Soviet blocs government not controlled by ^Gommunists, has come as far as Hungary in its democratic strivings.

The new party, which draws on socialist and communist ideals, supports humanism, freedom and democracy, the document stated. It seeks alliances with reform-

oriented communist parties as well as socialist and social democratic parties, according to the resolution.

Liberals grouped in the Reform Union faction had urged since the congress opened Friday that the new party be free of Communist Party conservatives. However, in a clear attempt to gain broad support the position paper avoided direct mention of cleansing of ranks.

It instead called into its ranks all those who agree with its platform, who accept the ground ru

but more liberal than the conser

vative groupings.

MemWs of the two liberal fac

es.

But

the document also provided that members of the old party would not automatically be members of the new one by proposing that new membership booklets 1^ issued by Nov. 10.

Originally even more wide-ranging in its intention to split with the past, the reform leadership watered down the document late Saturday to gain the support of the Platform for Rural Equal Opportunity less progressive than the Reform Union

tions debated passionately yelling could be heard from a conference hall at one point before agreement was reached on the compromise document.

The document declared the new )arty would support the concept of K)th private and state property, calling for a mixed property social market economy, and the development of ... a multiparty parliamentary democracy.

Politburo member Janos Barabas told reporters the change would not challenge Hungarys ties with more orthodox Communist Parties in other Warsaw Pact countries with whom we are in an alliance situation.

Communist Party chairman Rez-soe Nyers, a moderate reformer appointed in an attempt to bridge ideological differences among the four-member party leadership,

praised the position paper as a compromise serving the rebirth of our party as a new left-wing Socialist Party.

In a surprise turn, Nyers disclosed that former Politburo member Janos Berecz, one of the most bitter opponents of reform at the congress, had asked whether there was room for him in the new party.

I said Yes, as a reform Communist, Nyers said to cheers from some of the delegates.

The strong approval of the document was a blow to conservatives at the congress who had supported plans to make some changes in the existing party but rejected founding a new one.

Imre Pozsgay, the leading reformer in the four-man party leadership, had told reporters earlier he was closer to social democratic ideals than traditional communist ones. He said the communist principles led to a dead end Eastern Europe

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While making clear his aims for communist East Germany, Honecker also expressed support for the Soviet Unions reforms.

ADN said the meeting took place in an atmosphere of traditional friendship.

A day earlier, Gorbachev had urged Warsaw Pact ally East Germany to work with all forces in society. Gennady Gerasimov, spokesman

for the Soviet Foreign Ministry, said that during their meeting, Gorbachev repeated to Honecker a Russian saying that he who is late is punished.

Asked whether that referred to'the East German governraerfls repeated rejection of reforms, Gerasimov said: No, we were talking about our experiences. But journalists do interpret things.

Gerasimov said the issue of the refugee exodus did not come up in the session he attended, the sedbnd of two.

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Thousands Walk For Homeless

(Continued from A-1)

ment counted between 70,000 and 75,000 at the same hour, near the end of the program.

Ohio (^v. Richard Celeste, a Democrat, lauded the commitment

of Mst Republican presidents to fair and d

decent housing, but declared: Im angry because Ronald Reagan betrayed that legacy. As the crowd cheered, Oleste added: The federal government found, in one week, $1 billion for the poor souls made homelts by Hurricane Hugo. We need billions for the poor souls made homeless by Hurricane Ronnie.

Celeste said there were 10,000 marchers from Ohio alone, while 15 times that many were in dire need of housing in his state.

The program culminated a political siege that had been months in the making, and ended with the rousing oratory of the Rev. Jesse Jackson and the music of Stevie Wonder.

Jackson said, We are taught that the homeless are derelicts, crazy people who have chosen self-destruction. My brothers and sisters, this is America, the richest nation in the world. No one should go homeless. Their condition is not a measure of their worth, its a measure of our worth.

Jackson noted reports that Reagan is getting $2 million to deliver two speeches in Japan. He can tell them how he disgraced our nation with radical disregard for the

30or. Why are there 3 million lomeless? They cut the Housing Department budget by 75 percent and they stole the other ^ percent, he said.

As for Bush, Jackson said: He wants to put more money in the hands of the rich so they can have a beach house, and the poor can have no house. Thats why we march today.

Most of the participants shared the celebratory mood, dancing and singing as they paraded past the capitals landmarks, though many were from the destitute ranks of the

street people inhabiting heating rob

grates, cardboard boxes and abandoned cars. Bolstering their spirits were some early commitments, mostly symbolic, from both Congress and the Bush administration as a consequence of their lobbying blitz on Thursday and Friday.

Despite conflicting crowd estimates, the demonstration clearly

was the largest on the housing issue laid

since Ronald Reagan stemmed the governments ill-fated plunge into the construction of low-income housing projects, many of which have turned into high-rise slums. Few now argue for a repetition of that effort; the debate, rather, centers on ways to help the destitute and low-income families integrate themselves into mainstream neighborhoods.

Saturdays demonstration rivaled some of the huge turnouts for the

Water Supply OK

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civil rights demonstrations in the 1960s, for which the issue of fair iKMising was but one component. The event was backed by the AFL-CTO, U.S. Conference of Mayors, YMCA and YWCA, National Urban League, Catholic Charities USA, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the National Organization for Women, among others.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery, head of the SCLC, referred reputedly to President Bushs promise of a kinder and gentler nation, and declared: It is not kindness to have women and children comprise most of the homeless. Winter is coming and the soul of our nation is in peril.

It is not kind and gentle to spend $200 billion on the savings and loan bailout, he added. If this is the home of the brave, why the hell are so many of our brave homeless? Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King Jr., said We did not come all this way just to let off steam. We will not rest until every American has a decent job and home and a living wage. Let the word go out... we shall be heard and we shall overcome.

Louisa Stark, co-leader of the National Coalition of the Homeless, said George and Barbara (Bush) live in some of the best subsidized housing in the country. And how about Dan and Marilyn (Quayle) ~ $400,000 to redo their subsidized housing? This must stop.

Barry, embroiled in allegations over both his official and private lives, drew a mixed response when he Ml^lcomed the marckrs to the rally. Many booed; others raised a one-finger salute. But he was cheered when he declared Lets tell

The Associated Presa

Marchers leave Washington Monument in mass protest of the nations shortage of housing

At one point, the crowd grew restless and began chanting their Housing now! theme cry when ac-trs Valerie Harper introduced 50 of her show business colleagues. They included Martin Sheen, Allie Sheedy and Susan Sarandon; others, by the mood of the marchers, were indeed too numerous to mention.

Earlier, in a preliminary rally at the Pentagon, thousands of protesters chanted Build homes, not bombs, echoing the call of march organizers for shifting tax expenditures from military to social programs.

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The demonstration was peaceful, the weather nearly perfect. Under mostly clear skies, the temperature edged into the 60s as the Pentagon group joined the main body of marchers near the Washington Monument.

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A-20 The Dally Reflector.Ornvllle, N.C. Sunday. October 8.1989

/Sunday Opinion

THE DILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chvrman o tht Board .

David J Whichard (I, Editor & Co-Pubtatm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhhar

I D. Jordan Whichard HI, Ganeral Manager Alvin B. Taytor, Managing Editor

Mary C. SchuDten, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

A Pact

I No Hostage-Taking For Pitts Schools

: The school board and the public need to make a pact about the countys upcoming school bond referendum. The school board must pledge, as its part, to act in a responsible, forthright manner. The public, as its part, should not hold the bond referendum hostage to an important, but moot, issue.

: When the Pitt County Board of Education decided Sept. 18 not to renew school Superintendent Eddie Wests contract, that move angered many of the countys citizens. Their frustration is understandable. The board discussed the issue behind closed doors, then gave the taxpayers no reason why it suddenly wanted a change in leadership. The public deserves an explanation when such a step is taken. Without one, the decision must be questioned.

Wests supporters are threatening to sabotage the $25.7 million school bond referendum the public is scheduled to vote on Dec. 12. The battle that put that project on the ballot was won through slow, deliberate effort by the school system, parents, teachers and citizens. Many rounds were fired from many directions before the shots reached their target and the countys elected officials agreed to support a bond issue. Its success would be a giant step for the future of Pitts school system.

: With such an opportunity so close at hand, the effort should not be abandoned. The needs that are represented by that bond issue will not go away. Too many children are trying to learn in too little space. Too many teachers are trying to teach in cramped, unsuitable trailers. For too long, Pitt County has let the cracks in its education infrastructure get wider and wider. Too many words, ideas and minds slip through those cracks.

Now comes the chance to change that. Now comes an opportunity to sow seeds and reap a harvest of ^ gold a harvest of knowledge and promise.

The school board has dug itself a deep hole of distrust with its decision to dismiss West. Now it must now dig itself out with open, responsible decision-making.

The boards critics should be the ones handing out shovels, not the ones sounding the call to retreat from a nearly-won battle.

: The rancor of those critics is misplaced if it holds the bond referendum hostage. Many of them worked diligently to make the bond issue a reality. They have a responsibility to their communities, their schools and their county to make sure it is debated on its own merits not sideswiped by politics.

No Joke

Doubtful Reasoning Isnt The Logic

Good Will From An 111 Wind?

Hurricane Hugo left death, destruction, pain and suffering across South Carolina from the coast inland.

Nevertheless there are times when an ill wind blows some good.

Attorney Fred Mattox reports he had a client who was sentenced to do time in the mandatory incarcerations program. Under this program the judge will allow one to choose the time forgoing to jail.

The client lived in the hurricane zone of South Carolina and the winds blew his house away.

Since he didnt have anywhere to go, he called Mattox and asked to pull his

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

time while the house repairs were under way.

The time is now being served and the house is under repairs.

And around here those who remember hurricanes crashing through the area still wonder how we dodged the bullet.

It has been a number of years since a hurricane bore down on the southeast coast. Forecasters were predicting that Hugo would cross in the Raleigh-Durham area and winds

here would be extensive. Instead Hugo continued on its northwest past and did what many would have con-sidered impossible ... brought hurricane force winds to the Mecklenburg County area.

For our area it was only a rainy day and caused one old timer to comment, Ive seen worse storms and didnt even leave the golf course.

Well, if it wasnt windy, it still was rather wet for playing golf.

Harkening back to the hurricanes of the 1950s it is remembered that once the storms began threatening the North and South Carolina coast, they were indeed a real threat for several years. Our coast line became hurricane alley, a title which normally fits southern Florida and the Gulf coast area*.

Is the pattern shifting again? The thought is chilling.

A friend commented, I wouldnt lay awake nights worrying about future hurricanes ... but before next years hurricane season, I sure would nail down the loose shingles.

Not a bad idea.

Tourists and local businessmen, take warning! Fort Lauderdale isnt a place to do business these days.

Just a few days ago, a jury acquitted an accused rapist on the grounds that the victim asked for it.

What? Yes, thats what the jury said.

A jury of three men and three women made that statement in explaining their acquittal of a man on kidnaping and rape charges.

She asked for it, the foreman said. The way she was dressed with that skirt, you could see everything she had. She was advertising for sex.

She was obviously dressed for a good time, but we felt she may have bit off more than she could chew, another juror said.

According to testimony, the 22-year-old woman wore a tank top and a short, white lace skirt without underwear last Nov. 6, the night she said she was raped. A police detective testified that the woman said her assailant removed her underwear.

But lets put this into prospective.

One would assume, from the jurys decision, that wearing a diamond ring and well-made clothes on the streets of F^ort Lauderdale is an open invitation to being mugged.

He asked for it, the jury would explain. He wore clothing that just told the muggers, Hey, Ive got money. Come and get it.

, Or armed robbers could have a field day in the Florida city.

He asked for it, the verdict would come in. He obviously had money in the cash register an open invitation for someone to come in and take it. Not guilty. The storekeeper was just tempting the accused with all that money lying around.

: A joke?

! The only thing thats a joke in Fort Lauderdale is the jury using that kind of thinking to turn an accus-ied rapist loose Reasonable doubt, not ridiculous reasoning, is the legal logic.

Public Forum

To the editor:

There is an old saying that you should not cut off your nose to spite your face. If we let the controversy over the Pitt County School Boards decision not to renew the present School Superintendents contract obscure the other needs of our school system, we will be doing just that.

Just two months from now, on December 12, we will be asked to vote on a school bond referendum that will provide critically needed support for our children and our schools. When we cast our vote, we should remember that the needs of our children remain no matter which particular person has this or that position in the school administration.

The Board - our elected officials - has made a decision on the Superintendent. Lets get on with the business of running, and improving, our schools.

V = Mike & Judi Orbach Greenville

To the editor:

Just as stability in the home has long been recognized as a key ingredient for the development of healthy and successful children stability within a school system is also a basic foundation block for producing healthy and successful children.

For more than three years the children of Pitt County have been uncertain about which school they will attend. Now there is talk that even more changes may occur. Redistricting or even talk of redistricting will send shock waves through the communities The impact will have negative effects on education in Pitt Countv In stead of working" to improve the entire system we will cht ourselves over boundary ines and bond issues when we should ho using our energy to improve the quality of education for everv stu dentin Pitt County. . aiu

Isnt it time we switched to open enrollment in Pitt Countv-? Other systems around the country have successfully switched to open enrollment. Freedom of choice of which school to attend would return a sense of well being and security to parents and that has been missing for several years. . students

Danny Osborne Winterville

To the editor:

As a concerned citizen and taxpayer in Pitt County, I feel compelled to write this letter regarding our education system in the county and the state. I feel it is important to take a hard look at the curriculum and the personnel in our school system. Pitt County residents should be concerned about improving tne education ot students in Pitt County and the state. How can Pitt County and the state attract new business and industry when scores on the SAT for high school seniors rank dead last in the nation?

It would be commendable if the parents who spoke at the school board meeting on October 2, 1989 concerning the school boards decision not to renew Dr. Wests contract, would apply the same pressure to the governor and state legislators to approve funding for the states Basic Education Program.

Lastly, one gentleman from Cherry Oaks who spoke at the school boards October 2nd meeting, questioned the board of educations ability to wisely spend $25.7 mi lion dollars to improve the schools in Pitt County. If this gentleman had attended the numerous public school board meetings and workshop that were held throughout the county, he would know the board of education spent many hours detailing line by line exactly how and where the $25.7 million would be spent. It would be a serious blow for our children and the education process in Pitt County if the citizens of Pitt County did not vote in favor of the $25.7 million dollar school bond referendum on Dec. 12th.

Otha L. Belvin Greenville

To the editor:

No one who wants our schools to have equal racial balance be evenhandedly funded, and in the eyes of our citizens be equallv at tractive could possible want to continue the present administration of our school system.

Of course there are those who approve of having some segregated schools, loony grandfather clauses, and politically motivated funding, and who dont mind a decision-making stvle with thoughtful direction of a wind sock. We have heard a great de^ from this group recently, as they condemn the school board for the decision to change superintendents.

Are these folks motivated by their sense of what is best for Pitt County Schools or are they just anxious not to lose the advantages they feel Dr. West has given their particular schools'? Wests sun porters seem to be largely from a few favored areas of the coun ty. This fact alone is a clue to the very large problem the West ad ministration has wrought. We are grateful or the action of our school board and hopeful that the present squealing and the sIoddv one-sided, often misleading reporting of the Daily Reflector will soon end.

We have had movement toward more even racial balance and toward a fairer distribution of funds to our various schools but these things happened in spite of, not because of, the efforts of the West administration. If we want to question the deeds of school board members, lets scratch our heads over the motives of those who voted to keep this superintendent.

Paul Hartley Greenville

To the editor:

If what we hear on the street is to be believed, members of the Pitt County Board of Education have some big plans ahead. Board members are offering locker room encouragement to the Ayden-Grifton area with the promise that more students are on the way. Greenville area residents are being comforted with the tact that their school will be racially balanced with county children

Is this the deal that was struck between members of the board during Dr Wests contract negotiation - tying it to attepdance line changes'^ Did Dr West stand in the way of these radical attendance line changes? Are we to believe these speculative changes are educationally sound, much less a fair and feasible way to address the issue?

I think not! Do you?

Blanche Watson Winterville.

uVSwhere your pap/stands regarding the rwent decision of o tord of education. But I disagree wdh your defense of Ed

"^f^'the nast I have tried to discuss two separate issues with Dr.

West (1) Chr stmas So 1986 and (2) the AIDS curricu urn con-

S Dr Wt has never directly answer^ one question that I ve

asked nor h?s he looked me in the eye. When addressed by o her asKcu nor ^ppI nos. he chooses not to look

'iZSdefl^'^rc^rofte

veais^ThfSile who are jumping to Dr West's defense have ob-Sy^t Sen the time to attend board meetings and to see this

"poiS'Tllave h"

Politicians nave one pitt County deserves a strong

I say bravo to the seven members and their decision,

Tracy Lupton Greenville i

fuhmiss/o. <0 Jeer'S."

a and phone number should accompany all letters. ^_

The Daily Raf lector, Qreenvill, N.C.

Sunday, Octobers, 1969 A-21 ^BSSt.Commentary

Forever Co-Authors

BOSTON - Al Neuharth, the man who gave us USA Today, thus proving that no trend was too small to graph and no story too big to condense into 500 words, has not been idle in his retirement. Out of his private jet and into his private life, the man who led Gannett into

Ellen

Goodman

a mammoth newspaper chain has written a brash autobusinessography entitled proudly Confessions of an S.O.B.

What distinguishes this from books by other moguls about How I Made Good is not just the tough-guy title. Neuharth, a journalist to the end, has given room in his autobiography to the other side of the story, even though it is the story of his life.

He has allotted two chapters worth of space to his two ex-wives. Thus another new genre is born. One that makes USA Today seem risk-free in comparison.

This may, dear readers, be the first time that anyone, without a court order, has invited an ex-spouse onto his platform to say a few words about him. And speak they do.

Wife Number One, now 17 years post-divorce, writes benignly but frankly about the husband who dumped her: The status quo is something A1 Neuharth sintply cannot stand....In the end I too, represented the status quo, so I had to go.

Wife Number 2 puts it somewhat less tolerantly, A1 Neuharth is a snake. His good points? Give A1 this; He doesnt hate. That would require too much emotion and wasted effort. Aaargh.

Though each shows a more (wife number one) or less (wife number two) grudging respect for the author and ex, they dont paint a very appealing portrait of what its like to be married to a demanding self-proclaimed S.O.B. Nor do his adult kids, also given chapters of their own, make their driven dad sound like Bill Cosby.

^ What prompted the autobiographer to put out the welcome mat to the ex-wives? A reporters passion for pursuit of objectivity? An editors search for a second source on every subject? Is it an illustration of sublime, unshakable self-confidence or impermeable insensitivity? Or perhaps just the desire to do something wholly unpredictable

Whatever the motives, I have a sneaky feeling that A1 is onto something. We are talking trends. Call this new genre a polygraphy or autobiography with detractors; the creator of USA Today is again ahead of the curve.

The Eighties have seen the literature of egotism divided into two parts. On the one hand, we have the culture of capitalism. One best-seller after another telling us how to Trump this and lacocca that. The best-selling of success has been legendary.

On the other hand, we have the literature of revelations and revenge. Cabinet members, presidential offspring, wives and lovers of the rich, famous, abusive and unfaithful have all set down their tales of woe in front of the word-processor videocamera.

The personal downside of life at the public top has been a staple for the magazines from People magazine to Barbara Walters specials. We have heard from Ronald Reagans henchmen and Nancy Reagans children, from Wade Boggs traveling companion and Leona Helmsleys chambermaids.

What more natural segue into the Nineties than a literature that combines the best of success with the best of kiss and tell or hit and run in one handy volume. The possibilities are endless.

Entrepreneur! The Man Who Climbed to the Top of the Ladder and Those Who Were Crushed on the Lower Rungs.

Superwoman! The Woman Who Has It All and the Housekeeper Who Does Most of It.

Dealmaker! The Fellow Who Made Megamillions and The Secretaries He Paid Minimum Wage.

Big Timer! The Guy Who Started With Nothing and The Parents He Left With It.

If all goes well, we might eventually even see a book about the autobiographers, with chapters allotted to their ghostwriters. But surely the staple of this genre will be the one established by Neuharth, ex-wives and kids.

This genre leads us to a motto for the Nineties: Remember this on your way to the top. You can fire your secretary, divorce your spouse, abandon your children. But iey remain your co-authors forever.

'This genre leads us toa motto for the Nineties: Remember this on your way to the top. You can fire your secretary, divorce yqur spouse, abandon your children. But they remain your co-authors forever.'

No Rooty-Toot-Toot For Helms

WASHINGTON - The British ParUament holds most of its sessions at night. The debates are short and spirited. There are bars all over the place, and at times, it gets very spirited indeed.

Our Congress meets in the afternoon and its debates tend to be desultory. It is not impossible to get a drink in the Capitol, but the booze is mostly kept in lower left-hand desk drawers and other such discreet hideaways. The jugs rarely appear until the adjournment bells have rung.

No cause-and-effect relationship can be proven from these observable differences in the daily calendars and the imbibing patterns of these two great l^islative bodies. But it has been my oteervation, in more than 30 years of Congress-watching, that great bursts of eloquence often coincide with late-night sessions of the Senate.

Those were not rarities in the late Fifties and early Sixties, when civil-rights measures routinely drew ^uthem filibusters and the Senate was put into round-the-clock sessions in order to force a vote. As a novice reporter at the late, lamented Washington Star, 1 had the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift on the civil-rights filibuster of 1960. It produced many memorably funny and dramatic moments and left me with a thoroughly distorted picture (rf the liveliness of Senate debate.

A bit of that feeling returned one night last week, when the Senate again found itself in session long after midnight. The starting point was no more elevated than the segregationist cause which triMered the 1960 filibuster. Sen. Jesse Helms (iTN.C.) was trying to put the Senate on record against dirty pictures.

David

Broder

Two exhibitions of raunchy art, funded in )art bv the National Endowment for the Arts, lad vawn down the wrath of those who argued that this was a highly questionable use of scarce taxpayer-provided subsidies. Helms, who knows what stirs the voters juices, seized the provocation and two months ago shoved through the Senate on a voice vote an anti

smut amendment. It was so broadly drawn that it might have required a federal grant-maker, faced with a request to buy books for a childrens library, to get affidavits about what was really going on between Little Bo Peep and all those sheep.

Not content with that victory. Helms came back a second time, demanding that his colleagues reinforce their profession of virtue by a roll-call vote instructing the Senate conferees to insist to their House counterparts that the sweeping smut ban be included in the final law.

TTiat was too much for most senators to swallow-at least at that time of the night. John Danforth (R-Mo.), who is an Episcopal priest, said he could just see the faces of the people of Sedalia, or Cabool or Mountain Grove, Mo., if they were told that they had to pay for the kind of art in the two offending exhibitions. But when Helms sought to bar subsidies to any material which denigrates the objects or beliefs of the adherents of a particular religion or nonreligion, Danforth said, he had to wonder if it might not prevent a performance of The Merchant of Venice or even a rendition of Onward Christian Soldiers.

Two former state attorneys general, Warren Rudman (R-N.H.) and Slade Gorton (R-Wash.), said the Helms language was so overdrawn as to be absolutely absurd and totally dangerous (Gorton) and unenforceable^ (Rudman). Majority Leader George Mitchell (D-Maine), a former federal judge, said he agreed.

In an inventive switch, Wyche Fmvler (D-Ga.), a man with a sly sense of humor, said that Helms solicitude for the acttierents a nonreligion might even subject an exhibition of Bible scenes to potential Utigation from prctitioners of that dreadful secular humanism, that great nonreligion that you and I and the senator from Nori Carolina have tried to put aside.

Patrick J. Leahy (D-Vt.) said out loud what a lot of his colleagues were thinking: that perhaps Helms purpose in insisting on a roU-call vote was not so much legislative as political. Clever people, said Leahy, might like a vote that woufd allow opponents in some future campaign to run a 30-second ad that says Senator So-and-So supports por-ncfiraphy.

Sometimes that thought scares senators out of their wits. But at this time of night, it seemed just to screw up their courage. Satire took over the Senate floor, and Helms, so skilled at tormenting others, found himself the subject of ridicule. Former Harvard professor and ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D-N.Y.), demonstrating the range of his intellect, brushed by philosopher John Milton (He who d^troys a good bocA kills reason itself) and gave the ^nate galleries a fine rendition of Ogden Nashs salute to an earlier crusader for decency. Sen. Reed Smoot (R-Utah):

Senator Smoot (Republican-Ut.)

Is planning a ban on smut.

Rooty-toot-toot

For Smoot of Ut.

And his reverend occiput.

Well, the Senate didn t go rooty-toot-toot, but it did railroad the nonsensical He

lelms amendment out of the law by a 62-35 vote. And Im not sure it would have happened quite so decisively, or stylishly, if it had come up at 2; 30 in the afternoon.

as notic(iyJ>

...m \ 10

The East Looks At 40 ...

Laughter From The Pen

Eigr MMiuwt- V

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' wni ts It out 4oi 'ftw.' 'iiu nut m

The World Holds Its Breath

WASHINGTON It is not too much to say that in capitals all over the world, people are holding flieir breaths. Thats because on Saturday Mikhail Gorbachev will arrive in East Berlin to help celebrate the 40th anniversary of East Germany. In some respects. East Berlin remains a grand capital, complete with imperial squares. The one that gives world leaders the shakes, though, is not in Berlin at all. Its Tiananmen in China.

Once before, Gorbachev visited a Communist countrw as it was going through a period of unrest. Once before, he was greeted as the personification of reform. Once before, he visited a country whose leadership was old and ideologically arthritic and whose idea of reform was to say the word, but neglect the deed. What happened next, all the world knows. Soon after Gorbachev left, the students occupied Tiananmen Square. A massacre followed.

Richard

Cohen

China is not Germany - a point made repeatedly by German officials. In stereotype as well as fact, the Germans are not an extemporaneous people but orderly and respectful of authority. They contrast themselves not only to the Chinese but to the Hungarians and Poles as well. The German way is the methodical way and that, of course, includes the path to reform.

But in the days before the Gorbachev visit, those assessments were uttered with less and less conviction and for good reason. East Germany was bleeding refugees. First, they streamed into Hungary and from there went to West Germany. &>me went to Warsaw to effect the same result. More recently. East Germans went to Prague, the capital of hardline Czechoslovakia and not, you would think, a hospitable place for someone seeking freedom in the West. Yet, even there, the

authorities had to buckle. Refugee trains soon left for West Germany.

At the moment, Washington is enamored with endism. The phrase comes from the title of a provocative essay written by the State Departments Francis Fukuyama: The End of History. Broadly speaking, Fukuyama was referring to the end of the postwar political epoch, the collapse of the Soviet empire and the resulting liberalization of Eastern Europe: The triumph of Western ideology. To all but the editors of the Wall Street Journal, this process seems well under way.

But while the phrase the end of history is catchy, it is also deceptive. History is not about to end. On the contrary, we are about to be inundated by it a history that is not a departure from the past but a return to it. The collapse of an empire is hardly a trivial development. The disintegration of the Ottoman and Austrian empires, for instance, resulted in the sort of instability that made the term Balkans the geographic equivalent of nitroglycerin. Indeed, the Balkans turned out to be precisely where World War I started.

We have now entered a similar period and no one knows that better than West Germany. Its policy has been to help prop up the East German regime. For that reason, Bonn has entered into numerous economic agreements with East Germany, which may have extracted even more concessions for permit

ting the latest batch of refugees to leave. R^ardless, Bonns policy is plainly to avoid a crisis. In the United States, politicians call for the Berlin Wall to come down. In Germany, that dream is a nightmare.

Why? Because no one knows what would happen next. If there was a crisis in East Germany, would West Germans react? Would pwple move towards the Berlin Wall from two directions? Would the Soviets feel compelled to step in? After all, Germany is not little Hungary or hapless Poland. East Germanys implosion could mean the end of Gorbachev the man, the program and the promise.

Yet few observers think such a crisis in imminent. East Germany has ample security forces, not to mention 400,000 Soviet troops. But the same observers concede that nothing in Central and Eastern Europ has turned out as expected. If someone had predicted just a year ago that 30,000 East Germans would make flieir way to West Germany through Hungary, Poland and Czechoslovakia, they would have been dismissed as nuts. But it has happned.

Little wonder Washington policymakers act like deer caught in a cars headlights. The wonder is that they have realized so late the urgent need fr the the West to help stabilize Ettern Europe. Its as if they think by keeping quiet and doing little, the Wests fondest dream will come true and history will sweetly end.

Maybe they are ri^t. But if recent events supest a name, it is not the obscure Fukuyama, but the even more obscure Saint Therese. There are more tears Shed over answered prayers than unanswered ones, she supposedly said. Thats, why in capitals the world over, people are holding their breath.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvi ll, N.C. Sunday, Octobar 8,1969

Sports

Business Building Page Stocks

ElUs, use Blitz Pirates, 47-14

Charles Freeman

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Stopping South Carolina quarterback Todd Ellis is about like trying to bail out a leaky boat with a sieve. You might make a Uttle pro0*ese from time to time, but before long, youre going tobeoverwlwlmed.

Saturday afternoon in Williams-Brice Stadium, ElUs put on another show for 4he Homecoming crowd, leading the Gamecodts to a 47-14 victy over East Carolina.

Ellis, thrown for a loss at times, seemed to come up with the key plays when he neeoed them as he brought use back from a 14-3 deficit for the win.

Ive competed against him for four years, Pirate coach Bill Lewis said. Theres no bigger Todd Ellis fan than I am, but he made me more of a fan today. He is an outstanding quarterback.

For die day, Ellis connected on 17 of 32 attempts f(H* 360 yards, his top perfonhance of the year. He connected on t(Nichdown rsses of 15,22 and 25 yards to Carl Platt (the first two) and Rdbert Brodis.

In addition, Mike Dingle scored from a yard out, and Albert Haynes scored on a pair of 1-yard dives. Collin Mackie kicked field goals of 34 and 48 yards in the first period and added four extra points. Billy McMullan kicked the final PAT.

East Carolina had stunned the Gamecocks early, scoring on a 5-

yard pass from Travis Hunter to Carles Freeman on the (Riming series of the game and then on a 1-yard dive by Michael Rhett wi the second series.

That touchdown had been set up whi Darren Bynum hit Hunter Gallimore on a 63-yard end-arouml pass on the first play after USC had cut the lead tp 7-3.

At that point, it looked pretty good for the Pirate fans, )mi it was not to be.

We were able to kno<* a cot^e in there early, Lewis said. But they regrouped and came at us and dominated every aspect of the game after that.

The Pirates failed to pick up another first down (Hi their remaining six possessions of the first half.

and got only nine all tdd in the second half, one of those by penalty.

Tliey didnt do anything different,^ Lewis said of the South Carolina defense. They just beat us at the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball and in the secondary on both sides of the ball. They were just the better team for most of the 60 minutes.

South Carolinas Sparky Woods commended East Carolina for its game plan.

They caused us a l(rt (rf iHtiblems. (At halftime) we talked about takiim control oi the game in the third period. *1110 first half hurt us position-wise. They challenged us a great deal with blitzes, but we knew

(SeeECU.B-16)

Hunter Gallimore

As Clip Jaysj 1 Game Away

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

TORONTO - This time, Rickey didnt need to run. His soft steps made the most noise at the SkyDome.

Rickey Henderson trotted ar(Mmd the bases, instead of stealing them, with a pair of two-run homers as the Oakland Athletics ended Torontos home hex and held off the Blue Jays 6-5 Saturday for a 3-1 lead in the American League playoffs.

Its great to show I can do something else besides run, Henderson said. But as one man, I dont think I can go out there and win a game by myself.

Maybe not just one. Seems like hes won all t^ee for the Athletics and put them one victory away from reaching the World Series for the second straight season.

I guess Rickey beat us today with his bat instead of his legs, Toronto manager Cito Gaston said.

Jose Canseco helped, too. He hit the longest home run in the short history of the SkyDome and added a run-scoring single.

The Blue Jays lost for the first time in 12 games with their retractable roof shut. The defeat ended a seven-game winning streak for dome teams at home.

We have a lot of ways to win a game and were showing that, Oakland manager Tony La Russa said.

The Athletics led 6-2 in the seventh before Toronto rallied. The Blue Jays got a runner on base in every inning and didnt give up until pincn hitter Lee Mazzilli popped up with a man on first to end the game.

The roof will be closed Sunday when Oakland tries to close out the playoffs and advance to the World Series for the second strai^t year. Dave Stewart, a 20-game winner for three consecutive years, will face Torontos Dave Stieb in a rematch of Game 1, which the Athletics won 7-3.

Of the 37 teams that took a 3-1 lead in the World Series and playoffs, 30 went on to win.

Henderson, booed in pregame introductions and jeered after he flied out to open the game, quieted the

50,076 fans with a loud two-run shot in the third off loser Mike Flanagan. Henderson watched his 430-foot drive sail into the center field stands and clutched his fists, covered by ne<m-green batting gloves.

Two batters later, Canseco became the first player to hit a ball into the SkyDomes upper deck. It was a monstrous drive estimated at 4M feet into ttie M field seats, and couldve been farther.

Afta* T(H*(Hito nicked winner Bob Welch for a run in the fourUi, Henderson took another easy trip around the bases. He homered into the netting off the left field f(Hil pole for his firot two4iomer game since April 24, 1987, to anotha chorus of catcalls.

That homer gave Oakland a 5-1 lead in the game and a 7-1 home-run advantage in the series. Toronto out-homered the Athletics 142-127 during the regular season.

Hei^erson is 5^for-12 in the series and has rea<died base in 12 of 19 plate appearances, including six walks a^ a hit-by-pitch. He did not steal a base for the first time, leaving his total #t a poataeasonxocosd-tying seven, yet lived up to*hui billing as Canadas most unpopidar sprinter since Boi J<^nson.

Walt Weiss stole a base, giving the Athletics a playoff record 12. Toronto stole three times, and the teams have combined for a idayoff record 20, with Canseco being the only runner caught.

Welch, one of the decades biggest winno-s but one of the worst in postseason play, got the victory by allowing two runs in 5% innings. In his previous five postseason starts, he gave up 16 earned runs on 28 hits an(il6 walks in 21 innings.

Dennis Eckersley, the third Oakland pitcher, went 1% innings for a save. He relieved with the score 6-3 and runners (Hi first and third with one out in the eighth.

Mookie Wilson hit into an run-scoring forceout, just beating the relay. Fred McGriff followed with a loi^ single and Wilson dashed home, this time just ahead of Cansecos throw from right field.

Flanagan, 8-10 this season, was chosen to start because of his 18-7 lifetime record against Oakland, including 2-0 this year. The gamble failed when he got ta^ed for five runs on seven hits in 4^ innings.Packs Second-Half Surge Sinks Raiders

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

RALEIGH - When No. 14 North Carolina State gave up two interceptions and led only 7-0 at halftime against I-AA opponent Middle Tennessee State, Coach Dick Sheridan decided some changes were overdue.

Quarterback Shane Montjgomery shook off his early difficulties, finding openings in the mid-range of the Blue Raiders defense. His 177 yards helped N.C. State to a 35-14 victory Saturday and its first 6-0 start since 1974. Greg Manior added two rushing touchdowns to Montgomerys single passing score as Middle Tennessee fell to 3-3.

Middle Tennessee put a lot of pressure on Shane in the first half, said Sheridan. It was a combination of their team speed and the fact they were sending a lot of people,

We played well as a deface but offensively we were struggling, he added.

The second half was a different story, especially for a Blue Raiders team facing a nationally-ranked I-A team for the first time.

THE ASSKKIATED PRESS

TORONTO ~ Here, in case you missed Day 4 is a synopsis of the Rickey Henderson show:

(Still found in your local television listings as the American League Play(tffs^ but hes working to get it changed to something more dramatic, like AL Held H(tage -Day Whatever. Rickeys hosts Saturday: The Toronto Blue Jays.)

Hen^rs(Hi blew into this decidedly unbalmy town from the West Coast the jHfvious day with Arctic clouds coming down from the North. That and the fact that he crossed two time zones whomped him.

Im tired, he told reporters who gathered around his locker after he already had made an appearance in the interview room. So were going to limit this to (Hie qu^tion each.

The time difference just got me, I was tossing and turning all night, Henderson said after proving a less-than-gracious guest almost single-handedly winning his third game by pounding two home runs instead oi plucking the Jays to death one base at a time. I didnt get my nine hours. But, hey, it wasnt a big deal.

True. But it was a big deal when Henderson stepped outside the Oakland dugout before the game and started running alongside the stands backward.

A big enough deal, in fact, that Henderson stopped to talk to several members of the audience that began howling at him, although it wasnt clear whether he was explaining his unusual pre-game warmup technique, or simply as always -- drying to increase viewerehip.

I dont let the fans get to me,

Giants Forge 2-1 Lead

Tfffi ASSOCIATED PRESS i

- .....

SAN FRANCISCO - WhUe id San Francisco Giants may be running out of pitchers, they still have plenW of hitters.

Robby Thompson hit a two-rh homer off Les Lancaster with one out in the seventh inning to give the Giants a &4 victory over Chicago oh Saturday night and a 2-1 lead in the beit^-7 National League playoffs.

1 was floating around the bases, Thompson said.

There were wild pitches, balks, errors, and missed opportunities, all over the place for most of the game. Even the umi^w missed a few.

But then Thompson made everythii aU right for th Giants.

Paul Asseiunacfaer started seventh for the Cubs, leading and Brett Butler singled with out. Les Lancaster relieved Thompson, who homered againil him in Game 2, followed with a dive over the left-flMd fbnce. Thompson womdWim

Oaklands Rickey Henderson is greeted at home plate by Joae Canaeco after homer

Henderson Stealing The Show

Henderson said. And I like to talk to them. There are lots of littto jokes going bade and forth. Tbty rag me a Dttie, and 1 try to get a littie laugh out of them.

That may be because Henderson has a hanl time getting any laughs out of the Blue Jays.

In Game 1, he broke up a double play with such velocity and ferocity that the tying and winning runs scored on ton baseman Nelioo Lirianoa feeble, ultimately wild attempt to finish the play.

In Game 2, HcfKtorson enraged Blue Jays catcher Ernie Whitt, and got called a botdog in the bargain, when he tip-toed the last few stepi on an uncontested steal of second base.

Several fans went throught the trouble of hanging a greeting card

(See HENDERSON. B-7)

aaamH'onffait That was a hit-and-run whm Ui^ hit the home run, Gianti manaf^ RogerCraigiaid. Heia wiimai^ Butler and Thompson combined for four hits and four rum.

Batting coach Dusty Baker always says to look for a pitch you can drive and thats what I dfai,-ThimiDiOBsaid.

Thonmson has hurt us in the past, Cmcago manager Den 2pet mcr8aid.Hesatoughout. ^ D(n Robinson, who could not tteei Game 3 because of a bad pitched 12-3 innings for the victory and Steve Bedrosian got the save.

Mike LaCosi, who started in place of Robinson, left the game with a kneeinjury.

Game 4 of the series is schethded for Sunday (8:20 p.m. EI^) with Chicagos Gim Maddux pitchhig against Scott CtorrcOti. Maddux Iqit Game 1 to Garrelts in Cblc^l aliowii^ <^t rum In four UmiR Before Thompsons heroics, Sandberg gave the Cubs a 4-3 with a sacrifice fly in the top ol seventh.

Starter Rick Sutcliffe,

time hitter, led off with (See GIANTS. B41)

Montgomery is everything we heard he was, and maybe more, said Middle Tennessee coach Boots Donnelly. Every time it lo(died as if we had everything in our favor on third down, especially during the second half, he seemed to find somebody open for a first down. Sheridan credited the Wolfpack ground attack for loosening up the defense.

I believe we had as many yards rushing today as we have all year, he said. A lot of that total came late. We had a good mixture of run and pass the whole game. Montgomery, who completed 16 of 30 pass attempts, needed a pass interference call at the Midtfle Tennessee 2-yard line to keep alive a 48-yard scoring drive opening the second half. Tyrone Jackson leapj^ over from the 1 to make it 14-0 with 9:27 left in the first half.

Then the Wolfpack, which had turned 12 turnovers into scores coming into the game, got the ball back less than a minute later when Jesse Campbell fell on a fumbled pitch from Dino Stafford to Joe Campbell (SeeNCSU,B-ll)

/Deacons Survive, Edge Heels, 17-16

The Associated Press UNCs Randall Felton escapes two Wake defenders

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HDLL - Wake Foreats offense was looking to forge a new identity, and the Demon Deacons did so at the expense of North Carolina Saturday.

Deacon quarterback Philip Barnhill hit Riray Proehl with a 24-yard touchdown pass for what proved to be the game-winner. But it took a failed two-point conversion by the Tar Heels for Wake Forest to emerge with a 17-16 college football victory.

The win gave Wake Forest its first win of the year against three losses and one tie.

Weve moved the ball up and down the field against everybody (weve played), l^rnhill said. But we were not geting offensive production. We wanted to stick it in there when we got a chance.

The Deacons did just that on their last drive.

But Carolina put together a final march of its own as Jonathan Hall came back from oblivion to march

the Tar Heete 90 yards uf seven Boinefield

IT coming eyM

plays with Michael------------

ing from a yard out with 1:35 left to make it 17-16. 1

But Halls two-point converriod pass to Mike Faulkner was kno^te(I away by Anthonv Ckiles, ending toe chance f(H-a Tar Heel victory.

Youve got to give North Carolina a lot of credit for back, Wake coach Bill Dooley Jonathan Hall played out ball on that drive.

In terms of going for two points^ in terms of going for two, whatever Mack decidM to do was the thing td do.

Hall rolled out right on toe conversion play and threw on the run to Faulkner, but the play wasnt dose. ^ I told them afterward thef deserved to tie, Brown said. (Bwi I felt like it was better to win thin to tie. ^

Our program needs to win. ^

Hall was on in place of freshnuto starter CTiuckie Burnette, who wait down with a knee injury late in tlte third quarter.

Hall and the Tar Heels, though (See CONVERSION, B4)^^'

^2 The Daily Reffctof, Grenvtll. N.C.

Sunday, October 8.1989

I I

Noles End Orangemen Win Streak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Florida States Terrell Buckley wasnt trying to be tricky, but his brief hesitation with a Syracuse punt was enough to lull the Orangemen and let imn run 69 yards f<M- a touchdown in No. 22 Florida States 41-10 victory Saturday.

minutes later LeRoy Butler retorhed an intercession 87 yards to ensure the end of 17th-ranked Syracuse's 16-game home winning streak.

1 really didnt have that in mind. Buckley said of his mock fair catch ploy. 1 just wanted to catch the ball and freeze them.

Buckley, a freshman who returned 12" punts for twichdowns in high scMol. said the idea came to hun dtfing his senior year. He thought abkHit (knng it earlier this season against Louisiana State, but didnt.

Ive thought about doing it but the situation hasnt been right. It was perfect today. I saw how far downfield their coverage was and said nows the time, said Buckley.

Butler didnt have to resort to deception. He just used his speed.

'I just made a pretty good read, said the senior comerback. Once I got 10 yards, I said, Damn, I might score. Thi I kejrt saying it could, it coqWbe.

S^cuse Coach Dick MacPherson said Florida States speed was the edge Saturday.

Tlorida State has the best speed in the country. Whey they get prancing, they really get in^ncing, said MacPherson.

The Seminles, one of college fo(^halls tc^ road teams during the past 14 yeare, improved their record to 3-2, while the Orangemen (2-2) lost for the second straight time.

It was Syracuses most lopsided loss in the Carrier Dome since losing to Maryland 26-3 in 1982.

Florida State also used its superior speed on defense to control Syracuse, sacking the Orangemens quarterbacks 10 times and holding Syracuse to 32 yards rushing in the first half. Syracuse quarterbacks were sacked eight times in a 30-23 loss to Pittsburgh two weeks ago.

Buckley, a freshman, gave the Seminles a 27-3 lead in the third quarter with his punt return. Buckley caught the ball at the 30-yard line and hestitated as if he had just made a fair catch. He then burst up the middle of the field past the ^acuae defadera.

Three minutes later, Butler stole a Bill Scharr pass for the second time in the game, then sprinted down the left sittoline for a 34-3 Florida State lead.

Flprida State built a 10-0 lead in the ^t period on kicker Richie Andrews 43-yard field goal and a 7-yard run by Dexter Carter, which foUdved Butlers first interception. Andtews kicked a 39-yarder in the third period.

Jcmn Biskup pulled Syracuse within a touchdown with a 44-yard field goal with 3:13 to play in the half but Florida State moved 73 yards in 74 seconds to push its lead to 17-3 on a 22-yard pass from Peter Tom Willis to Terry Anthony.

Michael Owens, who rushed for 120 yards on 22 carries, scored on a 26-yard run for Syracuse in the third quarter. Florida States Amp Lee had-a 14-yard touchdown run for Florida State in the final quarter.

Pittsburgh..................27

Temple........................3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Alex Van Pelt threw for 181 yards and three touchdowns, and eighth-ranked Pittsburgh took advantage of six Temple tuirnovers for a 27-3 victory Saturday.

Van Pelt threw touchdown passes to Henry Tuten and Reggie Williams in a shaky first half. Pitt (4-0-1) had three interceptions, two by Robert Bradley, and three fumble recoveries to spoil Temples homecoming.

Van Pelt also threw a fourth-down, 1-yard touchdown pass to Tom Huebner with 5:27 to play after Huebner recovered a fumbled punt on the Temple 30.

Temple (0-6) opened the scoring on Bob Wrights 24-yard field goal with 8:05 left in the first quarter. But mistakes thwarted key opportunities for the Owls, who have not scored a touchdown in their last five games.

Trailing 3-0 after Temple shut down Pitts first two offensive series, Bradley intercepted a Victor Lay pass and returned it to the Temple 44. Five plays later, Tuten made a diving catch of Van Pelts pass in the end zone for a 7-3 lead with 2:22 left in the first quarter.

Temple responded by moving from its own 29 in nine plays to a third-and-8 at the Pitt 13. But Lay, chased bv Pitt defenders, fan out of bounds, losing 7 yards to set up an unsuccessful 37-yard field goal try by Bob Wright.

Van Pelt then moved the Panthers 80 yards on seven plays and a penalty. His 38-yard pass to Williams in the end zone gave Pitt a 14-3 lead with 10:27 left in the half.

Bradleys second interception stopped another impressive Temple drive.

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The Streak Continues

Tigers Roll, Now 29-0 Against Virginia

The Associated Press

Armys Willie McMillan is swarmed by host of Duke defenders during Saturdays game

Cuthbert Keys Blue Devils

Rushes For 147 Yards In 35-29 Win Over Army

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - Duke football coach Steve Spurrier unveiled another offensive weapon Saturday in a 35-29 victory over Army - as if he needed one.

Offensively Randy Cuthbert was tremendous, Spurrier said of the sophomore tailback. We found a running back that can make people miss him.

Cuthbert rushed 19 times for 147 yards, the most action hes seen for the Blue Devils in two seasons. He iashed 9 yards off tackle for one touchdown and raced 18 yards on a toss sweep for another.

The rest of Dukes scoring came from a more familiar source, as senior wide receiver Clarkston Hines tied a school record with three touchdown catches, giving him an ACC-record 29 for his career.

Hines, the ACCs leading receiver, caught eight passes for 150 yards in all, including touchdown receptions of 29, 22 and 19 yards from quarterback Billy Ray.

Although Duke (3-3) led 35-10 with 1:36 left in the third period, two fourth-quarter fumbles let Army (2-2) back into the game,

It always puts a damper on it

when you go out and fumble a couple of times on first down, and the other team scores a couple at the end, Spurrier said. If they get the on-sides kick, then theyve got a chance to win the game. But Im not going to take away from the outstanding effort and individual performances that we had today.

He added, Like I told the team, I take full responsibility for putting a couple of running backs in that were cold. They hadnt played much and they fumbled the ball. We gave Army a chance to win the game. Ill never do that again, Ill tell you that. I learned something today. It taught me a lesson and it didnt cost us the game.

Army coach Jim Young said Dukes no-huddle offense hurt the Cadets.

It takes away the aggressiveness of the defense, he said. It makes the defense stand around and you cant sutetitute, and we tend to do that to take advantage of people. We are limited.

The Cadets, who got a 25-yard field goal from Keith Havenstrite in the third quarter, struck for three fourth-quarter touchdowns on fullback Ben Barnetts 11-yard run, tight end Rob Horns 1-yard

touchdown catch and quarterback Bryan McWilliams 1-yard scoring run. McWilliams scored with 28 seconds left, but Duke recovered an on-side kick and ran out the clock.

Army 7 0 3 1928

Duke 7 14 14 035

ABarnett 1 run (Havenstritekick)

DHines 29 pass from Ray (Gardner kick)

DHines 22 pass from Ray (Gardner kick)

DCuthbert 9 run (Gardner kick)

DCuthbert 18 run (Gardner kick)

AEG Havenstrite 25 DHines 19 pass from Ray (Gardner kick)

ABarnett 11 run (run failed) A Horn 1 pass from McWilliams (run failed) AMcWilliams 1 run (Havenstrite kick)

A-25,200

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

ARMY

69-347

25 40-213 270 0 0

5-9-0 18-29-1 4-38 2-45

0-0 3-2

4-40 4-34

35:19 24:41

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Army, May weather 24-160, Cass 12-76. Duke, Cuthbert 19-147, R. Jones 6-27.

PASSING-Army, McWilliams 5-84)-77. like, Ray 18-29-1-70.

RECEIVING-Army, Jordan 2-52.

Duke, Ray 18-29-1 RECEVING-Duke, Hines 8-150, W. Jones 3-36.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA The monkey was finally lifted off the back of Georgia Tech football coach Bobby Ross and his Yellow Jackets.

Shawn Jones threw four touchdown passes, including three in a third period Georgia Tech comeback Saturday as the Yellow Jackets edged Maryland 28-24, ending an Atlantic Coast Conference winless streak that had reached 16 games.

This doesnt mean well go undefeated, but it returns confidence, said Ross. We havent won (in the ACC) in so long, thats what makes it special. I think we got the monkey off our back.

The triumph also came against Ross former team, which he left three years ago to take over the Georgia Tech program, after five

years at Maryland.

It ranks right up there among the best and not because it was Maryland, but because it was our first win,said Ross.

Under Ross, Georgia Tech had dropped 15 in a row in the ACC. The other came under Bill Curry, before he left for Alabama.

Georgia Tech, (1-3) and (1-2) in the ACC, fell behind 21-7 early in the third period after a 5-yard touchdown pass from Neil ODonnell to Ricky Johnson, before Jones, a red-shirt freshman went to work.

Maryland 0 14 7 324

GeorriaTech 0 7 21 928

MARY R. Johnson 2 run (DeArmas kick)

MARY B. Johnson 9 pass from 0Donnell (DeArmaskick)

TECH Pettis 18 pass from Jones (Sisson kick)

MARY R. Johnson 5 pass from O'Donnell (DeArmas kick)

(Sisson kick)

TECH Scotton 5 pass from

Jones

(Sisson kick)

TECH Covington 26 pass from Jones

(Sisson kick)

MARY-FG DeArmas 20

A - 32,062

First downs

Rushes-yards

49-160

54-219

Passing

145

Return Yards

Comp-AU-Int

12-23-1

16-23-0

Punts

5-40

5-30

Fumbles-Lost

3-3

4-3

Penalties-Yards

2-10

9-85

Time of Possession

29:28

30:32

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEMSON, S.C. Quarterback Chris Morocco had a career day Saturday and Clemson needed it to keep aliv^ the nations longest active winning streak by one I-A team over another.

Morocco threw for two touchdowns and ran for a third as the No. 15 Tigers beat Virginia 34-20 to run their all-time record to 294) against the Cavaliers.

Morocco hit 14 of 21 passes for 210 yartk and two TDs, all of which were career highs for the senior who had been a reserve until this year.

I think youve just got to wait for your turn, and when youre called upon you take advantage of it, Morocco said. We had a lot of op-xirtunities today, and I just tried to ye successful on most every one that I could.

Clemson is 5-1 overall and 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Virginia (4-2, 2-1) played without its starting quarterback, and its top runner saw only brief action.

Virginia coach George Welsh did not want to talk about the losing streak.

A loss is a loss, he said. I am

not that upset about the game.... We lost just one game here today. We just couldnt stem the tide. We never got their offense under control. Clemson led 17-10 at the half, but Virginia tied it on its first play of the third quarter. Quarterback Matt Blundin, who was making his first start, faked a reverse and found

Herman Moore 20 yards behind the closest defender for a 75-yar<H^ touchdown pass with 12:50 left. .

But the Tigers answered with 18-play, 80-yard drive in which th^y^ coverted six third downs. Mod completed passes of 12 and 18 ya to Rodney Fletcher during march.

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGMaryland, Lowery 18-94, Anderson 13-35, R. Johnson 8-20, ODonnell 8-3. TechMays 23-136, Scotton 10-39, Jones 14-25, Bell 2-11.

PASSING-Maryland, ODonnell 12-23-2,145. Tech- Jones 16-23-4,209, RECEIVINGMaryland, D. Johnson 4-73, Spinelli 2-27, Prunzik 1-14. Tech-Merchant 3-54, Covington 3-50, Mayes 3-32,

Virginia Clemson ClemFG Gardocki 21 VaMcGonnigal 22 pass from Blundin (Mclnerney kick)

ClemJo.Henderson 45 run (Gardocki kick)

ClemCooper 13 pass from Morocco (Gardocki kick)

VaFG Mclnerney 36 VaH.Moore 75 pass from Blundin (Mclnerney kick)

ClemMorocco9 run (Gardocki kick) VaFG Mclnerney 39 ClemCooper 43 pass from Morocco (Gardocki kick)

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First downs

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25-54

61-264

Passing

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210

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

14-34-2

14-22-0

Punts

4-37

2-38

Fumbles-Lost

2-0

2-1

Penalties-Yards

2-10

5-33

Time of Possession

23:11

36:49

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Virginia, Greggs 11-51, Fisher 9-15. Clemson, Henderson 16-105, McFadden 17-61.

PASSINGVirginia, Blundin 34-14-2 248. Clemson, Morocco 2M4-0 210, Cameron 1-0-00.

RECEIVING-Virffinia, H.Moore 3-136, McGonnigal 6-70. Clemson, Cooper 4-79, Fletcher 5-60,

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Ross Gets 1st ACC Win At Tech

TECH Covington 9 pass from Jones

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Ware, Cougars Destroy Bears

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

% _____

y.* HOUSTON Andre Ware threw for six touchdowns, four to Manny 'C Hazard, and set the Southwest Con-ference record for career scoring passes as 12th-ranked Houston shat-tered Baylors vaunted pass defense C with a 66-10 victory Saturday.

Wares completions of 8,15,46 and

- :4l yards to Hazard, 15 yarife to

> Brian Williams and 20 yante to

> Chuck Weatherspoon, gave him 49 career touchdown passes. Houston

improved to 4-0 while Baylor fell to C 2-3.

Hazard caught his fifth scoring : - pass of the day with 1:42 left in the game from backup quarterback David Klingler to set an SWC record

< for most touchdown receptions in a

- : game.

Hazard broke the record of four held by three other receivers.

Wares touchdown passes broke

< the record of 48 he d by Texas A&Ms Kevia Murray. Ware left the ' game with 4:05 to play in the third

:; quarter with 33 completions on 53 at-tempts for 514 yards and one in-terception.

It was Wares second 500-yard game of the season, coming against I.- Baylors No. 1 nationally-ranked *pass defense. Baylor opponents had ^- averaged 65.1 passing yards in four previous games.

: Ware ignited the Cougars with a 33-point second quarter that includ-ed 23 points in the final 3:51 of the period and a 36-0 halftime lead.

Illinois.......................34

Ohio State..................14

t CHAMPAIGN, 111. - Howard Grif-;;i,fith ran for two touchdowns, and ^ Steve Williams fired a surprise scor-ing pass to fellow-receiver Mike Bellamy as No. 18 Illinois opened the x"*Big Ten football season with a 34-14 victory over Ohio State.

Griffith scored on a 1-yard run in -tthe first quarter as Illinois took an pearly lead, then dashed 5 yards for a .^CTD in the third quarter as the Illini P (3-1 overall and 1-0 in the con-p ference) pulled away. p Ohio State (2-2 and 0-1) scored on f ' di 7-yard run by Carlos Snow in the first quarter, and on a 66-yard punt return by Jeff Graham that cut the ^ Illini lead to three points in the third jp quarter.

^ However, Williams left-handed JSTD bomb to Bellamy stunned the ^Buckeyes, who were bothered by the Illinois defend and plagMed by Jf* turnovers. Williams took a handoff jSfrom Griffith on a reverse and, run-^ning to his left, threw the ball into <; the end zone.

^Southern Cal...............24

^Washington................16

t:: LOS ANGELES - Todd i^Marinovich threw for one touchdown ^ijand ran for another, leading ninth-ranked Southern Cal to a 24-16 Pacific-10 victory over slumping n, Washington on Saturday.

Leading 17-16, the Trojans put the Huskies away with a 69-yard drive in 5; the final minutes, with Ricky Ervins scoring on a 1-yard run with six sec-l^.onds remaining.

y:' The victo^ gave Southern Cal, p which was tied for ninth with West

< Virginia in this weeks national poll, a 4-1 overall record and a 2-0 Pac-10

i-., mark. Washington fell to 2-3 overall

< and 0-2 in conference play.

^ Oklahoma..................37

' Oklahoma St...............15

NORMAN, Okla. - Mike Gaddis 'Z. ran for 274 yards and three ^touchdowns, leading No. 16 Oklahoma to a 37-15 victory Satur-^*day over Oklahoma State in a ^ meeting of Big Eight teams on ^7 NCAA probation.

< Gaddis, who had 213 yards against ; Oklahoma State last year as a 2^ freshman, carried 29 times and scored on runs of 24, 80 and 4 yards. p- It was the third-best rushing day in school history, 20 yards behind the 2* record of Greg Pruitt.

P The Sooners improved to 4-1 Z' overall, 2-0 in the Big Eight, while Oklahoma State is 1-4 and 0-1 after losing to Oklahoma for the 13th 7* straight time.

p. The Cowboys Mike Gundy -^became the Big Eights career pass-;^Mng leader by throwing for 173 yards, although he completed only 14 of 35. pHe now has thrown for 6,503 yards, j.-surpassing the record of 6,410* by P Frank Seuer of Kansas.

Nebraska...................58

i^^Kansas St....................7

p: LINCOLN, Neb. - Ken Clark, 7 Bryan Carpienter and Jon Bostick Z each scored two touchdowns as four-t th-ranked Nebraska romped over ; 'Kansas State 58-7 in the Big Eight

- Conference opener for both teams i Saturday.

Nebraska coach Tom Osbornes Cornhuskers (5-Oi had touchdown ; passes from three tjuarterbacks and totaled 723 yards offense, while ; dropping Kansas State to 1-4. The * yardage total was Nebraskas fifth

- best ih school history,

Nebraska had 444 yards in total of-I fense by halftime, rolling to a 35-0 -lead. Ken Clark had 116 yards ' rushing and ^ 2-yard touchdown run

by halftime, ending with 166 yards on the ground.

Carpenter ran 31 yards for Nebraskas second score, while quarterback Gerry (klowski ran 15 yards for one touchdown and threw 41 yards to Bostick for another.

But the biggest play of the first half was a 67-yard scoring sprint by Nebraska I-back Leodis Flowers.

After Clark ran 5 yards for another Nebraska score in the third quarter, Kansas State snapped a five-year string without a touchdown against Nebraska when it scored on a 6-yard run by Pat Jackson.

The touchdown followed a fumble recovery by Erick Harper at the Nebraska 11. It marked the first Kansas State touchdown against the Huskers since 1%4 and the first rushing touchdown by Kansas State against Nebraska since 1983.

Colorado....................49

Missouri......................3

BOULDER, Colo. - Soj^omore quarterback Darian Hagan ran for three touchdowns and accwinted for 262 yards of t<Hal offense before leaving the game late in the first half, powering third-ranked . Colorado to a 49-3 rout of Missouri on Saturday In a Big Eight CjMiference opener for both teams, the no-nonsense Buffaloes (54)) took command fr^n the start. Hagan scored i runs of 9. 2 and 8 yai^ before the game was 10 minutes old.

The Buffs rolled to a 354) lead at halftime, generating 401 total yards to just 53 for Missouri (1-4).

Michigan....................24

Wisconsin....................0

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Michigans offense, scoreless in the first half, got touchdowns on its first two possessions in the third quarter, and the fifth-ranked Wolverines beat Wisconsin 24-0 in their Big Ten . opener Saturday.

Michigan, with its third successive win, improved to 3-1 while the Badgers fell to 1-3.

Michigan, which couldnt advance beyond the Wisconsin 44 in the first half, led 7-0 at halftime because Lance Dottin returned an intercepted pass 22 yards for a touchdown with 11:08 left in the second quarter.

Elvis Grbac tossed a 5-yard TD pass to Derrick Walker in the third quarter, and Tony Boles ran 46 yards for another score. A 33-yard field goal by J.D. Carlson with 4:19 remaining clcKed out the scoring.

Wisconsins best scoring opportunity came with 4:17 left in the first half when Rich Thompson was wide-right on a 36-yard field goal attempt.

The Wolverines, who had two turnovers, four penalties and only 138 yards in total offense in the first half, finished with 325 yards - 158 yards on the ground and 167 on the arm of Grbac who completed 16 of 23 passes.

Texas Tech.................27

Texas A&M................24

LUBBOCK, Texas Jamie Gill threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Travis Price with 50 seconds left, and Texas Tech, down by 10 points with six minutes left, upset 19th-ranked Texas A&M 27-24 on Saturday.

The Red Raiders (4-1 and 1-1 in the Southwest Conference) trailed 24-14 when James Gray caught a 22-yard touchdown pass from Gill with 5:44 to play. A 2-point conversion pass failed, and Tech trailed 24-20.

Tech held A&M on its next possession, and when Sean Wilsons high punt traveled only 7 yards, the Red Raiders took over on their own 28 instead of deep in their own territory -with 3:32 left.

Gill, who had been sacked twice in a row by linebacker William Thomas, ended the drive when he tossed Price, who was about two steps ahead of defensive back Derrick Richey, in the left end zone.

Darren Lewis rushed for 81 yards and three touchdowns for A&M < 3-2 and 1-1 in the Southwest Conference).

The game was marred by a third-quarter brawl in which a nonexistent Aggies player was ejected. The fight began after Aggies linebacker Anthony Williams tackled Gray near the Tech bench area. There were no serious punches thrown, but referees ejected Aggies player No. 36.

The Aggies, however, have no 36, and no real players wound up being thrown out.

Michigan St................17

Iowa ....................14

IOWA CITY, Iowa - Freshman Tico Duckett ran for one touchdown and set up another and No. 24 Michigan State held off a late Iowa charge to beat the Hawkeyes 17-14 in a Big Ten Conference opener Saturday.

Iowa passed up a potential game-tying field goal in the final minute to try to win it, but quarterback Matt Rodgers threw an incomplete pass on fourth down under a heavy rush from Travis Davis with 29 seconds left^nd thejSpartans (2-2) escaped.

Va. Tech Stuns Mountaineers

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Freshman Mickey Thomas kicked four field goals, and Virginia Tech upset No. 9 West Virginia 12-10 as the Mountaineers lost their first regular-season game since 1987.

Cam Young completed 15 of 22 passes for 167 yards for Virginia Tech (3-1-1). It was the first start for Young, who replaced starting quarterback Will Furrer two weeks ago after Furrer injured a knee.

West Virginia dropped to 4-1-1 with the loss The Mountaineers hadnt lost in the regular season since bowing 32-31 to Syracuse in the final gante of their 1^7 season.

It was West Virginias first homecoming " loss since 1986, when Miami routed the Mountaineers 58-14.

The Hokies defense, ranked third in the nation coming into the game, held the Mountaineers to just 98 yards rushing.

Mountaineer quarterback Major Harris completed 10 of 20 passes for 101 yards and one touchdown with two interceptions. Harris, who was sacked three times, was the Mountaineers leading rusher with 22 yards.

Thomas, one of only two straight-on kickers in Division I-A, kicked three field goals in the first half, giving the Hokies a 9-0 half time lead.

It was only the second time this season that the Mountaineers had been shut out in the first two periods

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of play. West Virginia trailed Maryland 10-0 at halftime before scoring two touchdowns in the closing minutes for a 14-10 victory.

West Virginias Brad Carroll kicked a 37-yard field goal on the Mountaineers first possession of the second half to make it 9-3.

Harris 14-yard pass to C^rlie Fedorco in the end zone gave West Virginia a 10-9 lead with 6:27 remaining in the third quarter.

But Thomas kicked his fourth field goal of the day less than three minutes later for the final margin.

Akron.........................31

Louisiana Tech 24

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Doug Lewis rushed for 148 yards and scored a touchdown as Akron built a 31-10 fourth-quarter lead, then held on to defeat Louisiana Tech 31-24 Saturday.

Akron, 4-2, built a 16-0 lead in the first half on a 51-yard field goal by Daron Alcorn, Lewis 7-yard run, and a 36-yard touchdown run by quarterback Mike Johnson.

After Louisiana Tech, 1-3-1, made it 16-3 at the half on a 36-yard field goal by Matt Stover, Akron went up 24-3 on a 7-yard run by 'Tyrone Nelson and a two-point conversion pass from Johnson to Mike Or-bovich.

The Zips went ahead 31-10 early in the fourth quarter on a 2-yard run by Bob Singletary.

The Associated Press

Michigans Tripp Welborne is sandwiched against Wisconsin

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Tripp

Tom Morris

Sowday Notebook:

' '

CHAPEL HILL Things arent going quite as planned for Dennis Tripp and his North Carolina teammates this season, and Saturdays 17-16 loss to Wakf Forest was just another contributing factor.

1^:Tar Heels are 1-4 so far and Tripp, a for^r Farmville Central standout, is wowferingwhy.

{f'tts point, I thought wed be 3-2, he sa^^etly ay he stood in front of his locker ev^uating the first month of his junior ses^.

jl had gone through some of the schedule ' and looked at a couple of games as to^ ups.

I tjiought 3-2 would be the worst we would be.r

As Tripp enters his fourth year in the Tar He^l program, hes still waiting for the suc-ce^ that were promised to him when he f was recruited after a standout career at F^ville under coach Dixon Sauls.

Me redshirted his first year, and played reserve linebacker his freshman year.

4 Bast year, he found himself at noseguard where, at 6-3 and 245 pounds, he wi s often outsized.

I ' bjp season, he was mov^ to defensive tackle and he has thrived on the ch n0e.

' wo weeks ago, he recorded 11 tackles in a 40-6 loss to North Carolina

j Sti te'^Last week, he had nine tackles in a 12-7 loss to Navy.

' numbers are significant for a defensive lineman, whose main job is I to kl^upy the blockers and hold his ground so linebackers like Tommy Th l^n and Dwight Hollier can come in and make the stop.

I 1 ut Tripp is often lost in the spotlight cast on defensive tackle Cecil Gray, wh) ^ a {-season All-Atlantic Coast Conference pick.

1 ut so far this year, its been Tripp who has shone along the defensive

frc It.

We ctont feel like they can run from Cecil Gray, defensive coordinator Ca 1 Torbush said. We feel like Dennis Tripp can hold his own against any-bo( y.

He gets more one-on-one blocks (at tackle) and you like a guy like him wlp dan get out there and play contain.

P says is happy to be at tackle, where he can use his quickness to his tage.

for those of you who arent watching, this guy is for real. Regardless of khat happens to UNC the rest of the year, Tripp deserves some notice iifthe balloting for all-conference comes out.

I dont think I played too well today, Tripp said after totaling three des, two for losses, against the Deacons. I didnt play like I did the last weeks and that makes me mad. They double-teamed me and there a whole lot I could do.

fin a way, thats a statement to how far Tripp has come. If the Deacons two men on him, they were obviously worried about him making too m^y unannounced visits into the backfield. In effect, its a professional eoi iplement.

I guess so, Tripp said.

] le^rdless, the bottom line in football is winning and losing, whether its cl( ;e or one-sided.

' ripp spoke quietly about the game in a somber lockerroom.

j fto going MO last year in the first season under coach Mack Brown, Tr )p, like just about everybody else associated with the program, assumed th xorst had passed. The Tar Heels were a year older and had added an iiH )ressive woup of freshmen to the squad. Plus, the early-season schedule se med to be somewhat more realistic this time around. There were no 01 ahorna or Auburn massacres to worry about.

Its real frustrating cojniug out and playing good and giym up one or tw I big plays, Tripp said. We know were not doing well. S what you ha to do is focus on one game at a time. We have to look at Virginia (next w( iks opponent) as a big game.

nve to get a win.

ppalachian State Blanks VMI

|THE ASSOaATED PRESS

_ E Ritchie Melchor ran for twQoUchdowns and D.J. Campbell raWor another score as Ap-pa Sdhian State took advantage of rai ible-prone Virginia Military In-sti ute for a 34-0 victory in the So them Conference on Saturday.

' be Keydets lost five of their se' en fumbles as the Mountaineers t0( [ early advantage. Appalachian StJeJ(5-l, 2-1) also managed to le two fumbles on its first

ills touchdown run early second quarter led Ap-:pa lan State to a 10-0 lead. 7M )rs first touchdown, a 1-yard ilped the Mountaineers take a ;e on their next pc^session iUsons second field goal, a ard attempt as time expired in half, gave the Mountaineers a lead.

Hjelchor scored on a 27-yard run in third quarter and freshman J.K. Reves added a 14-yard run in the foifth period.

^phis St .........13

mlerbilt .......10

PHIS, Tenn. - Memphis quarterback Tim Jones sur-three interceptions to toss a aird scoring pass to Wayne Pryor Tigers won their first game of ^son by downing Vanderbilt OSaturday night.

(he

The Tiger victory behind Jones, who also rushed for 59 yards, overshadowed the performances of Vanderbilt freshman safety Chris Donnelly, who intercepted three passes to tie a Commodore record and Vandy fullback Brad Gaines caught 13 passes for 120 yards and one touchdown.

Memphis State kicker John Butler added a pair of field goals as football independent Memphis State (1-4) topped Southeastern Conference-member Vanderbilt (1-3).

Memphis State led 10-0 at the half on the strength of Jones scoring pass and Butlers first field goal.

Memphis State scored on its first pK^session when Butler hit a 26-yard field goal. On the nine-play, 61-yard drive, Jones rushed for 16 yards and threw two passes to tight end Ricky Windom for a total of 39 yards.

The two teams exchanged punts and turnovers through the rest of the half, with Vandy fumbling once and Jones throwing two interceptions, both by Donnelly.

The Commodore fumble set up Memphis States second score. Quarterback John Gromos fumbled a bad snap while in the shotgun and the ball was recovered by defensive end Kevin Jordan at the Memphis State 47.

Eight plays later Jones hit Pryor with the 12-yard scoring pass and a 10-0 Tiger lead.

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went nowhere on the first three possesions after Burnette went down.

The Demon Deacons, however, had no trouble moving the ball all day. Barnhill hit on 15 of 29 passe for 233 yards, but he ended one drive with an interception and Wilson Hoyle missed (Hie field g(al and had another try blocked.

The most pleasing thing is that, as many time as we tried to make it tough on ourselve, we found a way to win, Dooley said. Some how, we pulled it out.

Wake came through on its final drive after pinning Carolina at the one and forcing a punt.

The Deacons took over at the Carolina 42 with 4:25 left and four plays later had moved to the 24.

Barnhill then found Proehl open on a crossing pattern at the goalline just ahead of Rondell Jones and Clarence Carter for the score with 2:37 left.

Hoyle added the point after to make it 17-10.

It was the second time Barnhill had beat the Tar Heels deep. In the

opening moments of the second quarter, Steve Jones beat Torin Dorn down the left sideline for a 59-yard scoring play. Hoyles extra point gave Wake a 10-7 lead.

I ink we caught them the first time, they were locking Ricky up, Barnhill said. Their comer just sat there and Steve got by him.

nie second time, they were overloading their coverage and thte free safety was flying all over the field and we just got it in there.

They were two plays that changed the complexion of the game.

I thought defensively we played well the whole game, except for the third-down conversions, defensive tackle Dennis Tripp, a former Farmville Central standout, said.

They hurt us. We have a good solid, strong unit. You have to give them credit. They broke two long passes.

Barnhills scoring t(s to Brown came right after Bennefield had scored on a 1-yard run with 14:57 left in the half to give Carolina a 7-3 lead.

Wakes 10-7 lead held up until halftime, but Carolina knotted it up again with 1:47 left in the third

period on a 37-yard field goal by Clint Gwaltney.

The drive was keyed by the hard running of tailback Aaron Staples who had 117 yards on the day.

Staples was forced to carry the bulk of the running game due to the absence of alternate tailback Eric Blount, a former Ayden-Grifton standout, who was out with a slightly separated shoulder.

The score was set up by a Deacon turnover as freshman Cookie Massey forced Barnhill to fumble and Alex Simakas recovered for Carolina at the Wake 47.'

But from there, the Tar Heels would get no closer than Halls two-point conversion pass while suffering their third loss in a row after a season-opening win over Virginia Military.

NOTES: Burnette, who was 3 of 11 with one interception for 40 yards, twisted his knee and will have arthroscopic surgery today for further evaluation.

Hall had his best showing since the VTVII game, hitting on 5 of 9 passes for 56 yards.

Browns touchdown was the first of his career. Proehl caught a pass

in his 27th consecutive game.

Tailback Anthony Williams, who has been subbing for Tony Rogers, had the first 100-yard rushing game of his career with 139 yards off 21 carries. Staples 117 yards was the first 100-yard game of his career.

Wake Forest Nortk Carolina

3 7 0 7-17 0 7 3 0-10

WF-FG Hoyle 35

NC-Benefield 1 run (Gwaltney kick) WFBrown 59 pass from Barnhill (Hoyle kick)

NC-FG Gwaltney 37 WFProehl 24 pass from Barnhill (Hoyle kick)

NCBenefield 1 run (pass failed) A-47,500

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

RUSHING-Wake Forest-Williams 25-132, Rogers 8-29. NorUi Carolina Staples 20-117, Jordan 14-33.

PASSING-Wake Forest-Barnhill 15-29-1-233. North CarolinaBurnette 3-11-1-40, Hall 5-94)-56, McAlister 1-1-0-7.

RECEIVING-Wake Forest-Proehl 8-119, Brown 3-84. North CarolinaFelton 5-7, Re^ 1-15.

45-188

51-198

233

103

15-29-1

9-21-1

5-42

843

2-2

2-0

9-85

545

27:41

32:19

Tide Rolls Past Ole Miss, 62-27

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

JACKSON, Miss. - Gary Hollingsworth threw for a recwd five touchdowns, and, after trailing 21-0, Alabama scored 62 straight points for a 62-27 victory ova* Mississippi in the Southeastern Conference Saturday.

Mississippi (3-2 ami H) led 21-0 after the first seven minutes, taking advantage of a blocked punt and an interceptiim, befcsre No. 13 Alabama stormed back with the l^lp of five Mississippi turnovers. Tlw Crimson Tide (4-0 and 3-0) scored 34 points in the second quarter alone.

Hollingsworth, a senior who started Iris first game f(H- The Tide a week ago, threw for ZSS yards, hitting on 25 of 43 passes. The yardage total is the third best in Tide history.

Miami, Fla.................56

Cincinnati....................0

MIAMI First-time starter Gino Torretta threw for 239 yards and three touchdowns, including an 88-yarder to Wesley Carroll that tied Vinny Testaverdes school record, as second-rairiied Miami beat Cincinnati 56-0 Saturday.

The victory was Miamis most lopsided since shutting out Pittsburgh 58-0 in 1967.

The Hurricanes, who beat Cincinnati 57-3 last year, improved to 54). The Bearcats, who committed six turnovers and never reached Miamis 40-yard lin^, fell to 1-3-1.

Torretta completed 13 of 16 passes as he directed Miami to a 42-0 halftime lead, then sat out the second half. The freshman was subbing for junior Craig Erickson, who broke a finger on his passing hand in last weeks victory at Michigan State and will miss at least one more game.

Miamis 42-0 lead at halftime tied a school record for points in a half, set in 1^ at West Virginia. The shutout was Miamis first since a 31-0 victory over Florida State in the 1988 opener.

Air Force...................35

Navy ...............7

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Three key passes from quarterback Dee Dowis to Steve Senn, two of them for touchdowns, ignited undefeated and 20th ranked Air Force to a 35-7 victory over Navy Saturday

Dowis came into the game the nations leading rusher, averaging 145.8 yards. Navy held him to just 74 yards on nine carries, but Dowis and Senn teamed up for 116 yards on six passes.

The Falcons (6-0 overall, 4-0 in the W.AC) won their seventh straight game over Navy and wound up with a victory in the first game this year among the three service academies.

Notre Dame...............27

Stanford...................,.17

STANFORD, Calif. ~ Rocket Ismail ran a kickoff back 66 yards in the third period, making up for an early goof and setting up a tie-breaking touchdown that carried the top-ranked Irish to a 27-17 victo^ Satuiday over surprisingly tough Stanford.

Notre Dame stretched its winning streak to 17 games, longest in college football, but trailed for the first time in five games this season. The Irish had only one first down in the opening quarter and were behind 6-0 against a 1-4 team which allowed 40 points to San Jose State a week earlier.

Auburn.......................24

Kentucky .............12

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Reggie Slack passed for two first-quarter touchdowns that gave No. 11 Auburn a lead it never relinquished as the Tigers beat Kentucky 24-12 in a

Southeastern Conference game Saturday.

Auburn (3-1 overall and 1-1 in the SEC) saw Kentucky (2-2 and 0-2) miss on three opp()rtunities inside the Tigers 30 in beating the Wildcats for the nth time in a row,

Tennessee ........17

Georgia ..... 14

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Reggie Cobb rushed for 106 yards, including a 26-yard touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter, to pace No. 6 Tennessee past Georgia 17-14 Saturday night in a Southeastern Conference defensive struggle.

Cobbs touchdown run capped a 9-play, 74-yard drive and gave Tennessee (5-0,2-0) a 17-6 lead over the Bulldogs (2-2,1-1).

Georgia outgained the Vols with 372 total yards, 238 through the air, to Tennessees 294 total yards,

Florida.......................16

LSU............. ....13 "

BATON ROUGE, La. - Arden Czyzewski kicked a 41-yard fwld goal as time expired to give Florida a 16-13 victoi^ over Lomsiana State University in Soutloastern Conference football Saturday night.

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^ars; Karnliardt, Wallace Chase Points

TKK.pjj i KSS

CONCOltlJ hii, rCliloU Wili g(

far the monev whilt Dale l.'air nardt and Husiy Wallace tiaitle fo* points in .Sundctvs Ail Pt. \uU> Parts 500 at ChaOu:*' \lt, --M'ni 'way.

Elliott will havi 1 ^iiut a ihi'n than $250,000 in the 500inde i.a including a winners prize ot atioui $85,000 and a possible bonus {lavojf that has climbed to$l74,!HH)

1 tM |t 'I >1 '

win

I. (.iio iup riiet f IS also a bonus of five really afford to fall back much more ii. Theres only so much you ^

' vco t|,i! T| we {)f!iiits that goi's to the driver who because time is running out, cwitroi.

it .i t . /- II 4 1. . mmVi A tirn/\ iittc ii'nr^ a.

ie,:u{-. Hie mod ioO"^

Earnhardt, who has won three

id! ,.te d I' ;!lit 0 I i

: \va>:e '

unt^ i.r< diMnbuied all the way Winston Cup championships (1980, afhpmflfiViillv alive in the

.....2'p"S%ven_

Hey. do 1 look worriM tie said ^ miraw

-mgi' die fi! d position, with 21st 1980 and 1987), wont run scared, at rimu loo|)oinis<md 42nd 37

Actually, several other drivers

.......chanmi-

m #y

# 'idi

1 if

\\.tii!ht wav die [Hunts are, you as he lounged in the back of his |ocfinish

), < i.i t.ave a leal dis.istei to lose teams truck.^The only thing you ^

.lii . I a t'ont ie,ul m one race," have to worry about is what is going Mark Martin trails Earnhardt by

Uoi aiiulung tan to happen during the race, how the 255 points. Darrell Waltrip,,another?'^ ^

car is going to change, how the track three-time champion, is only 33

i.1 . l.'tll y.

W di

h.j,U

Iff

' n' hi

fii ttuai. diit L ts. wf boNt' !o Is going to change.

behind Martin and fifth-place

|) v ilii..,, uibj !( ipa i We lan t "Whatever else happens, its rac- - Rudd is 173 behind Waltrip.

Henderson. .

(Conthiiu'd 11 (Mil It I i

Irom the ufnior dt'ok of tji,

SkyDiiiiic, tbi'ogb liu v , labi.

could have us,eti lu i willi U, m m-. term foi ti.mktuiioi (obone b.nn in the slates iickc v .s ii(i ,j hi,t

dog, llU; .sign I (ill! 'Me

weeney."

Whitt prepared no gn'eliiui tnr Henderson at all Didnt t vOti O't] him whether he listd ihe vi w nm m electric lime-giun lullhn^ il(*u < Henderson broke uul foi Itn sion

01 course. th(' [I'lwci m tim-. gloves was no* 'onmdiatiu .a parent as lleiidi i-ni.iiiediin! mini' Next at bat, n. tbo thud dun ictu story lictide: o lid ,i :)0 tcid iiMitn run to dead ecii'' i lip im'o mmj second and third.

To tell the tiulli. llriidntsoi said, denying his slioD-sii [slmw em-up interpretation ol Hungs. was running hard, and wIku, I In-km up, it was out ol the ballpai k 1 vva just trying to break im> -.tnuf down

Whatever. Hut llendei mui. Id! good until he saw tiaiiimut .io'- Canseco dump a 4W) bud but in' the upper deck in led. sonicutn.i' n one had done lietore. Iben son felt smaller I about fell oil lin bem I said.

Next time up m the tiilli ii' lui'.. son did it again, tins lime in i i; ... a duck-hooking 3-iron ih d si m' i foul pole. Ump\va\*d lu- nu'd indi v linger in a circle lit ugn d di ion. bases were llendeisnii's .fir.' Henderson, about b rnuiia ilm. (u one, niimicked !lu gis!.; o^ left index linger Just in ease soine-'n.- tu t at an inop[)ortiine mnmi n. ai . have lip toed around '-i'. imd, hu, open to debate, . .

"I just boogied down." w.m version. "I dont even know now ti-tiptoe

Bottom of the inninu, leiuli made that statenieni ijlaimil.ln i,..,. his feet caught going iisnk. Unn. coming in on (leurge Hell " lly '

Droppcxl it Audience loves knowing Hendeison is-human isniuis and cheers

"To tell the li u!h sU' i\ oui i son, who alw<.,v.^ iiic.s !. ; i :b,

"it was knutkhng 1 wa - ju u i,

to figure out which w.iy d was , mg."

Consmale (iilerlaiiu r ilioi U'-, Henderson saved tiie I" s! U.

Walked in the lo[i ol m

everybody grabbed Ibmi It.-' i

Will he lip toe to second'

Nol'

Henderson gel.s pickeii ol Hendersondolb his c.nr "I lipped ili\ 'lid I'm .nr' 1 0, the Ians wen looking loi wanted to ser n.< ue! paki 'jlist lipped mv i i i.^irWTVTr

said, Inkiiidol s,i\ i! =

: No. Kiek(.. thank .on ^

-to

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fesSCOREBOARD

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it- ^SaiUn-GnucNettlea, New York 1.1 - Gearfe Brett, Kaoaaa Ci-

->Geoie^.Kana8sa-

'f - Gary Gaetti, Minnesola

tM - Rickoy Henderson, a.nnoto,2

Nadsaat Lcaoie

1 un O' Beb Rabertson. Pitt-i.|^EraiMbGa,3

- fciaty Slaub, New York

lirt ~ Steve Ga^vey, Lea a.r1Bibio^,2

iffi*ph^' ^

t,m- Gary Matthews. Choago

f?lli - bti 0fc, Saa Fran-taSeafo.2

l^Rayirff Boxes

ALGAMEI TORONTO ibfkbi abrkbi

If 4110 Meaeby Ct 3 1 6 I JbllSl WilfOB If, 4111 iTotOO lloGrlff lb4 110 }4 4i20Belldh aool iSltOi reramlz aa42 2 l ifjO 10 Whitt e 3011

e 4II0 Greber 3b i 100

I 4 111 Lee 2b 4 110

2b 4 MJ) Felix rf 3 011

>*eY-W4l-' - .....

ph 1010 la 10 0 0

33 3 I 3 Tetis 20 111

101 160 MO-3 ' Ml hM 36x7 t-Caaaeco DP-Oakland 1. Toro,ito 1. >B-Oakland 7. Toronto 4. 2B-Fernandez 2, D.Heoderson, helji. HR-Parker (2) SB-.flenanoon (71 SF- McGwire, Bell.

IP II HER BB SU

Dhvia LO-i Hoaoycutt

^,1>0 6 7 j 3 2 2

2 10 0 11 1 3 0 0 0 1

It pitched lu 3 batters in the 7 th. Home, Ford; First. Cousins; . jed; Third. Palermo; Left,

s!r"

4#; ' ALGAME4

ifllRI.ANO TORONTO

^ abrbbi abrhbt

^If 432 4 Moseby cf 3 0 20 Cf 41 11 Wilson If 5111 .. If SI 22 McGriff IbSOl 1 1r lb4|2 6 Bell dfa 5 0 0 0

:h dhSO 1 0 Fernndz sa5 2 2 0

ips 3b 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 2 0 0 0

ly c 4 0 10 Borders c 1 0 II

jMifa .Sh 4 II 0 MHofcs ph 10 0 0

wSh 10 3111 Gruber 3b S 14 0 lec 2b 4110 .fe -O' Mazzilli ph I 0 0 0

^ Felix rf 40 12

34 0116 Talsis 41513 5

i7r'

if'

003 IN lN-6

IN 101 IN-5 DP-Toronto 2. LOB-t, Toronto 12. 2B-Weiss, Felix, doroon, Fernandez. HR-lait 2 (21, Canseco (l). SB-r (1). Gruber (ii, Weiss (1), Fer-OXA-Wete

IP H R ER BB SO

1-0 S23 I 2 2 I 4

12-3 3 3 3 2 1

6.S 12-3 2 0 6 0 1

-n?0ph-Home Cou;

41-3 7 5 S I

22-3 4 1 1 1

0 0 0 2

0 0 0 0

Cousins, Firat. lieed; Piteroo. Third Phillips Left Right, Ford A--50,076

NLGanea thitCAGO SAN FRAN

brlibi abrbbi

Walton cf 5 0 0 0 Butler J 4 2 2 0

fatfbrg 2b 3 1 1 1 Thmpsn 2b4 2 2 2

Snitb If 5110 Clark lb 4 0 2 0 Grace lb 3 0 2 0 Mitchell If 31 1 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 2 MWIms .3b 4 0 0 1

Salazar 3b 4 0 1 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0

Wilkrsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Maldnd rf 2 o u i

ton ss 4 1 2 0 Robinsn p 0 0 0 u

Jrtrdi c 2 0 10 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0

IfYane ph 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl ph I 0 0 0

kClndn c 1 0 0 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 o tcliffe p 2 0 1 0 Uribe ss 4 0.1 laMox pro 1 00 LaCoss p i ooo ..^BKbr pO 00 0 Brantley pOOOO - UMastr p 0 0 0 0 Nixon rf 10 0 0 webetr ph 1 0 0 0 Sheridn rl 0 0 0 0 Tblala 34 4 103 Tetals 315 8 5

Ataaea 2N lot ita-4

firiWisco JN NO Nx-5.

ELaCoss, Uribe, Nixon. DP-Chicago

gFraadaco 2. LOB-Chicaflo 8 San CO I. 2B-Grace. Sutcliffe HR-lon (2) S- Sutcliffe, Girardi SF-

' IP H R ER BB SO

Cbu<*

SulChffe 6 5 3 3 4 2

Aaaenmacher i-3 1 i i o o

Laaeaster L.l-1 12-3 2 I l 0 i

ta Fraacisco LaCbM 3 7 3 3 0 2

BndMley 3 o o o i i

Betdnaon W.l-O 12-3 3 1 0 o 0

LifSrN 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Betffoaian S,1 l 0 O ' o u

. LaCoss pitcbed to 3 baiters in Uic4tti WP-LaCoas, BranUey BK-Sutcliffe Umpirea-Homc Tata First, (^ick Williams Third. Marsh Left.

T-4I.

NFL Glance

L-

Ntlitaal Football League At A Glaacr By The Assecisted Press vt --ne' EDT

BWfak)

4 I Pci. Pf PA

1 0 750 119 103

Indsanapohs 2 2 0 5W 71 N

Miami 1 3 0 250 81 116

New Engiaud I 3 0 250 50 103

N Y Jets I 3 0 250 88 115

Cealral

Cmcmuau 3 i o 750 87 50

Cleveland 3 l 0 750 118 58

Houston 2 2 8 500 121 119

Pittsburgh 2 2 0 500 60 109

West

Denver 3 I 0 ;5C 106 .1

San Diego 2 2 0 ouv 83

Seattle 2 2 0 50U 78 88

Kansas City 1 3 0 250 67 85

L A Raiders I 3 0 250 lOi> 93

NATIONAL CONFEREM E East

N Y Giaats 4 0

Philadelphia 2 2

Phoenix 2 2 u

Washington 2 2 0

Dallas 0 4 0

Cealral

Chicago 4 0

Green Bay 2 2

MiimesoU 2 2

Tampa Bay 2 2

Detroii 0 4

West

L A Rams 4 u 0 l uuu 116 88

San Francisco 3 1 0 750 100 8i

AUanU 1 3 0 250 78 88

New Orleans I 3 0 250 86 71

Sandas. Oct 8 Buftaloai indiana^s. I p m

^c^ti It n^burgk, f p m ClevdandatMiarai. Ip.m DaUasatGreenBay.lp.m Detroit at Minnesola, 1 p.m Houston at New EnglaM, I p m.

New York Giants aiPhiladelphia. 1 p.m Phoenix at Washington. 4 p.m ^ Die at Denver. 4 p.m Kansas City at Seattle. 4 p.m.

San Francisco at New Orieaiis, 4 p m Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p m Miv. Oct. 8 Los Angeles Raiden at New York Jets. 9 p.n.

NHL Glance

By The Associated Press ABTImtEDT

WALES CONFERENl-E Patrick DIvIsIn

W L TPIs GF GA New Jersey l 0 i 3 10 6

NY Ran^ 1 0 0 2 4 1

Waahiogtoo 1 1 0 2 7 6

Pittsburgh 0 1118 9

NY Islanders 0 2 0 0 8 12

ladelphia 0 2 0 0 5 II

Adaiu.> DivHMHi Montreal 2 0 0 4 8 2

Boston 1 1 0 2 6 8

BWfak) 1 1 0 2 5 8

(Juebec 1 1 0 2 7 5

Hartfmtl 0 2 0 0 5 10

CAMPBELL(ONFERENCE Norris Divwioo

H L TPU. GF GA Minnesota 2 u u 4 I2 8

Chkara I 1 0 2 b iu

St. Louis 110 2 13 II

Toronto 110 2 lb 3

Detroit 0 2 0 0 ID i5

,, Smylbe Divishw Calgary 2 0 0 4 16 lO

Edinonton 1 0 0 2 4 1

Loa Angeles 1 0 0 2 4 /

Vancouver 110261

Winnipeg 0 10 0 1 4

Friday's Games Waahioglon 5. Philadelj^ia 3 New York Rangers 4, Winnipeg 1 Saturday's Games

Late Game Not Includi-u Minnesota 6 Harttord 4 Chicago 3, Washington 2 Quebec 4, Boston I nttsburgh 4, New Jersey 4. tie MontrealS Buffalo I Calgarv 6, New York Islander!, i Vancouver 5, Detroit 3 Toronto 8. SI Louis 5 Ecbnonton at Los Angeles 'n.

Sasday s Games MiimesoU at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m Hartford at (juefaec 7.3Spm Philadelphia at Winnipeg. 8p m.

New Ynrt Range."s at Chicago. 8:1;) p r Detroit at Lor Angeles, lo: 35 p.m Monday ' Games New York Islanders at Vancouver 5:05 p.m

Montreal at Boston. 7:35 p m.

College Scores

by He

Air Force ffi. Navy 7 Albany, N.Y 34, W Connecticut iO Aifrea21,St Lawrence 12 American Inti 7 Ithaca 6 Bloomsburg 17, East Stroudsimrg i. Canisius 31 Buffalo 17 Coast Guard 21. Wesleyan lu Concord 21, Shepherd 20 Cornell 24, Lalayetle 23 Cortland St. 49, Brockport St o Dayton 38 Catholic U 14 Okitinsoii 21. Franklin & Marshall 14 Edinboro 12, (Ilarion 7 FloridaSi 41 Syracuse 10 Froatburg SI,, St. Francis, Pa 6 Gallaudef29 Brooklyn Col. 13 Hamilton 31, Bowdoin 24 Hofstra 41, Gettysburg 10 Holy Cross 33. Dartmouth Iona 14.RPI6,,

Lebanon Val. 48 Albright 13 Lehigh 50, Har'3rd 28 Lycoming2t , Wideiri .1 Maine 56, Lock Haven u Man-sfield 31. Cent. Conni'cticut . .Si Manst34,Siena6 Mass. Boatoii 14 Mi r 14. tic Massachusetts 31, Rhode Island Middleburv8.Bates6 MlUer9ville21 Cheyiic' U Moravian 13, Juniata i6 Muhlenberg 9, Swarthmo) c b New Hampshire 31 NorlhfMsiern 28 New Haven 4i WotiurdU Nichols 39. Maine Marilinic it Oberlin 17, Bethany W Va 15 Penn 24. Columbia 21 PennSt n.Rutgicsu ttslwrgh27 'Temples PlymouthSt 45, Westfield St 0 Pnnceton38,BroAni5 Ramapo8,Jersc; uh dt.

Randolph Macon3). W. Maryland35 Rochestei 42 Hobart 14 Sliimry Rock 28. Shippensbui a /8, tie Spru^KldU Norwi^O St.JohnFishOr/4, Gannon 21 Susquehanna 28, Delaware Val 22 TowsonSl.,Bucknell23 Trenton St, 21,FDU-Madison7 Tufts 45, Colby 19 Union, N.Y. M, Carnegie-Mellon 6 Vlllanova 41 Connecticut 35, OT Virgmia Tech 12, West Virginia 10 W. Virginia St. 20. West Liberty 14 W. Virginia Tech 40, Fairmont St 21 Wagiier48. GlenvilleSt.O Wash. & Jeff. 33. Thiel 3 Waynesburg 17, Duquesm West Chester 30, Kutzlown 14 Westminster, Pa 31. Geneva 26 Williams 26. trinity,Conn.21 Wm.Pater!,cn27,r?sal8 i Worcester St. 12, Framingiain.,

Worcester Tech 35. A ' hersi 14 Vale36 Colgate 15

SOU .1)

Alabaina 62, .Vlississipp.

Alabama A&M 42, Knoxville 13 Appalachian St 34 VMIO Auburn 24, Kentucky 12 Boston U 35. Richmonn BowieSt, 33. Norfolk St U Bridgewater,Va 48, Methodist 0 Campbellsville2ii Ky Weslevan o tie Carson-Newman 4.5, Newberry 24 Cent. Florida 34. E Tennessee Si

Centre 16, Millsaps 15 Clemson 34, Virginia 2d Cumberland. Ky. 55. Teiiii Wesiey.iiiu Delaware SI 28, Belhune-t'iwkmiin 14 Duke 35, Army 29 E, Kentucky , Austin I 'i; , 20 Emory 4 Henry 31 Haii.pri.'n 1' i .- 10 Ferrum52.Guilliira3 Florida 16, LSU13 Florida AaM 24. N , droliru .Vi T 2C Fordham 14 Davidsonia Furman 34. Marshall 13 Gar(toer-Webb39, Lenoii Wiuie 8 Georgetown, Ky 24 Lni,iii Ky 0 Georgia Southern 35 .Savannah Si 14 Georgia Tech 28, Maryland 24 HamptonU 21, VirgiiiiaSi lu JacksonvilleSt,34DelUSl lo LambuthColl 35,l,ane28 Mars Hill 41. Baptist Coll u Memphis St 13. Vanderbilt to Miami. Fla 56,rincinnaliii Mississippi Col 45 Troy St 7 Mississippi St 28. ,NE Louisiafia 14 Moms Brown 20. Morehou.sc 14 Murray St '27 MorcheadSt 13 N Carolina St 35. Middle Tenn 14 NC Centralis FaveltcvilleSI 6 NW Louisiana 3u .North Texas 7 North Alabama 28, Tenn Martin b Presbyterian 54. Catawlw 48 ,)T Rhodes 16, Sew anee 14 .

S. Carolina St. 38, Morgan.''.

S Mississippi 3ii ful<in< 2!

SW Louisiana 21 Tulsa i.i Samford 28. West Geoigi.,

South Carolina 47, Easi Ca; ,nna n Tennessee 17 Georgia I4 TennesseeSI 15,GrambiingSt 14 Tn.-Chattanooga 18, W. Kentuekv? Tuskegee47, Clark Cbl. 21 Ureinus 22, Johns Hopkins 7 Valdosta St. 17, Livingston St 6 Virginia Union 27 Elizabeth City SI 15 Wake Forest 17 Norlh Carolina 16 Washing'oni '.ce26. Mn''' ' ille Tenn 10 -7

IScle . N'.,.,11,.-, . ' vi'

MlDWiil (

Akron 31 Louisiana Teih 24

Albicin24 Kalamazoo*

Allegheny 28, Case w estem 14 Alma 27 illivei2 Ashland 21 Indianapolis tO Augustana III 24 Carroll Wis 7 Aiustana.SD 49 North Dakota: Auroral? Dubuque8 Baker 37, Dtlawa. Kan 7 Ball St 3T.Miami.ObKi8 Beloil 42, Ripon35 BemidjiSt 26. Michigan T^ih 14 Bethany, Kan 28 Tabor 12 Black DHLs St 28. Dakota St 0 Blufftoo 38, W Va Weslvn 2n Bowling Green 31, Ohio I 28 Cent lowa28. Wartburg)

Cent .Michigan 38. Kent St o Coe30.Grinnell7

Concordia. Moor 44, Macalester 16 Concordia. Wis 54, Eureka (i Cornell, Iowa 13. Knox 10 DePauw 37. .Anderson 36 Denison 27. Wooster U DickiasonSt 12. Marv9 Doane33,Dana 15 Drake 23. Evansville6 E Michigan 31 Toledo 14 Emporia St. 34. KearneySI 7 Finolav 16. Muskingum* 10 Franklii. 38. Valparaiso 7 Friends 32, Sterling 13 Grand Valiev St 28. Ferns St . 0 Greenville 56, Manchester 10 Grovet'ity 14, Hiram Col 14. lie Hanover 27, Defiance 0 Heidelberg 28, Marietta 12 Hillsdale*.Wayne.Mich lu Hope 15. .Vdnan 13 Huron 24, S Dakota Tech'21 II!. Benedictine 31, Carthage 14 Illinois 34. Ohio St 14 Indiana 43. Northwestern 1 i low 5 St 24. Kansas 20 Iowa Weslyn 38, .Mac Murrav o Johr, Carroll 30, (Hterbein 3*

Kansa.' Weslvn 46. Concwdia .si P 21 Kerijun 17 Earlham 14 Lakeland 27 Concordia 111 1 -i Liberty 8. E Illinois 7 Loras 48. William Penn 6 Luther 21. Upper lowaO Mayville St. , N.D. Science 10 Michigan 24, Wisconsin 0 Michigan St. 17. Iowa 14 Midland 46, Concordia, Neb. 2/

Millikin 41, Illinois Weslyn 6 .Minnesota 35, Purdue 15 Missouri Val. 65, Mid-Am Nazarene 8 Monmouth, HI. 28, Illinois Col 0 MoorheadSt 41, Winona St U Mount Senario 21. Northwestern, Wis 8 Mount Union 21, Baldwin-Wallace 21, lie N. Dakota SI. 26, Morningside 20 N Illinois 29, S Illinois 24 N. Iowa 21, W Illinois 10 NE tiklahoma 16. Fort Havs St 14 .Nebraska 58, Kansas St 7

Nebraska Weslyn 42, Hastings 7 North Park 16, Elmhurst 7 Northern St ,S D 6, .Minn -Duluth 3 Northwestern Iowa 14, Benedictine. Kan

.Northwestern. .Minn 53. .Marantha Bap listo

Ohio Northern 51, Capital 21

Ohio Weslvn 28. Wittenberg 6

Peru SI 2l.( hadron St 17

Quincy 45 Blackburn 7

Rockv .Mounlaiii 17, Minoi St 14

SW Missouri Baptist 51, Cent ,Mi-isouri 2l

SW Missouri SI 42, Illinois St 7

Simpson 57 Buena Visla 14

Sioux Falls 29, Uakolu W esi > n i

South Dakota 35, S Daxola.Sl la

Soulhweslein. Kan 34, Bethel Kan 14

Si John's Minn 9, Bethel, Minn 7

St Joseph'.s. Ind 55 Saginaw Val St 47

St Mary's. Kan 21 McPhei -.inO

,SI Norfierl41 LakeFoiestO

St Ulal 2) Haiiiline.i

St. Thoiii.jj. Minn 61 .Vugsuurg//

Tarkio21,Graceland21 m

ValievCitvSt 34. Jamestiiuii i:i

Wabash 3. Tiffin 29

Wheaton 28 North Cntralo

WilmiiigtuK,ilhio/l. I'rlian,.,

Wl -EauCTaiic30, Wis Platliiilr .t Wis-LaCrosse :i6 Si .VmhroseH Wis. Rl. Falls28 Wis Oshlasb I.'

Wis SlevciisPl 42. Wis. Stoat24 Wis -Whitewater 56, W'is. Superior 15 Toung-slown St 20 Indiana st 18 Slit THWFSI Ahlen. .irislian28.CiiiC.si Okla 9 Arkan/to 41 Texas Chi ustian 19 Arkaii.-asSi 4I.Limar3l Cent. Arkansas 17 Ark Monticello lii Claremonl-Mudd 42. Trinity. Tex 20 E Central U .37. N Mex tlighlands 15 Harding 17, Arkansa,- Tech 11 Houston 66, Baylor 10 Howard Pavne .34. Midwestern St, Texas

iSW K 8 fi

Nji;iiollsSi,2i..SaiiiHouswiiSi 14 rikIfK)m.n 37 Oklahoma H 15 i)UachiU24 S Arkansas21 SEukiaiK.ma I. Henderson hi 8 SW iikiahonia 31 PanhaiiaieM in ! H MM

Te\a.'.,l Ricc.w I r r 3 \ii\i W T 8

1 \l( VVFSI Boise SL 21 Idaho hi.)

Brigham i nunc 46. Wvoming 2i.

11 n 26 s, h

I eni W,i-iningion '24, Pae Luiiieran :4 tie

h I I I dl 4 I

L N M g I S I H tx d Ml Idaho II V vrizona 31 U Wi: i I laik 1, E t)re)ion 2l Liiiiieio w n iregun H bing Bi-.ich hi 55. New Mexico Si 4s ,Muula,..il, WeberSl s Nevaiia-Reno 27. Montana Si 2,i Noire Dame'27 ,S(aniordl7 S Uregoiiii Puget .Sound 2.)

S I tan 28. Santa (Tara 21 houtheniCal24. Washiiigloii 16 Si Marv's.Cal 45.SanFra!iuscoSl Ui Santa Barbara 24 Sonom.i si t I tail .SI .H Fulli rimiSt 23 W Montana :gi. Montana 1 wti 2i Washingtui.Si .71 (iiego..t8 Whitworth 27. Pacifie, Or. ..

lop 25 Fared

Bv rhe Vssoeialed Press HOW the Associated Press lop Twent' F e it ge I bail e m I i and i

N Ud

V ',)iHii iHMi hiamni

1 2

17, Next iH'i u

N 2 A f e

2 I PI

tXd n

III

u; \

.s Saii Jose Slate

I di

Ix 1

49-3

Ne I

luwa Mate

4 .\phraskii

',1-u-U' oeai Kaii.sax

.-uaii

Of N

5 M liga

:i Mil heal Wisuonsin

Next: Get Hat No 24 Micmganstate 6. Tennessee la ii-iii heat i.eorgia i Via

Next; Get 21 ai N . Arkansas n-41 8 Nex It

8 Pittsburgh I Nexi.ilci Hvs .vavi

9 Southern l ai 14-1 01 ix 2-1 6 Nex )c a Cai in

lie Wesi Virginia I4-I-1I

IH T X 1 4aiTexas lech neat Temple

ThuiHlertNrd. 171,565

14 Michael W'altnp. Huntersville. N )' Pontiac Grand Prix, 1.1 342

15 Harr) Gant Tavlorsville. Nt Gldsmobilef utla.ss 171 127

16 Rickv Rudd Chesajieake \ a Buick Regal 171 130

I. Morgan Shepherd 1 nmivcr Ni Buick Regal 171086 18 Terry labonte, Arehdale NC . Ford Thunderbird 170 883 19 Tommv Elle

Richmond. V a Ford I hunderhird iVo 677

20 L.^ke Speed Jackson VIiss Gldsmobile' ullass 170 67o

21 Brad Teague. Johnson City Tenit Pontiac Grand n ix. 171 168

22. Bobbv Hrilin Jr Harrisburg M Buick Regal 171082

23. Hu( Stnekiin Calera Via Pontiac Grand Prix 170 487

24 Jimmy Means, Forest Cty Nf

Ponliac Grand Prix. 170 175

25 Ernie Irvan. Mooresville. S' t Pin.

liac Grand Prix. i7o 154

26 Dick Trickle Wiseonsin Kapids W is Buick Regal, i.ii o.v

2/ RitTOro Peiiv, Kaodieman N(

Poniiac Grand Pnx, Ko u.ih 28 lairr) Pearson, hpartanliurg, S r

Ruick Rea.d'169 827 9. Hale Jaireii. v onuxer. \ I . Politiai andP 68

,30 Rick .Masi itoeKonn^e Hath.' Va I hexroiei Muniecarlo i6>i a,-iti 31 KiKlnev combs, laisi creek W Va P n a a b H

:s2 i.reg .sacks Maniarid Fla Ponliac

c dc 6 t8

33 K\ie I'CIIV Higni'omi NC Poilliai

t.ramlPrix I69;{32 14 Jiiiini) hpencer, Berwick Pa Pon

a and P 295

\i k b js 1 X via, Ponliac Grand Pnx 169 2.52 I Eddie Biersciiwaic hari Viilonii

I iidsnioniie c uiiass iiio 194 3i ,iini hauler Necergili 'iv P.jiiiuii

t.raiidl'rix 169 1,8 :!8 hen Kagan i nadilla Ca. Ford

IhuiKterbird 169 127 39 jerrv u Neii. Auourn N V

uidsoiobiieCuiiass i68 64d HI Kich Bickie jr . Fxlcerldn Wis

Ruick itegai IKH Z. t! Phil Par.'uiis Deiiiei N 1

iildsinohik I Ullass ihk.oitt, proiisiohj, slarlei

42 DaVc .vlaici.-) Vvery s t reex. ,s c 1 nevrnlei Luiiiiiia 167 105 pruusiooj

starler

((>N( OKI 1 VP Kesiills ol Salijrdax -

All Pro .mo Busch I .rand Nat.oual htock cai race, with .<iariing (xisilioii 111 p.irentheses names, hometowns tvpe ol lai laps com pleled. reason out 11 anv. pri/.e n.aoev -vnd w inner s avei age speed in mpii

1 4 hob .Mill oso, .Madi'oi 1 oni.

Gldsmotiile 2<Ni iw. 126 01

2 I Michael (altrip. lluiuersville

Nt Ponliac 200 ac.Hixi

3 2'2 Hale Jarrell ( onover \ C . Poo tiac',2011 $l,.,U<i

4 112- .lack Peiiiimglon. Augusta: <la Buitk ! !l

a It. .Iirnmv, .hiiencer Berwiek. I'a

Poiltldc 2UII $16.4HI 6 111 Bohhv laif.Hinte (oi^.u- Christ'

,)js Miiick 2ii Sli.l'io

:'i Harr, (.an! Tavloi- lile, N ( Buiek 21. $6 mxi

8 19 Kenir. Wallace si f'oji

lia. i98 59.415

9 . .. Slexc Cns.som t.aOsii.-'i v

Pontiac 189

ID :)9' Phil P iildsinobile, 198 ,2.1

11 l.t Roil.ilri I oO|MT V ilh.iii, l, .

Buit-K 188 V,. I6.h

12 il Ted .Musgrave (.rand .ilarsii

Wis BiiuK. 19, $.7 Hl

13 20 Bill) .ht.iiidridgi . .Shelln N C

Ponliac I9i,4.i.2I.-

14 18' Raiidv I..1.I11C h Nor.cnIk . 001

Buick 19*1. ill..56:'

to Hi Kolx'f! 1 ild.siobilt 19;

16 9 roninix i-.llis Ku liii,..i,' '

Hoiti 19.. V, ,.'Xi

I .( Hobli, tliiiiiillon x.isb :l< leiiii .Buick. Iu/ Lux:

18 2hi rom Peck Md onnelsliii'> ..

.Iiasi.iobllc 190. .).6a.

19 '12 .ieflrc) ..McCluic r harlon. > Pontiac 188. $.',.4211

211 Mark Martin (.rcxinsisc \i l-oid, 1(8. blown engine. 4.8110 '

21 1161 .lell RurUin. h Boston Va Pori liac.139. i:il6.-

22 I.(2 (huub Bowii I'orllai;.:

Pontiac. 141, $n,i

2.3 1.17' I, D luilingei. ,N('W(mri leiui Pontiac i.i, (iripw-d valve $2,%7 24, i:i3'Fraif Fleiiiing Ml Air, \i Gldsmobile 129V1.85I) 25 tot hleiimg

.Marhn ColumbiiNj'enn , Uidsmc;. .le trearing. $1I.8(hi '26 15 Pally MoisA,ii KsomJlc Hli ivuic'k 11. ,ciuUh $2,:l6i)

2. ./:(. Dale Earnhaidir Chorolei 111 ciash. $1 750 28 '6' Rick Wilson. Mooresvilli v uldsmobile. crash $l,5(Xi '29 (:> lack Ingram .-Vsheville \i ChcMoici i 10.Cl,i.sh,$1,81.7 .81 '8 Rick Mas! RiMkbridgc Balbs

Va HuicK.86 oil pomp V* .97 111 i27'[luncll Wall! p lianklin Icrc. Chevrolet..7 iiliialioii .'l .',7,7 ;I2 5i Kcii .Sciirad.'i i oni.i.o N

(lievrolel T.5 lilov.tieiig.iic *1 '.lit:

U 17' Randy Rakei. , liarlto' M

Ponii.ii 68 blow'.tngm. (..ooo :i4 24 Hablo Ifillci .Ir. llanisbou

N I I'.uick 6.1, oiooii ci'giiie.SI,5.7.1 .Cl '2 Rusi) Wailiiii I'luirloilt \i

l'onii,-.i blo'wM-ngiii, r l.lii .16 ii. lloin.) 1.1,,^ Brnc X.

I Ilds.ooblli 28 la.sll 5:- '.III 'IT '2.7 Mi.ii,.dr Shepherd lon.-ci N! Furd.28.ciash, il'8X1

O' 28'Hraiidoir Bakei 'nailo' \i

I'oiiliai 2i ciasli .>1,070 .19 II roimiu Houston Hick'.,, x i

Buick 28 iigmelailiire. $151.7

81 14 .left Piirvi' I'I;,! ksx lii- ..in

huick, 21 dropped valve $1 n.iO 41 ''28'.i.hH Spiagiic K,mna|iii.' )'

Deincr \i

sle\ Vi be' lis Ku hill.

Chc.nileI.k droppedvaUi .$2,.7.li l-.d ilcri I."

42 14

\r Hiiuk

Wiiisluii hale, s:i ;'4:.

Imaoliu 22 49 Marginol\u . v 26Mui,ids Caulion flag; 7 lor 8i hips I,ead changes 11 among 5 drivt'i s Lap leaders M Wallrip I 8, Moiosn 9 > W'llsol.'26 29 .1,111 ell III 79 Marlii. 80 1 Lt Moroso Ii4li;i Jarrell 1I6IIH Moioso 1491.74, M W.iltrii. I;75 1 i Moms.. 159 l.o M W'allripl71 172, Moroso i7:l:!iki

Golf Scores

w hng

San ANTONIG AP'. .Scores and rela lion lo par Saturday altei the thiril round nt the SWm.fKiO PGA Texas Open plaved on the 6.576-vard par 7o oak IlilF tlnmii, Club

Donnie llammoiul ii,5iR6,7 I'M ii>

Bob Uilir i'6 64 6)i p*: 14

Duilv Waldorf 67-6:1 60 I'm 14

Pauf Azlnger 64 62 70 1% u

Don PiKiley 04 66 67 J97 1.;

Tom .Siwkniaiin 62-69 u; 19H to

"i'lii2-iu Nexi i)ci 21VS nnoiiinaii

lainnx Wadkni.x

ii2 mm

lifl-

II. 'Xdburn u i-ui Deal Keimiukv 24-u.

Bob East WIS K

141 UHlil

.XX, tK'i i-ivs toouisiana ,'5iaie

Hill Britton

(17-ti.)!:;

2 ft n Dud B I

Clark Rurrougii.' Davis l.ove III

67 68 6..

ilk

Nixi iN.1 iiaiNo iHlexas.ai;:!!

67 IW 6.'i

III

Id Alau.iiTia 4iMi. muii .Missis.'ippi iiz

Jav Don Blake

67 6.) 68

2; Nexi x)ti H .' Souihnusi toiiuiiaiid

Hale Irwin

fi.'i (4i 69

JIH

H Niirih taiuliria ,'iaie 'ti-u-ii' ixai

Mark Wiel>e

62 68 /11.

111

Middle Tennes.xii :ti 14 Nexi ui i i ji

Jiidie .M.idd

72 (>.. 1.4

No toCleiiisiiii

Ua\c Ban

67 67 6/

iin

1 Di V

Brad Paxoii

69 6)1...

Jill

xuxi ijci H Vi iiixii'jiia .11X11

Hal Dullnii

I'll. .4. 'I.

16 (Ikluhoiiia 4-14)' 'IKidiiuii,,!

Roben Wiem.

t;>i 6/14.

Stale 37 15: Next (K'l 14 vx Texa' at

Steve Elkmuioi

bP 14

!l*.

Dallas

lim Bniii'

ti.'i t,.: i,'i

'11.

IT Svra,use 2-2-I' lo^i lu .\u 22Ploi id,i

Wayne I.eu

'), bh !)b

-'i;

State 41 III .Next (let 14 vs IcnnSl.iie

Steve I'.ili

'Il

18 illlnois iJ l-ii' beat dhio Stale .14 11

lairen RoIh'i;.'

Mibi-;

NexI iK't 11-.1 Rurdue

Huiwii Green

'u.

19 I'ex.i., .'xi.M l.t 211 lo.'l 111 fexti.- leeh

Tin; Niirnx

2/ 24 Next Oel 14 v- \i, 121lnust(iii

Jay H.ids

K b, Ik.

2(1 Au K'liVe 'ii-iKli bi'dl N;tv , .t.i /

BlIU Aliiltoide

' : bl

Nexi'Oti ii',.s .No, 1 Notre Diiiiie

RobJiy Aadkiii-

b', fu,

21 Wastiiiigton .Stale .i l-O! beat .'xu Oiegonil t8 Next (Kl 14 x.' .Slanlord '22. Florida .Stale .;i-2-()i Ix-al No. 17

Tniiniiy \ ... ,i

It,,'Cl l..b

Jit:

Ketinv Klim

ii, !.; (A-

Jo:

Jay fleisiiig

t)H hU-t,,

e J'D

^racuse 11 It) Next: Dct 14 al Virginia Tech

Gene S,iiieto

;i bvbto

J1I-I

Jnn Gallagliei

irti bM.;*

Jill

23. Oreguii ':)-2-Ui lost to N.

JL lewi.'

bg )'4x .h

J"-l

Washington .Sidle M . Next He! Hal

Stull H'xh

bi'i ti.; , i

:>G

Washington 24 Nfichigdii .Sidle (2 2u beat 1, > . .

Mike Oiiiiuli!

t'lMlii .

J*it

Iloh Ksiex

I.H b'i

JUf)

14 Next:Oel 14vs No x.Vlichigan

Webt) Heiiii/eiiii.i.'!

,1 M. ikf

25 UCLA 12 24)1 vs .Arizona Stale Nexi

Mike Sullivan

bh b't b.b

(X't I4atArizona

Killy May 1,111

'$(. ,'i N.

2117

Johii A.lii'

"4 bK KK i;u t;*.

1 1 !i '

,li'.

'.r.

NASlAR

Ray P'luvd Kick Kelir

Riitierl Thiiiiip'... Roll t.ililer

.'<16

l'ON( i)Ki) 'AP The lineup toi Sun

dav's All Pro Auto Parts sxi NASCAR

Ddviii 1 amp.

tzKi.i-;

SUMK car lace wilh homelniAii ivpenfixu

Rii1t Ddlpo'

b7 b"

cai andqualilyiiigxpeediiitiipn 1 Bill Elliott. Dawsonviile. b.i Pnid

Jim I'arier Mike Rei;!'

,I l-v 1'.

bH i.ix ,

,IN

Thundertiird. 174 081 mpfi

t iirey P.c. n.

b|'. (4i

'IK

2 Ken S, hradei, ( nntor.i Ni.

1 la-, id 1 igi'iii

b'.' b7 ,

'IV

Chevrolet l.uinma. 173 66

Hrad P.iIk'!

'm f*'

:t Mark .Martin, (ireensbon. \i t.mi

I.it M'C.iw,n;

bb.,!' 1-

tnuiiderhird. 172 761

Chrix P' !i;,

l-'M." ;

i 1),nil'll Wallrip, P'raiiKli'i leiii.

llnli.'iu K

b.'.

.I"

t hew.JeiLumma i7'2H89

Muiri- '1,1..'--h,

b,|-i

Je:

5 Udvev Allison. Hneviown Ai., Pmu

T.m. K' '

J. .

I'hunderbird. 172 54(i

Sin.

b.b I , i

6 Rusty Wallace. Charloile. Ni' Pon

Russ ( .Klir.,

,il ti,' I j

219'

tiac Grand Prix, 172 ,'il8

Ray Stew.ir!

w :m ;i

Jok.

7 Alan Kulwieki, Chariotle, N*' Lord

Tom P' riii" Il

bH(.H-7'i

21 kl

Thunderbird. 174 518

Ixin Hinkii

b*i bM ;4

2il9

8 Rick Wilson, Mooresvitle, N C

Billy R;u

bx w; ;,'v

299

Oldsmobile Cutlass, 172 452

Don Sill rev

fi'Mii :b

Zikl

9 Derrike Ccme. Kings Mountain N ( Ponliae Grand Pnx. 172 095

Don Rix'm.

.'|e 1

Fred F'lnk

lu (,eotl Kodine, Julian. N t c hevroiei

Mik. Miie-

rib')7b '

l.uinina 171 Klii

11.0.'

bibi. 7t

1 SI V ' ..lie 1

< I. ,

.11 b7 ,

lid,'. Jill, Cu.. ,.1,4.

II 1.. .,1.

rl bz

12 P,.iiiihdidl Oiulii \i

1 II "

'.);b'7> .'

I tievrolel l.uinina, 171 717

M.ll, 1 'U-. - j

If.rk I'.,;.

'H4i ,

11 Preit Bodirie llarnshnri! N<' Pm'i

. b

TANK FNAMARA

1 'M CAUIKJO a AMP AKJKJ0UN>CIK)G THAT QUAR Tef25ACK KlKJG?

6AMC FW

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind!

LoyfMOvwuAV. wiJi'Me f?cq2umfoe I map, t CAKi AffOf^P PK)ClPtS

DALIAS )P Scores Salurdav after the sec ond round of the $75,000 Marilynn Smiiti Founders Classic senior women's golf lourriameni played at the .5,6B0-yard. ir 71 Prestonwood Country Club course: husie Bernmg 73-73-146

Judy SinicHi 76-70-146

Sandra Suuzich 73-75-148

Marlene Hagge 70-79 149

Kalliy W hitworth 74-76- 150

Sandra Palmer 77-74-151

Murle Breer 76-76-152

Sandra Havme 77-75-152

. Sue I,ittle * 75-78- 153

Joan Joyce 7678-153

Margie Masters 7677-153

Ruth Jessen 7678-154

Shirle) Englehorn 7676-154

Sharon Miller 7679-155

loAiin Prentice 78-77-155

Carla Glasgow 7680-IS

Bonnie Brvani 73-82- IS

'A lift Smith 7679- IS

i Idtord Ann Creed 77-81-lM

Betsy Cullen 80-80-180

Kathy Farrei 7683-161

Gerda Bdvkin 7683161

Diane Daiis 80-S-lS

.Mary Lou Crocker 82-83- IS

Marv Mills S-81-166

Althea Gibson 81-S- 166

Diane Patterson 87-79-166

Beth Stone 7690 169

Sharron Moran 8683-171

Sherry Wilder . 84 WD

CLEMMONS API - Scores and relation 10 pat Salurdav after the second round of the $1 5 miliion RJR Seniors Goll Championship plaved on the 6,606 yard, par-70 Tangiewood Lark course

Hu IS Meiwx'

8-67 l:6 5

uarv Player

65-71 136 4

Doug Dalziel

7(L69-139 -1

llave Hiti

711-70- 140 E

Larrv Ziegler

7244 141 -Pi

(-'harles .ckkIv

71-70-141 kl

Bruce I ramp'ton

744)8- 142 '2

Hob Charles

73-69- 142 +2

iirvilie Moody

71 71 142 +2

Hornero Blancas

09-73-112 +2

Miller Barbi'i'

70-73- 143 4 3

lorn Shaw

70 73- 143 i-i

Ben Smith

68 75 143 43

Qumioi Gray

67-76-143 4 3

tiarold Henning

76-68 144 4 4

Jim Dent

75-69 144 44

lou Graban

72-72 144 64

Jnii i< Herii

71 73-144 e4

Bniee Devlin

7(474 144 -4

I'au) Vloran

67 77- 144 64

Dale Douglass

75 70 145 6 5

Jim King Mike HiH

,4 71 145 6 5

73 72 145 6 5

Jinn .Massengale

73 72 14,5 65

.\l Kelley

72-73 145 6 5

inninv Ptmeil

72 7J-145 65

Waiter Zeint.tisKi

72 73 145 6 5

citoikx i,diimog la*? Elder

72-73--145 TD 71-74-145 4 5

Bob Koldt

71 74 145 4 5

Don .January

69 76 145 6 5

Billy Caspei"

75-71 146 66

Kee' Slill.

75-71-146 +6

I.e. .Viurgal.

74 72 i46 -6

\l (leilHTgiT

73 71 146 - 6

Koi.i Brue

72 1-4 -146 c6

John Pam i am

.0 76 116 6 6

Diik llendrii'ksoii

70-76 146 *6

',ay Brew el

.7 70 |47 7

JoC' Jllliene/

74 73 147 67

Icn Dili .

74-7'( 14/67

DcldV bimoii

..1 74 147 6/

BobDx NutinIs

7). 147 6 7

Phil Jiwlgers

7(677 147 +7

Billy Maxwell

70-77 147 6 7

Riib'rto De Vicenzo

69 78 147 67

lairiy Mowry

75-73 148 6 8

Gene laltlei

4 74 148 6 8

Chi I'hi RiNliigue,

70-78 148 68

Jim Peiicx'

ih-71 149 r9

Mike Fetchlek

767.) 149 49

Dii'k Rhyan

72-77 149 69

Butch Baird

71-78 -149 -9

I C Goosie

75-75 150 610

How'ie Inhnson

74-76 150 410

Don Bies

70-00 150 410

^b Goalby

77 74 151 6 11

llalpb Terry

77 74 151 6 11

Armild Palinei

76 75 1.51 6 11

Jack FlecIt

77 74 151 * 11

Prank Beard

76 75 151 til

Boh Paiekson

/75 151 6 11

Charles Siltord

75-ib 151 * 11

Bill Collins

(6 76 1,52 6 12

Toniiiiy '\aron

75 77 152 * 12

ieir, Rarbei

74-/H 152 *12

1 Ji.ik Evans

73 79 152 *12

\i ih.indlei

78 75- 153 413

iitirdon Iones

77 76-- 153 413

Gnirge Kayei

79-77-156 416

liiiui! Ford

82-78-180'420

P ailed III Dualitv

neddi. Il.i.i-

78 77-WD

Teiiiiis Results

iKl .v .DO Ha AP Results Satur iiay li, iiu Piudeiiii.il Kache Securities Tcimo ' i,is.Mc held al ihi Grand Cypress

Resoi I Sih-dmgs in pai ruthe'.es-'

.hinglev

.Semifinals

Andie .vgassi i2. Uis V't-gas del Jaime Vz;iga '5' feni,6 1 6-1 Doubles Seiniriiials (iletui Layeiidct'ker, Bokloii, and 'lodd vV'iskeii, (aniiel, Ind., def Scott Davis Largo. Fla . and Tim Pawsat, Tustin Hills Fslales Calif 6-4.6-7 4-6

HRISBA.NE Australia lAPi Results Salurdav in the $180.000 Queensland Open tennis championships al the Milinn Sports i.i-iiii I sfiKtiiigsinpaieiiiheses)

Singles Semifinals Mark Woodlorde, Australia, def. Todd Woodbridge. Australia, 6-1,63 Nielas Knmn. Sweden, del Wallv Masur 4',.\usIralia.6 3.6-4

Doubles .Semifinals Brod Dvke and Simon YouL Australia, del Brett'Custer and Des Tvson. Australia. 6:!.7 6'7-2i Mark KraUmann and Darren Cahill i2), Australia del (Irani Connell and Glenn Michibala, Canada 7-6i7-5>,6-4

BASEL. Swiuerland lAPi Results Saturday of the $416,000 Swiss Indoors men s tennis louniameni tseedings in p.'irenthesppi:

Singles Smiifiiials ,lini Courier, Dade Citv Fla del An-'liest.i.rner 8' Ecuador Tu." 2' u4 Slelan Fdlierg I sweden, del Jimmy I onnors 5 SaniN-i RarlHiUi Fla 61.7 5

I raiisactions

, .Si|M)rls Traiisacnmi'

Bv rkc Assuciated Press BASKETBALL NatiMil Baskethail .AsMciatiM MIAMI HEAT-Agreed to terms wilh Scott Haffner and Gerald Greene, guards GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Marques Johnson, forward, to a one-year contract ,

NEW YORK KNICKS-Waived Ken Scott, forward and Duane Martin, guard.

HOCKEY

DETRoT*^*WN*srI^ Tta Uheveldiae, goaltender, from Adirondadt of the American Hockey League. ,

HARTFORD VraALERS-Acquir^ Mike Berger, ddenseraan, from the Minnesota North Stars for the rights to Kevin Sullivan, right wing Assigned Boger to Binghamton of the American Itockey League

Prep Scores

By The Assaciated Pr*M Following are scores from Fridays high school football games played across Noito Carolina

Alleghany 27. NW AsheS Anson Co. 13. Scotland (^. 3 .Asheville W Henderson 21 Asheville Scnool 30, Ewyviile 0 Ashe Reynolds 44, Enka 9 Asheboro 15. SW Guilford 8 Bertie 22. Hertford Co 8 Bessemer City 12, Cherryville 0 Bladenbmm 9. Tabor City 0 Bunker Hill 28, Bandysfg Bums 13. E. Rutherford?

Burl Cummings 35, S. Alamance 7

C Cabarrus46 N.RowanO

C Davidson 33. Ramfleman 21

Camden Co. 25. Manteo 14

Canton Pisgah 10, Brevard 7

Char GaringerGast Ashbrook 24,20T

Chapel Hill 40. Durham 6

Char Har(hi^ 10. W. Charlotte 7, OT

Char Indqiendence 24, CJiar Myers Park 0

Char Catholic 39. Char Country Day 10

Chocowinity 26. Matlamuskew 0

Clayton 35, Bunn 0

Clarkt(m26,TarHeel20

Clinton 31. James Kenan 14

Concord 34. Salisbury?

Crest 21, W Mecklenburg 14 Davie Co 16, Mount Tabor 0 Dur Jordan 19, Iftiis Orange 7 Our Hillside 24, S. Durham 3 E Henderson 36. Ashe Erwin 10 E Duplin33.S Lenoir?

E Randolph 27, W Alamance 14 E Lincoln'21. LenHibriten 6 E Forsvth 34. Burl Williams 7 E Alamance 53, Bartlett Yancey 6 E Bladen 42, N. Brunswick 8 E Wake2,ary6 E Suitv47,N StokesO'

E Mecltlenburg42.ProvidenceDay0 Eden Morehead 2(1, McMichael 7 Elkin 27. ^ver Creek 12 Farm Central 44, AydeiFCRIfton 0 Fay71sl20,FavSmithl4 Fay Westover a. S View 12 Fay Byrd 21, Fay Pine Forest

Fay Sanford 27, Fay Cape Fear 7 Forest Hills 35. Mon ecfanont 13 Franklinlon56,S GranviUe6 Gamer 7. Ral Broughton 6 GboSmitha.S StM6s9 Gbo Dudley 14, S Rowan 13 Gbo Page 32, W-S Carver 0 Goldsboro 25, Wilm Hoggard?

Golds Rosewood 14 JHidway 13 Greene Central 36, E CarteretS Green Cwiley 59, Pender (io. 7 HP Andrews 31, HP Central 0 Hayesville 21, Robbinsville 12 Hendersonville 17, Cocke Co., Tenn. 0 Hend Vance 34. Oxford Webb 7 Hobbton 14. N Jolmston 12 Hoke Co 34, Pinecrest 14 Jacksonville 48, S. Wayne6 Jordan-Matthews 24 SV/ Randolph 2 Lakewood 7, N. Duplin 6 Lexington 39, E. Davidson 0 Louismu-g 16, Warren Co 15 Lumberton26,LeeCo 6 Madison 23, Avery Co 20. OT Maiden34.W Lincoln?

McDowell 24, Alexander Central 6 Mitchell 35 Mtn Heritage 13 Monroe22.N Stanly 9 Mount Airv 45, W \vilkes6 Mount Ple'asantSO, Mon ParkwoodZO Murphy 25, Andrews 21 N Edgecombe 48, Columbia 8 N Nash47,^WilFike28 N Pitt 40, Pamlico 0 N Wilkes 34, Surrv Central 6 N Moore39,S.Davidsons N Durham 31, Rox Person 20 N Davidson 18, W DavidscmO N Mecklenburg 27, Char Olympic 13 NW Cabarrus 20, E Rowan 7 NW Guilford 48, W. Guilford 20 Newton-Conover 17, Mooresville?

New Bern 20, E. Wayne 16 Northeastern 14, Kinston 6 Northampton East SO, Northside 22 Orrum52 ParktonO PR mouth 28, Edenton Holmes 27 Polk Co 19. Rflsman 13,20T Kal Millbrook23.RalEnloeO Red Springs 38, Lum Littli^ield 0 RichmonciCo 41,PurnellSwettO Roanoke 20. Creswell9 Rockingham Co. 27 NE Guilford 12 S Nash27.WF Rolesville8 S Iredell 26, N IredeUlS S Mecklenburg? GastHussO.OT S Guilford 14, James Ragsdale 13 S Johnston 11, W Harnett 8 S. Stanlv 32, Chatham 0 S Brunswick 14, W Columbus?

SE Guilford 37,'lYinity 7 SE Halifax 32. NW Halifax 0 SW Onslow 28, Richlands 8 Shelby 35, N. (Gaston?

Sky Roberson 12, Franklin 7 Smithfield-Selma 30, Ral Athens 15 Smoky Mountain 30. N. Buncombe 0 St. Pauls 42, Lum Magnolia0 St Stephens 42 Newton Foard 12 Starmounl 55. Forbush 13 Slatesville44,N. Surry 0 Swansboro 15, Lejeune 12 Tarboro 28, SW Edgecombe 21 Thomasville 46, Thom Ledford 7 Triton 19. Apex 9 Union 28, Princeton 21 Union Pines 16, Graham 13 W-S Reynolds 13. W-S Parkland 12 W-S Glenn 30. N Forsyth 26 W Rowan 34, Sun Valley 27 W Iredell 36, Wilkes Central 6 W, Caldwell 24, Lincolnton 13 W. Brunswick 16, S. Robeson 14 W Craven 12, Havelock 7 W Forsyth 24, Gbo Grimsley 14 w. Montgomen 14 Pitts Northwood 13 (iTi

Wallace- Rosie Hill 60. Pike Aycock 6 White(Jak21,W Carteret?

Whiteville 54, Fairmont 12 Williamston 21. Roanoke Rapids 0 Wil Hunt 28. Green Rose 21 Wil Beddingfield 35, Harnett Central 0 Wilm New Hanover 22, Wilm LanevO

How They Fared

Following are remit from FYkIm 1 MiM involving teams ranked 10 pe Affio^ tod PrenWb Ktuol football pob;

4"A

1. Richmond Co. def. Paneil Swett 414

I Garner (7-0) def. Ral

2. AsbeReynoM (7-0) drf.

4. GboPw (64) (M.Mfj8CyrariM

5. N. DvfiMn (4!(tef..!toPwgntt

6. Fay Tlit (M1 def. No. 7 StaKb

7. Fay Smith (62) lort to No. 6 Fay 7W 2614

9. Fay Byrd (61) daf. Fiy Ptoe Ponat E. Fmyth (64) def. Bari Wlffiama

367

l.BuriCmuningt(60) def.S. Ahmianee 1 SUteevtUe W* *

s. Smoky Mountain mTHl. N. Bon-

(74) dri. No. 10 E. ftdhatford

**7 Havrioek (64) hiet to No. 0 W. Gnmn 167

L (tie) Bertie (61) daf. HerifdMOa.JH 1 (tie) W Craven (M) . No. 7 Havelock 12-7 10. E. Rntherford (61) hat to No. Biml67

SoftbaU

Rec League TCBY vs. Carolina Imprints (7 p.m.),

Alttridae t Souttierland vs Piland

(8p.m7)

Carolina Window vs. Suttons (9 p.m.)

Hiarsdays^porU

Roanokt at Nortl) Bd|ecombe JV rannvilto Central atEmst Carteret JV (7 p.m.)

iiri^mJV(7p.m.)

Currituck at Roanoke'

Gneae Central at Tarboro (3:30

iiSiitoa at WilRanuton (4 p.m.) RoseatHuttt

Crass Cnaati 1 EaM (Met, JfSrCarteKt at Conlw (3;30p.m.)

Wastatefton at New Bern (4 p.m.)

Soccer

RoeeatHunt

VoHeybaU )v

East duroUna at Coastal Carolina .:80p.m.)

EHstri^ Playoffs

SeflbeH Reclsam Carlina WIndww. Jenni K. (7

fi^^vs.Ck mfaon. p.m.)

K(8p,m.)

cSna

Imprints (9

1. WaUac6Roie Hin (64) def. PBtt Aycock604

2.(4ayton(74)def.BonnS54

3. Farm Central (64) def. ^idefrOrifloo

44^ _ .,r- i

4. Newbn-Conover (64) def. MoensviUe

17-7

5. Clinton (64) def. No. 7 Warsaw Kintn

j|,|4

6. Ibomasville (61) def. Tlwn. Ledtotd 467

7. Warsaw Kenan (61) ket to No. S CUn-ton3H4

I. Fcrest Hills (61) def. Mon Piednont 3613 V

9. WUteviUe (61) def. Faimoat9614

10. Plymouth (64-1) def. Edenton Hoime2r /

I-A

1. Currituck (54) didnot play >

2. Swabi Co. (62) didnot my

3.Man>l|y(6l)iW.AndnMr362l i Cherokee (61)$lnot|^y

5. Getobia (61) kario No. 9 N. EdiecflittOM6S ^

6. Ifidwly (62) )Mt to GMdi RmoMod 1613

7. BMenboro (64-1) def. Triior Ctty 94 -" (60)dir.lrincetonll

K6t)(M;Nb.S.Ceim''

9.N. bia464

10. E. Mootgomory (61) did notplky.'.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scbeduktt ere supplied by sdioois or ipomxing agencies and are subject to change without notice. '

Todyr^^iita "

Bast Carriina at Old Dominioo Invitational

East Cartdisn at Southern Inter-colle^te

Manday's Sparta Turis

Conley at WUUtimstdn (4p.n.)

WaahtogtoairtlSMtt (7p.m.) Greenville C1$>iatiaii ai Ridge(tofi(4p.m.) X RecLeuguos Agafg

Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (3:30 p.m.)

Cosmos va. Aztecs (4:30p.m.) Rowdies vs. Strikers (S:90p.m.) Ages 7^

Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (3:30 p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Strikm (4;30p.m.) Ctosmos vs. Diplonats (5:30 p.m.) Agesl3-lS Diplomats vs. Rowdies (6:30 p.m.) Ages 54 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:30p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:15 p.m.)

Softball

Rec League

Jenni K. vs. PUana(7 p.m.)

427 Auto vs. Suttons (B p.m.)

Chocowinity at Ckdumbla (7:30

Suttamuskeet at Jamesville (7:30p.m.)

North B(vecombe at Roanoke

(7:30pjB.)

^Aydon^ton at Nortti IHtt (8 p.m.)

Bast Carter^ at Farm viUe Centra] (8 p.m.)

PamHeo at CHeene Central (8

SiwiLide at WUlianuton (7:30 P.ra.)

Conley at Wltite Oak (7:30p.m.) Bertie at Washiqgton (7:3(rp.m.)

VoUeybaU Eastern Carolina OirisUan Conference Tournament at FtiewWdp

Bast (Garana at Jacksonville In-vitaUonal

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4;30p.m.)

East CarolhtoTriOMrgia Tech Tournament

Sz^Hdaysgperto

Bast (tordiits at N.C. Wesleyan <8p.m,)

Tennis

I Bast Carolina at Georgia Tech Tournament .;

Volleyball East Carolina at Jacksonville In-vitatianal

Suaday's Sports Soccer

East Carriina vs. Methodist at N.C. Wesleyan Tournament (1 p.m.)

Tennis

East Candna aiGHiorgia Tech Touriianieat

Bowling

Stars ft Strikes..

The Last Team.....

Honey buckers......

Pin Getters...........

Unpredictebles.....

Bad Boys.............

Four Aces............

Drifters................

Aldridge ft Southerland vs. Cox (9 p.m.)

Tuesday's Slperts Tenab

Wiiiiamstbn at B.m.)

Kinston at Rose

East Caitdlna women at Meredith

(2:20 p.m.)

VoUeybaH First Round State layoffs Cross CoiU7 RoeeatFike

...14

...14 ,

...18%

.....18

...11

.10%

...10

.....0

.....9

.....8%

11%

.....8

.....7

.....5%

14%

I Adams ordSfiS.

194;

ime Mixed

...11%

. 10

...10

.....8

.....7%

.....6

.....5

.....4

Kinston at Rose <4:

itRose<4:30p.in

RwLenfuee

AgeaMO Tornadoesvs. Aztecs (8:30p.m.) Dipiomats vs. Cosmes (4:3()p.m.) Ages 11-12

Tornadoesvs. Aztecs (5:30p.m.) Dipkmuts vs. Cosmos (6:3()p.m.

Ages 13-15 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (7:30p.m.)

Ages9-ll Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:30 p.m.)

Ages 12-15 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:90 p.m.) Wednesday's ^9orto Teanto Greene Central at Conley Peace at East Candina women (2:30 p.m.)

Saceer

Washington at West Ctorteret (7

p.m.)

Rec Leagues Ages^

Aztecs vs. Strikers (3:30p.m.) Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (4:30 p.m.)

Diplomats vs. Aztecs (5:30 p.m.) Ages 7-8

Strikers vs. Diplemats (3:30'

p.m.)

Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4:30p.m.) Aztecs vs. Tnmadoes (5;3()p.m.)

Men s high game, Chris Bladonon 236: mens high series, Ricky Devis, 580; womens high

Sme, Cathy Blackmon, Horia iinez 179; womens high series, CaUw Blackmon 467.

Thiirsday Night Mixed

Team k. ...............12 4

TtwB.S.8.....................11 5

Tanm #17......................11 5

Team #14.......................9 7

Strokers........................9 7

TpffEmil ...............9 7

hirlUer ..............g 8

LftMs...........................8 8

Classic caeaners.............8 8

Coddmme......................8 8

Kelly Services................8 8

Holiday SheU.................7 9

Pin Shakers...................7 9

Lucky Strikes II.............7 9

Alky Cats......................6 10

Lucky Strikes.................6 10

Stnwriers.....................6 10

TwoPlus.......................4 12

Mens hii^ game. Mart Spain, Thomas Joyner 226; mens ifigh series, Jeff Bujak 627; womens high game and series, Mary Gresham 224,606.

_ ,Pltt County Schools

Fun Rollers....................9

Team #6.........................9

Alternatives...................8(4

SSStf"::::':'............

Outsiders...........

Pyramids........................

Pin Action......................2

High game, Robert Bar..,.. Barbara S. Johmon 163; high series, Wayne Holloman 533; Nancy Dockery 436

....9

...8%

...6

....5

,...5

...3%

...2

Barrier

223,

Giants Lead NLCS, 2-1...

( oiitinucd triiin B-l)

nht centei .lerome Walton, at-I'lnpting to bunt, lined out to a div-iiii W ill Clark at first While lying on 'he grass, Clark threw to second but xhortstop .tose Cribe failed to make tie play and Sutcliffe moved fo ' liird

Sulclifte hurt his leg running to 'liird and Maddux piiich ran before 'aiidtjerg lifted a sacrifice fly to cntei

Tht> Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the 'list on Andre Dawson's two-run 'ingle,, but the Giants came right back with three runs in the bottom of ihe inning against Sutcliffe despite getting onlv one bail out of the infield,

Chicago lied it :i-.3 in the fourth, but mis.sed a chance to blow the game open.

Luis Salazar and Shawon Dunston ipeiied the iiiiuiig with singles, and loe Girardi r^^ached lo load the

bases when LaCoss hobbled his sacrifice for an error.

On the play, LaCoss sustained a sprained left knee and was relieved by Jeff Brantley. LaCoss was scheduled for an MRI exam on Sunday.

Sutcliffe hit into a 3-2-3 double play, but Dunston came home on a wild pitch.

Butler led off the Giants first with a single to left and Thompson followed with an infield single.

Clark, who drove in six runs in Game 1, advanced the runners with a grounder back to the mound and Kevin Mitchell was intentionally walked to load the bases.

Matt Williams hit a slow grounder back to the mound to drive in Butler, and Terry Kennedy, a .239 hitter, was intentionally walked to reload the bases.

The strategy backfired when free-swinging Candy Maldonado walked on a 3^1 pitch to force in a run and Uribe rfiade it 3-2 with an in-

field single to third. Maldonado has 172 career walks in 2,236 at-bats.

The Cubs started a lineup with a .336 career average against LaCoss, and they proved it was no fluke.

With one out in the first innit^, both Sandberg and Dwight Smith singled and moved up on a wild pitch.

Sandberg foul-tipped a pitch with an 6-2 count, and the replay showed catcher Kennedy caugnt the ball. But home plate umpire Terry Tata ruled Kennedy did not have total possession.

After Mark Grac flied out, Dawson broke an O-for-7 playoff slump with a two-run single. Dawson entered the game 22-for-56 lifetime against LaCoss.

The game drew 62,065, a record attendance for baseball at Qandle-stick. ' '

The Dally Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C.

Sunday. October 8,1989

Sports Notes Raiders Shell Ready For Debwt

Postlewait To Play In Pirate Pro-Am

Postlewait, who was inducted into the East Carolina University V will play in her alma maters Pirate Pro-

Am Golf Tournament Monday at KinsUm Country Club.

Postlewait, a 1971 East Carolina graduate, is one of the leading money-winners ori the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. She will join four standouts from the mens tour in the Pirate Pro-Am.

The tournament will begin at 11 a.m. There are still playing spaces available in the tournament, which is open to the public.

We are very pleased to have Kathy Postlewait in our field, ECU golf coach Hal Morrison said. The timing of the tournament is good for her and it comes so soon after she was inductea into our schools Hall of Fame.

Joining Postlewait in the field will be PGA tour standouts Joey Sindelar, Bobby Wadkins, Mike Hulbert and Pat McGowan.

Wadkins, a 1973 East Tennessee State graduate, tied for third earlier this year in the Chattano(^a Classic. His career earnings top $1.5 million.

Sindelar, a 1981 Ohio State graduate, finished fifth earlier this year in the Canadian Open and seventh in the Western Open. His career earnings are just under $2 million.

Hulbert, a 1%0 ETSU graduate, won the B.C. Open on Sept. 10, raising |s career earnings over the $1 million mark.

McGowan, who attended Brigham Young University, tied for ninth in the USF&G Classic in New Orleans this year and has career earnings of just under $900,000.

All proceeds from the tournament will go to benefit the ECU golf program.

GCA Falls To Friendship In Volieyball

Greenville Christain Academy dropped a 15-2,15-3,15-1 volleyball decision to Friendship Christian Friday afternoon.

April Harris led GCA in bumi, Melanie May led in sets, Sarah Willis led in spikes and Maria Stokes was the top server.

GCA, now 3-6 overal and 2-3 in the conference, travels to Wilson Christian Academy Monday at 4 p.m.

GCA Soccer Bows, 3-0

Friendship Christian Academy got a pair of goals from Michael Tew and one from John Long to post a 3-0 soccer win over Greenville Christian Academy Friday afternoon.

GCA was without the services of senior center forward Jeff Allen and junior center/fullback Billy Parker but still showed marked improvement

over the last meeting with Friendship when it lost 8-0. Tew scored at the 15-minute marK of the fi

first half and added his second goal in thesecond half. Long scored at the 25-minute mark of the first half.

Friendship had a 22-4 adavantage in shots on goal. GCA goalie Chris Langley colected 16 saves while Friendship keeper James Thomason had three,

GCA, now 1-5-1, plays at Ridgecroft Monday and closes the regular season at home against Wilmington Christian Friday.

NFL Says Banks May Resume Career

SAN DIEGO (AP) Linebacker Chip Banks has been cleared by the National Football League to resume his career, but his status with the San Di^o Chargers remains unclear.

San Diego owner Alex Spanos has said in the past the drug-troubled Banks would not be allowed to rejoin the team. He sat out 1988 after rejecting a $4.7 million, five-year offer.

A free agent who is on the Chargers reserve list. Banks has bwn cleared to play on certain conditions, NFL spokesman Joe Browne said, such as avoiding further drug involvement or other conduct detrimental to the integrity of the league.

Hammond Leads Texas Open By 2

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Donnie Hammond, battling darkness and a couple of erratic Ryder Cup stars, fired a 5-under-par 65 Saturday and grabbed a two-shot lead after tne rain-delayed third round of the $600,000 Texas Open.

Hammond, who last won at the 1986 Bob Hope Classic, paired the final hole for a 54-hole total of 16-under-par 194 at the short Oak Hills Country (Tub course.

1 felt like I was 16 again and trying to make the last two holes in the dark, he smiled. . ,

Hammond and Ryder Cup competitor Paul Azincer, playing in the final twosome, defied all odds by completing the round, which was delayed nearly three hours by an early-morning downpour.

Hammond fashioned a two-shot advantage over Azinger, veteran Bob Lohr and former UCLA sharpshooter Duffy Waldorf. Azinger matched par 70 while Waldorf and Lohr carded 66s.

Azinger, a winner at Hartford this year, started the third round with a three-shot lead, squandered it with a 38 going out, then bounced back with an eagle-3 at the par-510th hole and a birdie at the 11th before finishing with seven straight pars.

Ryder c5 teammate Lanny Wadkins wm ^tia% erratic, slippi

and out of the lead several tim before a double bogey at the 15th him to 13-under and torpedoed hisTound.

swEir

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Art Shell, the first black head coach in modem NFL history, realizes his (tebut Monday will be historic. However, the new field boss of the Los Angeles Raiders doesnt want it to overshadow his teams purpose beat the New York Jets and restore respectability to the Silver abd Black.

It will be historic if Im successful, Shell said of Monday nights nationally televised game. As far as being black, let it sit in the back and lets see what we do on the football field. We should be judged by that.

Ive spent half my life here with this organiza ion and its been frustratmg to *e whats happened to us the last ew years, added Shell, an offer ive tackle for 15 years with the Raiders inducted into the Pro Football Hall (rf Fame this year. Shell has watched the team fail to produce a winning season since 1965.

This season, after the Raiders slipped to 1-3, following last seasons 7-9, Coach Mike Shanahan was fired and replaced by Shell, 42.

Shells appointment Tuesday made him tte fimt black coach in the league since Fritz Pollard coached the Hammond (Ind.) Pros from 1923-25.

As for the change from being an assistant coach to head coach, Shell said, IU miss the one-on-one with the offensive line, but now I have a chance to go one^m-one with the entire team. I want to make sure each player understands his role.

In Sundays games, Buffalo will be at Indianapolis, Chicago at TamM Bay, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Cleveland at Miami, Dallas at Green Bay, Detroit at Minn^ota, Houston at New England, the New York

Giants at Philadelphia, Phoenix at Washington, San Diego tie.

zo at Denver, Kansas"City at Seattle. San Fran

cisco at New Orleans, and Atlanta at the Los Angeles Rams.

In his brief time as head coach, Shell has tried to deflect the spotlight to his players and restore the relaxed atmosphere that existed during his playing days but was forgotten dunng Shanahans tenure

'Die most important thii^ here is the football team, not the head coach, Shell said.

I told the players I want to simplify things so they can just go out and play football. The past few years, weve been thinking too much, instead of just playing football.

Part of the simplification has come in fewer prctice sessions, with less hitting, a change that Shell thinks will make the Raiders stnmger late in games.

I told the players before practice what we were ti7ing to do, and that when we were working, we werent going to try to kill em, Shell said. We were going to worry about the things that matter.

Like the game against the Jets, also saddled with a 1-3 record.

While the Raiders and Jets will be trying to stop their losing ways, three teams the Bears, Giants and Rams attempt to protect their unblemished records.

Each is 4-0, and leading its division in the NFC - the Giants in the East, the Bears in the Central and the Rams in the West.

The Bears are the leagues highest scoring team, with 129 points in four games. The Giants are tied with Cincinnati and Cleveland for the fewest points allowed, 58.

Rams coach John Robinson, meanwhile, is worried that his team miht suffer a letdown following its biggest victory of the season, 13-12 over Super Bowl champion San Francisco.

Over th season, you hope you can win at least half your big games, the ones that are tossups, and not

mess up in those gam^ youre supposed to win, Robinson said. Im convinced thats usually what makes the difference at the end.

The big question now is: Can we handle 4-0 and all the nice comments about us? If not, well slip to 4-1 and muddle around like we have in the past.

Although the Rams beat the Falcons 31-21 in the season opener, Robinson thinks Atlanta is a dangerous team despite its 1-3 record.

As you look at various sections of the game, theyre doing things pretty well, Robinson said. It just hasnt added up to a win.

The Giants have beaten three teams in their division - Dallas, Phoenix and Washington - and try to complete the cycle against the Eaglt, who beat them twice last year en route to the NFC East title.

All seem to understand ^at win our division, we have to Wht tw Giants, Philadelphia coach Budqy Ryan said This is a very imant game for us. 3 .. .

Giants coach Bill Parcells rocoiled when it was suggested that a victoi^ over the Eags would bury ^ defending champions in the division race. .

This is a marathon raw we re running here, he said. ThiSint a sprint race I dont know of aii^ divi sion that after five weeks the season is solved. ^

Like Robinson, Chicago Mike Ditka is worried that his unbeatem team is playing tively weak opponent. . ..

Everybody puts a knock qmthis division by saying there are only two teams in it, Ditka said, refei;i;ing the Bears and Vikings.

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Astros' Biggio Convicted Of DWI

HOUSTON (AP) - Craig Biggio of the Houston Astros was placed on two years probation, fined ^50 and ordered to perform 50 hours of community service after being convicted of driving while intoxicated.

Biggio stood silently while beir^ sentenced by County Court-at-Law Judge Jim Barkley, who advised him that failure to live up to the terms of the pro-^ bation could get Biggio 180 days in jail.

Biggio was arrested June 8, hours after the Astros defeated San Diego, as he drove teammate Ken Caminiti home after the two had visited several bars.

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Merciiandito available at most larger Sears stores. Unless qualified, all prices are Sears everyday regular pricas. Unless otherwise specified, delivery charges not included in selling prices of merchan-dfsii Installation available on many products. See store for details.

We do our best to have adequate stock of advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances beyond our control, on occasion, out of stocks occur. When this happens, Sears will, at its option, substitute an equal or better item at the advertised price or provide a raincheck". Excludes limited offers.

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ID The DaHy Reflectot. Greenvitle. N.C

Sunday, Octobers, 1989

ECU Suffers 1st Loss...

(Continued from B-l)

I tad to be patient. They were Stpiing after us and that was a cred-t'to them; we came back and that m a credit to us.

-fiast Carolina came out firing, ^ing good field position when a toor use punt was downed at the iamecock 38. Willie Lewis picked iffl 30 yards on two carries to the ht. Three plays later, Hunter eas-the ball to Freeman at the back af the end zone for the score with } 11; 38 left in the first period. Robb mperatomadeit7-0.

After Mackies first field goal closed it to 7-3, ECU struck Itock )(BCkly on the end-around pass that Siriied from the ECU 35 to the USC wo. A face-mask penalty put it at the one, and Rhett went over right ^ckle. Imperato raised the score to 14-3 with 7:52 left South Carolina answered with

another Mackie field goal of 48 yards, then held the Pirates on the next series.

It was then that Ellis really took control. He (xnmected on two passes that cov*ed 40 yards, then handed off to Dingle for 19 more down to the 15. After wie incompletion, Ellis went to Platt cutting to the middle of the end zone for the score, closing the gap to 14-12 with 1:26 still to go in the first period.

ECU prevented a two-point try to retain tro lead, and for much of the time remaining in the half, the defenses took over.

Then, with just over five minutes left. Junior Robinson got a hand on an Ellis pass, pulled it in at midfield and went down the sideline to the USC 23.

I was able to free up on my man, Robinson said. I just read Todd and broke on the ball. I thought

Ellis Has Career In i Games Vs. Pirates

By Woody Feele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolina peach Bill Lewis said his Pirates beaten in every aspect of the by South Carolina Saturday :emoon.

But, for ECU, there was one thing t could be called a bright spot in 47-14 pasting at the hands of the ecocks.

Todd Ellis wont be back.

The senior quarterback played ^inst East Carolina for the last ;^e Saturday afternoon, and his i statistics in just those four games ! Would be a career for other quarterbacks.

As a freshman, he connected on 17 !crf 23 passes for 318 yards and four downs. As a sophomore, he ' 21 of 33 for 415 yards, a school

that still stands, and one

His junior year, he added another ^4 of 24 for 235 yards and two Htouchdowns.

1 Saturday, he closed out his career ith a 17 of 32 performance for 360 ards and three touchdowns.

Add em up.

That comes to a fine 69 of 112 at-ompts for 1,338 yards and 10 ' iouchdowns.

And during that time, he had only three passes picked off, including one Saturday.

Lewis said before the game that he was probably Ellis biggest fan and afterwards, he said that hes an even bigger fan of the talented Greensboro Page product.

Junior Robinson, the ECU safety who grabbed off the interception, said he wasnt surprised by Ellis numbers.

I played against him in high school (at High Points T.W. Andrews) and he was good then. Robinson said. I knew that if we gave him the time, he would get the job done.

On a number of occasions, Ellis didnt have the time. Officially, he was sacked four times, but actually was trapped six times behind the line of scrimmage for minus 43 yards. A number of other times, he was hit just as he released the ball.

But even that effort wasnt enough.

Hes a great competitor, Lewis said. Hes intelligent and does a very good job of reading the defense. He goes out on game day and gets things done.

But, Pirate fans can sigh in relief, he wont be throwing darts at East Carolina anymore.

NOTICE OF-HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of A(^ustment upon request by J M. Kane Co., Inc. whereby ttie petitioner desires to obtain a spe-iirt use permit in order to allow the operation of a sports bar with billiard tables on m outparcel of the Plaza Mall on N. C. 43.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednes- day, October 11,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY ^

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon

p-Mquest by Heritage Development whereby the petitioner desires to amend a

padal use permit in order to allow the expansion of a proposed bank on Lot 2 of

Saojtive Park West Section 2 located on Stantonsburg Road.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednes-

ay, October 11. 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

ATTENTION*

PUBLIC NOTICES

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 he 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.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be coriducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment

upon a request by Hallmark Development Co , Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to amend a speciai use permit in order to allow signage in accor-derx 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 heanng 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 aiea requirements for the placement of a duplex at the south west corner of Clark and Twelfth Streets.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, 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 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 tfie public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednesday, October 11, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk _

I was going to make it (to the end zone) but (Eddie Miller) caught me from behind.

The Pirates failed to capitalize on it, however, and a 34-yard field goal attempt by Imperato was wide to the right.

Ellis then led South Carolina down the field on an 80-yard drive for the lead. The key came on a 29-yard pass to Brooks down to tlie five, and two plays later, Dingle leaped over the line for the score from the one. Mackie made it 19-14 with 1:05 left in the half.

Lewis would not say that the failure of the Pirates to score after the interception was the turning point of the game.

I dont think there was a turning point, he said. They just beat us so soundly. Of course, any time you have an opportunity to score and you dont score, it hurts. But you look at the whole game, not just one point.

ECU turned to sophomore quarterback Jeff Blake to start the second half, but even he could work no heroics this week.

We were trying to establish something, Lewis said. We felt that the throwing game was the way we needed to go (at that point) and that was why we went with him.

Hunter took it philsophically.

I have no input into the decisions, he said. I just have to go with it.

Nevertheless, East Carolina could never really get anything going the rest of the way, except in the final minute of the game when Chad Grier guided the Pirates into the shadow of the goal before an interception ended the final threat.

Meanwhile, Ellis and Co. were making a rout of it. The senior quarterback hit a 20-yard pass to start South Carolina on its first drive of the second half, with Haynes scoring from one yard out at the 10:36 mark. 26-14.

Patrick Hinton recovered an ECU fumble at the Pirate 22 to set up the next score. After an incompletion, Ellis went to Platt again for the score as the horn ending the quarter went off. That made it 33-14 after Mackies kick.

Platt gave USC good field position after a punt at the USC 48 and on second down, Ellis hit Miller for 31 yards to the 26. On third down, Ellis hit Brooks for the final 25 yards with 11:42 left in the game, raising the lead to 40-14.

Back-up quarterback Ben Hogan came on to lead the final drive, a 75-yarder that ended with 7:23 show-

The Associated Press

East Carolinas Robert Jones catches South Carolinas Keith Bing from behind

ing on a one-yard dive by Haynes.

Both Haynes and Dingle rushed for over 100 yards, collecting 101 and 117, respectively.

Overall, USC put together 582 yards in offense while holding the Pirates to 303, including just 72 on the ground.

Well take them back to square one, Lewis said of the upcoming week, an off-date for the Pirates, who host Virginia Tech on Oct. 21. There was no fundamental aspect of the game where we did better than South Carolina today. We will have to spend a week on that and then turn our attention to Virginia Tech.

At this point, having an open date is a blessing, Lewis continued. We will treat the week just as if we were going to play on Saturday, and we had planned to do this. But well spend a lot of time on fundamen-

East Carolina....................14 0 0 014

South Carolina ...12 07 14 1417

Scoring:

ECU Freeman 5 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick) use Mackie 34 field goal ECU Rhett 1 run (Imperato kick)

USC Mackie 48 field goal USC Platt 15 pass from fcllis (pass failed)

USC Dingle 1 run (Mackie kick)

USC Haynes 1 run (Mackie kick)

USC Platt 2 pass from Ellis (Mackie kick)

USC - Brooks 25 pass from Ellis (Mackie kick)

USC Haynes 1 run i McMullen kick)

A - 65,600

Individual Stats

RUSHING: ECU - W. Lewis 7-45, Van Burenm 5-8, Rhett 3-7, Harper 6-15, Daniels 1-6, Hunter 3-22, Blake 5-(minus 46), Tyson 1-3, Grier 1-12; USC Dingle 19-117, Haynes 21-101, Bing 3-8, Ellis 6-(minus 43).

PASSING: ECU - Hunter 1-5-15, Blake 7-15-0 89, Bynum 1-1-0 63, Grier 5-11-1 74; USC - Ellis 17-32-1360, Hogan 2-44) 39.

RECEIVING: ECU - Gallimore 3-90, Freeman 3-37, Pisher 1-8, Tyson 1-12, Van Buren 2-17, Allen 1-3, Daniels 1-10, Whiting 2-44, USC Platt 5-119, Miller 5-128, Brooks 2-54, Hodge 1-11, Pitchko 4-79, Watson 1-2, Dingle 1-6.

tals.

East

Carolina suffered

its first

loss of the season, falling to 3-1-1.

USC is now 4-1-1.

East Carolina S. Carolina

.........First Downs........

............30

32-72

.....Rushes-Yardage.....

49-183

231

Passing Yards......

..........399

........Return Yards.......

...........52

14-32-2

.............Passing...........

19-36-1

8-41.3

........Punts-Average......

5-35.2

3-1

.........Fumbles-Lost.......

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Blue Jays Bats Find New Life In Game 3

.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOtONTO - With fall in full bloom, the Blue Jays bats are again on the rise. And just in time.

'*We finally put some hits together, Lloyd Moseby said following Torontos 7-3 victory Friday night over the Oakland Athletics in Game 's of the American League Playofls. The As lead the best-of-7 seri^M.

All the talking in the world isnt going to win ballgames, Moseby said, yhat you have to do is go out on th^ baseball field and play hard and l^pefuUy you win a ballgame like \yedid today.

The Blue Jays erased a 3-0 deficit with four runs in the bottom of the fouiH, then struck for three more in the seventh.

Weve been struggling trying to put two hits together, let alone two runs, Fred McGriff said. Tonight we got^omething started and kept it going from there.

Toroptos rally began when Lloyd Moseby drew a leadoff walk in the fourth. Wilson got a broken-bat sin^e, and McGriff singled sharply, loadii^ the bases.

George Bell hit a sacrifice fly and Tony iernandez, without an RBI in 32 career at-bats in the postseason, pidle4 a drive down the right-field lii^e for a run-scoring double. Jose Canseco overran the ball for an error, allowing McGriff to score and Fernandez to take third.

Ernie Whitts single put the Blue Jays ahead 4-3.

"The bats were pretty silent most of September, Moseby said. Weve been looking for that one big inning for quite a while. I guess this is as opportune a time as any.

Blue Jays third baseman Kelly Gruber agreed with Moseby.

We know we can score runs off these guys, Gruber said. Tonight Jimmy (Key) did his job and the relievers did what theyve been doing all year. We know things are eventually going to start turning around for us and the whole key is hitting the ball.

The Blue Jays did all their hitting in the fourth and seventh innings, but as Gruber said, You cant be looking at the number of hits as a true indication of how a teams bats are going. Tonight we put the hits together.

Ill take four hits in an inning rather than 10 over the whole game if it means some runs. The key hits are the ones that bring in the runs and not the two-out single that dies at second.

That (seventh) was an important inning: for us, Moseby said. It show^ that the fourth (inning) was not just a fluke. We were able to come up with two big innings.

It doesnt matter who you play, if you can bunch three or four hits in two inning, its going to produce some runs and usually a win?

Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston was hopeful that Friday night was an indication that his teams monthlong drought at the plate was coming to a close.

Everytime I think that way, something happens to set you back, Gakton said. I dont know. I just hope that we do it soon and carry it on through the World Series.

Stats, Streaks, Etc,

The Oakland Athletics were 1-for-12 ^ Game 3 with runners in scoring posHtien.... Oaklands Dave Henderson is 17-for-38 lifetime against Torwitos Jimmy Key. ... Oaklands Dave Parker went 92 postseason at-bate (since 1974) without a home rmi, before hitting home runs in G|inea2 and 3 of the AL playoffs.... Oi^lands J(e Canseco broke an 0-fop^24 postseason slump with a sin^ in the third inning in Game 3 FrSay night. ... Torontos Tony Fernandez brdie a streak of 32 postseason at-bats without an RBI

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Baseball Notes

with a run-scoring double in the fourth inning Friday ni^t against Oakland. ... Rickey Henderson of Oakland set a playoff record by reaching base eight straight times. He also stole his seventi bse of the AL playoffs in Game 3 Friday, tyii^ Lou Brocks postseason series record. Brock stole seven bases in 1967 when St. Louis beat Boston in seven games to win the World Seri^. ... Brock also had seven steals in the 1968 Series, won by Detroit in seven games.

Pitching Notes

San Franciscos Don Robii^n could not start Game 3 agaii^t Chicago because of a sore knee. ...

Since Cito Gaston became Torontos manager in May, reliever Tom Henke has a 0.91 ERA. Henke has been scored on only once in 32 games since the All-Star break. ... Oakland reliever Rick Honeycutt has faced six batters in the AL playoffs and retired none (three hits, three walks).

Tho Dally Raffctor. OroenvlUe, N.C.

Sunday. October 8.1989 B-11

NCSU Now 6-0...

The Associated Press

N.C. State's Aubrey Shaw breaks through the middle

(Continued from B-l)

at the Middle Tennessee 36.

Manior, who finished with 37 yards, scored two plays later on a 23-yard run to put the Wolfpack up 21-0 at the 7:26 mark in the third quarter.

The next N.C. State drive again was aided by a pass interference call on a third-and-3 at the Middle Tennessee 37. Six plays later, Manior scored frtnn the 5 for a 28-0 lead with 33 seconds left in the quarter.

Middle Tenn. 1414

N. Carolina St. 7 0 21 735

NCS-Kavulic 9 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick)

NCS-Jackson 1 run (Hartman kick) NCS-Manior 23 run (Hartmankcik) NCS-Manior 5 run (Hartman kick) MTS-Donaldson 31 pass from Ironside (Lisle kick)

NCS-Roxburgh26 run (Hartman kick)

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 8,1989

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ht b 11

Warriors Outgun Rose In Big East Showdown

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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With two of the pre-season Big East favorites temporarily out of the way, Rose and Wilson Hunt met Friday to decide who had the inside track on the conference title.

For Wilson Hunt, the path led directly through Percy Daniels Field and the Warriors put themselves in good shape by outlasting Rose in a shootout, 28-21, in a high-energy high school football game.

Both schools came into the matchup undefeated with 2-0 marks in the confCTence, but Hunt was the one that left with the mark still perfect.

It was just a great football game, Hunt head coach Bill Williamson said. Rose played great. They answered every call we made. It was just a heck of a football game.

Indeed it was.

Marquis Spells 13-yard touchdown run with 3:58 left snapped a 21-21 tie.

Hunt 28, Rose 21

Hunt Hose

16...............First Downs............11

49-171 Rushes-Yardagc 28 68

224............Passing Yards............193

69...............Return Yards................52

8-16-3.............Pas.sing.............7-1.5 3

3-24.3.........Punts-Average.........3 32.0

0-0.............Fumbles-Lost.............1-0

3-15..........Penalties-Yards..........5-25

Hunt......................07 07 00 1128

Rose......................07 (M) 07 0721

Scoring:

R Grice 5 run (Robinson kick)

H Walson8 run (Williams kick)

H Cox 70 pass from Hale (Williams kick)

R Brown 36 pass from Grice (Robinson kick)

H Hale 76 pass from Davis (Williams kick)

R Robimson 76 pass from Grice (Robinson kick)

H Spell 13 run (Williams kick) Individual Leaders: RUSHING: II - Walson 31-131, Spt'l! 6-44. Allen 8-15: R - Fickling 8-38, Perkins 0-24 PASSING: 11 - Davis 7-15-3 K54; R -Grice 8-16-3 193 RECEIVING; H Hale 4-120; R -Robinson 4-124.

Shawn Williams added the point after for a 28-21 lead that, for the first time in the contest, would prove to hold up.

But up until that time, no Hunt lead was safe.

Rose came back from seven-point deficits twice in the second half on touchdown passes of 36 and 70 yards by junior quarterback Columbus Grice.

The second ..of Grices scoring passes came midway through the final period after Hunt had gone ahead 21-14 on a 76-yard scoring pass from Chad Davis to Terris Hale, who had four receptions for 120 yards.

Hale got a step on Felix Robinson then avoided a tackle attempt by Joel Daughtry to race down the left sideline for the score. Williams point after made it 21-14 with 11:04 to play.

I knew Hunts offense had improved, Rose coach Chip Williams said, The biggest improvement is at the skill positions with the one that beat us being Hale. I didnt realize he is as fastas he is.

Two possessions later, Rose took over on its own 39. Grice faded back and hurled it to a streaking Robinson, who raced down the left sideline for a 66-yard scoring play that got Rose right back in the game.

Robinson then added the point after to tie the score for the third time on the night.

Hunt got the ball back with 7:48 remaining and the game on the line.

The Warriors took over at their 38 and marched right back down the lield. Davis provided a key play when he hit tight end Andre Cooper for eight yards on a third-and-five play at the Hunt 43.

Probably the biggest pass was on that last drive, Williamson said. Andre Cooper made a big catch. That kept the drive aliye.

From there, the Warriors pushed into the end zone, with Spell doing the scoring honors. Williams added the point after.

Still, Rose was far from done.

Rose had used quick strikes on first down to score its previous two touchdowns of the second half.

Thanks to a 37-yard pass from Grice to Robinson with 46 seconds left. Rose had a first-and-10 at the Warrior 36 with a chance to tie. But the Rampants ran out of big plays as Williams intercepted a Grice pass two plays later to end the threat.

Williamson, for one was worried.

Oh yeah, he said. They had proved they could score from anywhere, anytime.

It wasn't to be on that time, though.

Rose led only once, using a high snap on a Hunt punt in the first quarter to set up a 5-yard run by Grice.

Hunt came back to tie it on a 8-yard run by Chauncey Walson, who had 131 yards rushing, with 3:44 left in the first quarter.

In the waning moments of the first half, Rose got duped when Hunt

The Daily Reflector/Shannofi^olfe

Hunts Danny Allen (28) is tripped up by one Rose defender as John Williams (78) pursues?.

caught the Rampants napping deep on a halfback option pass,

Hale took a pitch right and hurled a bomb to Angelo Cox who was all alone and outraced Blake Stallings to the end zone with 1:29 left until halftime., Williams added the extra point.

It was a play that affe(:ted both sides. It took an even garni and put Rose in a hole heading into intermission.

Theyve done some stuijies and teams that takes a score and goes ahead at halftime win like 70'80 percent of the time, Chip Wiliams said. I told the kids at haiftime, wed have to fight hard to get back in it. I give Hunt credit, though.

While the percentages may have been proven in the end. Rose came out and played better in the second half.

The Rampants denied Hunt a scoring chance on its initial drive of the second half as Shawn Brown intercepted a Davis pass at the Rampant 36.

Two possessions later, Brown came through again, hauling in a 36-yard scoring pass from Grice that helped Rose gain a 14-14 tie with 2:20 left in the third period.

Daughtry got another theft of Davis on the next Hunt possession, but Grice had a misfire of his own

that was picked off by Sessoms, setting up the 76-ya| ing pass from Davis to Hale Hunt back in front. d

Rose falls to 5-2 overall and 2-i ir. the Big East. Hunt, ranked eighth in the 4-A ranks in the latest AP poll, moves to 6-0 overall and 2-0 in the conference.

Rose is off next week befire tak ing on Northeastern Oct. 20. i

The conference race is trover by any means, Williams said. Our fate is in our own hands.

Im disappointed for our team and for our seniors, but in the game of life you have to learn ta cme back from setbacks.Major Harris Escaped Streets, Now Escapes Tacklers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Growing up on the mean streets of Pittsburgihs Hill District, Major Harris often played basketball and football against guys twice his age. His team rarely lost.

He was amazing, says I- his older brother ^ Lamont. When he was 5 years old, he had the same moves he has today. Nobody could handle him then and nobody can han

die him now. Hams

I was a pretty good athlete myself, but Major wa.s the one they always talked about. Guys would point to him and say, Hes the one.

They still do.

Now a junior quarterback at West Virginia, Harris fleet feet and powerful arm have vaulted the team into national prominence and made him a leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy.

As a redshirt freshman, he led the Mountaineers to the Sun Bowl. Last season, he passed for 1,915 yards, rushed for 610 and guided West Virginia to an 11-0 record before losing to Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl. Harris hui t his shoulder on the third play against the Fighting

Irish and was ineffective the rest of the game, dooming the Mountaineers chances for a national championship.

This year, Harris and West Virginia are off to another fast start.

The Mountaineers won their first four games before blowing a 22-point lead against Pittsburgh last Saturday and ending up in a 31-31 tie. Despite the disappointing finish, Harris threw for a career-high four touchdowns and moved up to No. 2 in the national passing rankings. He was the most productive pass^ in the NCAA last season, altnougn he didnt have enough attempts to qualify for the rating crown.

Harris finished fifth in the Heisman balloting last year, but the four players ahead of him are pros now. At the moment, quarterbacks Tony Rice of Notre Dame and Dee Dowis of Air Force appear to be his main competition for college footballs most prestigious award.

If I had to vote for the Heisman right now. Id vote for Major Harris, says ESPN commentator Beano Cook. Hes a tremendous player. He can pass, he can run and hes a great competitor.

Virginia fullback Rico Tyler says. Hes got eyes in the back of his head, his ankles, his knees. Sometimes, I just wish I could sit in the stands and watch him.

The 6-foot-l, 207-pound quarterback made one ,^of his greatest escapes against Penn State last year. On a. busted play in the first quarter. Major went right and his entire line went left, leaving him alone against five defenders. Harris avoided them all and scored on a 26-yard run that triggered a 51-30 West Virginia victory.

When he got to the sideline, Harris apologized to Coach Don Nehlen for messing up. Nehlen replied, You can mess up like that anytime you want.

What makes Harris so elusive? Even he cant explain it.

I just know when Im about to get hit, he says. I may not see them, but I can feel them coming. Its like theres a voice in my head telling me when to move.

hear his name, they smile. Theres a lot of negative things around here, but Major never let it get to him. Hes a positive person.

Lamont and his brother Joe still live with their mother Sandra in a small apartment on the Hill, The den is filled with trophies, plaques and magazine covers that chronicle Majors feats in football, basketball and baseball.

Every week, Sandra Harris gets a stack of fan letters. A recent one

from a 15-year-old West Virginian 30tball,I

Harris can kneel on one knee and throw a football 50 yards. But its his uncanny scrambling ability that re-^ ally gets people talking.

Major is like Houdini he can escape from anything, West

Harris learned to play on the Hill, a neighborhood filled with broken bottles, broken families and broken dreams.

When you think of the Hill, you dont think of football stars. 'Vou think of gangsters, prostitutes and drug addicts, Lamont says.

Major is like a jewel, a person that comes around every 50 years. Hes a hero to the kids. When they

started out: When I play footl act like you and want people to call me Major.... When the draft comes around. West Virginia will be national champs and youll be the Heisman winner. I think youll be another Randall Cunningham.

There has been sj^culation that Harris will pass up his final year of college eligibility and join Cunningham in the NFL His family could certainly use the money his brothers, father and sister are all jobless and his mother cant work because of a back ailment.

If it were me, Id go, Sandra Harris says. But its not my decision. Major will make up his own mind.

I havent looked that far down the line, Major says of a possible pro career. All Im thinking about now is the Virginia Tech game on Saturday.

Major Harris plays like a star, but he doesnt act like one.

I think he was probably the most popular kid in the school, says Ron Wabby, his football coach at Brashear High, where Major also was an all-city basketball player.

In gym class, he would always play with the less talented kids. He never acted like he was anyone special.

I remember one time before practice, he asked me for a thumbtack. I asked what it was for, but he wouldnt tell me. Later, I found out the bottom of his shoe was falling off and he wanted the thumbtack to hold it on. Thats the kind of person he is.

At West Virginia, Harris has helped raised money for charity, read poetry at local grade schools and kept on course for a degree in sports management. He also has a lighter side, cracking up his teammates with a steady stream of jokes, rap songs, nicknames and wild dances.

Hes the loosest guy on the team, Nehlen says. I dont tell him to relax, he tells me.

Police accused Harris of th^(Owing a brick at a squad car and cfikged with him with reckless end^nger-ment and resisting arrest^ The charges were later dropped'^^en the arresting officer failed to ^pear at a preliminary hearing. "

Earlier this year, Harris su^t the Pittsburgh police for $1 millioh'. The case is pending.

Friends say the incident has'Wade Harris more wary of strangerf and more aware of racism. - ^

I went to an integraterf 'high school and I never had any..j)ro blems, so race was never a big^Ssue with me, he says. When I got beat up, it opened my eyes a litt{ But its not something I dwell on. Things dont always go smoothly in lifC.V ou just learn and go on from there'.'*

>.(t

It seems not everyone in Pittsburgh loves Major Harris.

In the summer of 1987, Harris was beaten up as he walked near his home. He said a policeman hit him in the head with a flashlight and shouted racial slurs.

To boost Harris Heilman chances. West Virginia sends but IKK) postcards a week listing his latest accomplishments. He also '^akes part in a weekly teIephonh"'con-ference call with writers and l^ad-casters.

Were just trying to 'ihake everyone aware of what hes flhig, says Shelly Poe, West Virpiias sports information director.

During this weeks confi*nce call, Harris was asked whetHi^ all the Heisman hoopla is distractmg.

I really dont think about ?f, he said. I dont have a vote so ffS out of my control.

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The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

^ Farmville Centrals Anthony Foreman (12) finds running room between Kevin Wade (79) and David Shackleford (72).

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By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LITTLEFIELD The last decade has not produced many pleasant memories for Farmville Central in its encounters with neighboring rival Ayden-Grifton 9^ But 1989 is the year ot the Jaguar bf:and the Chargers were made pain-^ fully aware of that Friday night.

>/r With an enormous advantage in .ijMtSize, strength and experience up 1-. front, Farmville kept its unbeaten record intact and began its quest for the Eastern Plains Conference H crown with a 44- rout.

The Chargers had won the last

three meetings by a combined score > of 53-8 and had ruled the last seven

of nine meetings. Ayden-Grifton still leads the series 10-9.

It was a good win for us, said y,. Farmville coach Dixon Sauls, whose iio^team is ranked third in the

I Associated Press Class 2-A poll and

^ is No 1 in the Daily Reflector Top 12 j7 poll. Ayden-Grifton played hard They played hard until we wore them down n Charger coach B.T Chappell, whose team dropped its fifth straight to fall to 1-5 overall, was rf^^plear*'' with his squads effort . Ayden Grifton scrapped tooth-and ( nail the first half and trailed oniy 14-0 Fatigue became a factor The second half as Farmville erupted for ' < 30,^ints, including 24 in the fourth period

Size-wise, material-wise and 3', (considering) the strength they had ijl up front. 1 thought our gujs did well. Chappell said Fm yust scrry the score didii t indicate the effort our players put forth I was really plea.ied with the ei fort. I told them I 'wanted then, to gc. r out there and try to navt some run t be organized, piay together and sec if we can t start enjoy vvnat we i . doing

FC 44, A-G 0

F. Central

19...........

.Ayden-Grifton

.First Downs........

Rushes-Yardage. ..

28-51

Passing Yards

..Return Yards......

.......Passing.........

6-12-4

Funts-Average......

,-*-33.5

Fumbles-Lost......

3-6

Penalties-Yards

......6-52

6 24--14 0 d- 0

Farmville Central 14

Ayden-Grifton 0

Scoring:

FC Parker 13 pass from Tyscr (run failed), 5:57,1st.

FC M. Foreman 9 run iJordan pass from M. Foreman), :10,1st.

FC A Foreman 57 run (run failed). 8:28,3rd.

FC Jordan 17 pass from. IVI. Foreman 'Harper pass from M Foreman), 7:49,4th.

FC Mercer 17 run 'Mercer run), 6:18. 4th.

FC Mercer 2 run f .Newsome run), 2:03,4th.

Individual Leaders RUSHING: FC A. F'oreman 9-168, M Foreman 10-71. Newsome 11-55, Mercer 4-48, Jordan 9-24, Barrett

I-4; A-G Cannon 8-26, Moore 5-17. Gamble 5-16, Gaskins 1-3, Woodard 1 (-2). Artis8 (-14).

PASSING: FC M F'oreman 2-10-0 27, Tvson 1-1-0 13; A-G: Artis 6-

II-3 7,5.

RECF'IVING: FT - Jordan M7. A. Foremar. 110, Parker M3: A-G -Moore 2-46 Tullc>ch i-11. Hardee 1 L3. Gamble 2-5.

; Both teams were withoui tiic sc.'

I i vices of their leading runner but the

> f Jaguars had a stable of capable ini ins

Juniors Bernard Newsome mid Anthont Foreman filled in for

Daniels, who has rushed for a team-high 328 yards but was injured m last weeks win over Plymouth, and teamed with fluid quarterback Morns Foreman to spearhead a ,37.":'-ard rushing attack.

Anthony Foreman stormed for 168 yards on nine carries and scored one touchdown. He nad another TD cove.ing 65 yards wiped out by a penalty Morris Foreman collected 71 yaVds on 10 carries while Newsome managed 55 yards on 11 carlies.

Junior Lenwooct Mercer was inserted into tne tailback slot down the st.etch and ran with reckless anan-don for 48 yards on four carries, in-, eluding a pair of touchdowns and a Iw'o-point conversion.

We werent sure Anthony Forenian was going to be able to pla.; and i-hat really gave us a little bonus, Muls said We felt like we only hao tnree backs commg in. 1

thought Anthony Foreman and all our backs helped pick up the slack a little bit.

Of course our quarterback, Morris Foreman, makes great plays. Ayden-Grifton was without halfback Rashid Williams for the second game and managed only 51 yards against Farmvilles aggressive, bone-crushing defense.

Freshman Carl Artis, who has taken over for senior Jay Tripp at quarterback, showed signs of promise by connecting on six of 11 passes for 75 yards. With constant pressure, however, he did make some mistakes, throwing three intercep-'tions.

Hes not oniy a freshman, hes a first-year quarterback, Chapi^ll said. He doesnt have any playing experience back there. He made two or three mistakes tonight but he's got a lot of potential

The only stumbling block for the Jaguars proved to be the yellow flag which detected them for 13 penalties for 122 yards And each of five first-half penalties proved costly.

The first negated a scamper from the Charger 45 to the inside the five by Morris Foreman, bringing the ball back to the 37 The second erased Anthony Foremans 65-yard dash for anapparent TD-The next two penalties awarded Ayden-Grifton a first down, the last of which came on fourth-and-four and moved the Chargers to the Jaguar 21.

Farmville s fifth penalty of the half came when Morris Foreman scrambled out of the pocket and fired a 51-yard strike to Jeff Tyson for an apparent touchdown. The only problem was ihe line of scrimmage was the 47 two yards behind where Foreman unleashed the pass.

We didn t have the concentration weve been having. ' Sauls said We had far too many penalties and mistakes and they had too many first-down plays that were seven-and eight-yard plays It s very difficult to be sharp

Whitaker Eclipses Career Touchdown Passing Mark

THF. ASSOClA'1'KDF'RKsb

RALEIGH - Orlando Whiiaker broke North Caiolma's high school football career tmichdowii passing record with flair

The North Eogccombe senior tossed five TD passes Friday aighl in a 48-8 victory over Columbia giv ii^ him 53 for his career, vvhitakei passed Chlickie Burnette of Burl ington Cummings, who set Uie mark (rf 52 last season Dereke Belcher lied a state recui a when he caught four of Win lake is five touchdown passes Ihe foui iD receptions enabled Belcher tu tie Keith Lee of North Moore (1988) and Arthur Ray Hawkins ot Roanoke Rapids (1969) foi the state .ecord Belcher had 205 yards receuing as all of his receptions went for touchdowns Whitaker and Belcher teamed up for scoring passes of 61 25. 52 and 67 yards

It also was a banner night for the states top-ranked teams as the> rolled up some big numbers ^

In 4-A, Richmond Lounty ran its winning streak to 21 games with a

41 tor'' )ver Purnell Swell of Pembiokt ihe top ranked Haiders piled up . ards ol total ofleiise in

then sixth victwy without a loss this seasor

Doi.iiie Del vis completed ii of 24 ^ assw lor 232 yards and two scores uo Builiiiglon Cummings (6 0) re niained unin'dteii and on top of The Associated Press 3 A prep rankings with a -15-7 victorv ovei .Southern Alaniarce

, Top'1 uiikeii vVall.ire-Rosc Hill (6 0) continues to donnuatc tn 2 A 'ihe rinlldogs polished oft charles B Aycock 60 6 and have now oubcored upponents 272 .19 the only raokcM 2-A squad to lose wu,. No 7 James Kenan The Tigers Ifli foi tnc tirst time this acason 31 i4 lu Nu 5 Chilton bill i'y Central continued its losing vcays The Golden Eagles bowed 34-6 to Nuiih Wilkes, stretching their los-iig streak to 35 games i wo ranked 3-A teams lost for the second week in a row and are in daiigei falling out ot the poll Burns '7 0) downed No 10 East Ruthertoro 13 7. while No 8 West Craw '6 0, edged No i Havelock 12-7

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State Leaders

THE ASSOriATED PRESS

Jaguars Pound Chargers, 44-0

End Three-Year Drought Against Cross-County Rival

every week. We gave a gojjjj, effort but I didnt think we were sharp.

Farmville overcame the first two penalties in the first half to score.

The Jaguars pushed 59 yards in 15 plays after taking a short opening kickoff but had to dip into their bag of tricks on fourth-and-nine from the 13 and Tyson hit Lamont Parker on an end-around pass. The run for two points was stopped by Patrick Simmons.

After forcing the Chargers to punt, Farmville drove 65 yards in nine plays with Morris Foreman scooting in from the nine. He then tossed to Calvin Jordan for the two-point conversion for a 14-0 lead with 10 seconds left in the first quarter.

Ayden-Griftons most sustained drive of the half, keyed by a 24-yard toss from Artis to Moore, reached the Farmville 21 but ended when Morris Foreman came up with his sixth interception of the season.

The Jaguars quickly struck in the second half, moving 81 yards in four plays, with Arthotiv Foreman 'olaz-ing the final 57 yards. The run failed leaving the count at 20-0.

The Chargers deepest penetration. the Farmville 12, came on their next possession but Shawn Fords interception thwarted the threat.

The Jags got their first of three fourth-quarter TDs on a 17-yard pass from Morris Foreman to Jordan Foreman then flipped to Hollis Harper for the two-point conversion.

Newsome came up with an interception moments later and returned it 19 yards for an apparent TD but a penalty brought the ball back to the 17, However, on first down Mercer ripped up the middle for the score then ran in the two-point conversion

An interception by Harper set up Farmvilles iast score, a 2-yard plunge by Mercer Newsome banged in for the two-point conversion.

Ayden-Grifton travels to crosscounty rival North Pitt next Friday while Farmville is home against new EPC member East Carteret.

RUSHING DavUl Perry (NorthampUm East) ~ Rushed 12 times for 305 yards and five touchdowns in 50-22 victory over Northside. Perry scored on hub of 61, 53, 42, 51 and 67 yards. He also sciH'ed (Ml a two-point ccmversion. Sc(M*ed the first three times he carried the ball.

Craig Aikens (Eden Morehead) Rushed 30 times for 219 yards and scores of 65, 18 and 12 yards in 20-7 victory over McMichael. Now has 1,067 yards rushing in six games Levy Jones (Roanoke) Rushed 23 tim^ for 213 yards and one score in 20-9 vict(M*y over Creswell. Jones has rushed for more than 200 yards in each of his last three games.

Natrone Means (Central Cabarrus) - Rushed 12 times for 209 yards and five touchdowns in 46-0 victory over North Rowan. Scored three times and had 166 yards in first quarter. Now has 22 TDs on season.

Mike Green (Northwest Guilford) - Rushed 31 times for Ml yards, scoring three TDs and six PATs in a 48-20 victory over Western Guilford.

Jamie Green (Mount Airy) Had 187 yards rushing on 14 carries, in-cluchng 93-yard TD run in a 45-6 victory over West Wilkes Richard Bartell (Eastern Randolph) - Rushed 13 times for 187 yards and scores of 71, 50 and 27 yards in 27-14 victory over Western Alamance.

Andre Alexander (Charlotte Gar-inger) - Rushed 25 times for 182 yards and scored three times in 30-24 double-overtime victory against Gastonia Ashbrook.

Haywood Cloud (West Forsyth) Had 166 yards rushing on 25 carries, 4 and 33 yard TD runs, in a 24-14 victory over Greensboro Grimsley.

Jeff Foltz (North Davidson) -Had 164 yards rushing, 55 and 25 yard TD runs in an 18-0 victory over West Davidson.

Scott Travis (East Surry) Had 164 yards rushing on 18 carries, including 18-yard TD run in a 47-0 victory over North Stokes.

Antoine Ikard (Maiden) Freshman rushed 16 times for 158

yards and one score in 34-7 vlcUxy over West Lincoln.

PASSING Orlando Whitaker (North Edgecombe) Broke state mark for career touchdown passes after tossing five in a 48-6 victory over Columbia. The senior completed nine of 16 passes for 264 yanfi and scores of 61,25,10,52 and 67 yards.

Donnie Davis (BurlingUm Camn-ings) Completed 17 of 24 passes for 232 yards and two sctH'es in 35-7 victory over Scwthem Alamance.

Donnell Chambers (Statesville) (Mmpleted six of 11 passes for 110 yards and threw 5,13,41 and 20 yard TD passes in a 44-0 victory over North Surry.

Joel Hollingsworth (Mount Airy) ~ Completed 10 of 18 passes for 182 yards, including 60,17,6 and 35 yard TD passes in a 45-6 victory over West Wilkes.

RECEIVING Dereke Belcher (North Edgecombe) Tied a state record with four TD catches. Belcl^r had 205 yards receiving as all (rf his receptions went f(r touchdowns. Whitaker and Belcher team^ up for scoring passes of 61, 25, 52 and 67 yards.

Mandrell Reaves (Burlington Cummings) - Replaced a suspend ed Jamie Harris and caught ei|^t passes for 125 yards m 357 victorv over Southern Alamance DEFENSE Fayetteville 7lst ht4d Fayetteville Smith to 31 total yards m 2(L14 vict(L

ry.

SPECIAL NOTE South Iredell scored 2^ points in less than a five-minute :,pan tn the fourth quarter to ' feat No,ili Iredell 26-19 and remain undefeal^e Tim Witherspoon (Fast Fotf, th) Had 131 yards 90 yard

kickoff return. 17-yar TD pass and 70-yard TD run in a 34 < victory over Burlington Williams.

Look For Yes In Sunday's Paper

JILULi

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pitt County Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will conduct a publ-i. Uaring on the proposed Comprehensive Land Use Plan on Wednesda> /tinLer 18.1B89. All citizens are invited to attend. The hearing will be held ai (, atte 7;30 p.m. in the 2nd Floor Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1 / 7 W'ist Fifth Street, GreenviHo NC.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 830-6310.

Jeffery Q. Ulma Executive Secretary

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Sunday. October 8,1989

, /

Conley Shreds Pender; Panthers Roll

BURGAW - D.H. Conleys offense, which had managed but 23 Mints against stiff com^tition the ast three weeks, shredded Pender County for 46 first-half point en route to a 59-7 Coastal Conference r(wt Friday night.

A pair of. blocked punts keyed the Vikings, now 3^) in the conference and 5-2 overall.

Remarto Rogers blocked punt in the first quarter set up a 6-yard run by Mike 6ark. Clark, who rolled up 143 yards on only eight carries, also scored on runs of 1 and 63 yards.

A 5-yard return of a blocked punt ,by Anthony Artis and Andy Fassetts second of five successful PAT kicks capped a 20-point first quarter.

Conley erupted fro 26 points in the second period on a 7-yard pass from Scott Seymour to Boris Harris, an .8-yard run by Stuart Roach, a 1-yard run by Tim Allen and a 15-yard run ; by Anthony Barrett.

Barrett, a sophomore who has been sidelined since being injured in the opening game of the season, returned to pi^'up 22 yards in seven . carries. Roach contributed 41 yards to a 222-yard rushing attack.

Clark s 63-yard dash and field 'oals of 32 and 36 yards accounted for Conleys second-half scoring.

Pender got on the board on an 8-yard run by Leonard Holmes.

Curtis West led the Patriots, 0-7 overall and 0-3 in the league, with 64 yards on 17 carries.

The Vikings'face a stiff challenge next week with a road test at White Oak.

Conley Pender

12............... First Downs....................7

.11-222..........Rushes-Yardace..........34-119

62..................Passing Yaras..................6

4-6-0..................Passing...................1-5-2

0-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

6-50.............Penalties-Yards.............5-50

D.H. Conley...................20

Pender Couu!:< ..............Ol 0

10 359 0 7 7

Scoring;

DHC Clark 6 run (Fassett kick) DHC Clark 1 run (kick failed)

DHC Artis 5 fumble return (Fassett kick)

DHC Harris 7 pass from Seymour (Fassett kick)

DHC Roach 8 run (kick failed)

DHC Allen 1 run (Fassett kick)

DHC Barrett 15 run (kick failed)

DHC Clark 63 run (Fassett kick)

DHC Fassett 32 field goal DHC Fassett 36 field gaol P Holmes 8 run (Henly kick)

Individual Leaders:

RUSHING: DHC - Clark H 143, Roach 7-41, Barrett 7-22, Haddock 1-xO; P -West 17-64, Holmes 4-25, n<>chee24 PASSING

RECEIVING - DHC - iiu. ; ib 1-7 Far

row 1-7, Conger 1-16, Patrick 1-12. P West 1-6.

North Pitt...................40

Pamlico County...........0

BAVBORO - North Pitt continued its midseason surge and opened Eastern Plains Conference play in impressive fashion by bruising host Pamlico County 40-0 Friday night.

The Panthers, now 3-3 after three straigi victories, racked up 370 yards of total offense, including 329 on the gorund, while limiting the Hurricanes to but 68 total yards.

Ironically, Pamlico did not attempt a pass. Panther quarterback Randy House attempted three passes and completed two for 41 , yards.

1 A 22-yard pass from House to Quentin Moore and a toss to Reggie Daniel got North Pitt on the scoreboard with 7:05 showing in the first quarter but the rest of the damage was done on the ground.

Reggie Daniel, who rushed for 93 yanis on 11 carries, scored on a 1-yard run to put the Panthers up 14-0 at the half.

Daniel scored from nine yards out in the third period then dashed 12 yards to start a 20-point fourth period.

Marcus Purvis, the games leading rusher with 112 yards on 13 carries, scored on a 15-yard jaunt. Reggie Cox capped the scoring with 1:25 left on a 39-yard scamper.

Malcolm Wiggins added 69 yards on 11 carries for North Pitt.

The Panthers host Ayden-Grifton next Friday. Pamlico visits Greene Central.

.North Pitt Pamlico

18....................First Downs....................6

45-329...........Rushes-Yardage...........44-68

41..................Pacing Yards..................0

41...................Rwrn Yards...................0

2-3-0...................Passing...................0-0-0

1-10. 0............Punts-Average............6-28.0

2- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

8-65.............Penalties-Yards.............4-30

North Pitt.........................8 6 6 2040

Pamlico County................0 0 0 00

Scoring:

NP Moore 22 pass from House (Daniel pass from House), 7:05,1st.

NP Daniel 1 run (kick blocked), 5:58, 2nd.

NP Daniel 9 run (kick blocked), 8:43 NP Daniel 12 run (Short kick), 111:53 NP Purvis 15 run (Short kick, 8:33)

NP Cox 39run (pass failed), 1:25

Greene Central...........36

East Carteret .......3

BEAUFORT Greene Central rolled over East Carteret, 36-3, in i^ Eastern Plains 2-A Conference

opener Friday as John Dixon rushed for 104 yards on 14 carries.

An early saftey and a 5-yard run by Dixon got the Rams, who have reeled off five staright wins after a season-opening loss to 3-A power West Craven, on the scoreboard first.

Timmy Wilkes added two second-luarter touchdowns to stake Greene lentral to a 24-0 halftime lead.

Wilkes scored his third touchdown of the night on a 14-yard run and Ricky Corbitt closed out the Rams scoring with a 15-yard run with 15 seconds left in the game.

The Mariners only points came on a 28-yard field goal by Jeff Hewitt in the third quarter.

Wilkes added 73 yards on 19 carries for Greene Central, 5-1 overall and 1-0 in the EPC. The Rams take on EPC foe Pamlico County Friday night at home.

G. Central E. Carteret

12...................First Downs....................9

42-228...........Rushes-Yardage...........29^

10................Passing Yart.................81

35...................Return Yards...................0

2-5-0..................Passing..................6-13-2

Punts-Average -

1-1......., Fumbles-Lost.................5-5

8-60...... Penalties-Yards.............6-46

East Carteret...............00 00 03 00-03

Greene Central.............08 16 06 0736

Scoring;

GC ball snapped out of end zone.

GC Dixon 5 run (Kick failed)

GC Wilkes 1 run (Grantham pass from Corbitt)

GC Wilkes 1 run (Hardy kick)

EC Hewitt 28 field goal GC Wilkes 14 run (kick failed)

GC Corbitt 15 run (Hardy).

Roanoke.....................20

Creswell......................9

ROBERSONVILLE - Levy Jones went over the 200-yard mark for the third week in a row, piling up 213 yards rushing on 23 carries, to key Roanoke to a 20-9 win over Tobacoo Belt 1-A Conference foe Creswell Friday night in high school football action.

Lacrave Griffin added 101 yards on six carries, including a 66-yard run that got the Redskins off to a fast start.

Roanoke led 2-0 early courtesy of a safety. Griffin then added his long scoring run.

Creswell came back to score on a 12-yard pass from Lance Smith to Billy Knapp. Marco Paz converted the point after.

In the third quarter, Jones had an 84-yard touchdown run to make it 12-9. Quarterback Jimmy Brown added a l-yard touchdown plunge in the fourth quarter. Griffin had the

point after to close the scoring.

Roanoke moves to 3-3 overall and 2-0 in the Tobacoo Belt. The Redskins return to action at home against North Edgecombe Friday.

Cretwell Roanoke

15...................Firat Dowm...................il

32-128..........Rushes-Yardage..........36-316

120.................Passing Yards.................-i

12...............s.Retum Yards.................108

10-21-2.................Passing................1-6-1

4-29.0............Punts-Average............1-30.0

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

7-55.............Penalties-Yards.............14-85

Creswell.............................2 7 6 69

RoansAe.............................0 6 6 fr-20

Scoring:

C Forbes tackled in end z(e R Griffin 66 run (run failed)

C Knaim 12 pass from Smith (Paz kick)

R Jones 84 run (run failed)

R Brown 1 run (Griffin run)

Chocowinity...............26

Mattamuskeet.............0

SWAN QUARTER - Mike Laws piled up 182 yards rushing on 17 carries and scored two touchdowns and Thomas Felton added 86 yards on only five carries as Chocowinity blitzed host Mattamuskeet 26-0 in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference high school football game Friday night.

The victory was the first in seven outings for the Indians and raises their conference mark to 1-2. Mattamuskeet is now 1-5 overall and 0-3 in the conference.

Chocowinity, which rushed for 320 yards while holding the Lakers to but 24, got on the board twice in the first (luarter on runs of 3 and 21 yards by Laws.

Felton rambled 70 yards for a second-quarter touchdown. Preston Parker capped the scoring with a 1-yard run in the third period.

Dale Cole had a two-point conversion after Laws first TD.

Nwtheastem 2-A Conference y with a 21-0 win ovw host noke Rajttds Friday night in

Chocowinity

Mattamuskeet

12................

First Downs........

............7

38-320

Rushes-Yardage.....

24-24

26................

.Passing Yards.......

-2.................

Return Yards........

2-6-0.............

.....Passing..............

10-19-0

1-35.0...........

Punts-Average.......

3-31.0

2-0...............

..Fumbles-Lost........

3-0

Chocowinity.

.....................14 6

6 026

Mattamuskeet.................. 0 0

0 00

Scoring:

C Laws 3 run (Dale Cole run), 1st.

C Laws21 run (kickfailed), 1st.

C Felton70 run (kick failed), 2nd.

C Parker 1 run (runfailed), 3rd.

Williamston................21

Roanoke Rapids...........0

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Shelton Slade ran for 150 yards and scored two touchdowns as Williamston

Slade got the Tigers off to a good start with a 50-yard scoring scamper with 2:13 left in the opening quarter. Treyhey Maner added the point after kick.

Slade added a 23-yard scoring reception from Tiger quarterlMck Jim Bob Bryant with 13 secon(ls left in the third quarter. Maner kickl the PAT to make it 14-0.

Williamstons final score came in the late stages as reserve Stanley Purvis ran it in from seven yards out.

The Tiger defense limited Roancrfce Rapids to 100 yards rushing and no passing yardage while re-corclii^ its first shutout o the year.

Williamton moves to 2-4 overall. The Tigers continue conference play next Friday at home against North-side.

Williamston Roanoke Rapids

12....................First Downs....................7

45-252..........Rushes-Yardage..........34-100

85..................Passing Yards..................0

14...................Return Yards .............0

4-8-1...................Passing...................0-4-1

2-35.0............Punts-Average ........2-36.5

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

8-80.............Penalties-Yards.............5-42

Williamston..................07 00 07 0721

Roanoke Rapids 00 00 00 0000

Scoring:

W Slade 77 run (Maner kick)

W Slade 23 pass from Bryant (Maner kick)

W Purvis 7 run (Maner kick)

Conley JV...................40

Pender JV...................0

HOLLYWOOD Terry Turner rambled for two long touchdowns and Brian Smith tossed two TD passes as host D.H. Conley buried Pender County 40-0 in junior varsity football action Thursday night.

'Turner scored on runs of 20 yards in the first quarter and 62 yards in the fourth quarter. Smith tossed 11 yards to Derrick Cox for a first-quarter score and hit Tucker Moore with a 28-yard strike in the second quarter.

Jesse Corey added a 7-yard run in the second period and had a pair of two-point conversions.

Edwards also had two conversion runs while Ronnie Barnhill had one.

The Viking defense was keyed by Ricky Elliott, Scott Hardy, AI Roland and Steve Da,ughtry. Elliott had an interception.

Conley, now 6-1 overall and 2-1 in the Coastal Conference, visits White Oak next Thursday.

Warriors Have Unique Mix As Camp Opens

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* r ^-

ALAMEDA, Calif. Two things Ite Golden State Warriors wont be short on this year: height and foireign languages.

The Warriors opened their , oreseason training camp on Friday bfiasting three 7-footers and only six Teturnees from the team that surprised the NBA last season. Two of the newcomers are Europeans Sarunas Marciulionis of Lithuania and West German native Uwe Bbl Even Chris Mullin, who last wee:, signed a nine-year contract estimated at roughly $20 million, has a new look. Mullin, known for years as a gym rat, spent much of his summer in the weight room instead and has a decidedly more muscular look as he tries to improve on last years All-Star showing.

Optimism and enthusiasm were the order of the day for a team that last year more than doubled its win total - 20 to 43 - and made the playoffs for only the second time in 12 years.

Its an exciting part of the year, said Mullin, who averaged 26.5 points, 5.9 rebounds and 5.1 assists and made the All-NBA second team last season. You work all summer for this day.

And work they will for Nelson, the head coach and general manager who emphasized running and passing and went for much of last season with a starting lineup featuring no player taller than 6-foot-8. Newly acquired 7-foot center Alton Lister should change that scenario, but Nelson still expects his team to move quickly.

Were looking forward to being a running team again, Nelson said. Ive got to get the bosses ready to do that.

From what Ive seen, pretty much everybody is in good shape The bosses appear much set with one exception Ma i ; Johnson, the five-time All Star whom Nelson started in Milwaukee and then traded to the Los Angeles Clippers, was set to return to play for his old coach.

Johnson was not on hand for the start of practice at the College of Alameda gymnasium. But Nelson confirmed that the 6-7, 33-year-old forward has been working out in the area and is trying to work out details of a contract.

Marques Johnson would like to try a comeback, and wed like it to be with us, Nelson said.

Johnson has not played the last two seasons since rupturing a cervical disc in a collision with Clippers teammate Benoit Benjamin and was undergoing physical tests on Friday to assess his condition. Nelson said he is somewhat out of shape but

Larry Bird

otherwise healthy.

Mullin, who earlier yearned to play closer to his family in Brooklyn, said there hasnt been any doubt in his mind for some time that he wanted to stay with Golden State.

I wanted to play here all along, said Mullin, who lives just a short drive from both the workout site and the Oakland Coliseum Arena. Im just happy the contract was worked out.

Earlier, he said, I missed my family and my friends in New York, but now I've got good friends out here and my family visits. Ive gotten over that. This is home and Im happy here.

Mullin said he bulked up largely because he wanted to improve his strength for better 8-point shooting, only 23 percent a year ago.

Other familiar faces back from last year are guards Winston Garland and a slimmed-down Mitch Richmond, last seasons NBA Rookie of the Year; 7-7 center M..nute Bol, and forwards Terry Teagle and Rod Higgins.

The newcomers: Marciulionis,

the 6-5 guard who was the leading scorei for the Soviet Unions 1988 Olympic gold medal-winning team in Seoul. He averaged 18.1 points and shot 44 percent from 3-point range.

I need more work on my defense, said the 25-year-old, who no longer needs an interpreter after several months of poring studiously over a Lithianian-English dictionary.

There I played intelligent defense. Here I must learn how to hold other players. At home you could not do that unless someone did it to you first. r

Listr, who averaged 8.0 points, 6.6 rebounds and 2.2 blocks for Seattle. He was acquired on Aug. 7 tor a 1990 first-round pick,

Rookie guard and No 14 draft

Scan Elliott

pick Tim Hardaway, the 5-11 Bug who impressed observers at Nelsons summer camp in New Hampshire.

Jim Petersen, who came over from Sacramento in a Sept. 27 trade for the often-injured Ralph Sampson. The 6-10 Petersen, whos out until at least December following knee surgery, said cheerfully that he hopes to disprove the journeyman tag Nelson hung on him 10 days ago.

I have something to prove to myself, he said. I want to go out and be effective offensively.

Blab, who played only six minutes a game last season in his fourth year with Dallas and signed as a free agent two weeks ago.

The first goal, as it was every year with Dallas, is to make the team, Blab said. Minutes are a secondary goal at this point.

Leonard Taylor, the 6-8 rookie who went undrafted out of California but should make the roster.

Gone besides Sampson since last spring arc Larry Smith, Otis Smith. Ben McDonald. Steve Alford, Orlando Graham and Tellis Frank.

Why so /nauy new laces for a team that enjoyed such success a year ago"

I probably didnt expect to make so many changes when the season ended, Nelson said. But youre always trying to improve your basketball team, and I think we have.

The Warriors open their eight game preseason schedule Thursday night against the Utah Jazz on the Texas-El Paso campus, Hardaway s alma mater. Their first California appearance will be Oct. 16 in Sacramento against the Kings.

In other NBA news;

A C. Green, the Los Angeles Lakers leading rebounder for the last three seasons, signed a multiyear contract and joined the

team for the opening of preseason practice.

Former Yugoslavian national team star Vlade Divac, the Lakers top pick in Junes college draft, was among those on hand for the start of two-a-day drills. Divac and veteran Mychal Thompson are the candidates to replace the retired Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

The Dallas Mavericks opened camp without forward Sam Perkins, holding out for a new contract. The two sides are in disagreement over th contract length for Perkins, a restricted free agent. The Mavericks want to sign Perkins to a three-year deal while his agent has proposed a six-year agreement.

Larry Bird isnt sure how his surgically repaired heels will stand up to daily pounding, but he was affable and confident at the opening of the Boston Celtics camp.

If healthy. Bird says he doesnt anticipate any problem playing against competition night in and night out. I think its just (a question of whether) my ankles hold up. Right now they feel good so Im looking forward to having a great year.

The San Antonio Spurs, coming off the worst season in their history (21-61), opened camp loaded with new faces but among the missing was the teams No. 1 draft choice, Sean Elliott of Arizona. Elliott has not signed and negotiations appear at a standstill. His agent is believed to be asking for $2 million a year for the third player selected in the draft.

The opening of camp, however, marked the long-awaited arrival of center David Robinson, who sat out the last two seasons while fulfilling an obligation to the Navy.

Among the other new faces were two players acquired during offseason trades Terry Cummings from Milwaukee and Maurice Cheeks from Philadelphia Willie Anderson, Vernon Maxwell and Frank Brickowski are the only holdovers trom last season.

Robinson said his first practice

went better than expected.

Coach (Larry) Brown eased us in, he said. It was the first day, and youre going to expect mistakes. As long as the guys come out and work hard and maintain that, were going to be all right.

Rick Mahorn, a no-show when the Minnesota Timberwolves opened training camp, says retirement is a possibility unless his contract is renegotiated. Team president Bob Stein has said the club expects Mahorn to fulfill the terms of his current contract, which he signed with the Detroit Pistons. Mahorn, the Timberwolves first pick in the expansion draft, claims that will cost him money.

Mahorn, 31, a 6-foot-lO, 255-pound power forward, is in the third year of a contract which calls for him to earn $625,000 this season and $700,000 next season, the contracts option year. He earned $600,000 last season while helping the Pistons win their first NBA championship and is believed to be seeking $1.2 million from the Timberwolves.

Clyde Drexler, the fourth leading scorer in the NBA last season, showed up at the start of the Portland Trail Blazers training camp and said he had no intention of holding out even though hes not satisfied with his contract. Owner Paul Allen has promised Drexler and starting forward Jerome Kersey that their contracts will be adjusted.

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tDuck Hunters i Asked To Make Harvest Pledge

THE ASSOQATED PRESS

, The North American Wildlife

* Pciindatiffli is asking duck hunters to I tie^ pledge.

f It is a commitmrat to reducing y diir personal harvest this fall to ihrip protect the second-smallest

* duck potation in recorded histwy. It calls for each hunter to continue to purchase state or provincial and

* federal waterfowl hunting stamps,

* to help manage the resource.

This years fall flight of ducks is I estimated at 64 million birds, down frwn % milli(Mi last year, despite isl^t imivovement in the weath^, f and only slightly above the all-time ^lof of62milfioninl985.

because the drought hasnt feMed enough to fill the remaining pol^les on the Canadian praiiies iSSch are the breeding groimd for Ncrth Ammcan ducks, t fa a video produced this spring,

ip U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service pwMb, which last year were and surrmmded by brown _ . Hiis year they are mud(fy and

fkUrrminded by short, green v^eta-tton. Thats an imjHrovement, but tiiere is no water f<Hr ducks ami no cover for nests if there were water.

{ In tl^ years proposed hunting I regulations, the I^S is {ffoposing the same bag limits, season lengths,

I hunting ^zones and split seasons as last year. There are two major ciumges. '

The first is to return to the tradi-:tipal hunting hours, beginning 30 ^mfautes before sunrise. Last year ^ service chopped the first 30 ihfautes, bringing loud protests from lAliters.

The other clumge is to allow states the Mississippi and Central ways to adopt a conservative it system, rather than bag hmits on numbers of birds. Thes system was not allowed last yiar.

The regulations were part of the on the 1988^ harvest was down ircent from the previous season, is season there is the i^edge, ;gilonsored by North American l^ldlife Foundation, a conservaticm gipup founded in 1911. it says:

y j pledge to voluntarily take less ^n my legal daily limit this duck season. ^

I j plet^e not to shoot females.

' [e that if I choose not to hunt year, to purchase a fed-

Wachovia Cup Winner

The Daily Reflectw/Shannon Wolfe

Rose High School received the Wachovia Cup for the outstanding overall athletic program in the Big East Conference for the 1988-89 school year during halftime of Friday nighCs game against Wilson Hunt. Receiving the Cup from Wachovia Bank Vice-President Gene Briley (center) is Rose principal Pat Austin (far right). Rose athletic director Bud Phillips (left) looks on

Soviet Fishermen Learn From U.S J

By Bill Schuli

THE >S0C1ATED PRESS

ATLANTA - The tiny corps of fly fishermen in the Soviet Union is working to learn the sport and to save their rivers so the sport will survive and grow, said an American businessman just returned from a fishing trip to the U S S R

The trip is part of an angler exchange sponsored by Trout Unlimited as part of its project to clean up and protect cold water streams throughout the world.

The Soviets are trying to learn everything they can from American fishermwi, said Michael Coles of Atlanta, who is vice chairman of Soviet relations for Trout Unlimited International, which sponsored a visit by Soviet fly fishermen to the United States last year

Five years ago, there was no fly fishing at all in the Soviet Union,

hold it in reverence its hard % imagine that kind of fishing

Their devotion to their supp<^-js paying dividends.

Two years ago, the flies tfiey were tying were fwinutive, ColBs said in an interview. When we there in September, the flies were tying were as good as anything being tied in this country \

They make most of their rods because they can't really that kind of stuff there. Fly nk% dont exist there They must gel them from abroad. They make tll^ own fishing vests and they are sdhfe of the nicest Ive ever seen Most*f them are sjrfn fishermen who h^ become fly fishermen and learl by experimentation. ,

There probably are only 200^

fishermen in the entire country

Coles said. We were with probably the two biggest fly fishing clubs that

exist in the Soviet Union.

They have gotten every book

i/ery

they possibly can find about fly fish ing. They read it with a reverence,

we had 50 of them with us ferenl times over the 10 days, s|d Coles. ,

The visits are the result of ^an agreement between TU and the^^l Russian Union of Hunters and Fishermen The agreement encourages tourism and using fees from tour^ts to finance research into cleanup preservation of cold water stream^!

Warm Days, Cool Nights Ideal For Fishing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warm days and cool ni^ts are the perfect weather for fishing along the North Carolina coast, pier operators said.

The temperature is right. The last coig^ of days have been good. Its been hot in the day and chilly at night, said Fred Phelps Jr. of

Carolina Beach.

He also says there has been a good run of spot during the cooler hours of the day such as early in the morning and late in the afternoon.

There have been good catches of 2 to 4-lb. puppy drum along the beach, as well as some blues, flounder and Virginia mullet, said Phelps.

Phelps said that he hopes the

pleasant weather continues through the weekend for the Third Annual Pleasure Island Surf Tournament that is scheduled to take place Oct.6-7 along the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier.

At some other piers :

Wrightsville Beach King mackerel has been the catch of the week along Crystal Pier.

Weve caught one king mackerel today, one yesterday, and six on Monday, said pier operator George Fokakis.

Fokakis said that the sun is shining and the weather is b^utiful

'.a

Swansboro 8>

Pier operator John Dudley that things had been slack along Dudleys Marina but now they picking up,

There have been kings, groupo>

along the beach. Theyre catching spots, puppy drums, blues, and a

and dolphine in the ocean, he sdid. On the Wach and in the surf thfrre

few Spanish and pompano, he said

have bijh spots, pompano, mwi blues. i

Rose Convinced He Will Be Back

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

pledge to siq)port efforts to ^^erse the decline in duck popula-

tWI- I*-.- -I

pledge to siq^rt the habitat proof the North American

;e to support the elimination illegal kill of ducks.

4 pledge to make others aware of the importance of waterfowl as a na-Itenal resource to be preserved and ^anced for generations to come. .'Hunters who notify the Foundation faiey have taken the pledge will r^eive a Voluntary Restraint decal "hpm the foundation.

I^r^unters who send a contribution to foundation, in su^^rt of volun-restraint in hunting, along with to take the pledge, be sent a pin, a copy of Dudis

M a Distance, the duck identifica^, bo<^, and a Voluntary Restraint ^ck band for their call lanyard.

%,The address is: The North Ameri-'W Wildlife Foundation, 102 Wilmot bad. Suite 410, Deerfield, IL 60015.

W--

CINCINNATI Pete Rose didnt want anyone to get the wrong impression after he went 2-for-4 and had a lot of laughs last week in a charity softball game.

Im not gmng to make a comeback, he said, grinning broa^y.

Maybe not as a player. But less than six weeks after he was banned from baseball for illegal gambling, Rose is carefully positioning himself for a comeback in major league baseball.

He has hired a public relations specialist. He meets regularly with advisers to weigh his opportunities. Hes considermg whether he needs treatment for gambling.

And hes still convinced hell be back in baseball next year.

Hes looking ahead to reapplying after one year, said Gary Waits, manager of the softball team Rose played for last week.

Former baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti banned Rose for life Aug. 24 for his admitted betting with bo(rfties. Baseballs guidelines allow him to ask for reinstatement after one year.

Friends of the former Cincinnati Reds manager initially worried about Roses outlook without baseball in his hfe. They say he seems to be doing fine.

Hes an amazing person, Waits said. I think he can handle this. Hes very strong-minded and I ihinlilie can accept it. ^

Public relations specialist Barbara Pinzka said she hasn't seen much sadness in Rose since she started w(i(ii^ with him.

Hes accepted it. Hes convinced hes going to be back in basmll. That makes it easier to accept, I guess, she said.

Hes taken several steps in that direction already.

Rose meets several times a week with Pinzka, lawyer

Reuven Katz and business manager Bill Hayes to discuss his business opportunities, his public appearances and other matters Pete says, What do you thirA? We give our opinions, he makes the decision, Pinkza said. But its his decision. Were not babysitting him.

One of the topics has been Roses gambling. On the day he was banned, Rose said he didnt have a gambling problem and he insisted he wouldnt seek help. Hes softened his stance on that somewhat, according to Pinzka.

Hes open to discussing it, she said. Its sornething were all talking over. He doesnt admit he has problem ; he doesnt deny it.

Hes been to the racetrack at least once since the ban, but is staying away now at others advice Our advice to him was to stop betting, Pinzka said. There are things that are legal, but they may not be smart

The former manager has kept a comparatively low public profile since his banishment, appearing in a couple of charity golf outings and the charity softball game. Hes also sold memorabilia on a cable shopping network several nights Rose wont give extensive interviews or discuss the allegations documented in a report by baseball special investigator John M. Dowd until Roses authorized biography is released next month The book, written by Roger Kahn, will contain a chapter on the Dowd report Hes also declined comment on the federal grand jury looking into his taxes in Cincinnati. His former hwisemate, Thomas Gioiosa, was convicted by a federal jury last month of conspiring to hide Roses racetrack winnings from the IRS.

R(e doesn't expect to be indicted by the grand jury, Pinzka said.

He feels he declared his income and paid his taxes, she said. We dont expect it.

Womens Tourney Champs

Winterville Rec. De[|sT diq Siii t^

Robinson Jewelers won the Winterville Womens Opet^ League Tournament championship this year. Memberii^j^ of the team are, left to right, first row, Tabitha Evans^,>^ Stephanie Haddock, Melissa Kdwareds, Tracy Stancill,i a Lori Kurkendall, Sherell Haddock; second row, Coach Steve Mcl>awhorn, Anna Foster, Angie Jones, Lor#*' Waters, Nikki Adams, Becky Wilder and Coach Emmet^^ Koonce. Not shown are Beth McGhee, Lauri Boyd,;^ Tabitha Daughton, Gretchen Hardee, Tracy Davis, Jen^) nifer McAllister and (tienda Hardy.

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Home^wnership Drops As Price :, Interest Rates Hold At High Levels

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Home,ownership declined in the 1980s for the first time since World War II, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen said Saturday, citing high prices and high interest rates.

In the decades following World War II you saw home ownership continue to climb, but in the 80s it headed downhill, said Bentsen, D-Texas. And the reasons were ... that housing costs were up, but one of the big ones interest rates were up,

According to a study by a senior economist for the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, home own-

Stone Adds Richness To Homes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Parents

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Ihe Daily Rell(ctor Newspaper In Education 7f)2-() 1(1(5

Ever since Egypts King Zoser built the Step Pyramid some 4,600 years ago, stone has been a sign of elegance and strength in the field of building and furnishings.

Egyptologists say Zosers pyramid, the worlds first major building in stone, was considered a staircase to heaven. Some modern designers say the use of stone simulations brings an touch of richness and grace to the modern home.

This is the age of faux finishes the look of marble, stone, even wood achieved through creative techniques on everything from walls and floors to fabrics and accessories, says designer Janet Carter

The design emphasis for the 199S is on texture and creating an illusion of depth. The popularity of stone simulations has led to numerous fabric and furnishing accessories that add distinction and polish.

Carter adds that with todays new taux finishes, floors, walls and furnishings can have the look and durability of stone without the hassles.

Simple painting techniciues, for those even a little handy with a paint brush, allow you to create the elegance of stone for one or all walls in a room, explains Carter, a member of the Color Marketing Group and American Society of Interior Designers.

Real stone, from solid marble to delicate slate, she says, is hard to care for, expensive to replace and often too heavy for residential walls and floors.

tiy Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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ership peaked at 65.6 percent of the population in 1980 and then began falling, hitting 63.9 percent last year.

The study found home ownership had fallen dramatically in the youngest age groups. In 1973 nearly one-fourth or 23.4 percent of people under age 25 owned a home. In 1988 the rate was 15.5 percent.

In other younger age groups, the situation is similar: 43.6 percent of 25-to-29-year-olds were homeowners in 1973, falling to 36.2 percent in 1%8. For the 30-to-34-year-old group, 60.2 percent owned homes in 1973, dropping to 52.6 percent in 1988. And in the 35-to-39 bracket, the rate fell from

68.5 percent in 1973 to 63,2 percent in 1988.

The average age of first-time homebuyers has jumped to 32 now, up from 28 years old in 1980, the study said.

Housing affordability is determined by several factors, including tax policy, income growth and housing prices, the study said.

Rising house prices are reflected particularly in down payment requirements, the study said. In this decade alone, the average down layment for first-time home buyers las risen more than 50 percent, from $8,600 in 1981 to $13,000 in 1988.

The other major hurdle .to home

ownership is interest rates, the study said

The interest cost along of a $100,000 fixed rate, 30-year mortgage at 6 percent, the prevailing rate in the 1960s, would have been $115,841, with a monthly house payment of $600.

At 9 percent, the prevailing rate of the mid-1970s, the total inter^t cost would have been $188,810, with the monthly payments $802.

But at 10.5 percent, the prevailing mortgage rate today, that interest cost would be $229,306 nearly double the interest cost off a 6 percent mortgage, and monthly house payments would be $915

Peat Moss Is Versatile Tool For Gardeners To Help Soil

By Earl Aronson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Whats so special about Canadian sphagnum peat moss, which so many gardeners have been using for so long to improve their soil?

The answer is: many things.

Sphagnum peat moss is a very versatile organic material that will retain 12 to 20 times its weight in water It has a predictable pH level of about 3.5 to 4.5. It will bind sandy soil so that water and nutrients are held at root level, where they are needed. It will aerate clay soils so that these same ingredients can get through to root level. It is soft, lightweight and odorless, and free of harmful chemicals and insects.

Sphagnum j^at moss even helps improve the finest loam. It decomposes at a much slower rate than do other peats and thus works in the soil longer. It offers more pore space, or room for root growth.

Sphagnum peat moss hasnt idvi

reached as advanced a stage of decomposition as peat humus, reed or sedge, which means it retains its form and functions longer as a soil conditioner. Many of the bogs formerly were blueberry barrens.

Recently, I visited several major peat bogs in Quebec, vast stretches of brown deposits of decayed vegeta

tion formed over centuries in wet places.

Today, harvesting, or mining, is a far cry from the days of hand-cutting blocks. Now, harrows like those used on farms are run over the spongy surface, loosening an inch or two of the sphagnum. Huge vacuum cleaners drawn by tractors suck up the loosened peat and drop it into piles for drying. The peat is delivered to packing houses for baling or boxing.

Canada produces mainly sphagnum peat, which is used in horticulture and agriculture. The total area of peatlands in Canada, the second-largest country, is estimated at 111,328,000 hectares (a hectare is 2.5 acres), or 12 percent of its land surface. Only Russia produces more agricultural peat than Canada.

Late in 1988, most Canadian producers formed the Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Association to share educational, marketing and promotional information.

Gerry Hood, president of the association, said that some pro-

some will last several centuries.

Commercial producers prefer blond sphagnum with long fibers to dark brown. The quality varies in pH, fiber length and color from bog to bog and from area to area.

What happens when a bog peters out? Hood related that many areas are drained, fertilized and planted with grass for cattle grazing, trees for reforestation, or other crops. Ditches are dug for drainage. Radar is being used to evaluate the thickness and economic value of some bogs.

Peat has many other uses beyond restructuring of inadequate soils. It is used for growing mushrooms, as horse, cattle and poultry litter to absorb liquids and cidors, in production of artificial mixtures .such as potting soils, as seed carriers, and in forming peat pots for sprouting plants.

ducers loosen the peat and push it into windrows for drying, as is done

in Finland. Bogs range in depth from a few feet to 25-30 feet. Some producers scrape about 3 inches a year. Some bogs cover 3,000 or more acres, and it is anticipated that

It also can be used in production of paper towels, chemical products, metallurgical coke and charcoal, and in surgical dressings In Russia, Finland atid Ireland, peat is used for heating; in some countries, it is burned to generate electricity .

Speaking at an international peat , seminar, Richard Belanger, of Quebecs Economics Ministry, said: We are proud of what is happening today to limit pollution,

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Practicn Inc., located in Doctors Park, is a consulting and mail-order business providing health-care related products and services.

New Associate

Aldridge & Southerland has announced the association of Joan Robinson.

Mrs. Robinson was formerly associated with The Jeannette Cox Agency. A member of Oakmont Baptist Church, Alpha Omega sorority and other civic organizations, Mrs. Robinson has been in the real estate business for several years She and her husband, Jack, reside in Cherry Oaks.

Recentiy Certified

Bob Alexander, an employee of Cross Sales and Engineering Co. in Greensboro, has been recently certified by the Fluid Power Society as a fluid power specialist.

This certification follows years of involvement in hydraulic and pne^atic product and application engineering, as well as preparing and t passing the standard examination.

Alexander, who lives in Greenville with his wife and two children, has been a territory manager in eastern North Carolina for Cross since 1985.

Aw^rd Presented

John Wilkerson of Greenville recently received the 1989 Satellite Television Ambassador Retailer award for promotion of the satellite industry through community involvement and superior business practices.

The award was created by Netlink USA,i a provider of television pro-gramming in the satellite marketplace, and presented at a recent industry convention in Nashville.

Wilkerson & Associates, located in Greenville and Durham, is a full-service retailer of satellite equipment working in association with Netlink to provide television programming to satellite dish owners.

Manager Appointed

Sandra Mobley was recently appointed as the new manager of Maurices, a mens and womens fashion store in the Carolina East Mall.

Most recently, Ms. Mobley worked at the Carolina Office Equipment Co. as a sales representative. Prior to this, she served as co-manager of a Wendys restaurant.

A graduate of Beaufort County Community College, Ms. Mobley received an associate degree in marketing and business administration.

Recent Certification

Tony D. Catapano, a vice president at MacKenzie Security in Greenville, recently earned recognition as a certified protection professional.

Over 3,300 security practitioners worldwide have been awarded the CPP credential, which recognizes an individuals mastery of security knowledge through job experience and academic study.

To maintain the credential, Catapano will pursue a program of continuing education and professional activity to earn required recertification credits every three years.

He has been employed at MacKenzie Security for 17 years and manages all corporate training and career development

Officer Named

Leon P. Smith, president of Fountain Powerboat Industries, recently announced that David A. Simmons was named vice president of fi-nance-administration, replacing Kenneth H. Bornstein who is no longer associated with the company.

Campbell Appointed New East Director

Dr. Diane J. Campbell has been elected to New East Bank of Greenvilles Board of Directors, said Jerry W. Powell, president and chief executive officer of New East Bank of Greenville.

Dr. Campbell is a local obstetrician and gynecologist and proprietor of Womens Health Center.

Prior to opening her Greenville practice in 1985, Dr. Campbell held the positions of consultant with the Greefie County Health Department, physician at Harlem Hospital, N.Y., and lecturer and consultant in Zimbabwe, Africa. She is a member of the National Medical Association, American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the American Medical Association.

A native of New York City, she graduated from Long Island University, Brooklyn, N.Y., and earned her medfcal degree from Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn. Her husband. Dr. Theodore Muchiteni, is a local dentist.

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Suttdey, October 8.1989 B-lf S99BSSSSS=9S=IS!~Business Notes

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Choo-Choo Thru! adds drive-through convenience to shopping at its location on 14th Street

Drive-Through Store Adds Convenience To Customer

DAVID A. SIMMONS

Simmons has been controller of Fountain Powerboat Industries and was formerly director of financial planning and accounting for Murray Chris Craft of Bradenton, Fla.

Election Meeting

Marion M. Mills of Greenville will represent local Southern States Cooperative members at the cooperatives district election meeting to be held Friday in Fayetteville. Anthony McCuiston of Greenville, manager of the local Southern States retail outlet, will also attend.

The delegates will elect a member of the cooperative to serve on its corporate board of directors for the next three years. The member elected will be confirmed at the cooperatives 66th annual stockholders meeting in Lexington, Kv.. on Nov. 5.

The group will also select a nominating committee for the 1992 election meeting.

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A local entrepreneur has added a unique twist to shopping at convenient marts.

Darrell Hignite recently opened a convenience store in which the customer doesnt have to leave the comfort of his or her automobile.

Located at 201 E. 14th St., Choo-Choo Thru! occupies a corner lot on which customers can enter the brightly painted facility, make a purchase and drive away with a minimum of hassle.

When I saw the lot I noticed it wasnt big enough to build a building that you could have parking on, Hignite said. So I looked at it from the point of having something that you could drive through and buy something from.

Although drive-through stores are common in other parts of the country, Hignites business is the only one of its kind in Greenville a factor he believes is to his advantage in a competitive market.

Among his most faithful customers, Hignite said, are young mothers with babies or young children who prefer to do their shopping without having to drag the kids into a store.

It saves them time and a lot of headaches, he said. We also have a lot of fun with college kids. Well have six or seven kids in one car and its like

taking seven orders at one time.

Hignite also said handicapped customers have found that driving through the facility is a d^irable alternative to problems handicapped people frequoit* ly experience getting in and out of some stores.

Among the products offered in the 200-square-foot structure are dairy products, bread, ready-made sandwiches, coffee, soft drinks, beer and wine coolers, cigarettes, ice and various personal items.

We probably have over 50 different kinds of snacks between candy bars and chips and pastries of all kinds, he said. Most of the things that are sold out of a convenience store we have believe it or not.

It looks like the building is extremely small but people are surprised when they drive through and see just how much we do have, he said.

Hignite said he has registered a trademark for Choo-Choo Thru! and intends on opening other stores in the area in the future.

Hignite said Sandra Silverthorne will be general manager of the store.

Mrs. Silverthorne joins Choo-Choo Thru! after the last two years as the manager of the Midway grocery near Washington, N.C, She has 15 years experience in retail sales and management.

The morning manager is Willie Small, who rewntly retired from Burroughs Wellcome after 10 years and also retired after 20 years in the Air Force.

Convention Attended

Bill R. Womble, director of marketing of Lawrence Behr Associates; George B. Grills, vica president of consulting services, and Lawrence Behr, president, recently attended the National Association (f Broadcasters Radio 89 Convention in New Orleans. j

Workshow, exhibits and radio stat tion awarcB were featured during the convention. ,

Lawrence Behr and Associates is a Greenville-based broadcast and telecommunications consulting firm.

Excellence Award

Jim Taunton, a general agent in GreenvUle for Kentucky Central Life Insurance Co., has earned the 1989 National C^ality Award for excellent service to his clients.

The industry honor signifies that more than 90 percent of the policies Taunton placed in 1987 were in force going into their second year. It is Tauntons fifth year to earn the NQA award.

Also in 1989, Taunton earned the two major industry awards for high sales totals during 1988. He earned his sixth year of membership in the Million Dollar Round Table and his fourth National Sales Achievement Award. ^

Taunton is a member of the Pitt County Life Underwriters Association.

Meeting Planned

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Administrative Management Society will meet Oct.

17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Vice Chancellor James Lanier of East Carolina University will be the guest sicker.

Additiimal information and reservations may be made by contacting Patricia A. McCain, vice prraident of AMS, at McCain Temporary Ser- ^ ' vices, 108 W. King St., Kinston, or calling 527-8367 before Oct. 17. . j, J

Electrical Utilities Urged To Study Least-Cost Plans

East Bank of Greenvilles temporary facility located on the future site of its main office at the corner of Red Banks Road and Charles Boulevard. The bank is scheduled to open in earlv November.

THE A.SSOCIATEI) FtlESS

RALEIGH A team of experts has urged the states electric utilities to do a better job of explor ing conservation to ensure that electricity is produced at the lowest cost in North Carolina.

The experts conclusion is the latest development in a case pending before the state Utilities Commission in which regulators are trying to establish a framework for long-range planning for the states future energy needs.

At issue is a planning process known as least cost integrated' resources planning, which attempts to balance the potential savings of energy conservation against the need for building new' power plants.

The purpose ul it is to see that the utilities are evaluating demand side on an equal basis with supply side, said Robert P. Gruber, executive director of the Public Staff, which represents consumers on utility matters The idea i.s, that if you do, you can get a cheaper kilowatt of electricity in the future and avoid costly overbuilding of plants

In a studv cornmissioneti b\ the

Public Staff that focused primarily on Carolina Power & Light Co. and Duke Power Co., consultants praised the states utilities for making significant strides toward a least-cost planning approach. But the consultants said that North Carolina utilities dont know enough about how energy conservation programs could benefit the state.

The utilities apparent reluctance to fully analyze energy-efficient programs may also stem from their stated short-term need for peak capacity and Dukes and CP&Ls ample supplies of low-cost base-load capacity, the study said.

By base-load capacity, the study refers to the companies existing large plants, which produce electricity to meet peak demands but operate less efficiently at other times.

How ever, the study said, growing concern about the environmental consequences of fossil fuel combustion (especially coal) argues for strong efforts to assess, and build the capability to operate energy efficiency pri^rams by the utilities.'

Eric A. Hirst, an energy expert with Oak Ridge .National Laboratory in Oak Ridge. Tenn.. conducted the

study with the assistance of Benson H. Bronfman and W. Michael Warwick of ERC Environmental and Energy Services Co., a Portland, Ore., energy consulting firm.

The study also concluded that companies did not have an accurate way of evaluating the performance of conservatiwi prt^rams already under w^ and that conservatiwi efforts ardin head-to-head competition with new power plants when planning for future energy needs.

As a consequence of the lack of evaluation data among the North Carolina utiliti^, estimates of the reductiiNis in peak load and of energy savings are little more than educated guesses, the report said.

Bank Promotion

First Union National Bank of North Carolina has promoted J.; Franklin Tart Jr. to vice president.. Tart is a senior commercial banker in First Unions Asheville main office. !

Tact,^ a native of Greenville, joined < First Union in 1984 as a corporate' associate in Charlotte and gained commercial lending experience in the Charlotte city office. In 1986 he^ moved to the banks Asheville ottice and became commercial marketing manager in 1988.

Recent Appointment .

Kennedy & Associates of Green ville has been appointed by NT! Marketing as area sales directors for National Tele{ri)one Service iii North and South Carolina, said Tom Hicks, company associate.

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Sunday, October 8,1989Antarctica Is Last Frontier For Development

By Mort Rosenblum

THE ASS0T1ATE FRE^

International Antarctica Claims

3i-

PARIS - Antarctica, the last ;p!ace on Earth where nature reigns " over man, is facing a showdown be-*' t^een those who want to tap its fabl-, ed wealth and th(se who want it to ^ remain forever untouched umler ice.

The maj^tic continent at the bot-lm of the world, larger than United .States and Mexico combined, is still t./peopled by scant thousands who nave to import everything but ice cubes.

Although 16 natioiK fly flags in .Antarctica, and seven claim slices of *,,it, no one holds title. No one needs a . passport. It is a vast global com* tnon. ruled only by the harsh, un-forgiving elements.

But statesmen, scientists and en-iI,^vu'onmentaIistsmust decide soon '^.whether Antarctica will open up to ' oilmen and airmen, miners, com-.^mercial fishermen, hotelkeepers y and, possibly, colonists.

In Paris, beginning Monday, 33 I!!, nations will review the 1959 Antarc-V, tic Treaty that expires in 1991. They also will examine the remains of the 'Antarctic Minerals Convention, signed in May 1988.

The convention would have allow-' ed controlled mining and oil explora-^ption, replacing a voluntary ^ Tmoratorium. But Australia, one of ^ .seven claimant nations with a veto, decided not to ratify it.

' The United States, the Soviet .ijjUnion and Japan, among others, are pressir^ for a minerals accord. France, echoing Australias con-^ jCerns, wants Antarctica to be an unspoiled world park.

Delegates were guarded over an ..eventual compromise. The 1988 con-yention took six years to negotiate.

Proponents say a world short of .^i-resources has no choice. Antarctica ^ hoards unknown quantities of gold, ^.'platinum and other strategic metals, w!,plong with oil in amounts estimated to be in the billions of barrels.

Detractors insist that even con-^ tgolled exploitation inevitably > pollutes a reserve crucial to mans 3^ .survival. Upsetting its delicate ^ j)alance, they say, will have conse-^-^ences no one can predict.

' _ Undeniably, the world is already 'muscling in. Penguin livers are t tainted with pesticides and plastics. Century-old garbage litters pristine panoramas. Antarctica has had its first oil spill.

Trash thrown into the North Sea will eventually settle in Antarctica, the French oceanographer Jacques- Yves Cousteau once told The .Associated Press. The world is a closed system.

In a more recent interview, he

Source: Central Intelligence Agency

railed against plans to exploit the

last untamed place on earth.

That would be almost criminal,

least stupid, he said. It would b^ a catastrophe.

W * Scientists worry that tourists, ^ w'hose numbers now approach 10,000

S***a^year, endanger fragile ^ ecosystems. Huge ice floes menace ? ships hulls, adding a threat of oil S pollution.

Yet it is the ancient lure of the 5 mysterious continent, largely unex

plored for all of historys daring expeditions, that make it such a disputed prize.

Antarctica is 98 percent under ice, but it is no more a white continent than Africa is a dark one.

Old ice grows blue, then rich turquoise. As the sun shifts its angle over floating ice and the glacier beyond, Antarctica is aglow in pinks and oranges beyond the range of film or canvas.

Penguin colonies, like rush-hour crowds dressed in black tie, amuse scientists who try to take them seriously. Seals frolic and birds move from place to place in turbulent clouds.

For all the beauty, arguments focus on survival of the planet.

President Francois Mitterrand of France, making the case for a world wilderness area, told scientists frohfi 40 countries at a June meeting; Its not just the forests, the prairies or rivers that are in danger. Its the entire Earth.

Specialists regard Antarctica as the worlds weather factory.

For 10 years, scientists there have measured the Earths thinning ozone layer, letting through radiation that risks catastrophic changes in world climate and ocean levels.

A New Zealand team recently reported the ozone hole over Antarctica was much more serious than previously believed.

Cousteau warns that jostling the precarious balance invites calamity. For example, just scraping the surface of the Earth spreads dust that alters reflectivity, raising temperatures and melting ice.

Human activity disturbs the breeding of unique species of birds and marine mammals, scientists say. Fishing threatens a delicate food chain that depends upon plentiful supplies of krill, a tiny shrimp.

In Antarctica, with treacherous sea lanes and lashing winds, accidents are common. Once damage is done, experience shows, it is very difficult to correct.

Man oh the frozen continent requires steady supply. The fauna is all but inedible. Even penguin eggs are too greasy for breakfast. The plants are minuscule lichens. And what comes in must be carried out.

Travelers today find Capt. Robert Falcon Scotts hut as he left it in 1911, with unrusted tins of Huntley & Palmers biscuits lined up on dust-free shelves. Cold, clean air preserves almost anything.

Environmentalists rage at gar

bage dumps that accompany a lengthening string of military and scientific outposts, including the sprawling U.S. McMurdo Station.

The Greenpeace environmentalist group set up a base near McMurdo to monitor developments. Its members came to blows with French soldiers building a runway across from a penguin rookery near the South Magnetic Pole.

The group accuses the Americans, among others, of killing marine life with sewage and refuse. If scientists cannot protect the environment, Greenpeace argues, oilmen and miners will be worse.

FTC Studies Impact Of Realtors Code

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

^ WASHINGTON - The Federal V Trade Commissions Bureau of ^ Competition is investigating the Na-tional Association of Realtors, a powerful trade group that repre-sents the nations real estate agents, to determine whether the associa-B^ions guidelines governing Realtors' Dusiness practices constitute a ' restraint of free trade.

! According to an internal NAR 1 mailing obtained by The Washington U Post, the FTC has begun an in-;*'-vestigation of Article 21 of the *: NARs Code of Ethics, which'details

the ways real estate agents who belong to the organization are expected to cooperate with each other.

According to the NAR newsletter mailed to top officials of the group nationwide, the FTC has sought through subpoena a large volume of documents held by the association, and the effort of gathering the information has involved a heavy commitment of staff resources

Robert D. Butters, the associations deputy general counsel, confirmed that the investigation is underway, and that the Chicago-based organization received the sub^na requesting information in April.

Butters emphasized that the probe is in a preliminary stage, and that it may or may not result in a formal complaint being filed by the FTC.

The FTC investigates a lot of things all the time, Butters said. Whether the investigation goes anjAvhere beyond an inquiry remains to be seen.

Butters said the investigation is centering on a provision in the NARs code that prohibits sales agents from purposely attempting to steal away home-seller clients who have already signed listing agreements with other agents.

The FTC wants us to get rid of any prohibition on soliciting other

peoples clients, Butters said. Its a kind of cannibalization. ... Complete and unfettered competition its the idol they worship at the FTC.

As is its customary procedure, FTC spokesmen declined to discuss the investigation, or even confirm the existence of the probe. But one

The FTC is a government agency charged with ensuring free trade, breaking up monopolies and protecting consumers-

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Argentina leased a Greek ship, with deck chairs but no radar, for cut-rate tourism. Chile built a hotel. Last year, the first commercial flights landed at the South Pole.

Now Australian entrepreneurs propose Project Oasis a runway for 747 jet aircraft, a five-story hotel and a hovercraft dock,

When the mineral convention was signed, some specialists argued that controiled exploitation was better than no accord at all. If anyone broke the moratorium, no international law would apply.

Ideas included carrying out oil in submarines, rather than tankers, to minimize risk.

But the picture changed in January when au Argentine supply ship, the Bahia Paraiso, nosed into waters marked on charts dangerous ledges and channels and tore open its double hull.

The crew and all 81 tourists escaped, but an estimated 170,000 gallons of its 250,000 gallons of fuel oil leaked onto marine habitats, eventually killing seals, penguins and other marine life.

Salvage crews were able to stop the leakage but oil still remains in the ships tanks.

The Argentine navy reported after a reconnaissance flight over the area in early September that the Bahia Paraiso is still aground in ice-free waters and listing at about 140 degrees.

Capt. Raul Pueyrredon of the Argentine navy said the airmen saw no evidence of leakage nor any visible ecological damage.

He added that he was not sure how much oil remained in the vessel but that it was very little.

In a letter to U.S. Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner in May,

the Environmental Defense Fund, an American organization that describes itself as non-profit, said the Bahia Paraiso still had about 70,000 gallons of fuel on board when the Southern Hemisphere winter ket in and still poses a threat to Antarcticas environment.

Antarcticas worst environmental disaster has become a forgotten oil spill, the letter said.

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Near the end of September, word filtered out that 44,000 gallons of diesel fuel leaked from a pipe at the U.S. Amundsen-Scott Station at the South Pole. The leak was discovered in August.

U.S. officials said it would seep into the ice with no environmental damage. But Foreign Minister Gareth Evans of Australia called it a perfect example of why Antarctica had to be protected.

In the early 1970s, when politics heated in Antarctica, claimant nations hurried to strengthen their positions.

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anonymity said the agreements that bind the nations real estate agents are a natural for FTC investigation.

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mmwmSmall Businesses Have Unusually Strong Relationships With Their Local Bankers

By John Cunniff

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK-Ask the operator of a small business what he or she thinks about a local banker, and youre likely to et a very direct and intense response.

But it isnt true the response will always be negative.

No mystery there; millions of smallcompanies woudnt exist without banks, which usually control the wherewithal for starting a business. One study found 45 percent of all small-business founders used money from commercial lenders.

That said, those intense feelings often are critical, among other reasons because of what are perceived to be high rates, fees, collateral requirements that involve personal guarantees, and cookie-cutter bank products.

Sampling small business is a frustrating task, artly because it as a whole is so large and diverse. More than I7 million federal tax returns in 1985 contained business income and about 99 percent of all businesses are

considered small.

Even that doesnt tell the whole story. Most small businesses are very small, with nearly 60 percent of them employing only one to four people. No less than 90 percent of small businesses have feer than 20 employees.

Economists wwking for the National Federation of Independent Business foundation did manage to get a fair sampling of opinion, however, but only after soliciting and examining responses from 7,970 small-business owners.

^Summarizing them, the economists concluded that no business relationship seems to draw more strong and divergent opinion from small-biiness men and women than the relationship with bankers.

Respondents were very concerned about those interest rates. They feel the rates chrged them are excessive, particularly compared to the rates charged the best corporate customers.

The NFIB economists say the small guys have a point. Many small-business customers after all are the best corporate cus

tomers in everything but size. But when banks think of best, the economists say, they often mean big.

Tliose high rates might also be even higher throug the use of fees and service charges, which appear to be on the increase. Sometimes, say the small-business customers, they dont even know what the fees are for.

Thus, the authors conclude, the capacity of banks to readily obfuscate basic fee questions purposefully or not leaves uneasy feelings, and greatly limit the customers ability to make banking comparisons.

Helthy earnings, the authors say, have muted this problem temporarily. But should inflation return or earnings dissipate, small-business demands for lower interest rates and schemes to obtain them will be enormous.

Concern over collateral requirements, most of which involved assignment of the borrowers home, was second only to interest rates. The high level of concern perplexed the economists, because personal-

resource assignment isnt new.

Seeking an answer, the economists found the greatest concern seemed to be in urban areas, leading them to surmise that rural lenders based decisions on direct, local, personal knowledge not as easily available to city lenders.

The irritation over cookie-cutter banking is more understandable.

Great diversity within the small-business popation implies that they also need a divereity of borrowing conditions infinite combinations of interest charges, fees, collateral requirements and maturity dates, for example.

Alas, it isnt so. The study found that with authority often removed from the local branch office, the only thing available to the local borrower is a sort of a care package from the main office, with no exceptions tolerated.

The result, it concludes, is an added area of tension, tis one between the smajl-business need for individualized borrowing and the banks insistence on greater uniformity.

Sunday Banking Is Catching On

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Not satisfied with extended weekday hours, Saturday hours and automated tellers open 24 hours, some banks are crossing the once-unthinkable financial frontier of Sunday hours.

Its well under way in Atlanta, and by November at least two California banks plan to offer full service on Sundays, from new accounts to home equity lines of credit. Most of the branches will be located in a common Sunday stopping place: supermarkets.

ing the fact that life in the 80s aint as simple as a couple of decades ago, said Nancy Evans, spokeswoman for the California Bankers Association.

Banks are finally learning they will have to be retailers. Theyve been too conservative, said Jack Seefus, president and chief executive of the six-branch Antelope Valley Bank, in the desert 60 miles north of Los Angeles.

A smattering of other banks have also tried Sunday hours, the latest strategy in a trend toward greater flexibility that began with bank deregulation a decade ago.

All Seefus branches already are open from 9 to 1 on Saturdays. And they will stay open from 11 to 3 Sundays beginning in November, a boon to the booming population of people who work in Los Angeles but live in distant cities like Lancaster and Palmdale where housing is cheaper.

Since deregulation, banks have courted customers with everything from free toasters to interest-bearing checking accounts to Saturday hours.

Weekend banking is acknowledg-

The demographics have changed so much. These commuters have got to have a place to bank, and they dont pull into town until 6 or 6:30, Seefus said.

This is just another type of con

venience were providing tor people, agreed Michael Wallace, executive vice president at eight-branch Fremont Bank near San Francisco.

Fremont has had Saturday hours at its regular branches for 20 years. It plans to open eight more that will be open from 11 to 5 on Sunday, beginning with two in November.

Both banks are small Fremont has $220 million in assets. Antelope Valley has $112 million.

And both will tie their Sunday hours into another emerging banking trend branches at supermarkets. The eight new Fremont branches will be built inside Safeway stores in cities along the east side of San Francisco Bay.

Elsewhere in the country, Georgias Bank South (75 branches, $5 billion in assets), has tried Sunday banking over the past year at its 31 branches in big Kroger stores in the Atlanta area.

It has been very successful, said spokesman Bolling Bo Spalding.

"We were primarily a corporate bank, and now were trying to build a retail presence, Spalding said. We want to do that by differentiating ourselves, being the most convenient bank in Atlanta.

Savings and loans, traditionally more sensitive to retail customers, have experimented with Sunday hours over the years.

But finding banks willing to stay open on Sunday has been very rare, said Virginia Stafford, a spokeswoman for the American Bankers Association in Washington.

Still, she suggests that may changeat least in some places.

Banks are being much more aggressive about drawing customers these days, Ms. Stafford said.

They are making branches more attractive, figuring out ways of attracting customers rather than just waiting for them to walk in, selling bank services like you wmild sell other retail services or products.

Underground Economies Draining Taxes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAO PAULO, Brazil -Underground economies typified by merchants selling goods on street corners are growing in South America, draining billions of dollars in taxes and other revenues from financially troubled governments.

But peddling goods, often smuggled, from foldup tables on the streets is the only way many South Americans can survive rising taxes, eroding wages and entrenched bureaucracies.

The only way to earn enough to feed your family is to be self-employed and ignore the government, its red tape and its taxes, said Claudio Tavares on a busy Street corner in downtown Sao Paulo, where he sells cheap disposable lighters and ballpoint pens, earning five times what he did as an office assistant.

Even self-employed professionals

such as doctors, dentists, lawyers and psychiatrists are going underground.

Not far from Claudio Tavares corner, a dermatologist in an elegant private clinic tells a patient his bill will be 50 new cruzadc (about $15) if the patient wants a receipt for income tax records; without the receipt, its 37 new cruzados ($11).

The underground network provides millions with jobs or extra income, but experts say the gross national product of many countries would grow 50 percent or more if underground economies were counted.

The informal economy dodges direct taxation but uses public schools and roads, the First National Bank of Boston said in a recent newsletter distributed in Brazil. It avoids massive paperwork, government inspectors and the burden of dealing with 38 government en

tities to make a simple business decision. -

The bank estimated jan additional 30, 40 or even 50 perent of extra economic activities are out there bubbling away and contributing to a much more sizeable gross national product.

Economist Nelson Barrizzelli of the University of Sao Paulo sees government as the reason for the growth of the informal economy.

The government, with its interventionist and highly centralized economic policies, is a virus that attacks the countrys economic organism, he said in an interview. The informal economy represents the antibodies society creates to protect itself from this virus.

Barrizzelli, who recently concluded a study on Brazils underground economy, calculated it was about half the size of the countiws official GNP, put at nearly $350 billion.

The Brazilian government claims

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Octbber 8,1989

Joint Auto Pact

May Avoid Knots

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

An unprecedented joint venture between Chrysler Corp. and (Seneral Motors Corp. to produce a range of automotive parts is not likely to run afoul of feoeral antitrust laws as long as the two companies remain independent competitors, legal experts said Friday.

A letter of intent signed by the two major auto manufacturers Thursday calls for the firms each to contribute an existing plant to the new venture that will produce most ome manual transmissions, manual transaxles and transfer cases for both companies. Although the firms have for years sold components to each other, and have recently been cooperating in a research consortium devoted to the development of composite plastics, the GM-Chrysler joint venture will be the first manufacturing pact between domestic automakers.

The move toward selective collaboration in the auto industry began, with blessing from the deregulation-minded officials of the Reagan administration, in 1984 when GM and Toyota shattered American auto industry precedent by establishing a joint manufacturing company on the site of an abandoned GM plant in Fremont, Calif. Although the Federal Trade Commission investigated that venture for antitrust violations, it eventually passed muster with a few structural changes because the agency was satisfied that the two companies would remain independent competitors despite their joint efforts.

Since then the antitrust analyses of the agencies and the courts have become increasingly sophisticated from an economic standpoint, ac-cof'ding to Charles F. Rule, former head of the Justice Departments antitrust division and now a partner in the law firm of Covington & Burl

ing. The FTC, the Justice Department and the courts are much more discerning in making sure thay dont stop joint ventures that either will benefit competition or will have no effect on competition. According to Rule and other experts, the transmission and drive parts market is bustling with other producers besides^the two com-panies-a factor that is likely to help the GM-Chrysler venture pass antitrust review.

Since the two companies will pro-duce-but not sell-parts together, the joint venture will have no impact on the marketing side of the auto industry, according to Robert Pitof-sky, a professor at the (ieorgetown Law Center. While the antitrust laws cover this kind of transaction there have been virtually no challenges to production joint ventures in 100 years, he said.

Michael Sohn, a former general counsel with the FTC and now a partner with Arnold & Porter, agrees. What the antitrust laws are worried about a higher concentration among sellers and the higher )rices that result is not going to )e in effect here, he said.

While the GM-Chrysler venture breaks down barriers to manufacturing combinations in a single component area, neither company anticipates manufacturing complete automobiles together, spokespeople said.

We did this (agreement) with very specific intentions. The Big Three are fiercely competitive. They have been that way for decades and they will continue to be that way, GM spokesman John Hartnett said.

Others apparently are not reassured. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, chairman of the Senates antitrust subcommittee, said he would investigate the agreement to see whether this is a limited joint venture or the beginning of something bigger.

THOMAS W. HARWELLJI

CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 5 (Eastern Greenville)

CITY OF GREENVILLE

410M HARWIU ^TVaMloy Nm. 7tii

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EXPIRIINCID UADIRSHIP

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underground activity would raise the GNP by only 13 percent. But Carlos Alberto Ramos of the Labor Ministry said at least half the countrys labor force of 60 million is involved in the informal economy.

Other Latin American nations report similar figures.

n Argentina, the informal economy represents 40 percent to 70 percent beyond the countrys official GNP, put at $70 billion to $90 billion. About half of the nations work force of 12 million is believed to participate in the underground economy.

In Ecuador, about half of the countrys 3.3 million workers are involved in the underground economy, which would add 15 percent to 20 percent to the countrys $7.1 billion GNP.

Perus $22.5 billion economy would grow 40 percent if the informal activity were included in official statistics.

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Sunday. Octobers, 1989Weeks Stock Markets

'r -u

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock ExctMoge trading for the week selected issues:

Silts

PE hds High Low Utt dig.

- A-A - '

AMR 12 t*7173 u107'4 82' I03%4 +1714 ARX 515 4'4 4 4'e+ '4

ASA 3a 7232 45'4 44H 44'i- H AbfLab 1.40 19 X17360 u67 43x 47 +3H AetnLt :.74 9 11312 59S 571 59'i + Hl AirPrd 1,32 12 4133 47'* 454 44A.+ 1 AlskAir 20 9 x5721 27 251 27 +1'4

Alcan S 1 12 5 22443 24' 224. 23 Alci^td 74 14 2824 u34H 3414 34'.-t-1'4 (Alglnt. 417 H 13-32-3-32

AllgPw 3 08 10 4427 39 38 39'*- 'i AldSgnI 1.80 11 15057 38 34 371+ * Alcoa 140a 7 24258 u79 74H 79+2H Amax 80 3 18241 27' 24' 24'+ ' AmHes .40 8 10490u44' 41 43*+2' AmBrnd 2.44 13 7449 79 74' 78+2'

ACyan 1.35 15 25410 55' 52' 54+2' AElPw 2.40 9 4314 M' 29 30'+ ' AmExp 84 15 x53212 u384 35 38 + 2-j AFamly 28 21 35808 u22'^ 17H 22 4 AHome 1 14 13874 ul04 99 104'+ 51 Amrtch s2.92 14 13322 44 42'-' 44' +IH AlntGr 48 13 18859 u 108' 102 104+4 AmRI1s 1 52 2 x 772 8'^ 8 8'+

AmSlor 128 5440 45''! 42' 441*2'

AT&T 1 20 22 82293 U45 43' j 441 1 Ametek ,44 18 1439 15 14' 14'- '

Amoco si 90 14 29854 49x 48'i 49+

AMP 1.20 17 9512 441 45' 44*1'. Anacmp 15 11437 5 d 3 4'- '

Aoadrk .30 30 3441 35'i 331 341.+ 1'

Anhaus 88 14 31498 43' 41H 43 - H

Anthny s .44 10 734 14' 141 141- 1

ArchDn lOb 14 19994 33 31 32't1'

Armco 20e 4 13054 13 1H. 12- 1.

ArmWI 1.04 13 9409 45' 43 45' + 2

Asatco 1 40 4 4421 34't 33 34H+ 1

AshQil 1 14 592 2 41' 40' 40H '

AtlRich 4,50 11 21487 107 101 1071 + SH

Atlas S 27 452 17'i 14 141- 1.

Augat 40 X1475 13 13 131+

40 14 415 27 25 24 - 1.

.54 14 5178 u30 28'j 30 +1 40 IB 14793 u28i. 24 27'r3'-j 1 18742 32 31 31t '

11 174 21 19 19-!'

-B-B-44 40 27530 u23' 21 23 +2

30 17 11113 24H 22' 24'.+ 11

MARKET REPORT

2.850

Aciivily over the past 30 trading days

2.800-

2.750

2.700-

DOW JONFS AVERAGE

HIGH

2.806.13

LOW

2.76S.58

2.76SJ2

CHANGE

11.96

MTWT8 8TWITX saTWTP MTWTF M T W T F MTWTF

28 It 18 IS 2

17h- '.* 8'4- 1 4- ' 22+ 1

NCNB 1 20 14 15359 521 51! 51-! NCR 1 32 11 x7579 59? 57H S91 + 21

NIPSCO 84 11 7455 181 18 18>4-

NL Ind n 40 10 2415 24H 23' 23-

Nalco 1.32 14 2911 441 43 431-

NatPGs 1.34 13 1390 25 24' 24'- '

Nil 3540 18 17W

NtSemI 29394 81 8'

Navistr , 7 24138 41 d 4

NevPw 1 54 12 x3522 22 22

NEngEl 2.04 12 1742 24' 25? 24

Nwt^ .40 44 3445 401 39 40'

NiaMP 40i 200 23918 141 131

NflkSo 1 44 11 9492 39' 38' 38+ '

Nortek 10a x412 81 7H 8'+ H

NoestUt 1.74b 10 7841 211 71 NoStPw 2 22 12 4941 37' 34

Nortrp 1.20 10248 23' d21

Norton 2 14 1929 59' 55?

Nrwst s 82 10 5473 u24 221

Nynex 4 34 13 14047 83 79? 83Hi

- 0-0 -OcclPet 2 50 M 34940 30' 29

OhioEd 1.94 14 10944 22' 21' 22'+ '

OklaGE 2.38 12 xl4522 34 35. 34 +

Olln 2 12 4734 441 43

14 - '

21+ ! 34!- 1 2T1-1' 59 +3 23'+ ' 3

29'-

9*- '*

18 + H 42- ' 14 +

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Augal

AVMCO

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin s

BakrHu

BallyMf

tllVMI

BaltGE 2.10 10 9881 32' 31' 31'

BncOne 1.04 13 11234 34' 33' 35'i+U.

BkNY 1.92 9 9859 51 48 50.*2

BnkAm 45e 9 27570 34' 35' 35r- '

Bausch 114 18 3843 U44 59 63<-4

Baxter 54 17 27811 23 22 23'* 1

BellAtl 4.40

15 X17021 ul03' 98' 102.*4' BellSo 2.52 15 x2434 u55'/. 53' 54'^!',. BenfCp 2.20 12 1708 54'j 52' 54 * .

Bengtfe 19e 9 5204 5 4s 5 +

BngtB wi 40 u 2. 2H 2.+ '

BefhStI lOe 5 9055 21 20 20- '

Bevrly 14484 8' 7. 8

BlackD 40 18 8098 24 22 23'+ '

BIckHR 1.28 19 10390 34 35 34 - '

Boeing si.20 20 45522 u40 54' 581-BolseC 1.52 4 3023 44 43 43->- H

Borfcns 14 20855 34 35 35'-!' BosfEd 1.82 11 xI7048 u20' 18' 19+1' BrMySq 2 18 77445 u54' 52 54 +1'* BMSq wi 11321 54' 52 54

BritPt 3.45e 10 8275 40 58 59'- '

Broadin .10 13 1194111 10' 11'+ BrwnFr .54 25 13745 u42 40 42 + Brnwk .44 15 9852 14? 15' 14+ BrlN1hn1.20 8 4000 29! 28 28+

BrIRsc 58e 41 40357 51'/! 48 51 +2

- C-C -

CBS 4 40 19 2174 211 204' 2101A+4 CIGNA 2.94 10 8513 u44 42 43+1'

CMSEn 10 15478 u38 34' 38< + 3t

CNW 20e 9 493 38' 37' 38'+ 1

CPC 1.80 17 8445 47 45* 44'

CRSS 5 .24 17 751 39 38' 38'- 1

CSX* 1.24 9 8873 37' 34. 34. + !

Caesar 13 4447 35 34' 34-

CantoSp .92 504 X 7938 50 48 50+2 CapCits ,20 23 1234 u553 523 550 +25 CarPw 2.84 20 x21513 44''! 43 44 +

CarfHw 14 1748 II' 10' )0'-l'

CasUCk 23 4444 39 37 38'+ Caterp 1.20 10 9529 42 41 41+ k

Cenfel s1.24a 55 xS227 u47' 42' 47'+4 Cenlfn 1.40 8515 ul9 18' 19'A+ 'A

CenSoW 2.40 10 4847 35 35' 3SH+ 'A CnIlPS 1.80 9 2895 23 22' 22H- *

Chnjpln 1,10 7 8288 34 33 33'- '

ChapC 05e 5 4281 5 5' 5'

Chase 2.34 5 29752 u44 41 44' + 2'A

ChmBnk 2.72 4 10114 u41' 40 40'

Chevrn 2.00 17 74554 u47' 59* 44 +5

ChrisCr 1.541 54 4049 38', 37? 38'+'

Chrysir 1.20 5 29709 24 24 24+ '

CirdeK 14 102 17472 4' 6 4'- '

CirCty s .08 14 31022 u27 21 24'+3

Citldorp 1.42 4 40525 u34 33' 34'/+ ClarkE 13 2274 40 39s 40'A+ %. Clorox 1.24 14 8203 43 41H 43'A + 1 Coastal .40 15 19978 u44' 42' 44+1 CocaCI 1.34 22 34759 uTO 44' 70+3 ColflP 148a 131S514 u44t 59? 43'+3

ColGas 2 19 9985 48'A 45 48 +2' CmbEn 1 4714 31! 30' 31'+

Comdre 4 7324 10'/ 9 10 +

CmwE 3 12 22173 37' 37 37+ Comsat 1.32 11 3502 39' 38'/j 39'A+ CooEd sl.72 10 12731 25! 24' 24' ConsNG 1.74 24 X3017 48' 47 47'+' Conrall 1.20 10 4499 44 42'/ 44H+2 CnSfor 13 5184 5'A d 4H 4'-

Contel S 1.10 24 17407 u34 33 34+ 2' CntlCp 2.40 3235 34 35 35'/- '

CtOata 11524 19 17 18+ '

Cooper 5 1 15 11430 34' 34' 35- '

Cornlns 80 13 8144 42' 39 42 +2

CrayRs 16 8012 40d37' 37-2

CwnCrk 15 2055 54' 51 52 + !'

CumEn 2.20 2079 57 54 54 4

CurtW 1.40 11 144 41' 60 41'A+ 'A

- D-D -

DPL 2,24 10 2492 28' 27 28'+ s

DOE 1.28 12 4921 u23' 23' 23i+

DatwCp 1.40 9 4712 38 34' 37 - '

DataGn 3553 15' 14 14- k

DaytHd 1.12 14 22455 u44 42 43'+

Deere 1.40 13 13858 41 59! 41+!

DellaAr 1.20a 9 21090 81 72. 80 +4'A

DetEd 1,48 18207 u23' 22' 23'+'

Digital 11 35951 92 88' 91+

Disney .48

28 X34371 u128' 120' 127'+7' DomRs 3.20 11 9329 43 43'/ 43+ '

Dover .72 14 4282 35' 34'A 35' + !

DovyCh 3.90 7 39474 ul04 98' 101+ 3 DowCh wi 203 u71 45' 48'

DowJns ,72 12 3257 38 37' 37'+

Dresr 1 19 12407 45' 44' 45 + !'

duPont 4.20 12 21999 ul23 119' 120'+

DukeP 3.12 12 3502 51? 5!'A 51'+ '

- E-E -

ERC 11 2504 U12 9' n+2'

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low weekly change the 20 most active stocks trading tor me High Law

39>i 24 USX......

W* 44' AMR................................

130? 105 IBM...................... ..................

18 IW HarBrJ .....................

59' 42 GenEI...................................

45 25 AT&T.............

54'^ 41? BrMySg ..........................

t7''i 42? Chevrn................................ .

31? 22' McDnls............................ ..

S' 2'A PanAm ....................

34 24 Citicorp ..............................

44. 40 Exxon.................................

54* 43V Texaco..................................

38. 25? AmExp...................;.................

179! 90. PhilMr ...............................

45 371 ParCom..........................

52 42!a EKocWt ......................

471 291 Pac Tel...................

44. 38 SmtBeq................................

104. 45' FdHmL.................. .*.

sales, high, low closing price and net IS!

iihanj

SMes Mh Cow Cast Chg.

29474.500 39<j 33 38'j+ 5.

FtBkSy 1.1 FCapHd FstChic 1.1

EastEn 1,40 13 2519 u33. 31? 33H+1 EKodak 2 15 51390 49' 46' 47 + !

Eaton 2 10 3045 42! 41!A 41-!*

Echlin \70 14 7449 15 15 15!+

EKCO 191114 3' 2? 3 - '

EmrsEI 1,12 14 17317 37 35! 34+ *

Enron 2 48 32 5144 54? 52 53+ '

Ensrch 80 10287 24 23 23+ 'A

Entergy 1 11 32270 22 21 22'- !

Efhyl 48b 14 5354 24' 25' 24!+

Exxon 2.40 15 59281 45' 44M> 45+ t

- F-F -

FMC 11 2722 47 45' 44+)!

FPL Gp 2.28 9 9794 32'A 31 31?+ !4

Fairtd 40 899 4'A S' 4 - !

Feders . 12 5548 14 13 13'-

FedNM 1.68 17 39529 ul38!k 124' 134 +10 FdNM wi 3484 u44 42 44 +3'

FnSBar 884 td 1'A 1-'

FtBkSy 1.44 199)5 22 20 20-!

7 17399U14 12' 14'+1 1.80 4 4S04U49 47 49+2

Finiste 3 30 4440 44<A 42'A 42>A-1'

FslPa 12 14033 ul7' 14 14?+ '

FtWch s 1.52 12 1943 u45* 44 44- '

FleetEn .76 9 x2787 24' 26' 24'+ 'A

FIghtSf 20 27 2248 U45 42' 44>+2'

FlaPrg 2.54 1) 1491 37 34' 37!+ '

FlwGen 1585 5 S' 5- 'A

Fluor .14 28 11040 34 33k 34V5+2

FthillG 28b 5 438 7' 7!4 7H+ t

FordM 3 5 43973 53' 50k 53'A+24 FrptMc 1.50a 9 6324 32. 31V 32+ !4

- G-G -

GTE 2,92 18 34269 u47 41 !A 47'+5

Gannett 1.08 19 13451 45 44' 44'-

GenCrp .40 14 3033 18'A 17' 18 + '

Genetch 284 14942 u23 22!4 22k+ ' GnDyn 1 4 2282 59 574 58!.+

GenEI 1.44 15 87550 US9U. 54' S8?h+2 GnHous .24 18 224 11 10' 10

Gnlnst .50 13 24428 u37! 35 37+2<A

GnMMIs 2.20 19 X4847 u72 69. 71+2 GAAotr s 3 7 43494 48' 46' 48+2 GM E .96 17 3423 u54 52' 54 +2'

GPU 2.20 10 7955 u43 40' 42'+2<

GnSignI 1.80 20 1424 54' 51 52'+) Gensco 10 4889 9 8' 8k+ !

GaPac 1.40 10 15247 41' 40 40- k

GrbPds 22 3949 u51k 49 51+2?

GibrFn 1419 7-14 'A 11-32-1-32 Gillete ,96 19 30459 U49. 44' 49'+3 Glaxo 54e 17 14340 24i 23' 234- % GIdNiM 5594 31 28V4 28- 4

GIdWF 5 ,14 14 10582 u33k 32' 32-

Gdrich 2 7 8109 55' 54 55!+ '

Goodyr 1.80 13 14191 54 51' 54'+2'

Grace 1.40 15 17344 37 35 34'-1

GtAIPc ,70 )4 4078 40' 58 59+!'

GtNNk 1.32 6 4074 42' 41 42U.+ '

GtWFn .80 13 32459 25 24 24'- 'A

1.32 14 9813 35k 33' 35+)'

1 9 1728 20 20'A 20'- '

68 21792 13' 12' 13'+ '

- H-H -1 52 14538 40 37 40 +2

.48 14 47)4 24' 22 24V+1'A 12 4402 U43 38' 42 +2

.94 70 4705 u38' 34' 38'+1'A HKlaM 05e 273 3037 14 13' 13- ' Heinz 1.48 21 8528 42' 59 42!+2'A

Herculs 2.24 20 5242 51 49 SO'A

Hrshey .78 14 10148 34' 32' 34 +1

HewlPk .42 14 34502 50 48 SO'- '

Holiday 28 10417 80 78' 79'+

Hmstke .20 1) 8421 15' 15' 15'

Honwell 2.10 7744 85 83'A 83?-

Hotllnv 1 X1244 10' I? 9 -

Houslnl 2.14b 9 3477 59 57' S9i+1 Houind 2.94 11 11244 34' 33 34+ ' Human 1.04 14 8309 u39 37' 39>+2k

....14,717 300

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43'

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47'5

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4,052.500

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45'

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5,741,200

50'*

53'*-

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38*

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144

171-

5,301.300 42.

57'*

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49'*

44'

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5.047.300

44'*

44?

45'*-

4.109,700

41'

39'*

40*-

1'*

4.805.100

104*

93'

102.+

l-l

1.14 18 331 14'* 13'-!

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Greyh

Grumn

GIfSlUt

Halbtn

HarInd

Harley

Harris

IRT s

ITTCp 1 48 11 17104 43* 404 IdahoP 1.84 13 )045 27H 27' IdealB 2500 1. I

IllPowr 1.32 11412 14* 14

ITW 40 14 2421 45?

ICI 4 4le 7 7233 81 ICA 854 3

INCO BOa 4 14474 35'A 34 IngerRd 1.20 15 4928 49i 44 InldStl 1.40 7 7679 42 40.

Intrlke s 4 5580 u17'* 14 IBM 4.84 11 104684 I094 d105 InfFlav 1.92 19 3381 47 44'

IntMin 1 12 5792 53' 50a IntPap 1.48 7 19538 54H 54' Ipalco 1.72 )0 2884 24'! 24

- J-J -.60 10 8436 30 29'

JohnJn si.14 18 44380 u54' 54 Johnlns.SOi 7 132 It' 11'* Josten .64 20 3880 u28'A 24

KK Kmart 1.64 10 37907 40' 38

Kaneb 12187 5? 5'*

KCSou 1.08 1279 U54. 51

KanGE 1.40 103171 23' 22 KansPL 1.74 111 143 24' 23x Katyin 17 1290 26 22'i

Kellogg 1.72 19 14381 74' 70' KerrMc 1.32 16 11957 51' 47' KimbCI 2.40 14 4483 68 47 KnghtR 1.22 13 3420 54i S3 Kroger 7878 19 18'A

- L-L -vjLTV 4254 I' 14

LearnI 48 13 40 17'A 14!.

LeeEnt .48 19 173 33 32

Lehmn 1.31e 2075 14' 13

Lilly s 1.35 22 30779 u44'A 41'+ LIncNtI 2.48 19 x1790 u57 54' Litton 13 3377 93. 90 Lxkhd 1.80 5 4425 49' 48 Loews 1 10 10695 Ul35 125' LnSlar 1.90 IS 853 31' 304

1 10229 18. 18V*

1 1714 42 40'

1 10 4292 u42' 40? Lukens 1.20 8 851 u31'A 29k

MM_

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1.42 11 845 21'A 20' MfrHan 3.28 4 12259 u444 43'/4 Manvl n 2429 10 9

Mapco s 1 13 15025 37' 37 Marriot .24 18 13308 37? 36 MartM 1.35 8 4575 u53' 52'A Masco .52 14 20527 27 25 Maxus 14897 ulO' 9'

AAayOS 1.42 13 11783 49. 47 AAavtag 90a 13 14850 23 22'A Mcberl 1 1912 23' 23

McDnl s .31 17 43209 30' 29 McOnD 2.82 14 5395 71' 49 McGrH 2 19 5395 74' 73k McKes 1.44 15 1399 37 34 Mead .88 8 20443 42 4) Mellon 1.40b 4849 35 33'

Melvin Sl.30 14 7518 52' 49' Merest ,92 )3 3908 48' 44' Merck 1.80 23 34507 u78 74'

AterLyn 1 14 10002 32 29 MWE 1.40 11 479 20 19.

MAAM 2.40 14 24034 75x 74' MinnPL 1.78 11 2333 25' 25'A AAobil 2.60 13 3481) u59x 54'A AAonsan 3.40 13 8889 121+x 115' AAonPw 2.74 12 x11295 39 38'A AAorgan 1.64 10 46892 u48' 44 Motorla .74 14 25477 40' 54'A

13'z- H 63+2' 27+ '* 1.+ '* 14+ ' 45+ 2' T8'-2'/4 3'A- 'A 34'+ 49'A+2 41+ 16- ' 107'-1. 65+ ' 53 +2'.! 54'.+ 8 24'/*+ '

29+4+ ' 54 fI'/4 11- ' ! 27+4 + 1

38'- S+ ' 534 + 2'2 22- ' 24'+ 1 25+3! 73

51!+2+4 48 + 54 + ' 18'/4

43 -1H

ONEOK 95e 27 1455 u31 30' 31'+ H

OrngCo 02e 27 444 10 9

OwenC 7 9551 34* 33? 34'

Oxford 50 12 155 12? 12 12'+

_ P-Q _

PHM 12 8 2829 18 17'

PPG 1,52 10 7825 43 41H

PSl 60e 9 3232 16?* 16

PacEnt 3 48 15 4352 u534 49' 51 + 2

PacGE I 40 11 24052 20' 19 194- '*

Pac Tel 1.88 16 X50473 44* 44? 45'*+ H

Pacifcp 2.74 12 5241 41 404 41'+

PanAm 41544 4'* 3* 4 + '*

PanEC 2 20729 28 26. 27'+

ParCom .70 20 53013 42. 57!* 42H+4

Patten .12 7 1236 3' 3 3'+ '

Penney 2.24 11 x21002 48* 67'* 68+ 1'

PaPL 2.84 It 2447 41 4014 40'-

Pennzol 3 13 7974 83' 80' 83!+ 2

PepBoy 11 1838 x10476 13 12' 12'

PepsiCo 1 19 29272 61' 58' 60+!*

PerkEI 68 8515 27 24' 24^

Pfizer 2.20 14 19034 49' 47? 49 +

PhelpD 3a 5 10404 u73'- 44' 73'+7 PhilaEI 2.20 10 21342 22' 22' 22'*- '* PhilMr 5.50

17 53035 u179'* 144 178+14 PhlMr wi 17885 u45 41'* 45 +3'

Philpin 40 15 4351 24't 24 24*- PhilPet 1 9 33992 27' 25 27'*+ 1 Phlcorp 7 273 14 14' 14.+ PinWsI 1 40 10964 12' 12' 12h+ '*

PitnyBw 1 04 17 5744 52' 50 52'* + 2

Pittstn 20 20 5181 20' 19' 20 - 1 PIcrD 9 M 12387 16'* 15' IS- Polaroid 40 14189 u48 44 47 + 2'*

PortGC 1 94 II 2575 23'* 22' 22'* Primea 28 8 18332 u29* 27l 29+1* ProclG 3.20 18 21718 130!* 119 129 +9 PSvCol 2 13 X13634 u25' 24 24. + 'A PSEG 2.04 10 7345 27 24' 26'+ 'A

PugetP 1.76 10 4398 21* 21'* 21 Oantel 479 n 14 9 16 9 14-1 14

OuakrO 1.40 25 14444 43 41? 63'+ ' QuakSC .80 25 5438 14 14 14+ '*

Ouantm 3 2 8296 37d35' J*- ' (Juestar 1.88 28 1689 37 37 37'+ '*

R-R

RLC 20b 9 505 8. 8'*

RalsPur 1.45 13 3845 88' 87 Ramad 14730 13. 12 13+ '

RangrO 53 15140 u4 6 4+ '*

Ravthn 2.20 11 xS922 u82* 78' 82'+3' RdgB wi 489 2' 1H 1- '*

ReyMtl 1.80 6 12412 59' 57 59 +1

RiteAid .82 17 2e75u41' 39. 40+

vjRobins 15 2484 U35 32' 35 +2

Rockwl .78 8 11238 24 23'/* 24'+l'

RoHaas 1.20 11 3542 36* 34 36'+!

Rohr 15 3814 28' 27* 28+

Rorer 80 21 6014 45'* 43' 43'- +*

Rowan 7419 9'* 8+* 8+*- '

RoylD S3 34e 6 27164 49 47. 49' + lJ

Ryder 60 14 17104 28 24 27'+'*

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SCEcp 2.54 10 10442 35? 35 35'- '/* SPSTec 1.20 22 102 55' 52* 55'+2' SFePCp 15941 23. 22' 22'- b

SaraLee 1.44 17 11483 41'/* 57' 61 +2'

SCANA 2.44 11 3118 33+* 33' 33'/*-'/*

SchrPIg 1,80 20 19401 78' 72+* 78' + 3'

Schimb 1.20 28 23050 44' 42 44+*+2

ScottP 80 10 4404 52 50' 51 - '

Seagrm 1.40 12 6939 u84 80' 84 +3'

Sears 2 13 38448 44'* 42 42'+ '*

SecPac 2.28 8 21229 50

ShellT s2.25e 10 5229 43

Shrwin 70 15 2905 35

Skyline 4814 1549 14 SmthBc SmtB eq

8+*+ ' 87'/*-!

47' 49'+1' 41 43 +1'* 33t 34'+!'* 15! 15'- * 4342 45 43' 45 +1 48897 41' 39'A 40+* + !'/*

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LaLand

LaPac

1+*

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Tndycft

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SonyCp .27e 33 1798 61'/* 59 60.- '

Sou1h(;o 2.14 9 23137 27 26 27'/*+ '

SwBell 2.60 16 x23844 u58 54' 58' + 2 2.20 12 1130 28* 28'* 28+*+ 2 12 3499 54. 54'/* 54'.-l' 2 27 9630 U128. 125'* 128'+!' 1.80 33 4435 40 39. 40'+ '/* 1.50 18 24414 47+ 45'/* 47+' .20 24 4441 u54' 54' 54'/*+ 1'/* 45u28 27 28+ +*

- T-T -

TECO 1.52 13 1819 27'/* 26 27'+

TRW 1.72a 11 6835 47' 44' 47+!'

TacBI 38 1151 13 32 +-! 32

Talley .50 4 781 12' 12' 12+ 'A

Tandem 21 35271 u24 22 23+

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13 148 u14 IS' 14'+ '/* 31 777 12+*- 11 11- '

.40 29 x3442 19'/* 18' 18'+ '/*

4 14 472 345 3S5+* 357'A- +*

Tennco 3.04 21 11593 u43 60' 424+2'

Tesoro 334 10'/* 10 10'+ '

Texaco 3a II 57612 53 50'/* 53'/*+2+*

Texinst .72 9 10394 39' 37 37'-

TxPac .40 64 381 u40+ 34 ^+3

TexUtil 2.92 8 14382 32+* 31+ 32'+ '

Textron 1 9 5750 27' 27' 27'+ '

1 29 17770 144+* 138' 143'+4 1 15 4143 40' 39'/* 39+ '/*

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Transm 1,92 10 8607 u48 44 47'+ 'A

Transco 1.34 4833 47' 45'/* 47+)'

Travler 2.40 11 10745 42 41 41'A- '/*

TriCon 2,11 1405 u25' 24 25 + +*

Tribune .88 19 4718 58 55' 57'+)'

Trinova .48 11 5258 28 27' 27'-'

TucsEP 1.40 5 5141 24'd23 23'-1

- -U -

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UGI 2.25 13 427 39' 38' 39'+

UNCInc 8 1424 7' 7'A 7+- '

USFG 2.80 H 9091 31 30'A 30'

USG 3 4578 3. d 3' 3'- 'A

USX 1.40 11 294765 u39' 33 38'+5+ UCarb 1 5 37842 28 27+ 27

UnElec 2 11 8491 27' 24. 24'+ '

TimeW TmMir Timken Tokhem Tosco s

Radw/haek

PUIS COMPUTER CENTER

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Tandy 3000 NL

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t ^862

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The Plaza......

Carolina East Mall

756-3950

756-8938

. A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATIONPRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

NEW YORK (AP) -Ronnie Brnhilt had one.

Weekly Invesle

FdMtg p FundAm

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a n

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from the previous week's last price.

HiYldlnv p

ouotatlons. supplied fay the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc.,

MunlBd p OTC p

reflect net asset values, at which securities

PaceFnd p

could have been sold.

Providnl

High

Low

Last 1

Chg

TxE HY p

AAL Mutual:

TaxEx p

CapGro p

11.20

10,95

11.20+

.28

Venture

Income p

9.41

9.55

9.41 +

.04

AExpEV

MunBd p

9.88

981

9.88+

.07

American Funds:

AARP Invst: CapGr n

34.88

34 34

34 88+ .71

AmBal p AmcapF p

GinieM n

15.13

14.99

15.13+

.15

AmMutI p X

GenBd n

15.19

15.05

15.19+ .15

BondFd p

GrwInc n

26i\

26 19

26.61 +

.50

CaplnBI p

TxFBdn

14.73

14.63

14.73+ .12

CapWld p

TxFSh n

15.17

15.14

15.17+

Eupac p

ABT Funds:

Fundlnv p

Emerg p

1204

11.49

12.04 +

(xovt p

GwthFd p

Gwth In p

11 41

11.29

11.41 +

.14

Secinc p

11.14

11.08

11.14 +

HI Trst p

Utllinc p

13.18

12.94

13,18 +

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IncoFd p

AddisnCa p

X 1893

18.44

18,93 +

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ADTEK n

10.48

10.57

10 64 +

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9 14

909

9.16 +

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AIM Funds.

NewPer p

Char) p

7.29

7.11

7.29+

.22

TaxExpt p

Const 1 p

10.28

10.01

10 28 +

.34

TxExCA p

ConvYd p

10.77

10.43

10.77+

.30

TxExMD p

HiYld p LimMtTr p

7.59

7,57

7,57-

.03

TxExVA p

9 81

9.74

981 +

WshMut p

Sumit n

8.74

8,53

8.74 +

.25

AmGwth

WelngEq p AMA Funds:

13.03

12.44

13.03 +

.49

AHrtge n Amlnv

ClassGt pn

10.42

10.47

10.42+

,19

Alnvl n

EMT r

16.80

14.04

16 80 +

.79

Amer Natl Funds:

GIbGth pn Glblhc np GIbST np GrwPl pn MedTc pn USGvPI np AMEV Funds: AstAII Capltl CapAp Fiducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np Gwth np HY Bdp Inco np

23.51 23.12 23.51+ .47

19.73 19.54 19.73+ .20

9.82 9.81 982+ .0)

22.20 21,77 22.20+ .54

11.04 10.70 11.04+ .34

8.60 8.52 8.60+ ,09

Growth Income Triflex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n

12,34 12.13 12.34+ .28

17,09 16.53 17.09+ .67

16 50 16.12 16.50+ .49

27.27 26.33 27.27 + 1.12

22.62 22.04 22.42+ .47

9.02 9 00 9,00- .04

27.74 27.07 27.74+ .78

9.94 9.64 9.94+ .09

9.74 9 44 9.74+ .11

45.40 44.71 45.40+ .74

11.29 11.00 11.29+ .38

Armstng n Aquila Funds:

SpcI np AlgersS(.p t

AlgrGP t Alliance Cap:

Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p (Jovt p HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx p InsMuni MonInc p AAortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p ST Mult p Surveyor p Tech p Altura Funds: Grwth f Income f Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd p Enterp p Exchid

8.42 8.35 8.42+ 08

14.89 14.45 14.89+ .27

9.40 9.33 9.33- .08

11.03 10.84 11.03+ .23

12.29 12,04 12.29+ .31

19.42 19.07 19,42+ ,37

14.30 13.82 14.30+ .52

7.21 7.06 7.21 + .18

14.51 14.17 14.51+ ,38

9.31 9.12 9.31+ .22

10.30 10.23 10,30+ .09

20.44 19.96 20,46 + 60

3.17 3,10 3.17+ .07

8.42 8.31 8.42+ .13

7.18 7.13 7,13- .05

19.67 19.52 19.59- .08

12.25 12.18 12.25+ .08

9.51 9.44 9,51+ .08

12,04 11.83 12.04+ .22

8.74

9.45

8.94

9.54

8.74 + 9.45+ .07 8.96+ .04 9.54+ .07

25,31 24.99 25.31+ .58

9,49 9.43 9.69+ .05

15.88 15.73 15.88+ .33

22 88 22.43 22.88- .07

12.73 12.32 12.73+ ,37 10.05 10.02 10.05+ .02

17,15 14.77 17.15+ .42

6,73 6.68 6.73+ .04

13.82 13.48 13.82+ .40

84.21 82.73 84.21+2.12

Varian

Varity

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2+ '

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WalMrt

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21+2+i

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13 25427 2 2+

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WshWt 2.48 II 430 30+4 29+* 30 - '

WellsF 3.40 9 7442 u87' 84'/* 84'+2k

WUnlofl 3247 1' 1 1'+ '

WstgE 2.40 12 13478 70+ 47' 49'+2 Weyerh 1.20 11 24257 31+k 29'A 31+! Whrlpl 1.10 18 8847 29 28'A 28+e- +*

Whitmn 1.02 18 15497 32 31' 31'/2- '

Whitk n 3 488 12 11' 12'/* William 1.40 14975 U44. 41+i 43'+2'

WInDix 1,98 17 1288 u58 55' 57+* + !

WInnbg .40 32 1029 4' 6' 4+*- '

Wolwth 1.88 14 14944 48' 65* 44'*- <

Wynns .60 12 182 25' 25'/* 25'A- k

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 18 10450 64'/* 45'A 46'+ +* ZenithE 32858 17* 15 15'+1+ Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.

AZ TF COTF HI TF KY TF OR TF AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB&K n X Babson Group; Bond n Entrp h Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMB St n UMB B n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BaronAst r Bartlett Funds: BascVI n FixedI n BascomBal BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n GNMA n (Soldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tar)990 n Tarl995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Tar2015 n T Note Berger Group:

100 n

101 n Bernstein Fds:

GvShDu n ShtDur n IntDur n DivMun n NYMun n BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p BlnStGr np Boston Co:

CapApr np GNMA n

Mgdin np SpGth np BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGrth np Eqinc np FNCI p Goldlnv np HiYield np SpecEqt np TaxFree np USGvt np Burnham CJL Trust Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group; Ariel

isr

Inco

1283

12.48

12,83 +

Social p

28.19

27.82

28.19-

12.50

1238

12.50+

SoBd

15.85

1574

15,85-

.14

10.32

1014

10.32+

SocEq

1848

18.14

18.48-r

.41

14.48

14.23

14.48+

.27

TxFLId n

10.42

1059

10.42 +

.03

7.55

7,48

7.48- .08

TxFLng

15.41

15.24

15.41 +

.19

18.81

18.48

18.81 +

.14

USGov .

14.71

1455

14.71 +

.19

8.98

8.83

8.98 +

.20

WshArea t

22.04

21.44

22 04 +

.52

28.42

27 94

28.42 +

.75

Capstone Group;, EqGuard

4.44

4.57

4.44 +

.04

10.17

10.03

10.17 +

:17

.44

10.90

10.87

10.90 +

.04

_Fund SW

1430

13.89

14 30 +

10.90

10.84

10,90 +

.08

Income x

5.09

5.04

5.07-

.02

15.81

, 15.53

15.81+ .55

PBHG

14.43

14.09

14.43 +

14.48

14.25

14,48 +

Trend

15.69

15.23

15,69+

.55

,12.29

12.10

12 29+

.21

Carnegie Funds:

CapGth p

19 20

1894

19.17 +

.31

13.15

12.83

13.15+

.37

CapTotR

13.10

12.92

13.10+

.17

21.36

13.44

21.12

13.34

21.22+ .16 13.44+ .08

Govt p TxEOhG

9.47

9,14

9.35

9.09

9.47+ 9.14 +

.12

25.48

25.23

25,48+

TxE NHY

9.54

9.51

9.54+

.04

14.56

14.51

14.54- .01

Cardinal

18.00

17.67

18,00 +

29 85

29 70

29.84 +

CardnlGvt

8,79

8.72

8.79+

19.18

18.48

19.18 +

.42

CntryShr n

20.03

19.57

20.03 +

13.57

13,44

13.57+

.12

ChsmpHY p

11.53

11,51

11 51-

.02

24.14

23.57

24.16+ ,74

Chestnuts n

100.09

97.95 100.09 + 2 77

13.92

13.83

13.84-

.07

CIGNA Funds:

13.92-

.48

13.57

13.40

13.57+

,19

Agresv p

13.92

13.51

13.83

13.75

13.83 +

.08

GovSec p

9.90

9.82

9.90+

14.42

14.24

14,62 +

.44

Growth p

15.83

15.45

15.83 +

.47

27.53

27.05

27.53+

.41

HiYld p

959

9.55

9.55- .03

12,13

11.95

12.13+

.17

Income p

7.84

7.73

7.84 +

.12

11.00

10.92

11,00 +

.11

MuniBd p

772

7.65

7.72+

14.18

14.10

14.18+

.14

Util p

13.54

13.24

13.54 +

.35

13.99

13.97

13.99+ .02

Value p

16.72

14.30

16.72-

.52

14.40

14.32

14,40+

.13

Citibank IRA-CIT

.03

15.45

15,37

15.45+

,35

Balan nf

2.14

2.12

2.14 +

7.80

7.41

7,80+

.24

Equity nf

2.53

2.50

2.53+

.05

1.14

1.13

1,15+

.02

Income n)

1.89

1.87

1.88 +

896

8.84

8.94+

ShtTr n)

1.59

1 59

1.59

4.42

6.56

4.42+

.03

Clipper n Colonial Funds:

49.58

48.24

49 58 + 1,84

5.13

5.02

513 +

.12

AdvGId p

20.83

20.63

20.63-

,22

21.19

20 84

21.09+ .27

GalTE p

4.97

6.95

6.97 +

.02

15.44

15.54

15.66+

.19

CorpCsh p

47.33

47.12

47,12 +

.04

13.80

13.71

13.80+ .32

CrpCsll p

44.87

44.71

44,71-

.04

8.47

8.30

8.47+ .23

Dvsdin

7.41

.7.39

7.41 +

.01

1386

13.7)

13.84+ .23

Fund p

21.69

21.37

21.49+

.37

8.24

8.20

8.25+

.12

GvtSec p

11.26

11.08

11.24+

GrwthSh p

14.37

14.04

14.37 +

39..,

9.78

9.72

9.78+ .07

HighYld p

4.79

6.75

4.75- .05

9.71

9.47

9.71 +

.05

Income p

4.62

6.58

6.42 +

.02

10.82

10.76

10.82+

.07

IncPIs

9.43

9.41

9.43 +

,02

9.74

9.71

9.71-

.03

IntEqt p MA TF p

19.21

18.98

18.98-

.34

981

9,74

9.81+ .05

7.12

7.10

7,12 +

.02

1894

18.49

18,94+ .54

MiTE p

6.59

6.55

6.59+

.04

9.91

9.82

9.91 +

.10

MnTE p

6.83

4.81

4.83 +

.03

NY TE p

6.44

6.62

6.64+

.05

9.24

9,12

9.24 +

.15

OhTE

6.83

6.78

6.83 +

.05

5.17

5.11

5.17+

.04

Smindx p

14.22

14.14

14.22 +

.19

7.59.

7.41

7.59+

.23

TXIns p

7.62

7.59

7.62 +

,04

11.35

11.18

11.35 +

.13

TxExpt p

13.00

12.96

12.99 +

.03

US Gov p

7.13

7.10

7.13 +

.04

1.54

1.55

1.54 +

.01

US Idxp

17.55

17.15

17.55+

.48

14.72

14.58

14.72 +

,22

Colonial VIP;

13.07

12.79

13.07 +

.33

AggGr' t

13.08

12.98

13.00-

.01

10.00

9.92

10.00+

.11

DivRet t

12.11

12.06

12,11+ .05

8.44

8.59

8.44+

.09

Hilnc t

9.64

9.58

9.58- .05

14,44

14.30

14.44+

.21

HYMun t

9.93

9.88

9.93 +

.07

10.68

10.40

10.68+

.08

Co DTE

9.93

9.88

9.93 +

,06

20.27

20.05

20.23+

.27

Columbia Funds:

14.11

13.82

14.11 +

.29

Fixed n

12.73

12.57

12.73 +

.17

19.58

19.04

19.58 +

.42

Grth n

27.91

27.35

27.75+

.70

17.42

17.34

17.42 +

.20

Muni n r

11.50

11.32

11.50 +

.19

Sped nr

44.68

45.76

46.68+1

.31

13.51

13.33

13.51+ .22

Common Sense:

9.74

9.45

9.74 +

.10

Govt

11.41

11.26

11.41 +

.16

22.89

22.77

22,89+

.14

Growth

13.92

13.57

13.92 +

,42

29.40

28.83

29.60 +

.83

Grolnc

13.30

13,02

13.30 +

.33

MunB

12.37

12,30

12,37 +

.09

10.43

10.59

10.43+ .06

Cwtth AB

unavall

9.18

9.10

9.18+

.04

Cwlth CD

unavail

8.49

8.42

8.49+

.05

CmpsEq

10.65

10.46

10.43+

.19

10. T4

10.09

10.14+

.04

CmpsGr

11.12

10.88

11.12+

.30

10.05

9.97

10.05+ .11

Composite Group:

10.04

9.81

9.81-

.18

BdStk p

11.21

11.07

11.21 +

.17

998

9.93

9.98+

.04

Growth p

12.72

12.54

12.72+

.23

10.88

10.81

10.88 +

.10

IncoFd p

8.52

8.51

8.52 +

.01

92,32

92.00

92.32+

.41

NW50p

21.41

20.99

21.41 +

.69

43.44

42.75

63.64+1.05

TaxEx p

7.22

7.18

7.22+

,04

43.83

43.03

43.83+1.04

USGov p

10.05

9.95

10.05+

.12

29.63

28.'0

29.63 + 1.02

ConcrdCnv

10.32

10.24

10.24-

.10

21.57

20.88

21.57+

.98

Conn Mutual:

14.45

15,89

14.45+

.83

Govt

10.55

10.43

10.55+

.13

10.05

9.98

10.05-f

.09

Grwth

14.97

14.64

14,97+

.41

Tot Ret

13.78

13.59

13.78+

.23

27.91

26.93

27.91 + 1.11

ConstEI p

10.87

10.72

10 84+

,18

14,58

14.21

14.58+ .45

Copley n

14.34

14.14

14,34+

.25

Counsellors Fd:

12.44

12.62

12.64+

,05

CapApp n

12.34

12.06

12.34+

.33

12.66

12.42

12.66+

.04

EmGth n

14.73

14.48

14.73+

.25

12.94

12.84

12.96 +

,14

Fixdinc n

9.81

9.78

9.81 +

.04

12.58

12.53

12.58+ .04

IntEqu

12.02

11.97

12.02-

.03

12.64

12.41

12.44+ .07

IntGvt n

10.28

10.18

10.28 +

.10

10.00

9.87

10,00+

.04

NY Muni

9.40

9.54

9.60+

.05

7.35

7.28

7.28-

.08

CntryCaG

17.49

17.19

17.49+

,35

10.55

10.44

10.55+

.12

CowenlGr t

11,98

11.78

11.98 +

.23

CowenOp p Critrn Transam:

11.50

11,28

11,50+

.21

35.94

35.14

35.94+

,90

12.01

11.94

12.01 +

,09

GvInc p

8.41

8.54

8.61 +

.09

11.41

11.37

11,41 +

.04

GvSec p

8.30

8.23

8.30+

.10

18.35

17.86

18,35+

.5/

Grin p

10.25

10.15

10.25+

.24

16.89

14.40

16.89+

.41

InvQual p

9.01

8.93

9.01 +

.12

18.46

17.90

18.44+ .59

Lowry p

10.91

10.70

10.91 +

.29

99.60

99.00

99.05- .58

SunbIt p

21.18

20.9!

21.18+ .39

TF Inp

10.12

10.07

10.12+

.10

11.60

11,24

11.40+ .44

Technol p

23.22

22.44

23.22+

.90

13.12

12.85

13.12+ .29

CritTrans SpcI;

21.31

21.16

21.31

BlChip t

9.80

9.64

9.80+

,14

14.49

14.34

14.42+

.08

CvSecs t

9.99

9.93

9.99+

.04

9.54

9.48

9.48- .04

Global t

12.73

12.57

12.73+

.15

25.27

24.64

25.18 +

,37

Gvlnc t

9,94

9.85

9.94+

.12

17.40

17.51

17.60 +

.12

HiYld t

8.50

8.48

8.50+

.0!

13.85

13.73

13.85+

.13

HYTF I

9.31

9.24

9.31 +

.04

23.11

22.77

23.11+ .19

CumbrldG n

11.15

11.09

11.15 +

.13

10.41

10.24

10.41 +

.16

DR Bal

10.21

10.09

10.21 +

.14

11.43

11.34

11.63+ .27

DR Eqty Dean Witter:

12,68

12.56

12.48+

.15

9.00

8.96

9.00+

.04

11.42

11.33

11.42+

.05

AmVal t

14.84

14.45

14.84+

.47

9.62

9.49

9.62 +

CalTxFr t

11.90

11.84

11.90 +

.07

Convt t

9,91

9.72

9,91 +

.23

28,19

27.94

28.19+ .33

DvGth t

11.74

11.41

11.76+

.43

24.14 23.44

24.14+

.85

DivGfh t

24.48

23.99

24,48 +

.43

14.44

14.33

14.44+

.13

GPIus t

9,23

9.10

9.23 +

.14

14.45

14.35

16,45+

.09

HiYld

980

9,76

9.78-

.02

Intmd t

9,98

9.92

9.98+ J)&.

NYTxF )

11.15

11.04

11.15+ '

NtRs t

12.12

11.90

12.12+ Jt

Optnt

9.32

9.21

V32+ ,1)

SearsTE np

11 28

11.19

11.28+ })

TaxAd np

891

8.89

8 89- J1

Managed t

10.ll

10.13

10.21+ 09

Strat

11.34

11.11

11.34+ !8

TaxEx

11.15

11.07

11.15+ ,09

US Gvt t

9.52

945

9 52+ .87

Util n

11.81

11.47

11.81+ .14

ValAd t

15.21

14.98

15.21i .30

WWInc

9.71

9.47

9,71+ XI3

WIdWd 1

14:17

14.08

14.17+ OS

Delaware Group: Oectrl

20.23

19.91

pno

20,23+ it

Dectrll p

14.25

13.97

14.25+ .M: ,

Delawre

18.14

17,87

1814+ :3i'

Delcap p DelchI

19 48

19 09

19 48+ .

7.24

7.21

7.21- 03

Delchll p

7,24

7,21

7.21- 03

Gvtlnc p

8.45

8.58

8.65+ .91

Inves np

9.68

9.43

9 68+ Oi

TxFrPa

7.87

7.82

7 87+ .04

TFUSIns

1044

10.41

10.64+ .84

TxFrUS

11.59

11.52

11.59+ es"

Trend

1044

1058

10.64+ .11:

Value

15.09

14.74

15.09+ .41

Destiny 1

15.33

14.96

15.33+48

Destll

22.17

21.43

22,17+ .69

Dimensional Fds: US Small n

8.38

8.31

838+ ,10 -

Japan n UK n

37.86

37.43

37,60 + 38

26.02

25.41

25.41-

Cont n

15,72

15.59

15.72- :ti.

Fixd n

101.71 101.60 101,71+ '.18-',

Govi n

103.20 102,84 103.20+ Ml

DG Div n

25.33

25.01

25.33+ .34'

DodgeACox:

Balan n

37.44

37.07

37.44+ JO'

Income

10.72

10,57

10.72+ .17

Stock n

43.67

42.91

43.47 + 1:00'

Dreylus Grp:

A Bond n x

1402

13.84

14.02+ .08

CalTx n

14.53

14.44

14.53+ .07

CapVI p

29.79

28 93

29.79+ .95

. CvSec n x

9.92

9.87

^ Dreyfus GNMAnp X

12.84

12.49

12.84+ .38

14,49

14,35

14.49+ 05

GwthOp n

11.50

11.29

11.50+ .27

InsTx np

17.48

17.40

17.48+ .ilO.

Interm n

13,47

13,41

13.47+ .04

Lev^

MA Tax n

16.74

16.13

16,74+ 67

15.61

15.54

15.41+ 81

NJ Tax np

12.32

12.24

12,32+' n

NwLdrs np

30.40

30.04

30.40+ .5

NY Tax n

14.88

14.77

14.88+ ;11

NYTEIn n

16.47

16,35

16,47+ ..10

NYlTx np

10.44

10.58

10.64+ 28

ShtlntTE n

12.53

12.52

12.53+ .#1

ShlnGv n

11.18

11,14

11 18+ .04

StrAgg p

30.45

29,54

30.45+ >..10

Strtlnc p

13.30

13,13

13.30+ ,18

Strtlnv p

20.57

20,00

20.57+ ,7r

StrWld p

24.27

23.72

24.27+ .54

TxExpt n

12.42

12.37

12.42+ .Oh

ThdCntr n

6.80

4.74

6.79+ J06

USGvIn n

12.58

12.45

12.58+.14'

Eaton Vance:

EV Stk X

15.53

15.32

15,53+ 13

GvObIg p X

11.43

11.28

11.43+ ,27 .

Growth

8,42

8.19

8.42+ 27-

IncBos

9.15

9.14

9.15- .01

Invest

7.83

7,72

7.83+ 23

MunBd X

9.11

9.00

9.11+ 24

Nautilus

12,90

12.47

12.90+ -23

SpecEqt

23,50

22.84

23.50+ 14,.

TotRet p

9.28

9.18

9.28+ ,1)1

VS Sped Eaton V Marathn; CaIMn t

13,58

13.25

13.58+ .!47

9.94

9.88

9.94+ 04

Hilnc t

8.92

8.88

8.88- 05

HIMun t

9.63

9.58

9.43+ ,04-

EdipEq n EmpBld

12.22

12,08

12.22+ .18

14.93

14.87

16.93+ .07

Enterprise Group AgrGr

18.42

18.44

18.62 I'!.'

GvSec t

11.90

11.78

11.90+ :14i

Grinc t

14.02

15.82

16.02+ .34

Growth nt

7.95

7.75

7.95+ ;J4

HYBd t

11.81

11.75

11.75- .05

IntlGr 1

14.44

14.34

14.36- .11

PrecM t

12,73

12.57

12.57- M.

Equitec Siebel: AgGth t HiYld )

14.39

14.13

14.39+

8.58

8.55

8.55- .04;.

TotRet t

15.17

1488

15.17+ ,83-

USGvt t

910

9.07

9.10+ it

EqtySt n

20.85

20.09

20.13- .Ih

EurpEm

11.95

11.83

11.94 Jl+

Evergreen Funds: Evrgrn n

14.33

14.09

q If

14,33+ .33 r'

TotRt n

19.74

19.55

19,72+ ,01

ValTm n

13.44

13.23

13.44+ .'21'

LtdMkt

22.39

22.24

22,39+ .T9'-

ExcelMidas

2.78

2.72

2.72- .06

ExcelVal

8.18

8.07

8.18+ .

ExInvHI p X

838

8.34

8.37- T2'

FBLGth t

11.34

11.31

11.34+ M

FPA Funds: Capit

15.35

15.00

15.30+ .t*

Newlnc x

9.82

9.73

9.82- W

Parmnt

14.99

14.74

14.99+ a

Peren

22.94

22.57

22.96+ .85

Fairm) n

54.44

52 92

54.44+1.74;

Federated Funds:

FCCT n

8.88

8.84

jr.

8.87- m.

ExchFd n

40.40

59.59

60.40 + 1.,

FBF n

922

9.10

9.22+ i13tr

FIGT n

967

9.59

9,47+ 08' .

FFRT n

9.44

9.43

9.43- Oil

GNMA n

11.12

10.99

11.12+ .8#

FGRO n

23.04

22,51

23.04+ iU

FHYT n

9.35

9,30

9.30- .87

FIT n

10.23

10,17

10,23+ .04-

FIMT n

9,85

9.80

9.85+ .84-

FVRM n

9.92

9.90

9.92+ .8!

FSIMT n

10.10

1009

10.10+ AT

FSIGT n

10.00

995

10.00+ ,04-

(Continued on page B-21)

"If we need five temporaries this week, fifty the next, and only three the

Anne's makes sure we're covered. It gives us a great advantage. Thevare real professionals."

Anne's Temporaries provides business and industry all over Eastern North Carolina with the advontaqe of flexible staffing. That means that we'll send as many or as few qualified personnel as you need when you need them.

Anne's also knows that what you don't need is someone to just fill space at an empty desk. You need trained personnel qualified to begin work the minute they walk through your door. That's exactly what you qet when you call Anne's. We carefully screen each of our temporaries and match tneir individual skills to your business requirements. Whether you need someone trained to run a Wordstar or Lotus computer program, an executive secretary, or heavy industrial personnel, Anne's has someone right for your business.

So, when your business finds itself short handed or

under an extra-heavy workload, call Anne's. Even on short notice we'll send the right person right over.

Our Philosophy Is Working

A Member of the Interim Services Group

Greenville New Bern Rocky Mount Washington Kinston 758-6610 636-3400 977-6122 946-4591 523-0665

The Datly Raflector, Graenvtlle, N.C.

Suhdey. October 8,1969 B-21

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-20)

FSBF^^n FSTn FGVT n Fenimore FidcUty lmt; AgrTF nr MMgr Batane BluaCh CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApp r CoogrSt n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSac n DisEq Equtinc Ee*tlndx n Europa r ExchFd n FIdelFd n FItxBdn Frttdm n GloBd n r GNMn GvtSac n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYiald n InsMun n IntBd n IntlGrI r Ltd Mun n Maoellan MITF n MATFn WN TFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TF n SprfGv Sit

TexaTF n Trend Utllinc n Value n FidI Inv Instit; CT ARP nr EqPGn EqP I n IP LTDn IPSGn TEP Ltd n QualOv n Fidelity Selects; SelAir r SelAGId r SelBio r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r SelElec r SelEUtI SelEgy r SelEnsv r slEnv r SelFinS r SelFoodr SelHlth r Sellndl r SelLesrr SelMD r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtil r FidI Plymtti: GovSect

IncGth p STBd p SpecSIt p FiduCap n Financial Prog; Dynamc FSB Gv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiScI HiYld n Industrl Income Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fst Investors;

iS'Lip ;

Discvry p Govt p X

Growth p HighYd p x

Income p x

IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p Value p First Trust;

TF Incm p TF Insur p US Gov p

11.33 11.14 11.33-1- 24

37.30 21.7 27.20-I- .S7

10 .45 .10-(- .17

12.71 12.15 12.71-i- .04

11.54 11.50

11.51 11.42 11. 11.02

14.10 14.10

II.1? 11.13 H 9.10

11.04 15.75

10.43 10.11

III.7 113.33

10.14 10.57 18.30 10.03 12.02 11.0

14.01 13.73

29.54 29.23 13.93 13.11 11.12 11.02 85.91 03.90 1.0 19.49

1.90 1.04

11.11 15.80 11.10 11.01

10.32 10.22 9.58 9.4

18.45 18.11 21.2 30.70

7.91 7.92 12.17 12.5

10.97 10.8 10.09 10.00 13.47 13.42 9.24 9.21

11.75 15.01

11.05 10.98 11.0 11,04

10.43 10.34

10.15 10.01 8.10 8.04

10.19 10.11

10.51 10.47 11.71 11.18 10.80 10.73

23.01 22.11 27.59 27.43 11.27 15.89 9.84 9.71

14.55 14.41

9.97 9.92

9.32 9.28 9.94 9.89

9.45 9.42

10.51 10.41 19.90 19.80 10,29 10.22

51.19 50.32 12.21 12.18 34.37 33.12

11.54-(- .05 11.51-I- .17

11.90-t- .18

14.10-1- .49

II.19-1- .07

9.14-t- .04 11.04-1- .37 18.43-1- .37

III.79-1-3.57

10.14-- .08 18.38-- .40 .12.02-- ,11 14.01-- .38

29.54-- T34 13.93-- .39 11.07- .09

85.91-t-2.39

19.89-^ .45

I.90-- .01

11.11-t- .40

II.10-1- .03 10.32-- .12 9.58-- .10 18.45-- .41 21.29-1- .11 7.92- .05 12.17-- .09 10.97-f .09 10.09-- .09

13.42- .10 9.24-- .04

.75+2.10 11.05+ .07 11.09+ .01 10.43+ .10 10.15+ .10 8.10+ .07 10.19+ .09 10.M+ .10 .11.71+ .09 10.80+ .09 23.01+ .47

27.43- .38

15.89- .31 9.84+ .09 14.55+ .17 9.94+ .02 9.32+ .05 9.94+ .01 9.45+ .03 10.51+ .13 19.90+ .14 10.29+ .08 51.19+1,71 12.21+ .09 34.37+ ,98

IntTr p QualGrp TellncSh p TotRTsy p X

AZTE p

GATEp KY T p MITE p NCTE p OHTEp PA TE p TnTE p VA TEp Flex Fun;

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np x Muirfd tpn Fortress Invst: GISIr X HIQual t HY Muni t X TP USr 44 Wall Eq 44Wall

Founders Group; BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np SpecI n Franklin Group; AGE Fund x

9.71 9.77 11.13 15.71

14.52 14J1 10.21 10.10 22.12 22.36 10.41 10.26

9.81 9.73

9.65 9.57 33.58 33.53 9.70 9A4

9.78 9.72 9.93 9.86 10.M 10.59 9.50 9.43

10.52 10.44

9.52 9.45 10.20 10.12 9.73 9.65

9.70+ .02 16.13+ .51 14.39- .0 10.26+ .1 22.82+ .72 10.41+ .11

9.81+ .09 9.65+ .0 33.58+ .01 9.70+ .07 9.78+ .06 9.93+ .00 10.+ .07 9.50+ .00 10.52+ .0 9.52+ .07 10.20+ .0 9.73+ .0

9.17 9.11 9.17+ .01

18.02 17.52 18.02+ ,55 13.10 12,91 13.10+ .15 10.35 10,27 10.35+ ,09 9.48 9.43 9.48+ .05 10. 10.52 10.+ .04 12.19 12.11 12,19+ .09

13.18 13,19

15.13 15.33

15.12 14.43

18.80 18.33 9.88 9.

21.00 25.85

12.18 11,75 13.58 13.44 7,90 7.15

11.10 10.99

11.14 11.18 10.53 10.35 11.71 11.58

37.14 31,58

24.30 23.80

47.19 41.11

14.73 14.53 33.57 32.97

12.12 12.33

12. 12.30

13.10 12.99

15.15 14.79

13.13 13,45

17.25 11.89 13.33 13.14 15.21 14.74 20.05 19.31

28.11 27.15 32.90 32.42

9.28 9.20

17.74 17.30 9.42 9.37

13.15 12.99 9.93 9.88 19.18 19.58

19.20 18.78

8.39 8.19

7.14 7.01

12.14 12.38 10.99 10.92

10.13 10.40

10.81 10.11 14.85 14.19

5.25 5.11

22.37 21.77

7.12 7.11

4.78 4.M

10.12 9.88

17.75 17.33 14.55 14.45 1.34 1.31 13.74 13,32

15.00 14.79

12.10 12.31 8.44 8.40

10.14 10. 10.98 10.87 7.21 7.02

5.81 5.83 4.19 4.18

5.77 5.74 13.79 13.18

12.37 12.32 10.04 9.97

11.37 11.20

13. 13.12

15.31 15.31 10.23 10.02

13.18+ .49 15.33- .28 15.12+ .80 18.80+ .58 9.88+ ,27 25.95+ It 12.18+ .41 13.55+ .11 7.90+ .13 11.10+ .10 11.14+ . 10.51+ .21 11.71+ .22 37,14+ ,74 24.30+ .57 47,19+1.14 14.57+ .09 33.57+ .18 12.12+ .38 12.30- ,35 13.02- .02 15.13+ .43 13.13+ .23 17.24+ .42 13.33+ .25 15.21+ .53 20.05+ .77 28.11 + 1.03 32.90+ .52

9.28+ .08 17.74+ ,57 9.37- .07 13.15+ .18 9.93+ ,01 19.18+ .13 19.20+ .41

8.39+ .23 7.14+ .09 12.14+ .32 10.92- .10 10.13+ .31 10.81+ ,28 14.85+ .18 5.11- .15 22.37+ .70 7.12

4.78+ .14 10.12+ .28 17.75+ .47 14,45- .01

I.34+ .03 13.74+ . 15.00+ .35

12.10+ .24 8.40- ,14 10.14+ .08 10.98+ .01 7,21+ .22 5.83- .09 4.18- .07 5.74- .01 13.79+ .12 12.32- .05 10.04+ .07

II.37+ .23

13.M+ .09 15.31+ ,09 10.23+ ,01

AFT Cal Ins CvtSec DNTC Equity

FedTxFr x

FL TF

Gold

Growth

HY TF

IncoStk

InsTF

MassTF

MichTxF

MNIns

NJTF

NY Tax x OhiolTF ORTF PATF

OptionFd x PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov TxAdHY Utilities USGov Sc X CalTFr x VA TF Franklin Mgd Tr; CorpCsh p X InvGrade p x RisDiv p X Freedom Funds; EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBkt FremntMA FundTrust: Aggres tp Gwth fp Groin tp Inco f X Gabelli Funds; Asset nt ConvSc n Growth np Value p GeicoQD tpn GIT Invst;

EqSpc n HiYld It IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GWCalBd GatewyGr n Gatew^ n GT GMmI;

Amer p Bond p Europe p Govinc p Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdw p Galaxy Funds; Bond Eouity GenAgr np Gen Elec Inv; EltDIv ElfGI

Eltuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxE SASn S8iS Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group; CapAp np Erlsa np GintlFd n Gradisan Funds; EstGr pn Govinc p OppGr pn Greensprng GwthWash p Gthlnd n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanlfnColo Harbor Funds;

18.24 18.24 18.24 11.5 11.42 11.59+ .27 20.15 19.88 M.15+ .23

I.17 1.02 1.17+ .11

9.37 9.32 9.33+ .03 14.44 14.23 14,44+ .2 10.18 10.15 10.15+ .01 10.42 10.27 10.42+ .17 5.49 5.44 5.49+ .01

2.81 2.80 2.01+ .07

8.70 8.44 8.70+ .33

21.51 21,00 21.51+ .47

II.90 11. 11.90+ .54 8.11 8.44 8.11+ .19

8.07 7.94 8.07+ .17

3.01 3.00 3.0fr- .05

10.09 10.06 10.09+ .04

10.51 10. 10.51+ .01 11.13 11.07 11.13+ .06 10.04 10.00 10.04+ .01 15.53 15.17 15.53+ .28

Growth n ItiH n US Eqtn Hartwell Fds; EmgGwth

HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Hetmsman Fdi; DiscEq GrEq Income IncEq Heritage p

hU' "

HiMACK

Heme Group;

GovSecs HYBond NatTF p HoracAln n Hummer n lAI Funds; Apollon Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrvn StKk n IDS Group; Bond p CAT p Discov p EquitPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p GlobBd Growth p HIYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p MgdRtmt p MNTE p

13.92 13 1191+ 31 16.91 16.16 16J6-.14

14.70 14.13 14.70+ 43

16.71 16.11 16.71+ .75 21.42 20.0 21.42+ .76 11.0 10.98 11J19+ .14 9.23 9.15 9.23+ .0 16.94 16.73 16.94- .01

11.97 11.12 11.92+ .15 12.25 11.96 12.25+ .36 9.95 9.16 9.95+ .10 11.34 11.13 11J4+ .M 14.74 14.53 14.74+ .30 lOil 10 J 10.51+ .10 12.41 12,1 12.41+ .26

9.38 .+ .08 9.30 9.30- .04 1.91 4.98+ .02

22.87 22.55 22.87+ .42 14.77 14.44 14.77+ ,41

9.33

1.98

14.10 14.41 14.+ .04

10.09 9.95 10.09+ .19

11.81 11.78 11.78-. .04

22.73 22.55 22.73+ .34

10.12 10.11 10.12+ .03

18.13 18.38 18.62+ .49

4.75 4.70 4.75+ .05

4.91 ,4.r 4.91+ .06

8.60 8.39 8A0+ .27

10.26 10.09 10.26+ .23

4.32 4.30 4.30- .02

5.03 4.99 5.03+ .04

5.23 5.20 5.23+ .02

24.54 23.97 24.54+ .15

4.51 4.48 4.51+ .03

4.96 4,92 4.96+ .04

9.71 9.55 9.71+ .12

10.4 10.16 10.49+ .40

4.9 4.96 4.99+ .04

13.32 13.11 13.32- .02

TaxFrt tCsystane America:

Eqinc t GMslnct X

GovSc t X

GroStk t HiYU t X

InvGrdt x

Ontega t TaxFree t x Kidder Group:

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p Landmaik Fundi CapGth n GthInc n NYTF np USGv n LMH n Lm Mason; vtind np telnv np TRet np ValTr np LehOppori n Uxington Grp; CrpLead GNAAA n i GIOtMl Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TE Bd n 1 Uberty Family; AmLdr Cnvinc FTIT nr HllncSe

8.24 8.20 1.24-r 07

11.75 11.51

9.57 9.54 10.03 9.90 14.4 14.13 8.71 8.70

8.90 8.84 18.47 18.19 10.19 10.11

14.57 14.37 21.08 20.59 11.01 15.79 15.13 15.57

15.11 15.05

20.87 20.38 10,05 9.91

11.90 11.84

11.53 11.37

11.18 11.58 9.85 9,74

9.21 9.07

24.11 23.71

10.11 10.09 15.W 15.22

11.19 11.10

33.20 32.49 a.78 .23

15.21 14.90 7.82 7.74

13.22 13.09

5.51 5.44 11.37 11.18 18.79 18.31 10.10 10.07

13.87 13.71

10.23 10,17 17.33 17,18

10.51 10.49 10.17 10.01

11.75+ .2 9.57- .04 10.03+ .0 14.49+ .39 8.70- .11 8.90-- .01 18,47+ .43 1019+ .03

14.57+ ,M 21.08+ .57 11.01+ .34 15.13+ .08 15.11+ .07 20.87+ .15 10.05+ 01 14.81- .10

11.53+ .17 11M+ .13 9.85+ .13 9.21+ .14 24.03+ .41

10.16+ 0 15.+ 58 1149+ .13 33.20+ .81 a.78+ .44

15.21+ 43 7.82+ ,04 13.14+ .04 5.44- .07 11.37+ .23 18.79+ .52 10.10- .01

13.87+ ,22 10.23+ .07 17.18- .25 10.49- .02 10,17+ .13

12.73

12.51

12.51- .21

Progress p

7.16

7.15

7.16

LtdMun p

12.77

12.74

i2.n+

.01

24.58

24.03

24.58+ .64

Select p

8.67

8.59

8.47+ .08

LIndDv n

24.15

24.03

24,15+

.15

10.59

10.54

10.59+ .06

Stock p

21.63

21.24

21.63+ .47

Lindnr n

20.26

20.05

20.24+ .25

2.11

TE Boiid p

4.03

3.99

4.03+ .04

Loomis Sayles;

11.28

11.22

11.28+ .07

StrAgg t

12.60

12.43

12.40+ .21

Capital n

21.24

20.60

21.24+

,72

10.75

10.70

10.75+ .05

StrEq t X

9,00

8.92

9,00+ .02

Mutual n

25.48

24.71

25.48 +

11.07

11.02

11.07+ .06

StrliK t

5.77

5.71

5.77+ .06

Lord Abbott;

11.41

11.37

11.41+ .05

StrSTt

1.00

Affiliated

10.96

10.76

10.96+ .25

10.M

10.58

10.+ .09

Utllinc

5.76

5.79+ .03

BondDeb

9.50

9,48

9.50+

10.92

10.87

10.92- .01

StrPan t

4.63

4.59

4.63+ .05

Devel Gth

7.84

7.84+ .07

11.19

11.14

11.19+ .05

IDEX Group;

FdValu p

12.49

12.27

12.49+

.28

10.59

10.53

10.59+ .06

Idex

19.17

18,56 .

19.17+ .

GIEq p

10.84

10.80

10.80- .04

9.68

9.63

9.61+ .05

Idex II

18.14

17.58'

18.14+ .59

Glinc p

9.06

9.01

9.08+ .06

5.59

5.54

5.59- .10

Idex 3

15.78

15.35

15.78+ M

GovtSec p

2.91

3.88

2.91 +

.03

10.74

10.68

10.74+ .06

Totinc

\.71

9.65

9.71+ .03

TaxFr

10.95

10.87

10.95+ .09

10.23

10.15

10.23+ .08

IMGBd Acc

1ft74

10.

10.74+ .09

TxFrCal p

10.35

10.28

10.35+ .08

10.13

10.04

10.13+ .10

IMGStk Ac

15.92

15.44

15.92+ .42

TaxNY

11.00

10.93

11.00+ ,07

9.01

8,98

8.98- .04

Integrated Rtsc;

ValuApp

11.16

11.05

11,14+ .13

8.15

8.09

8.15+ ,05

AggGth p

18.88

18.81

18.88+ .08

UitlMran Bro;

6.91

6.85

6.91+ .01

CapAp t

15,95

I5.M

15.93+ .27

BroHIYd

9.15

9.03

9,03- .10

6.88

6.85

6.88- .01

CnvSec p

10.59

10.43

10.59+ .17

Fund

19.M

19.23

19.M+ .65

10.60

10.54

10.60+ .06

(irowth p

18.48

18.04

18.48+ .55

Income

8.70

8.67

8.68+ .02

HIYM p Home t

9.70

9.67

9.41- .07

Municipal

8.22

8.16

8.22+

.08

21.36

21.34

21.34- ,14

10.12

10.02

10.12+ .11

MFS;

8.58

8.51

8.58+ .01

IncPIt

8.00

7.98

7,99- .06

MIT

15.07

14.47

15.07+ .42

11.80

11.57

11.80+ .20

Stripes p TotRet p

12.25

12.24

12.25+ .04

FInlDev

11.81

11.54

11.81-

.74

17.10

16.84

17.10+ .

GrthStk

11.30

10.93

11.30+ .53

12.30

12.05

12.30+ .35

GvtPlus p

10.27

10.21

10.27+ .04

CapDev

14.44

14.12

14,44+

.40

13.96

13.81

13.96+ .15

IntlCash p

13.28

13.22

13.22- .05

Special

10.

10.60

10.79+

.22

10.30

10.22

10.30+ .04

Invst Portfolio;

Sectors p

15.54

15.12

15.54+

.59

15.

15.13

15.+ .15

Divine t

5.77

5.76

5.74- .01

EmgGth

TotlRet

17.94

17.62

17.96+

.57

9.94

9.80

9.94+ .14

Equit t

15.21

14.76

15.21+ .57

11.80

11.60

11.80- .21

10.83

10.74

10.83+ .10

GvtPlus t

7.49

7.38

7.49+ .13

GovGuar p

9.34

9.07

9.34+ .06

13.68

13,54

13.68+ .20

HIYId t

8.65

8.61

8,61- .04

GovHIYd p

7.79

7.71

7.79+

.06

11.54

11.41

11.54+ .15

InPTR t

11.20

11.01

11.20+ .22

IntBnd

11.26

11.22

11.23- .02

InvPtrInc p Inv Tr Beit;

10.04

9.94

10,04+ .12

FInlBnd

13.23

13.15

13.21-

.01

14.95

14.

14,95+ .33

(kivPrem p

9.M

9.49

9.55+ .03

15.57

15.32

15.57+ .

GrOpp p

12.03

11.76

12.03+ .33

HilncBnd

5.64

5.57-

.08

15.20

14.96

15.19+ .26

Hilnco p AAassTxFr p

10.74

10.71

10.74+ .01

Hllncll

8.57

8.46- .16

9.60

9.55

9.59+ .01

16.27

16.12

14.27+ .15

MunlBnd

10.54

10.47

10,54+ .07

InvResh

6.63

6.44

4.43+ .25

TaxFrCA p

5.15

5.13

5.15+ .01

19.13

18.88

19.13+ .40

IstelFd np

14.75

14.52

14.75+ .45

, MunlMAp

10.59

10.54

10.59+ .04

10.55

10,55

10.55+ .01

Ivy Funds;

MunlMD p

10.82

10.77

10.81 +

,03

17.72

17.48

17.72+ .26

Gwth n

17.62

17.15

17.62+ .55

MunINC p

11,19

11.13

11.18+

.02

9.48

9.48+ .03

Inst n

12.40

12.26

12.40+ .19

MunISC p

11.

11.24

11.+ .04

20.70

20.67

20.67- .05

Inti n

21.13

21.05

21.13- .05

MunTE p

9.78

9,72

9.77+

.03

JP Growth

15.93

15.42

15.93+ .53

MunlVA p

10.97

10.91

10.96+ .02

19.01

18.73

19,01+ .22

JP Income

9.52

9.43

9.52+ .10

MunlWV p

10.71

10.65

10.70+

.03

10.68

10.61

10.68+ .08

JW Gant

2.00

1.98

2.00+ .04

MunlHlY

9.45

9.58

9.40- .05

7.97

7,93

7.93- .04

Janus Fund;

MFS Lifetime:

10.20

10.06

10.20+ .15

FIxInc n

9.80

9.73

9.80+ .03

CapGr t

12.41

12,09

12.41 +

.39

10.99

10.90

10.99+ .10

Fund n

17.82

17.38

17.82+ .49

Global t

13.12

13.01

13.06+ .02

9.69

9.62

9.69+ .11

Twen n

16.35

16.05

16.35+ .31

Sectr 1

12.17

11.84

12.17+ ,45

9.93

9.86

9.93+ .07

Ventr n

.77

38.90

39.77+ .93

EmgG t DivPl t

8.16

7.96

8.16+

.28

13.30

13.00

13.30+ .35

JapanFd n Jonn Hancock;

17.15

16.81

14.81- .

9,54

9.41

9.54 +

15.36

15.24

15.36+ .16

GovPIt

7.70

7.63

7.70+ 06

AstAII X

11.19

11.09

11.13+ .07

Hlinc t

6.52

6.43

6.43-

.12

13.57

13.16

13.57+ .60

Bond X

14.93

14.83

14.89+ .02

Intrlnc t

9.40

9.34

9,40+ .04

11.05

10.90

11.05+ .15

Fxdinc p X

9.05

9,00

9.02- .03

MunBd t

8.35

8.31

8.35+

.03

10.22

10.12

10.22+ .05

GlobI

17.78

17.55

17.78+ .33

MIM Funds:

10.45

10.35

10.45+ .09

Growth

18.06

17,53

18.06+ .43

Bdinc

9.61

9.60

8.78

8.69

8.78+ .06

Hlghln p

8.76

8.73

8.74- .03

SCO Inc

10.78

10.71

10.78 +

.07

15.15

14.98

15.00- .17

F^PI p X

9,30

9.23

9.24- .01

SCO Gr

10.33

10.23

10.33+ .10

12.21

12.09

12.21+ .08

PacBas p

12.16

11.98

12.10+ ,22

StkAp

8.63

8.43

8.61 +

.18

13.34

13.10

13.34+ .28

6.89

6.72

6.89+ .23

MIMLfC Funds:

10.62

10.58

10.59+ .02

AsstAII

12.03

11.82

12.03+

.25

10.23

10.11

10.23+ .12

USGvSc X

8.79

8.74

8.78+ .02

Invl

13.50

13,20

13.50+ .32

12.26

12.11

12.25+ .20

GtdMtg X

10.02

9.96

10.02+ .06

MtgSecs

10.20

10.08

10.20 +

.13

26.37

25,93

26.37+ .55

Kaufman nr

1.71

1.69

1.49

MSB Fd n 0

21.12

20.88

21.10+

.26

Kempar Funds;

MacKay Shields:

12.40

12.16

12.40+ .28

BlueChp p

10.

10.32

10,+ .27

CapAp t

12.96

12.74

12.96+

.30

12.82

12.75

12.75- .05

Olvlnco

7.)5

7,74

7.74+ .01

Conv t

9.22

9.09

9.22+

,16

11,07

10.94

11.07+ .13

EnhGv p

8.61

8.47

8.41+ .15

CrpBd t

8.06

8.05

8.06-

.10

35.88

34.95

35.88+1.12

Calif

7.21

7.17

7,21+ .04

Global t

10.61

10.57

10.57 +

.02

11.19

11.10

11.19+ .09

Gold p

7.87

7.75

7.75- .13

GovPI f

9.06

8,91

9.06 +

.09

.oe

38.22

.08+1.06

Growth

10.22

9.87

10.22+ .43

TxFrBd t

970

9.60

9.70+

.05

11.31

11.18

11.31+ .13

HIYIeld

10.18

10.15

10.15- .04

TotRet t

12.08

11.87

12.08+

.26

18.34

18.26

18.34+ .08

Income

8.28

8.23

8.28+ .06

Value t

12.72

12.50

12.72+

.26

13.10

13.03

13.08+ .09

IntlFund

10.48

10.33

10.45+ .06

Mackeniie Grp:

13.86

13.78

13.86+ .08

MunlBd

9.67

9.60

9.67+ .08

AmerFd

13.49

13.

13.49 +

.14

NYTF

10.09

10.03

10.09+ .06

Canada

10.95

10.89

10.93+ ,09

17.36

16.80

17.36+ .69

Summit

4.84

4.74

4.84+ .13

Fix Inc

10.53

10.39

10.53 +

44.06

42.85

44.06+1.51

Technol

10.54

10.40

10.54+ .20

GvtSc p

7.85

7.74

7.85+

.12

86.88

83.75

86.88 + 3.97

TotRetm

8,75

8,57

8.75+ .22

NA TR

7,14

4.97

7,14+

.17

US Gvt

9.07

8.96

9.07+ .12

MassAAutI Fds;

19.96

19.61

19.96+ .43

KyTxFr n

6.65

6.M+ .01

Balance p

11.44

11.32

11.44 +

.16

13.03

12,91

13.03+ .14

Keystone;

CusBIt X

CapApp p

13.91

13.84

13.90+ ,12

15.52

15.40

15.52+ .15

15.82

15.63

15,82+ .10

InvGr p

10.36

10.24

10.34+

.13

13.91

13.86

13.91+ ,04

CusB21 X

17.30

17.19

17,30- .34

TF Bd p

10.30

10.23

10.30 +

15.28

15.07

15.28+ .31

CusB4 t

5.94

5.93

5.94

US Oov p

9.97

9.83

9,97+ .16

10.23

9.99

10.23+ .24

CusKI t

9.53

9.53+ .17

ValStk p

12.32

12.18

12.32+

.19

CusK2 t

8.10

7.95

8.10+ .19

Mathers n

16.65

16.56

14.65 +

.04

11.93

11.80

11.93+ .14

CusSI t X

25.28

24.74

25.28+ .54

AAcOnldlnt

9.95

9.87

9.95+

.07

26.01

25.52

26.01+ ,58

CusS3 t X

9.25

9,+ .11

Meschrt

27.08

26 99

27,08 +

.15

24.32

23,87

24,32+ .53

CusS4 t

6.21

6,09

4.21+ .16

Merrill Lynch:

14.05

13.70

14.05+ .41

Inti t

7.53

7.30

7.30- .25

BasVIA

21.20

20.96

21.20+

9.61

9.+ .05

KPM1

17.

17.43

17.43+ .08

CalMnA

11.21

11.15

11,21 +

.06

TxETr t

10.83 10.75 10.83+ .09

.WelMIIIM

^'^l^ltOdOr irreinaCDbeloro not our only poW of Interest. Octoliw31.1989,wB'llpayoupnigef: . -ri^

SS^ft?^eiifayof8tiot^ EastCaiciflaBank

that ECB understands the Importance of strong customer retlonsIN.

M ECB, you II find a variety of imique

TanporayLoeaUmmTMStxipsCXAniiigtniVillaee eOBArington Boulevaid. Greenville, North Carolina ^Wenhone (919) 355-8200

CapFdA

^lA CpHQA CplT CpDiv OevCap EqBdl r EuroA FedSecp FdFTA GIAIA GICvA t Instin p IntHdA MnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacAt PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SclTA SpVIA StrDvA f BasVlB t CalMnB t CapFdB t CpHIB t CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB tt IntHdB t MnHYB t MnlnsB t AAnIB t NtResB t NYMnB t PacBtt PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIBt Rtlnc t SclTBt SpVIB t StrDvB tt

25.33

7.52

11.31 11.11 9.74 9.4 12.65 10.51

9.34

18.41

10.91

10.41 93 1254

10.17

7.88 9.71

9.35

14.15

10.92

21.57

13.21

12.13

12.91 941 10.04

12.58 12.72 21.01

11.21

25.18

7.52

11.31 10.44 18. 10.85

10.39

12.48

10.16

7.88 9,34

14.14

10.92

21.39

13.15 12.11 12.89 9. 9.42 9.96 12.50

12.49

7.83

9.71

9.29

24 93 25.33 + 41

7.51 7.51- .01

11.21 11.31+ .10 11.06 11.11+ .06 9.72 9 72- .02 9.67 9.69 + 03 12.55 12.45+ 13 10,48 10.48- .15 9.27 9.34+ .08

18.25 18.11+ .50 10.85 10.91+ .05

10.26 10.21- .14

9.33 9.39 + 06

12.33 12.54+ .21

10.10 10.17+ .07 7.88+ .01 9.71

9.35+ .01 14.05 14,15+ .15 1081 10,92+ .11 21.17 21.44+ .12

13.14 13.21+ .10 11.97 12.13+ .20 12.42 12.91+ .41

9.41 9.44+ .03

9.87 10.04+ 13 12.38 12.39- .06 12. 12.12+ .08 20.83 21.06+ .26

11.15 11.21+ .01 24.78 25.18+ .41

7.51 7,51- .01

11.21 11.31+ .10 10.36 10.31- .14 18.20 1B.M+ .50

10.80 10.85+ .03 lO.a 10,28- .10 12.M 12.48+ .21

10.10 10,14+ .07 7.82 7.88+ .06

9.a 9,34+ .06

14.04 14.14+ .15

10.81 10.92+ .11 21.00 21.M+ .11 13.08 13.15+ .10 11.95 12.11+ . 12.5 12.89+ .41

9.41 9.41+ .03

9.34 9.42+ .08 9,79 9.96+ .13 12.31 12.32-^ .06 12.52 12.11+ .11

MetLile StatcSt;

CapApr p EqInc p Eq Invst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p MgdAsts p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds; MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId Midwest:

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLtd p Monltrnd p AAonitorBa p MrgKgSo p Morlson MutlBntt Mutual ol Omaha Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series: Beacon n Qualtd n Shares n NtAvTec Ntlind

National Funds; Bond CalTxE Fairtid FedScTr Growth Income Pretered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt Tot Ret NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Neuberger Berm Genesis Guardn n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SelSect NewAltert

14,43 14,25 14.13+ .55

10.41 10.51 10.41+ .14

12.03 11.77 12.03+ .32

I.84 1.78 1.84+ .07

II.59 11.47 11.59+ .13

1.91 1.85 1.85- .08

8.36 8.22 8.33+ .13

7.39 7,31 7.39+ .08

1.13 1.01 1.13+ .10

4.12 4.51 4.12+ .09

10.02 10.00 10.02+ .02

15.07 14.7 10.06 9.97 9.34 9,15 10.18 10.01

10.08 10.01

17.08 16.74 M.07 19.95

12.08 11.90 5,79 5,74 18.85 18.39

15.07+ .34 10.06+ .10 9.34+ .22 10.18+ .0 10.M+ .02 17.08+ .34 .07+ .13 12.08+ .11 5.79+ .01 18.85+ .54

10.29 10.16 10.+ .14

10.32 lO.M 10.21+ .07

9.55 9,44 9.55+ .13

11.37 11.27 11.37+ .12

27.10 a.76 27.10+ .41

21 42 21 08 21.42+ .42

79.18 78.63 79.18+1.30 17.02 16.74 17.02+ U

14.89 14.49 14.89-- .45

2.13 2.12 12.90 12.80

8.41 8.37

9.21 9.06

11.08 10.99 9.10 8.94

7.47 7 44

11.03 10.90 8.58 8.53 9.04 B.a 9.12 9.42

12.41 12.35 9.W 9,89 8.18 8.49 18.17 18.17

2.12- .01 12.90+ .11 8.+ .0 9.21+ .15 11.08+ .09 9.10+ ,1 7.47+ .03 11.00+ .10 8.53

8.98- .05 9,12+ .24 12.+ .13 9.W+ .10 8.18+ .21 18.17+ .14

9.31 9.21 9.31+ .06

15. 15.17 15.M+ .45

9.94 9 78 9,94+ .17

9.44 9.37 9.44+ .09

1.53 1.49 1.53+ .01

41.02 45.57 41,02+ .55

9.94 9.88 9 94+ .01

12.22 11.93 12.22+ ,31

9.83 9.81 9.83+ .02

19.97 19.72 19.97+ ,34

19. 19.07 19.30+ .

+58 31 57 89 58.+ .

NewCnKap nip HewEngtand

11.41 '

11.

11.41+ .22

11.22+ .0

Bdlncp p

11.22 '

11.14

Equity p GlcMxv p

1113 11.

KI.97

1144

11.13+ .16 11.72+ .07

GvtStc p

12.M

11.81

12.M+ .22

Growth p

9.916

958

9.I6+ .46 "

RetirEq p

7,95

7.65

7.95+ J7

TaxExmpf p

716

7.0

7.16+ .07

NYMun iq>

1.12

1.11

1.12+ .01

NewtnGth n

24.46 ;

24.10 :

24.46+ .41

Newtnin n

8.13

1.05

8.13+ .01

Nidwtas Groep:

41.31+ n

Nichol n

41.31

N.40

Nchll n

21.9 ;

21,71

21.99+ .23

Nichinc n

3.65

3.64

3.X+ .01

NchLd n

13.43

13.x

13.43+ .17

ModCnvS n

8.55

8.55- .03

NelnvGr n

24.04 :

23.57

24.04+ .

NtlnvTr n

11.18

11.16

11,18+ .01

Nomura nf

21.02

n.i3

X.I3- .X

North Am Sk Tr:

7.40

970

724

9.57

7 40+ .11 9.X+ .15

Growth p

12.44

12.14

12.44+ .X

ModAA p

838

8.22

8.x + .1

US Gvt p

9.74

9.M

9.76+ ,11

Ninreen Fuads:

CA Spcl

9.73

968

9.73+ .07

CA Ins Bd

9.40

9.49+ .0

InsNal

9.60

9.51

9.60+ 09

MunlBd

1.75

8.+ .06

NY ITFB

9.28

9.X+ .0

OhTF

9.40

9.32

9 40+ .0

TF AAA

8.84

8.78

8.84+ .

TFNY

9.51

9.44

9.51+ .0

Oberweis

14.18

13.84

14.18+ .X

OiyEqInc

15.06

14.

15.06+ .32

OldDomln

23.72

23.45

X72+ 42

Olympus Funds:

Equity t Premlnc f

10.97

10.6

10.97+ .X

8.30

8.27

8.27+ .06

TE CA

7.68

7.65

7.M+ .03

TE NY

7.82

778

7.82+ 04

TEHYr

7.94

7.90

7,94+ ,04

USGovtt

9.00

8.95

9.M+ .

Oppenhtimer Fd:

AsselA p

11.15

11.00

11.15+ .19

BlueChp p

16.06

15.77

16.06 .

CA TE

981

9.81+ .10

Direct

25.15

24.75

M.15+ .47

Eqinc

9.83

9.X+ X

GNAAA p

13.34

1326

13.X+ .12

Global

30.47

X.22

X.61+ .18

Gold

13.68

13.51

13.51- .

HighYld

15.16

15.13

15,15+ .X

NYTax p

11.94

11.88

11.94+ .07

9010

13.35

13.14

13.X+ .27

OTC Fdp OpenhFiJ

25.41

24.70

M.41+ .

10.08

9.8

10.M+ .25

Premum

21.54

21,4

21.52+ .M

Rgncy

16.00

15.60

16.M+ .43

S^lal

Target

21.00

20.M

21 M+ .51

19.76

19.

19.76+ .41

TaxFree p

9.37

9.31

9,37+ .07

Time

19.22

I8.N

19,22+ ,H

TotRI p

7.52

7.x

7.52+ .18

USGvt p

9.51

9.43

9.51+ 0

OstrandHi

9.16

9.12

9 12- .06

OverCountS p

17.84

17.62

17 84+ U

OverCA TF

1028

10.20

10X+ ,11

Pacific Horiion:

AgGr p

19.89

19M

19.89+ .68

CATFp

13.65

13.59

13.X+ .0

HYBd

13.24

13.18

13.18- .0

Pacific Inv:

LowDur n

10.00

9.95

10.W+ .X

ShortT

10.01

10.00

10.01+ .01

TotRet n

10.17

10.06

10.17+ .12

Paine Webber:

AstAI t

10.55

10.48

10.H+ ,M

Atlas p

16.92

16.86

16.87- .X

CalTx

X 10.86

10.M

IO.U+ .M

CIGrIn p

X 17.08

16.95

17.X+ .18

CIHIYd p

X 10.06

10.00

10.M+ .07

CGwth p

16.44

16.x

16.44+ .

eWorld p

10.23

10.18

10.X+ .01

GNMA

9.44

9.32

9,44+ .13

HiYld

7.90

7.86

7,86- .X

InvGrd

9.75

9.68

9.75+ .07

AAstEU r

12.50

12,M

12.50+ .X

AAastGI t

X 10.20

10.01- .1

AAastG nt

14.47

14,67+ .X

AAastI np

9.18

9.10

9,18+ .OC

TxExpl

11.12

11.05

11.12+ .07

Parkstone Fds;

Bond

10.11

10.02

10.11+ .10

Equity

13.69

13.25

13.69+ .51

HYIEq

12.45

12.37

13.X+ .31

IntGvl

10.04

10.04+ .X

LtdAAat

10.08

10.04

10.N+ .05

MunBd

10.05

998

10.05+ .N

SmCpVI

13.84

13.

13.84+ .44

Parnassus

23.32

23.00

23.32+ .a

PasadenG

25.10

24.x

25.10+ .X

PatrtCC

48.24

48.21

X.W

PaxWorld n

14.06

13.82

14.M+ .

Pelican

X' 10.72

10.10

10.72+ .1

PennSw* p PennMtl nr

10,73

10.60

10,73+ .15

7.64

7.M

7.64+ .0

PermPrt n

15.72

15.67

15.72+ .07

PermTBill n

57.97

57 92

57.97+ .0

PeritCG

11.11

10.96

11.10+ .12

Phlla Fund

1.5!

743

7.57+ .19

PhoMtx Strits:

BalanFd

14.33

14.01

14.X+ .X

CvFdSer

17.37

17.15

17.37+ .U

Growth

19.38

18.93

19.x + .47

HIQual

9.13

9.03

9.13+ .11

HIYIeld

8,22

8.x

S1kFd

13.21

12.x

13.21+ X

TotRet p

14.96

14.59

14.96+ .41

Pilgrim Orp: (Torplnv p

X 15.52

15.49

15.49- X

FGvSec

X 9.

9.x

9.35- .0

FgnHiInc p GNAAA

X 8

8.01

8.02- .H

X 13.97

13.85

13.97+ ,M

HIYId p

X 6.70

6.67

6.67- 10

AAagCap

10.68

10.45

10.68+ ,M

Prttdp n

1741

M. 1

N.04- J

TF HI

1. ' 8J5 0.+ .U*

Pianiir Fund;

9.13

TF Int

14JS t4. 14J5+ .13 Z.

Pionr Bd

9.06

9,13+ .07

USGt n

13.70 13. 1176+ .X 1

PionAAuBd

9.x

9.+ X

Vista

22.M 21 JO 2110+'JO

PionrFd

,12

24.67 ;

S.12+ .

Voyage

27J1 27.12 27J1+ .

P wnr II

21.51

21.23 :

U1+ .3

OuostGov

11. 1IJ7 11.X+ .M

Pkw III

1140

174

1I.M+ .

QuestFd

.n .x .o+ .7$

PiMT Jaifray*. Balanc p

X.21 -

X.04

X.21+ .21

PNC Group: CvSac p

9.73 9.65 9.72+ M

<k>vf n

9,25

.+ .X

Reguncy p *

15. 14. 118+ .M

InstGv

16.07

995

10.07+ .11

Wtslwind p

11. MJ8 11.10+ .2S

MNTE

16.16

X.07

X.14+ .X

Rainbow n

6.62 6.51 6J2+ .10 -

NatlTE

10.69

10.

W.+ .X

RaotXa

14.50 14.x 14J0+ .83

Snctor p Value p

10.25

1247

10.x

12.x

X.X+ . 12.47+ ,21

RchTang n RtsEq n

17.0S . 17.02+ .8 14. 14.07 14.+ .02

PrpRuar Group:

CATE

12.13

12.02

12.13+ .12

RMtiHM Group;

iluaChp

8.47 27.x 8.47+ .

CT TE

11.14

11.06

11.14+ ,0

RT Fdnfp

31 X.9S x.+i.ir

FL T

13.x

13.53

13.+ .17

GovStcp X

14.97 14. 14.- .05

GNAAA p MOTE

14.x

11.6

14.23

11.

14.X+ .10 11+ .11

Growth p Recbeittr Ms;

8.21 27. 1121+ .X

MATE

11.00

11.M+ 11

ConvCir p

9.n 9. 9.73+ .X

OH TE

11.14

11.74

11.X+ .11

Cnvinc p

5.91 5.17 5.17- .X

TE Bd

13.00

128J,

13.t .15

(Xowth p

7.x 7.x 7.M+ X

Prk# Funds:

9.42

9.42+ .M

AAuni p

16.21 1615 16.21+ .X '

CalTx n

9.x

Tax p

14.x 14. 14.+ .21

CapApr n

12.91

12.76

12.91+ .21

Redney Sqoaro;

Equin n GIMn

15.54

9.M

15.40

9.x

15.X+ .19 9.X+ 10

BnchUSp (Xowlh p

8.x 8.x 8.X+ X 1111 12.87 13.11+ .8

(irowth n

10.x

11.16

18.X+ 3

IntlEq p

12.47 12.55 12.56- .8

Gwihin n

15.18

14.93

15.18+ .X

Royce Fundi:

HIYMn

9.63

9.50- .X

Inco f

7. 7.x 7.85- .X

Incom n

1.49

8.58+ .09

Value t

9.x 9.45 9.X+ 11

IntlBd n

9,00

9.01

9.03- 08

TotRet t

5. 4.97 4.90- .01

IntlDls t

13.37

13.23

13,37+ .10

Rushmore Group;

IntStk n

lO.X

10.4

10.5J- .02

AmGas

11 X 11. 11.X+ .16

AAdTxFr n

9.46

9.41

9.4+ .05

SMP Idx n

15.x 14.75 1S.X+ .X

NwAm n

IO.X

I7.M

18.40+ .61

OTC Idx n

1S.X 14 97 15.X+ .

NnwEra n

X.04

22.x

X.04+ .44

GovLTn

10 17 9 94 10,17+ ,M

NwHrin n

I4.X

1341

14.+ .44

US Intn

10.13 998 10,13+ 14

NYTxF n

9.75

9.67

9,75+

TFLTn

10.x 10.27 10.x + .M

SclTch n

12.0

11.77

12.W+ ,X

TxFrlnt n

10.25 10.21 10.25+ .X

ST Bond n

4.96

4.93

4.W+ .03

SBSF Cv n X

10. 10.91 10.90- .16

SfflCapVal

11.10

10.

11.10+ .a

SBSF Gr n

16.x 16.x 16.x + .

TxFreo n

0.x

1.69+ .11

SEI Funds:

TxFrHY n

11.44

I1.X

11.44+ .X

Bond np X

10.M lOX 10.X+ .15

TxFrSI n

5.07

5.07+ .02

LtdVBd np X

9. 9. 9.W+ .X

PrImryT n Pmcl^ Ptmv:

12.57

12.x

12.57+ X

ShtGvnp

9. 9.x 9.+ X

11.+ .17

InlGvt np

9.56 9.4 .+ .M

DIvAch

11.

11.74

EqInc p X

13X 12.82 13.X+ .21

GovtPrt

9.09

9.W+ .11

Eqindx np x PA Muni p X

. 13.21 12.91 13.21+ .X

IraTEx

9.75

9.M

9,75+ .

9 9 9.95 .- .X

SP 1MPI

12.42

12.11

12.42+ .31

Value np x

; 12 04 11.76 12.04+

TEPrI

1.16

1.13

8.16+ .04

CapA np X

; 13.67 13.31 13.64+ .X

Princor Fundi:

SFT Group;

AggGwth

14.

I4.N+ .29

AstAII

11.x 11.4 11.X+ ,M

CapAcc

19.42

19.16

19.42+ X

Envir p

14.92 14.71 14.92+ .34

Govt X

10.64

10.

10.64+ .10

Isa

1 12.37 12.11 12.11- ,M

(Jrowth

X.X

X.13

X.U+ .57

25. 34.x 25.+1.

Managwt

TE Bd X

11.91

11.04

11.91+ .

USGov p

6.x 6.x 6.X+ .01

10.

10.91

10,+ .05

SP IFG Fds:

PrudSpc np

I.U

1.41

S.X+ .32

DEAF t

13.x 1110 13.M+ .

PrudMtial Bache:

IntMuf

10.07 10.M 10.07+ .04

CalMu t

10.75

10.67

10.75+ .N

TIF 1

12.62 12M 12.56

Equity nt

11.

I1.X

11,+ .2

Saltee SKur;

Eqinc nt

11.43

11.

11.X+ .

CalTFr n

11.x 11. 11X+ .M

FIxAg nt

10.95

10.x

10.95+ .

Equity n Growth n

10.51 10.15 10,51+ .41

FIxCnn t

10.25

10.15

10.25+ .12

17.50 17. 17.+ .

GNAAA nt

14.06

14.x

14.x + .16

Incom n

16. 16.49 16. + .n

GlobI t

10.x

'10.78- X

Munic n

13,X 12.94 1?.M+ .

GIbGA nt

13.01

12.91

13.01+ .12

USGovn

9.M 9.27 9.34+ ,11

GIbRs nl

10.75

10.59

10.X+ .13

SalomFIt

9.97 9 91 9.97+ .U

GovPI nt

9.x

9.X+ .11

SalamGr np

16. 16. 16. + .

GvtSc np

9.91

9.12

9.91+ .

SchMdV p

12.37 12. 12.37- .12

GthOpt HIYId nl

13.

13.x

I3.U+ .13

Schrodpr

IN 8.x 8N+ .

9.x

9.3

9 ,1- 05

Schrodin tpn

18.M 18. 18.93- X

IncVer nt

11.

11.61

I1.X+ .

Scuddir Funds;

MunArz t,

10.94

10.x

10.94+ .

CalTx n

10. 10.x 10.4+ .X

MuGat

I1.X

11,13

11.X+ .10

CapGt n

X.7I XX X.7I+ .

MunHY t

10.x

10. + ,

Dovtlop n

24.72 24.14 24.72+ .

Munin t

10.57

10.4

10.57+ .

Eqtinc n

12.84 12.67 12.04+ .

MuMdt

IO.X

10.42

10.45+ .X

GlobI n

19. 19.x 1.+ .

MunAAA 1

10.x

10.X+ .X

GNAAA n

14.51 14.37 14.51+ .16

MuMnt

11.15

1I.M

11,15+ .

Gold

11.37 IL24 11,26- .

MunMI t

11.02

lO.N

11.02+ .07

Grwinc n

16.81 I6.X 16.81+ .X

MunlAAod t

10.1

10.11

10.19+ .

Income n

1117 13.05 1117+ .13

MuNCt

10.62

10.52

10.62+ .10

IntlBd

11.49 11.46 11.49- .X

MunNJ t

10.x

10.U

10.x + .10

Intornatl n

X. . .20- X

MuNY t

10.87

10.x

10.17+ .11

MgdMun n MATx

I.X 1. I.X+ .X

MuOt

11.15

11.00

11,15+ .01

12.x 12.31 12.X+ .M

MunOh t

10.M

10.x

10.X+ .

NYTx n

10.11 10.73 10.01+ .8

AAuPat

9.n

9.75

9.+ .M

ST Bond

11. 11.x 11.M+ .M

NtMun t

14.97

14.x

14.W+ .12

TxFHY n

11.x 11.11 11.X+ .N

OptGnt

9.87

9.x

9.17+ .17

TxF n

10.x 10.x 10.x

Resch nt

16.x

16.X+ .55

TxFr93 n

10.57 lO.H IO.X+ .

Struct

11.x

11.55

11.M+ .05

TxFrXn

10.75 10.73 10.75+ .X

US Gvt nt

9.x

9.+ .18

Zot20N

12.17 12.M 12.17+ .37

Utllt

10.M

1I.X

18.64+ .37

SoaglnGv n

10.M 10. 10,M+ .12

Putnam Funds:

iocurily Funds;

CCsArp

37.97

37.

37.95+ .05

Action n

10,91 10.M 10,91+ .8

CCsOip

41.

41.x

41.+ .15

Bond p

7.50 7.46 7.+ .

tr"

CalTax

15.

15.67

15.+ .13

Equity

6.72 6.x 6.72+ .19

CaPrei p

1145

11.x

11.65+ ,11

Invqst

9.M 9,10 9.+ .10

Convert

I6.X

16.15

16.42+ .X

OmnlFd

2.97 a.W 2.97+ .8

Dvrlnc

12.06

12.01

12.U+ .X

Ultra

7.91 7.87 7.- .8

EngyRtt GtwM p

17.67

17.x

17.67+ .X

Solacted Fundi:

10.16

10.03

10.16+ .14

AmShi no

17.24 17.x 17.X+ .27

* f

George

Global p

14.

14.11

I4.X

14.76

14.M+ .71 14.81

SplShi 1^ X. 21.92 22.+ .X

GroAInc

13.07

12.K

13.07+ X

CapltFd

14. 14.13 14.+ .51

Health

22.97

X.20

X.97+ .X

ColoTax

7.10 7.N 7.10+ .M

Highinc p x

10.14

10.N

10.14+ .M

ComSIk

13.x I3.M 13.X+ .2!

. HighYld

13.x

13.42

13.42- .07

Comun

13.x 13.52 13.X+ .

HIYdll p

10.x

10.40

10.40- X

FlaTax

7,07 7.01 7.07+ .8

Income

6.U

6.+ X

GrowthFd

6.8 5. 6.8+ .8

InfoSc

22.47

21.95

X.47+ .75

Income

12.W 12.76 12.B+ .07

Inti Equ

31.34

31.X+ X

LaTx

7.x 7. 7.+ .8

Invest

9.x

9.x + X

AAniTx

7. 7.x 7.+ .8

MaTx't

12.10

12.U

12.10+ .

AAdTx

7.62 7. 7.+ .X

4*9

MITxt

12.50

12,41

12.50+ .10

MIchTx

1.11 0.15 1.11+ .8

AAnTx t

12,27

12.1

12.27+ .

MlnnTx

7.67 7. 7.67+ .07

NY TaxEx

17.11

16.94

17.11+ M

MOTx

7.M 7.31 7.M+ .07

OhTxf

12.x

12.21

12.+ .10

NatlTx

7.M 7.76 7J2+ .8

OTC Emg p

35.57

X.57 + 1.W

NJTE p

7.x 7. 7.X+ .

Option

9.05

8.94

9.05+ .14

NYTax

7.x 7.74 7,71+ .B

Option II

9.M+ .18

OhIoTx

7.17 7. 7.+ .07

PA TE

142

8.x

8.42+ .X

TaxExpt

TFHYf

25.95

14.17

25.

14.12

25.95+ .32 14.17+ .05

(ContlnuGd on pagt B-22)

(Xfar good on 30 (tv 10 30 nofldi CDS. imidmiR. Si! p8NM)f 1 ly wiMM

MnmborRXC

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Property Management: Oct. 26,9-Noon

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Whise. Distribution (Electrical, Plumbing,

HVAC, Fasteners, Industrial,Institutional): Nov. l,9:3ft-Noon ^

SEMINARS HELD IN FAYETTEVILLE

Construction Accounting: Nov. 1,9-Noon Contractor Estimating: Oct. 25, 10-Noon

1..aw Office Automation: Oct. 26, 9:30-Noon

Whlse. Distribution (Electrical, Plumbing,

HVAC, F'astners, Industrial, Institutional): Oct. 31,2-4:30pm

SEMINARS HELD GREENVILLE

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Raleigh Fayetteville Greenville

North Park Bldg. 201 South McPherson 5051 New Centre Dr.

4800 Falls of the Neuse Church Road, Suite 201 ___

For reservations call 850-7726 (24 hours/7 days) or 1-800-662-7911 ext. 7726 5 =

IBM In a regiNtrrf'd irafhmark <f luirrnahotial Bu^ines'i Ma< hiitrh (i>rp4ralum > IBM (.orp.

'82 N.C. Sunday. Octobf 8.1989

(CMtinwdfreRipitt ft-21)

OrTf PaTxCx f CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGM p WYBdp MgSK p

7.S7

*.46

*il

7.4S

76*

*.77

*.*S

7.17

7.a

*.M

7.41

*74

.U+ .6* 7.+ .17 *.464- M *J2-f S 7.4S+ .07 7.M4- *.7*- M *45-4 .6*

Batanead BkI ComSftt GvSacsf Growttt Saquotan Santry Fund

13*4 13.4* I)i4t 71 * 72 M7 *.224- .0* 2747 l*.St 9.074- *1 a 645 6.554- .11 Ui* 14.4* 14.464- .47

51.15 4*.tt S1.I54-1.42

14.16 14.06 14164- .21

A9tGr

ATTinc

CaiMun

CnvFd

FundVal

Lahlnv

MgdGv

MolAun

NJMun

NYMun

PracMM

PrnRat

SmCap

26 56 26.01 6 22 6.01 10.26 6.66 X 134J6 136.74 15*1 15*2

16.16 1046 7. 7.16

26.16 27.6* 14.03 15.66 23 *5 22.6* 16*1 10.30 12.07 11.6 15.13 1502 12.05 11.65 11.20 10.11 U.63 1477 11.41 11.2* 1**9 1*.

26464 .71 6.224 .2* 104*4 .36 1344643.M 15*64 .10 10.164 .12 7.264 .13

26.134 .12 14.00- .03 23 *54 .67 16 *14 36 12.074 .12

15.134 .11 12.054 .11 H.204 .10 14.77- .07 11*14 .27 U.464 .45

SaiVal 1 Canvarl 1 GMdt GtobEqO GavSac f

CrOprt

Gwitit

INVGIdt Htlnct IntGov 1 Intml 1 M|Sci MOPSl Opttnc 1 PracMt 1 Sactort

KS:,'.

TxExml 1 Utilt STirDaan np

SiMMl

^ilal p ISlGrtt) ISITrSh* Incoma p Inmt p PaTax p

15.N 15.71 15644 .34 13.7* 13.05 13.7*4 .11 1*22 14.30 11.22

12.75 12 *4 12.724 .06 6.20 6.07 6.204 .13 11.3* 11.1* 16.3*4 3* 14 *3 14.22 14.134 .46 11.04 10.66 11.044 .1*

12.60 12.77 12.77- 03 11.2* 11.21 11.2*4 .05

16.75 11.51 1051- .33

10.60 10.76 10.604 .13 iS.n *4.43 *5.73 4 234 14.12 14.01 14.124 .11 14.44 14.23 14.23- .12 12.6* 12.74 12.6*4 36

14.75 14.47 14.754 X 17.14 14.65 17. M4 .34 17.06 17.06 17.064 .12 13.36 13.25 13.364 .15 10.23 6*0 10.234 .51

fxFrB p TruatSh p USGvi p ValShr* p VaniurSh p WdrMFdp SitNBG n skylinaBal p

SkylnSg^p

SmMil

Eipjltyp IncGro IncRat WloGovI MuniCal MunINt USGvt SaGanIn p SoundSh n SAM SC SAM Vain SttwstGth t Sovgnlnv Sipt* Band Orp: Ciwnmn Stk Oivanlfd Prowaas TaxEx

6.63 1.15 6.n4 .06 7.46 7.32 7.404 .05 1234 12.34 13344 .23

I.43 637 1*34 .01 12. 12.11 12.264 .20

12.24 12.17 12.244 .12

10.36 10.20 10.364 .25 6.06 6.02 6.064 .06

15.36 15.2* 15364 .17

11.63 11.17 li:634 .07

II.13 10.61 11.134 .16 6.40 6.22 6.404 .23

14.24 14.11 14.16- .21 35.66 35.05 35.664137 U.M 10.51 10*64 .11 13.47 13.20 13.474 .26

14.43 15.67 14.434 .56

13.21 13.07 133*4 .2*

6.30 6.2* 6.304 .05

12.26 12.13 12.264 .16

11.55 11.47 11354 .06

12.35 12.25 12.4 .12

13.U 13.00 13.1*4 .16

16.15 16.67 16.154 .16

14.32 14.10 14.324 .45

13*5 13.21 13*54 .16

15.24 14.62 15344 .34

14.63 1*36 K.634 .32

13.13 13.61 13.134 35

Taxi

USGov p MFaniiFdi: Balan n Gwttin Muni n StSmat Raife; ExdiFd n Growlti n Invrt r

Amind n Auoc n Invast n Ocaang n Slaia Raa Fdi

1.4* 1.57 ***4 .16

6.22 6.13 6.22-6 .22 12.27 1113 11274 .27 10.47 10*2 10*74 .07 4.64 436 4.644 ,07

2232 22.13 21324 .31 17.0* 1*J6 17.0*4 .2* 7.11 7.13 7.1*4 .05

171.62 174.34 17169411*

104.62 103.72 104.63 43.11 64.13 62.14 64.134151

144

.16

1.4*

534

131 1444 .01

.1* .164 .05

1.41 1*44 .05

4J7 1044 .40

GvIF HyMunn HVBdin IntMunn MgdBdn MgdMu PilmeEe

PrimeEq n Spacin Sh^ n TotlRal n Slralitk Fandt GaMMn Invtl Sllvr SIralO n SIraltnGttin StraaiFandi; Advign Dlicov GovScn Incon Inwl

MunlBdn

29.71 2635 26.714 .5* 6.10 6.71 6J04 .12 11.61 11.17 11.614 . 6.4 6.47 6.40- .01 10.47 10.43 10*74 .1 1*4 15* ***4 .10

I.63 19 *.934 .06

II.15 11.4* 11.454 .31 2127 21. 21.274 M

16.72 16.36 16.734 .*7 35.65 35*1 25.654 34

33* 173 173- .3*

151 125 3.35-.06

4.04 4*1 4*1- .0*

2*3* 2*33 2*34- .06 23.37 a*7 22.274 M

Total TacumihEq f Tacumiah TampMan Graup; Foragn x Global X Groartti x Incom

World X TlHMsan McKbm CvSacs t Global t Grwtbt Income t Opor t PrncMat TaxExt USGov I TorCap ToaiarGv TraajFit n Mb Cantury: Ballnv n x Gmn Grqyrlb n Harlnv LTBondn Salactn TxElot n TxELT n Ultra USGvn

6.6* 6.17 6.67 15.10 1146 15*04 .25 10.1* 10.13 10.144 .1 114 11.41 11.43 16. 1110 16.4 31 6.36 637 6.364 . 11.40 31.06 21.404 .4* 10.04 16. 10*44 .01 30J7 20.25 20.574 .4* 12J4 1141 I3J44 32 1121 W.li 11214 .14

23 *3 2233 22.36-1.11 163 6. Ill- .24 14J6 11M 11.20- .44 10.1* W.16 10.114 .06 17.16 W.65 17.02- 3*

11*3 11.2* 11.434 .2 111* 13*7 13*44 33 20.4* 20.04 21444 .75 6.36 6,32 6.3*4 . 1115 14.04 11154 .37 6.65 6.77 6.76- .

11.16 11.13 11.164 .06 6.50 6.3* 6.504 .15 13.20 12.17 13.204 .42 10.25 10.16 10.254 .0*

6.16 6.11 6.164 .

10.66 11.4 .3* 16. 16.624 .76

1116 11.67 11164 .27 11.06 11

6.74 15* 6.744 .23 64.36 63.21 64.3641.24 .31 37.06 X3141.55

64.70 6* 34 6* 704 . 66.76 67.71 66.7641.16

10.70 10.40 10.704 .44 62.63 62.45 62,634 *7

Weekly Dow tones Averages

NEW YRK (API - The following givas the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oct *:

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Oig. 2713.72 2785.52 2713.72 2765.52 4 62.70

Ind

Trn 1455.16 1504.42 1455.16 1504 *2 4 54.5* Utl 21146 211*6 21* 46 218.46 4 2.52 *5St 1MI.47 1110.31 1061.47 1110.31 434.65 BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 62. 62.56 62. 62.5640.14

Utils 63.23 63.23 63,1* 63,20-0,0*

Indus 61.48 61,96 61.48 61.6640.40

C06AM0DITY FUTURES INDEX 131.33 131.66 1M.75 1M.*8-0.24

Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders

new YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on the dollar volume.

The total it based on Ihe median price of the stock traded multiplied by Ihe shares traded.

TotttlDOO) Sales(hds) Ust 5100,0*4 321 33H

lUlIM

JanBell s BAT Ind DWG Corp TexasAirCp BolarPh AmTr-mo I Amdahl FruitLoom Sotheby s Fstlberian

5*0,0 43*51 13i 5, 1*4 2*3 154* $33,056 I6W7 1714 $,21* 12*66 224k $,722 3244 *4'^ $25.165 16166 I34t $24,604 17*77 U't $21,077 *154 3444 $.*64 130 1544

What Die Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,216 6*1 1,204 400

4 6 *14 1,*M

27* ,333 2*6 I

2,1*5 2,1*4 2,157 2,1*4

3 176 61 124

*6 71 *0 20*Mutual Funds

TyndNwGi

USAAOhMM:

AgivGth*

Cqrrat n CA Bd GoM n Grwlhn tncamen tncStfc n InH

TxEHV n TxftT n TxCShn UST I

Mgdli

GeneraTn Gwihn Incan InAana n MutI n

Accumuttlv

Bond

Confine

GotdGvt

64*

6.1*

64*+

1242

1M1

1242+

.17

1611

2134+

11.12

11.66

11.12+

16 J6

16J1

1631+

6.73

6.11 +

1.77

177-

1SJ1

14,75

15.H+

11J4

1143

11.54+

.14

1343

12.16

12.43+

.11

1111

11.

11.-

.21

13.13

134Q

1113+

.11

11.12

11JI

11.62+

1041

ion

1141+

.11

117

171+

.04

6.14

6.+

.14

6.8*

1.67

6.0*+

.10

176

115+

.07

22.11

11.

22.11+

11.46

114*

11.46+

.06

6.16

6.13

6.16+

.07

Mil

M.2S

1*11 +

.33

.11

4.13

4.11+

.05

1713

17.25

17.43+

1.14

M4-

.02

SHARP

GvtSoc

InttGth

Highinc

HIIkII

Income

Munlcpi MunHi NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard UM Services; GBT n GNtdAn GldShn Growth n

4.60 4.65 162 4.67 W.71 10.46 123 4.21 21.42 21.3* 7.15 7.M 167 4.65 5.43 5.57 4.41 *36 12.66 1215 7.07 *.63

4.604- .0* 162- .01 10.46- .04 4.21- .01 21.42-i- .46 7.154- . 1674- .01 5134- .07 14 .12 12.66+ . 7.074- .1*

MunB n NY TE n

cISit n

16.61 16.51 16.61+ ,51

6.54 6.42 6,54+ .13

115 4.01 4.01- .17

7.61 7.65 7.66+ .17

VaaEcfc;

Geidltetp

Intllnv

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the daily

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Octobers, 1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements Classifieds

Hignite Croons Beach Music And He Develops Real Estate

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Randy Hignite enjoys having the piano on which he first discovered he could make music.

Greenville resident Randy Hignite has two careers that seem contrasting but combine well. He plays and sings beach music by night and develops real estate by day.

Hignite, 32, is the singer-keyboar-dist with the recently-converted-to-beach-music Sea Breeze Band. And though he often sings and plays piano, organ and synthesizer well beyond midnight many miles from Greenville, hes usually on the job here each day managing his housing subdivision development and real estate holdings.

Both careers have just evolved out of Hignites talents and enthusiasms.

I just do what 1 know 1 can do, what I enjoy, he said. 1 never was the smartest kid in school. 1 took some college courses, but I never graduated from anything but high school and a real estate course. he said.

But 1 like being in business and Ive played in one band or another since high school and cant imagine not making music.

Hignite joined his father Leonard Hignites real estate business, along with his brother Darrell. Now Im more into development than sales, he said. I love both.

Hignite lives on the edge of Cherry Oaks subdivision in a nouveau-Williamsburg house that reflects both his devotion to music and his ardor for hunting and fishing. A room logically placed for a dining room is dominated by a baby grand piano that has great sentimental value its the one on which he first discovered he could make music.

A stereo in the living room plays his favorite music, including tapes of Sea Breeze and songs he and his

Sea Breeze members pose with Masceo Parker, seated. Left to right are Byrd, McDonald, Barrington and Hignite.

three fellow band members are rehearsing. All around the two rooms are hunting and fishing trollies - stuffed birds, fish and larger game. There are a snow goose with wings spread, a Canada

goose and several ducks. There are also a large-mouthed bass and a pike. A deer head hangs rer the sofa. I like to bow hunt for deer/'

(See HIGNITE, C2)

r--y gii ^

Pregnancy Prevention Stressed By Lifesavers

By J.R Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ella Moore wants to convince area children theres more to life than doing drugs and having babies.

The program she coordinates, Lifesavers, is a 15-week teen-age )regnancy prevention program that lopes to give youths accurate information on human sexuality, decision-making skills, communication, coping and goal setting. The weekly program, which started Sept. 7, allows representatives from area agencies to lecture 9- to 14-year-olds.

The ones that are coming to this program are more interested in setting high goals and not letting something like drugs, pregnancy and crime get in their way, Mrs. Moore said.

tions. The subject-matter includes information on alcohol and drugs, child abuse, nutrition and exercise and other topics.

It (the program) helps you learn more about whiit you need to know about sex and drugs and stuff, said Bryn Taylor, 13. Its hard because you dont know what youre going to do when you grow up.

Boys meet Wednesdays at 4 p.m. at the Boys Club of Pitt County on Arlington Boulevard, and girls meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursdays at Operation Sunshine on Mumford Street.

Boys must be a member of the Boys Club to join Lifesavers; girls must be members of Operaon Sunshine. Both organizations have open membership.

The students receive folders to keep information given to them by representative from Pitt Couty Schools, East Carolina University, Greenville Athletic Club and other Pitt County and private organiza-

The main goal is to decrease the number of teen-age pregnancies in Pitt County and at the same time increase self-esteem in the boys and help them make responsible decisions, Mrs. Moore said.

We shouldnt have any, she said.

The program teaches abstinence instead of prevention.

1 think its hard to make a decision, because if you want to go out and have sex and have a baby, you have to risk getting AIDS, said Timothy Lemons, 10.

Moore said that although the programs first goal is to persude children not to have sex, she is realistic to the fact that a lot of children aregoingtopiartakeinit.

Well, basically, we are teaching prevention through education and abstinence is the No.l form of prevention, Moore said.

Abstinence from drugs is also, stressed.

It helps people not to take drugs, said Sadagah Sowell, 10. 1 learned that you cant depend on anybody else. You have to depend on yourself.

The Daily Reflec;lor/Shnnon Wolfe

Lifesavers students are given lecture on drug dangers.

Pitt

had 1.2 teen-age

Countj

prenancies a day in 1%7, lower than

the state average. That statistic is still too high, Mrs. Moore said.

Rhesha Carr, 9, agrees.

We learned about self-esteem and not to take drugs, she said. Im not going to use drugs because

its wrong for you and you could die.

The Pitt County Health Department, sponsor of the program, hopes

to develop a mentor program with civic organizations, fraternities and sororities.

Parents must give permission for

their children to participate.

For more information, call Mrs. Moore at 752-4141 before 5 p.m. on weekdays.Small Children Often Troubled By Night Terrors

By Sally Squires

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Suddenly and with no warning, a peacefully sleeping child jumps out of bed with a blood-curdling scream. No amount of comforting helps to quell the terror. And then just as quickly, the child is silent again and quietly goes back to sleep, often never even recalling the episode the next day. A psychotic attack? No. A bad dream? Not exactly. Its a night terror, one of the many sleep disturbances known to afflict most children and adolescents at some time during their lives. Children who experience night terrors are suspended in an altered state of consciousness between deep sleep and dream sleep. Unlike nightmares, which may be recalled in minute detail, youngsters who suffer night terrors often have no recollection of the event.

Night terrors are one of a group of

.sleep disturbances known as parasomnias. These disturbances range from the benign sleep talking to bruxism (teeth grinding), sleep walking and the most extreme -night terrors.

Yet despite their sometimes bizarre appearance, sleep problems are a common event of childhood. For many youngsters, they are a kind of rite of passage as a child moves from one developmental brain stage to another.

Thirty to 40 percent of all children have a parasomnia attack once or twice during chil(iood, said Thomas Anders, a physician who directs the division of child and adolescent psychiatry at Brown University Medical School in Providence, R.I. Less than 1 percent of children have it as a serious recurrent problem that requires major attention.

But for parents who encounter their children in this altered state of consciousness, the experience can

be very scary. Its as though your child is seeing a dinosaur, as though he is being devoured by animals, said David Dinges, a biological psychologist who does sleep research at the University of Pennsylvanias unit for experimental psychiatry. They jump out of bed, pulling and screaming and slamming things down.

It is very frightening, even to me, he said. 1 remember when my son, Justin, was 4 or 5 and had a night terror. 1 remember vividly trying to arouse him, and 1 couldnt get him to wake up. 1 remember feeling

that they have slept through the night. Other infants wake and cry for comfort or for food and dont go back to sleep until they have attention from their parents. It isnt until the end of the first year of life that most babies are able to sleep six to seven hours before waking.

' But for about 20 percent of youngsters, night wakenings are a regular occurrence that continue

the dilterence between the two, the general rule of thumb is that night terrors occur in the early part of the night, within the first two to three hours of sleep. Nightmares, on the other hand, happen most often dur

ing the early morning hours during sle

through the first two years of life, said Wi

panic.

Sleep disturbances can begin as early as the first year of life. Nightlong videocamera studies of babies show that infants sleep for about three to four hours, then wake

up.

Some babies are particularly good at putting themselves back to sleep early on in life - a trait that leaves their parents mistakenly thinking

illiam Sonis, director of the mood, sleep and seasonality program at the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic at the Philadelphia Child Guidance Center. By age 2 to

3, about 11 to 14 percent of children still wake up regularly, and by age

4, about 8 percent of parents report that their youngsters still dont s eep regularly all night.

Youngsters who dont sleep through the night either experience one of the parasomnias or they have nightmares. Although it can sometimes be difficult for parents to tell

the part of sleep known as rapid eye movementREM) sleep.

Children are more vulnerable to all sorts of sleep disturbances because they fall more quickly into deep, non-rapid eye movement (non-REM) sleep than do adults. During non-REM sleep, the brain rests and restores itself.

REM sleep, by comparison, enables the brain to dream. During REM, muscles are paralyzed, the eyes may twitch rapidly and the heart rate can fluctuate greatly. Four to six times each night, the brain normally cycles between non-REM and REM sleep.

For childfen who experience frequent sleep disturbances, it appears that this switching mechanism is

immature and slower to develop, said Brown Universitys Anders.

Boys are three to four times mwe afflicted with night terrors than girls, although researchers dont yet know whv. And there is some suggestion that night terrors seem to run in families, Anders said.

To understand a night terror, imagine having a few shots of alcohol before going to bed. Then shortly after you have drifted off to sleep, there is a sudden, very loud horn outside your bedroom that wakes you up and leaves you very disoriented. You jump up, run around the room in a very crazy manner and iust arent able to get clear headed, said Richard Ferber, a physician and director of the Center for Pediatric Sleep Disor^rs at Childrens Hospital in Boston.

Parasomnias of all types alsq can be triggered by loud sound'that may occur just after a youngSlr has(See TERROI^,(

I :'s

. J

_ r - - . 4

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday, October 8,1989

College: Campus Life In The 1990s

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ask educators what life will be^ like on campus in the 1990s and theyll tell you to expect more than a computer in every dorm room

As part of National Higher Education Week, Oct. 8-14, the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), the nations largest educational association, has interviewed student deans and other experts about some of the trends that will affect campus life.

Diverse student bodv: The number of minority students on campus will grow. By the mid-1990s, for example, blacks and Hispanics will represent 30 percent

0 the traditional college-age popuation.

The tradition of the elite, white university is waning, says Scott Warren, associate dean of students at Pomona College in California, where 41 percent of this years freshman class is black. Hispanic, Asian and Native American, Students will be spending more time with people who are different than they are.

Older students: As the pool" of traditional college age students (18 to 24) declines, and the workplace demands higher levels of education, more and more adult studenfs will be coming to campus, both part and full time. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, 47 percent of students

enrolled in some form of higher education will be over 25 by 1997.

Students who work: More students will be working during college - and not just for pin money. According to Joe L. Davis, assistant vice chancellor for education and student services at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Theres a trend for students to work and learn at the same time by taking jobs and internships and participating in co-op programs.

New services: As the decade pi^resses, universities will institute new services to meet the needs of an older, more diverse, part-time and working student body. Many campuses will have a day care center priced so students will use it, says Peggy Sullivan,

director of the Program tor Adult Students at Purdue University in Indiana. Lectures will* be videotaped so students can study at home. Schools will offer more evening and weekend classes, registration will be more flexible, and there will be extended hours for student services.

New seriousness: More older and working students will bring a more serious, professionally-oriented and goal-directed approach to education.

Alternative housing: Theme houses, intercultural residence halls, and coed and interracial fraternities and sororities will replace many traditional dorms.

Terrors Common

Second Career Is With Beach Band

(Continued from Cl)'

he said. But, most of all, I like fresh-water fishing and duck hunting.

And sometimes I go out in the wild with no gun at aU. One of my favorite ways to get away from it all is to sit down by the Contentnea Creek near Ayden and watch the beavers. Theyre wonderful engineers, I get so much pleasure (Hit of watching them work.

Hignites piano, given him by his parents, Greenville residents Leonard and Carol Hignite, has some key tops missing. He says it needs tuning. But its a possession of his more prized than almost any most because it sjrobolizes his lifelong love affair with music-making and the family support he has always had.

Randy must have been about four, Carol Higmte said, when he frst started playing that piano. All of our five children are musical, but be was i^bably the one with the most passion for it.

When he was little, the rest of the children would be outdoors playing and hed be inside at that piano for as many hours as Id let him.

Id say, Randy, stop for a while. Go outsiae and play. Hed answer by breaking into 'The Old Rugged Cross, a song he knew I liked so much I wouldnt make him quit - at least for another while anyway. Hi^te and his mother are both convinced that his musical ability is, as Mrs. Hignite says, a God-given talent that cant be explained. Hes just blessed.

She recalls that he could, from early childhood, play television show

theme song, commercial tunes, as well as any regular song he ever heard.

Anything 1 ever hear and really pay attention to, I can play later, he said. Like my mom says, its just a blessing Ive been given. Singing doesnt come that easy for me. I have to try in order to learn the words, but I can just feel the music and play it.

Hignite was born in Connersville, Ind., his fathers hometown. Hes been in Greenville since he was 8 years old.

My moms from Maysville, a little south of New Bern he said. She won my dads heart while he was stationed at Camp Lejeune. When my brother Ron decided to play basketball and tennis for East Carolina, the whole family made the move here. Ive thought ever since that this is the greatest place in the world to live. Ive been a lot of places briefly, but never thought Id like to live anywhere as much as I like being here.

Though hes sii^e and has his own home, Hignite often spends time with his parents, three brothers, Darrell, Ron and Baron, sister Beth, their spouses and his 10 nieces and nephews, all of whom live within 70 miles of Greenville.

We have some grwt jam sessions when the family all gets ti^ether, his mother said. And Beth, a Goldsboro resident, calls herself lucky to have had four brothers sing in her wedding at Memorial Baptist Church here several years ago.

Formerly with the Band of Oz, Hignite has been a member of Sea

Breeze since the late 1970s. The band used to be an easy-listening dinner music group with a lead female singer, but has enjoyed new vigor recently as a beach music group of four male singer-instrumentalists.

The band, in addition to Hignite, are Leonard Barrington, a Beaufort television distributors service man-ager; Warren McDonald, a Jacksonville optician, and Johnny Byrd, a salesman from Kinston. In the last year, the band has recorded seven songs, signed with two large East Coast booking agencies, played five beach music concerts and

played nearly a dozen dates with saxphonist Masceo Parker, James Browns horn section leader for 22 years.

McDonald said of Hignite, Were really lucky to have Randy. Hes.one of the best musicians Ive ever worked with. When we recently decided we needed a horn section, Randy provided it by going out and getting a great computerized synthesizer that he plays for us along with being pianist, organist and singer. Everyone in the group is important, but without Randy, Sea Breeze wouldnt be Sea Breeze.

(Continued from Cl)

drifted into deep sleep. University of Pennsylvanias Dinges said that when he accidentally drops a cup into the sink after midnight, he frequently hears one of his sons begin talking in his sleep for a few minutes.

In younger children, between the ages of 1 to 3, parasomnias often begin gradually with whining and whimpering during sleep. They can last about 15 to 45 minutes, Ferber said. Afterward, the child usually just relaxes, yawns and gently goes back to sleep.

But for older children and adolescents, these sleep disturbances often start with a terrifying shriek. Children may sit up in bed screaming. Or they can run around the room wildly, Ferber said. In extreme cases, some may be so frightened that they can injure themselves or others. Two teen-age boys that Ferber treated on separate occasions were so frightened during night terrors that they hurled themselves through second-story windows. Both teens survived.

Yet most children who experience the gamut of parasomnias, from sleep walking to night terrors, never remember the event the next day. If they are awakened by those around them during the attack, night terror sufferers say that they feel very frightened but cant explain why. Their hearts race and they show all the physiological symptoms of being scared, but unlike those who have had a nightmare, they simply cant articulate what has frightened them.

This same type of disorientation

has been simulated in experimental sleep studies by keeping people awake for several days, then allowing them to fall asleep for a few minutes. Being sleep deprived, they quickly go into non-REM sleep, but when they are awakened by researchers about 20 minutes later, they show all the signs of a night terror.

For most children, night terrors seem to abate by -adolescence. Whatever has been immature in the brain usually matures and functions well in 95 percent of teens, making night terrors, by the age of puberty, a relatively infrequent occurrence. A small percentage of cases perhaps just 1 percent continue into adulthood. When they do, its worth going to a neurologist and get-ting an EEG (elec-tro-encephalogram), Anders said, since night terrors in adults may pinpoint some kind of seizure disorder. Sometimes, anticonvulsant medication can make them go away, he said.

The younger the child who experiences night terrors, the more likely that it is just a benign biological disturbance, said Sonis. Often, getting off a normal sleep schedule, missing a nap or having a very tiring day will trigger a sleep disturbance in a child. ,

Treatment for sleep disturbances cap vary from establishing a regular sleep cycle and re-initiating naps to psychotherapy or drug treatment which most doctors use as a last resort in children. But sometimes it is necessary to use medication to control night terrors, said Sonis.

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Lifes A Nightmare Without Volunteers

Editors Note: Erma Bombeck is on a book tour. This Best of Bombeck column originally ran June 24,1975.

I had a dream the other night that every volunteer in this country, disillusioned with the lack of compassion, had set sail for another country.

As I stood smiling on the pier, I shouted, Goodbye, creamed chicken. Goodbye, phone committees. So long. Disease of the Month. No more saving old egg cartons. No more getting out the vote. Au revoir, playground duty, bake sales and three-hour meetings.

As the boat got smaller and they could no longer hear my shouts, I reflected, Serves them right. A bunch of yes people. All they had to do was to put their tongue firmly against the roof of their mouth and make an 0 sound. Nnnooooooo. Nnnnnnooooo. Nnoo. No! No! It would certainly have spared them ai lot of grief. Oh well, who needs them!

The hospital was quiet as I passed it. Rooms ,were void of books, flowers and voices. The childrens wing held no clowns, no laughter. The reception desk was vacant.

The home for the aged was like a tomb. The blind listened for a voice that never came. The infirm were imprisoned by wheels on a chair that never moved. Food grew cold on trays that would never reach the mouths of the hungry.

All the social agencies had closed

Good Looks Available On A Budget

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

their doors, unable to implement their programs for Scouting, recreation, %ug control. Big Sisters, Big Brothers, YWCA, YMCA, the retarded, the crippled, the lonely and the abandoned.

The health agencies had a sign in the window; Cures for cancer, muscular dystrophy, birth defects, multiple sclerosis, emphysema, sickle cell anemia, kidney disorders, heart diseases, etc. have been canceled due to lack of interest.

The schools were strangely quiet, with no field trips, no volunteer aides on the playground or in the classroom as were the colleges, where scholarships and financial support were no more.

The flowers on church altars withered and died. Children in day nurseries lifted their arms but there was no one to hold them in love. Alcoholics cried out in despair, but no one answered, and the poor had no recourse for health care or legal aid.

But the saddest part of the journey was the symphony hall, which was dark and would remain that way. So were the museums that had been built and stocked by volunteers with the art treasures of our times.

I fought in my sleep to regain a glimpse of the ship of volunteers just one more time. It was to be my last glimpse of civilization ... as we were meant tobe.

Couple Are Married

Janice Marie Braswell and Maxwell Eugene Parker were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in Peace Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Doug Pruden of Cary conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Braswell of Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Parker Jr. of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Melinda Crisp of Greenville was matron of honor, and Marina Maroto of Richmond, Va., was bridesmaid.

David Priestly of Boston, Tracey Roscoe of Raleigh. Jeff Simpson and Lance Searl, both of Greenville.

A reception was given by brides parents and was held church.

'.'le

The bride wore an antique gown of moire faille lace with a ace bodice overlay. It had long sleeves, round neckline and deep cut back. The bride designed the gown which was made by her mother as was her veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses.

MRS. PARKER

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were

Each of the attendants wore an aqua Laura Ashley tea-length gown and carried a single, long-stemmed, peach-colored rose with greenery.

The bride attended Rock) ^ .. ml Senior High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by NSI Environmental Sciences in the Research Triangle Park. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School and ECU. He is employed by Paste Ups, Ltd., also in the Research Triangle Park.

The couple will live in Pittsboro after a wwding trip to Key West, Fla.

Appearance Important To Women Who Want To Boost Their Careers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Decorating a home costs so much these days. If only a decorator would explain to the do-it-yourselfer where it is safe to cut corners and where it isnt.

With this in mind, we asked decorating authority Mary Gilliatt for some hints on how to economize and still create an attractive home.

Its very important that the framework of a room be right, says Gilliatt, whose books include Decorating on the Cheap. By framework, she means walls, floor, ceiling and windows.

Walls, she says, are among a rooms most noticeable points, so start with good paint. Cheap paint will flake off and youll have to redo the job, so you wont save in the long run.

People tend to paint the room white when they dont have much to spend, Gilliatt says, but terra cotta (or another dark color) will look more elegant, especially if you have white wo^work.

One of the more expensive paint jobs these days involves applying a faux finish, such as glazing, trompe Ioeil or ragging. Gilliatt says to get the look without the expense, hang one of the newer faux finish wallcoverings and then apply a coat of semi-gloss polyurethane with roller or brush. This will make it look more like an expensive painted finish and will be easier to clean.

Another idea for walls is to use borders to finish off the room. Choose a narrow border for just above the baseboard. Use borders to imitate a dado or chair rail which adds architectural character. A real dado or chair rail can be added with ready-made molding. Paint walls above the line and apply wallcovering below it.

Saving money by cutting corners on quality is false economy, according to Gilliatt, especially where comfort is concerned. She counts mattresses and chairs and carpeting used in high traffic areas among furnishings that will repay you for choosing good quality.

Put the good carpet where it will get the hardest use in hallways and foyers, she says, but in a bedroom, where theres much less wear, choose a lesser quality if necessary. Also, shop the sales.

You can also save by choosing a less expensive floor covering such as matting or rag rugs, by leaving the floors bare*or by painting them.

When shopping for dining room furniture, you can save money on a table, which is usually covered with a cloth anyway, but reward yourself and your guests with comfortable chairs, savs Gilliatt.

With window treatments.

remember that draperies should be lined to look good an expensive proposition no matter the type of Lbric. So if you want to save money, use a less expensive, treatment such as matchstick blinds or miniblinds. To lend these basic window coverings some distinction, spray paint a design on the matchsticks or paint j them an unusual color to coordinate with your room.

NEW YORK - You really can tell a book by its cover when it comes to a person s appearance, according to a survey conducted for Avon Products Inc.

Some 64 percent in the survey 5(X) women selected at random said they can size up a person by the way he or she looks.

And while 83 percent said society places too much emphasis on attractiveness, which includes personality

as well as appearance, 95 percent said its important to them personally either to boost their self-confidence, please a spouse or boyfriend or to advance their careers.

While most women believe they can favorably influence the way they look, more than half of those surveyed said they spend less than 30 minutes each day on grooming, including skin care, makeup and hair and nail care.

The survey was conducted by New World Decisions.

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Engagements Announced The Search Be^s For Troops

Saved By Sacrificing Chaplains

Carson-Hart Barbara Davis Carson of Bethel iMounces the engagement of her Ibughter, Mary Tadlock Carson, to flndrew Monaghan Hart, son of Mr. ^ Mrs. Frederick Michael Hart of fVUNiquerque, N.M. The bride^lect fs also the daughter of Thomas play ton Carson Jr. of Bethel. A Dec. b wedding is planned.

Bostic-Edwards

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rav Bostic

of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Wetherington of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lou Bostic, to Franlde Labe Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Edwards of Stokes. A ^ iVov. 11 wedding is planned.

Johnson-King Phyllis Johnson of Shelby and Gary Johnson of Lake Lure announce the engagement of their daughter, Allyson Johnson, to Cameron DeWayne King, son of Larry and Larue King of Farmville. k Jan. 20 wedding is planned.

Dinnsen-Smith Edwin Albert Jr. and Janet Zingelmann Dinnsen of Smithfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Ann Dinnsen, to John Bertram Smith Jr., son of Faye H. Smith of Greenville and the late John Bertram Smith. A Dec. 30 wedding is planned.

Ross-Askew Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Ray Ross of Route 3, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deana Rae Ross, to John Kevin Askew, son of Judith Askew of Gatesville and the late Lonnie Askew. A Dec. 30 wedding is planned.

Sutton-Allen Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sutton of Route 3, La Grange, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jan Michelle Sutton, to Brandt Thomas Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Allen of Ayden. A Nov. 11 wedding is planned.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Lupton of Route 1, Scranton, announce the engagement of their daughter, LeAnn Lupton, to Stephen Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warner of Washington, N.C. A Dec. 16 wedding is planned.

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355-6050 Maude B. Moorefield

Dear Abby: I cut this article out of the American Legion magazine several years ago:

The Four Chaplains

Early on the morning of Feb. 3, 1943, the U.S. troop transport Dor-ch^ter was wallowing through icy seas off Greenland. Most of the 900 troops on board were asleep in their bunks. Suddenly a torpedo smashed into the Dorchesters flank. Frantically pounding up the ladders, the troops milled in confusion on the decks.

In those dark moments of panic, the coolest men aboard were four U.S. Army chaplains 1st Lts. Clark V. Poling (Reformed Church of America), Alexander D. Goode (Jewish), John P. Washington (Catholic) and George L. Fox (Methodist). The four chaplains led the men to boxes of life jackets and passed them out to the soldiers with boat-drill precision. When the boxes were empty, the four chaplains quietly slipped off their own precious life preservers, put them on four young GIs and told them to jump.

The Dorchester went down 25 minutes later in a rumble of steam. Some 600 men were lost, but the heroic chaplains had helped save

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

over 200. The last anyone saw of them, they were standing on the slanting deck, their .arms linked, in prayer to the one God they all served.

Abby, I have often wondered if anyone knows what hapi^ned to the four young GIs who received the life preservers. Who were they?

The article states that although some 600 men perished when the Dorchester went down, about 200 were saved. Perhaps a survivor or a relative or friend of a survivor will read this and write to you.

I realize this happened 46 years ago, but maybe a reader will have some information pertaining to this historic event. Herman Powell, Calhoun Falls, S.C.

Dear Herman: Its a long shot, but its worth a try. Readers?

Dear Abby: My cousin is planning to get married next month. (I am going to be one of her bridesmaids.) All the wedding plans have been set since last August. The problem is, our grandmother has recently been

admitted to the hospital with a 50-50 chance of recovery.

The invitations, church, flowers, caterer and dresses are all set to go. My cousins mother and my mother (who are sisters) both feel that the wedding should be postponed indefinitely until all can enjoy themselves. My cousin and I are very close to our grandmother and

dont want to be disrespectful to her, or our mothers wishes, but we feel that the wedding should go on as planned.

What is your opinion? 50-50

Dear 50:1 vote to proceed with the wedding as planned and hope for the best.

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Fishel-Englehardt

Couple Are Married

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Octobers, 1989 C-6

RALEIGH Kathy AnnQ Englehardt and Gregory Buchanan Fishel were united in .marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. The Revs. Peter Carruthers and Albert Edwards conducted the double-ring ceremony in White Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Music was presented by organist Brock Downward and vocalist Sheila Frye.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Englehardt of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of John Fishel of Lancaster, Pa., and the late Mrs. Fishel.

Sue Burcher of Raleigh was matron of honor, and junior bridesmaids were Meridith Rice and Melissa Rice of East Petersburg, Pa., nieces of the bridegroom. Laurel Harris of Raleigh was flower girl.

Bridesmaids included Carol Coley of Raleigh, Sheila Frye of Fuquay-Varina, Gretchen Pacofsky of Kinston, Angela Englehardt of Ow-ings Mills, Md., sister-in-law of the bride, and Leslie Rice of East Petersburg, sister of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included John Mark Englehardt of Owings Mills

MRS. CLARK

Pair Wed Saturday Afternoon

Children's Art Weekly On The Expressions Page NIE 752-0166

and Robert Alan Englehardt of Chapel Hill, brothers of the bride; Donald Rice of East Petersburg, brother-in-law oCj^e bridegroom; Timothy DrumT^Trd David Christofel, both of Raleigh.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal satin gown with re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown had a fitted, shirred bodice, sweetheart neckline outlined with alencon lace, double pouf leg omut-ton sleeves and basque waistline. Scalloped alencon lace bordered the skirt which extended into a chapel train. She wore a waltz-length scalloped veil attached to alencon lace petals bandeau. She carried a nosegay of white roses, stephanotis, babys breath, yellow sweetheart roses and white orchid.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore wore tea-length royal blue satin gowns. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of yellow majestic lilies, daisies and roses. Bridesmaids carried nosegays. Other attendents wore white gowns with royal satin sashes, and their flowers were also similar.

A reception was held in Geneva Hall at the church. Pre-nuptial parties included an after-rehearsl dinner given by the bridegrooms fami-

Teddy Bears Hot Collectibles

COUNTRY LIVING

MRS. FISHEL

ly, bridesmaids dinner, several showers and for the bride, a lingerie shower.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the bridegroom graduated from Pennsylvania State University. She is a nurse at Blue Ridge Internal Medicine, and he is chief meteorologist with WRAL-TV in Raleigh.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Florida.

Designer teddy bears have become hot collectibles, with teddies by well-known artists fetching as much as $2.000.

These charming bruins lack age, according to an article in the current issue of Country Living, but they possess attributes associated with antiques such as rarity, originality, and name value.

Although bear artists have been at work for more than a dozen years, the general public has only recently discovered handcrafted teddies.

The teddy bear movement originated on the* West Coast and now attracts craftsmen and artists from around the country.

Early production in the mid-70s was uneven, because many bear-makers lacked aesthetic training experience with old teddies. Supplies such as mohair, glass eyes and body joints were scarce.

By 1985, public demand had exploded. Quality and quantity improved as did bearmaking supplies and the American Teddy Bear Artists guild was formed.

A recognizable personal style

distinguishes top bear artists. A bear reveals its makers signature throi^h details such'as the way a nose is stitched or eyes are set. Some people even claim that an artist-maite bear resembles its creator.

These innovators make whimsical, outrageous moves, trying new concepts and fabrics and using inspiration from the past in unexpected, off-beat ways.

Bear artists eschew reproduction work and usually produce limited editions or one-of-a-kind designs.

The most desirable bears are all-original - designed and made entirely by the artist. Fresh concepts, flair and fine workmanship set them apart from the crowd.

Cottage industries now fill expanding orders as popular artists employ others often family

members to execute part or all of^ the construction work. Some artists

have time only to do the design work and perhaps finish the heads thei

most important part because a bears expression reveals its soul.1 Reputable designers mark such work designed by if they did not make it.

Some artists design for commer-i cial firms, which turn out handmadel teds, sometimes in limited numbers, often under cottage industry condi-| tions. In many ways, these bears arej no different from artist-designed bears except they cost a lot less. !

Bears can be bought in gift,l specialty and toy shops. Some stores* specialize in artist-designed teddies.j A knowledgeable owner can recom- mend favorite artists, books andl magazines (there are three teddy* magazines) and take special orders. *

For a great career

or great

hair care

Bonnie Christine Lewis and William Devine Clark were united in marriage at 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Daniel Wilkers conducted the double-ring ceremony. Music was presented by organist Laura Gaither, trumpeter Tom Huener and vocalist Terry Troyer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Lewis Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hardy Clark Jr. of Lynchburg, Va.

Hannah Lewis Troyer of Philadelphia was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Mary-Weeks Fountain, Page Moser, Catherine Ghoneim and Elizabeth C. Morrow, all of Charlotte, Donna S. Johnson of Raleigh, Caroline Robinson of Atlantic Beach, and Jean Bryant of Denver, Colo.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Jimmy Lewis of Winston-Salem and Stephen Lewis of Greensboro, brothers of the bride;' Linwood H. Clark JII of Alexandria, brother of the bridegroom; Gaston Gage of Charlotte, Scott Stroup of Chapel Hill, Doug Veasey of Philadelphia and Ware Palmer of Washington, D.C.

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown of Chantilly lace over satin with long, tapered sleeves and scalloped V-neckline with pearl and sequin embroidery. The chapel train was embroidered with pearls and sequins. Her fingertip veil was attached to a lace shell cap embroidered with pearls and sequins. She carried an orchid bouquet of pink roses and ivy.

Each of the attendants wore a tea-length dress of geranium pink faille taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink gerbera daisies.

A reception was held at the Pitt County Shrine Club. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents at the Greenville Country Club followed by a dance. A wedding brunch was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

' The bride graduated from Salem College in Winston-Salem and is employed by NCNB Securities. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va., and is employed by Wachovia Bank.

The couple will live in Charlotte after a wedding trip to San Francisco.

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Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until

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MIk

Couple

Marry

Saturday

Jennifer Jennette Moore and Michael Barnes were married at 1 p.m. Saturday in Sycamore Chapel Church. The Rev. Henry Lee Floumey conducted the double-ring ceremony. Pianist Travis Woolard and vocalists Ronald Woolard and Carmen Green presented music.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Greenviile are parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. David Bariies of Wilson are parents of the bridegroom

' The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her sister, Jackie Gray of Winston-Sakm. was matron of honor. Sandra Shield of Tarboro \$as maid of honor.

Bridesmaids included Misty Walker of AJexandria, Va., sister (rf die bridegroom; Tamila Vines of Greenvilk, cousin of the bride; 'Sonya Langley of Raleigh, and Julie Hayes of Durham, niece of the bride, ilower girls were Neketa Gray of Winston-Salem, and Larnier Bowen Of Washington. D.C., nieces of the bride.

The best man was Ami Adams, and ring bearer was Antonio Barnes Jr., nephew of the bridegroom. Both kre from Wilson. Ushers included

Famous

Describe

Dream

Homes

AMERICAN HOME

; 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 j*ange from palatial to rustic.

It would be a very big one-level )iouse in Florida, big enough to hold Jny entire family, said New York JWets pitcher D'wight Gooden. It jvouid have a swimming pool in the front and a basketball court in the

ack.

And it would definitely have a TV hat would cover one entire wall in e biggest room in the house.

Some celebrities want to be near he sea; others shun it.

It would be by the Mediterranean ^a big and ^uare, all tinted blue class with white-tiled floors, said fashion designer Claude Montana. The rooms would be enormous and tiave very little furniture. There Would be art on the walls.

I Singer Patti LaBelle described a fery different dream:

I It would be a little gingerbread house, very ornate like a cookie. It wouldn't be by the river because I '.jte water , it would be in the coun-ry and it would have three x;drooms.'

Actor-playwnght Harvey Fiers-ein dreams of a Malibu Beach-style louse in the woods. He added;

'What would make it dreamier: If he deer would roam through the ard, but not eat the flowers ... if the rogs, turtles, rabbits and snakes vould play, but not ruin the garden .. if there were no wasps ... and if it Ivere near a big beautiful lake that po one would go into. Plus, Id have pable

Fashion designer Isaac Mizrahi has a metropolitan dream;

! My dream home would be a thrsc-story beige stone carriage house on Riverside Drive in New York City There would be black-painted grillwork on the windows, ebony-w(^ 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 Rediord 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 veiy sophisticated.

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.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Steppers, 75T 77 ' df net have to

Idem ' / i.oC'f a.nd can be paid tor the information you supply.

Hardee-Cash Pair Wed

MRS. BARNES

Donald Barnes and Antonio Barnes of Wilson, brothers of the bridegroom, Gary Sanders, Jonajdier Montague and Eric Cunningham, all of Raleigh, Craig WiUiams and Eric Moore, all of Raleigh, neiihew of the bride.

The bride Wore a formal gown of ivcry satin with a scalloped sabrina neckline and basque bodice accented by beaded schiffli lace as were the leg o'mutton sleeves. Scalloped schiffli lace bordered the hemline of the skirt which extended into a cathedral train. Her illusion veil was attached to a pointed wreath of pearls and aurora beads. Her bouquet was of silk red American beauty roses and babys breath with {^rls and antique lace.

The honor attendants wore royal blue moire taffeta tea-length dresses with sweetheart necklines and peplum waistlines. They carried long-stemmed red roses with mauve and antique white streamers. Bridesmaias and flower girls were dressed similar.

A recei^ion was held at the Com-f(Hl Inn. Several showers were given for the c^le before their marriage.

Hie couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Atlantic Christian College. She also graduated from J.H. Rose Hi^ School and he graduated from F^ High Scbod in Wilson. She is employed by Control Services in Durham, and be is employed by Leith Corp. in Raleigh.

FARMVILI E Angela Kay Cash and Jimmy Melvin Hardee were aniled in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m in the First Baptist Church. The double-ring ceremony was officiated by Dr. William H. Puckett Jr. Organist Craig Everette, trumpeter Tom Huener, and vocalists Carol Lynn Heath, cousin of the bride, and Mike Barnette presented music.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr and Mrs. Ralph Lee Cash Sr. of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Owen Hardee of Greenville.

Paige Cash of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Melanie Kue-Jones, Lisa Robinson, sister of the bridegroom, and Linda Overton, all of Greenville, Melissa Owens of Coats. Lisa Gay of New Bern, Jennifer Williams of Charlotte, and Sandee Hall of Grifton. Lindsay Jessup of Fountain was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man, and Chaz Rice of Farmville was ring bearer. Ushers included Lee Cash of Farmville, brother of the bride; Ronnie Robinson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Jeff Fisher, Jamie Briley Jr. and Elvy Forrest, all of

Greenville; Randy Gray of New Bern, and Jcrfinny Joyner of Nags Head.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of satin and schiffli lace with beaded bodice, and sweetheart neckline outlined in lace flowers accenting the back with rope pearls. The Juliet sleeves had satin poufs and calla points, and the satin skirt was encrusted with pearl clust's extending to a cathectal train. She wore a halo of pearl leaves and satin with a pouf of illusion trimmed with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, stephanotis, roses and ivy.

Bridesmaids wore black and white tea-length gowns and carried arm bouquets of white cremons, freesia, daisies, buttons, fuji mums and red roses.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dove gray crepe dress, and the mother of the bridegroom wore a sky blue floor-length gown. Both wore orchid corsages.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the DAR House in

Farmville, and a rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Colonial Inn.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by McGladrey and Pullen of Greenville. The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and attended ECU. She is attending Pitt Community College.

MRS. HARDEE

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A Happy & Healthy New Year to all our friends during these High Holy Days.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 8,1989 Q.7Gerontology Study Has Been Under Way 25 Years

By Jim Paul

the associated press

BALTIMORE - Richard Sherry began to ponder his own mortality after his father died 20 years ago, and wondered how to extend his own life.

Two years later, Sherry found a way to help find an answer. He enlisted as one of 1,000 volunteers in what has become the longest-running comprehensive study of growing old, the Baltimore Longitudinal Study on Aging,

We owe it to ourselves, said Sherry, 57 - a year older than his father was when he died. "Fm a great believer in what it is trying to do.

Sherry comes every two years from Oklahoma City to the Gerontology Research Center at Francis

bcott Key Medical Center for days of tests.

A great deal of energy has been spent by scientists who Imve worked in this study for over a quarter of a century to prove that aging is not a disease and does not necessarily end in a disease process, said James Fozard, BLSAs scientific director since 1985. Many of the things that we used to blame on age ... are indeed modifiable (by lifestyle) and probably add to the life expectancy and add to the quality of life of people.

The BLSA, a component of the National Institute on Aging in the National Institutes of Health, was founded in 1958 by Dr. Nathan W. Shock, regarded as the founder of modern research on aging. He started the first NIH section on gerontology in 1941 at Baltimore City Hospital.

"Dr. Shock wanted to measure such things as the rate of aging. said Fozard. As it turns out, this hope sort of disintegrated and was replaced by a number of more specific questions.

BLSA researchers have studied agings effects on more than 1,800 people, who are given physical examinations Tests are done each visit on all of the organ systems, the condition of the blood, muscles, bones, hearing and vision. Electrocardiograms and tests using radiation are given less frequently.

Volunteers also are tested on their memory, reasoning and problemsolving abilities, intelligence and personality, a history of each per-^sons aging that is used in more than "50 studies under way as part of the overall project.

Among the findings is that there is no single biological master clock

which drivt all of the physiological aging that we see, Fozard said.

Volunteers pay their own way to Baltimore and spend more than two days every 2h years undergoing as many as 103 medical and behavioral tests. I know of no other study that makes that kind of demand, he said. We ask them for a lifetime of commitment, and many agree to be autopsied after they die.

The study pays for lodging and meals while volunteers are here, as well as for the tests, which could total $4,000 at a doctors office or hospital.

The volunteers range in age from rO to 97. Sixty-five percent are men, 70 percent are college educated, and half of those have advanced degrees. Most are middle- or upper-middle-class and only 5 percent are black.

In some of the studies the social class definitely makes a difference,

Fozard said. In that sense, the study may not be as representative as one with a more varied sample. But when you compare all types of biological results, these things dont vary much on social class.

from among family and friends, a practice that continues among volunteers today.

Scientists who use data from the BLSA say the racial and social < structure of the study is one of its weaknesses.

The study has a waiting list of about 1,000 people, and researchers have not made an effort to broaden its base, Fozard said.

Paul Kirbys grandfather volun-

In an ideal world, wed have it truly representative of all groups in the United States, said Dr. Hugh Taylor at the Wilmer Eye Institute at Johns Hopkins Hospital. But you have to be realistic. There is a variety of people there and everybody is going to die. Everybody gets old.

teered shortly after the studv began.

ilei

Since then, Kirby, 40, of Glenwood, Md., his father, brother and three sisters became involved. His wife, Pamela, and a sisters husband also have volunteered.

Researchers say the study's history explains its sociological profile.

The first subject. Dr. William Wesley Peter, recruited participants

The involvement of nine members of a single family could help the BLSA determine whether heredity determines aging, Kirby said. If^ they can see a trend in different generations of a family, they might, find a genetic link.

Meeting Place

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overealers Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.

Noon Alcoholics Anonvmous 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 Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter's Catholic. Church.

7:30 p.m. The Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets in Conference Room A of the Gaskins-Leslie Center

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at .Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative 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.

)^mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family .........lod-

discussion meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

I meets at St. James United Metho Tst Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paters Catholic Churcn.

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.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. Business and Professional Women Club meets at the Holiday Inn.

WATIOWAll DAH

i.m, Greenville Civitan Club meets

7 p.]

at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant,

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 Anonvmous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahantas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Nar-anon family support group meets at St. Paul EfMSCopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplidate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings Leslie Build-

7:30 p.i atVFVVHome.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

ing, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Inf

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple.

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening

' R'

Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of F'irst Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m: Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33,

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

OCTOBER 16,1989hi':

!rid;iv

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopnl Chuich.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

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Tips Help With Antique Buying

COLXTR\ HOME

Buying antique: is a lot like gourmet cooking its easier than many people think.

According to Country Home magazine. common sense, knowledge aiKl a little practice is all that is needed. For best results, follow this advice from Stephen Roedler, directs of the Manhattan Arts & An

tiques Center, the oldest and largest antiques collective in the courto.

Specialize. Concentrate on a single period or genre

Study. Take courses and visit museums to learn what factors make antiques most valuable.

Socialize, Join historical societies or clubs to meet like-minded col-eciors. Ciet tc know dealers in

the specialty area whose tastes are admired.

Browse. Get an overview oi prices and selection before buying.

. - Buy quality. Obtain the best items, even it if means buying less.

Parents-Use NIE NIE 753.6166

The Associated Press

^tired Navy Comdr. Chip Hutton teaches in an elementary school now

etiring Military Personnel Bring Order Into Classroom

By Jean McSair

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORFOLK. Va. Chip Hutton has retired from a 27-year Navy career that included the command of two ships, but hes still giving plenty of orders.

You cant do anything now but sit in your seat

I want everything off the desk

Listen to me. If youre not listening, you re not going todowell.

I The orders are directed at fourth- and fifth-graders at *Larchmont Elementary School. Hutton. 50, became 'their teacher this year after completing an Old Domi-'nion University pri^ram that offers a masters degree and teaching certification to retiring military person-nel.

' I believe that I can help these kids, " the former Navy commander said He is one of the first graduates 'of the Old Dominion program, which has attracted 162 fmilitary personnel nearing retirement. All but four are

'men.

I Robert H. MacDonald, professor of educational cur-riculum and instruction at Old Dominion, has no trouble

recruiting students or finding schools for them.

The school divisions are calling and asking for these Jguys, said McDonald. Their military backgrounds 5 make them good planners, counselors and negotiators, Jand all those are teacher skills. They also bring to j education just extensive life experiences.

MacDonald has found the retired officers are no more

authoritarian than anyone else. They are unfamiliar with young children, though, so the program sends them into the schools to talk with students and teachers before they decide whether teaching is right for them A half-dozen have one their student teaching at Indian River Junior High^hool in Chesapeake, where Assistant Principal Kathy DuLaney said, Theyre wonderful. They come in with a lot of experiences that we can use. They're used to dealing with the public. Theyve got lots of managerial skills.

One Indian River mother wanted to know if her son could have a retired military officer for his teacher again this year because the one her son had last year was the only teacher who ever made him work, Ms. DuLaney said.

The military retirees also provide good role models for teen-age boys, she said. .Fqr so many of our kids the father figure is absent.

Similar programs are offered in Florida. California and North Carolina, which have large military populations, but Old Dominions is the largest, said MacDonald. Many of the retired officers are interested in teaching math or science, both areas where teacher shortages have developed.

Hutton went into his new job with realistic expectations, so hes had few surprises. He has learned that teaching rambunctious children takes a lot more patience than giving orders to sailors on a ship. It takes an awful lot of patience and you have to grab every success that you have and remember it because the successes are few and long in coming

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Oregon Womans Beanstalk Grew To Somewhat Magical Proportions

t THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, PORTLAND, Ore. - In the spring, Minnie Katherine Pomerinke planted some beans. Brand-name tseeds. Nothing magic.

I Green beans is all I can tell you,

. she says. Thats all they were.

The beans grew past the top of her one-story house, with leaves tHe size of pie pans.

, Minnie Pomerinke, 77, says she has made a vegetable garden every year since she was 18. But she says , she has never seen a bean like the one she planted this past spring, i She recounted her steps for The i Oregonian.

J I mixed two bags of steer ma-t nure and cne bag of chicken ma

nure. I just dug holes with a trowel, and I put a trowel full of the mix in each hole, and I filled it up with water, and then I put my seeds in it.

They sprouted and climbed her house. I thought, Geez, its getting higher and higher. So I said to myself Use em. So I got a stick and stuck it up there above the gutter.

She called the library. She wanted to know whether her bean stalk was the longest recorded bean stalk in the United States or the world. She told the library person that the stalk was 15 feet and climbing. She said she had been growing things all her life and that she never had seen a bean do that.

rFaU Custom ^ Drapery and Fabric Sale

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_ \

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Octobers, 1989 Q.gTis Already The Season For Christmas Catalogs

By Lynn Simross

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Is your mailbox beginning to bulge with glossy books advertising steaks, sweaters or sweets? Be advised; Tis already the season for Christmas catalogs.

October is the traditional time for stores and catalog houses to send out their books for customers to peiiise, then pick gifts for friends and relatives for the holiday season.

Today, there are more catalog than ever an estimated 7,000 of them, industry analysts say.

Now that the Christmas catalogs are coming in, I get aboutJ5.or 20 a week, said Amy Britt of Los Angeles. The busier I get, the more I rely on them. I do Christmas shopping, buy gifts for people who live in other states. You have to mail them anyway, so you might as well have

Buttons Came Long Before Buttonholes

ESQUIRE

Buttons had been around for thousands of years before somebody thought of inventing the buttonhole. That, of course, profoundly influenced clothing styles.

It was in the 13th century, according to an article in the current issue of Esquire, that an anonymous individual devised the buttonhole.

Prebuttonhole buttons were fastened by loops, which accounted for the tunic, a loose-fitting and shapeless garment because it had to be pulled over the shoulders.

Now men started wearing tailored, front-opening garments such as the modern coat that wrapped around the body and buttoned snugly up the front.

The response to the buttonhole was a sort of buttonmania as people began to wear slim-fitting garments with an almost solid row of buttons from chin to waist and from elbow to cuff.

As time went on the buttons became more elaborate and decorative. The relative grandeur of a mans buttons indicated his rank in society and some countries enacted laws stipulating who could wear what kind of button.

Button artistry reached its peak in , the 18th century, when button makers were turning out embroidered buttons, engraved buttons, stamped buttons, buttons encrusted with gemstones, cameo buttons carved in ivory and picture buttons with miniature paintings mounted under glass.

A legendary suicide note of the era heaved a sigh of weariness at all this buttoning and unbuttoning.

By the 20th century, buttons were primarily utilitarian. But the passion for buttons lives on, especially in the hearts of collectors such as Diana Epstein, coproprietor of Tender Buttons, a New York shop carrying thousands of buttons.

She carries a large stock of the three simple buttons men wear most often today horn buttons for suits and jackets, white mother-of-pearl for shirts and metal buttons for blazers. ^ t .

Horn buttons are made from the hooves and horns of buffalo and cows. Lately the animals have been grazing on inferior grass.

There used to be an infinite variety of markings in horn buttons, Epstein said. But not anymore. The ones you see today are murky. They dont have good streaks. They only come in light brown or dark brown. That's all. Gray is out.

She said part of the problem is the 'k of skilled workers.

Old-style button making is a ) .ugerous. largely unsung profes-jn," she said. The horn has to be .'d against an abrasive wheel )!e have been known to lose .j,. rs doing it.

' It's the same with mother-of-earl buttons. Somebody has to dive tlie'mollusk shells and then nieone else has to handcarve the buttons and select matching grains.

She said hand-carved mother-of-pearl buttons cost $1 or more today, which is why there are so many plastic ones that lack the luminous quality of the real thing.

Most of the great button companies in the United States and England have closed down because who can afford to pay somebody to sit around all day sorting out buttons \ h matched markings?

the catalog company do it. And I get some things for myself.

Bntt, an environmental engineer for an oil company, explained that she prefers the convenience of shopping at home to taking the time to tramp through crowded malls searching for presents: You can stay home and relax and its nice to look through them. Its a low-pressure way to shop. Theres nobody standing over your shoulder. You can just do it by yourself in your own time.

A decade ago when she got out of college, Britt joined the burgeoning ranks of catalog buyers who have made catalog sales the current growth area of retailing.

There are now 88.5 million catalog shoppers nationwide who will spend about $25 billion to $35 billion this year, according to the Direct Mariceting Association, an industry

trade group headquartered in New York City.

Though American retail catalogs, which trace their lineage to Benjamin Franklins offering of a hst of books in 1744, once targeted consumers in rural areas who lacked easy access to big-city stores, today the industry tends to tackle upscale shoppers, many in urban areas. The trend is toward specialty collections selling a particular product or line. Industry watchers agree that catalog shoppers cover a wide demographic range from baby boomers to the elderly.

Todays catalog shoppers also will find shopping easier and faster than it used to be, because many companies hayp toll-free numbers for ordering; others offer overnight or two-day service for a nominal extra fee.

It doesnt take weeks for an order to reach the U.S. consumer any

more, unless it is going overseas. Many catalog companies can ship to post-office boxes, or to APO boxes and foreign countries. Consumers can inquire with the catalog company customer-service repre

sentatives.

Some companies have 24-hour hot-line numbers for customer assistance; some, such as Spiegel, will send UPS to pick up your returned items free.

Many catalog companies also offer additional specialized services, among them sizing charts for clothing and shoes, gift wrapping, monogramming and gift certificates.

Omaha Steaks sends a free cookbook with any item ordered. The company, which also sells seafoods and other meats, employs a home economist to take customer queries on a toll-free line about food preparation and ingredients. Many

garden catalogs offer customers the convenience of talking with a horticulturist about plant problems. Royal Silk will provide a videotape to consumers that tells them how to wash silk garments.

The whole name of the game today (in catalogs) is giving customer service and convenience, said Lisa Caugherty, executive director of the direct marketers group. Compani^ can ship the merchandise later and later - some as late as Dec. 15 or Christmas week and many offer unconditional satisfaction and money-back guarantees. When buying through catalogs, theToSSoil?New fall warmups 20% off til Oct. 14

first thing consumers should do, she advised, is to check out the companys satisfaction guarantees and retium policies to ensure they can get a new item or money back. | For refunds, consumers will be reimbursed in the manner in which they originally paid, she said, exi plaining that ^ts a provision of the federal Fair Credit Billing Act. M they paid by credit card, and return the item, that will be removed from their bill in one billing cycle. If they paid by check, the company will issue them a refund ch:k in seven business days.

264 ByPass

756-1003Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

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you have information on any ' e committed in Pitt !/, call Crime Stoppers, jQ-7771. You do not have to ientify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Deep Sea Diver Jacques Piccard Designs A Submarine For Tourists

The Associated Press

Mccard poses with a model of his tourist submarine

By Cyril Tuohy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CULLY, Switzerland Three decades after he and a U.S. Navy officer set a world record by diving as deep in the sea as jetliners fly high in the sky, the Swiss deep-sea researcher Jacques Piccard has designed a submarine for tourists.

It will be launched in the spring by a private company and will offer passengers an uncommon way to share the riches of the sea.

The $4-million craft, which will seat 16 people and a crew of two, is nearing completion at a Swiss plant in Winterthur.

It will be somewhat roomier than the bathyscaph Trieste that went down 32,748 feet to Challenger Deep at the bottom of the Marianas

Trench in the Pacific on Jan. 23, 1960, with Piccard and Lt. Don Walsh on board.

Exploring life underwater has since filled most of the 67-year-old Piccards life. He has done research for universities, governments, and the police, collecting marine samples, and checking up on underwater pipelines.

We have found everything from automobile tires to aircraft down there, he said.

He still boards his small working sub about twice a week, diving in Lake Geneva, Western Europe's largest freshwater body.

Launched in 1979, the sub named ' after the Swiss scientist F.A. Forel has been used on scientific, industrial, and recovery missions in many European lakes as well as in the Mediterranean.

fGolden Pond Lake Is In Middle

Of A Squabble Over Public Access

By Norma Love

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I HOLDERNESS, N.H. - Thirty 'years ago, a friend gave Dr. Henry Crane a lakeside boat ramp so hed have easy access to his home on an ksland in Squam Lake, one of New Hampshires largest and prettiest.

Crane opened the ramp to all comers, making it the only free public access to Big and Little Squam Lakes, scene of the 1981 movie On Golden Pond.

^ Few know about Cranes ramp. It isnt on maps, and locals dont go out of their way to advertise it. Public access for a price is almost as bad; the few facilities open to the public handle only small boats or have limited parking.

Squam is one of 1,021 lakes New Hampshire owns for the public benefit. It illustrates how the state, while touting outdoor recreation as part of its high quality of life, has relinquished much of its stewardship to lakefront owners.

About 500 lakes, including Squam, have no state-owned access, virtually excluding those unable to afford property selling for an average $2,000 a foot of shorefront. On New Hampshires largest lake, Win-nipesaukee, the state owns one park and one public boat ramp along 240 miles of shoreline.

Rather than buy access, the state traditionally has relied on the good will of people like Crane and lake associations that open areas to the public.

Pendleton Mills Marks its 40th Year In Textiles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. - Pendleton Woolen Mills is celebrating 40 years of manufacturing classic apparel for women.

' The company was founded as a maker of blankets for Indian tribes m the Northwest when the Bishop family bought a woolen mill in Pendleton, Ore., in 1909.

In 1949 it introduced its first womenswear collection, and Pendleton plaids soon became wardrobe staples.

Today, the company headquartered in Portland manufactures woolen blankets, womenswear, menswear and fabrics for home sewing. Many of the colors remain unchanged so consumers can build a classic wardrobe.

] To mark its four decades in womens fashions, Pendleton reintroduced the 49er jacket like the one Amy Irving wore in the movie ^'Crossing Delancey. The ightweight plaid jacket, 1949 or 1989, has a straight boxy profile with

a back vent and two big patch pockets.

The original had mother-of-pearl buttons, said Dick Poth, manager of the womenswear division, but we couldnt get them this time so we settled for plastic.

There are other nuances. Then theres the price. The original 49er had a suggested retail of $14.95 to $17.95. But those were the days when you could buy a blouse for under $5 to wear with it. Todays 49er goes for about $130. For bargain hunters, Poth says early models often show up in second-hand shops.

Although Poth says the 49er jacket is the key design that got us started, the knife-pleated plaid skirt, a staple in the bobby-soxers wardrobe, is still a perennial pleaser. It even survived the miniskirt era of the early 1960s.

We didnt do minis, said Poth, but for us we did the shortest skirts weve ever done - 19, 20, 22 and 23 inches. Now we talk proportion, not inches.

The pleated skirt, 1989, has a suggested retail of $100 compared with $22.95 in 1959.

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Beginning Our 3rd Year Now in New Office Rt. 13, Box 179 Greenviiie, N.C. 27858

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Dec. 2&3...........Grand Illumination Weekend at

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Returning Sunday night. Cost: *110 per person. Deposit *40 per person. A super way to get in the Christmas spirit

Doc. 14-17...........Snow Ski Kick Off At Silver Creek, W. Va.

Includes round trip motor coach, welcome reception, lodging 3 nights, skiing Friday, Saturday and Sunday (noon). Offering 14 great slopes, ice skating and great skiing.

*185 per person (6). *200 per person (4) *100 deposit Skis *27 extra.

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Feb. 1-5.............Park City - Utah

Complete Package. Round trip airfare, all transfers, 4 day lift tickets which includes night skiing. Accommodations at Park Station, (40 yds. from town lift) 729 per person based on 4 in condo.

See Us For Any Of Your Travel Needs At Lowest Prices Available. Come By To See Me > (Next To Wintergreen ^ School) Jimmy Wynne, President

I think that lake belongs to the public, said Crane, 70. I guess Im old-fashioned.

Such hospitality is disappearing. And even when there is access, said state Sen. Roger Heath, lake associations and many residents have a slightly conspiratorial attitude ... not to post access points. Such silence by townspeople has proven an effective way to restrict usage since the state has no published map or list of ways to get to the water.

Gov. Judd Gregg has called improving lake access a priority, but critics find little encouraging in the states recent record.

Though land has been added to some parks, the last new state park with water access was built more' than 20 years ago. New Hampshire has no park on Squam Lake, its sec

ond largest, or on another large lake, Winnisquam, though it owns undeveloped land there. A new state program given $38 million to preserve open space has bought a dozen properties with access mostly to rivers. Its most notable purchase is a wilderness area far from population and tourism centers.

From 1940 to 1979, the state, using mostly federal funds, built or bought 250 shallow-draft boat ramps for fishermen, but only 110 are functional.

The program contained no money for maintenance, bathrooms, trash disposal or parking. Some of the narrow roads to ramps are overgrown; others have been taken over by land owners. Towns com-)lain that neglect makes them gar-)age dumps and teen hangouts; some want ownership so they can close them to outsiders.

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In 1969, Piccard and five other scientists spent a month exploring the Gulf Stream in the mesoscaphe Ben Franklin, also designed by him. But he says none matched the experience he had on his world record dive.

By far the most interesting find was the fish that came floating by our porthole at the bottom of the Challenger Deep, he said in an interview. We were astounded to find higher marine life forms down there at all.

Having more people share the riches of the sea is an idea initiated by his father, Auguste Piccard, who also made scientific history in the stratosphere in the early 1930s,

ascending 50,400 feet in a balloon of his own design.

I came up with the idea of sending tourists underwater and it was my father who designed the worlds first tourist submarine, Piccard said.

During the Swiss National Exhibition In 1964, the fathers submarine carried more than 30,000 people to the depths of Lake Geneva.

Jacques Piccards new 33-ton, 40-foot PX44 has several more sophisticated features and more advanced electronic equipment than his fathers.

It will cruise at three miles an hour and be capable of diving to 300 feet on tours of up to 40 minutes, Piccard said.

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Sunday, October 8.1969 C-1fQuaker House A Haven For Wayward Troops

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - Greg Sommers awakened at 3 a.m. one January morning to the sound of the telephone. He fell out of bed and picked up the receiver. It was a 19-year-old Marine phoning from California. As the man spoke, Sommers struggled to shake off the shroud of sleep.

The man was UA unexcused absence the Marine expression for AWOL or absent without leave. He was due back at Camp Lejeune three days earlier, but couldnt bring himself to go back when his leave was up. The Marine had narrowly passed basic training and now was headed for advanced training, where he would learn how to drive a tank.

On the advice of a nun from the Diocese of San Diego, the Marine

had called Quaker House, a counseling center for servicemen and women who dont fit the military mold. Sommers, 26, is director of the center, which is sponsored by Quaker congregations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Michigan.

The California Marine is typical of the kinds of cases Sommers sees.

AU the evidence pointed to this

of a conscientious objector, Quaker

Houses philosoi^y is guided by al pacifist I

guy not belonging in the military, he said. The guy was the unit

screw-up. He was dragging down everyone elses averages. He felt guilty, but he just didnt feel like he could do it.

The Marine, a Roman Catholic, had an especially hard time aiming his rifle at human-shaped targets, Sommers remembers.

He kept on flunking his rifle range, Sommers says.

Begun in 1969 through the efforts

traditiiHial pacifist beliefs shared by many Quakers. Sommers corres-poncB with between five and 15 servicemen and women at any given time. The house operates on a shoe string $20,000 a year, which includes Sommers salary.

The organization will celebrate its 20th anniversary Saturday at Methodist College in Fayetteville.

While he does not encourage his clients to renege on their obligations to the government, Sommers has an empathetic ear for military misfits.

For those who cwivince him that theyre sincerely at odds with mili

tary goals, Sonuners explains the procedure for getting a discharge.

Its an ethical thing, Sommers said. He was taught growing up that you never get into a fi^t.

In the case of the Camp Lejeune Marine, Sommers took tte service man under his wing. He would pick him up from the base and theyd drive to a nearby Arbys, where the Marine would share his deepest fears.

His sergeants would call him out and give him a chewing out in front of the troops, Sommers said.

But ridicule did not sway this Marine.

The Marine convinced an investigative officer of his unfitness for military service. Today, he pushes a pencil at Camp Lejeune

awaiting Sommm, a Ibearded man wbc wears his medium-length hair in a ponytail, is a Mennonite wIk) lives ii the Quaker House, a few blocks fron the once infamous red light distrid on downtown Hay Street in Fayet teville.

Prized Herd Created With Super Cows

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFIELD, Ky. - The central Kentucky farm of Bobby and Judy Lutz is truly a family business. 'The Lutzes three children help to care for and milk the Holstein herd, which is a family in its own right.

About three of every four cows th^ mil' -

milk is a daughter or granddaughter of Mitzi or Alice, two registered Holsteins the Lutzes bought more than 10 years ago.

In just one decade the Lutzes have built a superior herd of about 200 purebred Holsteins, something that once took a farmers lifetime. Embryo transfers implanting fertilized eggs from Mitzi or Alice into surrogates has made it possible.

Boboy Lutz says a cow normally will have about four offspring in a lifetime. Mitzi and Alice each have produced several dozen. He says all of their female offspring, bom to surrogate mothers, have become super milk cows.

Embryo transfer, commonly called ET, began in the mid-1970s. , Lutz says he and his wife invested $30,000 in startup costs in 1980, when ETs were financially risky and the couple was struggling to pay off their 230-acre farm.

The investment paid off.

The Lutzes last year earned more than $50,000 alJout 25 percent of their farm income from the sale of frozen embryos and live bulls from embryo transfers.

The family sells embryos for $800 to $1,500 per egg, depending upon pedigree.

Foreigners prefer the embryos because the risk of importing a disease is less and its less expensive than sending a bull or a breeding female, Lutz says.

Pregnancy rates of the surrogates range from about 65 percent to 80 percent, about the same or better than natural breeding, according to farmers and veterinarians.

The process used to be more costly because implants were done surgically. Now theyre generally done with a plunger-type device, and unregistered commercial animals are usually the surrogates. This allows the farmer to continue using the superior cow as an egg producer.

Shown: Noritake's ROTHSCHILD

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Olga Grushin, right, is the first Soviet student to enroll in an American univ ersitySoviet Student Is Seeking Her Degree From Emory

By Lauran Neergaard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Her fluent English may fool you, but the sign outside Olga Grushins dormitory door at Emory University tells the world that a Soviet student is living and studying inside.

Its a fact Miss Grushin, the first Soviet student to enroll in a degree program in the United States, would nave liked to remain a little quieter.

Hello and We welcome you reads the sign in the Muscovites native Russian. The sign has been a backdrop for dozens of photographs and interviews Miss Grushin has ven in the three weeks she has :n in Atlanta.

But feeling a celebrity isnt quite the soft-spoken 18-year-olds preference.

Its really funny, she says of all the media attention. The first day, I was sitting eating pizza it was the first time I had pizza and the cameramen said, take another bite please, so they could photograph me. And I just wanted to feel like a normal student.

Miss Grushin didnt even know the U.S. Information Agency had classified her as the first Soviet to enroll at a four-year American colie for a degree until a reporter ;oid her. Other Soviets have studied n American schools ^t through temporary exchange programs, according to the agency.

Miss Grushin says the label may )e premature. Each year she wil lave to undergo exhaustive tests and paperwork to get renewed permission from her government to continue her studies. Denial is a real possibility each time, she said.

You wouldnt believe I had to see 50 doctors. Im the healthiest person in the country. They even nad to check if I was normal, she said about a psychiatric exam, laughing and pointing to her head. So they asked me to name some socialist countries.

Miss Grushins trip to Atlanta began last June, when Emory professor Ellen Mickiewicz went to Moscow and talked with officials at Moscow University about Miss

Grushin coming to Atlanta on a four-year Woodruff scholarship.

It was a long way to travel alone: 10,780 kilometers, according to the , big red arrow pointing to Moscow on Miss Grushins world map on her wall. Yes, its a very long way, she said quietly.

Denis Mickiewicz, her Russian literature professor, said Miss Grushin was targeted because she is one of the Soviet Unions 10 nationally ranked students.

Although Miss Grushin was studying journalism in Moscow, she had decided to follow in her fathers footsteps and become a sociologist. I like studying problems instead of just writing about them, she said.

Once she had permission to come to the United States, she had to buy )lane tickets. That was a big pro-)lem. If you have dollars, you can buy, but we had rubles. And you have to buy a return ticket at the same time or you cant go home, she explained.

Finally Miss Grushin was off. And, she said, from the moment she met her first Americans on the plane, she has loved them.

My father had been here and he said, The skyscrapers are beautiful, the cars are beautiful, but the most wonderful things are the people.' I really agree, she said.

In fact, she finds little to criticize about American life.

The only problem is with food. Im afraid. Here students eat all the time!

But .MLss Grushin admits that has an advantage. She lived for five years in Prague and developed a taste for pretzels, which she couldnt buy when she returned to Moscow. They were one of her first purchases here.

But Miss Grushin says students here and in the Soviet Union arent really so different. Shes met several who are a little homesick just like she is.

This is the first time shes left her parents, and she readily flashes black-and-white photographs of them to visitors. Soviets live with their parents until theyre in their late 20s.

Her travel in other East European

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countries and study at a special high school in Moscow contributed to her excellent English, she said, although she says pronouncing the names of Americans is like learning new words.

But all is not p^lay for the Soviet student'. In addition to classes, she will soon begin working for Ms. Mickiewicz at The Carter Center, an affiliate of Emory headed by former President Jimmy Carter.cAloui f)6iA u/ieA(6uiSEocatton& Coftbet1825Ca/ioCinau4i;e. QAiastiington

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Former Paper Mill Worker Refurbishes Fire Trucks

/i* Hill Kaczoi

(It mi ":dphi

PANAMA CITY, Fla. A former wper mill worker, who lost his" jouse to a fire and sold fire extinguishers as a sideline, says the experiences helped lead him to a new career refurbishing fire trucks.

T McGees company, Panama Fc Apparatus is one of oiil> about a nalf-dozeii ii, the nation that sptaialize in giving new life to old fire engines and other emergency vehicles,

The trucks will actually last longer when we get through with tkiem than they liid originally, said McGee.

The 62-year-old native of (Jreen-ville, S,C., describes himself as a firefighter at heart, but he got into that profession by chance while vrorking for International Paper Co. in this Florida Panhandle city about 40yeaisago.

Management saw the need for full-time fire protection after an explosion at a subsidiary chemical plant. McGee, whose duties in the instrument department included checking fire extinguishers, was nai .ed fire marshal, and he was sent to the Florida State Fire College.

' In 1956, McGee began selling fire extinguishers on the side to make payments on a car. A few years later, the loss of his home prompted him to organize a volunteer fire

department in unincorporated Hildiiu Park

I luilt a new house ''nd was in it 30 days when it burned to the ground, McGee said.

As soon as I got my house built back I bought an old truck from Gulf Power Co. for $150, he recalled. The paper mill gave us a pump. A contractor gave me a 1,000-gallon tank that I traded to a fish company for two 500-gallon tanks; put one on the truck and one up on stUts that we could back under for a quick load of water.

He later became the first pr^i-dent of the Bay County Firemens Association and helped about 15 other volunteer departments get organized, assisting several in building trucks.

In 1964, McGee quit his mill job to devote his full time to his business, Panama Fire Equipment, wliich had expanded to include the sale of hoses, nozzles, protective gear and sprinkler systems.

McGee chdnt get into refurbishing trucks until 1975 when a former New' Jersey resident, who came in looking for a job as a salesman, persuaded him to go to Doylestown, Pa., to buy a used truck to fix up and resell.

It was strictly a speculative thing, McGee said. I had helped to build four or five of what we called poor boy fire trucks, but I had never had a factory-built truck before.

On the way back, they stopped at a

volunteer fire department barb'cue if Henry County, Ga., Atlanta The v-oliini^rs bought tne truk be fore any work ctndd be done on it. McGee went to back to Doylestown to buy another truck that he also sold to the Georgia volunteers.

During the next year he bought 18 leed fire engines from St. Louis, and by 1981 he sold the fire equipment company to concentrate on truck rebuilding.

Most of our trucks now are sold before we are finished, McGee said.

They are popular because they are much cheaper than new trucks. A new aerial truck can cost up to $500,000, but McGee recently sold a rebuilt 1968 model for $110,000.

McGees cominy strips down the McGee Says hes a firefighter at heart

old trucks, replacing rusted steel body parts wim corrosion-resistant aluminum and plain interiors with pleated seats and wood trim. Engines, transmissions, pumps and hy-aulic systems are rebuilt.

He incorporates the latest technology and customizes trucks to buyers specifications, often copying features of new vehicles with such detail that some people cannot tell new and rebuilt trucks apart.

Trucks have been delivered as far away as Arizona, Michigan, North Dakota, New York, Puerto Rico and Mexico, although his best customers

lately have been from nearby Alabama, where a nc\v tobacco tax is earmarked for fire equipment.

The company is in a modern, 20,000-square foot building on 4.5 acres of land that includes a pond used for certification testing of pumps. Fire departments in' the Panhandle and southern Alabama and Georgia also bring their trucks to McGee for testing and repairs, often fishing in the pond while waiting for the work to be done.

McGees wife, Helen, runs the office and he employs about a dozen

people, many of them volunteer firefighters. When theres a call, McGee often lets them take a truck to the fire. He lends vehicles to other local departments in emergencies.

He also admits he gets so carried away on some refurbishing projects, adding unplanned extras as the work goes along, that he may not make a profit. But, he added, he didnt get into the business to get rich, but to help communities that had no fire protection.

Trying to be a good Samaritan, it worked into a full-time business that

The As.sociated Pr^s

has prospered to the extent we^Ve itode a living out of it, McGee saidCrime 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.Arm Yourself With Facts Before Buying Firewood

SHOP-EZE

THE ASSOC I.ATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn .Along with raking leaves and carving pimm-kins, laying in a supply o firewood is a fall ritual fur many in the South.

Southerners burn more wood than those in other regions, the Energy Information Administration reports. The region consumed 86 million short tons (2,000 pounds) of wood compared wiih 20 million,short tons in the Northeast and North Central and 27 million Hi the West.

To avoid getting burned on rirewoua, am, v our'elC with a few facts

The most commonly sold firewoods m this area happen to be the best lor burning: oak and hickory Both are hardwoods that produce a high amount of heal with iiltle smoke.

Softwoods such as pine, cedar, spruce and fir are better choices for kindling than for generating heat: Cedar is often added to a hardwood fire for its aroma The softwoods produce a lowei amount of heat and also leave a depo.sit of flammable creosote in the chin.ney.

Experi- say it's best to burn seasoned or di.. wood - wood that was cut at least six months ago. It burns hotter and is easiei to start.

Many lirew ood uealers are selling recently cul logs along with those cut late m the spring or early summer. How can you tell .vhich are seasoned-

Check the ends of ihe logs for cracks and checks whicn have signs of dryness Iwo dry logs banged together produce a sharp cracking sound, not a dull thud

If you have leftover firewood from

fast season, use it first, leaving the fresher logs to dry some more.

Johnny Brown, owner of J&B Co., buys firewood during the spring, summer and fall months. Two giant piles on his property now add up to 800 cords.

Right now we have some seasoned and some green wood, said Brown. A face cord for either is selling for $100 delivered.. A$ the season wears and demand increases, prices go up. In December, seasoned wood may cost $5 or $10 more per cord than green and a basic cord may cost more.

A true cord of stacked wood measures 4 feet high, 4 feet wide and 8 feet long. But todays fireplaces and wood stoves cannot accommodate 4-fooMong logs, so most are cut into lengths 2 feet or even shorter.

Most dealers sell faCe cords, a quantity of logs the same height and length as a cord but only 2 feet wide.

Firewood can be much cheaper when the consumer cuts, hauls and stacks it himself.

Oscar Barber charges $10 per pickup truck load for firewood cut in the Big Creek bottom of Sledge Road in nearby Millington.

His customers cut the tops of oak trees. The huge bottom trunks have already been hauled away by loggers. *

Barber said the big, old trees have tops with limbs as large as 10 inches in diameter. But many are smaller and easier to cut.

Barber judges the size of each pickup load and prices accordingly. Some compact trucks with short beds may only have $5 worth while a one-ton or two-ton pickup truck may

have up to $25 worth of wood in it, he said.

Once the wood gets to the house, it should be stacked so air can circulate through the logs. If possible, stack it off the ground and away from the house but in an accessible spot. Termites or other wood-damaging insects in the logs can get into the house.

Plant Trees, Save Energy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Planting trees near your house will help ease the greenhouse effect as well as reduce your energy needs.

Three mature shade trees next to every U.S. home could save enough utility-generated energy to decrease carbon dioxide emissions by up to 18 million tons annually, acording to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a forest product firm.

The burning of fossil fuels contributes to the greenhouse effect, which is caused by higher atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide that trap heat and increase surface temperatures. Trees, however, absorb carbon dioxide to produce carbohydrates for nourishment during photosynthesis and release oxygen.

Elegant Jewelry Chests For Her Special Treasures

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I Icii most precious jetx'clry will be at home in an elegant jewelry chest by l<i ed ik Barton Made of only the finest American hardwoods, each chest is' iidiid rubbed to a rich, lasting finish, lined with plush velvet or rich suede ariu is individually detailed with trays, drawers and compartments. Hdiiciiiidde in America by Eureka Manufacturing Company, a division of Reed & Barton.

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i STABIISHLD 1912

04 Ariiii^ion Blvd./Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0083

Comedy Clubs Explode With Laughter

Unprecedented Growth Sends Comedians Scrambling

By John Barbour

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS - Call it a laughtei explosion.

Ten years ago there were fewer than 20 comedy clubs in the United States. Today there are some 225 of them out there, dedicated to making people laugh for a $10 to $20 cover charge and the price of a drink or two.

Its a growth rate of nine clubs a year for the last quarter of a century. And thousar is of comics are laughing their waj to the bank. They can find work of some 700 stages where comics ar j featured, not to mention the gr twing number of comedy shows or television.

Its a $500 mi iion-a-year business that draws a million people a month and shows no sign of abating.

The comedy clubs have become a vast farm system for televisions insatiable appetite for talent. There are an estimated 10,000 working comedians vying for the stage.

Home Box Office is beginning a 24-hour cable comedy channel in November, and MTV has one in the planning stage. For the thousands of Comics out there, they would Ijecome huge showcases for talent.

Headliners at comedy clubs are laid as much as $10,000 a week. In he big-time halls, with seating in (Jie thousands, headliners can draw $100,000 a week. Not bad in a

business in which most start at about $25 a night. Naturally, few make it to the top.

Once there was vaudeville, which gave birth to the likes of Bob Hope, Milton Berle and Red Skelton. Then there were the coffeehouses and cafes that spawned the likes of Mort Sahl, Woody Allen, Bob Newhart and Bill Cosby.

Then, in 1%3, Bud Friedman and his wife opened New Yorks first comedy club, the Improvisation. When they divorced, she kept the New York showcase, and he opened the Improvisation in Los Angeles and now heads a chain of Improvs,

Whether it is the Punch Line in Atlanta and nine Punch Line franchises in other Southern cities, or the Laff Stop in Houston, or the Funny Bone in St. Louis, or Byfields and Zanies in Chicago, or the Holy City Zoo in San Francisco, or Comedy Underground in Seattle, or the Comedy Connection in Boston, or the Comedy Store in Los Angeles, or Carolines in New York City, or any of half a dozen Catch A Rising Stars from Princeton, N.J., to Palo Alto, Calif., to Boston, the stream of talent seems endless.

The comedy clubs are places where young comics can hone their talents before a live audience. They also offer a mirror for the changing face of humor. For instance:

Sex jokes are passe. They dont shock audiences anymore. So now the young comics play games with

Topless Coffee Shop A Real Eye-Opener

By Jules Loh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DICKSON CITY, Pa. - The question before the court remains; What ih entertainment?

It is a subject discussed the ^velong day in this grittv little town of 6,700 in the Pennsylvania hills, Especially over the plywood counter (if Dads Coffee Shop, an qnremarkable establishment in wery respect save one. At Dads, me waitresses, who serve the coffee ih Styrofoam cups, are naked from the waist up.

J Well, not quite. The law says they must wear what are called pasties, tiny stick-on things that glitter an(i seem to serve only to accentuate the ($bvious, and Dad says he insists on qperating strictly within the law. j Dad is Thomas Wasley Jr., a stout man of 46 with wire-rimmed glasses, thick black hair just going to gray, ^nd brown eyes that plead astonishment over the trouble that Has befallen him.

Wasley and his coffee shop came into prominence last May, during a local election campaign as it happened, which brought him more attention, and customers, than his small ads in the sports section of the Scrantonian Tribune ever produced.

I even got a call from a radio station in Australia, he was saying the other day, over coffee. T thought it Was phony at first, but it wasnt. Thats when I put up that map.

The map ot the United States is about the only thing that decorates the pale walls of the coffee shop. That and a bulletin board covered With newspaper clippings about the dispute over the meaning of entertainment. A legend above the map ^ks, How far did you come to Eiads? Pins are stuck in about a dozen states.

Now business has fallen off from 500 or so customers a day to about 7$, and the paper will no longer run Dads ads.

People think Im closed, Wasley said. Im struggling, but Im not closed.

Not closed, but subject to a fine of $500 a day since the city magistrate determined, in a 13-page decision rendered June 26, that Dads Coffee Shop was providing live entertainment for which he needed a special

permit under the zoning law.

Wasley has appealed to a county court and says he will continue if necessary to appeal to higher courts on up the line.

Wasley already has won a modest victory. The magistrate not only fined him $500 a day but also sentenced him to 30 days in jail for every day he was in violation. Since then, the Lakawanna County court has ruled Wasley cant be hauled off to jail, that the violation on appeal is a civil matter, not criminal. The basic question of whether Wasley provides entertainment remains before the county court.

The magistrate, John E.V. Pieski, ruled that since the zoning statute did not define live entertainment he would use the dictionary definition: The act of diverting, amusing or causing someones time to pass agreeably.

That would apply to cheerful waitresses at Dunkin Donuts, says Wasley.

But, argued the magistrate, Wasley advertised his waitresses, not his coffee.

So do the places that advertise their waitress-of-the-month instead of their food, says Wasley.

But when Wasleys waitresses went from wearing swimsuits to baring their breasts, ruled the magistrate, the price of his coffee doubled to $2 a cup. no refills. A clear indication, he ruled, that Wasley considered them live entertainment and waitresses only incidentally.

"All price reflects is overhead. You have to hire topless girls from out of town, pay agency fees, motel room costs. That still doesnt mean they constitute live entertainment, says Wasley. They dont sing or dance. All they do is serve coffee.

The debate lingers on.

According to John Maholic, the borough president, the dispute was more political than semantic. If it were not an election year it would never have come up,' he argues.

The pot boiled over a few' weeks before the May 16 Democratic primary when a group of residents presented to the council a petition with 1,100 signatures opposing Dads or any other enterprise of obscene nature.

In a town of 6,700, said Maholic, 1,000 names is a lot of voters,

personal relationships, the blurring of sexual roles and distinctions. Mother-in-law jokes are out, but mothers and fathers make great material.

This glittering city, where they say good luck instead of good morning, is one of the brightest beacons for young comics on the make. It has hel^d launch many of them to stardom: Robin Williams, Bill Murray, Billy Crystal, Sandra Bernhard, Eddie Murphy, John Belushi, Judy Tenuta, ^ Richard Pryor, Roseanne Barr to |ame a few.

Pam/ Matteson is a striking redhe^ from Brooklyn. She has been aping other peoples accents since she put on her own sidewalk shows as an 8-year-old, tap dancing to How High the Moon and singing Chattanooga Choo Choo, songs her father taught her.

On one particular night she is winding up a week at Catch A Rising Star, an opulent club room in the Bally Resort Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip. She has the audience, most of them sitting on sofa-like seats, hanging on her every word.

She is the (laughter of a retired Irish cop and an Italian mother, she says. Thats why I drink a lot and kill people.

It is the rare comic who is over 40 these days. Matteson says she is a good 28.

And the lines roll on, jesting at family, anyones; quartering religion, anyones.

Glen Schwartz, who says he has the only comedy-only public relations agency in the country, says when you publicize actors you em-)hasize the physical^ the hair, the ooks. But when you publicize the comedian, its the vanity of the mind. These people think, they observe. Theyre going to tell you what you already know, but youre going to think you thought of it for the very first time, and youll laugh.

You cant teach an actor to be a comic, but you can teach a comic how to act.

Twice a year comics get together, at the Montreal International Comedy Festival in July and the Comedy Convention in Las Vegas. Established comics take the stages in Montreal, and up-and-comers are showcased in Vegas. Some 200 comics from all over the world go to Montreal expenses-paid. The Las Vegas show plops hopefuls in front of me powerful pwple who hire.

Then the comics have their own affair on HBO, have had for the last three years, oroceeds going to the nation s homeless. This years hosts were Whoopi Goldberg, Robin Williams and Billy Crystal. The show is called, what else, Comic Relief.

Some 110 of the comic clubs subscribe to a New York-published handout for guests, patterned after Broadways Playbill, called LaughTrack. It is the product of Josh Abrams, who says it brings in

several million dollars a year, gross.

It supplies a number of short features on comedy and comics. In March it took notice of the heart-attack death at age 40 of comedian Ronnie Shakes in 1987, and noted in retrospect some of his ironic humor s. I! and heard on the Johnny Carson show:

I know when I die. Im going to hell. I know its hot down there. But is it humid? Because a dry heat I can take, but that humidity, thatll kill you. And what about heaven? Is every day the same, or should I bring a light jacket?

Once Ron remembered asking his father, Were born, we live and we die. So what is the purpose of life? His father answered, Ronnie, tax purposes.

Richard Fields, who took Catch A Rising Star public and just sold his original Catch for more than a million shares in the new company, is expanding. Catch has an agreement with Hyatt Hotels and Bally Resorts to open clubs in some of those establishments. It already has a free-standing Catch in Cambridge, Mass., and clubs in Hyatt Hotels in Chicago, Princeton, N.J., Oak Brook, 111., and Palo Alto, Calif.

The suburban and university locations are not by chance. Fields says they are targeting areas with high concentrations of tourists and relatively young, upper middle-class people. Renos Bally may be next on

Pam Matteson, one of a parade of young comics

the Catch list, and Fields says he is looking at locations in the Los Angeles area.

Las Vegas Catch should gross just under $2 million a year at this point, hesays. . -.

While it does not act as agent for young comics, Catchs other function is to manage their careers for from 15 percent to 20 percent of the gross. It can offer them booking at a number of clubs and promotion and exposure to the TV and Hollywood producers

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$125^ in each of 96 participating Winn-Dixie stores in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina!

Americas Supermarkef

Drawings to be held in each store Wed., Oct. II, 1989 at 8:00 p.m.

GrocerEesF. rocerp.esF. Groceries!

Must be 18 years or older to register. You do not have to be present to win any of our free drawings. No purchase necessary. Winn-Dixie employees and their amiliesare not eligible to win! Priies will be awarded in Winn-Dixie giU certificates.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Octobers. 1989 C-15

W'>-

IVIodest Grower Plies Food Bank

With Tons Of Fresh Vegetables

By Nancy Shulins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

fiAMDEN, Conn. When Bill UUdell first contacted the Connec-ijgpt Food Bank, Nancy Carrington ^visioned yet another guy with haV a bag of tomatoes and cucum-bfiCs.

^He presented himself very iwglestly, a guy growing a garden cSr having some surplus to donate, sSJls Carrington, the food banks in-t|m dir!tor.

5ut the tall, rumpled man with s^mbled white hair who showed up had 50 pounds of summer squash, followed in short order by 350 pounds more. The squash harvested, he moved on to sweet corn, then tomatoes. Just after Labor Day, he started on greens.

By the end of the summer of 1985, Liddell had delivered 7,000 pounds of produce to^the food banks warehouse in New Haven. The staff was impressed, but he brushed off thr thanks.

You aint seen nothing, he said. Waitll next year.

A little better organized in 1986, Liddell donated 16,000 pounds of hoihe-grown vegetables.

In 1987, he topped 26,000 pounds. Last year, when the skies dried up and the sun beat down until the soil cracked like an over-baked cake, Liddell harvested 28,000 pounds of food from his rocky three-fifths of an adre, all of it destined for Connec-tiduts [KK)r.

But dont get the wrong idea about Bil LiddelL Just because a guy spends 40 hours a week on his 69-yehr-old knees growing food for the popr, and urges others to follow his ejmmple, is no reason to brand him a oo-gooder,

tlm no Mother Teresa, he says.

^hat he is is a veteran gardener who found himself face-to-face with reiirement, a divorced father of four griwn kids with no hobbies beyond did joys of coaxing fruit, flowers and vegetables out of the recalcitrant earth.

As Bill Liddell sees it, his giveaway garden is less an act of altruism than an act of survival.

Ive known retired people with more money than they know what to do with, but theyve had jaws down to here, he says, cupping a dirt-stained hand over his belt buckle.

I started out to keep doing what Ive always done. It was not, How can I help the poor?, but What can I do with all this? Oh! I will give it to the poor.

Until a neighbor suggested a Iwal shelter as a recipient of his bountiful harvest, I knew zero about the homeless.

One might assume that a man who spends so much time toiling on behalf of the hungry and homeless would have pondered the matter, but, I really dont think about it that much. Its too distressing.

Its a national obscenity. 1 shouldnt be having to do this stuff. Its not the way the ball game should be run.

End of discussion. Rather than ruminate about politics, he prefers to contemplate the heft of a cabbage or the sweetness of a lettuce, raising his voice to be heard over the locusts buzz.

It is difficult to lure Liddell out from between the neat, weedless rows of Anaheim chilies and turnip greens. Guests find themselves conversing with the muddy soles of his shoes or his rapidly retreating back as he strides off in mid-sentence to yank a weed or pulverize a beetle.

Hes very single-minded, but a lot of fun to work with, says Jean Heston, one of Liddells migrant workers, 16 men and women who take turns helping plant, weed or pick.

Its one of the enjoyments of my retirement, says Heston, who signed up after Liddell made an appeal at Spring Glen Church. Hes not a believer, but he does have that instinct to do for somebody else. He comes to church twice a year, at the beginning to ask for volunteers, and at the end to say thanks.

In the four years since he began, Liddell has seen his produce become a staple on soup kitchen menus around New Haven, the nations seventh poorest city in per capita income.

The city of 125,000 has two soup kitchens; a third lost its lease several months ago and runs a food pantry while searching for new quarters.

At the Community Soup Kitchen, als

which serves 75,000 meals a year, Its hard to describe how much Bill Liddell means to us, says coordinator David OSullivan. Very often we get donations from all kinds

ATTENTION GREENVILLE AREA RESIDENTS

A Thoroughfare Plan is a plan for the development of existing and proposed major streets that will adequately serve the future travel needs of an urban area in an efficient manner. The current Thoroughfare Pian for the Greenvilie Urban Area was developed in 1972; however, it was not adopted untii 1979.

In 1984, the City contracted with the Thoroughfare Planning Unit of the North Carolina Department of Transportation to update the Citys Thoroughfare Plan. On July 24,1989, NCDOT in cooperation with the City of Greenvilles Development Department began presenting the recommended Thoroughfare Plan to the City of Greenville.

WHAT DO YOU THINK?

The City Council wants to hear your opinion on the recommended plan. There will be a series of public meetings at locations in each of the voting districts to explain the proposal and answer questions.

The dates and locations for* the meetings to be held in each district are:

South Greenville Elementary School, Howell Street Monday, October 9,1989, 7:30 pm Wahl-Coates Elementary School, East Fifth Street Tuesday, October 10,1989,7:30 pm Third Street Elementary School, West Third Street Wednesday, October 11,1989,7:30 pm E.B. Aycock Jr. High School, 1325 Red Banks Road Thursday, October 12,1989, 7:30 pm J.C. Park, Cedar Lane Monday, October 16,1989,7:30 pm CONSIDERATION BY THE CITY COUNCIL - After these public meetings, the City Council will hold a public hearing. At this public hearing, interested citizens will be given an opportunity to express their opinion on the recommended plan.

FURTHER INFORMATION - If you need further information, or have questions, contact the Development Department at 830-4467.

of people, and theyre all welcome. But what do you do when some

one shows up with five pounds of Id N

tomatoes and youve got 200 people lined up outside? Bill grows food in quantities we need, and its all first-rate stuff.

The fruits of his labors were instrumental in helping the soup kitchen expand from soup and bread to full meals,

The Connecticut Food- Bank, where Liddell delivers his vegetables, is at the heart of a network that distributes food to 350 agencies around the state. Soup kitchens, shelters and food pantries shop at the warehouse, paying up to 12 cents a pound to cover overhead costs.

For the most part, the food bank subsists on throwaways from the food industry, Carrington says. Lid-' dell is our precedent-setter. He grows prime, lovely produce thats brought to the food bank within hours of being picked. He stands alone as an example of how a simple

idea can have a really big impact on people in need.

Liddell has donated 100,000 pounds of home-grown tomatoes, oeans, squash, peas, cabbages, lettuce, greens, corn and peppers.

By his calculation, his three-fifths of an acre has served up about what the average home gardener might expect from an acre and a half. But after 35 years working for Asgrow Seed Co., which donates seed and fertilizer, Liddell isnt your average home gardener.

Forgone thing, his is a 10-month operation, beginning in February and continuing into Decmber, long after the hardiest volunteers have succumbed for the winter.

Last year, he called it quits 10 days before Christmas, after harvesting a hundred pounds of col-lards and kale. According to his careful records, the snow measured 3 inches that day.

The Associated Preu^

Bill Liddell harvests his cabbage

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Cartoonist Makes Mark

Transmitting Funny Fax

By Dan George

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Bruce Plante figures he was all of 7 years old when he whipped out a pencil and piece of paper and sketched his first editorial cartoon.

"II was a picture of Mrs. Shermai. my second-grade teacher he says with a giin thats not quite sheepish T ended up in the principaTs office.

Since then the reviews have been a little more positive. and Plante has made a good living drawing cartoons for newspapers in Arkansas, North Carolina and Tennessee.

Now. thanks to the latest in technology, the editorial cartoonist for The Chattanooga Times is joining the ranks of Jeff MacNelly, Pat Oliphant, Herblock and 'other syndicated stalwarts.

; JThe 34-year-old Plante believes he is the first person in the country to syndicate cartoons by transmitting >them to newspapers on a facsimile - or fax machine.

I Plante began selling his work via a sophisticated ,computer-fax hookup last spring; now his cartoons can ;be seen in Santa Rosa, Calif., Rochester, Minn.,

,Thibodeaux, La., and more than two dozen other cities.

; Extra Newspai^r Features, a Minnesota syndicating ^service, signed him to a contract this summer with the promise of adding 20 newspapers a year in each of the 'next three years.

, At last count, he was in 35 newspapers from California to Florida. His goal is 100, which would put him in pretty fast company, since only a few dozen of the nations 200 or so editorial cartoonists are syndicated.

; It started last December, when an editor with the Arkansas Gazette in Little Rock called looking for a ;cartoon to run with an editorial column.

; I said, Yeah, Ill mail it to you. Wait, we just got a fax machine (at the Times). Why dwit I fax it to you? ! said Plante -So we tried it out, and I went Bingo! ,Why arent all the syndicates doing this? '

So last March, he invested $8,300 in a desktop computer scanner and fax machine. Now he can draw and send cartoons to subscribers in a matter of hours instead of the one or two days common among many syndicates.

Everybody loved the idea, although some editors dont really see the advantage of getting things that quickly, he said. One was going to -op me, and I

its a whole lot more trouble and less quality, said Plante. And without the dialer. Id be sitting around all day on the phone, where I could be drawing more cartoons. '

Being syndicated regionally means drawing a lot of them. Suddenly, in addition to following national and Tennessee issues, Plante has to know whats going on in Iowa and California and Florida.

Research is 80 percent of the job, trying to find the idea and figuring out how to handle it. Drawing, its nothing, said Plante. 1 know one thing. I read so many papers now, its unbelievable.

Drawing is something thats always come naturally for Plante, who at the age of 13 talked his parents into taking him from their home in Texarkana, Ark., to Kansas City, Mo., to interview with Hallmark Cards.

I thought, Why not? Why not get them early said Plante with a smile. Of course, they werent interested at all, but...

He majored in commercial art at the University of Arkansas, but only because there wasnt a cartoon department.

Those nude models in college didnt like me one bit Plante said, because I was still drawing cartoons - oil paintiqgs in cartoon form.

He was doing $5 caricatures at an amusement park -a business he says has paid more than a few bills over the years - when a friend suggested he submit one to

theschoolpaper.

led to a job as the papers editorial cartoonist;

That

since then, hes also worked for the Arkansas Democrat and The Fayetteville (N.C.) Times. He joined the Chat

tanooga paper in 1985.

When he s not at his easel, Plante can be found on a

said, Look, this is the best thing for you, because were competing with TV all the time and this is the only way

you can get this efficiently and cheaply.

The computer electronically stores a cartoon and enhances the quality when a drawing is transmitted by fax. It also stores subscriber telephone numbers so they can be dialed automatically.

Everybody could do it with just a fax machine, but

- ----* A vuil fcyv, IVUAIVA Wli a

stage domg standup comedy. He won an amateur talent contest in the sixth grade with a routine involving duck-hunting waders and quacking noises, and he still likes an opportunity to ham it up.

It really helps me figure out whats funny and whats not, he said, adding he might have chosen a different career if there had been comedy elute when he was in college. It probably would have ruined me.

But editorial cartooning remains Plantes first love, and he gives a lot of credit to George Fischer, who draws for the Arkansas Gazette.

He told me about the philosophy of cartooning, Plante said. Theres something more than being funny : trying to make a point. Always make a point.

The syndication deal has made it a nicer job, but Plante figures he was always destined to draw.

I had a chance to go out on the road doing comedy. But this has all the pluses of comedy, the feedback and the ego shot and all that stuff, but none of the disadvantages, like traveling all the time.

A long time ago I decided I wanted to be an editorial cartoonist. I cant imagine doing anything else now.

Mechanics Working To Rebuild Planes From Second World War

By Ike Flores

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KISSIMMEE, Fla. - Even to the jaded eye, the sight of the gleaming-silver, four-engine World War II bomber gliding down from fluffy clouds for a landing at a strip near Walt Disney World caused a doubletake.

And there were many more ooohs and ahhhs before the week was over as the B-24 Liberator cruised the Central Florida skies on test flights before flying off to California for its debut at an air show this weekend.

While many of the admiring watchers may not have been quite sure what they were seeing, Tom Reilly and his crew of mechanics beamed as proudly as new fathers. In effect, they had given new life to the famous airplane, one of only nine known to exist.

Of the 18,188 Liberators built to ram bombs and destroy enemy planes in Europe and the Pacific, this aircraft - restored from the ground up by Reilly and his 25-man crew over the past two years is one of two believed to be flying.

Reilly, owner of the Flying Tigers Warbird Air Museum in Kissimmee, says that so far as he knows the only other one fully restored for flight is one owned by a California restaurateur, David Tallaschet.

Rare as it is, the Liberator is only one of many old warbirds rebuilt like new at this restoration facility at the Kissimmee airport

Reilly, 47, has been doing the work

for 17 years, starting out in a two-car garage in Orlando in the early 1970s before moving to the Kissimmee airport several years ago.

Its become an addiction since I got a ride in an old P-51, says Reilly, a former real estate agent turned pilot-mechanic-museum keeper.

But dont let the museum part of the companys title throw you off.

Its a working-and-flying museum, says Reilly, animatedly describing the 22,000-square-foot hangar-museum-workplace. There are no stuffed elephants here, he says, pointing to aircraft parked here and there, dripping oil from just having been worked on or flown.

We do not work on, or display, non-flying machines, he says emphatically.

Reilly and other restorers around the country are running out of war-birds. Industry publications estimate there were some 3 million fighting planes built during and immediately preceding World War II.

Of those, say veteran mechanics, there are only about 1,000 left, with maybe half of those already restored either in service or on exhibit someplace. And of the remainder, maybe 50 to 100 are worthy of resto-

The Liberator was built in greater numbers and more variants than any other World War II aircraft. It served in more combat theaters than any heavy bomber because of its long range and large bomb capacity.

The B-24J restored here was built by Consolidated Aircraft in May 1944 in Fort Worth, Texas. It saw service with the British Coastal Command before the war ended and then became part of the Indian Air Force until September 1968.

Records show it was cannibalized for parts for a couple of years and

then sold and shipped to England, where it lay exposed to th(

I the elements for 16 years, until it was purchased by Massachusetts businessman Bob Collings and shipped in sections across the Atlantic to Stow, Mass.

Collings brought it in a dilapidated hulk to Reilly, who says his crew worked on it full-time for almost 97,000 hours, or about two years. Many of the old aircraft parts have to be built on the spot to replace corroded, irreparable or missing sections.

ration, they say.

The rest have long ago been

turned into pots and pans, says Reilly sadly.

The restored-to-flight aircraft are considered excellent investments, increasing in value at least 20 to 25 percent a year, industry experts say, with some doubling or tripling in value quickly.

Reillys crew has rebuilt several B-25S, a B-17 Flying Fortress 909 which completed 140 missions, a P-51 Mustang fighter and other smaller warbirds enough to form his own squadron of fighting aircraft.

And he says hes got enough of a work backlog to keep him busy for

many years, despite the scarcity of aircraft, because of the tedious.

lengthy procedures involved.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Hipiane Society Pet of the Week is this male dober-man-Lab named Jesse. He has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the followii^:

Puppies - two mixed-shepherds, two sMpherd-huskfeys, and two mixed huskeys. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

D<^ a female miniature shepherd; a spayed female mixed boxer; a spayed female medium-sized terrier, housetrained; a spayed female Pekingnese; a male Pekingnese-chihuahua; a female mixed longhaired dachshund; a male chihuahua, housetrained; 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 shep-heud-huskeys; a spayed female re-triftver-boxer; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male Labrador retriever; a spayed female shorthaired collie. All have shots started, ari 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 spayed female; a male" longhaired black and white cat; 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 spayed female Siamese cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six kittens - assorted colors and sizes, with shots started. 752-0226.

A 4-year-old gray and white declawed female cat with shots started. 756-6908.

Five 6-week-old part-German shepherd puppies. 757-3759.

A 1-year-old spayed female black Lab, with shots, on heartworm prevention. Needs country home. 757-3508.

Five 8-week-old mixed Lab puppies, dewormed. 524-5915 after 6 p.m.

:SC'-

I."

' 4'

Two dachshunds, one male, one female. 756-9337.

A spayed female rat terrier with shots, on heartworm prevention and housetrained. 756-6926.

A female white cat and five kitten three white, two calico. 757-1641.

A female brown and white rabbit, at foster home. 355-5998.

A 1-year-old neutered male black cat with shots and litter-trained. 355-6914.

Lost on S. Evans Street a female black longhaired young cat. 355-7366.

Found in Camelot -- a red dachshund. 355-5254.

Lost on Greenville Boulevard a female older rottweiler. 756-6996.

Lost on E. 10th Street a young male cat black with white chin and chest. 752-1165.

Lost on E. 10th Street a female brown and white mixed beagle. 758-6462.

Lost in Ayden a male brown and black chow-shepherd. 746-3106.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a male black Lab. 355-7222.

Lost in Bethel a male black Lab. 825-6981.

Lost on Forbes Street a German shorthaired pointer. 758-1794.

Lost in Brook Valley a older female Boston terrier with one eye missing. 756-5810.

L(Bt in Belvoir area a male longhaired black cat. 752-5578.

To place ah animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-lM 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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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHte, N.C.

Sunday, October 8,1989

Crossword By eugene sheffer

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Flight parts 6 Fragrant wood

11 Tap

12 Straightened

14 Feeling of excitement

15 Ad mans rhyme

16 Lofty poem

17 Pacific

- island

group

19 Jamie Curtis

20 Tide type

22 -de-mer

23 Fax, perhaps

24 Goof

26 Deserved reward

28 Blue

30 Patriotic org

31 Used TNT

35 Botch

39 Four-star review

40 Small dog, for short

42 Ensign

43 Superb serve

44 Odd notion

46"-

Take

Romance"

47 Unmarried

49 Socialize, party-style

51 Musical transitions

52 Island farewells

53 Tears 9

54 Classifies

DOWN 11

1 Charlotte, 13 for

one

2 Musical inability

3 The and r

4 Cam-

paigners

5 Water vapor

6 Wheedled 31

7 Kazan of films

8 Clamor

Solution time: 28 mine.

IPIA

SIS

m B n Smm BBsirssa

fin

pwa

i;LlA CIA

NIO

Yesterdays answer

10-7

Fisherman Let up Pebble Cooper role

Bonkers

Sheriff's

group

Letter

stroke

Fink

Cheers"

barkeep

Push down

Army

bigwigs

frilly

Get even for

Bucks mate Frail J.Rs home Eyeballs ' Half a '60s group Ran avyay Metric prefix Colt, e.g. And not

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 8

ARIES (March 20 to April 17): A younger person will be your best help in doing a good job on your home. Try to put your own special gift developed in gaining more financial success.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Men will be difficult but a cooperative woman will aid you greatly in your business. A good friend will help you with an onerous obligation.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Dont allow an old system to deter you from doing a good job on your home repairs. Charm your family now by giving them thoughtful presents.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21); Do your home repairs with as much speed as pasible today. Dont let some tension keep you from seeing and enjoying a friend you like.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You will need to double check on specialized suggestions about your finances. You need to look at the larger aspects of your business opportunities now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Listen objectively to several family members suggestions about your vacation. A cooperative business deal will now come your way.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You need to perform your business according to accepted practice now. Dont spend more than you can afford on a temporary pleasure.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 )j Wasting your time away from home improvements could cost you much Income. Much confusion will exist until you scan your business records. This is a day for financial expansion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20); Do your business activities meticulously and with precision now. Do not loan money to any old acquaintances or it is lost.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Persevere with your new creative ideas now although there are difficulties working out solutions. Your unusual business ideas can be just great for you now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): A friend will benignly show his approval how you are doing with your finances. You will need to confer with a friend who is an expert about your business venture.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Your idea for a good job at work is well rounded Discuss ways with experienced friends to get rid of long term obligations.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 9

ARIES (March 20 to April 17): Members of your family will give you valuable suggestions for expressii^ your finest talents. You can also have happy times with your household at usual amusements.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Put more of your non-experienced ideas into your business deals now. Make your home more in tune with current income and extend your outside business activities.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): You will benefit now if you update the meth(^ you use in your house work. Several persons will bring you a feeling of well-beii^ at your residence now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Getting the little things done right at work will enhance others opinion of you. Do things for your friends today that are of a practical nature.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A secret meeting with a close friend will produce fine results. All sorts of outside, unusual friendships will bring interesting results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Let as many good friends as possible aid you in your business today. An intimate chat with a gowl friend will explain conditions that you did not understand.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): A bigwig will look with favor upon your performance of your duties today. A new idea extended to you by a friend will be of practical benefit.

SCORPIO (Oct. ^ to Nov. 21): It is essential for you to cooperate with an ' - .... with good

intrigue

you very much and you will be able to make a worthwhile friend of this benefactor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): You will need to have monumental breadth of scope if you wamt tp get the best results from your home repairs. Two associates come to you with good ideas for adding to your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): You will need to keep all your senses alert to financial situations. You can now collect some money due you from a return on your investments.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Young people will aid you in doing whatever you wish at your modern duties. A big opportunity is just about at your fingertips. Get rid of accumulated odds and ends at home.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DEAD OF A BROKEN HEART

CRYPTOQUIP

10-7

GRNE WVEL AZFNA AVJJKU

TAVGKEFI GNAN TNIUAZLNT,

URN VEKWVUZAI RVT UZ BIN

RVAN ANIUZANA.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: WHEN ASKED WHY OPERATION WAS SO CHEAP, THE FRUGAL SURGEON QUICKLY SAID, SUTURE SELF.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals G

Opening lead: Jack of

Playing at six spades after a club lead, should you take a heart or a diamond finesse for your contract? Answer this question before reading on.

North-South conducted an orderly auction to arrive at an excellent small slam. Once North confirmed that his jump shift was, in part, based on a spade fit, South trotted out Blackwood (and settled for six spades when he learned that an ace was missing).

We hope our question didnt talk you into trying one of the red-suit finesses for your slam. After East wins the ace of clubs and returns the suit, declarer can claim his slam as long as hearts are no worse than 4-1.

On the second club declarer should discard a heart from hand, then draw the outstanding trumps three rounds in this case. Next comes the king of hearts and, when both defenders follow, it is all over but the shouting.

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

WEST #763 9 6 10 5 J 10

Q 10 8 A J 8 5 3 A K J KQ

EAST # 5

3 2 0

9 8 5 # SOUTH # AK J942 7 K 7 4 0 9 7 6

10 9 2 8 4 7 6

3 2

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

# 4

The bidding:

North East

South

West

1 Pass

1 #

Pass

3 0 Pass

Pass

3 # Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 Pass

6 #

Pass

Pass Pass

Declarer crosses to the ace of hearts, ruffs a heart, gets back to

the table with the king of diamonds and ruffs another heart. That sets up the 13th heart, and the ace of diamonds is still in dummy as an entry so that declarer can discard his diamond loser.

What if there is a 5-0 heart division? Most unlucky, but all is not yet lost. Declarer can still try the diamond finesse for his fulfilling trick.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orian-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Teachers-Use NIE 752-6166

FUNKY WINKIRBEAN

PEANUTS_ _

THE REP BARON JUST CALLED TO SAv'\ HE CAM'T COME TOPAV TO DESTROY YOU.,. ' ^ BUT HE'S SENPIN6 OVER HI5 ASSISTANT,.

FRANK A ERNEST

IT ^A\S S/.Sf:c\$E

yol//?

MfAwpy.

WHO WANTi To ZeMEMBEIS.

iHey Just

Jo66lN6i>

BEETLE BAILT

T~r

GARFIELD

SIR, 5AR6E MAKES FUN OF ME BEHIHP MY BACK g

IN ALL FAIRNESS, LT. FUZZ, HOW CAN YOU KNOW THAT?

]

ENO&H

PAVf

The Dally Reflector. Qraanvllla. N.C._Sunday, Octobers, 1969 C-19

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 96'per line per day

2-3 Days... 72* per line per day 44 Days.. .65* per line per day 7-14 Days. .59* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 0 30 a m 5 00 p.rn

TMt DAILY REFLECTOR rsMfVM lh riglil to or rs-|et sny Ovonisomont Mibmit-led.

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Frt.4p.m

Wed........Mon. 4 p m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p m

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun. Wed.3p.mi

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m,

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before PSD em. and we Will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day of pubtication.

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will rennove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9.X) am.

Classifed Index

Miscellaneous

Pereonals.....

002

In Memonam.....

,003

Card Of Thanks.....

005

Special Notices .

007

Trawl 4 Tours

,009

Automotive..........

, ,010

Chik) Care........

,044

Day Nursery..........

045

Healthcare........

047

Employment .....

,055

Insurance....... ....

067

Instruction.....

114

Lost And Found.

.....115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunities 122

Profession^ 12*

Home Improvements. .,........125

Reel Estate ............1M

Appraisals.........131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals . 160

Wanted

Help Wanted..............056

Administrative.........057

Clencal . . . 058

Medical................059

Miscellaneous ........060

Sales.... ............061

Teachers .....

Technical 4 Trades Work Wanted

Wwted.....

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Waited To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

' Rent/Lease

Townhouses For Rent......

Lots For Rent.....

Merchandise Rentals.. Mobile Homes For Rent . Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Spaca For Rent Resort Properly For Rent Rooms For Rent.........

,174

.175

,177

179

180 181 .184 185

Sale

Apartment For Rem

161

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale......

...011-029

Campers For Rent

167

Bicycles For Sale

.......030

Condominiums For Item

..,:170

Boats And Motors .

.. 032

Farms For Lease..........

140

Camping Equipment

..... 034

Houses For Rent

173

Cycles For Sale.........

036

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Trucks For Salt..........

041

Mobile Home Insurance. .

103

Pets...................

050

Musical Instruments.....

.105

Antiques,. ...........

068

Sporting Goods

109

Auctions...............

069

Woodstoves

112

Buildmg Supplies......

.072

Commercial Property .....

.132

Fuel. Wood. Coal.

060

Condominiums For Sale

136

Funnture ..............

081

Farms For Sale ......

139

Garag^Yatd Sales.......

082

Houses For Sale.....

141

Heavy Equipment.......

064

Business Investment Property

147

Household (Soods.......

085

Investment Property

,148

Farm Equipment.........

086

Land For Sale

150

Farm Products.........

. 088

Mobil# Home Lots For Sale

.151

Fruits & Vegetabias ..

069

Lots For Sale

, 152

Livestock.........

092

Resort Property Fot Sale.....

. 155

Fanily Action Ads.......

096

Thnberland 4 Timber

,156

Miscellaneous ......

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Scaled proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAe-morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m

DATE: October 18,1989 LOCATION: Purchasing

Department at Pifi

Ntt County Memorial Hospital, GreenvMIe, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel In the use of one (1) Portable, Intraoperative Ultrasound Unit.

Specifications and bid proposal itficeof

forms are on file in the offi^___

the Purchasing Department,

Pltf County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re

quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is the policy of Pift County AAemorial Hospi

tal to provide minorities, hand! capped, and women equal opportunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and purchasing programs.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is In the best interest of the hospital.

Dave McRae President October 3,8,1989

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, as amended, sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, North Carolina, in

the Public Works Department Progress Room, 1500 Beatty

Street, GreenvMIe, NortI Carolina, until 10:00AM, October 24, 1989, and immediately thereafter opened and read for the 1989/90 Street and Downtown Parking Lot Resurfacing Project.

The Street Resurfacing will con

sist of placing approximately 3,575 tons of bituminous con

crete, Type 1-2, and making necessary adjustments to valves. The Downtown Parking Lots will consist of placing approximately 250 tons of bituminous concrete. Type 1-2, and associated work related to park

ing lot construction. Dirt

street Improvements will consist of placing approximate ly 1,005 tons of bituminous concrete Type 1-2, and fine grading approximately 9,200 square ards of crushed aggregate

Proposals must be enclosed in a sated en

sealed envelope addressed to the Purchasing Agent, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-7207, and the outside of the envelope must be marked "Pro

al for 1989/90 Street and ing I

facing Project", The name, ad-

posa

Dowi

ntown Parking Lot Resur-

dress, and North Carolina license number of the Bidder, and the date and time of Bid opening shall be clearly indicated on the outside of the envelope One (1) unbound copy of the Proposal form is furnished in the Specifications which must be executed and submitted.

Each Proposal must be accom

panied by cash, cashiers check, tlfii .....

or a certified chck, drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In

surance Company or a Bid Bond as prescribed by North Carolina

G.S. 143-129, payable to the City of Greenville, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, as a guarantee that a Contract will be entered into and that

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS NEFASIS FUMPMO 4 CLEAMNQ PHt County Pormtt tlO*

>4 Yoort ExpoHoneo

PHONE 753-4097

B A.M. To 9 P.M.

Be A Dragon!

9' to 9'4~ lemale needed to portray new Plaza Mascoc a cute loveable dragon. Muat be between 100 and 130 pounds. Must have bubbly, outgoing perionality and work well with children. Muit be available for part-time, evening and weekend work. Call The Plaza Management Ofllce and speak to Candace. 756-174

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'f BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

001 Public Notices

satisfactory Performance Bond will be executed. Contractors are notified that legislative acts

relating to licensirig of contractors will be observed in receiv

ing Bids and awarding Contracts.

Plans and Specifications describing the work may be obtained from the Public Works

Department at 1500 Oeat^

Street or by written request dressed to P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7207.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all

Bids, to waive any informalities, and to award Contract or Contracts which appear to be in its best interest. The right Is reserved to hold any or all Pro

poMls for a period of forty-five Iron

(45) days from the opening thereof.

CITY DF GREENVILLE LEAVYBRDCK PURCHASING AGENT Octobers, 1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of AAattie Lucille Hopkins, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all 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. All persons Indebted to said

Estate please make Immediate payment.

This 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

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 89CVD 1636 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DAVID EARL TYSON PLAINTIFF

VS.

NELLE.TYSON DEFENDANT TO.NELL E. TYSON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of November, 1989 and upon your

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

f ag

urf for th? relief the 4th day of October,

failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Cour sought.

This 1989.

Robert L. White PO Box 6044 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-9832 Attorney tor Plaintiff October 8,15,22,1989

NOTICE

On JULY 21, 1989, at GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, agents of the Fed

eral Bureau of Investigation (FBI) seized a )988 SUZUKI

A40T0RCYCLE KATANA, VIN NUMBER. JS1GV72A XJ2101478 for forfeiture for violation of THE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT. The

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 ad ditional federal laws and regulations: 19 U.S.C., Sections 1602 1619, and Title 21, Code of Fed eral Regulations (C.F.R.), Sec tions 1316.71-1316.81. You may contest the seizure and

forfeiture of this property and/ FBI and re

or petition to the quest 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 cashier's check payable to the U.S. Department of Justice or provine 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 Sinport of Request to Forma r

Proceed in Forma Pauperis. You can obtain this form from-the FBI Field Office listed below. File the signed declara

sigi

tion and a claim of ownership of

the property with the FBI by OCTOBER 23, 1989. If you want to request a pardon of the forfeited property, submit a petition for remission or mitigation of the forfeiture (an original and two copies) to the FBI Field Office identified below. This petition must Include proof of

your ownership interest in the

property and the facts and cir-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

cumstances which you believe

justify return of the prcmerty return of your Interest In the

property. For the regulations pertaining to remission or

mitigation of the forfeiture, see 28C.F.R., Secitons 9.1 9.7, dated

August 7, 1987 as amended in 52 Federal Register 32785, dated August 31, 1987. The criteria for requesting remission of the forfeiture are found at 28 C. F. R., Sections 9.5(b)(1), (2),(3),(4), and (5). The criteria for re

questing mitigation of the OI

forfeiture are found at 9.5(c). You should file the petition

within thirty (30) days following

receipt of the mailed notice of seizure. The seizure number 3140-89-F-0045 has been assigned to this forfeiture action. se this

number to Identify the property when submitting tne claim, peti

tion or other correspondence to the FBI. Submit all documents to the FBI, CHARLOTTE DIVI SION, 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 SYLVAN I A, agents of the Fed

eral Bureau of Investigatior (5ener

(FBI) seized a 1983 GMC al Tractor, VIN 1GDT9F4R1DV503765, and a 1970 48' Transcraft Flatbed Trailer, SN; TC1597 tor forfeiture tor violation of THE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT. The property was apprais ed at $17,940. 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.), 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. If you want to contest the seizure or forfeiture of the porperty in court, you must file a claim of ownership and a bond in the amount of $1,794 with the F BI by OCTOBER 30, 1989. The bond may be in cash or a cashier's check payable to the U.S. Department of Justice or pro-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

When you care enough to be the best

I need to feel like I'm contributing... that what I do makes a differ-ence. This is really important to me.

One of the best things about working at Heritage is the relationship I have with the other nurses

and the physicians. I know that Tm a valuable part of the team.

Glynn Sugg, R.N. Intensive Care Unit

Heritage Hospital is small enough to give you that "I'm important here" feeling. But we're large enough to keep you on the cutting edgestimulated, challenged and growing. ^

You'll be part of a progressive, exciting team in a new hospital with state-of-the-art medical technology close at hand. And youll be delivering the kind of warm, family-oriented care that attracted you to nursing in the first place.

If you are a registered nurse or a licensed practical nurse, we invite you to come take a look at what we offer. Flexible staffing options and flexible paid days off. Work scholarships and aJucation tuition refund if youre interested in pursuing a degree. An excellent benefit package. Just as importantly, we offer you the opportunity to practice the kind of nursing that will fulfill your expectations.

Come be the best with us.

For an i^ipointment or for more information, call Pam Owens, Personnel Director at 641-7140.

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 (919)641-7140

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Reflector Classifeds

752-6166

B89CLOSEXXJT

S/ftTNGS!

SignwnQievrolet/Geo/Buick/PcMitiac/GMC is overstocked with brand new 1989 moddsthatmustbe moved NOW! M are loaded whh the features aiKl options you want, aai All arc AT ABSOLUTE QOSEOUT HMCES! The value is spectacular, but (XHne tok^or ^ best sele^l At these prices, our inventoiy wiD be imwing

choose your savings on an unbeatable selection of new 1989 cars and tm^l These are just a few exampteofthechoioe you have at Sigmon NOW!

/\u are toaaeu wno me leaiuRS anu upiuiB you waui, auu nL. is Spectacular, but (XMnetofeyfortte best sele^! At these pi

Your Choice:

YOUR CHOICE Just

1989 Chevrolet Trucks

*12,995!

1989 GMC S-15 4x4

#6162 Features indude Silverado padcage, S.7 ler, V-8 engine, automatic transniission, air conditioning, and AM/f^ stero

#4235, With alurranurn wheds, AM/FM stereo cassette, aubimatk transmissioiL Driver Qinvenienoe package, tw(>4^ painL and MORE!

Choose From2 REMAINING 19N9 CHEVY S-10 TRUCKS 46IS4

YOUR

JuM ' 7 ^ '

ON) " * /month 60moolh(ail225%APRwith*900 (kiwiL cash or tndc and ippmved cmk Tn and tag5 are extra.

I Each featunng Sled bdtedradiak,5<petd transmission, air ! conditioning. IS to. 4<Mittlercngne, and I/24on payload^

We Abo Have AGREAT SELECTION OF CAV AUERS! 115068

YOUR

!^l95

60monlBat II25%APR with

1900down, caah Of tradiL and approved crak Tax and lags are extra.

AD 4door modek. with automalk transmissiotL p(^

IMQRE!_

brakes, tmtedgLaihotk te rnnklm^

S>te prices reftertaflipphcibtenttnjAcBmiriMtBNidmintt^

PLUS, WE HAVE 1990 MODELS ARRIVING DADLY!

We have 15 brani i new Vrk) Huick 1 xiSabre N STCXK Now,wrniuPTO

$1,000

NUFA( Ti RERSi

MA! REBATES!

ChevroletGeo*Buick'PontiacGMC

Highway 264 Bypass FaimvHle 753-7103 ToB4e l-80(M51-5837

^20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._ Sunday, October 8,19W

;p01 Public Notices

'Vtdt a surety. If you are IndlQent

trteedy arxJ poor), you may not Have to posi the bond To request

e waiver of the bond, you must fully disclose your finances In a SJqned statement called "Dec

Nation In Support of Request to Proceed In Forma Pauperis."

ifou can obtain this form from ha FBI Field OHIce listed

, wlow. File the signed declara a Ion and a claim of own

ownership of property with the FBI by 3>CT0BER 30, 1989. If you want request a pardon of the dortelted property, submit a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

pettnS^emMw

tion of the twfelture (an original

and twocopies) to the FBI Field Office Identified below This petition must Include proof of

your ownership Interest in the proper^ arid tfw facH and cir

cumstances which you believe

justify return of the property return of your Interest In t property. For the regulations

the

pertaining to remission or mitigation of the forfeiture, see 28 CT.R., Sections 9.1 9.7, dated

Augus

Feoer:

lust 7, 1987 as amended In 52 al Register 32785. dated

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

August 31,1987. The criteria for requesting remission of the forfeiture are found at 28 C. F. R., Sections 9.5(b)(1), (2),(3),(4), and (5). The criteria for re

questing mitigation of thef* forfeiture are found at 9.5(c)

You should file the petition

within thirty (30) days following of the mailed notice of

receipt

seizure. The seizure number 3420^89 F-0105 has been assigned to this forfeiture action. (Jse this

number to Identify the property submitting the claim, peti

when j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERE'S HOW TO OET WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IN A CAREER..

make a move to brodvs

Full time/part-time positions available in:

High Volume Sales Areas - Men's and Women's Warehouse Clerical - Payables and receivables experience Accounting Analysis - Extensive Background Customer Service - Detail and Math Oriented Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, l-4pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient Interview appointment.

HELP WANTED

FrBshwBy Food Stores In tho FarmvlHo, WIntorvillB, and Groonvllle 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 1 train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life ___I insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance

ment opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY In desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

EQE_ -

HARRIS TRANSPQfmiONS)fST6M

We need quality OTR drivers In your area. Harris trucking offers an attractive pay scale, bonus and Incentive programs plus health and life Insurance.

To qualify you must be a minimum of 23 years of age with 1 year of OTR verifiable experience, provide a current copy of DMV record and pass a drug screen test.

We will have a recruiter In your area very soon. Call our Lynchburg, Va. office at 1-800-999-8734 for additional Information and to schedule an Interview.

EOE

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

a::

Albemarle Hospital, 206-bed acute care hospital, located in Elizabeth City, North Carolina (one hour from sunny beaches and big city nightlife in Tidewater Virginia), has openings in the following areas:

RNj

NC liceraed Openings in Surgical 1/Surg. OR. Critical

Care, Med/Surg, Care, and ER

RADIOLOGIC TECHS

High School grad with certifica-lion by ARRT or eligible.

RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS RRTs and CRTs or registry eligibie

QA COORDINATOR

RN. Medical Records professional or other licensed nealth care professional. 3-f- years experience.

BIOMEDICAL TECHNICIAN

AAS in electronics and 2 years experience in hospital equipment re^ir.

CERTIFIED OR TECHS

Completion of formal program in OR Techno

jology or comparable

educational/work experience

CALL FOR NEW SALARY SCALES ON THESE POSITIONS Our comprehensive benefit package includes:

Free Medical/Dental Insurance

Tuition Reimbursement

Discounts on Club Memberships, Corporate Health Club 401-K Savings, Deferred Compensation Plan, Retirement Plan, Flexible Compensation Competitive salary

To find out more about.our employment opportunities, please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Personnel Manager.

Albemarle Hospital

P.O. Box 1587

Elizabeth City, NC 27906-1587 (919) 335-0531

An Equal Opportunity Employer

We believe that the future strength of our company lies in the people we hire today. We seek the best people by offering them an environment in which individual initiative is welcomed... and by offering them the best benefits they will find In the industry.

GREAT PEOPIE MAKE A GREAT COMPANY

Administrative Secretary

As an Administrative Secretary in ouf Human Resources Department, you will provide clencai assistance to the Human Resources staff. Responsibilities will include correspondence, documentation and scheduling related to various phases of the Company's recruiting and staffing needs.

As a valued employee of Burroughs Wellcorne Co.. you will receive o salary commensurate with your experience. And you will be supported by the highest level of benefits within the industry, if you ore interested in working for us, submit your resume, indicating position number in your cover

letter, by October 23,1989to: BurroughsWellcome

Co., Recruiting and Staffing, Pos. #61307, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, NC 27835-1887.

Wellcome

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerSundav Ciassifieds

\ Put Your Ad In The Doily Reflector Clossifieds...Wyien You Want Results!'

752-6166

A Minimum Price!

Premium Values means ^ previously-owned perfection at unparalleied savingsall brought to you by Toyota East! Premium Values is Toyota Ef s showcase for unbeatable automotive quality attremendous savings. And you can be assured of the quality because each car and truck B backwl by a free 3-month/3,000 mSe limitaJ warranty.

Arrfvoucanbe(WteinofmirtmumpricesthroughoutourseledionbecausetharswhatPrenmmValuesisalab(Hit-bf^

thebestfor les! Discoverthebestinseletto and bestinprevi(xisly-ovmedsavings...dis(verthepremiumvaluesat Premium ValuestKiw

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1986 Honda Civic Si

#10337 Red With 5-speed transmission, dk (X)Xitionig, sunroof, and MORE! oniyi

PiVnertsbedon42mon(hs135%Arew*1.(M0dwm,cashwai)e.andap(inMdOT(RTaxart

15,995 5149?*

1986 Buick Century

5561A A great buy with lots of feature! , ^

Paynwtis b9sedm42 morBnia5%AmiS8()Odmm,aBht vade arid aHJrtwdcretX Tax am tafparea^

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier

3 TO CHOOSE FROM AT THS LOW PnCE! 2-

door, autonriatictransniission, air (X)nditi^ omy

Paymenfchasedon60moneisat135SAW*$l,()(dawn,(ashafrade.anda(i(!f(WdcfwRTaartta(pareexV^

5,995 I55?*

gipriMd credL Tax and tags art exVa

8,995 ?193S

.*8,995

!198

?178

1988 Ihyota Corollas

Choose from an outstanding sete(iion!

OniyUj^'^v/ Just

Paynwnfc based (T 54 iiwnVB at 13.5%APfl wiVi $1,0()0 dtvm, cash Of vade, and appfoved ciedV Tax and iv are

1988 Ihyota Tercels

Many 2 and 4-door models in st(xd<, with automatic transmission, air conditioning, and $'7 QQ u morel omyi Just

Payinenfc Iwed (m Mrnones n 13.5%APR *eBi$)0 dwn, cash or trade, and aoprowd oedV Tax and tags are exia

1987 Nissan Pulsar SE IMOnlfl

#5700A Red With t-tops,5-speed transmission, $7 QQC 'r AM/FM cassette, and morel orvyi ,ZfU\J Just WW/mo

Paytiiens bed on 48 timiVB n 1wVb SI ,0()0 dwm. cash or vade, and apprwed ctedV Tax and tags are exVi

1986 Pontiac Fiero

#5335A Black with automatic transmission, air $C conditioning, AM/FM cassette, and more! omyJ,TaU Just

Payrnenis based on 48 rrx)nVisat13%APRwii$8()0dwm, cash (X vade, and apprwedctedV Tax and tags are exira

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon #5083A $unr()of. aut^ transmission, loaded, great famiy wagon.

1985 Ibynta Camry LE ItseSSB Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded, great payment carl

1988 Toyota Camry #9948P4Kloof.automatictransm^

1989 Chevrolet Astro V1 #10351 Loaded with options, i^^

power whdows, power lods, and low, low miles, PRICED RIGHTl

1985 Toyota Cressida #547A Loaded with options and in e)(ce^ condition!

1987 Nissan Maxirna Loaded with equipmer# and pnced to sel now!

1987 liyota Cressida #9412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white.

1986 IbifOta Camiy LE #5592A 5-speed transmission, sunroof, and low, low miles!

19% Toyota Supra #5614A low mtles, loaded!

1988 PontiaG Firebird Formula #5698a 5 outer with t-tops, and low, low mies.

1985 Toyota Corolla #10326 5-speed, great sporty car with alow monthly payment

PremiumValues

iveexVa

139?

BY TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greeiiville 756-3228 ToS-free: 1-800-682-5437

Tough Toyota trucks and cash bafiki What could be better? Right now at Toyota East make your best deal on the brand-new lOSgiiyota truck of your choice, then get^ or *1,000 cash back, depending on the model you select Manufacturer incentives and dealer rebates combine to make this the best time ever to buy your new Toyota truck!

Cash Backonevety^&81002i2 in-stock

Cash Back on evBiy8403 and 8503 4x4 h-slock

Al models are atiiviig daly, and ALL 1990 Ibyotas come with a 5-year/ 6IMI00 mle wairanty. So be among the first to get youn, at Ibyela East!

TOYOIAEi^

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free: 1 -800-682-5437

There are ius^77 luck^^eople in the Greenville Area. Why? Because that's exactly the number /pFf!5^T9S9m!x!Srcars left in stock at East Carolina Chrysler Plymouth. New 1989's at the absolute lowest^ri^of the year!

...'P

AOadgE

DIVISION OF CHRVSLER MOTORS

Dodge Colt Station Wagon

Dodge Colt

22**oose.f^entl TO 9^ALL New '89 DODGE COLTS

BJl &

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...that's Dodge Colt.

Ask about the ''IstiTmeJBuyers'' financing plan.

DOWN

Dodge Colt Vista Wagon

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. - I

^ ^ ... I \

Dealer retainrs rebate. Tax & tags extra. |.s 1

89 Chrysler LeBaron GTC

M\9

^2500

REBATE!

J *

k''

NEW! '89 DODGE B-250

CONVERSION VANS

NEW! '89 Dodae D-100

FULL SIZE TRUCKS stk.#3521-9

Ibices starting at...

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!

^ *after rebate

*after rebate

H7,995

^ *AftAr rAhat

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

I Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville

355-3333

Hvryll

East CaroiWlF^^ showroom*

........ -m

-Eastern NC's Volum

I C-22 The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.

Sunday. October 8.1989

Classifieds

001 Public Notices

tion or other correspondence to the FBt. Submit all documents to the FBI, PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, *00 ARCH STREET, WM. J GREEN JR. FED OF FICE BLDG, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106, 215-829-2700, Atten tion: Forfeiture Analyst.

October 1,8, IS. 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linwood Earl Daniels, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore April 1, 1990 or this notice or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

same wilt be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 27th day of September, 1989

AAurtie W Daniels Route 3, Box 745 Washington, NC 27889 Executrix ot the estate ot Linwood Earl Daniels October 1,8, 15, 22, 1989

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Pursuant to General Statutes and Federal Regulations, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Greenville Hous ing Authority, 1103 Broad Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Post Office Box 1426, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835 until II 00 a m , October 26, 1989, at which time the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the follow ing;

Wage and Salary Comparability Study Proposed form of contract and scope of services are available ^the Housing Authority Central Office. Address as foremention ed, telephone (919) 830 4000 The Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to select that which is in the best interest of the Authority K.E. Noland Executive Director Octotjer*, 8,10,1989

Concrete Finishers and Form-setters needed. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person, or call, Greenville Paving, Old River Road, 752-8842

EE/AA/M/Fhspi{al

SURGICAL NURSE MANAGER/SURGICAL UNIT MEDICAL NURSE MANAGER/MEDICAL UNIT

Heritage Hospital has two Nurse Manager positions available. Manager needed for the Surgical Unit and Manager needed lor Medical Unit.

Excellent salary and benefit package, including employee stock ownership plan and much more.

For more information call 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

"How do you find a better temporary service?" You find the company that's doing more to Improve the productivity of Its people. To find assignments suited to your skills and desires.

Our exclusive Interview format jgoes In-depth to profile your work experience, Interests and preferences. We also offer "effective" one-on-one hands-on skill development! All designed to make your temporary experiences rewarding and pleasant.

Remember, Manpower Temporaries never walk alone. We're with you before, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.757-3300

When you see the tent go up at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury CMC, you know the prices are going down! This is it...the final closeout. All remaining '89's must go...to make room for the new '90's, arriving daily. Come in during the gigantic Tent Liquidation '89 Model Closeout Sale! These are the best deals of the year. Don't miss it!ONLY 34

There are 34 lucky people in the Greenville area.Because that's exactly the number of new 1989 model cars left in our inventory. These cars are equipped right... priced right...and they won't be here long...so hurry in to East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC. Greenville!

Cats

85ve"'

TOC

HOOSE

Family-Economy Cars

) COLONY PARK S W. #6027, almond *17999 |b9 CHRYSLER New Yorker #5486,SAVE *6000 i FORD Taurus GL #1017,4-dr, rose *8999

i FORD Tempo #8410,4-dr, blue *7999

5 CHEVY Corsita #4579,4-dr, burgandy *7995 38 RENAULT Medallion #1089,4-dr,bl* *6995 5 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9295,4-dr, wtiite *6995 i DODGE Aeres #9304,4-dr, white *6995

I DODGE Aeries #9X3,4-dr, white *6995

98 DODGE Aeries #9M2,4-dr, white *6995

B7 CHEVY Capnoe #8602,4-dr, gray *8995

|B7 FORD Tempo #1314,4-dr, beige *5999 87 MERCURY Topaz #4962,4-dr, blue *5999 b7 PLYMOUTH Sundan(a#3286,4-dr, *5999 87 CHEVY Capnc8#4216,S.W blue *5999 87 DODGE Omni #4l48,i<Jr, gray *5995 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2921,4-dr, gray *5995 87 BUICK Lasabre #7237,4-dr, blue *8995 b7DOOGE 600 #6736,4-dr, blue *6995 |b7 NISSAN Stanza #7385,S.W,, tan *8995 5 GRAND Marquis #3622,4-dr, silver *8999 3 AGENCY 98 #2181,4-dr, blue - ' *8999

Sports Cars

89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv. #2247,red*13999 89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv.#2247,wht *13999 89 MERCURY Cougar #9200,2-dr, silver *13999 88 FORD Mustang LX cqd. #8289, black*12999 88 FORD T-bird #4858,2-dr, black *10999 88 DODGE Shadow #4989,4-dr, white *6999 88 FORD Escort GT #0207,2 dr.dk.Wue *6999 87 PLYMOUTH Tunsmo #6597,2 dr.wht. *5999 86 NISSAN XOZX #4410,2-dr, red *10999 86 PONTIAC Trans Am #5025,2 blue *7999 86 PLYMOUTH Tunsmo #1031,2 dr, red *3999 85CHEV, CamaroZ-28 T tops #3564, red*6999 85 MITSUBISHI Slanon #4717,2 dr,white*5999 85 BUICK Reg #9962,2-door *5999 85 PONTIAC Firebird #1101,2-dr, yellow *3999 85 DODGE Charger #6982,2-dr, blue *2999

Recreational-Vans

88 CONVERSION VAN #0393, dk. blue *15999

88 DODGE Caravan #7611, charcoal *12995

07 GMC Safari Van #6554, silver/gray *12999

87 DODGE Raider #6430, red *7995

86 noOGE 250 Van #2139, white *6999

82 AMC Eagle 4X4 #3419, silver *3995

Luxury Cars

89 LINCaN Mark VII #3932 2-dr,pewter SAVE 88 LINCaN Town Car#5262 4-dr,crystal SAVE 88 LINCaN Mark VII #5127 2-dr,crystal SAVE 88 MERKUR Scorpio #8245 4-dr,burg. SAVE 88 LINCOLN Continental #3981 4dr,wht. SAVE 88 LINCaN Town Car #8769 4-dr,blue SAVE 87 LINCOLN Town Car #0596 4-dr,d.blueSAVE 87 LINCaN Town Car #9961 4-dr,silver SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Car #5804 4-dr,l.blue SAVE 85 LINCOLN Town Car #5209 4-dr,(iiar. SAVE 85 LINCaN Mark VII #0739 2-dr,crystal SAVE 85 BUICK Rivera #0110,2-dr, tan *6999 84 C^LLAC Sedan Devle #6150,4-dr *5999 83 OLDS Toronado #7912 2-dr, black *3995

1 Trucks 11

89 DODGE Dakota 4X4 #1249, white

*12995

88 FORD Bronco II #1698, silver/burg

*13999

87 DODGE Ramcharger truck #9169, wht*129951

87 FORD Bronco II #7380, retVsilver

*9999

87GMC S-15Pickup#1041, black

*7999

07 MAZDA B2000 Pickup #0719. red

*6999

87 CHEVY S-10 Pickup #1249, white

*5995

87 FORD F-150 Pickup #1460, red

*8995

86 NISSAN Truck #4238, blue

*4995

86 TOYOTA Pickup #9983, blue

*3995

85 CHEVY C-10 Truck #7490, black

*6999

85 DOOGE D-100 Pickup #3432. white

*5995

84 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade Truck #6450

*5999

84 CHEVY Pickup 4X4 #5286, blue *5995

LINCOLN

MERCURY

_>12l

HW. 11 * 264 By Pan. OrMnvUI.

355-3355

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. October 8,1989 C-23

Sunday Classifieds

002

Personals

FREELANCE Photographer. All kinds of photography. Wed dings. Ron 975-6806.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals, Inc. For Information: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247, (704)543 6911.

$1500 INSTANT Gold Card. No credit, bad credit, start-up credit, cash advances, no turn downs. In time for Christmas. 803 272-1378 24 hours a day.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

009 Travel & Tours

AIRLANE TICKET, Greenville to Denver, One Way. Leaving ' October 12. $135. 758-6006.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your service. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIQUE CAR SHOW

Saturday, October 14th Wal-Mart Shopping Center Goldsboro-Beach Music-Live OJ Dance Contests 32 Classes

Door Priies-Win a Trip for 2 to The Grand Ole Opry-Plus Much

More. Phone 736-2500 or 735-602*.

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

WANTED! We buy late model Imports Pay top dollar. Call k Tre( '

Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

197$ TOYOTA CELICA. 1973 Toyota Clica. Both in running condition. 1 has excellent motor. $100 each. 752-4413.

1988 FORD Taurus GL Automatic, air, cruise, power windows *9,695 1 987 NISSAN MAXIMA Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, loaded *8,995 1986 CHEVROLET Conversion Van Raised roof, automatic, dual air, loaded *11,995 1986 FORD AEROSTAR Van Automatic, air, 7-passenger *7,995

1985 CHEVROLET Cargo Van Excellent work van, 50,000 miles *4,995 1985 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer Automatic, air, tilt, power windows, AM/FM cassette, 45,000 miles *6,995 1984 JEEP WAGONEER Automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM stereo, 54,000 miles *7,995 1978 CHEVROLET Motor Home Self contained, generator, nice *8,995 1971 FORD Motor Home-Small investment, great fun *3,895 1978 VOLKSWAGEN Van Automatic, good radials, 7-passenger *495

EASTGATE MOTORS 130 East Greenville Boulevard 355-2193 Nights: 752-4377, Wally

013

Buick

1977 CENTURY Stationwagpn. *700. Utility trailer, *200. Call

1981 LeSABRE. One owner, good condition. 758-2232after 5p.m.

car, $2500, good condition. Call Lee, 10am-2pm, 355-2684.

1985 BUICK ELECTRA Park

Avenue. 53,000 miles. Like new. $8000. Call 756-1839.

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. $8350. 756-4746.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752 6166 to place your ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSE

PRACTITIONERS

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a progras-

sive 658-bed teaching and regional referral hospital, has the following exciting opportunities for qualified Nurse Practitioners:

OB/GYN:

to work in our busy OB/GYN clinic.

NEONATAL:

to add to our staff in our level III NICU.

Qualified applicants must be graduates of an approved program and licensed or eligible for licensure in North Carolina.

We offer competitive salaries that rank among the best in the area. We also offer paid interview/moving expenses and a comprehensive package of benefits. For consideration, call or send resume to:

Employment Manager (TOLL FREE) 1-800-822-6470

New Hanover Memorial Hospital

2131 S. 17th Street, Wilmington, NC 28402

The State of the Art of Caring An Equai opportumt Emptoy

T18 THE

SEASON

Motivated individuals

needed for the holidays y to add to our team of pro-

, fessionals. Experience and

y a desire to earn extra money ^ are all you need. Competitive salary, commissions and more! Applications being accepted at:

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 that's 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 Time Off Program Salary Competitive with Local Market * Sign-on Bonus Look into these opporlunifies-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 Employer

BMA-PItt County 6 Doctors Park Greenville, NC 27834

Division ol National Medical Cara Worid'9 Largest Provider of Pto/yala Senricea

19M PARK AVENUE, in ex

cellent condition. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call 757 3985 after 6:00 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1987 COUPE DE VILLE, white, 31,000 miles, excellent condition, $15,500.355-6064 or 756-5817.

19*7 SEDAN DEVILLE, One owner, front drive, 49,000 miles. $14,000.757-1626.

015

Chevrolet

1966 CHEVY ELCAMINO. 350 engine, 1350 transmission. Ex-ceflent condition. 4 new tires. 77,000 original miles on car. AAust see/Must sell! $1800 or best offer. Ask for Rod, after 6pm, 355-3239.

1979 MONTE CARLO. $300, take

up payments or negotiable. Call 752-7840 anytime before 5p.m.

1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Estate Wagon. Great shape, itiable

$2,000 negotiable. 752-4767.

1983 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Load ed, excellent condition. $4,000. 746-4012 days, 355-5755 after 6.

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE ASPEN SE. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Call 752-5090.

1986 DODGE COLT DL sedan, excellent condition. $4250 nego tiable. 746-3883.

018

Ford

RED, 1966 MUSTANG. $2,350 Call owner, 355-2727.

1976 FORD ELITE, runs good, good tires, $700. Call 1-749-3822 anytime.

1977 MUSTANG With rebuilt, 302 engine, V-8, automatic and air. Good condition. $800. 758-6950.

1978 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition, 302 engine, 76,000 miles, $1000. Call 752 0083.

19*0 FORD Fairmont. $500 Good tires, new battery, needs transmission work. Call 758 1107 or 756-4896.

1981 THUNDERBIRD. 39,000 ac tual miles. Extra clean. 355-6138.

1982 FORD FUTURA 4door, air. automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Asking $1,150. Call 355-2784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 FORD ESCORT, new stereo

system installed. Call 355-2040 after 4:

:00p.m.

01V

Lincoln

19*1 LINCLON TOWNCAR. Light blue. In good condition. $2800 negotiable. Call 355 6259 or 756 3881.

19*3 MARK VI Signature Series, loaded, 84,000 miles, excellent condition. Retail $7825, asking $6500. Call David from 8:00-5:00, 757-7120.

020

Mercury

19*1 BLACK LYNX, 4 door sta tionwagon. Needs work. $750. 758-2010 days, 756-1142 nights.

1981 WHITE MERCURY Lynx Stationwagon. Good condition. Best otter. 758-0832.

1983 COUGAR-dark gray with leather interior, power windows, power locks, power steering, power brakes, good condition. $2700 or best otter. Call Chris after 6:00 p.m. at 757 0626.

1986 MERCURY, good condi ,tion, $5,000 or best offer Call 756 7111.

021

Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS. Excellent condi tion. Pioneer Fm cassette and speakers. 2 new radials, $600. Nights and weekends, 756-9237.

1974 OLDS. Best otter ings, 756 5408.

Even-

1985 FRIENZA. Good condition, 4 door, power steering, AM/FM cassette. Call 757-1128 after 6pm.

022

Plymouth

1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant. 2 not ches above excel lent. $1595, cash or check or stay home. 752-7722.

1983 TURISMO Hatchback, 2.2 liter turbo. 72,000, air, new paint. $2100. Call 756 7309.

1986 RELIANT. Light blue. Purchased new. Fall 1986, Pay $500, assume payments of $232.71 a month. Call 355-4697.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE. Loaded, black and gray. $15,000. Call after 6,749-1251.

1985 GRAND PRIX Very clean, fully equipped, 70,000 miles, V6. $4,500. Call 756-5875.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

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.

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY CLERK-TYPIST III

HIRING RANGE *13,104-*14,482

This employee will function as the secretary for the Personal Health Division staff and will perform work processing and data base functions for the Nutrition Program Director. Many of the functions to be performed will require the use of a personal computer and the knowledge and ability to use the software programs Dis-playWrite and DBase. Education requirements include high school graduation and one year of clerical experience. Special requirements include passing a typing test at 45 wpm. Prefer computer experience especially in the area of DBase and Dis-playWrite. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is October 18,1989.

AN AFRRMATIVE ACHON/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

R.N.

SUPERVISOR

Medical Personnel Pool, North America's oldest proprietary international nursing service, is seeking a qualified Registered Nurse to supervise the delivery of home care.

Position requires 3 years of current nursing experience with 1 year of supervisory experience. Community health in a wide range of Medical/Surgical nursing experience recommended. This is a salaried position with full company benefits.

If you are interested please call Nancy at 758-7665 for an interview appointment.

A permanent staff position with

Medicol

ersonnel Pool

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

023

Pontiac

IfSS PONTIAC 6000STE.

Burgundy, loaded 59.000 miles $6,450. Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355-2788.

19*6 GRAND AM, 4-door, gray, good condition. *5450. Call 752 5140 after S:00p.m.

1910 FORD Crown Victoria.

Burgundy, loaded, 28,000 miles, *11,500. Call Leasing Profes

sionals, 355 2788

024 Foreign Cars

FOR SALE: 1988 White Volkswagen Jetta GL. automatic, air, cassette, 23,000 miles. NADA Retail *9,225. Loan *7,325, asking *7,995. Call 946 3446, after 7:00pm, 946 0171, work-ask tor Stuart.

MERCEDES 1900 300SO Turbo Diesel, all records, sunroof, leather interior, alloy wheels, 113,000 miles, excellent condi tion. *15,900. 756 3666.

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

TWO MERCEDES 300D's

China Blue 1984, Silver 1985 Call

1-754 4020 days; 1-579-2101 nights ids.

and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1H7 V0LKSWA6ON. Good condition. Call 752 4561. 0

19*9 TRIUMP SPITFIRE. Both

tops, good car to restore. *t,000. Call 746 2360.

1971 OATSON 240. Dual webers, rebuilt in line 6 cylinder, whale tall, mags. *1750. 931 8067.

1972 VOLVO I64E. manual. 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition *995 Call 1 977 1757 day* and weekends

1974 GREEN SUPER BEETLE.

Good condition *1000 758-2010 days, 756-1142 nights

1982 VW RABBIT Diesel. Good condition. *1500 Call 756-0787.

19*5 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

GL, diesel, high mileage, good condition *2500. Call 758-8844

after 5:00p.m.

19*6 MAZDA 616 LX 5

loaded, low mileage. Call 758-4579 after 6pm

1988 BLACK NISSAN. Fully equipped *5500 or best offer Call 355-6836 after 6pm.

1918 HONDA CIVIC. Low mile age, air. *1000 and take up pay ments Call 758 8176.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

55 Part-time Positions For Men/Women

*Rapid Advancement *Fiexibie Hours *Above Average income

Interviews will be held Monday, 10-9-89 at Comfort Inn, Room 196, Greenville Boulevard, 1:00 PM AND 7:00 PM ONLY. No Phones iiTs

Please. Not affiliated with motel.

RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST

Lenoir Memorial Hospital has a position available for a Radiology Technologist to work on the evening shift (3-11), in our diagnostic division. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school or radiologic technology. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package,

For more information, contact:

Lynn Waltacs Employment Coordinator

(919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

024 Foreign Cars

198* HONDA ACCORD LX.

Mttallk gold. Ilka new, S year/ l(,000 mile warranty, 746 4801.

1**8 TOYOtA COROLLA,

automatic, air, power steering. AM/FM cassette, car in ax-cellent shape. 830 1349.

19*9 MADA MX6 (RED) Assuttw payments of *326.14,000 miles. Pay off *13,939. 756-M04 or 752-8292, Casey

025 Classic & Special

19M FORD THUNDERBIRD.

Excellent condition. 746-4012 days; 355-5755 after 6.

029

Auto Parts & Service

NEW AND USED MOtoftT

1979 Ford Fiesta, with transmission, 42,000 miles, *150. 1976 450 Buick, *250. 1987 4 cylinder Mustang with transmission, *800. 1976. 318 Plymouth, *250

1980 V 6 Buick *250. 1975 6 cyl indar Chevy (electronic) *150 1989 Brand new Izuzu Motors,

V 6 and 4 cylinder, complete with 4 wheel drive transmis

sions, worth *1750 or more, come see, make of^.

Call Don Dancy 756 1788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPENING FOR INSURANCE CLERK

1-Sales & Services

2-Good Benefits

3-Potential for Advancement

4-Need not apply unless willing to train and you are looking for a career.

SEND RESUME TO: Professional insurance Agency P.O. Box 409# Greenville, NC 27836

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are cunrently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

* Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers

* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & 1 fOmplete Insurance Provided

tiversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 o, 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

Grant Buick-Mazda's

AVAILABLE NOW-ALL

PAMPERED AND POLISHED

USED

CARS

1987 Dodge Ram 150 Pickup

Gold/beige, one owner, local, V-8, extra sharp.

1987 Chrysler Lebaron Sport Coupe

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

Low miles, red, loaded, real sharp.

1985 Buick Regal Limited

24,000 miles, white, wine cloth interior, one local owner, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, like new. This car is absolutely immaculate.

35,000 miles, silver, V-8, full power, one owner, extra sharp.

1987 Pontiac Firebird Formula

18,000 miles, white, red cloth interior, V-8, glass t-tops, extra sharp.

1987 Pontiac 6000

4 door, 35,000 miles, gray metallic, nice

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

27,000 miles, blue, blue interior, one owner, V-8, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, extra clean. One of the nicest trucks around.

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity

car.

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

Low miles, white, full power, V-8.

Low miles, light blue metallic, blue velour interior, one local owner, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, extra clean, fuel injected.

1986 Buick Riviera Luxury

30,000 miles, white, blue velour interior, loaded, extra sharp. You won't find anything lacking on this one!

1988 Pontiac Grand AM LE

1987 Ford Thunderbird

23,000 miles, ruby red metallic, one owner, extra clean.

4 door, 15,000 miles sapphire blue, blue cloth interior, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, like new. This one is absolutely immaculate.

1988 Cadillac Sedan Deville

22,000 miles, silver metallic, gray leather interior, full power, V-8 extra nice car.

1988 Olds Calais Coupe

Blue metallic, blue bucket seats, loaded, one local owner, alloy wheels, extra sharp.

BUICK Grant mazoa

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-FrL, 8:30-8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00Mi

030 Bicyclts For Sale

training vrhaals. $2S 7sa 9347

032 Boats A Motors

fSs^fwroTHDSris

with Evinrud* trolling r Btor, never been used. SMO 7 t am or S51S7H, atk for A Ichelle.

iXIE FISH AND SKI, 17' 10 , I J HP Mariner, full electronics. A Int conidtlon. S6S00 firm. 756-I 16 after 5:30pm.

BER6LASS BASS BOAT, 16'

AAodel VIP, carpeted, side jple, 50 HP Johnson, filt t tiler and extras. 752-7275

^EENVILLEAAARINE AND SPORTS

f [t County's only fall line aler<

r trine dealership with Mercu r -Yamaha and Evinrude a gines with over 18 years ser experience to back it up

C ime by today for year's best Kite ------

loufdeals 758 5938.

P LOWE 12' RIVER JON

ixe Aluminum fishing boats, ularly $449, Sale $335. Call my at 758 4893 Don't Wait! deliver

^ M' PRIVATEER. Center nsole, 1984 150 HP Mercury, W>ran C, chart recorder, VHP, ^vas T-top, live well, 4 live teit salt water rods reels, elec flic winch and all Coast Guard Aulpment. $6000 746 6014 after

tfr PRIVATEER Retriever I horsepower Johnson with tilt Id trim, Cox galvanized trail-excellent condition. $6.750. sll757 1156or 752-6715.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

PADDLES & SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysailers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Canoe

rentals and outings available Finar West

Financing ottered. Highway 264 Washington, N C. 946^580

1979 PISCES 20' with cuddy cabin, 140 horsepower Chrysler outboard, galvanized, trailer, electric winch $2,800 firm. Grif ton, 524-4311

M' GRADY WHITE All elec Ironies, new engines and outdrives, new wiring, new paint. Warranty 758 9546 or 758 9210.

036 Cycles For Sale

1985 HONDA SHADOW 700 4,000 Miles. Bestotfer Call946 2854

1987 SUZUKI LTSO ATV. Call 524 4384

$700.

19M SUZUKI DR/125 Motorcy cle. Absolutely like new, just serviced and tuned, excellent value at $1,250. Free medium helmet. 355 2557 after 6 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

igon*

96,000 miles. Good condition. $5000. Call 756 1839

1983 WAGONEER. V8, low

mileage, good condition. Call fte

756-8647 after 7pm.

1985 CMC Conversion Van, New tires, 9" color TV, loaded 524-5832

1987 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4. 4

cylinder, 21,000 miles, burgun dy/black interior, alumimum rims, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. $10,800. Days, 752-7131; nights 752-6052 ask for John.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASTE INDUSTRIES, INC.

DRIVERS WANTED

IN THE GREENVILLE AREA

Are you looking for a secure future? Call 752-1997 for immediate interview.

Vi TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT GUARDIAN AD LITEM 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 supenris-ing volunteers who accompany abused, neglected anti dependent children through court process. Send resume, completed Judicial Branch Employment appli-

cation and 3 references to:

Guardian Ad Litem Program P.O. Box 1275 New Bern NC 28560

Applications available at Employment Security Commission. 31D1 Bismarck. Greenville.

MECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEER

Farval Division of Cleveland Gear is a leading designer and manufacturer of industrial equipment which is sold worldwide. Our continued growth, expansion and aggressive new product development efforts have created a new opportunity at our Kinston, N.C. ^ility in our Engineering Department.

Design Engineer will develop new mechanical and hydraulic products from concept state thru detail design, hands on prototype testing -in lab, and debugging in plant pilot run. Appropriate technical degree and a minimum of two years previous Autocad and hydraulic component experience required. Electronic design or machining operation experience a plus.

We offer a salary commensurate with your talent and experience plus excellent company benefits. Send your resume and salary requirements in confidence to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FARVAL DIVISION CLEVELAND GEAR COMPANY

CIVEUNUCEAR

2501 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501 Attn; Katharine Turner

Make Your Choice Coastal Carolinas Choice.

You make a lot of choices in your lifefrom what to do with your career, to where to spend your time, on and off the job.

Explore coastal Carolinas choice for medical services, Craven Regional Medical Center, in beautiful historic New Bern. Here, youll discover exceptional opportunities for professional development coupled with state-of-the-art technology and dedicated care.

Pharmacist

Temporary full-time employment from November 1,1989January 1, 1990. Graduate of an accredited school of pharmacy with current N.C. licensure. Hospital experience preferred for this challenging position working with state-of-the-art technology.

The choice is obvious. Join us today and earn a competitive salary and the great benefits you deserve. And here on the Neuse and Trent Rivers, you can enjoy outstanding recreational opportunities in a charming, friendly community Please give us a call at (919) 633-8846 (collect), or send resume to: Paula Hodge, Human Resources, Craven Regional Medical Center, P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Neuse

Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28561.

An Equal

Opportunity

Employer.

CRAVEN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

CbaslalCaralina'sChoice .JL

Sunday Classifieds

It's only natural, like honey to the bee, ants to a picnic, the river to the sea. There's something for everyone^you and me! People turn to classified for items from A to Z!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche St. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISHWASHER.

DIVISION

White Consolidatecl Industries Inc

ACCEPTANCE QUALITY AUDITOR

WCI has an immediate opening for an Acceptance Quality Auditor at its new Kinston, NC facility.

The successful candidate should have the following qualifications: Must possess mechanical and electrical skills. Must also have working knowle^e of inspection skills. Previous experience with household appliances a plus.

This career opportunity offers a total compensation package which includes a competitive salary and an attractive fringe benefits program. For immediate consideration, interested candidates are encouraged to submit a resume with salary requirements in confidence to:

Larry Lynch

4411 W. Vernon Avenue

Kinston, NC 28501

BFngldaire_

Gibson _

tC^vtntmtor

Toppon.

WhrteVltesiinghouse

An Equal Opportunity Employer MrF/H/V

COMPUTER OPERATORS

Branch Banking and Trust Company is aaarching for j highly qualifiad MVS/XA oparatora to aasiat in tha i davalopmant and continuad support of a| atata-of-ths-art anvironmenl. Whila working a* | mambar of tha computer operations team you will be | involved in various automated operations packages.

Software Configurations: MVS/XA, NETMAN, CAl, CA3, CAT, CA11, OMEGAMON, SDSF, CICS, ISPF,| NETVIEW, ROSCOE, etc.

Hardware Configurations: IBM 3090-170S, IBM 3090-15E, IBM 4331-K2, IBM 3990-JO3's, IBM 3480's, IBM 3380's, IBM 3800-003's, IBM 4245-20, and IBM 3725s.

BB&T offers a salary commensurate wHh axparianca, and axcallant benefits. Learn how your futura can be a solid one by submitting your resume, in confidence to;

Catherine Snider Professional Recruiting Manager PO Box 1776 Gastonia, NC 28053-1776

lts,\l(itv'Ihan Al^ink. ,lts/\n Attitude.

Sara Lee Bakery is expanding its state-of-the-art facility in Tarboro. Applications will be accepted Monday-Wednesday, October 9-11, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm for the following positions.

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN B

Requirements include:

'Some electrical and mechanical troubleshooting;

'Working knowledge of hydraulic pneumatic systems, air compressors, pipe insulations and refrigeration;'

'Ability to read and interpret electrical and mechanical blueprints and schematips is preferred;

'Commitment to good housekeeping and safe work practices.

We offer wages to MO.OO/hour, excellent benefit package and advancement opportunities.

Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply.

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN A

Requirements include;

'Electrical and mechanical troubleshooting using precision measuring equipment and meters;

'Working knowledge of PLCs, hydraulic pneumatic systems, refrigeration boilers, electrical control and logic systems 'Ability to read and interpret electrical and mechanical blueprints and schematics;

'Commitment to good housekeeping and are work practices.

We offer competitive wages up to '12.00/per hour, excellent benefit package, and advancement opportunities.

Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Interested candidates may apply for either position in person Monday-Wednesday, October 9-11 from 8:00am to 5:00pm

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Due to the increase in one of the hottest selling cars on the market, we now have openings for sales persons. Prior sales experience helpful but not necessary. We'll train th? right candidates. We offer the best working conditions, excellent pay plan around, fringe benefits and we do promote our managers from within our organization...

"Please Apply In Person' Or

Call Sales Manager Jim Foster, 247-2488

Bob Barbour Honda - Hwy. 70 West Morehead City, N.C.

Carteret County's Largest Import Dealer

Bob Barbour .

HONDA

The Name Means Quality. Highway 70 West of Morehead City

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

WE ARE BUSY!

Long Term light production work available now! Pleasant working conditions with good pay. Excellent Benefits including health insurance, paid vacations & holidays. No experience necessary. Women encouraged to apply. Phone and own transportation required. Must pass drug tests. Rotating shifts. Call now to find out about Manpower's many job openings.

O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

EEO

757-3300

118Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed

All Cars...

Iii.ii.ieu I I Up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold I'Fa/f Martef I 24,000 ml

beiection 1 I Warranties Available

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

89 NISSAN SENTRA..........'8,995 54 Mo. *188.85

4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

87 ACCORD LX...............*9,795 48 Mo. *235.14

4 Door Sedan, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

87 HONDA PRELUDE SI *8,995 42 Mo. *228.07

Red, 5 Speed, Air, StereoTape.

86 TOYOTA COROLLA..........*6295 39 Mo. 163.38

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape

86 VOLVO 244 SEDAN.........*11450 45 Mo. *295.25

Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape, Immaculate.

85 ESCORT STATIONWAGON ... .*3495 24 Mo. *98.83

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Economy.

87 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE COUPE *6,795 42 Mo. *162.12

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded

88 VW JETTA GL ............*9,695 51 Mo. 215.36

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air. Stereo, Nice.

86 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE ... .*7,995 42 Mo. *198.64

4 Door, Silver, Automatic, Air, Sunroof, Power Everything.

87 HONDA CRX COUPE ........*6,995 42 Mo. 170.21

White, 5 Speed, Sporty Economy

87 NISSAN 200SXXE COUPE ....*8,995 42Mo. 230.07

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

89 FORD TEMPO GL...........*9,695 54 Mo. 205.60

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

87 CRX .....................*8,695 42 Mo. *219.94

2 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

86 MAZDA 626 Spori Coup*..........*7,495 39 Mo. *199.45

Gold, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

88 CHEVY CAVALIER SEDAN ... .*7,995 48 Mo. *178.52

White, Automatic. Air, Stereo, Loaded.

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

86 HONDA ACCORD LX SEDAN . .*9,695 42 Mo. 255.79

Blue, Automatic, Loaded, Full Power.

88 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN ....*8,295 48 Mo. *189.64

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Extra Nice Car.

87 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SEDAN *7,495 42 Mo. *189.19

Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

85 CHEVY SPECTRUM SEDAN . .*4,795 36 Mo. *120.45

White, Automatic, Air, Nice.

86 HONDA ACCORD DX........*8695 39 Mo. *242.52

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Sharp.

85 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVE. *9,495 39 Mo. *268.05

Gold, Loaded, Every Option.

88 HONDA ACCORD LX *10,850 51 Mo. *250.60

White, Full Power, Nice Car.

85 HONDA ACCORD...........*5.995 33 Mo. 185.13

Gold, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

86 HONDA ACCORD LXi........*9,395 45 Mo. 236.10

4 Door, Beige, Power Everything, Sunroof.

84 DODGE ARIES STATIONWAGON .*3,495 30 Mo. *85.67

Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

84 HONDA ACCORD LX .......*6,495 33 Mo. *195.89

4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Loaded, Nice Car.

87 HONDA PRELUDE Si ...... .*12.750 42 Mo. *342.33

Black, Automatic, Power Everything, Loaded.

86 BUICK LESABRE ...........*8,295 39 Mo. 226.19

4 Door, Grey, Fully Equipped, Nice Car.

86 DODGE ARIES K LE........*4.995 39 Mo. *117.22

4 Door, Blue/Gray, Automatic, Air, Stereo.

86 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN .*6.^95 39 Mo. *177.84

4 Door, Blue, Air, Stereo, Super Nice Car.

Plus Dealer Installed Options, NC Tax And Tags All Payments Based On 14 96% APR 8/ Models And Newer 16 96% APR 86 Models And Older *1.5000 Advance Cash Or Trade-In And Approved Credit. Total Ot Payments Equals Payments Times Months

BOB BARBOUR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

LOOKI]\IG

for

HOME?

SEE CLJ^SSIFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section ok classified. It has the kargest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

Sunday Classifieds

040 Jeeps & Vans

1*ta JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo. Loaded, 20,000 miles. $U,SOO. 1 975^482.

IMI VOYAGER Grand LE Loaded, towing packa, ex-ceiient condition. 758-81 after 6. Asking $14,000.

041

Trucks

1948 CMC 1/2 TON Pickup 350 engine, automatic transmission. $750. Griffon, 524 4311.

1977 CHEVROLET *k ton, 4 wheei drive, 400CID, 75,000 miies, dual tanks, $3000. Call 754-0104.

1985 FORD PICKUP. Sky blue, 4 cylinder, long body. Great Con dition. Nights 752 5275.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

I9IS FORD XL Explorer, ex cellent condition, red and white. 1981 CJ-5 Jeep with hard top. Excellent condition, new tires. Call 754 4229.

1914 CHEVROLET S-10 4 Wheel drive, loaded, 52,000 miles, clean, $8,250, Call 1-795-5322 after 4pm.

1984 GMC SIS CIEREA. Low

mileage, priced to sell. 744-3839. 1984 NISSAN PICKUP. Air, CB radio. $3100 negotiable. Call 3 5 5 0 9 8 9

1988 CHEVROLET Silverado. Shortbed, loaded, very low mileage. $11,800, 754-4508.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY EARN $30,000+

Our company has been sen/ing the Greenville community for over 50 years. To enable us to better serve our families needs in a rapidly growing area, we have 2 openings in our advanced planning department. People who do well are 30 years of age or older, have previous sales experience, are self-motivated, energetic, and outgoing. If you meet the above qualifications and are interested in a new and exciting career opportunity

Call

Barbara

752-2613 Monday-Wednesday 10-12 noon or 2-5 pm For A Personal Interview

IMMEDIATE OPENINCSI

Brendle's is currently accepting applications for;

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Must have experience in Diamond Sales as well as Management.

Only qualified applicants need apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834

'^rendl^s

E.O.E. M/F

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I

HIRING RANGE *22,438-*24,726

This employee will be assigned in a variety of public health functions including school health, home visitation, and clinic. Must be lipensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board of Nursing. Must be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with a BS degree in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

AN AFRRMATIVE ACT10N/E0UAL OPPORTUMTY EMPLOYER

PRODUCTION

EMPLOYEES

Sara Lee Bake^. an Innovative leader in the frozen food industry, is accepting applications for production employee positions in our Tartwro, N.C. facility.

Minimurn requirements for production errployee positions are:

Stable work history Able fo work different shifts Desire to learn new skills Age 10 and above

Commitment to good housekeeping and safe work prcticos Able to work effectively in a team environment.

Sara Lee offers;

Excellent working conditions Employee uniforms 'Safely shoos

Excellent opportunity for advancement Corrpetitivo compensation package Company paxl benefits that include: -Medical insurance (indudmg family) Dental insurance (including famrly) Life insurance Short term disability

interested persons should apply at the Edgecxxmbe Community College Auditorium, 2009 West Wilson Street, Tarboro, N.C. at the following times:

Wednesday, October 11, 1989 9:00 am to 11:30 am Thursday, October 12, 1989 5:00 pm to 7:30 pm

Applications will be accepted during these times. No phone calls please.

Sara \jtt is an fqual Opportunity Employer

Apply: Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is October 20,1989.

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE IN MY HOME By experieiKed mother. Family atmosphere. Meal, snacks, lots of love and urKlerstanding Call 744 3417.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

1HOME STUDY /RES. TRAtNINO FINANCIAL AN} AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

the mabt scmocx

Olv ol A C T Com Nn. hOqet. Pompano Bek Ft.

Train for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I MOi

HOME STUOV/PES TRAINMO |

FMANCIAL AN) AVAIL. PLACSMENT ASSIST.

[

1-800-327-7728

A.C.T. THAVaSCHOOC Nn hd8e.Pon<panD BoK FL

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pecheles Volkswsgen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No salea experience required. Generou# dealership compensation & new factory bonus plan could triple your current income. Please apply in person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

PAINTER SALARY RANGE *16,811-'26,352

Will be responsible for preparing surfaces to be painted, mix paint, paint all types of surfaces, staining, utilizing rollers, bmshes, sprayers, sandblasting, etc. Will also caulk surfaces as necessary. Prefer high school graduate with two to five years of progressive experience in the preparation and painting of interior and exterior walls.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application. Please submit a State of N.C. application and detailed resume. Please send to; East Carolina University, Personnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville. NC 27858. (919) 757-6352.

Wish you were working? Close to home?

With good pay and better hours? Wish no more.

Become a Manpower office temporary. We have immediate local assignments available. As our temporary employee, youll receive competitive weekly pay, a flexible work schedule and referral bonuses. And, it you quality, the chance to learn new office skills and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask about our special bonus otter. Plus competitive fringe benefits. Call to set an appointment.

MANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

"Yes" Become A Better Reader Sunday's HIE 7S2-6166

ADVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.;

Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed for light commercial and residential installation and repair.

Call . 355-6011

Printex America

POSITION

OPENINGS

Deck Machine Operator: Experience in setting up and running Automatic Textile Presses. Mechanical abilities a plus.

Loaders: Fast-Experienced press loaders. Piece goods or finished garments.

Utility Person: For full busy layout department. Some heavy lifting required.

Screen Cleaner: Motivated individual willing to work with a variety of cleaning chemicals.

Ink Mixer: Individual with good eye for color and willing to learn to mix plastisol inks.

Competitive wages and benefits. Experience preferred for all positions, but willing to train motivated, hardworking individuals. We are now accepting applications for full-time employment . Apply in person to 405 Industrial Blvd., Greenville, NC between the hours of 2:00 pm - 4 pm.

OAK TREE ACURA USED CARS

NO HASSLE DEALS THE BEST FOR LESS

COMPETITIVE new CAR I ADDITIONAL

PRICES TRADES I CARS

I AVAILABLE

UP TO 24 MOS./24,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE

83 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION ON EACH VEHICLE

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

1987 Renault Alliance

Automatic.

*3,995

42 Mos. *100.00

1985 Chevrolet Chevette

4 dcxDr. ,

*3,995

40 Mos. *105.18

1986 Honda Civic

*4,995

40 Mos. 126.39

1988 Ford Tempo GL

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

*6,995

54 Mos. 147.25

1988 Hyundai GL

Automatic.

*6,995

54 Mos. 148.00

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

Automatic

*7,995

54 Mos. *168.43

1987 Ford Taurus

*6,995

40 Mos. *181.92

1986 Honda Accord LXi 7,995

5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, sunroof.

42 Mos. 204.81

1988 Nissan 200 SX

Black, 5 speed

*9,995

54 Mos. *210.14

1988 Nissan SE

4x4, V-6, red, chrome wheels

*9,995

54 Mos. *210.14

'9^ Nissan 200 SX

8,495

42 Mos. *212.32

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

itc, 5 speed.

17 Nissan 200 SXSE '8,995 42 Mos. *224.66

k, ButomatJc.

1987 Chrysler New Yorker

1985 Nissan 300ZX

T-tops.

1987 Maxima Wagon

Automatic, loaded.

'8,995 40 Mos. *233.90 '8,995 40 Mos. *236.51 9,995 42 Mos. *250.00

1905 Nissan 300ZX

Anniversary Edition, 38,000 miles

1986 Blazer

*9,995 40 Mos. *262.83 *9,995 40 Mos. "262.96

Tahoe Package, automatic, power windows, locks, 6 cylinder.

13,000 54 Mos. *273.70

1986 Acura Legend

Automatic.

1988 Honda Prelude

4 wheel steer, canary yellow

1986 BMW 325 es

Automatic.

'14,995 54 Mos. *315.68 15,495 54 Mos. *325.98 18,M5 7 'os. 327.11 16,995 54 Mos. *349.59

1988 Porsche 924 S

5 speed

1988 Acura Legend LS

5 speed

1988 Acura Legend Coupe 21,900 72 Mos. *376.15

Automatic, leather, ABS brakes, rear spoiler, 20,000 miles.

1988 Acura Legend Coupe ^,995 72 Mos. *377.82

Automatic, leather, ABS brakes, 20,000 miles.

1988 Legend L Sedan

Automatic.

18,995 54 Mos. >384.48

* Paymnl. Imm4 m N.C. tm* plu. piMw. AFJL or laa th I59S cwk or voMo ovikratnt Oo i

I CTodh. Poyo

"ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING"

800-544-8876

355-2258

3325 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Located across from Bob Barbour Honda

)

I* The Daily Reflector, QreenvUt(i,N.C. Sunday, October8,1989

Sunday Classifieds

Child Care

LADY IN WINTERVILLE Area

would like to keep children in her home $25a week 7S6-07S1

MOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD

would like to keep children in my home S3S a week. Call 355 2394 anytime

SEEKING EXPERIENCED

caretaker tor infant In our home. References required. Call after 5 p.m. 756-3855.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in Ayden. 746 2902

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingese, Shelties, Miniature Scnnauzers. 746-4328.

AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. 7

weeks old. Call 792 3849 after 5.

AKC DACHSHUND miniature; male, dapple, 11 weeks, has had shots. $75 Call 355-7847

AKC REGISTERED COLLIES

Sable and white $75. Call 756 2476

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retreivers. 7 males, 3 females, 2 littors, excellent blood lines, $100 $250. Call 355-6866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 OPEN AT 1:00 PM SALE STARTS AT 2:00 PM

New & used items, many Christmas gifts, toys, tools, glassware and extras.

North Graon* StiMt Auction 1506 N. Groona St. Graanvilla, NC 27834 830-9262

SPECIAL

050

Pets

AKC ST. BERNARD PUPPIES.

shots and wormed $175. Call 1 633 6605 leave message COLLIE PUPS, sable and white $75 each 746 2977.

Safe

Model 6310 Special Price

$13900

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. EvaTisSt, 752-2175

FREE KITTENS. Litter box trained, 752 4616 after 6 FREE KITTENS to Good Home Call 830-6887, after 4pm

ONE PURE BRED chihuahua puppy $75 00 Call 355-3503

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8 95; Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 8> Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00 8:00,

Monday-Safurday; Sunday 1:00 6:00.758 6777.

VERY RARE Pomeranian pup py, black AKC. Paper trained Loveable. Excellent with kids. $200. Call after 5 p.m. 355-5423.

2 AKC MALE SHELTIES. Handsome and playful. Asking $150 each. Phone 758-6553. , ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAKE IT MANPOWER FOR PERFECT

EMPLOYMENT

WeTI take special care in finding the right assignment tor you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry. Earn benefits, top pay and special bonuses.

MANPOV\/ER^

j TifcR>ORAffY *RWCCS

118 Reade Str^ Greenville, NC

757-3300

FULL TIME Executive Secre tary to work directly with Senior Executives of firm. Professional attitude and superior organiza

tional skills a must Apply with Brody's, The Plaza, Mont

nday-

Wednesday,. 1-4pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got te say so say it in classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE FOREMAN

Needed for work in Pitt County. Paid vacations, holidays and health insurance. Expe/ience in carpentry, plumbing and heating and air.-Apply at Employment Security Commission Office, 3101 Bismarck, Greenville, N.C. rder #4190800.

Mid East Regional Housing Authority An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINISTS NEEDED

Openings available for experienced machinists to run lathes and milling machines (no CNC). We offer competitive salaries, yearly bonus, paid hospitalization and life insurance, vacations and holidays.

Call

756-5989

Help Wanted Administrative

CPA WITH 3-5 YEARS experi fice with a concentration in taxation, strong practice devel opment, and supervisory capa bilities Good partnership poten

tial. Send resume to CPA, PO Box 1057, Washington, NC 27889

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME MATURE person tor general office work, work AM or PM. Mail resume to Clerical, PO Box 1037, Greenville,

NC 27835.___

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in hair salon 4 days a week. Call Earl at 756 3705

RECEPTIONIST, medical of fice. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

BOOKKEEPER Full time posi tlpn tor individual with com outer bookkeeping experience Prefer experience in job cost systems

SECRETARY-Full time entry level position requiring recep tionist, telephone, and typing skills.

Send resume to:

C.A. LEWIS INC.

PO Box 5064 Greenville NC 27835

OFFICE MANAGER, Book keeper $350 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR

Heritage Hospital has a position available for a Housekeeping Supervisor. Responsibilities include day-to-day operations, and supervision of 12 employees.

Previous supervisory experience required with previous housekeeping experience preferred.

Call 641-7139 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel De^iartment Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C, 27886 EEO/AA Employer

BLOCKBUSTER

VIDEO

Hiring Customer Service Rep and Assistant Managers

Competitive Salaries. Full time or part time. Nation's largest video chain. Apply in person or call for an appointment:

355-4953

315 S.E. Greenville Blvd.

At Mercedes-Benz & World Classics, we ofer the Civilized altemativetohigh-pricedprestige.Weofier affordable prestige! We have an unsurpassec selection of new 1989 Mercedes-Benz models and classic previously-owned auto- , mobiles, available at substantial savings. "

Below is just an example of our incredible inventory of top-quality previously-owned nuxlels. Visit Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics today, p

and discover just how M

civilized (and fun) saving money can be!

SPECIAL AUTOMOBIES:

1987 Cadillac Fleetw ood Brougham ^12900

72nx<nfmtennat ^ ll," AlR w approved $7'24 aeditand* 1,400dovm i 'mo. cash ur trade. Tax & tags aiv extra

1985 Mercedes-Benz300 TDT

Wagoa black with palomino mtenor.

Special Sale Price, Only ^20,450

l7Meicedes-Ben2l90E23

Li^t ivory'with palomino interior, only 20,00u miles.

Spedal Sale Price,Only ^20,900

1986 Pbrsche 944

Bupgundy metallic with black intenor. only 29,000 miles'

Special Sale Price, Only ^16,450

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D

Silver blue metallic with blue inferior. Special Sale Price, Only

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13

Black pearl with burgundy intenor

Special Sale Price, Only *23,580

if the particular car you're interested in is not shown below, please give us a calL

1988 Mercaies-Benz 190 E 2.3 1988 Mercedes-Benz 260 E 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEE 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 2.3^ 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEE 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL 198o Mercedes-Benz 420 SEE 1986 Mercaies-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 30 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

Tax and tags iire extra '

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEE 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1987BMW535 1984BMW633CSI

1988 Porsche 911 Cabriolet

1986 Porsche 911 Qbriolet 1988 Porsche 911 Taiga 1986 Porsche 911 Targa 1986Jaguar XJS

A Sigmon Company

Mercedes-Benz & World QassicsBY TOYOTA EA

ilic'- Hivauthcdr'cx^

LcUes rA.iiz sales iiT.ci dealer.

m5, Greenville, NC i\975-322S Toll Free l-8(X)-682-5437

aiuoui

VOLVO * BMW JEEP/EA6LE

1990 Fall Special

4x4 Jeep Cherokee

$14,999

4x4, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, Conventional Spare Tire, Power Steering, 20 Gal. Fuel Tanks, Day/Night Mirrow, Halogen headlights. Power Front Disc Brakes, Tinted Glass, Intermittent Wipers, etc.

'FM'44 itugrKlIc Otilar 1 24 Momu 7 9\ 25-3S Monl^^ 10 9% 37-4 Month* 11\49-60Mo*

Soj !3aiuoiL%VOLVO BMW JEEP/EAGLE3303 s. Memorial Dr.*Greenville, NC . 1-800-634-9894' 355-7200

Sunday. October B. 1969 C-27

Sunday Ciassifieds

^ e'

'i *55

S w <5

JS 5 >

Cl w

I ^

0 42 (o DC ^ CO 0 ^

^ CD

> "rA >

C/) CM

<2 S

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING FIRM Needs experienced bookkeeper. Must have computer experience, payroll reporting and sales tax reporting experience. Send resume and salary requirements to PO Box 5084, Green ville, 27835

BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE Man

ager needed for property management company.^Full charge bookkeeping expemnce preferred Please send resume to: PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

BOOKKEEPER Secretary, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. Pay based upon ability. Double entry bookkeeping a must. 752-2736.

BOOKKEEPER/Secretary Must know double entry book keeping, accounts payable and receivable Experience prefer red. Salary negotiable. Call Mary at Snelling 8, Snelling Per sonnet Services, 758-0541.

FULL TIME Bookkeeper need ed for local professional office. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville, NC 27835. Pay commensurate with experience

RECEPTIONIST Must be mature, good phone skills and be bondable. Excellent working environment. Call Ted at Snell ing & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

SECRETARY FOR Small Business, 12:30 5:30, Monday Friday. Light bookkeeping^ Starting $4-$4.50 per hour. Send resume to DRdil434, c/o The Dai y Reflector, PO Box 1967, Sreenvitle 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY $13,000 $15,000 Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

secretary Typing, filing and word processing $13,000 $16,000. Call Ted at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel 758-0541

secretar Y/Receptionist. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,

SECRETARY. Doctor calling! It you wear white well, like working for a doctor and like general office detail. It's right here! Medical insurance helpful. $13,500. Call Mary at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758-0541.

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfecf helpful. Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green-viile NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ADMINiSTRATIVE Secretary needed for 2-man medical prac-^ tice. Seeking conscientious individual who Is thorough and possesses good organizational

skills. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to:

DR1426, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Great salary and benefits. Call 756-1456.

LPN NEEDED full time for private duty. Excellent pay and benefits. Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355-7719.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR OF NURSES, Great opportunity tor an RN interested

I mtting involved in one of the islest or

fastest growing segments of health care. Health Force, the area's newest home care service

is looking for an experiwced

nurse with good organizational and interpersonal skills to serve as DON. Some previous super

visory experience helpful. Check out the benefits of work

ing with a top rate national nurs ing service. For more informa tion call Lynn Page at 758 2700

^HEALTH

RN's

LPN's

AIDES

The almost perfect job Work when you want Time off when you want Top Pay Bonuses Vacation Pay One on one nursing Staff Releif

A company that cares about you

Why almost perfect? Because we beleive that nofhing is perfect, but we are trying. Immediate assigments.

^HEALTH

^F(W[^CnE'

CALL LINDA. 758-2700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OCTOBER SERVICE SPECIALS

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Full time position with a 6-physician practice. Irtdivldoal 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 Medicine Assoicates, #6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 752 8880

THE PERFECT Part Time Job Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful. Job hours Monday-fhursday, 12:30-4:30. Call 752 2727 anytime.

RN OR LPN Needed every other weekend Excellent pay. Call Cornelia McCarter at 752 2842 after 1pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICIAN CONSULTANT.

Provide medical guidance to home health agencies par ticipating In innovative

demonstration program serving , and

PWA's, migrants, elderly, children to present institu tionalization and hospitaliza tion. Graduactlon from school of medicine, completion of intern ship 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)

Rgleigh 733 7C1

All state benefits EOE

NURSING SUPERVISOR II.

Bertie County Health Depart ment. BSN with public health experience supervision or luivalent. Submit State Af

equivalent, bubmit state Ap plication Employment Security Commission, Windsor NC. EOE.

Closing 10/31/89

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CUP AND SAVE

WANTED: RNs or LPNs

Part-time position avallaWe with flexible hours. No weekends or holidays. Excellent pay and great working at mo^zhere Call 756 8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutrl System, a leader In* weight loss. Invites you to join, our team of professionals. No, nights, holidays, or Sundays.*

Full or part tlrrie position avail-# able. Call 355 2470 for Interview. |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 8 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMEMT ASSISTANCE FINANCUL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALVV DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fletcher. NC. P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808, 28358

TIM Last 01

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

PHONE 756-1877

The Big Time

Oil Change SpecialChange Oil and Filter. Check all Belts & Hoses.

Install New Filter and Add up to 5 quarts of oil.$13.95

Plus TaxPiston Engine Tune-Up SpecialInstall 4 Spark Plugs.

Set Carburetor and Timing. Check and Adjust Emission System.$38.60

Plus Tax

Savings!With Huge Subaru Rebates. NOW is The Time To Save At Sigmon!Cooling System CheckInspect all Belts and Hoses. Pressure Test System. Remove and Install New Engine Coolant.

These are the savings of the DECADE! Sigmon Subaru is moving to a new location next month and we MUST clear our lot of ALL 1989 MODELS! Seing these cars wil! save us trouble and taking advantage of these tremendous Subaru rebates will SAVE YOU MONEY! BUY NOW! THESE ARE POSITIVELY THE LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFER!

$24.45

Plus Tax

Service Department Hours: 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM

Subaru Mbaies

nUDDRECaTIDYOUl

Here are just a few examples of the savings!

OCTOBER

ENGINE

SALE!

Ford-Llncoln-Mercury-GMC Truck

ENGINE

RETAIL

SALE

Ford V8 (302) $1,379.00 $985

Ford 4 cyl (2.3 HSC) $1,211.00 $865

Ford V6 (3.8)

$1,589.00 $-|35

GM V8 (350)

$1,213.75 $945

(Ford remanufactured engines.)

Remanufactured

Cost of engines may vary slightly due to make or model of car or truck. Installation not included.

3 yr/36,000 mi. warranty available on all Ford engines...only $100.

Amtmci

LINCOLN

MERCURY

WREBKTB

On A1989 Subaru Justy!

With automatic transmission

W REBATE

On A1989 Subaru XT!

AUVmGLESAGYI-NowlnStock!

Style, sophistication, technology, and qua% are traditions at Subaru, and now they are its Lf gacy! Discover a lot of Legacy luxury for less-here's just one example of the savings:

1990 Subaru Legacy5-speed transmission, air conditioning, power Steering, 4-wheel power disc brakes, AM/ FM stereo, deck rack, and MUCH MORE'

ONLY (12.960 OR

(235> ShOOM

omi

FOR

JUST

Taymerrt based on 60 rnorths ai 13%APR with a()()rove(j cr)lt and 20% down, cash Of fraile, tax and tags are extra. 'First nrwnth's paymwn and $200 refundable security deptBit requred iA)on delivery

total M1.162 40 Purchase option at lease end stated residual value You pay 1(K a mte over 65,000 miles at lease end. Tax and tags are extra. i

Merkur GMC Trucks

Hwy. 11 A 284 By Paw Qrawivlll*

355-3355

SIGMON

SUBARU

Highway 264 Bypass (next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-7644 lbn-free:1-800-682-5437

The Ditty fWtector. QrnvHi. N.C.

^aday October 8,1989

Sunday Classifieds

0S9 Help Wanted Medical

RN't AND LPN's rMw4d for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part time Call Linda, 758 2700at Haalth Force.

RN't NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency ,800682 0019 EOE NURSE CLINICIAN I. Corree tional Health Care Program at Central Prison has excellent ca reer opportunities. $26,743-$43,368 Salary negotiable Many fringe benefits. Join this rewar ding and special area of nursina practice. Contact; NURSING DIRECTOR, Central Prison, 1300 Western Boulevard, Raleigh NC 27606. (919) 733 0800 Ext 416 EOE

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT S THAT easy to sell and earn money Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 7S6 7252 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS at Golden Corral tor cooks, utili ty and line people Please apply

Monday-Thursday, 2:00-4:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

tor Assistant Manager at Golden Corral, 109 East Greenville Boulevard Apply Monday-Thursday, 2:00-4:00.

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1 800 448 8567.

ARBY'S RESTAURANT in

Greenville Square Stropping Center is taking applications for morning maintenance person No calls please

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Oetailer. Experience preferred Apply ir person to: Mr Fleming, Oali Tree Acora, 3325 South Memorl

al Drive, Greenville NC.

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount Call 756 6396

CASHIER, DEPARTMENT

Store. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed' Company benefits, full time employment. Call Sunnyside Eggs, 746 4086.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CITY OF NEWTON - AMin Street Project Manager. Responsible for developing and administering the downtown revitalization program. Skills -marketlrrg, planning, historic reservation, rehabilitation.

fund raising, financial package Ing, real estate principles, and public relations Experience with "Mainstreet" approach and four year degree in Business, Planning, Marketing, etc preferred. Salary $20,652 $29,160 Close October 31, 1989 Apply Personnel Department, PO Box 550, Newton, NC 28658 EOE

CLERKS FOR Country Gift Shop, Carolina East Mall. Inter est in country crafts helpful. 636 1855 or 244 1472, New Bern

CONVENIENT STORE HELP

Must be willing to work nights and weekends. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, Greenville No phone calls

COOKS NEEDED,'Part time at night $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCTO^R 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 & SPECULATORS

CONSISTING OFhOU^S.~DUPLE^S~ A^RTMENTS. VACANT AND MOBILE HOME LOTS

1.602 ROOSEVELT

10:00 A.M.

DUPLEX

2 1003 WEST 6THSTREE1

10:15A.M.

HOUSE

3.519 McKinley - 1002 west

6TH. 516 ROOSEVELT

10:30 A.M.

3 DUPLEXES

4.600 McKINLEY

11:00 A.M.

HOUSE

5.515 McKINLEY

11:15A.M.

DUPLEX

6.617 McKINLEY

11:30 AM

DUPLEX

7.901 DOUGLAS

11:45 AM

HOUSE

8.508 ROOSEVELT

12 00 NOON

DUPLEX

9.510 ROOSEVELT

12:15P.M

HOUSE

10 515 ROOSEVELT

12:30 P.M

HOUSE

11. ROOSEVELTS WEST 6TH

12:45 P.M

VACANT LOT

12613 ROOSEVELT

1:00 P.M

DUPLEX

13.700 PAMLICO 705, 707, 709

CAROLINA

1:15P.M

DUPLEX S 3 HOUSES

14.608 PAMLICO

1:30 P.M

DUPLEX

15.600 PAMLICO

1:45 P.M.

DUPLEX

16.804 WEST 5TH .

2:00 P.M

HOUSE

17 415 HUDSON

2:15PM

DUPLEX

18 413 HUDSON

2:30 P M

DUPLEX

19.411 HUDSON

2 45 PM

DUPLEX

20.100-104 FORD

3:00 PM

5 UNIT APARTMENT

21.110 S 112 TYSON

3:30 P.M

2 HOUSES

22.1115 WEST 3RD

3:45 P.M

HOUSE

23,404 TYSON

4:00 P.M

DUPLEX

24.606 WEST 14TH

4:30 P.M.

HOUSE

THE ABC'E TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE - BE THERE EARLY AS TIME MAY VARY SLIGHTLY WE EXPECT TO SELL 24 PROPERTIES C^T0BERj[4l H - OCTOBER 28TH 10 MORE PROPERTIES

TERMS: 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE AND BALANCE UPON DELIVERY OF DEED WITHIN 30 DAYS. SALE SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF OWNERS AT TIME OF SALE.

Title will be delivered to buyer by special warranty deed.

Any stalaments mad* at sale will over-ride previous statements.

Not Responsible for Accidents __ _

PPL'Nf ORMATON C^L: CHARLES EMBLER REALTY & AUCTION CO.-EAL. #1484

__________Office Phone 475-2379 Home Phone_472-8125________

SALE CONDUCTED BY

ALBERTSON AUCTION CO.

BASIL ALBERTSON, SR.

Auctlanw UeanM No. 18 Real EiUIb Brokor No. 03196

TRINITY, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE (919) 431-2259

BASIL ALBERTSON, JR.

Auctioneer Uceree No. 84

JIM ALBERTSON

AucNoneer Licenee No. 546

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 desiccanl

Replace/refill transmission fluid Adjust the linkage

Check the vacuuni system Conduct a thorough road test

GM LUBE. OIL CHANGE, OIL FILTER

Includes^S quarts GM Goodwrench Motor Oil & AC Filter

T790

^ plus tax

GM FOUR-WHEEL ALIGNMENT

I Includes comber/caster adjustments...toe adjustment ...steering linkage I check...tire check...shock absorber check.

Parts extra if required

plus tax

GM FRONT DISC BRAKE PAD REPLACEMENT

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-Friday

i^ia^ARTS

040' Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

COUNTER HELP needed App ly in perion, Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue No phone calls!

CUSTOMER SERVICE Clerk Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

DAYTIME PART TIME cooks needed, 9 ( 5:00 shiH Cashier needed, Monday Saturday, 12:00 2:30 Shift Apply at New Deli, 513 Cotanche Street be tween3:00 5:00p m

DIETARY MANAGER. As the

manager of Dietary Services, you will be responsible tor 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 meni and interpersonal skills are essential. Food services cer' tification preferred. We offer competitive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753-5547, Monday Friday, 8 30 4:30, Guardian Care of Farmville. EOE

Wingate Taylor Maid Transportation

Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 40KK1 Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864-9639 Fayetteville N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer DRY CLEAN^ PR ESSER Wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. 830 6633

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

EARN EXCELLENT MONEY

in your spare time. Doing credit repair Obtain Mastercard regardless of credit history Call 1 619 565 6597 ext C849NC for information 24 hours. EXCELLENT WAGES FOR Part lime assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504 641 7778 extension 4604 Open 24 hours, including

Sunday.__

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed full time. 2105 Charles Street.

ENFORCEMENT JOBS

No experience necessary. For application information, call 219-757 5757, extension NC319, 8

a.m. 8p.m., 7days._

FELD DIRECTOR needed for NC non-profit sports organization. Bachelor's degree in field related to athletics, special pop ulations, or administration. WiM assist local program? with regional competition manage ment and coach and athlete training. Need enthusiastic per son with excellent communica tion skills. Extensive travel required within region. Closing date October 31, 1989 Send cover letter, resume, and salary requirements to: N.C. Special Olympics Field Search, P.O. Box 30191, Raleigh, N.C. 27622. FOOD SERVICE, Part and full time. Inquire in person onlw 2pm-4pm, any day but Friday, at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply In person. Great (roportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. Apply Adams Auto Wash, corner of (jreenvllle Boulevard and Red-banks Road, Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy it. Sell it. Find it.

1^ Classified has the knack to turn investments into profits and singles into stacks!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets Most cars, Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery

756-5977 __

The One For The Road.

The Great American Road belongs to Buick, so don't settle for anything \ess. In addition to our new models, we currently have an excellent selection of previously-oywned ^icks; late-model, k)w-mileage trade-ins, waittng for you now at Sigmon.

1989 Buick LeSabre

8399 Only 10,000 miles, loaded, ice new

1988 Buick LeSabre Custom

2392 Loaded, fuli power, gorgeous (xia, only 29,000 mes

1988 Buick LeSabre

8393 Sver, loaded. fuH power

1988 Buick LeSabre

8394 White, loaded, full power equipment, only 32,000 mites

1988 Buick LeSabre

#8348 Gold loaded, tuS power equipi nent, only 25,000 mites

1987 Buick LeSabre

33188A Only 27 000 mites, loaded, local 1 owner trade in

1986 Buick Century

2595A Local one-owner trade, ike new only 29.000 .nies

1986 Buick LeSabre

3279A Only 41 000 mies, 1 -ownei, very nice inside and out

1986,Bdick Park Avenue

2547A Loaded, local ooe-ownct trade, only 54,000 mites

1986 Buick Electra

#8391 Ory 49.000 mies, loaded, ful power package1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

2534A Loaded, one-owner trade-in. only 54,000 inles1985 Buick Park Avenue

8395 Loaded with equipment and only 43,000 mttes

1985 Buick Century Estate Wagon

2563A Rear seat, Soytmder loaded orty 55,000 mites

Chevrolet'GeO'Buick'PontiaC'GMC

Highwdy 264 Bypass Farm vie 753 /1 (ol-free 1-800-451-5837

awo

UsedC

1988 Jeep Wrangler

4x4, hard top, silver.

1988 Jeep Wrangler

4x4, soft top, black. .

1986 Honda Accord LXi

Power windows, power door locks, rem. mirrors, am/frn stereo with| cassette, blue, fold thru rear seat, lots of extras.

1987 Grand Wagoneer

Power locks, automatic transmission, 4x4, blue, loaded.

1988 Cherokee Pioneer

Automatic transmission, air conditioning. 4x4. blue, and more.

1987 Renault

am/fm cassette, 5 speed, sporty, gray.

1985 BMW 325

Blue, sunroof, European, automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, extras.

1988 BMW 325

Sunroof, power windows, power locks, 5 speed, cruise, power mirrors, am/fm stereo, white.

1986 BMW 325ES

Bronzit, automatic transmission, sport suspension, power windows, power locks, European Extras.

1986 Pontiac 6000LE

4 door, burgundy, cruise,, am/fm cassette, cloth seats, tilt wheel, air conditioning, automatic transmission.

1986 Pontiac 6000

4 door, silver, cloth seats intermittent wipers, am/fm stereo.1987 Colt Premier

4 door, 5 speed, turbo, extra sharp, am/frn stereo, cioth seats, much more.

WoB asa Jii6|l/EagleBimRi

3303 S. Memonal Drive

1XM3M94,3SS.72(K)

Sunday. |

SiittdaY Classifieds

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

employment YOUR FUTURE IS OURCONCERN

INDUSTRIAL SALES Repre

sentalive to $40,000 up. Unlimited oppwtunity for you the professional. Excellent package for self-motivated who can work independently!! Salary plus commission! CHEMIST to $18,000. Put your skills to work! Your chemistry or biology background gives you the edge!

LEGAL SECRETARY $14,500 up. Word processing? LMal terminology a plus. Professional atmosphere for that take charge person!

OUTSIDE SALES $14,000 up. Your skills get you on board with large company. Extensive training program provld-, ed!

SERVICE ADVISOR $250-1-. Automotive knowledge and eagerness to learn lands you this one!

ASSISTANT MANAGER $^ up. Move Into a well-established company. Chance of a lifetime!

DELIVERY $300 up. Coordinate, organize, inventory and excellent management poten tial! Lotsof varfety! COLLECTIONS $12,000 up. En try level spot In the world of finance. Earn while you learn! MECHANIC $6.00 up. Good working conditiorw for the smart, want to-get-ahead per son!

RECEPTIONIST$5.00 up. Com pany needs personality-plus to interact with clients. Here's your chance!

STOCK to $5.00. Entry-level position, evening work for hardworker!

INDUSTRIAL to $6.00. Put your muscles to work. Company needs your energy!

MANY MORE!!!

756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

(IIASSISTANTMANAGER (21 PROGRAM ASSISTANTS

needed for UCP Group Home in Robersonville. Will be working with developmentally disabled adult citizens In a residential setting. Post seconday training preferred, but a combination of education and experience considered. Applications accepted through October 13, 1989. Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, N.C 27892. 792 7616. Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmative Action Employer

FULL TIME AND DAYTIME

Waitresses, cooks and dishwashers Apply in person at Fizz, 110 East 4th Street, Green ville.

GENERALOFFICECLERK

DAYSHIFT/NIGHTSHIFT

, Two general office clerks need ed for high volume disfributlon warehouse. This position requires a detailed oriented per son with excellent communica tion skills. Duties include an >wering phone, typing, accounts 'payable and general office duties. Skills required including Nping and 10-Key by touch Computer experience a plus Send resume to: United Refrigerated Services Inc., PO Box 7006, Tarboro, NC 27886

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneotis

OM Help Waiited Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR DRESSER Apoly In person at Georga's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary

INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work Ex perieoce preferred or will train. Apply between 8-9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Hl^way, 264 Alternate.

AiuNne PERSOMtfL SOVICa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sneefs 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

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth ront. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointrrxent for interview. Experience required. 752-7910OT 752 9706.

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter. Soma deck work. Tools and transportation. After 6,830-1202. JEWELRY SALES. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

KERR DRUGS

NEW LOCATION Comer of 14th and Charles St.

Applications now being ac cepted for:

"Cosmetician Bookkeeper Full-Time Cashier Part-Time

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED.

Booth rent available. Call 757-0207.

HEATING AND Air Installers Needed immediately. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating.

HOMEWORKER URGENTLY Needed! Earn up to $600+ Mr week assembling our products from home. 24-hour recorded message reveals Free Details. (704) 02-6070 Extension 1682.

RETAIL POSITIONS

D.A. Kelly's, a women's retail clothing chain, has openings for assistant manager, customer service representative, and part-time sales positions in new store opening soon at The Plaza Mall in Greenville. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Apply at D.A. Kellv's, Carolina East Mall in Green' 'e.

housekeeper, daytirne work only. Lassie's traliw Court, Winterville. Call 756-5480.

LAB TESTING person needed to do analysis of chemicals and water. Biology or chemistry background. $15.000 $18,000. Fee reimbursed. Call Ted at Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel 758-0541. LICENSED LIFE AND Health Agent needed. Quality products, high commissions with advance before issue, lead system, and benefits. (Musf qualify for benefits) Call l 800 456 4277,

INDIVIDUAL AND COUPLEi To make a real difference in the lives of young people. W^k in the beautiful NC mountains as part of a team committed to providing a stable healing en viroment for troubled'adoles cents. These llve-in resident cwncelor positions offer good pay and benefits, generous time off and life changing possibilifies. Call Shelia at Crossnor School Inc., 704-733-0810.

ROUTE SALES. =-'ary plus commission. Atlan ersonnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESfc ATIVEr

Salary plus qofnmisi i. Atlan tic Personnel Service' i55-7931.

TRUCK DRIVER $13.000. Clean driving record. Atlantic Pai:8on nel Services, 355-7931

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED In

hair salon 4 days a week. Call Earl a) 756 3705,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JLBT A CALL AWAY

GROWING FINANCIAL Institu tion seeking a mature individual with experience in customer \ service/col lections. Must possess good communicable skills and ability, both oral and written. Negotiation skills r essential. Leasing experience M helpful. Salary negotiable ' depending on experience and abilities. Please forward resume to Collections Manager, \ P.O Box 647, Greenville, NC ( 27835.

COMING!

Friday, October 13,1989 at 9:00 p.m.

Lenoir County Shrine Club Hwy, 70 East Kinston

Tickets: M0.00

Tickets Avaibble AL The Sound Shop^Vernon Park Mall, Kinston; Singer Sewing CenterBerkley Mall, Goldsboro; Wilkerson & Associates Quality SatellitesCarolina East Mall, Greenville; Anderson AudioBerne Square, New Bern; Grifton Auto PartsGrifton; Anderson AudioWalmart Shopping Center, Jacksonville; Home Town EnterprisesKinston

Produced by Home Town

Enterprises, Kinston, N.C.

Randall Huggins 919-522-0658

CLOSEOUT DEMO PRICES!

1988 Suburban 4x4 Demo

Retail .........^22,406

Wynne's

Discount wt'ww

YOUR

*17,50As

PRICE

End of Year Closeout!

St.# 828

1989 Silverado C-10 2x2

Several left to choose from!

USED INVENTORY

1987 Honda CRXsi

1987 Cavalier Wagon-one owner.

1987 Celebrity-White.

1986 Caprice-Blue, One Owner. 1986 Pontiac Station Wagon. 1986 Cavalier-Blue.

1986 Caprice-4 Door. One Owner.

1985 Century-Custom. White.

1983 Custom Deluxe-Beige.

1976 Impala-Like New.

1988 Cavalier-White.

1987 Celebrity-White.

1986 Ford Tempo GL-Red.

1986 Pontiac Firebird-Gray.

1985 Buick Lesabre Limited-Beige.TRUCKS1989S-10-White.1986 CK10-Dark Blue.

1985 Cl 500 GMC-Blue.WYNNE CHEVROLET/GEO

^n the corner, on the square" Drive a Little, Save A Lot!825-4321Bethel, NC

For Hie b$f dal around, i on of ourprolwion^jjaj;^^

'.S.

Choose any brand new 1989 Daihatsu at Sigmon Daihatsu and take advMt^ of

tremendous manulalurer'srebateslWeregettingreadytomoveintoournewiacillly,^

we need to move out our remaining 1989modeis!

Right now, Daihatsu isofferingyou manufacturers rebates on the entire seiection of 1989 Daihatsu Charades-rted the most troubie-to cars in their class by J.D.Power&Associates.

Use your rebate as a part of your downpayment, or put itinyourpocket! Hurry in, while the super savings and selection are best at Sigmon Daihatsu!

imDahiiijiu Charade GES

Worlds above the competition, the CES offers superb engineering and mindhil features for added comfort and convenience. Cfi

uiwsamonDalialsulYlCK^/HlO

wnhihur ^Mamiiactiirar's Rebate. JiBt

vmo.

MBDaKiisuGiiaraiieGis

TheCLSisthemodelofpracUcality,offering aerodynamic

styling, and the smart, stylish amenlUesjiouwajU'^

uwfSioinonDaiiatsuPiice;

NithYbur

csooManutaciurers

i2e

i9nDaihaisuGiiaradeGU

The CIA extra luxury Charade is built to accommodate with a host of standard features, beautifully styled interior, and all the trimmings!

low samen Dalhalsu Price: 56

WHhVbur iTOOManuiacarers

Re^.just I wp /mo.

[aymcnUt basted on W) months at 1 :{%AIK with approvod crt-dii and $MK) down, rash or tradf Tax and uigsart* extraSIGMQDAIHATSUHighway 264 Bypass (next toIhyota hlast) Greenville 756-7644 Tbll-lTef:l-0(F682-5437

C^O The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Octobers, 1989

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LIFE GUARD NEEDED For

ICF/MR facility. Requires American Rad Cross Advanced Life Saving Certificate, Amerl can Red Cross First Aid and CPR Certification. Lite guard experience a must. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 285S1, Personnel Office, S-9181. EOE M/F.

MAMAGER AND FULL TIME

Employee. Apply at the Youth Shop, Carolina East Center, Tuesday, October 10th, 12-5.

MANAGER TRAINEE needed

tor high fashion company. 1 weekend off per month. Ex cellent benefits and discount. Do not have to relocate. ,$13,000-$15.000. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 7H-0541.

MANAGER TRAINEE If you

enjoy fashions this is a career for you. Retail experience preferred. Excellent benefits.

Salary negotiable. Call Mary at Snelling & Snelling Personnel

Services, 758-0541.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. $220 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MECHANIC WANTED Truck and auto mechanic experience required. Apply between 8-9am, Larmar AAechanical, Farmvllle Highway, 264 Alternate.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs management personnel for ttNr restaurant operation. $18,000. Excellent benefits. Call Ted at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

PASTE UP ARTIST, Part time

(IS Hours) for local ad agency. Some design work and flexible hours. Students welcome. Send

resume and 2 samples to: Agency, PO Box 9, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

PHOTOGRAPER for dally newspaper in Tarboro. Salary, benefits highly comoetitive.

highly competitive Darkroom ability a must.

Resume to: Jud Caldwell, Edi for. Box 1199, Tarboro, NC 27886

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S

Helpers needed full time. Call between 7:30-Spm., 830-1124.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-6649 extension f^NCl19,9a.m. 7 p.m., 7days.

day, October 6th, 4 9 or Mon day-Wednesday, October 9 11 from 4-9.

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. 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 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ex

perlenced drycleaning presser. 355 7300.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

seamstress. Must be honest and

dependable. No phone calls, ap plyat400Westl()th Street.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A

"People Person" who possesses the abi

bility and supervisory ex perience to manage others. A self-starter who can work with a minimum supervision to be responsible for the operation of

a transportation system utilizing vans and small buses. Call

5-1939, Greenville. N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WE NEED AN AUDIO Person! Someone with a great broadcast voice plus an aptitude for learning computer graphics and video production equipment. Send resume to DR 1435, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHERATON KINSTON is seek ing expariervced lounge manager. Must be personable and motivated with leadership abili ty. Excellent benefits, bonuses and growth potential. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 9-5.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

Monday-Friday. Call Ted at Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

SUBWAY

Now accepting applications for honest, energetic and enthusiastic people. Please apply In person at Statons Square Subway.

TACOQ'BELL

TACO BELL

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full time and part-time. App ly in person.

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._

tHE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevards Monday-Friday/ n:00a.m.-2:00p.rTi.

041 Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agent;. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent itlons V nosphe

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditi fessional

with a pro atmosphere. Cal

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new

in-depth training program and P(

will administer Personality Pro-fiie 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.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Joe

Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply in person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

EXCLUSIVE BOUTIQUE seeks enthusiastic saies associate for rt-time or full time. Flexible lOurs. 355 7227 leave message.

INSURANCE PRE LICENSING

School. Life, accident and health. 355 2812, 1 800 326 3323.

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

JESSE LILLEY BUILDERS

Speculation, custom build, lots, investment and rental properties.

355-6318

SUPER DELUXE HOUSE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60" hot tub through French doors 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 758-7142

BY OWNER

fin 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. 2 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.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

TODAYS SPECIAL

TWO STORY TOWNHOME - QUAIL RIDGE, Greenville's premier

1 bath,

- , __________________________ - . om. utl .

lower level. All appliancet Including washer and dryer, patio with privacy enclosure and large siorage room. Owner left area. Will sell

. residential oommunity. 2 bedrooms, large splil bath, storage upslaks. Living room with lireplace. kitchen, dining room utility arid half-bath ver.......

below appraisal. Please call to view.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121Sunday CJassifieds

041

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED Real Estate

Agents. Join America's Largest aria Full ^vice Real Estate

Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

IMMEDIATE OPENING to market exclusive Worker's

Comp product endorsed by Na tional Business Owner's

ing

per year advance with commission, $2s.000-$40,000 first year. AAanagement opportunity. Must be committed to integrity and family values. Protected territory. Leads furnished. Experience in property and casualty welcome. Send resume to: RAI Marketing Corp., 2840 Plaza Place, Suite 303, Raleigh, NC 27612.

KY-127 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, basement, barn, county water, trzKtor, etc. $85,000. Owner financing. A. Atherton, Broker, Hodgenvllle, KY, 502 358-3812.

MATURE FULL TIME Sales Clerks Needed in Jewelry, Electronics and Housewares. Expe rience helpful. Please call 355-5252 for appointment. Dawson's.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License required. Call AAavis Butts at 355 7653.

NATIONALLY KNOWN beauty and fashion company as featured in Glamour and Savvy Magazines seeking profes sionals tor sales. Experience preferred but not required. Ex cellent first year earning potential, $25,000-$30,000. Training re quired. Call Mrs. Urquhart, 919-443-3079.

RICH AND FAMOUS

Join one of America's hottest new programs. Earn incomes of $1000 to $1500 plus commission weekly. No direct saies involved. Product sells itself. Limited positions available, call 214-905-0540..

ROUTE SALES Good driving skills and a personalty to match. Experience helpful. Excellent starting salary. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523-7923 to arrange interview.

041

Help Wanted Sales

SALES. If you have a pleasant.

It you

positive and persistent personal Ity and qualify, we will guaran tee you $41,600 per year calling on local businesses Complete

conpany training and com^ny benefits. 803-799-1872, Sunday,

Mofiday or Tuesday

SALES ASSOCIATES. A new Hip Pocket is coming to the Greenville area. We need ag gresslve sales oriented and motivated individuals. Part time sales associate positions sre available. We offer com petitive salaries, incentive and

monthly bonus programs, a generous discount policy and

other major benefits. Apply by

calling i 286-4135 on October 9.

SALES - Outside experience. No more than 2 jobs in 5 years. Ex cellent benefits. $30,000. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services 758-0541.

SALES REP. Progressive com pany needs a true professional! These accounts require fine handling. Expenses paid. Salary plus commission. Fee Paid. Call Mary at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541.

SALESMAN DRIVER For es

tablished route. Saalry plus commission. Call 792 1129, Williamston.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Promote our products in na

tional department stores. $1500 onth (

per month draw -H commission + $1000 per month travel expenses + medical insurance. Must be willing to travel overnight and start immediately. Interviews will be held: Wednesday, October 11 at 7:00am, Hartyton Inn, 3439 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

THE DOLLAR TREE

Large, fast-growing retail chain, currently operating stores in 14 eastern states with unique concept Is seeking Associate Manager and Full time/Part-time Sales Associates for new location at The Plaza. Successful applicants should have retail experience with an emphasis on customer service

Applications will be accepted for The Dollar Tree positions at

K&K Toys, The Plaza Greenville On October 11 and 12, 9am-6pm. EOE.

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your service. 752 6166.

NOW OPEN

C.F. House, REALTY

219 COTANCHE ST. SUITE #10 GREENVILLE, NC 27858

OFFICE (919)758-5012 HOME (919) 355-3582

Carey House 756-6746

PLEASE CALL DAY OR NIGHT

ERWIN REALTY

liVVt Out Selling Greetiville

3219 Landmark St.

355-7878

subdivisin with sll formal areas plus family room. Beautiful 2 story foyer, double garags. C51. Call Erwin 35S-7878 or 355-6016. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

Lot 73 1187 Sq.Ft. ^65,900

Scarborough Rood Scorborough S/D

RANCH STYLE, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/breakfast area, living/dining room combination, fireplace in living room, patio. 10 year HOW Warranty. Seller will pay closing costs. Possession late November or early December. Agent; George Jenkins. Call 355-3558 for details.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION COMMERCE ST.

This 2200-f square foot building, with TEN offices is ready to occupy NOW. Arranged so it could be easily sublet. Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of $8.00 per foot. Call Julian Valnright at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain.

^^Harris

Realty

ZOOW.Teni

7584711

042

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed In day care <nter Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00 a.m.and4:00 p.m.

FULL TIME DAY CARE

Teacher needed. Must have 2

year degree in early childhood or 1 year experience In day care.

Call Caroline Hardee, 758 3641.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach

er needed for ICF/MR

BS in Special Education with I Teaching Certificate Severly/Protoundly handi

capped preferred but will con sider N(fT

Teaching Certificate in /Mentally Handicapped. Com petitive salary and benefits, ^d resume to 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 566-9181. EOE M/F.

TEACHER - LD or EMH Teach er needed tor Gates County

School. Must hold or be eligible to hold NC Cerltlfcation. State

salary schedule. Call 919-357 1113 for application. EOE.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AVIATION OPENINGS

Experience not essential if you're a high school diploma graduate to age 28. Superior technical/mechanical positions with great benefits package. Paid relocation. Call 1-800-662 7419 or call collect (919) 831-4161.

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

PUBLISHER'^

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate sdvertiaing in this newspaper ia sul^sct to tha Fadaral Fair Housing Act of 1888 which makaa It lllagal to advartisa "any prafarsnca, limitation or discrimination baaad on raca, color, raligion, tax or national origin, or an in-tsntion to maka any such pra-faranca, limitation or discrimination.

This nawtpapar will not knowingly sccapt any adver-tlsamant tor rsal sstate which ia In violation of tha law. Our rsadart ara haraby informad that all dwsllinga advsrtisad in this nawspapsr ars availabis on an aqual opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD tolMrse 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Rasource Board).

MINI STORAGE UNITS

FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new

managomentt 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.

BAYWOOD

If you are a discriminating buyer, this home merits your attention I Custom built with many extras. Also approximately 2500 square feet include four bedrooms, 3Vi baths, greatroom opening to screened porch and deck, dining room with bay window, garage and unfinished third floor tor storage or expansioni Large country lot In Win-terville school districl. Please ask for Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 OFFICE 746-2166 SUNDAYS CALL Louise Moseley GRI 746-3472

ASSUME THE LOAN on this neat 3 bedroom home You'll love the sunroom, fenced yard for safe outdoor playing area. Home features VVi baths, formal areas, carport and garage. *62,500.

RENT-RENT WfTH OPTION OR A^UME THE LOAN

on this 2 bedroom home, vacant ai^teady for you to move in. Large detached garage. *38,500.

YOU MUST SEE this lovely passive solar home its four season sunroom, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and sweeping comer site that sets off the well landscaped yard. *119,000.

I'M A DEAL. Over 2000 sq. ft of living which includes a huge family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard REDUCED TO *55,000.

BUY THE SECURfTY 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, baths, living room, carport. *40,500. YOUNG COUPLES TAKE NOTICE. This delightful 3 bedroom, lYz bath brick ranch can be yours for only *39,900.

NEAT 3 bedroom bungalow situated on a large corner lot with workshop. Boasts 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace 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 city taxes, curb, gutter. *15,000.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Beautiful lot, great neighborhood. *10,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Please call for details.

LOOKING FOR A BUILDING with 4,000 sq II Call US on this one.

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE. Call for details

William Harris ..................746-4228

OPEN HOUSE, 2:00-4:00 P.M.

107 Southrldge Drive

Excellent family location. 107 Southrldge Drive. Cul-de-sac near Cherry Oaks, outside city plus Winterville Schools. Large great room with fireplace, bay window dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, and outside storage. Reduced to *66,900. Calf 756-9076 tor private showing. _

BROOK VALLEY

GREAT USTING... Big spacious two story ranch on the tirsl fairway at Brook Valley. Great view Irom this 4,000 square foot home. Newly painted, carpeted and rerrxxleled Ihroughoul, lloor plan features; downstairs: foyer, bg greatroom, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, three bedrooms, two fuli baths. Upstairs: two bodraoms, one and a hall baths, plus a big family or rec room with it's own fireplace. Big double carport and nice yard. 327 Oxford Road. Priced at *185,000.

Contact

The D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaia Drive, Suite C, Greenville, N.C. 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 213 LIBRARY STREET

PERFECT STARTER HOME or studeni quarters within walking distance to the University. This darling home has hardwood floors. 2 bedrooms plus a garage converted to a study. Come by today. Just reduced *55,000.

COUNTRY LOCATION

CONVENIENT ACCESS to Greenville for dlls quality constructed mobile home with over 1700 square feet, a fireplace, deck and assumable loan *53,000.

WESTHAVEN

NEW HOME features 4 bedrooms, 2Vft baths with all formal areas. The builder has tended to much detail and the spacious 2100 square foot floorplan lends itself to gracious living. *129,500.

WALDEN

DREAM HOUSE ot quality construction is located on 1 acre wooded cul-de-sac lot in this exclusive area' It features 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, sunroom, exercise room, 9 ceilings, garage, plus more. Just Reduced to *239,000.

AYDEN

JUST REDUCED! Three bedrooms, fireplace in greatroom, formal dining, hardwood floors, refrigerator, washer and dryer, new heat and vair, plus fenced back yard. *41,000.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCF.SS'

DIANA BARWICK 756-6364 ON CALL

KriAU

WAKA.'T>

ALICE MOORE, GRI, YS2-2441

UB LAYNE 754-5083

JEAN EBERDT 756-8728

BRADLEY GRAY, GRI 752-3699 SALLY ANN ATKINSON 756-3048

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday Classifieds

as your wittle Precious turned into the terror that crawls? Do all your relatives run in fear when you need a sitter?

Dont sit crying in your diapers, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you find a super sitter, so your relative^ can come out of hiding!

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COLLECTOR

Telephone collection experience a must. Great career opportur

ty with NC s #1 collection an Apply to Jim Blaifi, The

cy ,

Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boulevard 758 4141

DESIGNER (Mechanical) for industrial/commercial projects

for multi-discipline engmeerino Industrial and AutoCad

firm

experience desirable Send resume to: Designer, PO Box 731, Kinston, NC 28501.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS

And Helpers In new construction. Good pay. Call 746-4007 after 4pm.

043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

043 Htip Wanted Technical ft Trades

DftlVERS-'Mlnimum age 23. *1 year OTR experience. -Spoutel RkKng Progrem. *Gce pey and benefits *27inile to start. Me Clendon Trucking Company. 1-00-433 7333

MECHAN IC

Person needed with mechanical and electrical experlanca on torfclltts. Pay depends on *!; riance and abillty. Good b^th package Must have own hand Sois and valid NC drivers

Apply In parson at VBS Inc.. l?l 1 S^th Weslyan Bou^ard, Rocky Mount or call 444-3031. MECHANIC WANT6 wi management ability. Experl-ence necessary; must haira own tools. Apply at Eastgate #^to. Inc., 130 East Greenville Boulevard.

DRIVERS NEEDED for 48 state

carrier. Professkxml teams with 2 years OTR experience. For further information call U.S! XPRESS at l-SOO-476 2141 or 1 800 334 3278.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 754 SS14 between 8am 5pm.

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing mechanic Must be highly skilled. Top wages Call for ap polntment, 752 3641

IkPERIENCED PLUSsieit needed Call 744 4952.

043 HdpWantwi Tachnicai ft Tradts

TRUCK DRIVERS! A ma|[OT trucKload eatrlar ntadt expttT ncad drivers and graduatM Of approved driver tralnlna schools. II you hpve no expert ence, we can help

training. Must be"21. wl^^^

driving record and work hlst.^

SST'.iftMSSi'T

800^553 9443. i-S CST, Dept. Y-lt. SHEEt DtAL MECHANIC.

Modem expanding rooting and etal contrae

sheet metaicontractor Is seeking Sheet AAetal Mechanics and

Laborers. Experlenc* hi architectural sheet m

______ metal ahd duct

work preferred, hut not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 7, am-Spm.

I Jt78,

^^Harris

Realty

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

located on over one-half acre of Maunful

grounds in a quiet pastoral setting in southern Pitt County, this beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a i^uzz' and host of other features you must see for yourselfl Call Roger Davenport #2560.

YOUR HOST:

ROGER DAVENPORT

Take NC 11 South past the tlrst Grlfton exit, past SR1104, turn right at SR1103, lollow signs.

INVESTMENT

12TH STREET. TWO SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES, one with a detached apartment in the rear, located in the downtown Greenville area near ECU and the new Evans St. improvement, are zoned CDF, and have gross monthly rent of $1,375. They are offered as an investment package for $78,500. Call Doug Morgan. #C015.

BACK AND BETTER

THIS NEAT, well-kept 3 bedroom. 2 bath horn# it back on the market at a special reduced 53,900. With its extra large enclosed rear porch, fenced backyard and 2 car carport, irs a great buyt Call Roger Davenport. #1027.

RESORT HOME

LAND PLUS

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is lutt

a short

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home is a 14'x70' 1985 model and features 1,600 feet of road frontage on 22-1-acres. It can be yours for only $53,900! Call Roger Davenport. #2484.

perfect for casual living. It's on a canal just way from Chocowinity Bay, and has 4 bedrooms

(one downstairs), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large

"estofal,

LAND AND LOTS

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, residential and commercial acreage available! , .

den and a deck over looking the canal. Bast irs priced to selll Now at 75,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2326.

MINT CONDITION ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2 bath home has been kept in mint condition...lt% beautifull ITs waiting for you. Call Roger Davenport #2448.

MIS.

Roger Davenport____On Cali 524-5632

Doug Morgan, Commercial.......758-4711

Linwood Mercer. ......... 753-2967

Julian Vainwright

Property Manager.......... 758-4711

Mac Harris, Qen. Mgr........... 355-6078

200 W. Tenth

758-4711

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCUL NETWORK

COLDUUeiX

BANKjSRa

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Office Hours; Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000

Independently Owned and Operated Office

ziMlS

The Coldwell Banker Team Announces open season for house hunting.

Come to a Coldwell Banker Open House this weekend and get your free copy of the Best Buyer

Guidebook.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. ' OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

tWJCE'X

PHASE S here with NEW exterior design and Improved floor plans. Beginning at $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenville's most popular lownhomes are also Greenville's most attractive buy, with several financing options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private patio plus free moving and

I storage. The Sheraton Village model is open Sundays 2-5pm or evenings call Don Joyner at 756-8668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W.G, Blount & Assoc., Realtors. GREENVILLE'S

WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. N.C. Housing money available, 8.35%. Call for details. #105._

OPEN HOUSE SUN.2-5P.M

SEPTEMBER TOP ACHIEVERS

204 KENT DRIVE. This spacious brick ranch is located in Eastwood and is situated on a beautiful corner lot. Speaal features include a large family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, convenient eat-in kitchen, with other amenities. This home is very convenient to ECU, shopping and schools. Your Host: Tom Hales. 758-7721. #475.

105 CAROL COURT. Victorian Charmer found on a quiet cul-de-sac in Tucker Estates, it's 1,800 square feet are designed with your growing family in mind. 3 bedrooms. 2A baths and in immaculate, move-in condition. A deck and manicured lawn add to the impressiveness of this home. Close to schools and shopping. Your Hostess: Shirley Herald, 355-0143. #424.

Top Listing

AGENT TOPSELUNG TOP

Bia agent PRODUCER

WOODARD KENNY FISHER TOM HAL 1

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M. GRIFTON

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.

RT. 1, HWY. 118 There's something for everyone in the family in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Greatroom offers exposed beams, built-ins and fireplace with woodstove insert. The sunny kitchen has Iota of cabinets and other features for mom, spacious workshop for dad and his hobbies, plus a 24 foot pool for the children. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes, 758-5467. #469.

118 NIBLICK ROAD Executive home at a very affordable price *89,900. This 3 bedroom, split level features over 2,800 square feet with ail formal areas plus a eat-in kitchen, large family room with fireplace plus a fireplace master bedroom. A recreaiion room for the kids and a spacious yard for the dog. Located on a Golf Course and Country Club. Your Host: Stan Cherry, 758-0168 #433.

WHITEHALL SUBDIVISION. Two

new homes open for your previewing

&leasure. Located across from /indsor Subdivision but affordably priced at *85,200 & *87,900. A plan to suit your needs; Ranch with special features such as,, formal dining, master bedroom suite with whirlpool tub and cathedral ceiling, extra storage; Two-story Georgian with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, upper and lower xjrches for your quiet times. Don't )uy before you have a chance to see these offerings! Your Host: Kenny Fisher. 757-1392.

WHAT DO YOU HAVE when there is a home marketed at near tax value and you add instant appreoation along with motivation? The best possible buy located in prestigious PLANTERS WALK. Call Tom Halos, 758-7721 for all the details. #486

127-A VICTORIA COURT. Young professionals must see this spaaous, energy efficient 2 bedroom, 2 bath conoomimum with tennis courts and a swimming pool. Call David Perry, 825 0032. #472.

207 HAW ROAD. Perfect timingl You just got married, and this great 3 bedroom, i bath home is available! Indudes large living room and country size kitchen, nice large lot. Call and bring your honey by to ^ee today! Price? Just *48,500. Call Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 #4^2

109 RODNEY ROAD. NONONO...Ye>t Theres no qualifying to get into this one-owner home featuring living room with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining, roomy kitch^ with breakfast bw, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra storage and carport Assumable 9'/t% VA Loan widi total monthly payments of *^1. Priced at just *64,900. Call Elaine today for your exclusive showingl 756-6346. #461.

On Call'

ill

Sur^ay^October 8.1989

Sunday Classifieds

063 Help Wanted Technical 4 Trades

INSULTORT

Need immediately experleK^ industrial Insulation mechanics end helpers for job Tews Golf, Aurora NC. Call 919-993

4345 between 6 7pm._

LOCAL UTILITY ContraeW needs equipnnent operators for excavators, backhoes and tren chers. Excellent pay and benefits, retirement plan. Hen drix Barnhill Company, Inc. 1819 Progress Road, Greenville NC 27835. 1 919 752 4122 EOE

loggers helper needed

Some experience. Call 758-8962.

sTrvice technician

Trainee. Full time Growing ex terminating company now accepting applications. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C drivers license, good customer relations Professional at mosphere, excellent t^nefits. Phorre New Bern 1 800 548-5165.

PAINTING -

Caf^try'repalring vyell expe rienced.Call W

-nsOafterS.

PAPfclNO, INltRIR Paint ing and paper removal All wan

papering guaranteed in writing Insured tor your protectii

ion Cali

English'- 756 7010

quality RE^OELG', ad

ditlons, garages. Fully insured^ reasonable prices Heartland Builders, lnC;^747-8439

quality home repairs

Decks, roofing, floor repairs, additions Free estimates No job too small. 752-5578.

RICHARD'S ROOFING Service Serving eastern Carolina Call 825 7748

R0BERS0N:S yard AND tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, I6ts cleared, landscaping. Call 830 1490 ROOF LEAKS FIXEO'and

minor repairs. 18 years experi Mter 6

OTR DRIVERS: 12 months ex perience, 23 years of age re quired Hornady Truck Line. Start 23 26c,'mile. Excellent benefits, conven ttonals/cabovers home regular Iv 1-800 343 7989 _

POSmOiJSAVAILABLr^

ence Work guaranteed. Af p m. call 752 5906

*R00F1NG

Low prices. 758 0529,

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242A^

Propane Gas Service AAan ^ AND

STOPII Ad that personal touch

to your home or office with GLASS BLOCK by Brick

Trainee

: Experience preferred. Apply^ person 9am-4pm at Oaugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson , Avenu

Plus**. They're beautiful and more popular than ever For more Information call 355 7599. SUNSET WIRING. Resident!#

,gFlRTWANTED M^n

expanding roofing metal contractor is s^ing qualified roofers and laborer^

and commercial wiring New and old work. Free estimate

Experience In single ply and

>bum up roof systems preferr^^.

Lee Maynor, licensed electri cian. Call 830-9098, P

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

*but n^ required. Excellwf ^y

and benefits package Call 758

2179,8am 5pm

^SERVICE PERSON WantM SSating and air condititm^ company. Experience required Aooly Larmar Mechanical 8 ^a.m. 9 a m., Farmville

* Highway._

specializes In sidewalks, driveways, floor slabs, expoded rock, stamp concrete and 'colored concrete. Commercial or residential. 13 years of experience. Call 758-7978.

TELEPHONE JACKS Installed

064 Work Wanted

iSfcHflf^ANLADYwouldl^

Ito clean houses, offices Refer enees if needed Call after l6:30pm., 830-0173.

and related wiring. Reasonable rates. 795-5322 after 6pm TIMBER CRUISING/woodland appraisals. Ten years experi ence. Rick Farmer, 758 4807

lA-l LAWN SERVICE. Complete fljwn maintenance including Tmowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves rak -ed, roofs and gutters cleaned. .Service to residential, commer xial and industrial. 5 years ^commercial experience. Call 2756-5204 anytime for free 'estmate

AODITION DECKS. Storage jbuildings 12x16, $995 All general repairs. Brown's Home im provement, 746-6570 anytime

IcAROLINA TREE Service. All 5types done. Stump removal. 2 Free estimates. Fully insured. 2 752-4420 or 757-0117

'CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial. 2 For the ultimate in cleaning. I You specify and we comply. Call m 355-2715. References provided.

J HANDYMAN. Minor construe f tion work, repairs, other flx-l

* jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413

9 HOUSECLEANER Would like to

* clean homes. Good price, good J quality. Call 752-6433 or 830-1440.

} INSTANT TREES

9 Fell is here and we can handle eall your tree and landscaping needs. Call 355 1990 for free J estimate.

kiNSAUL construction

Roofing, painting, remodeling. 9 No job too small. Free estimate

Call 830-5316

IkISSIN' cousins Miscella i neous Services. Let us do your f housecleaning, shopping, yard-e work, pet sitting, etc. Inquire at i^-2194. Dean and Tammy

MASONRY, All types, fireplace walks, underpinning, cracks repaired, remodeling, etc years experience. 756-2581

.NEED PAINTING DONE? I 4 years experience. Call 749-445T>

painter for HIRE. 15 year experience, free exmate 2 Guaranteed work. 752-3807

6 PAINTINO: INTERIOR ana ex'

terior. Lowest rates ver. FrM

estimates, guaranteed. Call Bin 41 nr I nrriB at 758-4494.

099 Miscellaneous

HOBO JOE Antique Sale Oc tober 6.7, and 8; 8am until dost us 17 South from Washington. 13 miles on the left, North from New Bern, 23 miles on the right Furniture, brassware, railroad items, RR watches. 200 restored wristwatches, coins, display cabinets. Aubusson rugs

UiviNG ROOM SUITE, com plate end lables, reclining chae 1*75 total set, in good con ditiO Complete bedroom suite mattre' and springs, good con dition 1575 Call Mary days, 355-3900: nights 756-1997

PUBLIC ANTIQUE AUCTION

Saturday, October 7, 7 30PM Ramsey from Philadelphia with mahogany, walnut, oak and tiger maple furniture, dining and bedrooms. Chair sets, tables, chests, sofa, rugs, lamps, secretary, glass Lazy Lyons Auction NCL 1249 Phone 393 2535 Inspect 4PM,

RATTAN QUEEN SIZE Sofa

Sleeper, neutral colors, $225. Call 746 8192,

single HOLLYWOOD Style Bed with Hollywood frame, box springs and mattress, maple headboard, includes mattress cover $50 9x12, all wool green braided rug, $20, small 8x10 oval, $10 Call 752 0283, leave message

069

Auctions

' FURNITURErnScHlS ITEMS

Living room furniture, bedroom furniture and miscellaneous household items from storage bins will be sold by auction on Saturday, October 14th at 10:00 AM rain or shine. The sale will be held in the Silver Bullet Building three miles West of Greenville on HWY 264A behind Earl's Store, Terms fvill be cash day of sale. Sale conducted by HAP S AUCTION, NCAL 2537, phone 747 5087. Don't miss this sale!

JUST A CALL AWAY! Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

would like TO CARE For

children or an adult Please call 756 8763.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs

(XT/AT) and Accessories TRADE on new PC considered 355-2814._

LAPTOP Computer, Tandy 100 32k, disk drive, printer, cables software, $700. 752 9637

PANASONIC SR. Partner Por table PC. S12K RAM Dual 5.25 FDD Built-in Printer, 355 2814

TTANDY 1000 TX Computer complete with printer, monitor keyboard, hardware, software Never been used. 758-5038.

TOSHIBA 1100-h LAPTOP'R Dual 3.5 FDD 640k RAM 355 2814.

TEAKWOOD CHINA Cabinet, loaded with crystal and china, $800 Antique dropleaf table. $125. Call 830 8914

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else Sale to us arnl avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin 8,Rinq Man, 752 3866 AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET some cash! We buy anything from a home Call for appraisals on turniture. accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc We specialize in total or part.ai estates due to death, moves divorces or quick money needs. Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866

099 Miscellaneous

EXERCISE MACHINE Marcy Vertex full workout station. Less than 1 year old. $550, 355-7606.

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, 9:00-1:00.

FIREBOLT-Has bright.

TRIPLE CONTEMPORARY

Dresser made by Drexel, pe^an finish, excellent condition, $400 Matching night stand, $75. Row ing machine, $50.756-7766,

ANTIQUE WALNJT buffet with marble top $325, oval oil tank for use as pig cooker best otter, Amana almond heavy duty washer and dryer $575, call 355-3002 leave message

pulsating, strobe light and loud siren. Protection from mugg

WATERBED. Complete with mattress and heater. $175. Call 355-7012 ask for Pat.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

THE BIGGEST YARD SALE Ever! Over 3,000 items Clothes, shoes, what-nots, carpel rem nants Thursday through Sun day Bob's Printing Company, 1112 North Greene Street, next to Harris Supermarket

086 Farm Equipment

Ji-MASSEY FERGUSON

Diesel Very good condition $3,150 7 56 0482

092 Livestock

HRSEBACKmDNGrjdrman

Stables, 752 5237 _____

WRSEsTeED and lack .all

746 '319 Open 7 days a week

'HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training .(hunt er saddle seat western) 754

5467 Horse trailers tor sale._

H0RSES">0R SALE. Used tael v'.ill 752 1408.

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 BARGAINS. Previously leased equipment: office turniture, computers, copiers, Fax machines, mobile radios, cellular phones, cash registers, and other miscellaneous items. To see, call Norreen at 752-3850.

ings, kidnappings, etc. Now tak ing orders until Tuesday Cash in hand. $29 each Call 756 4297 ask for Kenneth.

FOR SALE: LESS THAN 1 year old 280 gallon oil tank with tit tings, $125. Will deliver in Greenville area. Call 756 5968

HAMILTON DRAFTING Table 72x38, solid oak New $450, asking $150. 756-2111 days: after 6pm 756 1949.

IBM SELECTRIC 111 Corree five typewriter, spare ribbons and bails included. $400 or best offer. Call 752 0102 after 6:00 p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE BASS And amp, TNT 100. Gympac 2500. 20 Ton press, drill press, roll around jack. Office desk. 758 5038.

DOG BOX-Solid aluminum, pickup or rear mount, 46Hx24Wx20D. $250. 756-0765. DRE^S FOR SALE. Two

identical dresses, different sizes, worn once in wedding. T-length. Would make excellent party or prom dress. Shoes convey also. $90 Call 752 4561 or 756 8165

EUREKA VACUUM cleaner, Sears Dehumidifier, child's car seat, miscellaneous children's clothinq and coats. Call 746-3412.

TOU LL FND INTERTflNG

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. .752 6166

LP HEATER, 50,000 BTU, tan and thermostat. $200. Call 825

0713 after 6pm. _

LUGGAGE, $2. Beta Max Video Camera, $50. Antique Saw, $2. Antique lawnmower $5. Imita tion fur coat $5. Mink Stole, $500 or best otter. Diamond ring $500 or best offer. Call 830-5397

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up! Largest selection in state. Call 1 800 627-1691.

1988 KAWASKI tSOSX Jet ski

with trailer. Excellent condi tion, still under warranty. Ex^ cellent value at $3,500 355-2557

after 6 p.m._

2 BURIAL PLOTS FOR SALE at Pinewood Memorial Park m Dogwood Garden. 1-638 5985

25,000 BTU GAS HEATER, $150 Double door refrigerator, $200. Washer, $50. Microwave, $25. Upright piano, $350. Satlite disc, $750. 746 2597.

099 Miscellaneous

099 Miscellanous

SOL^LEX WITH <ig extun Sion and bjtterflv -Vas $1000, will sell tor $600 S rnnnthv .Id Call 746 6S06

SONY TELEVISION with -umd, stereo and tape -Vagnavox con sole, baker's rac'c sewmg machine and cabinc-t and an ex ercisebicycle 756 iS

NEW USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudqet Office Furniture 752-9834.

STORE YOUR c -n.ture Re cords, etc, personal i'ems Carolina Mini Storage 355 300 i TRANSFER VOJJR MOVIES : ! Video Tape Makes good Christmas gift. Overniit ' Ho.: Photo-Greenville :->quare 756 9500

TWO KEROSUN XT i'E heaters $50and$35. Nki nibte'.amp, $20 Call 756 0452 on weekdays

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit only $139.95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only

$39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full $99 95 set; Queen $138 95

Compare our prices before you buy. we will save you hnoney.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

UTILITY BUILDiNGS. Quality constructed 8x6 i400: 8x8 $550 8x10, $650: 8x12,-(-' iC 9x14 $850 12x16, $950 Also any size dog houses Call A Baker, 756 9 421 WANTED; bid ipurnals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, phbtographs Cali 758-7024 anytime

WASHERS DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed, 746 6929

ONE CHEST TYPE FREEZER,

In A1 shape, will guarantee. Call 355 1988 after 6.

PORTABLE CRIB, like new, 24 months old Play pen. Call 756 6649

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.

WHIRPOOL 18 Cubic ooi at mond refrigerator with ice maker Used less than 1 year. 355-3321, leave message. $400

WHITE WESTINGMOUSE 18

cubic foot chest lyoe ree/er, 1' j yearsold, 752 5935

RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaner. Like new all attachments. Please call 3554886

SEARS REFRIGERATOR with ice maker, $300 Maytag washer and dryer, $225 for pa:i All m excellent condition Call 747 3008 atter6:30p.m.

refrigerator With Ice

Maker, almond color. Like new copy machine. Cargo desk and chair. Call 355-2588after 6pm. REMOTE CONTROL Panasonic Television with 48" screen, $800, Calt756 1317.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue j Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8 6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.-49 Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50 Build ers Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

099 Miscellaneous

MitA COPY STAR $00, $50 Call 756-0106

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENT of $265 monthly and own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with fireplace at Birchwood Sands Call 758 0028 today.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Hortoq or Mansion home, (Colors,-k Capets, wall hnarrlc ptr 1 Save ThniicandS

boards, etc.) $ave t'housands For free literature and informa tion call toll tree 1-800 346 4847.

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A Frame shingle root, masonite siding, storm win dows, 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' Mobile Nome Sales. Across from Airport, 752 6068.

989 14X60 OAKWO^ Unfur nished, 2 bedrooms, l bath, ca thedral ceiling, dishwasher, icemaker, ceiling tan, garden tub, mini blinds, new air condi tioner, vinyl underpinning, at readv set up In mobile home park. Call 355 0118 or 746 4496

after 6pm. _____

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Fleetwood

OCwnvFK/ivt, .ww-----

14x70 Almost new Many lovely features, island l*^n, 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_ ^

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, with ei Isting rental income of $185 per month $3,400 Call owner, 355 2727.

2 MOBILE HOMES For sale. Both brand new and in excellent condition. For more information call 756 9905.

GRIFTON

.NNON BLVD.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, den, Living rcxDm/dining room combination, laundry room kitchen with stove, central air/heat. 1400 sq./ft. ^38,000.

A STANDARD OF QUALITY THAT DEMANDS A DISTINGUISHED SETTING - HOLLY HILLS

COUNTRY HOME with 1.2 acres of land. 4 Bedrooms, V baths, den, kitchen, lamd^ room carport, central airA>eat. ^35,000.

- " "**"

LOT LOCATED at Country Club Hills Grifton. Off number one^iairway. ^5,000.

14 ACRES OF LAND located Vz mile outside of Grifton feet d road frontage on both sides of Hwy. ^118.6 acres of wood land, 8 acres cleared 25,000.

1.2 ACRES OF LAND located outside Grifton off N.C.SfR. 1907. 160 feet of road

rontage. *5,000.

Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty

Clark-Branch is proud to offer this home of unparalleled beauty, luxury and comforL falK^^^^ hardwoods on ^47 acres JtsMong amu ar drive ea^s to

Greenville's most exciting and prestigious home. O^e 5.000 ^

include formal areas, sunken library, game room, solariurn with 17 the lewel-like pool, five bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, r^^rvelous lutchen ^ separate breakfast room, and double carport with ample storage areas. ^1' amniti^^^ Zfyou Sd expect 'in this home - gold plated bath

hand-pegged hardwood floors, etc. Many more fine features. Please call Jean Hopper o your personal tour. 355-2000 office; 756-9142 home.

>;24-.4191. Niqhts & weekends 524-4088

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

BASS REALTY

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.

205 GARNER RD. THIS IS THE ONE FOR YOU! Has euerv-thing including a cathedral ceiling in the greatrcxam, spadous Idtchen, 3 bedrooms aixJ an office. Has a massive deck for those

who love to entertain COME OUT AND SEE! Host; Jeffrey White. #185JW. *79,900.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

204 PINE DRIVE. ROSEWOOD OPEN FOR aOSE INSPECTION! This immaculate one year young 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch created for congeniality, boasts a big enough family room for any occasion, formal dining room and step-saver kitchen plus fireplace, deck and oversized two-car garage. Popular location with excellent schools. DIRECTIONS: On left pasi Windsor. Your Hostess: Lory Johnston 175. *74,900.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.

Try

this coin trick!

And make it quick!

Turn extra items into cash With classified,

they II go fast!

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

1953 B QUAIL RIDGE-TOP KNOTCH amenities abound in this 3 bedroom, fealunng grealroom with fireplace, dining room and ail appliances STOP BY TODAY. Host: Jerry Brookshire. 184AB *63.900

FIVE BEDROOMS PLUS a play room make this a great deal Dad can putter in the two car garage while Mom relaxes in the hot tub on the enclosed deck. Call for your private

showing. 42 *159,900. , . u u

BROOK VALLEY. Dont miss this updated offenng backing to 4*2 Tee. New heating & A/C, hardwood floors and a Buvers Warranty makes this a must see for the family requiring over 2200 sq. ft. Listed at *134,900. 161.

BUILDER ASSISTANCE with points/closing costs on this quahty constructed farmhouse that gives you a cv^om lite "look" a custom like "feeling", and custom like features . Lots of liveable, useable space built with meticulous attention to detail. Listed by Ury Johnston at *129,900. 994.

A PERFECT HOME. Dad will enjoy the air conditioned work shop out back and Mom wl love the countiv kitchen. 1950 sfl. ft. down but has an unfinished 2nd floor for growing rcxrm. Located just minutes from Greenville on an acre lot 178. *125.900

YESTERDAYS CHARM with todays conveniences! Over 3100 sq. ft, Coinpleteiy remrvated and absolutely beautiful thi-; 5 bedroom home would please even Scarlett O'Hara Cail for your private showing *115,900. 132.

STATELY CHARM IN UNIVERSITY AREA describes this clrssic beauty 12 feet ceilings, beautiful crown moulding and

much more.847 *109,900 , o l j

GARAGE SPACE FOR THRFT CARS, comes with 3 bed room 2 bath in Win'erville area. Large wooded lot. Call for de-ls today! CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666-Ann Bavs. ^187, *10.3,900

LEAVE YOUR CAR ii; the garage and walk to shopping sc'hools, University fron this lovely 4 bedroom home with double garage & formal areas Located in great neighborhood on comer lot with fruit trees. Call Gaye Waldrop for your private showing. *97,900 !(>/>

THIS BEAUTIFUL coi.do is located dose to a lake, swim . ming pool, and tennis courts 3 floor of luxurious living

96,000 one '

GREAT ROOM AND FORMAL areas grace the first floor of tt:is new, 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath farmhouse. Extras include 12x12 deck, storage building and .94 acres lot .Lease purchase possible. Call for details, 975. *92,000 HOMEBUYERS WARRANTY, wooded corner lot, formal hardwood dining room, large family room, fantastic closets and lived-in only 2Vz months make this ranch a must see Pric e adjusted to *89.900, relocated owners promise no rca

sonable offer will be refii c! %2.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, GRFAT FLOOR PUN GKLAT YARD are jus! some of the things this 3 bedroom home has to offer. Call today Vc^ur showing. Ann Bass Cer tury 21 Bass Realty, 7fi666()6 or 355-2277 156 *84 999

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Great neighbor hood, great floor plan, great everything best describes this 3 bi-clroom home *74,900. 175

PRICE REDUCED! Anxious owners have lowered the price and promise their house will look better than nev- for the new buyers when they move in. Featuring a large fan ;y room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tremendous closets ^ and a garage, this house is now priced at *81.000. Stop by

today. lOS. , ,

rent WITH AN OPTION to buy this 3 oedmom, 2 . a-h home with a screened in back porch. Den with a wood stove, located in Stratford Subdivision. Fixed rate, no < rcdit c.iuck loan assumption. 145. *69,900.

COZY DAYS AHEAD. Den with bnck fireplace in this 1600 square feet brick ranch. Excellent set up fo' r,ew ta Jy

*66,000.. 173

ELMHURST SUBDIVISION is the location oi Uiis cute 3 bedroom home. This Cape Cod beauty has a new gas pack for economic heat and air, plus a glassed in pc-rth. HE-DUCED *64.900

CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neigi,;) ^ U 'lU-wood in living room. Pretty yard, pato, new heatH^.g system.

4 bedrooms, 2 baths. *62,500 ISO. Am r

COUNTRY LIVING ONLY MINUTES FROM GRf LN VILLE. 3 bedroom ranch, wonderfiJ great r<->oin, super nice kitchen situated on extra large lot. *59,500 To see this lovely home please call 756-6666 or 756 3098. <^16^

PRICE SUSHED! ANXIOUS OWNERS Kt DLCED THE PRICE on this charming country cottu -. boast,ng ;iu-

merous upgrades over 1800 square fet >.....a-,

large family room and more. Two tirepiai - ^ .....

air, and a 56x16 garage/wr^rkshop make u ri.al la. at *55,000. OSS

AFFORDABLE! Perfect first home or jo<x: mvestuient property. This older 3 bedroom home has niucn to ::ifer I >r only *44,500.

ATTENTION FIRST TIME BUYERS! t started vi) a

brick ranch priced to sell. Call today, only *37.500 i

LOTS AND LAND FOR SALE:

GRIFTON AREA-10 acres -t--, wooded. Ideal for trailer park or homesitcs. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 75irT/.W' or 7.S6-1147.

GRIFTON AREA:-5 acres, Hwy. IIHE. CaO Cent:ry 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-1147 A "LOT" FOR YOUR MONTY: 1 acre - . . ted

subdivision. Nicely wooded with many bar -vex -! .i-u i n try setting, strategically located near Ciree;-ivJ:. . u,.,! Jerry Brookshire for more information, IbS. *22,900 REDUCED! REDUCED! BEAUTIRjL \^tX)DLi) LOT 2'-'-miles west of Wintervifle. 1.1 acres pru.?. t ^ , - !

15.900 ^176 ____ _____

ARE YOU TWICE AS SHARP AS VOl'R B S BUT MAKING HA1 AS MUCH? Maybe we n* ip C. nUJw 21 Realty Btatc Corporation makes available to J.e .iKlivid^ uals that qualify the finest educational program - in the real estate industry. H you think you're ^ ^

NEW LISTING

A SITE FOR SORE EYES! This magnificent home offers 1630 square feet-t- with 3 bedroom, 2i baths. Cathedral ceiling in master bedroom. Call Ann Bass today for more details at 756-6666. 189AB. *96,900..

NEW LISTING

1829 J. QUAIL RIDGL FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Greenville's Quail Ridge. Call for further details. Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. 188AB. *64,900

FEATURE HOME

rPNTl )RY 21 Bass Realty Ann Bass 756 M 66

RT. 1. BOX 602, OLD HWY. 264 W.-Country living at its finest' Located approdmalely 5 miles from Greenville, you will have to see this one to believe it. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, sunroom, two fireplaces and much more. Relax beside the in-ground pool and enjoy the beautiful landscaping Priced to sell quickly at *123,900. Call at 756-6666 or 756-3098 148.

AGENT

ON CALL:

Lory

Johnson

i3i

S6-4030

Moving to Greenville?

Well send you a relocation packet! Clip & mail.

Sunday Classifieds

102

Mobile Homes For Siale

IIXM TWO BEDROOM ) bath in good pai 7S6 0Mlatter Spm

set jp in good park S<W00 Caii iOiOl '

1*7t llxM TWO BEOROOMSTi

bath, air conditioning Set up at Branches Mobile Home Park $5,000 Call before 1pm, 756 3874

IW1 KNOX, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497

1912 14x60 OAKWOOD mobile urnished, heat 756 9808 after

home, partially furnished, heat p $8900. Ca

pump S:00p.m

1985 14x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished Call after 4:00p.m., 746 2231.

FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411 Clayton Homes ot Kinston

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

moving; must SELLI 1M4 New Moon 14x70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, with all appliances and lots of extras. Assume loan. Call 752-0264.

NINE RENTAL TRAILERS for sale on rented lots. Asking $36,000. Rents total $1825 a month Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

OAKWOOD 1986, mint condition, comtemporary 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large decks, set up on nice private lot. Very small equity, assume payments. Call 756-7933. flRED OF RENTING? Not much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own Many sizes to choose from Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.

TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, very clean $7,500 Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, with ap pliances $5000. Call 752-4577.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME FOR SALt.

Call 758 1143

Mx12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Adassey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497

mi4 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay $395 down with payments less than $^ per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

105 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL Mahogany Baby Grand. Will move. $3400 Call 1-392 5693.

GOOD USED PIANOS Grand piano. $1995 Studio, $790. Spinet, $999. Reconditioned and delivered Piano 8. Organ Distributors, 355 6002,

HARDLY USED PIANO. Asking $1000. Call 756 0787.

105 Musical instruments

A eouipm We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro.

751-0120._

RENTANEW PIANO for as low as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 35V7575.

112 Woodstoves

DECORATIVE WOOD heater, $250. Call 758 4807.

FOR SALE: Black Bart woodstove, fits standard size fireplace, negotiable. Call 752-9586 after 5:30 p.m.

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1 800 356-3403 Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: LONG HAIRED black cat. Reward! Call 752 5578. LOST: German Shorthaired Pointer Male, liver and white spotted, brown face and docked tall. Has blue collar Last seen 5pm October 4 at Forbes and 8th Reward. 758-1794/83(F6W

MALE CAT, Beige body with 4 white legs, brown tail, ears, blue eyes, wearing pink collar, lost In Cannon s Crossroad area (Ayden). $100 reward offered. 746-2807. RWARDI FEMALE KotT weiler puppy lost on East 5th Street. Any information, please call 757-3240. _

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS, Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE ^RAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.

122

Business Opportunities

^UsNESS^uy^^l^^

business with C.J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C 355-7799, nights 756-8444

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Weli 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.

ATTENTION INVESTORS! At

tractive small apartment com plex, good location, good return. $325,000 Please call Annette Parker Butler at RE,'MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 355 7009

Business

Opportunities

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Ven

ding Route Bargain price for all cash business. $400-$800 oross each machine weekly. Call Mr Trump 1-800 221 2941. __

PROFESSIONAL Flyers and brochures (wilt discuss other items) in Black and White Targeting individuals and businesses. For details call Toby Skandler at 551-4629 or 355 2539. SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9)42

VENDING ROUTE

Newest game machines, local, blg$,sellcheap 1 800 344 5685.

VENDING ROUTE 100%CASH INCOME

$200-$500 each machine per week. Prime locations. 100% return of Investment GUARANTEED Coll 1 800-446 5443 NOW!

124 ProfMsional

132 CommercUil Property

CHIMNEY SWEPINO AM rirsmtece Repairs. Call (^ Holloman day or nIgW, 7S3-3S93 Farmvllle.

eie 100 x370' $25,000.

out of the city limits. Darden Realty, 758-1981.

YOU NAME IT... Classified can sell it. Jewelry, sporting equipment, pets, autos, golf clube, camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 7S3-6166.

ACROSi FROM ECU on ^ Street. This M00+ square fwrt building Is zoned08il . Set up as 8 offices, 3 baths, conference and braak rooms. Owrtor pguible Call Edgar Wall 830 b8M, 355-6666 The Real Estate

132 Commercial Property

RETAIL BUILDING JN ^ Ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and gener

J ACAeS. On Progress Road. $58,500 Good buy. Darden Reel-tv 758-1983

ous floor space High profile area, only 2 years old- Could be prim# office space For ^ fldentlal

Geap Johnson. 756-179 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000

CMMERCIL SPACfe tor lease. Suitable tor office or retail, this 1M0 square foot duplex is in an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-7000 or 355 7840 for details.

UNIQUE PROPERTY: SOOOt* J^Te feet. Zoned CDF Set up V jftices but also has la^ opan rooms. Owner will sell and lease back from new owner. Possible owner finapcmg, Cwl Edgar Wall 830-0878, 3M 6666

The Real Estate Center.

COMMERCIAL PRO*ERlT tor rent, Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756 4662.

DFFUS

HEALTYinc.

Better

TTJ H<^>nies

I I i X Xarid (lardt'ns

and (lardcns

201 Commerce StreetTWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST

756-5395

MIS

2 STORY UFESTYLE

Super-sharp Unr.eraitv Condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths. Plus convenient location. Bnck exterior, refrigerator conveys; end unit. '33,500.

/SlURY SERtNITY Rewarding Cannon Court home with winning ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths Plus near bus. Excellent investment property. Uood value at this price! Priced at *34,000.

Universitv Condoa '34,500

Q NUINE CHARM Affordable 2 story offering u^e-glove upkeep. Quiet strceL central air, elec^TAjD.arpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, storm windows, 2 bedrooms, IVzbatlis B.rick extenor.

INVtSlMtNT Village East. Seven townhomes, featuring two bedrooms, lYz baths, living rooms, dining areas, equipped kitchens. Ample parking Currently rented. *39,500.

IRADITIONAL HOME UVABIUTY Enticirig 2 story with lots of warmth Central air, thermal glass, patio. 2 oedrorams, IVi baths Also near schools .mops. Twin Oab Subdivision. Pnced so right! Priced a. 43,000.

PLEASING TRADinONALHOME Welcoming 3 story tor relaxed living. (Central air, carpeting finished basen.et.t, patio; 3 'nedroorns, 3Vz baths. G: v)d value at this pnce' Priced at 43,500.

NEAT COTTAGE Enjoy the cozincss of this enticing Bekrair home Remodeled pump, carpeting, family room, eat-in

kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing, storm windows. At this price - call now! Priced at *43,500.

SMAU. HOME KNOCK-OUT Value-wise Ringgold Towers residence offering equity values One owjier. Carpeting, 2 b^rcams plus convenient location. Humishcd condo ECU Campus! Unusual vaiUfe Pnteci at *44,500.

DOiJJIOliSE 0EUG1TT

1 . eiy Pine,*' a1 - .il'k rar.ch offenng real warmth. Quiet street, tr.,e lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat in kitcher; 3 bedn rris. Brick exterior A beautiful buy! Priced at '45,000.

S.MA Bti SNAPPY .. .pitabk orct.brier ranch offering 'cal comfort. Great family .a. carptDng, taL-in kitchen 3 Dcd-rooma, iVz baltis, ciC, -vater, city utilities. Piu'S ncai bus. Low inaintci ance brick exterior. *45,000.

i-HlENULI TRADITIONAL HOME Enjoy the charm ot this welcoming 2 story. Heat pu,inp, puddle fans, carpetiig, tamiiy room, 2 bedrooms, IVz. oaths Pius nem- shops Fireplace, Assumable Loan for I Qualiiitu B..vt *46,500.

ATFOROABLE RANCH Delight in tht criami u ' ii pieasant Ayden ho~e bulking new. nei.ds tn ocntral air. paddle fan$,

IT 1 It 0 s Fireplace. Seller will

payir)(X)ii y u o oSB ^ 1. cst. *49,500.

FIX IP SPl ^lAL Livt,t Oi- \ pia ed for ' omlort Skill-tulty itea I or s bpact lor expansion, wood I bum ng stove, large -ee-'. ieck. well water. 3 bedrooms.

I Country Hide-/.a, ...w'Prxed at *49,900.

FIRS"^ iiOMt UJCHT I b.j. y ttiC Kail y tr .jre a britr ranch Great family I area, storm wltKlow^, 3 uedrcxoms. 2 bath,s. Plus near <' y'thing Fr so c xJ stow .and ceiiing fans to e- am *5i bOO

ImhDIilONAi. uOMl UVABIUTY Lovely '/ aiory witri plut values, Great family area, irieat piT.p p-jUo 3 LCdr xmis 2h tiath.s Plus privacy wall Fireplace, .'efrigeiai ,' uisn.^s.-.ner, uisposal, Brookhili bubdiviiaon *53,500.

1 iiADinONAI HOME CHARM

2 sio:, - c.al appcci Cc.iiral an .arpetiig, great-

ioc:, a r/f.irooms, 2Vz batos Aisc near recreatjcm rite.flace oo.rier uiat, tx^ei Bit condition, Twin Oaks, *54 500

1JVT C0.M1 URI Aiil T iN i HIS 2 STORY

bj' v toe comfwr; ' this jw. Wiridy Ridge home. { --itiai Mr. g .a: l,i. ore.' .uo, 3 riedroorriS, 2-:

Uau.s Fn ,...... (i'cp carpet down

I staTS See 1/w* t'li'I'd at *5i>,tlU0.

I Guenbriei *56,aU0

I FD(PRTSS1VE

Weicoming laixi, .to spec-ai flair Only jtx owner.

Electric heat, carpciitig xm>, modem kitchen. 3 fieJtootns, 2 batiis f g storm windows. Fircpiav.e,

i w roof lV3d. treshly paiiitui extenor, brick

PKICL^UT OPPOKTUNH Y!

.A'Iracuw p .i i- .Ai ! > Kingston ^Pluce brick hot , t>i gu w, I'. . i.-joi'unit Ostr-i' .*ir. carpet

ing kitchiT, . pi .i. ices included 2 t>td."jom: 2 talhs

Condoi.M.iiui. - .cut tor your stwViL *56,500.

Trcetop* *56,900

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Bright 2 story promising *^py days. Central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom? built-in microwaw, pa

tio, washer/diyer indued. Plus pantry. Pireplacc. Call now!

Ayden 56.900

TRADITIONAL HOME DEUGHTS

Home with price appeal. owner. Qwct street

central air, gas heat, carpeting, grcatroom,

family room, 3 bcdrocx^ ircplace, living room, dining room or den, remodeled kitchen.

Sheraton ViDagc *57,500

SMALLER HOME CONVENIENCE Pleasant Traditional home fcatoring equity values. Central air, paddle fans, bedrooms, 2Vz baths,

thermal glass, patio. /S^panlTy. Fireplace, seller will pay *2,000 r Points or Closing Costs,

BRICK STYUNG Inviting Shenandoah 2 story Traditional with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, grcatroom, eat-in kitch-eg, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, thermal glass. FTreplacc, Loati Assumption Rented for 500 per month. *58,900.

FASTIDIOUS CARE Ctongcnial Hardee Acres rarKh with price appeal. Central air, decorator upgrades, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, built-in microwaw. Large great room, 14 x 18 deck, 20 x 20 workshop, fenced yard. *58,900.

BRICK FACADE

Enjoy the comfort of this bright Shenandoah 2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, grcatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2^2 baths, patio. Fireplace, Loan Assumpbon Rented for *500 per month. *58,900,

Roiling Meadow* .r* *59,900

INFORMA

Enjoy the comfort of L *anch One owner.

kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2

UVE COMFORTABLY IN TEDS RANCH-TYPE

Delight n the Inability of this welcoming White Hall home. One year young, cul-de-sac setting. Hardwood floors, formal dWng room, foyer, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. *79,900.

LOVELY TRADmONAL HOME Enticing Cherry Oaks residence loaded with extras. Newly decorated. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting, family room. Fireplace. 10x14 outbuilding. *84,900.

HOUSE BEAU^L 1 Year Home Warranty.

decora

Club Pines ranch decorated. Foyer, gamc-

bedroom and bath area. Deck

Central air, baths. owrioohmg yard.

LAID-BACK CHARM

Warm fireplace heightens this engaging University" ranch Central air, gas heat hardwood floors, eat-h kitchen, 3 bedrooms, \Yt baths, storm windows, Gutters. Brick fireplace, built-in bookcases in living room. *59,900.

CORDIAL & COMFY

Red Oak ranch with perky flair. Carpeting, grcatroom. foyer, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large dining room, fireplace. Loan Assumption. *62,500.

Moss Creek *63,600

WnilAMSBURG HOME CHARM

Fastidious upkeep is an an^^ling feature, 3 story, first owner. Quiet street carpeting, foyer, great-

room, thermal giass^w>t-in kitchen, patio. Fireplace, whiripoo! tub, skylight in 3rd bedroom.

CONTEMPORARY TREASURE Inviting RoHinwood home for carefree living. Only one owner Paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom. modem kitcheii, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwaw, thermal glass Firepilacc, jacuzzi, ioft, dining area. *63,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME UVABIUTY Attractiw IV2 story radiating comfy charm HarAvood floors, greatroom, fonnal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-lcwl laundry, comer lot, side driw. Fireplace, brick exterior. *64,900.

CONVENIENT & COZY Smart Ayden ranch featurirg real charm. A sole owner. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatrocm, 3 bcdroorr.s, 2 batos, storm windows. Plus pantry. Fireplace, Woodworker's Dream - 22x28 wired double garage. *68,500.

sopmsncATtD

Attractiw Ragland Acres anch-typc with perky flair. Quiet streeL great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior *68,900.

PLEASANTLY COZY Rewarding Camelol ranch loaded with extras. Quiet street great family area, central air, family room, 3 bcdrcxxns, 2 baths. Fireplace. A beautiful buy! Priced at *73,900.

SEE THE CHARMS OF THIS RANCH

Enticing Foxchasc home for carefree living. Central air, carpeiirg, grcatroom, foyer, deck, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace. VA Loan Assumption. A Beautiful Buy! Priced at *73,900.

VALITED CEIUNGS Lnjoy the charm of this lowiy Cypress Creek Contem-porary. Cul-de-sac !oL Mngk wncr Vaulted ceilings, .^rpetug, grcaiioom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen. Fireplace Bnck one story end unit. *79,500.

RIVERFRONT APPEAL

Hills Point hcxnc with winning way's. Great family area, central air, eiectnc heat, carpeting, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace, all furniture conveys, two screened ;xarches *79,900

offering real watmto^^"' room or rec. Vin kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

fcndng. mature plantings, city water. Fire

place *1 Vu *84,900.

BUY REAL WORTH Super-sharp Canteibury ranch with price appeal. Under ccmstruction. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace, vinyl siding, cathedral ceiling in living room. *85,800.

HOMEY UVABIUTY Discowr the comfort of tois enticing Country ranch. Beautifully sited on 1.10 acres, single-owner care. Space for expansion, central air, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Y2 baths. Cedar exterior, central vacuum *87,900.

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY

Enticing Cherry Oaks home offers cathedral ceilings. Great family area, central air, jaddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpctiig, grcatroom, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom. *89,900.

HIGHUGHTING COMFORT Discover toe warmth of **'$ pleasant Cherry Oaks ranch. Great famik' Qj^^.itral air, formal dining room, foyer, family ri^.., many built-ins, eat-in kitchen,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Brick exterior. *94,500.

LUXE YET INVrriNG

Live affordably m this Brittany Ridge IVz story Contemporary- Only a year old. Great family area, heat pump, greatroofti, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *96,900. Canterbury *98.000

MELLOW ELEGANCE Loudy 2 story Williamsbum features private master suite. Newly constn^L Q\jD n mouldings, hardwood floors, grcatroom, ft^.ai dining room, foyer, walk-n closets, eat-in kitchen, thermal glass. Fireplace.

TT CATERS TO KIDS Bright Chcny Oaks Spanish-stylc offering real comfort. Great family area, paddle fans, cathedral

ccilirigs, study, cat-mSmicn, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, custom blinds. Fireplace, possible 4to bedroom, brick exterior. *99,900.

HIGHUGHTING COMFORT Attractiw Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse radiating comfy charm. Formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-fn kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, greenhouse window, deck. Fireplace, very private come lot. *104,900.

LUXURIOUS WARMTH

Super-sharp Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring bnck styling. Electronic door opener, ^ heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dinmg room, foyier, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, thermal glass, side driw. Fireplace, Ihing room, workshop. *109,900. * '

TRADmONAL HOME SENSIBUm' Pleasant IVz story vwith charming wayj. Just a year old. Quiet street, central air. French doors, hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, thermal glass. Fireplace, Paramore Farms Subdivison. *112,500

DRAMATIC BUT CASUAL Dazzling Forest Hills Contcr.porary rancto. Central air. forma! dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, built-in microwaw Also patip, foyer. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace *115,000.

BIG-SPACE BONANZA

Bright Eastwood Section O 2 story Traditional with such nice fcatores. Under construction. Heat pump, formal dining room,, eat-in kitchen, comer lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study r-r 4th bed-oom 117,500.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M.

BUY REAL WORTH

Oakmont ranch providing brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14 x 20 heated porch. *119,900.

PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Discowr toe charm of this congenial Windsor ranch. One year young. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. Sec today! Priced at 119,900.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M.

MATCHUBSS ESTATE Bedford 2 stoiy Traditional crown jewpl Cnnatd stair-case, master suite with spa, formal dining >:*' , walk-in closets, 4 bedroonu, 3 baths, thermal glass. FirejTatit. formal iMng room, brick Xterior. *231,000.

ELEGANT UVABIUTY Cheerful Bedford 2 story Traditional prvida ;g hrick exterior. Newly constructed. Great family area. :iiral air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Fireplace, 22' x 18' bonus room above garage *234,500.

EXECUTIVE PARADISE Greenville Country Qub French 2 story cwpiai:3.

Standing on 1.2 acres. Central air, trowii julding

slate floors, formal dining room, 5 beOv.ooms 3V* battis. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms, Ht m' '.LVnftntv. *275,000.

OPEN HOUSE TODhV 2:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

Tucker Estates *127,500

3407 FOXWCXID LANE

Custom charm Sparkling new, IVz story Traditional, cul-de-sac setting Paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, greatroom, lormal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Fireplace.

SUPER-Si lARP PRESTIGE HOME Spacious Westhaw 111 2 stojy WiHianisburg. Crown mouldings formal diin.y room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass, Pius tree-lined street, one owner. Living room and familw room, fireplace, bright and cheery. 139,000.

Nl^USTlNGi ^

Br.fl<kl 149.900

WUCOMING TRAD .NAL HOME

2 sioiy with extra touches. Only a year old, expertly positioned on 1.9 acres. Hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-iri kitchen, 4 bedrooms, ^ 2V'z baths. Fireplace, Texas size kitchen with small atting area Listing Broker: Thelma WhitdiursL NEED ROAMIN' ROOM?

Pleasant Westoo'wn IX Traditional home offering easy care. Brand new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Fireplace, bonus room. Ideal for Savvy Buyer Priced at *159,900.

MAGNIFICENT ELEGANCE Splendid Holly Hills IVz story Contemporary. Central air, fonnai dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths Also family room, foyer, 2-car garage. Fireplace, wet ba, bnck exterior, approximately 1 acre lot. *189,500.", <

reERiiSS ESTATE Country (Oid Creek Road) Country farmhouse statcll-r5s. Wood 2 story on 2.0 acres. Security system, intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Fireplace. *196,500.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

tstea

3402 FOXWOOD LANE

Pleasant two story offering real comfort Ora yc'jtng. cul-de-sac scumg. Quiet strce! central ui. Frmch doors, walk-in closets, mariicured lawr., large irtcw deck. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz 'uuths. Fireplace.

Bedford Place *195.000

318 BREMERT ON DRIVE Ho< NickRadeka

World<iass 2 story Gn-'-giari Cmlial air, fomiai dining room, dicrrnai glass, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths Plus 2-car garage, one year old, ioycr. Fireplace, brick exterior. Homeowners Assrxiation

GORGEOUS ELEGANCE

Exquisite luKury 2 story Georgian CcntraJ air. tiiermal glass, 4 bedr(xms, 2Vz baths Plus one 'Avner, hardwood floors, great famik area, 2-car ga'agc, patio 2 fireplaces, cccssed lighthig, ccnil vacuum, brick extcri or *225,000.

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

110 KEi^h WORTH ROAD HoMa8 Bart, . Radeka

Incomparable 2 stoi '.e,'i'iar,>jiary. Security tystem, curved rtaircase, c t 's 4h baths, circular diive. Pkii study, hardwv^ ' .room, matter 8016'.. hl^

ceUtogt, paddle fan* c e replace, fountain in foyer, formal iMng/dining

Byword *355.000

DISTINGUUzHED ESTATE Elegant VIP dream home. 2 toty Traditional. Formal dining room, wrik-ln ''^i^ferm Air range, 4 bed-rooim, 3 batoe, thcnSN^-.8, iwimming pool. Fireplace, trije heat pump?, pool house, jaaizzi. brick exterior.

LOTS ft ACREAGE

GreenfleM Helghta Farmvllle Area *6.000

(Poaafcle Owner FhwDdiHi)

Hollywood Aeree

(Pouliic Owner Financing)..........*9.7 5C

Arbor HlUe-Reaidentiel Lot ........*12 000

GUced Shores..................*12,900

Stick Valley Eatatea ............*13,000

Berachah Valley Sididfvislon

ReakUntial L ............ *16.900

14 Aaea-S.. 1522 ...............*19,000

Washington Perk-Corner Lot........*20,000

V4 Acre Ut-Neer aTy Oaks.......*22,500

53.7 Acrea-Contentnea Creek-Grifton . .*98,000 39+ Acres Ter River Grimcaiand ., .*120,000 Lot *32 Blue Banks Farms........*125,000

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Affordable residential lots In beautiful wooded Pleasant Ridge Subdivisin. Owner financing avaable. Price range *7,500 *9,500.

EAST TENIH STREET Zoned Commercial. Lot is 150 x 259. A building is located on the bt and approxjmateiy 1.540 square feet. *140,000.

INL^TMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three traUers and a 780 square feet concrete ihop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical '.enter. All units rented lor a total of *650.00 per month. *43,000 OFHCE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, kitcfvcnettc. PoMiUc lease Parliament Place. *118,000.

RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Ed wards Acres in 1 ri Hardee Acres. All haw 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Total monthly income is *1675 All are prcs: sntty rcritcd arb haw an excellent occupancy rate Some seller financing posstole. *196,000 CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms IVz 'oatiis, living room, dining area, r;Kxlem kiUhe'/, patios. stows, refrigerators, dishwa.sher Ail sewn units for *259,000

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 16 ur'.t apartmait complex with a PfJSITlVb C/vbH FLO'/V. Located just off ol Memorial Drive av buiiunei field Gardens CKvncr can lielp with financing, if tieed), *387,500

IWL-STMENT PROPERTY

Attention Inwstors! Lookiig for commcrci.sl property with a positiw cash flow? WENDYS cxa M< nai Drive near the Medical Center is turrcny oper'i jig on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remaining Aruiua'i ; is *51,600 payable in twelve equal installments plu'. pief centage rent of gross sales. Owners of pcoperty and lease say sell at *450,000.

APARTMENTS Twenty, two bedroom, one bath apartmerits. Winter-vdie. On Site, Laurdry Facility *500,000.

Deiinis 1 . RI ALTOR

355 .3578

W-nnl* Evnn R 5MTOR. GRI 7524224

K>y DSv HI AL TOR 35S49M

Mary S< uddc>i

>:l M.iOR (>hl' 5i 62 .

_ -wh

lh*kn)> Wliitrh HLALI 3 C.i' 355

Shi(l<v Tai ki /r LlOK GK! '5<> i>3F

Lin SloZt HI Al ION

75'i;6i

Anne OuHu* HEAITOR. GRl

Jack t/ullu9 P ALTiH. GRI f 7 St. '195

Charlene

lEALlOr ,

Man#,,:, .,-jnt 75fr2675

C-34 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 8,1989

Siinda\ Classifieds

132

Commercial

Property

DON'T WAIT TO SEE

this...Two acres ideally located on Highway 17 North In Washington, NC. Has prime commercial possibilities and owner financing. Call today,! Liz Samsel. 919/944 8M7 or 3S5 2000-Clark Branch, Inc., Real tors.

EXCELLENT BOY $15,500 Commercial lot with water and sewer. Darden Realty, 758 1983

FOR LEASE. Over 3,000 square feet In prime location on Charles Boulevard. Excellent condition, good parking, long term lease available. Will consider dividing. Clark Branch Realty 355-2000, Jean Hopper 754 9 U2

FOR LEASE. 2,544 square feet AAove In today! $850 per month Darden Realty, 758 1983 _

GREAT INVESTMENT Oppor

tunlty for potential growth area North Greene Street Cleared lot

on corner. Zoned CDF $55,000 Call A^vls Butts Realty, 355 7653 for all the details. Listing agent Mary Clay, 754 9939.

LOCATED ON Queer Street, , Simpson mobile home and lot. 2 bedrooms. Eastern Pines water $12,000. Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house No tee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

OFFICE, RETAIL AND com

mercial space available for Im mediate occupancy In several impressive locations. Call Alice Moore Realty for details, 355 6712.

OFFICE BUILDING with over 4400 square feet, 10 offices, 3 bathrooms, storage and shipp ing room. Two separate en trances. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6014. #C48.

PLUSH OFFICE Suite at Parliament Place. Decorated beautifully. Has reception area, bath, kitchen area and 4 offices. Will lease or sell. New listing. Call Pat Terry, Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 $62,500

19,000-F SQUARE FEET.

yzarehouses, shops and offices. $135,000 Call for details, Darden f ealty 758 1983.

COMMERCIAL

' 758-4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

LOT

iS 000 square feet-f . 300 feet of read frontage. Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and Highway 903 $25,000. Doug

Morgan, listing )ker.4C002 4.2-f-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located Vh blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. Doug Morgan, listing broker. 4COOS

COMMERCIAL LOT

175' X 200'. Zoned CH. Highways t to child

11 and 13 North next care center $122,500 Doug Morgan, listln^broker IC004

$20,000.38,700 square feet - , Off

Bethel Highway with access from CR 1415. Doug tWorgan,

listing broker, #C002.

WE NEED PROPERTIES TOSELL

132

Commercial

Property

4440' BUILDING for rent CDF area. Owner will consider sell ing or option to purchase. J L Harris Realty. 758-4711

136 Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Universi-ty condos. 2 bedrooms. I'z

baths, extra storage, patio, con Call after

venient location.

758-3481__

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and'2 bedroom condominiums Perfect for university interests Excellent condition and -iP pliances included. Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754-7440.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or tor sale Get the best for your son or daughter Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000for details.

TREETOPS VILLA, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, downstairs on front, $46,900 Excellent in vestment property 355 6044 or 754 5817

139 Farms For Sale

NEW!!! NEW OFFERING!!!

148 acres. $120,000 Pitt/Craven County line. 8,175 pounds tobac CO. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

ONLY $471.04 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

75 ACRE FAR8|1 with tobacco pounds. $75,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727

144 Houses For Sale

A HOUSE WITH YOU In Mind Country size corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with brick fireplace, sun-filled kitchen with bay window. Office off single car garage. Available at $64,900. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland, 754-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

IMPECCABLE STYLING

graces this fine traditional in Maple Ridge. Generous greatroom opens onto a lovely deck to view a nice wooded lot. Kitchen features custom cabinets with built-in desk. Formal

dining room, screened porch, 3 large bedrooms, 2'/b baths and a finished 3rd floor with skylights.

all tor $123,900.00. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

A RARE FIND. Story and half

Williamsburg Home. Nevylj^

painted Inside and outside, brie veneer and wood on outside, over 1900 square teet, almost new screened in back porch, relatively new fenced In back yard, central heat and air, delightfully family area with fireplace, dining combination, beautiful hardwood floors throughout downstairs, exciting kitchen with kitchen island, 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 upstairs, neat neighborhood.

well kept, convenient to shopp ing and schools. Reduced $4000

Call Lyle or Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 754 2904 or Mary at 754-1997.

144 Houses For Sale

A WHITE HOUSE at Westhaven VIII, 4 bedrooms, 2'.'j baths, formal rooms, family room, 700-i square foot 3rd story un finished, Jenn Aire Island range, jacuzzi in master suite, double garage, 8 months old. 10 year HOW warranty. Assumable, private lot Reduc ed to $179,900 Please call An netteParker-Butler at RE MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 355 7009 12401.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master

sweet is down downstairs Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and

dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500 or nights, 756 7440.

AMPLE ROOMINESS 5

bedrooms, 3','a baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, family room and rec room have fireplaces. A great home for the growing family. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

AN ALMOST NEW HOME with a Dramatic Flair. Designed for today's life style. Offers 4 bedrooms plus bonus room, lovely formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room Plus screened porch, garage, fenced backyard and more. An elegant

design for living at $170,000.

Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8< Southerland Real tors, 754 3500 or 754 5596 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 2 full baths, family room with walk around fireplace, large breakfast room,

formal dining room, storage ......ith

room, fenced In backyard wi1 additional storage building. End of a cul de-sac in quiet neigh

borhood. Shown by appointment liters

only. 756 6349. No realtors

FOR THE DO IT Youselfer This two year old traditional home 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! $99,9uu Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 I, nigt

3500, nights 355 2588.

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.

IDEAL WRITER'S STUDIO

Could be yours in this building, endless possibilities! The brick home Is immaculate and offers living room, 3 bedrooms, l',z baths, deck and carport PRiced to sell at $44,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, -)IS

you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/a bath brick home has lots of tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy inferior says 1989 contemporary The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor hood is Tucker Estates, Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754 7660.

144 Houses For Sale

bedroortf, rt>4fh, nic lot with workshop. Call Jamas Manning Realty, Bethel NC, 5431

COUNTRY DELIGHT You will fall In love with this delightful 3 bedroom, brick home in the country. Large country kitchen, oreatroom and oversized lot. >Y OWNER, IW% loan assump

Great home for the price. Priced ...........

in the 40's Call Karen Rogers 758-8418 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred

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 greatroom, kitchen-dining combination, heatpump on large

pi .

ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, night* 355 2588.

COUNTRY QUIET FOR SALEI

Custom built brick home offers sunken den with fireplace and beamed ceiling, also three bedrooms, two baths, lovely covered deck and detached

?iarage. AAany extras and priced 0 sell at

$74,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588

COUNTRY LIVING with plenty ". This 3

of room to "spread out' bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal dining room, a deck, and over 3.5 acres for you to enjoy Quiet, peaceful surroundings and af-tordably priced. $79,900. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

CUSTOM BUILT IN

Wintergreen School district, this 4 bedroom, 3V5 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 extras. $149,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL built home features downstairs master bedroom, formal areas, manicured lawn, in ground pool. Extremely well maintained, this home is in Tip Top condition A real jewel! $128,900. Call Betsy Ray at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 757 3034. 920.

FARMVILLE, BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2 bath house on 8/10 acre. $70's Call 753 3925.

ARE YOU LOOKING For A

New home in the 70's call for defails on fhis home in Craft-winds You can be your own decorator for this 3 bedroom home with garage and vinyl siding Please call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5004 RE/MAX Preferred

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. Offered in fhe 60's call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

AYDEN, BY OWNER. Swim In your 20'x40' inground pool Walk to schools and shopping centers. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick house also has a 2 car garage and a workshop 403 Edgewood Drive, 744 2019. Priced to sell!

BEGINNER HOME In The

country only two years old! Maintenance free exterior, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining combination; ex tras Include deck and heatpump. Located on wooded lot. $41,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 55 2588.

J44 Housts For Salt

BETHEL.JSOO square feet, 3

tion in Wintervllle School disfrlcl Brfck, nice corner lot In great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom

with exposed wood beams, carport, fenced backyard with

wired workshop. 754-4205 after 4.

BY OWNER UNIVERSITY. area, lovingly redecorated, beautiful carpet and wallpaper, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, floored attic, cen tral air, gas heat, detached garage with separate wired workshop, oversized corner lot

with privacy fence. Assumable loan. Low $70's. Call 757-1573.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-This new listing is for the discriminating buyer; over 1900 square feet inclum ail 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, 754 3500, nights 355-2588.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES, we build new homes and home improvement*. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll tree for our brochure at 1-800-782-9979.

CHARMING CAPE COD Home 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths with master bedroom suite downstairs. Beautifully appointed and located on a large wooded lot In cul-de sac. $72,000. 758-7375.

COUNTRY HOME-ldeal for retired couple, 2 bedrooms, din ing room, kitchen, living room with fireplace, 2 screened porches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development, 15 minutes from EC Medical Center. Owner, 1-238 3330.

ASSUMABLE 9%VA LOAN

Assumption - Charming Cape Cod on a corner lot. Large master suite down and 2 bedroom up. Formal areas, plus a sunny kitchen and nook. $91,900. Karen Rogers 758 8418 RE/MAX

or 355 5004 I

: Preferred.

PRICE REDUCTION: Owner says drop fhe price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want kn a home--2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat-ln kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

OCTOBER BARGAIN Hunter's Special. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Reduced forom $40,000 to $35,000. To be sold in present condition. Call Steve Evans Re alty, 355 2727.

ONLY MINUTES from hospital but the privacy of country! Come home to this great 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch and relax while the kids and dogs play in the fenced yard. It's a bargain at $64,500, so call today for more details Gerry Lambert, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800/355 7472.

OWNER RELOCATING and

wants to sell this brick 3

bedroom, 2 bath home. Livin

room, dining room, den with

full base-

fireplace, garage, ment. Home Warranty. Call

Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 92 2189 Sq. Ft. 432.900

Lot 97 1958 Sq. Ft. Model Home

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms. 2''2 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,

OPEN DAILY

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot Water And Heat.

Lot 19 1,750 Sq. Ft. $94,900

Lot 78

2180 Sq

$163,900

RESALE

2 story, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living/ dining roorh combination, family room, built-in microwave, 10 Year HOW Warranty

Under Construction

2 S*ory, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement, Liv-inr, Room. Dining Room, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Unfinished Third Floor, Stub Out For Full Bath And Room For Study In Unfinished Portion Of Basement, 10 Year HOW Warranty, Deck Gas Hot Water And Heat, E-300

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM

George Jenkins

For More Information, Call 355*3558

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

V WfvrrhHfusff Company

OWNER MOVING OT OF State No Reasonable Offer Refused! Almost new and just for you. Delightful story and half cape cod, outside maintenance free, vinyl, E-300 energy efficient, good looking and very practical home, cozy family area with fireplace, beautiful kitchen and dinding combination, neat uflli ty, attractive master bedroom downstairs, 2 baths and 2 good size bedrooms upstairs, almost new swimming pool, outdoor storage, fenced _ in _ ^ckj^d.

deck. You Must See! Call AAary

at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 754 1997 or Lyle at

754 2904 or 355

2574.

OWNER SAYS MAKE ME AN

offer on this executive traditional home located on a well landscaped wooded lot featuring

over 3,000 square feet, large greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formis, downstairs bedroom

Iliail9f save' ^

and three large bedrooms upstairs, spacious eat-ln kitchen with pantry, screened porch, double car garage and a fenced back yard. Call Tony Mallard today, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 355-0872.43505.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

With picture-perfect backyard that features pool and activity center. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms and den. Reduced to $107,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

NEW LISTING, brand Pre fully restored with over 2500' of sheer delight in eluding pine floors, ii' ceilings, walk in closets, 30' kitchen/ dining, four bedrooms, 2 full baths, library and sitting room adjoining master bedroom. All for $79,900. If you're the type that enjoy* spacious, sun dren ched rooms, big country porches and towering shade trees then this home may just be for you Call Brian Jones tor appoint ment at RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 757-1967 or 355 5444

NEW 4 BEDROOM, 7'/2 bath home in Cherry Oaks with large living room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook and island. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6014. iC26.

NEW 4 BEDROOM BRICK

home in Westhaven with all formal areas, rec room and double garage. All on wooded lot. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6016 4C4S.

OWNER FINANCING available on the nearly new home inside the city. This two-story tradi tional features three good size bedrooms, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen, central heat and air on ideal location Call Tony AAallard today at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 355 0872 43504.

NEW CONSTRUCTION With unfinished area for 4th bedroom or playroom. Formal areas, ca thedral ceiling in family room, tremendous kitchen, split level deck plus garage. $143,500. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-4712.

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 8, Associates Realty today, 975-4435 or 355 5712. $70,000.

NEW LISTING. Have it all, formal living, dining and a den; eat in area in kitchen, neutral colors. Large bedrooms. $70s. Call Cindy Hoblitzell, RE/MAX Properties, 83^ 5217/355 5444.

BEST buy in Brittany Rldg Assumable to qualified buyer. Only $85,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details, RE/MAX Properties, 830-5217/355 5444.

LIKE PEACE AND QUIET?

Check out this 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, large closets and a left for 3rd bedroom or whatever!! Large private courtyard, great loca tion, all appliances included. Tremendous buy in low $40's. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 754 1997 or Lyle, 754 2904 or 355 2574.

Non qualifying loan assumption this Clush

on this Cluster Home In Rollln wood Moderate equity invest ment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loift, that Is 1u" ly leased until March 1990. Built in microwave and refrigerator as well. $43,900. Please call Kay P'ston Stine CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800, 355 5127.

JUST STARTING OUT? This home is for you 3 bedrooms and I bath. Large great room that opens into an eat-in kitchen.

Single car garage. Tranquil country setting. $44,000. Call

V.VUIIII f wiling-

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

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 - Re --

Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

LOVELY MODULAR HOME

with 1680 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully equipped kitchen, all on almost one acre lot. Only $53,500. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6014. 4C44

MILLBROOK, BY OWNER.

1400 square foot brick ranch, over sized 2 car garage. Wintergreen School District. Low $90s. Call 752 5259

OntuQi

y y

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd.

Put Your Trust In Number 1

355-7002

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

FOREST HILLS-1810 Forest Hills Dr.- Great price and location. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick ranch. Large wooded, comer lot, walk to schools. ONLY *74,900. Hostess: Joan Crane, 756-5408.

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.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. This immaculate home offers a very open floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in closets in every bedroom, fenced-in courtyard, lovely yard. Exterior painted in 1988. Very nice home! 79,900, Can Baibara Tipton. 756-2421.

TRANSCEND THE ORDINARY! In this 3 story brick tra ditional. Downstairs master suite features large bath with spa. Other features include 24x24 detached 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 corner lot, walk to schools. Only 74,900. Call Joan Crane, 756-5408 '

CLAYROOT AREA. BIG PRICE REDUCTION Modular home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1700 square teet, in excellent condition. Includes 41x43 wired, brick garage with 3 bays. Beautiful wooded 1 acre fenced lot. FHA assumable. Call Joan Crane at 756-5408. GRIFTON. Owner built 4 bedroom, 1 full bath, 2/z bath brick ranch with cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood deck. New 18'x26 wired and insulated workshop Large wooded lot. *69,500. Call Joan Crane, 355-7002 or nights 756-5408.

MOBILE HOME-Almost new, 4 bedrooms, central air conditioning, refrigerator, lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21-Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

REDUCED! Owner has moved! You won't believe how immaculate this 2 bedroom house is, newly painted inside and out. This home offers a large greatroom, modern kitchen, separate laundry, paneled garage, central air, and a beautiful yard. All of this for *47,500. Hurry! Call Century 21-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' Listing Agent; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

NEW USTWG. Assumable FHA loan 3 bedroom/2 bath excellent floorplan. East 2nd St., Ayden. *49,900. Call Joan Crar C-21 T^Xon 355-7002 or evtming 756-5408.

FEATURED HOME

THREE STORY brick traditional. Downstairs master suite features large bath with spa. 24x24 detached garage, beautiful backyard with in-ground pool. Finished third floor, 4 or 5 bedrooms, immaculate home. *189,900..

THINK FALL NOW! Robersonville. A very private viiorld exists in fhis quaint home in move-in condition. Attractive corner lot. Priced for quick sale in the 20'e. 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- Greenridge. Convenient to hospital, 2 bedrooms, nice patio. ONLY *38,500.

TWIN OAKS. Owner will pay *1,500 toward closing. 3 bedroom, ZVz bath townhouse. Listing Agent: Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

OVER 3 ACRES of land, lovely brick ranch sits on 1 acre. Beautiful yard and selling. This country home offers front porch, central air, carport, 3 bedrooms, IVi 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 unh, all on one floor. Greatroom with fireplace, dining area and large master bedroom. Very good buy at *56,900. CaH Barbara Tipton, 355-7002 or nights 756-2421.

LOTS COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT

GRIMESLAND: Lots available. Suitable tor mobile

homes.

STOKES: Building lots. Suitable for mobile homes.

NEAR SIMPSON: Beautiful residential buding site. 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines wafer to property. 1% feet of road frontage. *32,500.

SIMPSON: 2 tracts of land, 5.15 acres tor *30,000. SERVICE STATION, garage, etc. Comer of Manhattan and Dickinson Avenues. *65,000.

HOLLY RIDGE; Restricted residential lots available. GRIMESLAND AREA: 62 acre farm with tobacco allotment, Good road frontage.

RIVERFRONT: 27 acres for *135,000

NEAR HUDSONS CROSSROADS: 2.63 acres *15,000.

AYDEN: 1 lot *3,700

WHISPERING PINES: 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 tor other uses. Call Parvin Khani, 355-3144

l*ul \<mr trust in XumlH'r (

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IHM fU F IS INDI 1*1 MMNin NH AMMlDF KATFM

Rod Tugwell................ON CALL 355-7224

Parvin Khani.........................355-3144

Barbara Tiplon .......................756-2421

Joan Crane ..........................756-5408

Doris Nobles.........................756-2638

John Green................. 355-6023

Nelda Malinowski............ 746-0163A

21L

Houses for Sale

IN ORIFTON, Thomas Lane 1 BrW and cedfcr shake ranch 23S2 square feet of living space i Fullbasement. 4 bedrooms, 3 [ bafHi, large screened porch 2 ] firrtlaces, formal living/dining roiSro. On 3 acre secluded tract.

! Call'(owner) 524 4109 for ap pofrflment

REDUCED TO $119,500

Prwtigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 ^bedroom, 7 bath, brick Wfjljpmsburg ranch with all torpQpl areas, den and double gqr^ge. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cutitesac. PJease call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Soulberland, 756 3500 or 758 4656o

*5*REDUCED***

Wani to know where you can get a 4edroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced-in lot In a ter rifjp neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

r^'UCED to sell In Hardee Accgs 3 bedroom IMi bath house Central heat and air, garMe and large yard, $50,500. 268;ircle Drive. Call 752 2727. REDUCED TO $41,000. 3 Bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, hardwood floors, fenced backyard, new heat and air. Refrigerator, washer and dt/Bt. Ayden. Call Alice Moore

Jfealty. 355-6712._

SAVE MONEY as well as valu labletime by calling a real estate professional. Buying a home will be easier and more enjoyable. Cali me today! Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or ?S6 3495.

SECLUDED 3 BEDROOM

Home, woodburning stove, over IW acres. Small equity and assume non-qualifying loan,

<4<ys. 758-8472 anytime._

SLTIES! Over 1540 feet listed at $62,900. Believe it! There is a Jiving dining area opening onto deck Also den with fireplace, three bedrooms, and opportunity for you to choose new carpet. Horry and call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

WMe HOMES ARE SPECIAL -Rare Find. Convenient to Shopping, schools, hospital, attractive and established neighborhood, one story brick veneer ranch, front porch, garage, covered patio, well manicured laWh, interesting kitchen and fartvlly area with fireplace, utility area, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almost new carpet through. High $80's. Call )M at Davis-Realty, 355-3900 or 756-2904 or 756-1997.

THERE IS MORE TO LIFE than commuting. This picture perfect brick home boasts everything the suburbs can offer except the driving. On a tree-cahopied street in a desirable area, it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining area, den with bookcases. Private backyard Call (or details ont he assumable loan.. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

TM(S country HOME On a

nicely landscaped acre lot could

be uour drearh come true. It's 23(1^ square feet include formal ar^s, large den, 3 or 4 biWrooms and 3 baths. $89,900 For futher details please call an Likosar at Aldridge 8> lierlahd, 756-3500., evenings 1984

IS A FIX ME UP 2 Story ,ihouse located on the. jiar Road in Craven County, oximately 20 miles south of jnville off Highway 43. Lot ibeauttful trees and other bring shrubs. Size of lot ne-Ible. $45,000 Wingate Agen -3441 or 758 1280.

144 Houses For Sale

SELLING OUT* s

in Black Jack cviiist 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 & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 Bath home in a lovely Farmvllle neighborhood. Over 1800 square feet, all on a corner lot with shade trees. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6016. (tC49.

THREE BEDROOM HOME

within blocks of E C U. 10' ceilings, hardwood floors, large front porch and screened rear porch. Wooded lot. Only $46,900. Great buy. 42661. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355-5444or 757-1967.

TOOTHACHE? You'd certainly call a dentist, the professional in that field. So why not call a real estaf professional, whose expertise can make home buying a pleasant experience. Call me to day tor details. Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444, 756-3495.

TOWNHOUSE IN Rownetree Woods (overlooking Medical School). 3 bedrooms, 2'/ij baths, fireplace, and all appliances in eluding washer and dryer. $S,(XX> down and assume 8'''3% fixed rate. Payments of $530 monthly. Call Mr. Hall, 1-868 5103 days, or evenings 1-868-2361.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: 3

bedroom, 2 bath home outside city limits so no city taxes. For more details, call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355 6016 #C47.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District This affordable modular home features 3 bedrooms, master with garden tub, vaulted ceiling In the greatroom, fenced in back yard, outside storage and a huge 100x300 lot. Call Torw Mallard today at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 355-0872. #3507,

YOU WON'T FEEL Hemmed in In this 2800 square foot contemporary home on large wooded lot. spacious rooms, vaulted ceilings, also 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, detached workshop, two fireplaces and relaxing jacuzzi! Seller transferred so call now! $159,500. Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE

Drive by, then call to see this immaculate brick home. You'll have a greatroom with fireplace, dining area opening to screened porch, also kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths and garage. Wooded lot! a buy at $69,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

3 BEDROOM, Winterville area, wooded, garage. $1500 down. $60s. Need good credit. 752-8200.

3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2

baths, large kitchen with many built-ins, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more. Over 2000 square feet plus garage and attic. Westhaven. Low $100s. Call 756-8634.

$72,000. BY OWNER, Bay tree Subdivision, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceil ing fans, Kenn Aire range, good floor plan. By appointment, 756-2460

$80'S. YOU WILL Enjoy con temporary living from the spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling, spiral staircase to loft, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and bright eat-in kitchen. New carpet and deck with privacy fenced-ln yard. Immediate occupancy at $89,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.

Sunday Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, I bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900 2407 East 3rd Street Call 752 2727.

UNIVERSITY AREA Nearly new home featuring over 1500 square feet, 3 good size bedrooms, and den with fireplace built by one of Green ville's best builders. For more information on this home and others call Tony Mallard, RE/ AAAX Properties, 355 5444 or 355-0872.

VAULTED CEILING And a

massive storte fireplace welcome 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 for Sue Dunn at Aldridro 4 Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

YOUVE GOT TO SEE This older home recently remodeled Over 1700 square feet, country, about W acre landscaped lot. Spacious and gracious, 3 bedrooms, beautiful family area, dining room, new carpet,

ches, cheerful kitchen and (akfast area, workshoi $40's. Call Lyle at Davis Realty,

por

bre

High

355-3900 or 756 2904 or Mary, 756-1997 or 355 2574.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA By

Owner, Broker to settle eslate 300 Meade Street, 3 bedrooms, I bath, centra! heat $57,500 Call 355 C136day 56 3936nights

148lnvestment Property

NEW LISTING Apartment complex. 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted inside and out. New carpet, drapes and other equip ment repalced. All units cur rently leased. Priced to sell at $1,040,000. Duff'js Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395

OFFICE AND RETAIL Building For Sale or lease in downtown area. Over 11,000 square feet $450,000. Call Alice Moore Real ty,355 6712.

STRIP SHOPPING Center on Highway 11 in High traffic count area. Over 20,0(W square feet. Priced a $1,200,000 Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

WELL-MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment complex with an excellent rental history Please call Don Edmonson at RE,MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583

5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood-10% assumable FHA loans No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Taft (919) 724 4266between 8am 4pm.

148 Investment Property

mm Realty

COMMERCIAL

758-4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

4.2-F-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2W blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. Doug Morgan, listing broker. ICOOS

INVESTMENT PACKAGE $78,500.00 504 East 12th Street. 5 bedrooms share common living room, kitchen, and 2W baths. Also has an apartment in rear. High oc cupancy rate. Monthly rental income: $1075.

110 East 11th Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, livingroom, closed-in back porch. New hot water heater, carpet, and air conditionini come: $300.

pet,

conditioning. AAonthly rental in

Doug AAorgan, listing broker COMMERCIAL LOT

175 X200' Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. Doug Morgan, listing. #C004

WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL

JUST A CALL AWAY! Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

150 Und For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 25 acres on State Road 1778. Reasonable price. Call Morco anytime at 752 5130or 355 3045 or 758 38/7.

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de veiopment in the city Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used tor single houses, duplexes and multi family dwellings Underground utilities available. Call 746 6116

REALTY INC 0FFICE*746 2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

11 acres fronting Highway 11 8, State Road 1105 between (rifton and Ayden Will sell all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

McGOWAN'S CROSSROADS. 34

acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

William Harris. Louise Moseley

.746 4228 .746 3472

MINI FARM, 9 32 acres cleared, 680 feet road frontage, outside of Winterville Houses only $6300 per acre. 1 729-0381

The Daily ReHector. Gf

150 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE: 11 acres, 6 cleared Call 758 3363

LAND FOR SALE: Located in Ayden 83 32 acres of which 42 65 acres are cleared and 40 67 acres aYe wooded Call Gerry Lambert for directions at CEN TUftY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSCXIATES. 355 7800 or 355-7472

OFF RAM HORN 3 75 Acres. Beautiful homesite 2 miles of Greenville. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887 159 ACRES 20~miles from Greenville In Edgcombe County, Near Crisp 47 acres clear no allotments $90.000 Coastal Plains Properties Inc 823 6653 44 ACRES: Located on Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance Approx imately 700 feet oi road frontage with more possible Excellent location, presently zoned RA 20 Plan ahead, buy now for only $500.000 Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &

ASS(X:iATES,35S 7800_

5 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY. City water, good road trontage $27,900 Speight Realty, 752 2136 or nights 756 415A^____

50+ ACRES between Greenville and Farmvllle. Priced reason able. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887

150 Und For Sate

55 ACRE FARM Betwew Bethel and Stokes. Less than $1100 per acr. Call Xen at Hearthside Realty 355 361or 746 3255.

4+ ACRES in Farmvllla enclosed with industrial chain link fence Reasonable Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887,

Ax^^^Hartis iflr Realty

COMMERCIAL

758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

23 ACRES

Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South 400' road frontage Roger Davenport, listing broker. #970

59.9 ACRES Located behind The Pines In Ayden on SR 1110 Approximately half wooded and halt cleared. 5800 * pounds of tobacco. Roger Davenport, listing broker. #C008 10+ ACRES Ayden Edge Street, just off East 3rd Street. 125 feet road frontage $8500 acre Call Roger Davenport

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

3/4 ACRE LOT, $8,500 Near Ayden Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale__

^^"ACRfiSTrsrsff

Conley School. Ouffut ReaWy, Inc.. Better Homes end Gardens. 756 395.

LAROi LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent Owner finenclng. River-creek Subdivision 355-8900 or 758^218 nights

4.75 aCRES, New on market.

Horses OK or 3.39 acres, over 500' roed frontage. Old River Road 1403 Call 7&-54S8 days or 7S8-8241 or 752-9477 evenings.

152 Lots For Sale

.I8 ACRE LOT outside of Winterville, houses only, $11,S(X), $2 000 down, balance at $126.00 permonth. 1 729-0381.

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be-tween KInifon and Greenville. Lenoir County. $5000 per acre.

524-5832 _

J.7 acre wooded retldentleliol for $35,000 represenfs the best land value around. Call DeDe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES soon, before its sold. Call 355 5444 or

757-3759._

2.83 ACRE LOT In Winterville area. Restrictive covenants. Exutlvi area. Was ^,400 Reducedll! $19,800. Call Janet Bowser, CENTU^ 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756 8580

rofessional

E state Firm

Expecting F^esults

On Call This Weekend Mable Savage REALTOR 756-3098

Rlla Quinn REALTOR 756-1640

Karen Rogers REALTOR 758-8618

Shirley Morrison REALTOR, GRI 756-6343

Leon

Herdee

756-8453

Anita Worthington

CRS, GRI Kim Quinn

35S-6681 Office Manager

Car. 758-0509(iaiJ _

Preferred Real Estate Team...

3219 Landmark Street Suite 7-A Greenville

(&/

355-5006

NEW LISTING

NEW USTINGS

EXCLUSIVE LISTING IN LYNNDALL...

Eegant 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home. Formal areas with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen with Jenn Aire Range. Sunroom, deck. 2 car garage aixl privacy fence. Call RITA QUINN, Broker/Owner at 756-1640 or 355-5006. 218RQ

HIGHLIGHTS

cgarding Your Property

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AND PRIDE this new home offers HOW warranty and great location in new area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas an4 a garage. Ca today and be your own decorator. This home will sell fast. Priced in the 70's call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006, 125.

WONDERFUL HOME for first time buyer! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport plus large lot Priced to sell quickly at *38,500.00. Please call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006. 60 IMS

HIGHLIGHTS

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE AND STYLE? Plan to see this Cape Cod with formal areas and large mastersuitc down. Charming kitchen with nook and 2 bedrooms up. You will enjoy the pretty landscaped comer lot, and Assumable 9% VA loan. *91,900.00 call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006. 115.

LYNNDALE selective HOME OWNERS who prefer quality and design will find it all featured in this ocaunrui + oeuroom urkk home in one of Greenville's finest areas. Formal area, bonus room and large workshop arc only a few of amentities this home offers *182,500. Rcase call Anita Worthington. 355-6661 or 355-5006 510.

PRICE REDUCTION!!! Just *139,900.00

and you can own a home in exclusive Westhaven Need quick action on this top qitoiity 4 bedroom valuei Formal areas featuring 9" ceilings & hardwood floors. Beautiful den plus large eat-in kitchen. Call RITA QUINN at 756-1640 or 355-5006. 214RQ. ____

HIGHLIGHTS

4 4

BEST BUY IN GREENVIUJ^! Alisolutely gorgeous home with more than 3800 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 full liaths, two half iwths, office, extra large great ror,>ni and dixible garage. Central vac , intercom, and IxiJt-m food center are only a few of the numerous amenities. Only *179,000.00! For your pnvate showing, please call Mable Savage at 756 3098 or 355-5006. 600MS.

CUTE AS A BUTTON and in immaculate condition! Recently painted and new gas heating system Roof, stove & dishwasher only two years old Non-quahfying assumable loan with super rate Priced to sell quickly at *60,900.00, Rcase call MaWc Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006 for your pnvate showing. 603 MS.

FIRST TIMi nOMIBUYI RS TAKE HEED!

Wonderful home for the rnuuey Freshly painted arxf in great corxfition Nite neighborhood, AffordaUy'priced at *42,500.00 Call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 3.55 5006 605

M M

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION is what you will see when you lay your eyt on this beauty One look and you will agree that this is one of the classes! designed homes around, inside and out Fourth bedrrxirn can be used as a large playroom for the kids Custom iwiit cjak cabinets in kitchen and Peach Tree wirxlows Vor more information, please call Leon Hardee at 758-8453 or Re/Max Preferred at 355-5006 410._

LOVE A BARGAIN? Then head for thli 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch located just minutes from Greenville_Ji8t *59,900.00 gives you a home with a fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, spacious & private bedrooms, ample closets. Carport and huge lot. You wont believe it until you sec It. Call RITA QUINN at 756-1640 or 355-5006 #217.

A DEAL for REAL!

bath home in immaculate condition.

two Vaulted

ceiling in living room, wood stove, above ground pool and fenced back yard. Wonderful family neighborhood. AffordaWy priced at *74,500. Call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006 for your private showing 606 MS

YOU CAN STILL use your talents to decorate

this pretty new house located in a popular country subdivision. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling In the greatroom. ceramic tile in the entry, foyer, and large deck Let me show you the plans today. Call Shirley at 355-5006 or 756-6343. SM318. *66.500

PREFERRED LISTING" COUNTRY LOCATION AND A PERFECT STARTER HOME - brick with 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom and large lot. Immaculate condition Must sec to appreciate 40's call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006. 126KR

you CAN STILL ADD YOUR DECORATING TOUCHES to *iB In*! i* t>k lociM r prinJir

CmtalMV ibdfcnBon Locxtod on comr bl, + ham brtum *9 n 't* gn!"*". 3

hbx)m*, 2 bolh*. toonJ '"'. l if'b

Bull to E 300 (iMncv,

|,it hixM nito 4 10 now Wnnty CJ Shifby to m* b pnntv I** ',300,

5M317

ATTENTION RENTERSm Dart mki ctwic* to owi hum til IW mn pacaly It* Snnd nm inch vl 10 ummiianiy kxalad badi t<* city Pilcad ! *41JSOO,

ljj payimiti nV h Um Itwi ni, Mpa Biy < Vi

bf NC IkxabB MCC Oe Shirty lot a tw <btol< an tl*r.Mrhnm SM312

lOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATIONI Oxmrt utoB m olla on < baulihJ Ixm b pmlNtoiB Wa#* A oatam <ka|rad luaplar Bm kml *ibg mom,

otanla lanly tom. uuilry kmtvn. ar.ia#' bi4<lii<i w* aid lacad ba-tcyanl .r* >i i-nr ( 4

tpaal lauum 041 ShidBy irBy *1 7'j6f.l4i -.r 356S006 b m lha ifmM bum l<> 91.900.

'SM308

A WOODED LOT OVERLOOKING THE GOU COURSE b Gohrxi a wha* ixiu ll *< ha'i*!

hem IBaura nitd. 5 haV-xn. 1 1/2

caanc dakB, tM k.mW .iw b im 3,700 ittmn li

AitliHKTBl anaiilat nkidr iki9itid IpttiUa caiiril aa*n, btaaim ha al ha rabf 1bl

,ka>B aid inch, mxJi iair 08 Sbiitey Mr>nai a 7W,<.343or3&S'i006bf4l HatkiiU SM316 D YOU ENJOY Tie WATER ba bl a Gkai Stmra a tM a4l yri aa biiki| !< TV IJIy iJSjipalal laai tw (1II kxjilam k.r a hw. h .Uaca a ^ tomi aHb-ia *12,200. Ca# Sh.Htiv .kw mua <k4al a 7 '4,1.43 I 3SS S006 10*.

COUNTRY UVINC AT ITS HNEST G aiay ham IH

and bujd ynur daam horn on 8ia 15 6 tom bcaial beiaaai WblavSa and Aydai, kal mTula hnm GwewRa WtaidaU buy a $9.900.00. Cdl ktebli Saa^ a 7.% 3098 or 355 5006 '602.M#

ENJOY TIC EASY UFE SaW bto *iB condorbidt 3 babnm kMidvm CiBn a.'aJ claan witi oi a Bad klkJwi, wak b Burahv nm axl a .mala, lohabg palto Phcai b lha *40'a cal KAREN RCX.IRS 758 8618 Of 355 5006 '126

C-36 The Daily Hefiector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 8,1989

SirdaV Classifieds

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Weithavfl-Sctlon S Call 35S '627

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE BUILDING LOTS RestrictMl. $8,900. Speight Real ty, 752 2136 or nights 756 41M

ACRE LOTS, $12,900. Other lots, $10,900. Call 7S6 Q604.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

ideal location near PCMH 140'x314' only $18,000. Call Liz Samsel for details, 9-867 RESTRICTED Residential

Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge, Cleared lots and new

wooded section just available Prices start at $12,000, Call Judy

Brock, 3S5 7840 WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre Of fered at $28,500 BLUE BANKS FARM Of Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access Oftered m the $IOOs. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautilul wood ed corner lot. City sewer. East ern Pines water. $17,900 137, CallJean Hopper, 756 9142.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres + , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John AAoye, 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. Partlall|r

wooded lot in prestigious Win sor Subdivision, $19,W

CLARKBRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

BEAUTIFUL LOT In Stan tonsburg Estates just minutes from the hospital. Owner financ ing available. Call Mavis Butts Realty at 355 7653

CLEARED RESIDENTIAL Lot. 125x225. Woodridge Sudbdivl-slon, Winteryille area 633 2683.

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres for $25,000. State Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads Call Ella McGowan, 355 5439, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

CRAFT WINDS. WInterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises, Phone 355 6236; 756 9007.

EMERALD CHASE

Large Restricted HomeSites Country/Excel lent Location 756 0834 After 6 or Weekends

NEWS FLASH! '/j % acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen schooi district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

WOODED LOTS Available in exclusive Walden. Priced from $49,000 up. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712

RESIDENTIAL LOT for single or doublewide mobile home located in River Creek Subdivision, 115 Melissa Court Wooded lot, paved streets, located off paved rural road 1567. $10,500. Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280.

RESTRICTED LOTS, West of Farmvllle, 4 miles from Collins 8> Aikman. Jesse Lilley Builders, 355 6318

RIVER ROAD, 2 miles of town. I'/i acres plus, perked ready to go. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887

sVerling

TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exclusive

area lust outside of Greenville. IH<

Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

WE HAVE TWO Building lots In the country. Only minutes for the hospital. Only $20,000 each. Call Mavis Butts Realty at 355-7653 for all details.

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing Call 758 5103.

$6,S0 RESIDENTIAL LOT Wooded lot in Greenfield Helghfs Subdivision. #2503 Please call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444or 756 3495.

ti^Harris Realty

758-4711

157

Townhouses For Sale

RED BANKS ROAD

$21,000. Lot 7 100'X 150'

$20.000 Lot 6 90' X 150' CORNERS. ELM AND CHARLES BOULEVARD

$22,000 Lot 3. 110' (on Charles Blvd)X150'

SRI1I0

$6,000 100' X 200'. Near new Weyerhaeuser facility.

HIGHUNDAVENUE GRIFTON $10,000 150' X 136'.

CALL ROGER DAVENPORT

153 Loans & AAortgages

BADCREDIT BLUES

If you've been turned down by the banks and you have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards purchase, we can lend you monei

chase, we can lend you mor Call us, we understand. 1 i 866 8806.

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages. 3558152

HME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

BADCREDIT..OK

1-800-933-4987

MASTERCARD/VISA

Guaranteed. No deposit. $1200 minimum credit on FSU Gold Card, no turn downs. 803 731-0111 Ext 1175.

155 Resort Property For Sale

LAKE GASTON - Over 40 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virgina 23919, (804) 636 2204.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. Only 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.

SAL CLOSEOUT SALE! Newly finished 4 bedroom designer furnished Condos. Golf/skl. View!! Cathedra! ceilings. Substantially below market. Foscoe Realty, 1 800-333-7601.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

WATERFRONT Like to fish, hunt or just relax on these beautiful tall days? Then you need a place on the Pungo River where the living is easy and the fishing is great! This 3 bedroi 1 bath cottage located In Pui Shores has a fireplace, in a< tion to furnace to take the chill off on these cool autumn days Priced right a) $90,000. For addi flonal information on this and other listings, call Sally Robin son, 919-964-4711; Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 919 943-3352.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2V!i baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

CEDAR POINT on the inter coastal Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre-sale priced at only $66,900. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or Information 1 800 535 8115. AAodel open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 393-6188^_

EASY LIFESTYLE Awaits you in this bedroom unit Spacious kitchen and dining walk in laundry room, immaculate condi tion. Priced in the 40's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful one-story Treetops Townhome. Custom features throughout; 2 spacious bedrooms and baths, lots of trees! $62,950. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.

FOR SALE BY OWNR, 2

bedroom townhouse, P/i baths, good location and in excellent condition. Assumable loan at low interest rates. Call 756-0446 after 6p.m.

LIKE NEW Customized 2 bedroom I.Vb ibath at Sheraton

Village. AAany extras Including

10% fixed assumable loan! Move in Cheap! Call 1 522 5731.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Townhouse: 10% fixed rate loan assumption on a 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse with a fireplace. $47,900. Call Jule White, Broker/Owner, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756-6886.

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying the rent

loan assumption. Beat race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath

townhouse features a lovely ba^

window, ceiling fan and mini blinds. $43,900. For more infor mation call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

QUICK SALE price reduction! Only $47,900 buys this spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome. Brand new carpet and paint make this a must see. Please call Ball & Lane 752-0025.

REDUCED TO $30,000. Buy tch day...Profit Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom. P/a bath, two story townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available tor rent or for sale. Get the best for your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 for details.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom. P/a bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company

Call George

355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/a bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

A^rtmentt

=or Rtnt

A^lAWFlfuT iMn^urnls?

ed 1 bedroom apartment located Gardens.

at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

A Quiet Placel

2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful, large unit located in quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn. Young professionals desired. No pets. $425.355-6562.

A REAL Deal 1 bedroom $175/2 bedroom Kids OK $225 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; even

ings, 758-6088/756-0603

NEW 2 BEDROOM energy effi

cient apartment. $380 per month. No pets. 1208 South

Greene Street. 756-0973.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts.

cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 ^

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 758-3891.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753-4750.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pitt County Memorial 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. Call Sherri at 830-0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, I'/z baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Professional area. $400. 756 7480

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

CANNON COURT, 2 Bedroom, 1'/2 bath, available November. J.L.Harris Realty. 758 4711.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townh

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with ]'/! baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS 1

Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, cable, water/sewer. Call 756-6209 or 355 6803.

DUPLEX, 2 Story, 3 bedrooms, 1/3 baths, dining room, deck. Available November 1. $435. NO PETS! Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 ask for Kathy.

11_

ttth

cAiai/is

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Ready for immediate occupancy. This beautiful, 1V4 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Seller will help with closing costs. *76,000.

THIS 1V4 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod home has all you need. Spacious rooms throughout. Wintergreen school district. Great first family home! *63,500.

OTHER GREAT BUYS

CLUB PINES-This elegant 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must see! Convenient, well-established Greenville neighborhood. *85,900. OAKHURST-This splendid 4 bedroom, 2 bath horrie has 1,890 square feet to enjoy. Great lamily room. Make us an offer. *81,500.

CAMELOTrThis inviting contemporary home has 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, large jge and more. Winterville 9nly *76,500. c This 3 bedroom,^ uated on a large lot on a dc. Winterville school 900.

uD FOREST-New

iutures 3 bedrooms, 2 a nice, wooded lot. cdted. *68,900.

.tK AREA-This duplex is lent opportunity! Each nuoms, 1V2 baths. Only

greati )m g

SCliLKJl aiaii ,L

Scut iKic

bail; ; .n -i

,iy taxes with this pretty 3 le located just outside *55,000.

*3 bedroom brick lanch ained yard has everything tor. Call today! *52,900.

SINGLETREE-This cute 2 bedroom, IV2 bath home could be yours! Outside storage building. Nice yard. Just *49,000.

STATON HEIGHTS-This perfect 3 bedroom brick ranch is situated on an extra-large, corner lot. Available with an assumable, non-qualifying loan. *47,000.

COUNTRY-This charming 3 bedroom brick ranch is located between Ayden and Grifton. Double carport. Assumable, non-qualifying FHA loan. Excellent buy at *45,000.

DUPLEX-This brick duplex is perfect for investors or first time buyers. Good rental history. Owner financing available. *45,000.

NEW USTING-Mobile home on a beautiful, well-manicured lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and everything you need. Workshop too! *33,500. INVESTORS TAKE NOTE! This cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has good rental history. Priced to sell at *27,500. BETHEL-This house is located on Main Street in Bethel. Property zoned for commercial or residential use. *27,000. NICE MOBILE HOME in the countiy. Available now! Features 3 bedrooms, 1 feth and many extras. *25,500.

ON CALL Trudy Gulley,

Realtor

825-7101

Mary Clay.

Sales Associate

756-9939 | Margaret Hughes

Sales Associate: .

Mavis utts,

Realtor. GRI,

CRS......... 752-707J O'

'or Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaciout 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ient$

$200 Securlly Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Conveoient to Shopping and E C U

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY

Office hour*9a.m. to5 p.m.

Monday through Friday I p.m. 5 p m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMERFlFnr

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. De posit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355-6620; after 5,757 0022.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. ^ ^

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

BE QUICKI 1 bedroom child OK $235 or 2bedroom Patio $250 YOUR CHOICE Country 1 bedroom $180/2 bedroom $195 PeOK ^

FURNISHED 1 bedroom Park ing $200/3 bedroom house $300 UP Market 2 bedroom Furnish ed fireplace patio much more 752 1375

HOMELOlATORS Fee. Others!

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Shod term tedse available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnish ed.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

park village, 1 Bedroom, water and sewage, washer/ dryer hookup. Call 756-6209 or 355 6803.

PET OK HERE! 2 bedroom with

patio yard parking FToME LOCATORS

$260 752 1375

Fee.

Fairlane harms Apartments

edrooms 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

EASTBRCXJK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

dry facilities, swimming pools, full

lily carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1104 East Third Street. 2 bedroom duplex available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

LEXINGTOM SQUARE. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook ups, cable TV and mini-blinds furnished.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances including dishwasher, l'/5 baths.

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances in eluding dishwasher, IV2 baths, washer/dryer hook-ups.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedroom

townhome. Appliances including

dishwasher, washer/dryer I

ups, 2'/2 baths, patio with outside sfor

rage.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, 1'/i baths, extra large patio.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near The Hiltpn. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6pm.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the apartment living outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) . 756-6869.

A S|NGI.E BEDROOM^a^rT

ment near downtown at 426 \

5th Street. Carpeted, air condi tloned, electric heat. $210 per month. 756-7285.

Open 2'4 Rolling Meadows Farmingwood Road Reduced!

COZY CHARM surrounds you from the moment you enter this absolute dollhouse on a large country lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, eat-in kitchen with bay window overlooking partially covered deck in fenced backyard. Detached garage workshop. You'll love this one and owners are ready to sell. Host: Linwood Allegood.

L6.tLnati{j, axa oj-fxi. cfioLct kom,i.iti. - a[ o^tx an

aaxL n a xsxiaeJ. counti^ 4-tin^. C^ooi.t one. of xzmain-in^ [oti, jox ^oux nzvj ^omz. (afl lox^xici. and acra

Open 2-4 Candiewick Estates

SPACIOUSNESS and luxury abound in this tri-level contemporary set on a very private lot in an established neighborhood. 4 bedrooms. 2,300 square feet, deck, balcony, saeened porch and much more. Host: Don Mizelle.

Country Estate For The Discriminating Buyer

THIS MAGNIFICENT home in a quiet counlry setting lures 4/5 bedrooms, 4/i baths, large (ormal areas, marble foyer and marble fireplace in family room, enormous kitchen and laundry room with ceramic tile floor and many buill-ins, oversized double garage with another finished room overhead, 3 heating/cooling systems with unbelievably low utility bills. Decorated to perleclion and siiualed on an acre lot. Call Linda Gaddis.

Lora Lane Winterviiie

JUST OUTSIDE Winterville dty limits. 3 bedroom brick ranch located on a large private lot. Features garage, nice eat-in kitchen and in excellent condition. Call Ken Edwards for details.

TEAKWOOD

Only 4 lots left in the first phase. Come out and see the homes currently under construction or buy a lot to build your own plan. 1,300 square foot minimum. Call for more information.

On Call

Linwood

Allegood

746-6412

Hearthside Realty 355-3613

Linda Gaddis........355-7097 Teresa Wainwright.. .746-2931

Don Mizelle ........792-1955 Chris Flower.........752-9698

Ken Edwards........746-3255 Pam Doyle..........756-7516

A mixture of traditional and contemporary on a w(X)ded landscaped lot with plenty of privacy in back yard. Premier neighbors and neighborhood, this horhe features 4 bedrooms, 3 bedroom and bath suites (2 with Jacuzzi and skylights). 2-car garage. 180's.

CUSTOM features and detailed moldings in this one owner home. 2 story brick with all

^ formis, Den has plenty of bookcases with french doors to screened porch. Exceptionally

large kitchen, a gourmet delight! 4 bedrooms, playroom for the chilcfren, 2-car garage on

large comer wooded lot. Excellent neighboitiood.

UNDERSTATED elegance and grace! Bright, airy and open, the home features 4 bedrooms with 3 bed and bath suites (one with Jacuzzi). Walk-in closets and unsurpassed charm and privacy for each member of the family. Other features include spacious gr^t

room w^h mantled fireplace, super cozy den and family kitchen for the serious cook. Sunny Florida room, meticulous detail, this home has it all. Low 200's.

A classic Colonial Home situated on an aae of land outside the city Husde and Bustle. A gazebo provides outdoor family recreation. 4 bedrooms, 2 up with loft area and 2 down. All formal areas and den, 2-car garage. 170's.

WHETHER children are playing hide-and-seek throughout the 4 bt rooms or a host of friends gather, this home offers room and style for every occasion. The second floor can be reached not only from the foyer, but via a special stairway from the den. 2% baths, playroom, study, all formal areas, screened porch, 2-car garage and a back yard completely secluded and private. Low 200's.

PRIVACY and seclusion with a winding road to this contemporary situated among lowering Pines and Hardwoods in Brook Country Club. Unique in design and floor plan with lots of glass to capture this beautiful setting. Weve arranged special financing on this one. 160 s.

ATTENTION to DETAIL customarily reserved for homes cosng thousands more. These details-like vaulted ceiling, designer kitchen, separate

formal areas, stylish interior finishings, unique haiidcrafter staircase translate into extraordinary vtilue on this 3 bedroom home with master suite

down. Bedford Place. LowT0's.

IMPECCABLE STYLE, soaring foyer, captivating wipdow design, elegant formal areas, dramatic interior arches, lavish master bath, exquisitely trimmed interior, thoughtfully designed kitchen with work island, plant shelves, and double garage, 4 bedrooms in all are only a few of the features and only in Bedford Place. *251^00.

UNMISTAKABLY QUALITY-This distinctive home design includes inviting master suite with deluxe bath, thoughtfully designed kitchen, wet bar, brick patio and 2 car garage.190's and only in Bedford Race

EXTRA EXTRAS in this large 4 b^oom home. Superbly landscaped, tastefully decorated and in walking distance to all schools. Theres a lot of home here and its worth your time to see this one and what il offers. We have special financing on this one. 120's.

TWO Plus Acres and it has 4 bedrooms, plenty of space for the kids and workshops for the family who has hobbies or business.

HUGE landscaped lot with this 3 bedroom home.'

DUPLEX-Brick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bdih, Excelle:.I lot

SUPERBLY decorated in Treetops is wher* 1 .m miiuo with lots of Extras.59,500.

ONE Bedroom Condo-38,500.

Area 3 Bedrooms, l/z Baths

OFnCE BUILDING

u,O00

185,000

EXCELLENT Rental History 3H

COMMERCIA D Greenville Blvd. - 200 x 295, Zoiud'

Greene St. 10.5 acres. Zoned CH SR #1529 Adjacent to Proctor & Ga"

110.4 Acres Zoned lU ...

Farmvllle 6 Acre Site with 12,000^ ,

Building for Warehouse or Light Manufacturing Lease or Lease with Option Hwy. 11-120.15 Atres-approxlmatt Commercial with 177 square feet water and sewer. Access from Hw)

Excellent development potential. P Greenville Blvd. 1500 square fee'

Greenville Blvd. 4500 square fee'

RESIDENTIAL BUIL ING SIl S

Bedford .............. 53,000 up

Brook Valley 2 Lots................. 42,500

Country lots near Stoke^own....... 5,000 up

Kingsbrook - 2Vi acres in cul-de-sac...........................89,500

River Plantation Golf & Country (lub.....................35,000 up

Sterling Trace -1 & 2 acre sites .......................60,000 up

Charles Blvd. Sale or Lease.........................*70,000

Oakmont - 2000 square feet........................120,000

Oakmont .......................................140,000

.............. ...1,325,000 Oakmont .......................................110,000

e ..............299,000- Dickinson Avenue 6000 square feet................100,000

Dickinson Avenue - 3000 square feet ................60,000

; , vcrt ()l Highway.

1" 11. Pi operty has city ind Greenfield Road.

-egotlable .......*6,875 per acre

ding ...................300,000

ildinc,...................475,000

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 8.1989 037

RE^* Pronerties

355-5444 di S

426 E. Arlington Blvd.

MiS

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

DUNHAVEN

OUT EVANS STREET

PLANTERS WALK

EASTWOOD

2*5 P.M. LOT 42 DUNHAVEN. New conkmction in beauu- ^ fWly wooded Weslhaven. This bnck colonial offers nearly 2,600 square feel heated. Three large bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, whirlpool tub and comer shower. Hardwood floors in all foimal areas, 3rd story walk-up aiuc, 4lh bedroom or bonus room above garage. Please call Vic Corey. *163,500. #2170.

SUMMERFIELD

3-5 P.M. *1,000 TOWARD BUYER'S closing cosU will be paid by builder who says make an offer! New 3 bedroom home with possible office or fourth bedroom on unfinished 3rd floor.

Beautifully dccurdicu. Aooucd joi located in Clevewood. Asking *115,900. Beisy Ray. Out Evans St. Ext. Look for signs on left. #2903.

SCARBOROUGH

3-5 P.M. 2 YEAR OLD brick 2 story home, 1 car garage, room layout for comfortable living. Convenient Planters Walk location. *108,500. Seller ready to deal! Betsy Ray. #2918. 1813 Planters Walk Rd.

2*5 P.M. EASTWOOD. 219 Kent Road. Don will be there to show you the best buy in Greenville! 3 bedrooms, olflce, screened porch, 2 years dd, etc. etc. *91,900,

QUAIL RIDGE

SUMMERFIELD - New construction now under way with lots of choices still to be made - select your colors and combinations. Offenng over 1,400 square feel, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large grealroom with fireplace, master area with double vam-ties and walk-in closet. Vinyl exterior for low maintenance.

-2-5 P.M. NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 ^bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, cathedral ceiling, cul-de-sac lot, fireplace. Only *64,900. Call Jule While. Move in less than 30 days.

2-5 P.M. 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling, bnck exterior, fireplace, and garage storage, you can occupy it as fast as you can process a loan. Call Jule While. *60,950.

2-5 P.M. QUAIL RIDGE. Beil buy in QuaU Ridgel 2 bedroom, IVi bath town house with an available interest rate less than 9-A%. Situated conveniently to pool and clubhouse. Please call Vic Corey. *51,900. 2160.

!? NEW-LISTINGS

NEW LISTING. Cinp Lead) Enalei. IVeftife uid Tradi-tion deacribe ihii Hiitoric con^lelBly renxxlcled riverfrcnt honiB. Country ityle 3 bedboonu, 2Vi btlfai ind full luidy beach neitled next to 145ff pier, loeensd porch ind jhtdy lot only *115,000. CiU Jule White, 3SS-S444.

WASHINGTON, aoie to the water! This home oflen over 3,000 square feet heated and is truly unique. Sunporch in the front, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, open kitchen with lots of windows overlooking canal in the rear. Sundeck on the roof offers apicturesque view. Csll Vic Corey. *2102. IM,900.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES. Jusl minutes from the hospital - the immaculate home will not be available long. 3 large bedroomi, muter downstaui, nice greauoom with fireplace, leparalc utility room, deck off the rear. You'll he unpresscd. *2103. Call Vic Corey. *77,000.

COUNTRY LIVING coulth'l he finer m thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1,500 iquaie foot brick home. Thii "perfect" home alao hu a double garage, mud room, large living room, a detached garage with an efficiency apartment md mete. Call Janres Gibson for ill the facul *72,500 and seller pays 1,500 in closing coal! *3407.

NEW LISTING-Oreat locatkm nr KMH. This 3 bedroom, IM bath ranch hu a den, makitenance fiea vbiyl siding, frill front porch, carport, baautifril bloaKMnfait backyard, ark! 2 outiidD storige buOdingi. Call DeOe at Re/Max Properties soon to see this lovdy borne. Low 'SO'i. *2753. 355-5444/757-3759.

ALMOST 1,7N arfoite bet fat thii 3 bedroom, 3 balh modular ki tfai counlry. Thia borne has tremsndoua matter suba whh tub and shower, a mud room, a large living romn with fkeplaM, vinyl aiding and heatpump. Thia boma *lta on a brkfc fonndatian and will qualify for a 3% down PHA loan. CaU lainas Oibaon. Plioe; *45,000. *3406.

COMMERCIAL FEATURES

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for tale, excellent locaon ^ on Evsra Street. 2,500 square fool buildmg, good parking '4(ta

VNNDALE. This hesuuful execuUve hixne ofiert clusic taste throughout. Hardwood floors, oak staircase, buill-m bookcases, all formal areas, huge muter with whirlpool.

lot, zoned 0*1- PrnCmg/Copy business is moving to new ^ p.juacaw:i, an loimai ureas, nugt mairei wiui iiuii/.. location. Many pouihle uses, great opportunity! *175,000. ^^ixaius room over garage. Plus you can enjoy ilic screened Call Mike Walston, Re/Max Prrpertiei. 355^5444. 756- backyard! Call Vic Corey.

3495. *2504. .^*2184. >220,000.

WESTHAVEN-2 story farmhouse style 3 bedrooms, new exterior paint. Attractive interior. Huge laundry room. Lovely tree lined street. >90'a Betsy Ray, 757-3034. *2922

HWY. 33 EA.ST. Thia 4 bedroom with over 2300 square bet has a large kitchen, dining room, family room, and yard. Pleaac ctll Don. *119,900. *3640.

BROOK VALLEY This large borne is perfect far large families. 4 betkooms, 2Vi baths with exUu such u: playroom, launtky chute, hidden lazy ausan, brkk patio, lou of trees, anic fan, hardwoods and more. Call Jule While for private ehowing. Priced in die Upper *l30i.

CTIEKRY OAKS. Naw conatructioo on a larga - nawly IVk coraw fully wooifed lot. Thia la a true split laval, double car garage asid baaamnil undemaalb. Raaturii appnnimalely 2,500 aqiiare feet, 4 faedrooma. 2Vl bathi, with lou of ax-

Iru. Tnily uniquet Call Vk Corey. *2100. *IM,*00.

OWNER TRANSFERRING must sell this exciting home in Maple Ridge. Custom built leu than one year ago with all the extru you would expect including generous use of mountain stone, vaulted celings, lou of windows, double garage aixl spproximately 3/4 acre wooded lot. Irruncdiatc oecupency. *2669. *115,900. Call Brian Jixics.

OWNER SAYS MAKE ME AN OH"ER on this Execu live Traditional home located on a well landscaped wooded lot features over 3,000 square feet, large greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formis, downstairs betkoom and three large bedrooms upstairs, spacious eat-in kitchen with pm-try, tcreened porch, double car garage and a ftmced backyard. Call Tony Mallard today. *3505.

WOODRIDGE - Built to perfecUnn and decorated like-wije descnbea this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath custom home in the Winlcrville area. With 1,836 square fret, this home hss it all - formal dining, eat-in kitchen, mud room, large grealroom, very large walk-in closet and hath m master suite and more. Cill Jsmcs Gibson. Low *90's. 3401.

CHERRY OAKS. This new listing in the rear of one of REDUCED *1,90011 Thia beautiful feima ki tJw Wlnlar-

garage and brick exterior. Upgraifed muter hath with seprale tub and ahower. 3 roomy bedrtxima. Country kitchen with French doors, lots of cabinets ind plenty of space Mid *80's. Ask for Brian Jones

Greenville I moat popular neighborhoods. Peaturing over 2,300 square feet, 3 large bedrooraa, the maater downalaira with whirlpool, sunken greatroom with fireplace, laige kitchen with breakfast ares, formal dining plut bonus rocxn over dixible garage. Low mainleninoe vinyl exterior. Oil Vic Coiey. *139,000. *21*9.

green school district U1 sell qukklyl CaU Don aboul all the apecial features of this 3 bedriKm home. *(3,SOOl *3639

AFyORDAdUH^RKSt way to describe this traditional htwA^^SiVmporary interior. This charming nearly new^m^Bwimervillc featurea vaulted ccilngi ui muter beikdHRnd greatroom, jacuzzi in muter bedroom, bath and a garage. JYioed in Low *70'j. Call Tony Mallard, 111, Re/Mu Properties, 355-5444. *3502

FX)UR BEDROOMS, double lot, aunroom. ]ug 5 bay garage and much more for only *84,500. Call Don about this great GreenviUe location. *3641.

NON-QUALIFYING loan auumption possible on this almost brand new 3 bedroom, 2 belh ranch located near all major shopping aieu in town. Great fimily neighbothood with large yard and a nice deck off the greatroom. For youi sneak preview, please call DeDe at Re/Mu Properties. 355-5444. Low *7r. *2745.

UNIVERSITV AREA Nearly new hiane featuring over 1,500 square feet, 3 good fine bedrorxni and den with a fireplace built by one of Gieenvillc s best builders For more mformation cn this home and others call Tony Mallard. >67,800. 3504.

SUM.MERFIELD. New conatractioD just corrq4eled and ready to move in. Excellent Qoorplan with clean - crisp colors. F'esiuring 3 bedkooms, 2 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace, specioua kitchen and formal dining room. Yrai will Ime all the tloragB and altk space! Call Vk Co-rey. 2155 >72,509.

FOUR REDROflM, 3 frill bath home located ki Cwiwlol. Offers family memhert privacy irith both a living room and a large den with fireplace. Ijvge sueened porch overlook-kig beeulifrilly landscaped lawn. Great scJwol aysMm. 2664. >9-s. Brian Jones.

LESS THAN ONE MILE fixim F.CU in family neighN-hood. Beautiful 3 betkoosn hem with hardwood floon. Iota of windows, breakfast area, dining room and fenced ywd. Only >57,500. CaU Brian Jones. *2670.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION ivtUsble rm this 3 bed room, 116 bsth brick ranch located only mmules from the hospital. Large, shady yard and quiet neighborhood provide perfect places for the kids to pity >60,900. *2746.

So special! IxKsled in a mature-iBtghhorbaod, thia brkk ranch is perfect for the first lime buyer. Three bedrooms, greatrrxxn with fireplace and built-in bookcuea, aeparate utility room, carport and fenvcd in rear Call Vk Corey. *2198. >58,000.

LTfON COURT - Ixxaled behnd frreenvuk Athletic Club. This reiuliful 2 bedroom, 2 bath fist u lesily for ytxi. Practically bruid new - tamefully decorated with excellers Strvtgc F-esy Icrtna. CaU Vic Owey >56,000. 2188

KI.VGSTO.N PUCE - Invi^ wanted! Priced thou sands below the marlret rale. This fully furnished property iwiiu your inspection. Ideal aettiiig for ilucfenta. Priced at >44,900. Call Jarrea Gibson, 355-2058. for detaiU. 3404.

BITHEL l-ocaied on a quiet wooded seUD^ m BetfasI this brkk ranch hu akrt to offer. Tbsce bedrooms, great-rrxan with Greplaoe, separate utUity area in a glasaed pwch. Attached carpwt plua worfcshop ki the tear. CaU Vic Corey. 2193. >40,000.

WEEKEND

ASSISTANCE

U^l

JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

ANNETTE PARKER BUTLER 355-7009

DeDe CARNEY 757-375

VIC COREY. GRI 355-6404 c*' 757-9234

JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886

MIKE WALSTON 756-3495

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Car. 752-5900. Ext 390

BETSY RAY 757-3034

TONY MALLARD 355-0872

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

Q-38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 8,1989

Sundav Classifieds

or Rent

^ BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 blroom ..apartment one mile from hoepi .tal One year leaie, depoeit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up

-Call Hearthside Realty Property 'Manager Division, 355 2112.

.SUMMERFIELO, 2 Bedroom washer/dryer hookup, blinds water and sewage. Call 756 6209 KM-355 6*03

^TOWNHOMES Tidy 2 bedroom ,S375 2'/t baths or 3 bedroom .752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM, all appli 'anees, blinds, central air and 'heat, washer/dryer hook up ,^56 6209or355A803

TWO BEDROOM apartment for . 'Tent 5 minutes from Hospital m ^'Shenandoah. Available im - mediately *390 a month. Call >355-631i

BEDROOM, Washington ,'Street *225

'ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut .'Street *175 TWO BEDROOM. Colonial '.Village *260. J L Harris Real 'ty, 758 4711

WEDGEWODARMS

_ '2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses .. 'Excellent location Carrier heat '>umps. Whirlpool kitch^jT* "washer dryer hookups, pool, "tennis court drapi?| 355-6302

WOOD'S EDGE

^'Spacious 'A(0 bedroom duplexes .located in a quiet 'esidential community in Heritage Village Cfeaturinq- Greafroom with ca n.thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully ,,equipped kitchen, washer and .dryer connections, energy efti -dent outside storage room, private enclosed patios

756-4151

YOU CHOOSE I bedroom Park tng *185 or utilities paid *225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

,1 BEDROOM Apartment. $200 rent plus deposit. Call 752 4577.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Avail able immediately located on Brownlea Drive Call 75? 8179

g BEDROOM, 2 Bath at Willoughby Park S495 a month. -Call 756 8458 after 5pm

J BEDROOM DUPLEX,

Sublease 2 blocks from campus. 'Call 752-0613

^room across from campus. ^311756 6209

-170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli -lances including washer/dryer. -No pets *450 per month Call ystlbiZ.

THREE BEDROOM con

'dominium at Twin Oaks, 1240 square feet, 2W baths, fireplace. Available October 6. *525 per 'month. No pets. Call Max at '355-6748

'WILDWOOD VILLAS; 2

'bedroom, Iq baths. Available October 15th *400 a month. No pets. Call Max at 355-748.

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

'AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

*2 bedrooms, 2-q baths with over *1200 square feet in this 2 family "home. Large yard. Green Spring ]^area, *500 per month. 355-0858

'AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

"at Rollinwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square 'feet, firepalce, private court-"yard, lott and all appliances fur ^nished. *525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call 'Clark Branch Realtors at 355-'2000,

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUT 3 bedroom central

alr/heet 2 bath* study only *300 75J T37S HOME LOCATORS

Fae.

EXECUTIVE HOME, brick, double car garage, 250g square feet, formal areas, sunroom *950 per month. Call John at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756 0604

FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY 3

bedroom bouse 113A 13th Street Call 752 1639 or 75* 0057

FOUR BEDROOM townhouseat Windy Ridge. Immediate oc

cupancy *600 per month Call Alice ' ~

lice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

HOMELOCATORS!

BARGAIN 3 bedroom greatroom parking *275 Others WHICH ONE! 2 bedroom *300 or

Pet OK Larger 4 bedroom *350 COUNTRY 2 bedroom has

acreage Pets OK with patto *295 PET WELCOME 4 bedroom

fenced yard *350 Others too LARGE 5 bedroom 2 baths cen

tral heaf- air den Pets OK *625

752-1375

OTHERSTOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

WALKING DISTANCE to campus downtown 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 402 East 13th Street. *300a mtonth Available October Sth. 75'299atfer7

WON'T last 3 bedroom Patio *275 or 4 bedroom Only *390 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area for protes-sionaf *400. 756 7480.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedrooms, Vn baths, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent cdndi-tion and location. Call 757-1700, leave message

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

2 bedrooms, I'q baths in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1. *550 per month. Call 752-2579.

FOR RENT/Bayview Townes, Bath, N.C. On the water, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, fireplace. Available now. *500. 752-0025 or 756 2095.

FOUR BEDROOM townhouseat Windy Ridge. Immediate oc cupancy. *600 per month Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

QUAIL RIDGE FLAT 1992 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, washer, dryer, microwave, blinds. 6 month or 1 y^ear lease. *765. No pets. Call Ella at Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 or 355-5439.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A Bargain 2 bedroom Furnished S165/larger 3 bedroom *195 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOM, located In small park, electric, appliances furnished. No pets. *220 rent, *150 deposit, 1 year lease. Call 756-0975.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00Monday-Friday.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, par tially furnished, in nice park. Call 756 9940.

12X45 IN Excellent condition. Fully equipped. -4 mile from city. Clean quiet area. Deposit 756-5413 after 5pm

1984 14X70 3 bedroom, fully furnished, washer/dryer and appliances, central heat and air. *300 a month, deposit and lease required. 752-6971 after Spm

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished Including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745,

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, Colonial Trailer Park, *160 a month plus deposit. 758 0779

'CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, Near .Candlewick. *600. 3 bedrooms, 2 'baths, washer/dryer hookup. 'Dishwasher, cooktop/oven. 1 -car carport; also 2-car garage in 'back with large shop and

2 BEDROOMS, Extra clean. Spain's Park, 5 miles Southeast of Greenville. 758 3470,

2 BEDROOM 2 baths *230 or 3 bedroom doublewide *350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

'carpe'ed room up^alrs.__L_arge

'yard, fenced patio. Call 757-3797

2 BEROOM, 2 BATH, Partially furnished. 5 minutes from hospi tal. Call 830 0938after 4pm.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

j 'OR J BEDROOM A4obil Homes tor rent. Call 7S6 1929

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES.

Only a few let, better hurry. Owner finance. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887

2 LOTS FOR RENT in small park, Farmvllle area *50 per month. Call 753 5057 after 5.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 00 Highway 264, beside Larmar Mechanical Contractors, ? ot fices with approximately 300 square feet for S220 per month^ Call Connally at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

C0MMERCIAT"S^ACE For

Lease, also suitable for office. 1200 square feet with large showroom Excellent location Available immediately Call Judy Brock, Clark-Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 355 7840.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

11x15 office with storage room and built-in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. *250 per rnonth iir eludes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask tor Leon FOrnes. _

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Me morial Drive,

756-1234.

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. FREE FIRST MONTH'S RENT. Free utilities Free janitorial. Rent as low as *100, Call Kim or Bill at 752 3937 or 830 1628.

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or

may be divided into several smaller offices. Plush and convenient location. Please call days, 758-4333 or evenings, 756-5077.

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or

may be divided into several smaller offices. Plush and convenient location. Please call days, 758-4333 or evenings, 756-5077.

FOR LEASE: 1805 CHARLES

Boulevard, 08.1. 3,000'-5,000'. Can be divided. Excellent location. Call Jean Hopper tor details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. *6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. *215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at *28,500. Call John for your private showing.

OAKMONT SQUARE. 3 offices. Private entrance and storage closet. *350 per month including utilities.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

WEBSTER & ASSOCIATES REALTY

355-5712

PAMLICO RIVER water front. This 2 year old contemporary home is only 30 minutes from Greenville in prestigious River Hills Subdivision. Features include pier, boat house and all appliances. Call Kathy for your personal showing. 975-6435 or 3.5.5-.5712. 455.000.

CUTE AS A BUTTON

Located in Camelot Subdivision, this well maintained home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a cozy fireplace. Within the private wood fence is a landscapers dream. Call Kathy today, 975-6435 or 355-5712. *70,000.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE for leas* at 301 West 14fh Street. 3 offices, reception room, walk in file/ storage room, and bathroom. 1,136 square feet 474 souare feet of unheated storage also avail able. Call Ollle Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086.

COMMERCE STREET- Office Building, 2200' one level with 10 office Easy to sublet. Good parking. J.L. Harris, 758-4711.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex

cellent location, 200 square foot, utilities Included *100.757 1626.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now tor lease. 2 offices including reception area. Conveniently located off Greenville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061 tor details.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private

bathrooms, *475, utilities In

cluded 3212 S Memorial Drive.

355 2312

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators

tor variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West 14*h Street 2 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 646 square feet. Security system, excellent parking, high visibility location. Call OlTle Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086.

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel to suit tennant, 105 Southwest Greenville Boulevard. Phone 756 4662.

NEW, 1000 Square feet. Great location, off Greenville Boule

vard. Custom designed. 752-8200.

Office Space For Rent

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger. Arl ington Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9 5pm

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath, 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.

ONE LARGE FURNISHED

Bedroom with bath. No cooking facilities. *175 a month. 756-3573.

1 LARGE ROOM *125,1 medium room *115. Utilities included. Responsible male. 756-3214.

192 Roommate Wanted

FOR NEAT HOUSE, Near

downtown and campus. *155 per month, plus '/i utilities. Call Jay,

524-5790 days.

FEELING CRAMPED? Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

ROOMMATE WANT 1^ 1^

mediately to share 2 townhouse apartment, com plefely furnished. $160 per month plus utilities. Call Earl Bell at 756-0110, leave name and number if no answer__

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Boat trailer for M' boat. Call 756 4027 day or night.

WANTED; USED FRENui

Doors. Call 758 5609, leave message it no answer.

tj THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

tOUAk N0W8MQ

1807 Charles Blvd.

YkTi

The Real Estate ( enter

ON CALL

FEATURED LISTING

f,-_S

REDUCED *2,000. Owners say seUII Don't miss stopping by today. This home has an excellent floor plan, featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, eai-in kitchen, and a large lot Maturing 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 ot carpet and colors. This three bedroom, 2Vi bath two story is situated on a large lot, has a nice deck oft the den and has plenty of storage area. *87,900.

355-6666

1302 RED BANKS ROAD. TNs dis-tinctive brick h<xne has special features too numerous to list. Unmistakable quality in a 4 bedroom, 3 bedh, home in one of Greenville's most convenient locations. Nearly 3000 square feet, with a Florida room and a brand new roof. BuHt by a builder for himself. *139,000.. BAYTREE-BEAUTIFUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac in the middle of town. Offers 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an assumable VA loan. *83,900.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pungo River near Wmsteadville. Two properties for sale; 2 bedrooms - *66,000, 3 bedroom-75,000, with 200' pier. Call Tim Smith tor directions and details. THREE MILES SOUTH of Farmville on 258. Home sitting on 1.5 acre lot. This bnck 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, V/z bath ranch is situated on a large lot and has a 20'x24' detached garage. All appliances convey. Call Richard Allen today. *57,800.

OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00 P.M. 203 Fairiane Dr.

TMS 20009 SQUARE FOOT home is in an excellent location convenient to all shopping areas. The large prvale yard accents the nice covered patio for enteitaining. A large den with lots of windows gives an open airy feeling. All formal areas and a double carport completo the package. Host: Edgar Wal. *86,000. _

REDUCED *3,500 SUPER BUY CCLO-NIAL HEIGHTS-Great Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Cniy *4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan. Presently rented month to month. *44,000. REDUCED *5,500. 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 M3,500.

PERFECT RRST HOME or good investment property. This immaculate brick 3 bedroom is on a quiet street. Extra large back yard. Call Ellen Anderson 355-4619 for i^jpt. *39,900. _

FEATURED HOMES

NEW LISTING

ROCK SPRINGS

MAPLE RIDGE

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 ad)oimng patio, sit-in kitchen, and garage. S91,500. Ask for Janet Frutiger.

OVER 4400 SO. FT. of luxury on a 2.5 acre Rock Springs estate. Grand five bedroom plan in an un surpassed setting including community parks & equestrian center. $375,000. Under construction.

TIP TOP SHAPE! This 3 bedroom, bath custom-built home includes a mastersuite down with garden tub, huge sit-in kitchen with pantry, formal dining area, and double car garage on a acre wooded lot. $113,500. Janet Frutiger, Listing Broker.

THE OAKS AT TREETOPS

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath home featuring master suite down, eat-m kitchen, formal dmmg area, pool/tennis court privileges for nominal fee. Great schools. $108,900.

RIVER HILLS

A PRIVATE WOODED SETTING has a price, at The Gates our prices are surprisingly affordable. Choose a one or two story townhome with garage. Includes tile baths, custom-built cabinetry, open living areas, leading to expanded patios thru French doors. Only $75,900 to $89,500. $1,000 closing cost paid on selected townhomes.

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM 2Vz bath home with master suite down opening to deck, living room with fireplace and French doors to deck, well-planned kitchen $79,900. Seller pays 2 points.

THE GATES

BELVEDERE

OFFERING CONTEMPORARY RANCH styling with vaulted ceiling great room, 3 spacious bedrooms, breakfast nook plus formal dmmg room, garage, naturally wooded lot. $79,900.

THIS THREE BEDROOM, 1 Vz oath 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.

ELEGANT ONE-STORY townhome with garage, bedrooms, living room with fireplace, gas heat, private patio. Owner relocating...nome is iixe new and still under warranty! Quiet wooded setting in The Gates. $76,500.

TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

FARMVILLE

OFFERING ONE-STORY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on wooded lot with spacious, opening living areas witn vaulted ceilings $75,900. Seller pays 2 points.

OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2'^k bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fully applianced kitchen, Ten Year Home Warranty $61,400 to $67,400. Seller pays 2% points.

NICE COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD just minutes from Greenville. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, outside storage & family size yard. Spotless throughout! $58,500.

REDUCED!

HERITAGE POINTE

TREETOPS VILLAS

THREE BEDROOM 2 bath, maintenance-free ranch that features living room with fireplace, huge kitch en/den combination, large deck and tenceo yard $52,500.

FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes in Greenville's newest planned community. Two & three bedroom floorplans available, all with impressive standard features $49,900 to $59,900. Seller pays 2 points.

Off Slantonsburg Road

OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featuring greatrooms with fireplace, fully applianced Whirlpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decks $46,900. Seller pays 2 points.

&Lane

Realtors I

2301 Executive Park West

Richard Lane... On Call........355-5719

Myra Day...........................355-6652

Rudy KuenzI........................756-7234

Lib Harris...........................752-1729

Janet Frutiger.......................756-9239

752-0025 or 355-5370

(

TkliiMil

Th DaMy Rfictor. Qr^vitl. N.C.

Sunday. Octobr 8,1989 fuao

if-'.: ,

1''^

M0cteur0

WILLOUGHBY PARK

411 CRESTLINE BLVD. CLUB PINES

LOT 345 LORAN CIRCLE CHERRY OAKS

:jtr

QUAIL RIDGE

-4-

FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans wllh whirlpool tub. These exdting homes are priced from Upper

inese exanng nomes are priced from ijnoer " wuhuwi i

*30 f to Mid *50*. wllh low utilities, ao REDUCTION! ONLY 99.900. for

now and select from several floor pUns and 1867 sq. ft. hou In one of Greenville's JJ39.600, F YOU'RE liking 66,000. CUNE PLAN. Townhouse with 3

choose your own decor. We pay closing costs nelgh^hoodi Dont miss this opportunity Oaks. Nearly 2 4W square f^. 2 1^ batfe, g 1/2 baths. Includes fireplace,

and you can get In lor less th^'1500 Model 9et the best deal in town. greatroom. I^rge deck and double gara^. Fcwr bedrooms for p^vate courtyard and outside storage. Quail

open Saturday and Sunday. Willoughby Park. frnal dnt^ ' f'f 'h*' Ridge. #123. Hostess: Jand Hoddns.

Great location off Evans Street Ex^skm Host- Hostess.- Jean Hop- make ri a spcaal. CaH now. #67. Loran Qrclc.

ess: Rosemary Warren. per. 2M. Host: Bob Bshop. , ^

242J SQUIRE DR. WINDSOR

DUNHAVEN 39C WESTHAVEN

NEAR UNIVERSITY

NEAR FAIRLANE FARMS

MID 60'e. IDEAL LOCATION that Insures

vahie...QuaNy construction Is evMcnt in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a mature bt. Walk-tn closets, hardwood Boors and double garage makes tte a must to sec!! Great Invcsl-mcnt!! Please ask for Ul Samsel

42,500. NEW HOME in the Low 40s In Greenville. Hard lo bcbeve? WcU It's here! Spa ckxis lot complete with wallpaper, cathedral celling, all appliances and the bUlder pays points. Pa^ncnts bkc rent with minimum down. CaU for dcialk. Off Hooker Road near Falrtanc Farms.

SHERATON VILLAGE

LOT 51 ARBOR HILLS

103,400. BRAND NEW!!! This beauHful traditional home on a 110 X 220 bt has over 1800 square fool of living area. A whiripool 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 wiih breakfast nook. Come see for yourself. #1034. Hostess: Liz Samsel

277,000. LYNNDALE TOWNES.

Exquisite taste and attention to detail to the utmost in townhome living. From the marble mantles to the hand crafted chandeliers, this home is perfect for comfortable yet stylish living. So many extras such as jacuzzi tub, built-in wine rack, 7 piece crown molding. All in nearly 2,400 square feet. Williamsburg decor at it's fmest. A must see for the descrimlnating buyer.

247.500. YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED with the quality and construction of this new custom brkk traditional situated on 2V4 acres. This gracious home features 3,445 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, library, sun-room, 2 car garage and much more. The 2282 outside building is great for your teenagers or in-laws, a rec room or locate your business there for a tax advantage. Judy Brock.

LOW 200S. This lovely 4 bedroom home has room for gracious entertaining in it's formal areas as well as comfortable family living in its spacious family room with built-lns, large kitchen featuring a Jenn-Aire range and wet bar and sunroom overlooking wooded backyard. A large master suite, playroom, 2 car garage and third floor office with skylight complete the picture of this charming home. CaH Judy Brock. Bedford.

179,600. LYNNDALE TOWNES.

Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. Extra landscaping, fabulous futures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best quality. #73. 175,900. KINGSBROOK. REDUCED! Traditional styling at Its best! 4 bedrooms each with walk-in closets, huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room with bay window, charming breakfast nook overlooking beautifully landscaped lawn, office, laundry room arrd garage. #361. Jean Hopper.

UPPER 170'. BROOK VALLEY. There are only two homes on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Rear view of fairway. 2,800 square feet. 1 1/2 acre lot size 2 car garage. Brick Wooded. One-of-a-kliKl. #298. Gcep Johnson.

*161,600. THIS tudor house offers jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in West-haven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for encr^ efficiency. #70. Westhaven. 159,000. EXCELLENT investment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms afvd 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Westhills. #75. Geep Johnson. REDUCED 7,000! 140'a. WESTHAVEN. Lovely, brick two story has 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal dining. Executive home in great neighborhood. Rne quality artd terrific floor plan. Pat Terry.

LOW 140*. CAUL TODAY and let

us show you this lovely, executive home located in Brook Valley. Inviting formal rooms cozy den with fireplace and built-ins, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on a heavilv wooded lot. Marie Davis.

155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2,400 foot home In Westhaven. With hardwood floors, baths with garden tubs, formal areas, a finished room over a double garage and your tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours. #69. Host: Carl King.

55,900. CAREFREE TOWNHOUSE LIVING. Can be yours with spadous townhousc conveniently located. Nice decor featuring custom window treatments, built-in microwsve, three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, comer fireplace and more. Put away your lawn mower. Hostess: Judy Brock. Sheraton Village.

82,400. JUST COMPLETED in Arbor Hills. Over 1500 square fed, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window In dning area. #43. East of Greenville, across from Lake Gtenwood. Lot 51, Arbor Hills. Hostess: Deborah Schultz.

On Call:

Jean Harley 756-0723

139,900. 127 DUKE ROAD.

Country Charm-Wlndsor. 2260 square foot 4 bedrooms with 3 1/2 baths. TastefuUy decorated and features large greatroom, formal dining and downstairs bedroom. Wooded privacy with detached garage/workshop. Enjoy your barbecues siting in gazebo rocking on your wrap arourxl front porch. Rose-rrary Warren.

124,500. TUCKER ESTATES.

Charm just oozes from this delightful stoiy-and-a-half brick traditional. See the exceptional kitchen with its hardwood floor, fireplace and glassed cabinets. Master bedroom downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing room. Garage. #302. Liz Samsel.

117,500. DECORATE with this new custom built home in Wirxlsor! AU formis with close to 2,000 squardlMf^ double garage and more. HfHkff separate from other 4>:

1/2 baths, brge patio, : ing. #11. Gcep Johnson. -116,900. LARGE ROOMS scribe this 3 bedroom 2 story, eludes bonus room, breakfast nool|4fii^% bay wirxlow, master bedroom is dottWI* stairs with walk-in closet, large gtiltm room, rear deck, ar>d formal diriAlg. 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 brick horr>c, nearly 1900 square feet, master with drei^in^ area, kitchen witti breakfast (idMl bar. Sloped ceiling in greaQtPC^ krp deck for outside BttdslMd

room over double

Low 100s. SandbNrOOtL Lot 4^ #289.

LOW loo't. HOMi mtom

A Country Special!!

ranch on one acre is

acre horse farm with stable tk * rare

firxl!! Home featuring: 3 bedrooms, 2.5

baths, large office, fireplace and built-in

mtCTOwave. Quality throughout. Please

ask for Liz Samsel.

99,500. NOW REDUCED FOR BEST BUY. Now gets you 2100 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2Vt baths, brick, double carport. Large beautiful wooded lot in prestigious rveighbor-hood. By Aycock School. New workshop. Many extras. Geep Johnson. #383. Tucker Estates. 1308 Redbanks Road.

99,500. WASHINGTON. Just what the doctor ordered for relaxation arxl 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 aeek fiHed with geese, etc. #209. Jean Hopper.

94,900. PLANTERS WALK Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features encxmous greatroom with vaulted ceiikig and dining area, eat-in kitchen, garage and deck. No wastl space, excellent plan. #50. Jean Hopper.

LOW 90s. GOOD looking area New 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home in Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-tn closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48. Liz Samsel. Just past Lake Glenwood on the left.

90 s. NEW CUSTOM BUILT by builder for own residence. Transfer before could move in make his loss your gain. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, deluxe kitchen, two car garage, large deck overlooking lovely wooded lot on CuL de-sac. Jack Horton. 115 Bruton Cir-de. River HWs.

89,500-DESIRABLE FOREST HILLS. Stunning, well-maintained brick contemporary with three or four bedrooms. Large, beautifully landscaped bt. Reasonably priced. See for yourself. Call Ella McGowan.

89,300. NEW home In Sandlewood, area. This two story brick has plenty of mobing in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets. #147.

83,500. RIVER HILLS. IMMACULATE contemporary you caq:escape from the noise, hustle and bus|ki in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath borne on ttpbtur-esque, wooded ftopr plan

that Is sure to ple|i:^

73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with dosets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family coajtouts, formal dining area and spa<iaiNi ||jih-en. Attached outside storagp::|^FAr-bor Hills. Lot #1.

MID 70'., ioM b Ri

minutes inm ir

bwel

Great g

lovely ence

your priiilk liarle

t Samsel.

m, idt this 3 bedrooei Coi ^iert 0 much beside 1,550 se$me feeL biff tWndow and wp-ln in downstairagjBMi^^:^ntv of in^ storage, deck 4Mwl|jplwroom, breakfast

80,500 IXINTEMPORARY DESIGN Q^S SHOWPLACE Youll be Proud To Own!!! Wooded lot is a Park-like Setting.. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and spacious sunroom. Cathedra ings, bft, deck and patio ma home a delight!! Offe able at 8 1/2% awaRs i Liz Samsel.

80,400, ARBOil Arbor Hil.Ntawir' m 3 UttKitR m)i mets

lor 0mings, walk-M kttts, M^poMe room with pfk NNd ilrge breakfast nook. Cllnowiofdbtdlthe decor. #236.

>8(r, mxm beautiful means

picture perfect through out, a really scared for manbured yard, screened porch, comfortable den with bay window, fireplace, arb builtins, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths off 10th Street. Call John Moye.

UPreR 7O'*. Pungo River. Entertaining, sailing arb fishing on the Pungo River are only a few on the pleasures you deserve! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots with boat house can be yours!! Liz Samsel.

79,900. CAMELOT. Over 1600 square feet, this charming ranchstyie home offers room to breathe! Huge greatroom with raised hearth arb woodstove is a pleasant change from the usual, oversized country kitchen is warm and frierbiy, 3 large bedrooms -2 baths, carport, patio. #42. Jean Hopper.

78,900. POSSIBLE VA ASSUMPTION In Devonshire. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on great bt. Jacuzzi in master bath, masonry fireplace, fenced yard. Great looking decor. CaU for details. Susan Bach.

REDUCED TO 76,900. THIS TRl LEVEL combination living room, dining room, large kitchen with nook, bedroom or study with half badi, the upper level features 2 fuH baths, extra large master bedroom with sittir^ area arb another bedroom. Double car garage. #230. Marie Davis.

76,000. HARD TO FIND Two bedroom flat at QuaU Ridge. Private location. Custom designed 1450 square feet with special features indudtng large btchen and utility room.' B^kJe the tennis courts. DIa McGowan.

75,000. MULTIPLY your potential! This 1,515 square foot brick rarKh offers a lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as well as a detached double garage, storage, storage txiibing and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Barbara Briley.

acres of

land in th<^ ImH from the hospital. has almost

00 square feet fmial living room room, den with fireplace, g, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

:'Vears old. Must see today. Janet ioskins.

LOW*70'e.FOXCHASEis

*65.000. LOAN ASSUMPTION

makes this brick ranch with garage special, no decorating needed here. Over 1300 square feet plenty of yard and less than 10 minutes from Greenville down Hwy. 33. Janet Hoskins. 64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW. So worberfd. so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 badu. Greatroom and a dining room. #35. Pineridge.

64,500. PINEWOOD FOREST.

Thb three bedroom ranch needs some decorating, but has lots to offer In room and a spacious wooded bt, two fufl baths arb hardwood floors, warranty available. New roof and air condition. CaU now for a great location.

*62,900. REDUCED, less than 3,000 to own instead of renting In this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom 2 bath cluster home. Very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247.

> 62,200. IF A BRICK house in the country is what your looking for - this is it!! 3 bedrooms, 2.baths, fireplace, buHt-jns, central heat and afar with attached Carport arb detached gara less than 4 years old. Priced to today!!

Janet Hoskins. 4 '

REDUCED!

1,638.

59,900 -

1/2 per Along with and at-this unique today. Jan-

over 1,350 and 10 Great rear <

Large^ way 1%.

LOW

TION. tn - South of

GreenvHle, ^ garage,

^ 1300 large greatroom

ar deck, of closets & more, :te this faU. CaU now. HOW war-included. Lot 20 Foxchase.

,900. Lot 28 FOXCHASE. Con-porary styling with over 1300 square feet, great room, master bedroom opens to rear deck and has waU(-In closet, formal dining arb rear outside storage make this well designed plan special. WeU decorated and plenty of trees. CaH now!

69,900. GREAT LOAN assumption! 10%. 1400 square feet brick ranch with carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 3/4 acre bt. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to hospital. Don't miss this one. Low equity. Barbara Briley. Off Stantonsburg Road.

69,000. 4 BEDROOMS Just right for large family! Great kitchen, llvif>g room with fireplace, playroom. Quiet r>eighborhood. Jean Hopper. Elmhurst. 68.000. COUNTRY with acreage. Slightly over 3 acres. This farmhouse style home has been renovated and rwarly 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths. Rear deck and plenty of privacy. Less than 20 minutes from town. Many personal property items included. #313. Steve MfLawhom. REDUCED ^7,000 TO *68,000! Belvoir Hwy. 1515 square feet brick rarKh with dout^ garage. Also 450 square feet apwtment In detached bulbing. Rents for 125 per month. Detached double garage/storage. A bt for this price. Barbara BrUey.

67,600. CONTEMPORARY styling makes this rarKh plan hi wooded Pin-erbge special. Large greatroom, wafit-fai closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet arb spacbus dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot #40. #288. Hunters Lane.

66,300. ECONOMICAL to own. This new home under construction in Foxchase has over 1200 square feet. Kitchen with bar arb pantry, large master & plenty of closets, outside storage arb two fuH baths, you select the decor. #372

65,900. 1003 CORTLAND ROAD Orchard Hitts. Charming two bcdrcxim, 2 bath ranch hi mint corbi-tbn. Large bvhig room, great eat-in kitchen featuring oak cabhiets, with lazy susan arb roU-out shelves, carpet and 16x12 shop. #475. Jean Hopper.

master 'a spacious "^hi the privacy of kcSirtyard. #28. AVAILABLE IMMEDI-LY. immaculate best describes this ' bedroom 2 bath duster home In Roil-hiwood. Home features a firepiacc, celling fan, stove, refrigenrior, dishwasher and built-in mbrowave. Jean Hariey. MID *50 TO UPPER OO'S. A VARIETY of floor |4ans, sizes arb pricat to choose from. All bidude fireplace, private courtyards arb outsbe storage. You also get to choose dacor. Come take a look. QuaU Ridge.

55,900. TWIN OAKS. New carpet throughout comes with this 3 bedroom,

2 bath home with garage. Central^ located. 1.134 feet, catedral ceilings, woodstove arb more. Deck arb privacy fence. DIa McGowan.

MID SO'a. TWIN OAKS. One of the largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several extras arb ck^ to the pool. 2 1/2 baths and private patb with prkcy. #246.

*55,900-53.900. WINDY RIDGE.

3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dhihig room, patb. So conveniently located, pool & tennis, carefree living. #21 arb #22. Jean Hopper.

53,900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTEl This Immaculate brick ranch Is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, shi^ garage, fenced hi back yard aib a detached wired workshop for Dad. Barbara Brl ley. #17.

REDUCED TO *53,900. A bedroom home with fireplace, covered patb and carport on a large wooded bt is a must to see!!! A most convenient bcatbn!! Eastwood, Liz Samsel. #24.

*50s. LOT 35 COUNTRY PLACE.

Wooded privacy hi Country Place make this contemporary ranch perfect for the young couple. Est of Greenville, plenty of room. It's under constructbn with private patb & points Included.

52,500. GET AWAY FROM FT

ALL to country living. Three bedroom, IVi bath brick home hi move-hi corbl-tbn with carport on over Vt aae. DIa McGowan. #445.

52,000. GREAT LOAN assump-tbn! NC housing at 8.55%. Wioughby Park, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Rady now! Tasteful decor Orily 3 months old. Susan Bach.

LOW 50S. 1109 CORTLAND DRIVE. Orchard Hils. Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath brtek rarKh on very large, wdl landscaped bt. Excelent corbirion. Jean Hoooer.

*50,500. ROWhiETREE WOODS. Located hi the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall In kitchen and In iMng room. ExceUent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Jean Hopper.

49.900^ ROWNETREE WOODS. This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital, is hke new. Separate dtnmg room and laurbry room for privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor. Patb with a wooded environment. Pool and tennte courts for recreation we available. Available now. #314. Pat Terry.

49,000. FANTASTIC, FANTASY, BUNGALOW. Enjoy the privacy of a home for leu money than many town-homes. With an open fborplwi, fireplace, and a large bt, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. CaU John Moye. #206. 47,500. BELVOIR 1 1/2 acres surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, over 1,500 square feet. Rre-place and built-in microwave. Plenty of doeets, fenced backyard plus porb stocked with bau and brfan. Very nice property. Susan Bach.

*45,900. TWIN OAKS. Haulefree home ownership. This Twin Oaks 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, recently painted townhome, fits the bill. (I forgot to mention the fireplace and new carpet!) Deborah Schiritz.

45,500. CAREFREE LIVING at Twin Oaks, a moet convenient location. This two bedroom townhome boasts an cnbr^ patb, decorator drapes arb a water filter system. EUa McClowan.

45,500. BRAND NEW and perfect

for singles or couples. These two bedroom flats faature IMi baths, refrigera-lor, bvely decor and FHA approval. Seller pays *1000 closing cost. #308. Chestofleid Court fai Shenandoah. EUa McGowan.

44,900. INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN making this already charming 2 bedroom Twin Oaks Townhouse that much more Inviting. Endosed patb, storage, new carpet, IV^ baths. Fully appllanced kitchen, recently painted, fireplace, pod! Deborah Schultz.

LOW 40'e. PRICED TO SELUl This 3 bedroom brick home is convenient for shopping and PCMH. Patb arb neatly ian<bcaped yard makes for a perfed start!! Prbed right for a quick sale. Liz Samsel. '

44,500. WHAT DOES this Twin Oaks, 2 bedroom, IMi bath, Mly appit-anced, townhouse with a fircpiacc mean b you? Convenience, ampW living space, pride b ownershk|}, pool! What more can you ask for? How about an appobtment to see It! Call Deborah Schultz.

44,200! SEE FOREVER... Enjoy Completely! Everythbg about this 3 bedroom will brbg you pleasure...from the porch bokbg out over the Pamhco River to your own 200 foot pier arb boat ramp! Must see to appreciate this buy. #13. Liz Samsel.

MID 40a. PICTURE BOOK LOVELINESS. This Pamlbo River Is a paradise, whether by hook, camera, pabtbrush or just basking b the sun . Coriage wttfi one-half acre of waterfront property. This won't last bnglll Liz Samsel.

42,000. THIS Youve Got To See...Spacbus 3 bedroom home>lth acceu to the Pamlico River. Immaculate condition faiskle arb out! Like to entertab? Call and let us tett you more! Brighten your future! #14. Liz Samsel.

38,500. WILL RENT WITH OPTION to qudified party. With central heat & afar, walk-b closets, 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, arb b beautiful corbition. 10 mbutes north of GreenviUe. #6. John Moye, Jr.

35,500. DOLLAR for doBar this spacious 3 bedroom home wib garage and storage area give you real value arb an b-town location. John Moye. Off Dickinson Avenue. #239.

Call

Clark-Branch

First

"Excludig Ringgoki Towers for percentage of listings sold, based on armuai listings lor 1988

Deborah Schultz, Broker 355-4840

'* m

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.

OPEN HOUSE 24 PM

OPEN HOUSE.WESTHAVEM-114 RAVBP^O pricl home in Westtyen. Greal ^

m Mtablished neioWiOftiood. The 3 bedroom home rdu!M cozy living and dinng roome tor ^JT lenced yards lor Kids. Doors from eal-in Meveled dede 2.5 baths maKe 4 easy to 0'^

Easy martenance brick and double garage. 78^. Your Hoal |

aas; Beverley Queen, GRI. ^

IS',:;::

OPEN HOUSE-CLEVEWOOD-30 CORBETT ST.-

Tradkional/Coriemporary vrith a Hair lor easy living. The irt^ d this 3/4 bedroom with master down. 2.5 bath nome a ngW and airy blend ol the classic with contemporary. There a ww dadul leeling of openness and elegance in llw 2 ^

room with fireplace, formal dning. The deck ^ kitchen is where you wil love to relax. Offered at *122,500. Your Hostess: Katherine Vinson, GRI.

OPEN HOUSE-WORTHINGTON WOODS-116 WORTHlNGTw| LANE A home in WortNngton Woods at this prk my bel available again. Located on a 1% acre lot this home h owl 2 000 so. ft. of living space, which includes sunroom wh south-1 am exposure, family room with vaulted ceilng and skyfigW. pn-l vale master bedroom, mud room, garage and ou^ with electricity and water. *122,900. Your Host: Jeff Boswell, GRI.

OPEN HOUSE-CHERRY OAKS-102 JOSEPH ST.-This peaceful & serene sAling among the trees envelopes this 2.800 square fool contemporary homo! Hugo greatroom has caih^al colmg, stone fireplace arid hardwood floors, also den wlh fireplace, five bedrooms, three baths, dining room, jacuzzi, workshop and double garage! Many more extras! Seller transferred and ready to move! *159,500. Your Hostess: Debbie Alen.

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FAIflLANE-Therels more to We than commuting. This picture-perfect brick home boasts everything the suburbs can offer except the driving. On a tree-canopied street m a desirirle area, it I otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with freplace, formall dining ara den with bookcases. Private backyard. City living at its Imest for an aflotdabte 74,900. Ml for details on the assum-' N)le loan. Listing Agent: Nancy ^y, GRI.

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GREAT FAMILY HOME W BROOK VALLEY-4 bedrooms and 2.6 baths. All formal areas, plus family room with fireplace and gas tags. Two car garage. Convenient to championship golf oouikb and available immbdialely. 125,000. Listing Agent: Katharine Vinson. GRI. __

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PINERIOGE-Good starter horrm. convenierd to hoaprtal, bedrooms. 1.5 baths. Mige eat-M Wtchan, giytroom^, , plus much mote. Pleasa ask for Frances Hams tor a showing.

carpod

WESTHAVEN-Just the home youVe been waiting tor IhaTs wrt^ in your budget-Three bedroom two story with 1>4 baths nestled; among the pine trees-Formal living room, dirvng room with bay window, large lamily room with lireplace, uWdy room, approxi-rriatly 1,600 sq. ft.-Owner being Iransfeired-Call Dell Little at 756-3500 or 756-1976 for your private showing,

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CHERRY OAKS-Tiiod of small rooms? This recently 2,600 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath bnck horrm has a true TER bedroom, other oversized rooms including an expa lamily room. A must see at *123300.

REDUCED J

AYDEN-Owners say if has got to go. This is a steal of a BeautHul brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Large open kite Extras include a double car carport, fenced in back yard, shop sitting on a large tot. Now only *58,700. Call John Cor NOW

country

COUNTRY-Reduced to 61,900, this home in the priced to sel! krimaculate brick ranch offers 3 bedroorrm, baths, heat pump, carport, deck and fenced in yard. Oetacl 20x30 garage workshop with floored storage upWairs. Plea ask for Sue Dunn, GRI. CHS.

PINEWOOD FOREST-Owner says ds fitrm to seil! 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths. Immaculate mtenor & excellenl neigbhorhood. Approximately </i acre lot at <86300. Please ask for Deborah Jones 756-3500 or 756-7660.

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J0 CHARMIffrOUAWT-EXCEPTlONAL-Tlila ana really to yal^ EASTWOOO-Tham'a ptontyofroomondrtoaoalofwldibaaa touM eay dving M Maury, NC. Great room widi raplac 2 ^a ^ ^ Eaatwoo If* eonvantonl to avaiydiin to M a

reama each widi t privato balh. Two car garage widi ycbonic ^ ^ nighborhaod 4 to waidng tor lie new own-

4oor apaar. laaudMllindieipad yard widrbaaa and privacy. *r to build.

IS0 BEIVEDERE-ONCE IN A UFETIME OPPORTUMTYI lqTS

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semanud peril, litaa bedroom i!4 badm, ingto garag Lot 5-.T6 Acrtd 10,500, Lot 6.-T8 Acims *10300, Lot 7-.73

eanbigaahttlandair. _^ AcrM 10300, Lot 6-.4 Aero 10300,9.6 Ac *40,000.

1HH NMACULATE BRKK RANCH on nattly w acre wooded lot of-

Mmaapaetooagiairoomwilhfaplaoa,riicaliehanwldi JONES PLANTATION

dtoingaialwaaba*oom 2 Ml badm, carpan and planlyi (.aliU IWmNaanarthaaatarH^hway 204 By-Pat lorn 11hrull.

ttoraga apeo ^ot #1-2.02 Aero -13,500, Lot #34.13 AcrM-*l7,000, Lot

#44.60 Ac-417,500, Lot #9430 Ac-*13,000, Lot #10-

4.76 Ac-14,000.

Mca rural twrd RaaWctod Lola: 1400 aguara fool irtnlmum, y^a iHM m coftVkftSon houkHig ackkpM, communtty wtlkf, kub|kcl to fkttricttonk. Contact: Wortay Warrkn.

"Spacfou* woodod homoMto In natural court wHh all tha eonvanlanr of bahig in town. Pr 18300-*23,000. Cal today for dotaila. 756-3600.

FARMS FOR SALE

actwt MKI lounoN

57 tOflOO awlrt.Mil.

51 arjoo rtWii*-Wtilni*n

55 aajoo Uirtiti

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04S-Tri

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Octobers, 1989

Features

Arts

Entertainment

Directors Goal; A Fine Regional Museum

: V.. i

The Greenville Museum of Art is housed in an elegant former home, the last remaining house on Evans Street where fine old homes abounded earlier in the century. The modernistic

red drop welded steel sculpture is by artist Jack Gresco, an alumnus of East Carolina University.

Britt looks over color slides he will use in an art appreciation lecture

Text by Jerry Raynor Photographs by Thomas Forrest

Nelson Britt, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, feels good about things he has been able to achieve in 18 months here and excited about the immediate future.

And he is excited about the primary goal he has in mind. He expects to realize, not too far in the future, his expectation of making the museum the truly outstanding regional art musucem it can be. All indications for that status are evident. Its something that I and others dedicated to the museum's efforts are actively fostering.

Britt insists hes not the bragging kind of man when he states I feel Ive generated a great deal of addi-ticMUil interest in the Greenville Museum of Art. This interest is evidenced in several ways, he said. In the attitudes and interest of teachers in the public schools, in strong indications on the part of East Carolina University art faculty members in their desire to work with us, and in a higher degree of participation in all activities by a larger number of volunteers.

Britt is convinced that much of what he has been able to do is due to my concept of w^at a director of any size museum should do.

I allow myself to have a high profile in the community. Im a director

who works better in front of a desk instead of behind it, he said. I spend a lot of time and effort selling the museum to the community. Facts have proven that the most successful museums are the ones where a director puts major emphasis on getting deeply people involved in their museums.

In simple terms, he added, that means getting out there, talking to them, working with them, and having them work for you by supporting the complex needs of a* museum.

A Major Future Goal

Any number of times in talking to Britt, the conversation turned to conditions now existing at the museum, in Greenville and in eastern North Carolina. These conditions, taken together, Britt feels, create a convincing logic in the concept of promoting the Greenville Museum of Art as a truly outstanding regional art museum.

Even now, Britt said, the Greenville Museum is the most active and influential in the state east of Raleigh and north of Wilmington.

The location of the ECU School of Art here, the continued healthy growth in population and industrial expansion in Greenville, and

especially the support of j^ople and industry to art, make it inevitable that Greenville is becoming, as the saying often goes, the capital of eastern North Carolina. Acknowledging that other towns like Rocky Mount, Kinston, Washington and Wilson do indeed have excellent facilities-for art, Britt still feels that Greenville has the greatest potential to expand into a vital regional facility.

Expansion Plans High on the list of progress to take place in the immediate future is the proposed building expansion program now fully planned and ready for the beginning construction stage at an early date.

The new addition to the Greenville Museum of Art is going to be something beyond the expectations of even the most optismitic hopes of the community, Britt said.

At this time, the scope of activities at the museum is limited. We dont have a gift shop, or a restaurant or an auditorium. The limitations occasioned by the absence of these facilities do make a difference in what we can offer the public. But we will have these. And when we do, our capability to serve in a much more effective outreach role can be realized.

This possibility, this dream, Britt says, is truly exciting, not just to me as a director, but to everyone who will benefit from these expectations.

Britt has the highest praise for all those in past years who had the foresight to look at the future, to plan, to dream for what is now becoming a reality.

Within the last few years, community supporters raised funds to make possible renovations and up

dating of the museum building.

Over the years, governing bodies in Greenville and Pitt County have provided financial support which has been instrumental in keeping the museum solvent. And the newest, and continuing, surge of support has been directed to the capital fund, which is making the planned modern expansion possible.

The Collection Whatever peripheral services are

provided, the heart of any museum is its role of attracting art lovers. The principal means of doing this is the permanent collection and the lure of changing shows.

The Greenville museums permanent collection is of an exceptional quality for a museum this size, Britt said. The collection, true to its emphasis on work by regional artists, is well represented. We have fine pieces of art by such distinguished North Carolinians as

Francis and Sarah Speight, Hobson Pittman, Claude Howell, Herb Jackson and other well known Tar Heel artists.

On the national scale, the collection includes work by artists such as Thomas Hart Benton and Louise Nevelson.

When you add to that our representation in Jugtown pottery^# Tnaian art and sculpture, you begin to realize the extent of the museums quality holdings, Britt said.

Britt goes over correspondence with his administrative assistant, Kathy Griffin. At a late^^ date, plans are to have additional personnel assigned to the museum. .

Britt stands in the museums North Gallery, where repre- interspersed between exhibits of traveling art shows and.

A sculpturai montage by the late Louise Nevelso ,,tative items from the permanent collection are currently shows by area artists.

dication of tbe diversity of the holdings m the museum s col- ,he extensive collection are

lection

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Autumn silk

Glistening white silky filamentgs have escaped from the fruiting pod of a late flowering milkweek to hang suspended until a strong breeze comes along

A Husbands Tribute To A Beloved Wife

By Syd Kronish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Bill of Rights, cornerstone of American liberty and freedom, receives a star-studded philatelic ^ tribute on its 200th anniversary with the issuance of a new 25-cent stamp in the Constitution Series, fr On Sept. 25, 1789, delegates from I the House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate met in

* Philadelphiaa Independence Hall to n approve the Constitutions first 10 amendments, known today as the

* Bill of Rights. These remarkable 5 statements guarantee every Ameri-an citizen specific personal liberties, including freedom of speech

>nd religion, the right to a fair and Lspeedy trial, and protection from il-fiegal search and seizure.

On the vertical design, Bill of l-Jlights appears in two lines of fivhite calligraphic flourish against a .havy blue background. A quill pen ^underscores the lettering. In the I lower portion is the white silhouette ^of an eagle with an American flag t fiuperimposed upon its right wing as k shield. USA 25 appears at the, Jtottom left.

C* In a further tribute to ;-t*hiladelphia, the birthplace of the

* Bill of Rights, the Postal Service will issue a new 15-cent postcard in the

rAmerica the Beautiful Series.

^ The card bears a horizorital aerial Jwiew of Independence Hall. j-iPhiladelphia and Independence f-Ball appear in two lines in the lower leR corner of the card, while ^USA and 15 appear under the jvignette.

N Tirst-day cancellations of the Bill :^f Rights stamp and the Philadelphia postcard are available 'In either of two ways. As usual, the Postal Service gives preferential service to customers who supply Bieir own postal items. In all cases, Ihe deadline is Oct. 25.

; Bill of Rights stamp:

; You may buy the stamp at your iocal post office, affix it to your own

Stamps In The News

self-addressed envelope, and send it to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Bill of Rights Stamp, Postmaster, Philadelphia, PA 19104-9991. No remittance is required.

If you prefer to have the Postal Service affix the stamp, for each cover desired, send a self-addressed envelope and 25 cents payment in the form of a personal check or money order, to: Bill of Rights Stamp, Postmaster, Philadelphia, PA 19104-9992.

Philadelphia postcard:

You may buy the card at your local post office and submit it for cancellation. Send the self-addressed card to: Customer-Supplied Cards, Philadelphia Postal Card, Postmaster, Philadelphia, PA 19104-9991.

If you want the Postal Service to supply the card, send, for each card desired, a pressure-sensitive, self-addressed label and 15 cents payment in the form of a personal check or money order, to: Philadelphia Postal Card, Postmaster, Philadelphia, PA 19104-9992;TARPEX 89

CHARLOTTE - TARPEX 89, the Tarheel Philatelic Exhibition in Charlotte, offers philatelists the opportunity to expand their stamp collecting interests.

The show, which will take place on Oct. 14-15 inside the Carowinds Holiday Inn Main Ballroom at the junction of Interstate 77 South and Carowinds Boulevard, will feature 14 dealers from the Southeast U.S. displaying U.S. and foreign stamps.

The show opens Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. and closes that night at 6 p.m. Hours for Oct. 15 are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission and parking for both sessions are free.

Additional information about the show is available from Richard W. Canupp, 5532 South Boulevard, Charlotte, N.C., 28217, telephone 704/527-3805.

By John Donnelly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK -Joseph E. Furey worked night and day covering all surfaces in his apartment with painted cardboard hearts, bow ties, stars and squares; small piaster birds; dried lima beans and peas; clamshells from Coney Islaikl; mussel and oyster shells; and pieces of tile and glass.

HeartbnAen over the death of his wife, Lillian, Furey spent six years creating a memorial for her with mementos he found.

Then, with nearly 80,000 objects on every wall, ceiling, cupboard and mirror, he left it all behind. He saw his work as an obsession fulfilled.

The Brooklyn Museum se^ it now as art unpreserved, and is taking steps to save Fureys creation.

I was absolutely astonished when 1 first saw it, said Barbara Head Millstein, the museums associate curator of painting and sculpture. It looked like a jeweled grotto.

The work was discovered last February after Vincent Kelley, a real-estate developer, bought the building in which Furey had lived. After entering Fureys apartment, he called the museum.

Millstein hurried over. For the last few months, she has been trying to lersuade the borough of Brooklyn to )uy the apartment and preserve it on site, llie lath walls and heavy plaster would crumble if removed, she said.

She said she will document the work with photographs and a transcript of a lengthy interview with the 83-year-old Furey, once an ironworker on the Golden Gate and the George Washington bridges.

Furey, who moved out of the apartment nearly a year ago after it was broken into twice, and now lives with his son, Joseph Jr., in Chester, N.Y., is amused by all the attention. As for being an artist, hes had no formal training, and the only museum he has ever visited is the American Museum of Natural History.

He spent 14 to 18 hours a day on his project from 1982 to 1988, cutting out the cardboard figures of hearts, diamonds and bow ties (made in honor of his friend Bow Tie George), and painting each one in a planned color scheme but few people then thought his work art.

Most people looked at it, but they didnt see it,he said.

Millstein said most people, including some members of. Fureys family, thought he was bananas. But not now.

His work is called obsessive or personal art, Millstein said, adding that such art is rarely preserved.

Theres hasnt been enough encouragement to save it because you cant take it to Christies or Sothebys and sell it,' she said of the noted auction houses in New York City. It can be, as a matter of fact, quite ugly. It has more to do with obsession than it does with beauty.

Fureys outpouring is in the same vein as Simon Rodias.Watts Towers in Los Angeles, made out of concrete, seashells and broken glass; Thomas Trapanis complex and decorative furniture, which he made in his New Jersey home after his wife died in 1918; and Korczak Ziolkowskis 35-year project of carving a Black Hills mountain in South Dakota into a likeness of Sioux Indian leader Crazy Horse a work his family has continued since his death in 1982.

Its a private thing these people are doing. Its outside of the main art world, said Jordan Davis, manager of the Cleveland-based Spaces, a gallery that promotes site-specific art. Most of these people dpnt consider themselves ar

tists, But they are very creative people. ... You look at their work, and you say,Holy smiles!

Millstein said Furey is one of a group of artists who spring up all over the world, compulsively forced at some time in their life to finish a They usually have some of trauma in their life and they are driven to finish a project. A lot "of them are older people who have a last burst of artistic creativity. Walking into Fureys apartment is like stepping into a miniature museum that didnt put any of its collection in storage. The floor is the only bare space.

He started in the bathroom, moved to the living room, then the kitchen, then the hallway, he said. He covered doors, both sides. He pasted cutouts around the edges of mirrors, and for ceiling work, he rigged up a scaffold.

This is not slapdash, you know, Furey said. I would wake up at two, three, or four oclock in the morning and start making cutouts. Id paint them different colors and work for eight, or 10 or 12 hours. Then Id take a nap in the recliner chair for a couple of hours and start up again. "

On the ceilings, he made rings around the light fixtures of shells, bow tie-shaped cardboard cutouts and cardboard stars.

In the hallway, he. nailed cement-filled shells to the walls. Some of the shells came from a neighborhood deli.

A dining room wallpaper of a Western scene is partly covered with the decoupage. Furey also pasted cows, poodles, chipmunks and monkeys next to the wallpaper horses.

Hearts are everywhere. Many are bright red. Many others are black.

The whole project was more or less to kill time and to get over my grief of losing her, Furey said of his wife, who died in 1981. I had a lot of time on my hands, not much to do, and I missed her,

Millstein said the objects represented different parts of Fureys life, and many were for Lillian. The small birds, for instance, represented the couples peaceful life together.

The two had married during the Depression and moved into the apartment in the mid-1930s. They raised five children there.

We had a good life together, Furey said.Pottery Classes For Beginners

A beginning pottery class for youth ages eight to 13, under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will hold the first of four weekly meetings from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday. Classes will be held in the Jaycee Park Admnistrative Building, 2(X)0 Cedar Lane.

Helen Colevins will be the instructor. Fee for the four weeks of instruction is $10.

Registration is limited. To register and to receive a list of materials needed for the class, call 830-4542.

Friday Reception For Work By Eagle

A reception, free and open to the public, is being held at the University Frame Shop, 502 South Cotanche Street, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday.

The reception honors artists Scott Eagle, whose work will be on view at the Frame Shop through Nov. 3. Eagle is displaying paintings, sculpture and jewelry.

Save On State Fair Tickets And Ride Books

A Family Of 4 Can Save Up To $14!

Enjoy the fun and excitement of Nortl^iiolinas biggest entertainment value at the greatMsavings ever. Order your advance tickets and ridXcoupon books now with coupons available at partibiptingr-v HardeeB Restaurants and Winn Dixie Stores f ^ You can save '75C off the price of admission a $2.75 off the price of a ride coupon book. Mail orders must be postmarked by Friday, October 6,

1989. In addition, from September 22 until October 12, you can get advance admission and ride books in person at the State Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

7heUr0s^table

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Easy Times & Great Adventures The PH.ANTOMof (heC'?R A

Redskins/Raiders Listen To Win

2 Tickets to Phantom of the Opera Starring Michael Crawford 2 Tickcis ioRedskas / Raiders Game at the Coliseum Round Trip Air Fare to L A,

Luxury Hotel Accommodations at the Biltmore Spending Cash

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Joseph Fureys apartment art honoring his late wife, Lillian

Events In Brief

Down East Festival In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT - The fourth annual Rocky Mount Down East Festival wUl take place Oct. 14 nd 15 in various sites around the city. Among festivities scheduled are a downtown street festival, art shows, races, gospel singing and a pig cook-off. For more details on the festival call 972-1111.

Swansboro To Hold Mullet Festival

SWANSBORO - The 35th Annual Swansboro Mullet Festival will be held in the White Oak River coastal town on Oct. 14. A number of activities are scheuled including arts and crafts displays and mullet dishes. A Mullet Festival Dance will take place at ths Swansboro Moose Lodge.

Science Retreat For Teachers Set

CHARLOTTE UNC Charlotte has announced plans for a natural science retreat for teachers from Oct. ,9-13 at Wildacres Retreat near the mountain town of Little Switzerland. The retreat emphasizes the possible classroom application of a wide range of nature studies and programs. Fqr more information on the retreat, call 704-547-4446.

Firewood From Parks To Be Publicly Sold

ASHEVILLE - Firewood will cost $5 a cord with a two-cord minimum under a new USDA Forest Service policy to be implemented Oct. 1. The national forest nearest Greenville where firewood may be cut is theArts Workshop In Greenville

A half-day workshop on the topic Current Legal Issues for North Carolina Artists will take place from 9;30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the Greenville Utilities Building, downtown at Washington and Fifth streets.

The workshop, designed for artists and art managers, is being presented by the North Carolina Association of Arts Councils. Other workshops presentations are being made in Asheville on Oct. 21 and in Durham on Oct. 28.

The workshop will focus on the new N.C. Statute that goes into effect Jan. 1 regulating the sale of fine prints in North Carolina and on current copyright issues facing artists in the U.S.

Lawyer Jill Powell of Greenville will take part in the workshop.

Fee is $5 per person. For more information and to register call 834-1411.

Croatan National Forest located in areas of Carteret, Craven and Jones County. The northern boundary of the park is about 50 miles south of Greenville.

The good news is that counties where the firewood is cut will receive 25 percent of the receipts from the program to help finance school and roads.

The Department of Agriculture has established national guidelines that will provide consistency in the charges levied for the cutting of firewood for personal use on all national forests.

Until now, the national forests in North Carolina had been one of the few units in the national forest system to not charge firewood gatherers. The Forests have provided about 16,000 cord of free firewood worth $80,000 each year in North Carolina.

Firewood cutting is no longer a minor use in most forests, including the national forests in North Carolina.

Permits obtained for free firewood before Oct. 1 will continue to be valid after that date.Newspaper In Education NIE 752.6166

CATCH OF THEIW.

Get hooked on a terrific little fish when Swansboro hosts the 35th Annual Mullet Festival October 14th in downtown Swansboro.

The day begins with ad OK run and ends with a dance,

with lots of activities in

between. Including a parade.

A mullet dinner. Arts and crafts. Local and regional L talent. And fireworks.

While in Onslow County, visit our other attractions ^ like fishing piers,

^ historical sites, memorials, parks and beaches.

For more information, contact: Mullet Festival Committee Swansbom, NC28584 919/326-4996 or 919/326-5066

New Berns Festival Set

NEW BERN - The rule of thumb is to love a mum, and thats how the New Bern Chrysanthemum Festival came into being 14 years ago. Garden enthusiasts asked historic Tryon Palace to open their fall gardens free to the public for a Mum Sunday Afternoon.

People came, mum fever caught hold, and the little happening blossomed into a three day downtown festival. But, Americas most popular fall flower is still the heart of the matter.

This year, the New Bern Chrysanthemum Festival is Oct. 13, 14, 15, and the 13 acre grounds and gardens of historic Tryon Palace will be opened free to the public from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. all three days.

Thousands of blossomes for the first time are planted in colorful patterns to acheive designs.

Oct. 13th honors North Carolinas senoir citizens. The Seniors Stroll at the Palace Gardens will offer color galore, a dulcimer player, a bagpiper, and a 2:30 p.m. seniors cermony on the Great Lawn.

The 23rd Royal Welch Fusaliers plan an encampment on the Tryon Palace grounds on Oct. 14 and 15. Their camp includes a field hospital, complete with surgical instruments, and drills and musket firings. The 23rd Regiment is patterned after a British regiment that fought in the American Revolution.

At the Bicentennial Park on the waterfront, the First N.C. Volunteer Raiment will perform a Civil War living History Encampment. Military vehicles, vintage 1940-1965 will be in display. On Oct. 14, the Coast Guan cutter. Red Cedar, can be toured.

Middle Street, between Tryon Palace Complex and the waterfront park area oecomes a pedestrian mall on Oct. 14 and the afternoon of Oct. 15. Arts and crafts, childrens games, and continuous live entertainment on concert stages will be on Saturday, while on Sunday afternoon, the temporary mall wUl show off the Bright Mum Classic Cars Show, and at 2 p.m. Craven Community Band wiU present an hour long concert.

A centerpiece of the weekend is the Mum Festival Antiques Show at the Events Building, 306 Middle Street. Potted mums will brighten the background for 22 dealers specializing in fine antiques, silver, and estate jewelry. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 14, and 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 15. Admission to this event is $2.50.

Two dozen giant hot air balloons will be inflated for a Balloon Ballet in Lawson Creek Park between 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 13, and several will soar over the peninsular and its twin rivers. The downtown Farmers Market will host the Oct.

13 Bavarian Mum Octoberfest from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., admission, $4. Here you can polka to the Little German Band. The Oct. 15 Mum Festival Street dance wiU take place from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admii^ion, $5, featuring music by North Tower.

The historic Attmore-Oliver House, built in 1834, will be opened 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. for free tours all three days of the Mum F^tival. A special Civil War Fashion Show at a* nominal admission will be offered at 2 p.m. on Oct. 14 and 15. A Harvest of Quilts will be presented at Broad Street Christian Church on Friday, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Visitors will find free tours of the New Bern Firemans Museum and the Bank of the Arts.

The 14th annual Chrysanthemum Festival is co-sponsored by Swiss Bear downtown revitalization organization and the historic Tryon Palace Restorations and Gardens Complex. For further information, phone Swiss Bear Events Office, 638-5781.

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Autumn water reflections

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

A tree leaning into a pond bordered by grasses ripening in autumn creates a restful viewing scene on a warm October day.

Photo Show In Norfolk

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Hansy Jones

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

If the name Bob Keeshan seems only vaguely familar. Captain Kangaroo brings a rush of heartwarming memories to a whole generation. For millions of fans who grew up in the 50 and 60, Bob Keeshans Captain Kangaroo was synonymous with a happy childhood. In his new book Growing Up Happy, Keeshan offers reassuring advice to his first television fans who are now mothers and fathers themselves.

Although the nuclear family is not quite what it was then, Keeshan assures us that childhood is still a wonderous place. With the same tone he has been using to soothe his viewers for 30 years, Keshan tells parents that even in a hectic world, gentle love and respect can make children feel secure and happy.

Whether youre a single parent or part of a two career couple, the basics of loving parenting have remained the same. He relates experiences that made his chi dhood such a joyous time, and takes a warmhearted look at his career recalling such characters as Bunny Rabbit, Dancing Bear, and Mr. Green Jeans. A wonderful nostalgic trip for many readers and lots of good advice on raising happy children.

In Fortunes Chiiaren: the Fall of the House of Vanderbilt, Arthur* Vanderbilt II writes of a world that could not farther removed from that of Captain Kangaroo. This is the story of a most unusual family the heirs of Commodore Vanderbilt, a robber baron who made a fortune in steamships and railroads. The commodore died the richest man in the world, and what happened thereafter to the richest family in the world is a story of money, glamor and scandal.

.The book is set against a backdrop of Fifth Avenue mansions, sprawling country estates, oceangoing yachts, private railroad cars, lavish jewelry and squads of liveried servants. This is a fascinating account of a bygone world of privilege, money, power and self-indulgence a compelling narrative of the fall of a family dynasty.

NORFOLK - Does a running horse lift all four feet off the ground at one time? Photographer Eadweard Muybridge set out to solve that riddle in 1872. Using a series of cameras to record the sequence of movements, Muybride began a 13-year photographic odyssey which would eventually encompass more than 100,000 negatives recording the motion of both i.nimals and humans.

Approximately 50 of these photographers will be on view in the Alice and Sol B. Frank Photography Gallery at The Chrysler Museum from September 29 through January 7, 1990, in an exhibition title Eadweard Muybridge.

Originally organized to commemorate the centennial of the publication of Muybridges study of movement, the Addison Gallery of American Art recreated the exibi-tion for the Chrysler.

Born Edward James Muggeridge in Kingston-upon-Thamas, England, in 1830, Muybridge lived most of his life in America, but returned to his home several years before he died in 1904. A publishers representative when he arrived in the United States in the early 1850s, Muybridge learned photograpny on a return trip to England in 1860. Upon his return to California, he began photographing the West and issued a catalog of 2,000 views in 1873.

In 1879, Thomas Eakins used Muybridges photograghs of a horse in motion to make a major painting of a ra{)idly moving coach drawn by four horses. Although reaction to A May Morning in the Park was mix

ed, the painting ignited debate over whether ai;tists would have to alter the way they rendered subjects in motion.

The 1887 publication of the 11-volume Animal Locomotion, containing 781 large collotypes, irrevocably swayed the argument toward scientific accuracy because of the caliber of artists subscribing to the series.

Noted artists of the period such as James McNeill Whistler, iohn Singer Sargent, John G. Bfbwn, G.P.A. Healy, Eastman Johnson and Elihu Vedder subscribed to the volumes, and Muybridges work has continued to influence artists.

The museums exhibition includes a zoetrope, a device similar to the zoopraxiscope Muybridge invented to show his work during public lectures. The forerunner to the motion picture projector, the zoopraxiscope rapidly projected the locomotion sequences to simulate movement.

A video disk comprised of 124 sequences of Muybridges photographs developed by the Addison Gallerys Curator of Photography James Sheldon will also accompany the exhibition. In addition, Chrysler Museum Curator of Photography Brooks Johnson will give a free lecture on Muybridge on November 5, at 4 p.m. in the museum theater.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk. It is open Tuesday through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. There is ample free parking. A $2 donation is suggested for admission.

EUSTACE CONWAY Native American Cuituralist

will conduct workshops for children and adults on Indian Life, Nature, Indian Rituals & Indian Beading.

November 10,11,18, and 19 River Park North Call 756-0449 for infonmitlon by Oct. 16

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1785 Bertie House Available To Purchase

RALEIGH - To travellers passing along Highway. 42 between Powellsville and Colerian in Bertie County, the Garrett-White House appears to be just another late 19th century farmhouse with little to distinguish it from the many others that dot the Carolina countryside. But this farmhouse is different. Not only does it hide its age as well, being almost 100 years older than it looks, but it also hides a virtual gold mine of 18th century detail.

Despite its apearance, the Garrett-White House is a finely detailed Georgian structure and a relatively rare survival in Berie County where Federal and Greek Revival-pericd buildings are the rule. This house is now available for purchase and restoration. It is being offered by the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina which will sell the structure with restrictive conve-nants.

The Garrett-White House was constructed around 1785 by Jesse Garrett. a small planter who at his death in 1797 left his family in com

fortable circumstances with 400 acres of land, 16 slaves and a large grist mill on nearby Barbecue Swamp.

The nouse was sold by the Garrett heirs in 1848, and in 1849 was purchased by Jacob White, whose descendants owned the property until recently.

The exterior of the house has been modified over the years. A two-story porch originally dominated the front of the house. This porch was replaced by a one-story wraparound porch during the Victorian period when the sawnwork trim was added to the small gable over the central bay. This second porch was later replaced by the present hip-roof porch with wrought iron supports. A one-story kitchen ell was added to the rear of the house at the turn of the century. '

A closer look at the exterior of the house reveals many of the clues to the houses age. The windovvs still retain their early molded trim and the original beaded weatherboarding is still in place under the porch. A

handsome box cornice runs across the front facade.

But it is inside that the Garrett-White House reveals its best. The house has a central hall plan with two rooms opening from each side. An enclosed winder stair opens at the back of the hall. All the doorways have molded surrounds and raised six-panel doors with early HL hinges. The hall also features wainscot with baseboards and chair rail.

The first floor east room is the most formal room in the house. It contains wainscot with molded baseboards and chair rail and the door surrounds are molded and reeded. The mantel is six feet high and five-and-a-half feet wide and features a molded surround beneath a thick board cut with the profile of a cushion freize supporting a heavily molded shelf. This use of a cushion frieze is a rare reference to an academic architectural design and makes the Garrett-White House unique in Bertie Countys vernacular architecture.

The Garrett-White House is structurally sound but needs plumbing, wiring, and interior wall work. The exterior needs carpentry work and' paint. The approximately 1,800 square foot house sits on five acres of land, with an additional 40 acres available for purchase. There are a number of mature trees surrounding the house and two horse barns. Most of the five acres is in pasture. The house and land are being offered for $49,000.

The Garrett-White House is on Highway 42 at the crossroads community of Trap in northeastern Bertie County. It is four miles east of Powellsville and Highway 13, and eight miles west of Colera in and the Chowan River.

For more informtion concering the Garrett-White House and other properties currently available, contact The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, Inc., P.O. Box 27644, 1804 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call 832-3652.

For fwrfher information contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center last Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-43S3

Phone919-757-4788

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

The 1785 GijuTett-White House near Trap in Bertie,County

GREENVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY AND NEW CAROLINA SINFONIA

1989-90 CONCERT SEASON PROGRAM

Rhonda Fleming, Music Director Greenville Choral Society

Hernn Murno, Music Director New Carolina Sinfona

November 11.1989 GREAT ARTISTS FOR A GREAT OPENING New Carolina Sinfona -Vivaldi's The Seasons- soloist Brian Reagin, Concertmaster -Blochs Concerto Grosso ^1- soloist Paul Tardif, ECU pianist -Mozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusik -Warlock's Capriol Suite December 9.1989 A CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

Greenville Choral Society and New Carolina Sinfona -Bach's Magnificat

-Lockwood's Caro! Fantasy: along with the familiar carols

-Children's chorus of the Choral Society March 3.1990 MUSICAL FLAVORS FROM THREE CONTINENTS New Carolina Sinfona ' -South America: Gllardi's Piruca and I

-United States: Samuel Barber's Capricorn Concerto -Europe: Dvorak's Serenade for Slnng Orchestra, Opus 22 April 28.1990 VOICES OF SPRING

Greenville Choral Society and New Carolina Sinfona Faures Requiem

...........FOUR ENTERTAINING CONCERTS FOR ONLY 20.00..........

Individual Concert Tickets e-SO -To order tickets call 756-1036 or 752-0232

NCSU Author Has Published iMoneygripes Apprentice

RALEIGH ~ A North Carolina Sute University scholar of religious fatetory has edited and published *lMoneygripes Apprentice, a long-forgotten personal narrative of Samuel Seabury III, a prominent IMh century Episcopal priest and of the first bishop of the Church in America.

Dr. Robert Bruce MuUin, NCSU sistant professor of religion, is a llading authority on the history of t^ Episcopal Church and a histori- of religion life in America before tM Civil War.

He discovered Seaburys hand-Mtritten manuscript while resear-(Jiing the archives of The New York Historical Society for an earlier bodt, Episcopal Vision/American Reality, which traces the lives of ibportant early 19th-century tlieological figures in the Episcopal (jhurch, including Seabury, who was

a journalist, editor, theoli^ professor and priest.

In 1831, Seabury wrote an account of a little-known period in his life and then tucked it away in a drawer. Some 30 years later, while sorting through his papers, he left instructions, with his son to bum the manuscript. But his son was a bit of a pack rat and never got rid of anything, Mullin said. Eventually it was turned over to the historical society along with the rest of the Seabui7 family papers.

Reading like a Charles Dickens novel, Seaburys account describes his life from 1814 to 1821 when, as an adolescent, he was apprenticed to a cabinetmaker in New York City. A poor, genteel ministers son, young Seabury abhorred the harsh world he found as an apprentice living and working in a furniture workshop. He yearned for a college education for

which his early schooling had left him better suited.

His narrative is truly a book about coming of age and poignantly portrays the tensions of the teen-age years and what it was like growing up in the early republic, Mullin said. It provides a wonderful sense and feel and taste of the j^riod. It beautifully describes the interpaly between religion, society and occupation and how as one of those elements changes, everything changes.

One of the countrys leading scholars in the history of American religion. Dr. Harry Stout of Yale University, said the narrative is a fascinating combination of social and intellectual history, and the introduction is superb. Both are ex-trenely readable.

Moneygripes Apprentice is published by Yale University Press.

To Make Film About Indians

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National Geographic/Jesus LopezGalloping tradition

A traditional free-for-all race on horseback marks the celebration of All Saints Day in Todo Santos, Guatemala. Todays Guatemalan Indians wear colorful hats, scarves and other brilliantly hued articles of clothing.

ATLANTA - The North Carolina Humanities Council has joined seven other states and corporate donors to provide funding for an historical film exploring he life and culture of Mrly Southeastern Indians. The pro-i^t has also been designated an official project of the Columbus Quincentenary Jubilee Commission.

The film, Voices in the Wind is adapted from several Cherokee myths and portrays the social organization ^nd beliefs common to Southern Indians around 1692.

Voices will be co-produced by Academy Award nominated filmmakers Gary Moss and George deGolian, both of the Office of Educational Media at Georgia State Univereity in Atlanta. Moss and deGolian received an Academy Award nomination in 1988 for the production of The Gullah Tales, a film of American folkline.

Voices is the only Native American project to have been officially designated by the Columbus Commission, according to Moss. The fiWn is an historically accurate representation of how Cherokee Indians lived in 1692, said Moss. We are very pleased that this film will be one of the first projects to be used internationally to represent the American side of the Columbus story. '

i Shooting on the project will begin in late October at the Oconoluftee Village and the Big Cove community in Cherokee and at the historic Town

Creek Indian Mound in Mt. Gilead.

In addition to the funds received from the North Carolina Humanities Council, the project has been awarded more than $100,000 in funds from the following organizations: the Alabama Humanities Council,

the South Carolina Committee for the Humanities, the Missouri Humanities Council, the Tennessee Humanities Council, the Humanities Foundation of West Virginia, the Eastman Kodak Company and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

A Reflector Review

Victorian Awards Made

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH - The N.C. Chapter of the Victorian Society in America recently presented the societys awards for 1989.

At the annual meeting at Wilmingtons St. Thomas Preservation Hall on Dock St., groups and individuals received awards for activities in historic preservation and restoration.

The chapters highest honor, the annual Hardee-Rivers Cup, went to Kenneth M., Laurence B. and Samuel N. Sprunt for their ongoing preservation of the Orton Plantation house and grounds, a monument to the early Victorian age.

Professor Donald L. Lawler of East Carolina Universitys Department of English received the Marguerite Schumann Award for Achievement in Literary Activity.

Awards of merit went to the Lower

An article for new adult readers

Boeing Employees Strike

Boeing Company employees seeking a bigger share of the aircraft sales revenue went on strike this week. Employees voted to reject the three-year contract offered by the company. Currently. Boeing is having a hard time nieeting delivery schedules and this strike will make meeting their deadlines even more difficult.

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A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

For additional literacy information; Literacy Volunteers of America Pitt County 752-0439

Pitt Community College 355-4318

Cape Fear Historical Society, Inc., for restoration of the landscape and interiors at the Zebulon Latimer House in Wilmington; and the N.C. Department of Labor for the adaptive reuse of the Raleigh & Gaston (Seaboard) Building in Raleigh.

Also receiving awards of merit were the Durham Savoyards for the Victorian experience through performance of the operettas of Gilbert & Sullivan; and the Greensboro Preservation Society for restoration of Blandwood, the Italianate home of Gov. John Motley Morehead in Greensboro.

Black Writers Competition

CARRBORO - The North Carolina Writers Network has announced its second annual competition for black writers as part of its Black Writers Identification Program.

Eligibility: Each writer may submit one entry only; Each entry is limited to 25 double-spaced, typed pages; Submit one typed cover sheet with your name, address, telephone number, the title (or titles if applicable) of the submission, and retain copies of your manuscript. Manuscripts will not be returned.

Judging: Final judging will be conducted by a nationally-known black writer.

Prizes: Five winners will each receive $200. Any winner unable to be present to read from his or her work at a public reading scheduled for the spring of 1990 will forfeit their prize. The prize will then be awarded to an alternate selected by the final judge. If any winner is unable to read from their work because of a disability, alternate arrangements will be made to have their work read, and the prize will not be forfeited.

Deadline: Nov 1. Entries postmarked after Nov. 1 will not be considered. Winners will be announced in Jan. 1990.

Submit entries to: Black Writers Competition; North Carolina Writers Network; PO Box 954; Car-rboro, N.C. 27510.

African Violet Event

GOLDSBORO - The First Goldsboro African Violet Society will hold a display and sale from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday in Berkeley Mall, Goldsboro.

Educational exhibits and demonstrations on the culture of African violets will be featured.

For more details, call 778-2684.

PAY NOW, TRAVEL LATER NEW YORK (AP) - To get the biggest airfare discounts, buy your ticket as much as 30 days before you fly.

The Travel & Leisure Information Center says many travel agents recommend you pay for as much as posssible in advance particularily for foreign travel. That includes rental cars, hotels, sightseeing and even meals.

Three good reasons to pay up front for foreign travel:

You know the major costs of a vacation before you go; you protect yourself from a sudden fall in the dollar, and you can sometimes take advantage of che^r rates.

Biography Of Justice Holmes

HONORABLE JUSTICE - THE LIFE OF OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. By Shelton M. Novick. New York. Little, Brown & Company. 376 pages. Hard cover, $24.95.

Finally, a most definitive biography of a great, perhaps Americas greatest, jurist. Several writers had started biographies of Oliver Wendell Holmes in years past but none had finished, and Novicks work was certainly worth waiting for.

Born in 1841 of a Puritan Boston family, Wendell Holmes died in 1935 at the age of 94, having served as Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, then Justice of the United States Supreme Court for 30 years.

During this time he set the tone of the court including his opinions on free speech: We admit that in many places and in ordinary times the defendants in saying all that was said in the circular would have been within their constitutional rights. But the character of every act depends up^n the circumstances in which it is done.... The most stringent protection of free speech would not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a crowded theater and causing a panic....

Felix Frandfurter best described

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first of two meetings in October of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. Ernest Marshall, 1001 East Third Street, Greenville.

The Marshall home is located on the corner of Third and Rotary streets, two blocks uphill east of Overtons.

Anyone wishing to share rides can meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East 10th Street:

Highsmith Show

WILMINGTON - Kyle Highsmith of Raleigh will be the featured artist at New Elements Gallery Oct. 12 through Nov. 9. Landscapes depicting the rural South and coastal environs will be included in the show of oil paintings.

An opening night reception will be hosted by the gallery Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and open to the public.

New Elements Gallery is located at 216 North Front St. in downtown Wilmington. Hours are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 5 p.m.

Holmes constitutional opinions when he said their effect upwn the development of the law is the outstanding characteristic of constitutional history in our decade.

His treatise on The Common Law, written over 100 years ago, is still referenced by legal scholars.

The reader gathers in the leadership qualities of Holmes in Novicks recounting his service in the Union Army during the Civil War. Wounded three times and finally disillusioned by the tragedies of war. Holmes returned to Boston where he obtained a law degree at Harvard and entered private prac

tice in 1867 until 1882 when he joined the faculty of Harvard Law School.

Over the years Holmes visited London frequently where he cultivated many friendships, among those were several intimate female companions. Although married to Fanny Bowditch Dixwell for over 60 years, her ill health prevented her from making .many of his trips abroad.

Shelton Novick has set down, in a very readable and illuminating style, the full account of a fascinating American figure.

JAMES CHEATHAM

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Tenor Richard Leech Is Expected To Become A New Operatic Star

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The Metropolitan Opera opens its new season Monday with an all-star cast singing Aida. But the most anticipated performance will come a few days later with the debut of an exciting young American tenor, Richard Leech, singing Rodolfo in La Boheme.

Mondays Aida stars Aprile Millo and Placido Domingo. On the second night, Teresa Stratas returns to the Met after eight years. Leech will sing Saturday.

Leech, 32, walks like an athlete, with a brisk spring in his step - and thats part of his appeal.

I try to allow the fact that Im young and can move around to creep into the action on stage, when its appropriate, said Leech, who did some diving and played football in high school.

. In The Elixir of Love at the Tri-Cities Opera in Binghamton, N.Y., he slid 15 feet from a roof to the stage,, about 15 feet to the ground, an unusual staging for the opera.

Leech, who grew up in Binghamton and started as a teen-ager in the operas chorus, is confident on stage since hes been performing so long.

The first three La Boheme productions in which he performed were in Binghamton. He was in the chorus, then the small part of the toy vendor.

By the time I got around to singing Rodolfo, La Boheme was an old friend, he said.

^^Growing up on stage is how I look at myself. When youre on stage its no big deal thats how it needs to be. Then you have the presence^ of mind to deal with it when you go on in vour debut in Vienna in Rigoletto wuh no rehearsal.

Thats a standard in some European houses that the Met has managed to avoid the attitude that in the standard repertoire everybody knows how it goes. Thats no way to get great performances. I did Lucia di Lammermoor in Berlin the same way.

La Boheme is a particular favorite for Leech. He made his New York City Opera debut in the opera in 1984, and his Lyric Opera of Chicago debut in it in 1987. Hell sing in the first eight performances at the Met this season.

Hell make his La Scala debut next May as Pinkerton in Madama Butterfly, which he performed as his debut in Florence, Italy, and Washington.

Thats another of my favorites. I dont have much to sing in the second act, but the first act love duet makes the whole opera worthwhile to me, he said.

A recent feather in his cap w,as singing in the Verdi Requiem at the opening of the new Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas in early September.

As debuts at the Met and other major opera houses approach. Leech is not too overly excited.

I find that I tend not to, he said. Im excited because its the proper progression of things and its nice to have happening. It is very much fun. But excited in the sense of nervous or too much anticipation, I dont do. Placing too much importance on that one night, you set yourself up to fail that night.

Leech looks at a debut as just another performance.

The tenor was born in North Hollywood, Calif., the middle one of three children. When Leech was 8 his father took a job with IBM in Binghamton. His school took classes to the opera, and Leech saw his first, Romeo and Juliet, in seventh grade. I fell in love with Juliet,

When he was 15, his choir teacher said he should take voice lessons.

ra company, n studying

Since we had this we went there and I _ with Carmen Savoca and Peyton Hibbitt, the two men who founded the Tri-Cities Opera. Theyre rare and incredible teachers. I just fell into the luck of being in the ri^t place at the right time. He decided at 17 to stay in opera.

An(i he stayed in Binghamton. He went to the Eastman School of Music for a semester, decided he preferred the training at home and returned to Savoca and Hibbitt. In 1980 he entered the Caruso competition for tenors under 25 in Milan, Italy, and tied for first place with William Matiuzzi. Part of the prize was studying two years at La Scala. Leech declined and went back to Binghamton. Leech went on to be hired by regional operas Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Baltimore, San Diego, Washington. His European debut, much commended, was in 1987 in Berlin, as Raoul in a new production of Les Huguenots.

So he had some international acclaim before coming to the Met.

Im relatively outspoken when it comes to talking about what I will and will not do. From Day 1 (of talks

with the Met) they were aware I wasnt going to come in and work my way up from the bottom of the ladder again, he said.

Leechs wife, Laurie, is assistant stage director of the Tri-Cities Opera. She supports me very well in what must a very difficult thing to do, he said. I wouldnt want to be a tenors wife.

As much as a tenor tries not to be neurotic 1 think he tends to be. You always worry about your health. Inevitably, when it comes down to being nervous about health or performances, I think opera singers will take it out on those around them. I try not to do that but I have a feeling I occasionally do. Laurie is masterful at being able to balance when to give me room and the support I need.

Her ability to understand singers psyches also makes her a good stage director.

Leech is amazed by the Mets schedule for the season..

I cannot imagine trying to get on the number of performances they have here, he said. Im glad thats not my job. My job is simple compared to that. I just sing.

ATW Ticket Program

AYDEN Ayden Theater Workshop's 1989-90 season ticket campaign is in full swing. Membership chairman Ken Jones announces two purchase plans available; $12.50 for single, $25.00 for family.

The family ticket covers all immediate members parents and dependent children - who attend a show together. (Arrangement can be made for anyone with a conflict in the time other family members choose to attend.)

Productions on the 89-90 ATW calendar include Godspell,

New Videos Available At Sheppard Library

Sheppard Memorial Library has received 23 new videos from the Chicago-based John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. The videos are part of the MacArthur Library, a special collection of quality video productions dealing with the subjects of health, the environment, and international cooperation.

The MacArthur Library is a follow-up gift from the Foundation to public libraries that participated in

the MacArthur Library Video Classics Project. The Project enabled libraries to obtain popular video series in videocassette format as a gift.

The tapes in the MacArthur Library have a cumulative list value in excess of $7,000. Free viewers guides, which accompany the videos, are also supplied by the Foundation for free distribution by the library. .

Methodist College To Present The Patriots

FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College, the N.C Bicentennial Commission, and the Fayetteville/ Cumberland County Biscentennial Committee will present The Patriots, a celebration of Americas founding, Oct. 13-15.

The play will be staged Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. in Reeves Auditorium on the Methodist College campas. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens.

The two-act production features a cast of 31, including graduates of six Fayetteville area hi^ schools.

Alpha Psi Omega, a theatre sorority at Methodist, will serve dinners at 6:30 p.m. in the Reeves lobby prior to the Oct. 13 and 14 performances of the play. The cost is $10 per person and reservations are re

quired. To make dinner reservations, send a check or money order for $10 to: Alpha Psi Omega, Box 12055, Methodist College, Fayetteville, N.C. 28311,

For more information, phone 1-800-232-7110, extntion 212.

A mountain surrounded lake to be seen in the Colorado travel film

Colorado Documentary Oct. 16

ECU NEWS BUREAU

directed by vertern actor/director Joey Pollock, Oct. 26-29; Neil Simons Come Blow Your Horn, and the musical comedy Once Upon a Mattress. The annual Spring Celebration will also include a one-act play.

ATW is funded in part by matching grants from the Town of Ayden and the Grassroots Program of the N.C. Council for the Arts. Tickets are available from any ATW board member, by writing to: P.O. Box 293, Ayden, N.C. 28513 or by caUing 756-3769.

Colorado, a travel documentary narrated by filmmaker Stan Midgeley, will open the 1989-90 East Carolina University Travel-Adventure Film Series.

The film will be shown Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in ECUs Hendrix Theatre. Highlights are aerial views of the Colorado Rockies; a bicycle tour of Denver, Prospect Lake and the Garden of the Gods; a visit to the Air Force Academy; and close-up looks at such attractions as Pikes Peak, South Cheyenne Canyon, the old mining towns of Cripple Creek and Victor, several deserted ghost towns, the Rio Grande Dam, the ski resorts at Aspen and Vail, and Colorados scenic national parks and monuments.

Filmmaker Midgeley gave up a research chemist career to devote his energies to photography more than 40 years ago. He specializes in Canadian and American subjects, generally the western regions, and appears on lecture platforms throughout North America each year. His humorous method of narration has earned him the title, Mark Twain of the Camera. The current film is billed as a Colorado Chucklelogue.

Admission to the film is by single or season tickets. Season tickets to the entire series of seven films are $21 each or $17.50 for persons in groups of 15 or more. Other titles in the 1989-90 series are Russia, Unknown Africa, Pageant of Britain, Greece, Hungarian

Homecoming and Cemeteries Are Fun.

Single tickets to any one film arai $4 each.

A new attraction for Travek Adventure Film Series patrons thir year is theme dinners served iir Mendenhall Student Center before-each film begins. The Colorado dinner will be a western-style meaf. featuring roast beef.

A card entitling a patron to alb seven dinners is $50. Individual din* ners are $8.95 each. *

Single and season TravelL Adventure Film Series tickets an(t. theme dinner cards are available^ from the ECU Central Ticket Office;* telephone 757-4788. The ticket office is open weekdays from 11 a.m. until

p.m.

Promotions Under Way For The New Carolina Sinfonia

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Music planners are going all out to generate widespread audience interest in the New Carolina Sinfonia, billed as a permanent partner to the long established and popular Greenville Choral Society.

In the campaign to fund the sinfonia, a two-pronged drive is now under way in Greenville and Pitt County. One phase is to sell season tickets to area residents; the other is to raise money from businesses, corporations and individuals who may wish consider supporting this type of permanent music group new to Greenville.

The in-tandem arrangement of the two groups will continue to have Rhonda Fleming as music director fo the Greenville Choral Society, with Hernn Murno director of the New Carolina Sinfonia.

A promise of added dimension in music enjoyment in the area is offered in the sinfonias inaugural concert.

The first concert, scheduled for Nov. 11, is billed as a program of Great Artists for a Great Opening. Selections chosen for that program encon^sses a quartet of the most familiar and beloved of familiar instrumental music.

The selections are: Vivaldis The Seasons, with soloist Brian Reagin; Blochs Concerto Grosso No. 1, faturing pianist Paul Tardif as soloist, Warlocks Capriol Suite, and what is perhaps the most often heard of Mozarts shorter compositions, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik.

After the inaugural concert, other programs scheduled for the 1989-90 season are: Dec.* 9, A Christmas Celebration with both the choral

and Mnfonia; a pre-spring March 3 program bv the sinfonia offering. Musical Flavors from Three Conti* nents with selections from Soutl-America, the U.S. and Europe, and lastly, Voices of Spring on April! 28, with both groups joining forces: for the presentation of Faures Re-: quiem. *

Season tickets for the four con-; certs are priced at $20, with ticket to individual performances to cos^ $6.50. Any interested person noC receiving an invitation to join lettC is encouraged to call 756-1036 or 752-; 0232 to make ticket reservations anch to get more details about ti concerts. !

Individuals active in this earl;^ stag;e of planning, publicity and fund: raising include Jean Duff, Wade H.J Harmon, Julie Dowell, Wade H.f Harmon and Theresa Shank.

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Beaux Arts Trio Concert On Tuesday

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Sheet music of a quartet of apple songs

Apples Are Subject Of Some Pop Music

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Fruits and vegetables, with the sole exception of apples, have never rated high on the list of topics that have inspired lyricists in penning words for popular American music.

By far, the majority of word-smiths for songs have relied on the eternally recurring themes of love, heartache, loneliness, tears, starry eyes, moonlight, regrets and other aspects of poetic landscapes and the human condition to shape^ words to the melodies of composers.

There are a few instances, however, where edibles and drinkables other than apples have achieved a certain measure of popularity.

Two songs about drinkables come to mind a rythmic Caribbean style 1945 hit, Rum and Coca Cola, which elicited considerable controversy and for a time was banned from the air waves. Another is The Coffee Song of 1946, which asserts that coffee is the sole legal refreshment in Brazil a woeful tale is told about a politicians daughter was accused of drinking water, and was fined a brand-new $50-bill, there is an awful lot of coffee in Brazil.

I cannot recall a single instance where rutabagas, persimmons, plums, or pomegranates, for example, have been honored in song.

But back to apples. Maybe its because the apple was the chosen temptation fruit of our common ancestral mother Eve that this fruit has achieved a relative degree of continued popularity in the huge roster of 20th-century American popular music.

Often, it has been the apple tree as a symbol of nostalgia and its beautiful springtime blossoms rather than the fruit itself that has been the focus of lyricists.

Two of the earlier 20th century apple,songs that have remained favorites over the years are Ill Be

With You In Apple Blossom Time, in which a promise is made to change your name to mine at that auspicious tree flowering time. Another is the longing of parted lovers who dream of being reunited some sweet future day beneath The Shade of The Old Apple Tree.

Apples converted to drink nd food are celebrated in Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider, an Eddie Cantor standard; and a surprise hit of 1946 praising an apple dessert delicacy, Shoo-Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy. Four recordings came out in quick succession by Dinah Shore, Stan Kenton, Guy Lombardo and Connie Haines.

The apple tree as a place of fond memories coupled with a military mans plea not to been seen there with anyone else but me, til I come marching home, formed the basis of one of the big hit songs of 1942, Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree. Harmonized in their inimitable style by the Andrew Sisters, it is considered one of the top dozen song fostered by World War II.

The year 1955 saw a hit French song translated into English as Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White. Used as the love music theme in Underwater, a film starring Jane Russell, the sprightly rhumba-tempo song relat^sj the? romantic myth of the brancHrof an apple and cherry tree entwining under a new moon bright above when young lovers woo beneath next to each other cherry and apple trees.

Other songs celebrating the apple include a trio from the 1940s seldom heard today Apple Blossoms and Chapel Bells, An Apple Blossom Wedding, and An Apple for the Teacher

Perhaps as the 20th century nears its last decade, songwriters will rediscover the appeal that apples, apple blossoms and apple trees can have for the singing and listening American public.

Martin Season To Open

: WILLI^MSTON - The 1989-90 seasoi^ The Martin Community i*layers will open with a presentation of a comedy, The Foreigner " on Friday, Saturday and Oct. 14.

, The Foreigner is a Broadway comedy about a being a stranger in a strange land.

All performances will take place at 8 p.m. in the Martin County 'Auditorium on the campus of Williamston High School, just outside the city limits on U.S. 17 south of Williamston.

Tickets will be available at the door prior to performance time.

Also available are season tickets for this play and two others scheduled during the season Quilters to be presented in Feburary, and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, in May.

For details on season tickets write to: Martn Community Players, 300 North Watts Street, Williamston, N.C., 27892.

Carolina Today Calendar

y A recapitiilation of the Oct, 7 Carolina Todays 30th Anniversary Extravaganza will be featured in all time slots of the program on Monday morning.

The early hours show, aired each weekday morning from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is co-hosted by Slim Short and pi Anne Bowen.

; The calendar for Tuesday through Friday, all times a.m., is:

' Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, county showdown winners; 7:25, Iludy Kirkpatrick, volleyball coach; 7:30 annual parade of homes, Green-irille-Pitt County Homebuilders Association; 7:40, Chrysanhemum festival. New Bern.

' Wednesday 6:40, Education spotlight; 7; 15, Bertie County Arts Council, Church Davis Dance Group; 7:25, social security; 7:30, Martin County crop week; 7:40, good health with N.C. cabbage

Thursday 6:40, National Humane Society, pets for people program; 7:00, golf tournament; 7:15, Paula N. Pyle, soiigwriter and singer; 7:25, Employment security; 7:30, Bob Lust, soccer coach; 7:30, all around the house.

Friday - 6:40, Caregiver support group, caring for the elder; 7:15, Barbara McKinsey, Cartret Community College visiting artist; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:30, Dr. Thomas Speros, how to discipline with love; 7:40, plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

The Beaux Arts Trio will open the East Carolina University 1989-90 Performing Arts Series wii a Tuesday concert in Wright Auditorium. The performance will begin at 8 p.m.

The trio consists of Menahem Pressler, piano; Isidore Cohen, violin and Peter Wiley, cello and is noted as one of the worlds leading chamber music ensembles.

For the ECU concert, the Trio will perform the Haydn Trio in E Flat Major, Hob. XV: 29, the Ravel Trio in A'Minor and the Beethoven Archduke Trio in B Flat Major, Opus 97.

Wiley is the youngest member, having replaced cellist Bernard Greer^ouse three years ago. The other members have been part of

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 14,1939

1. Over The Rainbow

2. Day In Day Out

3. A Man And His Dreams

4. Man With The Mandolin

5. Oh You Crazy Moon

6. Moonlight Serenade

7. In An 18th Century Drawing Room

8. Whats New

9. Melancholy Mood

10. An Apple For The Teacher

ECU Opera Auditions

Dates for the next upcoming auditions for The East Carolina University Theater Opera have been announced.

Auditions will be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on two dates, Oct. 24 and 25, both dates in Room 269 of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.

The opera tentatively selected for presentation in February is the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Princess Ida.

Singers wishing to audition for a solo role are to come prepared to sing a solo of their choice. Singers trying out for the chorus need not be prepared to sing a solo. For both categories, an accompanist will be provided.

Singers wanting more information are to call Dr. Clyde Hiss, ECU Opera Theater director, at 757-6851.

Mansfield LCC Concert

KINSTON - Bill Mansfield, visiting artist at Lenoir Community College, will give free public concert 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Main Building Auditorium at LCC.

Mansfield is a banjo and harmonica player who specializes in folk music. For more information, contact LCC at 527-6223.

the Trio since its official public debut at the 1955 Berkshire Music Festival at Tanglewood.

Since then the group has performed in concert throughout the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. At 30th anniversary celebrations at Indiana University in 1985, President Ronald Reagan commended the Trios artistry, awarding each member a special silver medallion.

The Beaux Arts Trio performs annual engagements at the Library of Congress, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and on major concert series in Chicago, Miami, Montreal, Kansas City, Denver, Detroit and other cities. The group also appears at major music festivals and at university campuses across the nation.

The Philips Records recordings include the entire piano trio litera

ture and have won such awards as the Grand Prix du Disque and Records of the Year awards from Gramophone and Stereo Review magazines.

In addition to their achievements as members of the Trio, Pressler, Cohen and Wiley have established themselves as soloists in recital and ' with symphony orchestras.

The Trios performances have won acclaim from music critics worldwide. After a New York concert, the New York Times critic commented, Again the Beaux Arts gave a scintillating object lesson in what chamber music is all about... Beaux Arts is in a class by itself. The London Times paid tribute to the finely cultivated musicianship of each individual player and their virtuosity of ensemble.....

The ECU Performing Arts Series is sponsored by ECUs Department

of University Unions. Admission to events on the series is by season or single ticket. The 1989-90 series features performances by violinist Itzhak Perlman, the Swingle Singers, the San Francisco Western Opera Theatre in Carmen, the North Carolina Dance Theatre and other performing artists.

Season tickets to all 10 events on this years series are $125 each for the general public, $50 for students and youth, or for a choice of seven of the 10 events at $100, $80 and $40, respectively.

Single-event tickets for the Beaux Arts Trio concert are $15 each for the general public, $8 for students and youth.

Tickets are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone (919). The ticket office is open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m.

The Beaux Arts Trio will perform in Wright Auditorium Tuesday

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Performer Roger Whittak.er Is A Perennial Favorite

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Roger Whittaker is a sales wonder. In 25 years, he has recorded 43 albums and sold 30 million LPs worldwide.

One single record alone, The Last Farewell in 1978, sold 11 million copies.

Its staggering, astonishing, said the 53-year-old Whittaker in a telephone interview from Germany. I face it as it comes along. Its great to know you can do it. If you think about it, you get a swelled head.

His top-selling albums in the United States are The Best of Roger Whittaker and All My Best, both nearing sales of 1 million. Many of his recor^ are sold through TV marketing* including Best Loved Ballads and All Time Heart-Touching Favorites.

He has just released for over-the-counter sale another album, Id Fall in Love Tonight, produced in Nashville. It includes country music standards like Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain, There Goes My Everything and Have 1 Told You Lately That 1 Love You.

The singer-songwriter-guitarist now records for Universal Records after 19 years and 19 albums with RCA. Singing in three languages -English, French and Spanish - has widened his appeal.

Whittaker also has gained a larger audience through hawking his albums on TV. Universal Records thinks hes someone who can get consumers to buy records at the retail level rather than just picking up the phone and dialing the number shown on the TV screen.

Were looking forward to adding to our collection of gold and platinum albums, said Jimmy Bowen, Universal president.

Whittaker is a star in North America, Europe, Australia and various points in between. One Nashville record store recently had four different Whittaker albums and five different compact discs.

I can go anywhere, he said. Its a wonderful feeling. Ive made 10 tours of Canada. We did better business on this 10th tour than any one weve done.

Singing love ballads and not making mastic changes in style have helped him ^0 well, he said.

Ive stayed in the style and never tried to conform to convention. Ive sung the kind of songs I write even when out of vogue. Fifteen percent of the record-buying public buy my kind of music. Ive stayed faithful to that core of people.

Every once in a while a song comes along that every one takes to, like The Last Farewell, he said.

He described The Last Farewell as a happy marriage of lyrics and melody.

It was number one in places like

Finland where

they dont Whittaker.

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They

\ *

English, said still play it in Russia, so the tune must have a lot to do with its success. The English-speaking nations identified with Uie chorus, For you are beautiful and I love you dearly.

The lyrics were emotive to me and I identified with them.

In his writing and singing, Whittaker looks for SOTigs that express realism.

If I can relate to what a person is saying, then I sing it. Like Downtown or The Last Farewell. If it reflects something of my own experience, then I sing it.

Whittaker, born in Nairobi, Kenya, now lives in London. He has a degree in biochemistry from the University of Bangor in Wales.

"1 Old become a biochemist, he said. But I wanted to go into the entertainment business to get it out of my system. The more I got into it, the more I fought to succeed.

The l^s I succeeded, the more I fought, he said. It became a real mania for me. My father threatened me about getting the right job. When I finally found success, he came around a bit.

Apart from his recording and concert tours, his TV special, Roger Whittaker in Kenya, a Musical Safari, was shown by the British Broadcasting Corp., and in the United States by the Disney Channel on cableTV.

He is active in efforts to help save Africas black rhino, donating proceeds from program sales at concerts and recording royalties to a trust fund to create sanctuaries for the rhino in Kenya. .

Three Nominated

Three Pitt County high school students Brian Poust, Dionne Dockery and Johnny Moore were nominated as candidates for the 1989 McDonalds All-American High school Band competition. Neither of the three were selected for the band, however.

Poust plays the French horn in the J.H. Rose High School Band. Dockery, a clarinetist and Moore, a trumpeter, both are players in the D.H. Conley High School Band.

The three were nominated on the basis of their musical honors and achievement in competitive contest ratings.

This year marks McDonalds. 23rd year of the band program. Every year, band directors nationally are invited to nominate two musicians. From more than 4,100 nominations received, only 104 students two from each state and the District of Columbia, and one each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, are selected.

ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple

The Associated Press

Roger Whittaker has 43 albums and has sold 30 million LPs

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WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:0054:15-7:00-9:15ECU. concert this afternoon

A concert, free and open to the public, will be presented at 3:15 today in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. Principals in the concert, left to right, are Robert Hause, director of the ECU Symphony Orchestra; violinist Brian Reagin; pianist Paul Tardif, and cellist Selma Gokcen. Works to be performed with the orchestra include a Beethoven concerto and a Dvorak Symphony.Disneys World On Ice Show To Be At The Greensboro Coliseum

GREENSBORO - Walt Disneys World On Ice brings Mickeys Diamond Jubilee to the Greensboro Coliseum, October 31 through November 5.

The all-new ice show, produced by

Workshops By Steve Myott

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Steve Myott, creative dramatist from Greenville, is conducting workshops in the Washington City and Beaufort County Schools through Oct. 19.

The drama workshops will stress the importance of the environment with special emphasis on the Pamlico-Tar River Estuary.

Drama students at P.S. Jones Junior High School will develop and produce an original theater production.

The production will be presented free to the public on Oct. 16 in the Washington Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. The Arts Council, Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, Beaufort County and Washington City Schools are co-sponsors.

entertainment impresario Kenneth Feld, showcases Mickeys career and features his leading lady Minnie, and his mIs Donald Duck, Daisy, Goofy and Pluto.

In honor of this occasion, the Greensboro Coliseum will be transformed into a glittering icy wonderland, as the Disney stars join 45 ice skaters in production numbers.

With sets, costumes, props and state-of-the-art production technology, Walt Disneys World On Ice recalls moments from Mickeys entertainment career, including his acting debut in the 1928 animated film classic Steamboat Willie and his performance in the innovative 1940 film Fantasia.

Joining in the celebration of Mickeys Diamond Jubilee are a

host of performers. Stunt skater Doug Barnhart adds an element of excitement with his gravity-defying feats. Also featured are championship skaters Tricia Puccio and Joseph Mero and pair skaters Ellicia Shepherd and Michael Blicharski.

Paul Guerrero and Sean Abram dance solo acts and funnymen Concha and Concha provide comedy in acrobatic antics. \

Performance will be at 7:30 p.m. nightly and also at 11 a.m on Nov. 2, noon and 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 and 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Nov. 5.

Tickets are on sale at the Greensboro Coliseum Box Office and all Ticketron locations. The cost is $7, $8.50 and $10.50, depending on seat location. For more information call 373-7474 and for group rates call 373-7434.

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MICHAEL DOUGLAS

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STEVE MARTIN

A UNIVE.su KtLlAM 1**9. *il

mmmmm

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The Board of

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#5-

Directdr^sincerely appreciates the support of those persons and businesses contributing to the success of the Seventh Annual Dinner Auction.

BOYS CLUB

OF PITT COUNTY

roducts and services valued at over ^150,000 were contributed and sold at auction last night.

salute your participation and financial contribution.

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1989TEJE DAILY REFLECTORN.C

A miracle discovery about the bodys natural powers is helping thousands with twisted, stunted or diseased bones

A Report By Earl llhpll,

,mu

. / : i'f'M

! 'fx

The left arm of Eric Kershcnblatt, 27. an attorney from Atlantic City, N.J.. was 6 inches shorter than his right. With the help of hone-stretch treatment, he looks forward to doing everyday things in a nornial way.INSIDE: Baryshnikov Talks About TakingChances

WALTER SCOTTS

SiAanio and Monroe in'50s; New asM to use

Ql know this soundsfar-fetched, but didnt the CIA use the late Marilyn Monroe as a seducer to obtain information from foreign diplomats in order to place them under obligation to the U.S.? P.W., Washington, D.C.

A Not true. In the 1950s, the late President Sukarno of Indonesia, an insatiable womanizer, expressed an enthusiastic desire to spend a night or longer with Marilyn Monroe. High-ranking officials in the CIA considered arranging such a rendezvous but, upon reflection, abandoned the idea. The actress never learned of it.

Q I feel reasonably sure that Bill Cosby, like comedian Bob Hope, is much too busy to write his own books. Who writes such Cosby bestsellers as Fatherhood, Time Flies and Love and Marriage"?Ann Wilson, Cambridge, Mass.

A Bill Cosbys literary collaborators are the hu-X^mor writer Ralph Schoenstein and Dr. Alvin F. Poussaint, a Harvard psychiatrist.

Q There have been at least three versions of the motion picture A Star Is Born": the 1937 version with Janet Gaynor and Fredric March; the 1954 movie with Judy Garland and James Mason; and the 1976production with Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. Which of the three actresses mentioned won an Oscar for her performance in the role?Horma Lansberry, Baltimore. Md.

A None did. Barbra Streisand won an Oscar, however, as co-writer of Evergreen, the love song in the 1976 version of A Star Is Bom.

QFor as many years as he was in public life, Ronald Reagan, it seems to me, has walked with a slight limp in his right leg. I seem to be the only person who noticed, because Ive never seen it mentioned in anything V ve read on Reagan. What is the story?Joseph Bonfiglio, Alexandria, Va.

A Many years ago, Reagan broke his right leg in a baseball game. From time to time, when hes tired, a slight limp betrays the accident.

Im curious to learn something about Clark Gables only son, John Clark Gable. Is he following in his dads footsteps? Which of Clark Gables five wives is or was his mother? Is John Gable married?Harriet Vance, Omaha, Neb.

A John Clark Gable, 28, receny finished his first film, Bad Jim, a Western about thiw ordinary cowboysplayed by Gable, James Brolin and Richard Roundtreewho decide to rob banks for a living. Scripted and directed by Clyde Ware, the picture should be released by years end. Johns mother was Kay Williams Gable, who died in 1983. She was the only one of the late actors five wives to bear him a child. Young Gable, who used to race trucks, now lives in Malibu, Calif., with his wife Tracy and their daughter Kayley, 3, and son Clark James, 1. If Bad Jim proves profitable at the box officeand it should, costing only $2.5 million to makeJohn Clark Gable will probably continue film-acting. If it doesnt, he wont worry. Via inheritance, he has enough to live on.

Ted Meiinedy and a lady Wend, snapped on FiwcfaiBvw

I I That recent European photo of Sen. Ted Ken-engaging in a horizontal workout with a lady friend aboard a motorboat on the Mediter--isntthat enough to bring his political ca-

raneanr

Tlw Gables at Inmw: FoRoMng in hb fathei^

reer to an end?M.O., Rutland, Vt.

A You exaggerate. The Senator is, after all, a single man of 57. One cannot realistically expect him to lead a monastic existence for the rest of his life. Nor can one expect him to avoid the revelations of the telephoto lens. The hidden camera is an awesome weapon.'Edward Kennedy is regarded as one of the most competent, industrious, well-liked members of the Congress. A sne^ photo allegedly taken of him on vacation is not, in our opinion, likely to spell finis to his career although his detractors wish it would.

Q Of the nearly 26 million people in Canada,

how many are Jewish? Abo, does Canada have a lady governor-general?Bonnie Kaplan, Minneapolb, Minn.

A Approximately 350,000 Jews reside in Can-ada, which has had a female governor-general Jeanne Sauv, since 1984.

Who are the film stars whose real names are Zuck and Fulks?G.J.. Dobbs Ferry. N.Y.

A Sandra Dee was named Alexandra Zuck at

birtii, and Jane Wyman was named Sarah Jane Fulks by her adoptive parents. emLTERscoTTi9S9

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE 0 CTOBER 8, 1989

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PAGE 2 OCTOBER 8,1989 PMMDE MAGAZINE

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A^)6dal ReportBy RarlUbell

COVEKPHOTOatAPHBYMARKSEUGEX

TTHE AGE OF 9, ANGELICA RODERICK stood, when she could.stand at all, at 3 feet 7. Most of the time she kept to her wheelchair because the bones of her lower legs did not sit properly in her knee sockets. Angelica, now 11, was bom with a disease that curved and slowed the growth of her leg bones.

Ten thousand miles from Angelicas home in Queens, N.Y., is the Russian bone doctor who discovered a cure for her condition 29 years ago. They met briefly in the United States in 1987.

The doctor is Gavriil A. Ilizarov, who created a method that has straightened and lengthened bones for thousands. They

include midgets, athletes with twisted limbs, persons with a short arm or leg, victims of accidents, cancer patients with chunks of bone missing.

It is the answer to some peoples prayers, says Dr. Victor H. Frankel, president of New Yorics Hospital for Joint Diseases Orthopaedic Institute. In 1986, Dr. Frankel became the first surgeon in this country to use the Ilizarov meth(^.

Dr. Ilizarov has gone beyond inventing a new technique. He has made a fundamental discovery. He has found a way to make old bone grow as if newborn. In the end, the new bone is as strong as the original bone.

It is remarkable, says Dr. Frankel. If you stretch the limb very slowly after dividing the bone, you get not only new bone but also longer muscles, tendons and nerves. Ive lengthened some kids height by 7 inches. Ilizarov has gone 12 to 14 inches. We have filled in gaps of bone 4 to 5 inches in length.

Ilizarovs technique should not be confused with another remarkable achievement: Dr. Michael Lewis at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New Yoric has invented a titanium alloy replacement for bone, which is extended as needed by the surgeon. If a child loses a leg bone to cancer, for example. Dr. Lewis can implant his device, maneuvering it to grow as the child grows.

In October 1987, Frankels colleague. Dr. Wallace Lehman, who is head of pediatrics at the Orthopaedic Institute, began stretching Angelicas leg bones, using the Ilizarov technique. First, Dr. Lehman cut open each leg, exposing the bone. With a chisel, he carefully cracked a narrow ring in the outer shell of bone.

Ilizarov discovered that if, at this point, the broken bone is put under tension if pulledit will grow. New cells will be produced to fill the gap. And as long as you pull on it, the bone will grow. Thats a revolutionary and breathtaking biological principle.

He invented a fixator (see photo). Imagine two metal rings circling the leg, separated by about 6 inches, like the hoops at the top and bottom of a barrel.

PAGE 4 OCTOBER 8,1989 PARADE MMGAZINE

Three rigid rodslong screwshold the hoopsfxed. The rods can be lengthened and the rings pushed apart simply by turning the screws.

Lehman then attached wires to the rings

and to Angelicas bones, above and below the broken area. By turning the screws, the bones are put under tension. The screws are advanced by 1 millimeter (l/25th of an inch) a da^y. In 25 days, the bones are extended 1 inch.

By June 1988, Lehman had stretched Angelicas legs by 5 inches and had straightened their terrible curves. She also grew 4 inches on her ovm. At age 11, she is now 4 feet 5^an inch t^er than her mother, Antoinette Rodenck, who also stopped growing as a child.

Children can be very cruel to other children with deformities, says Mrs. Roderick. I hope Angelica wont suffer what I went dirough. Her legs are perfectly straight and gorgeous.

The bone-stretching was painful for Angelica, although noteverybody experiences pain to the same degree. Now Im walkirig great, she says. My legs dont hurt very often anymore. Im glad I did it.

A few years ago, no Western doctor had heard of Hizarov. Now 500 surgeons have studied his methods in the United States, even more worldwide. I met nizarov when he visited the States, but the interview was brief and he was quiet and withdrawn.

Dr. Vladimir Golyakhovsky works with Frankel at the Orthopaedic Institute and knew Ilizarov in the USSR. He told me of Ilizarovs early years.

In 1947, four years after his graduation from medical school, Ilizarov went to Kurgan, a little town in Siberia about 1500 miles from Moscow, to work in a small, old hospital. There, he got his idea of using the fixator to set severely shattered bones. In 1951, he made his first one out of metal scraps.

Ilizarov discovered the stretching prin ciple after a patient came to him in 1960 with a short stump of leg bone. To elongate the bone with a grafting taken fiom the hip, Ilizarov broke the stump, put it in the fixator and told the patient how to elongate the instrument himself. Then Ilizarov went on vacation.

On his return, Ilizarov took X-rays, expecting to find a hole between the two ends of the bone. To his amazement, thw was no gap: New Iwrie had filled it in! He followed up with many experiments and proved the validity of the bone-stretching principle.

But the Soviet medical bureaucracy thought him a fake. His being Jewish did not help matters. In 1967, fate intervened when Valery Bnimel, a 1964 Olympic champion (winner of the gold medal for his high-jump of 7 feet PA inches) and a hero in the Soviet Union, broke his leg bones in a motorcycle accident. Infection spread.

Luckily, Brumel found Ilizarov, who

PMtADE MM6AZINE OCTOBER 8,1989 PAfiE S

I is

linrf TlatrioA- Wtonwy Eric KmlmUatt, 27, has arms Uljg JJcxlUC* of equal length after a year of waaringtlia Hzarov fixator" or bone-stretcher. His left arm grew 6 Inches since Sept 21,1988, when the device was soigically InstaHed (see X-rays). He wore it daHy, turning screws to puH and shitch his bonefcTheapiwra^

Tarabocchia learned (^successful Ilizarov operations in Italy. When Anthony was nearly 9, he asked for the surgery.

Everyone is taller than me, he told his mother. I cant do things on my own^I cant go to the batfuoom or sit

on acouch. I cant reach light switches.

In 1985, Italian doctors began the procedure (completed in New York by Frankel in 1987) to extend his lower leg bones by 7 inches. In 1986, Frankel also lengthened Anthonys arm bones by 6 inches. Three years later, Frankel has begun

stretched the affected bones and created a new ankle. A year later, Brumel high-jumped 6 feet 11% inches. This news created a sensation in Russia. Gavriil A. Ilizarov soon became as famous as Valery Brumel.

Ilizarov now heads a modem, 800-bed hospital in Kurgan where doctors frdm the world over go to leam his technique. Italian doctors brought it West in the early 1980s, Frankel learned it from the Italians in 1985.

In 1986, Cheryl Tucker of Selden, N.Y., found Frankel. In August 1982, whenshewas 19, her right leg was cnit in a moUHcycle accidwit, ^d her injury

became infected. She was left with a 1-inch (^ning in the bone. Eleven bone grafts in the next four years failed to heal the leg. D(x:tors wanted to amputate.

I went nuts, (Theryl says. She came to Frankel, who put her in the fixator. After nine months, the ends of the bone touched and grew together.

I bowled 180 last week, says Cheryl. Today, Im fiee of wheelchairs, crotches and canes. I want to return to school. Anthony Tarabocchia Jr., 13,ofMoon-achie, N. J., went to Italy to have his leg bones extended in 1985. He was bom a dwarf, destined to be no more than 4 feet tall. Desperate to help her son, Mary

Aug. 17,1988: Eric NafsbMblalt wKh taft aim 8 luchM shMtar than rigM am.

March 20,1989: Am, In fixator, already has grawu smmral hichat In six moatha.

stretching the boys thigh bones 5 inches, to bring his body into proportion.

Eric Kershenblatt, 27, an attorney in Atlantic City, N.J., had a left arm that was 6 inches shorterthan his right. When he was 9, surgeons had removed a bone cyst and unavoidably had cut away the growth plate of the bone.

Life was not easy with arms of unequal length. Kershenblatt says, Tying my shoelaces was harder. TTiere were a lot of little things that add up to disability. I love baseball, and I could not field ground balls to my right side.

Frankel began using an Ilizarov fixator on Kershenblatt last September. Since then, his bone has grown 6 inches. Now both arms are of equal length, and the fixator soon wiHf removed. Kershenblatt works with the apparatus and turns the screws himself daily. He cleans the wires with peroxide to avoid infection.

The application of the Ilizarov system grows each day. Ilizarov has shown that other tissues will grow under tension; He has created large skin flaps to cover holes created by bums or injury.

For Dr. Gavriil Ilizarov, the success and recognition are made all the sweeter by his patients triumphs over what once were considered hopeless conditions. f9

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OCTOBER 8, 198 9On Varade"WHATS UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIESBROTHER ACT

In The Fabuloiis Baker Bofs, Beau Bridges and brother Jeff co-star (playing brothers) for the first time. As cocktail-lounge pianists down on their luck, they hire a beautiful singer (Michelle Pfeiffer), whose romance with Jeffs character comes between them. But Beau says, There is no rivalry between Jeff and me in real life. Im 8 years older, and by the time he was 5, my dad [actor_

Lloyd Bridges] was beginning to be successful and traveling a lot, so I assumed a lot of the fatherly role. ..Still, it is a bit threatening to^ do a movie with your bro. And theres probably something way under the skin rumbling around that we were able to tap for a tremendous fight in the movie, when he beats the hell out of me. 20th Century-Fox.

Some wit once said of a newly engaged couple, Its all downhill from here. He didnt mean married life;

Michelle Pfeiffer comes between brother Beaa (H and Jeff Bridgeehigetor Boy

he meant the rocky road to the wedding day. And Tme Low, a funny first movie from Nancy Savoca and Richard Guay, a husband-and-wife writer-director

team, is a knowing look at two young Italian-American sweethearts in the Bronx as they squabble their way to the altar. MGM/UA.It's never been easier to say good buy.

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ONTIN UED

BOOKSTop Dog Confesses: Whatever K Takes

The latest of the corporate how-I-did-it-and-you-can-do-it-too tomes is A1 Neuharths Confessions of an S.O.B. (Doubleday, $18.95). If only or its title, the book may offend some readers and thus, in true Neuharth style, grab our attention as colorfully as USA Today, the national newspaper le founded and hawked.

As CEO of the Gannett Co. for 16 years prior to his retirement last March, Sfeuharth was the deal-maker who turned a $165 million regional company of 16 newspapers into a $3 billion national media leader. And the point of his 361-page confessional (stuffed with names, places, dates and provocative evaluations of other well-known industry leaders) is to tell the readerno matter what his profession how to climb the corporate ladder in the same winning manner as Neuharth, a prototype S.O.B. if ever there was one.

The moniker, Neuharth says, should not offend. After all, he explains, theres a little S.O.B. in all of us.To Neuharth, an S.O.B. is someone who uses whatever tactics it takes to get the job doneand rise to the top.

Ever helpful, Neuharth even outlines a timetable to the seasons of life. Although it may vary, he says, this is his strongly recommended agenda for your seasons:

In your teens, play all you can.

In your 20s, take all the risks you can.

In your 30s, learn all you can.

In your 40s, earn all you can.

In your 50s, lead everything you can.

In your 60s, leave with all the style you can.

Thereafter, or in the hereafter, enjoy all you can.

What the reader gets in this book is pragmatic, often smart and sometimes smart-alecky advice from a man who was raised by a widowed, impoverished mother and went from picking up cow chips at the age of 8 to leading one of the nations largest companies at a salary of more than $1 million a year.

Fran Carpentier

Your money 's worth and a whole lot more.

RAGE 8 OCTOBER 8,1989 PARADE RIAGAZINE

mi*

~ ^eOKUllUSSIOM POW

i Pleaie mail by November 15) 1989

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In the urban wilderness, where people tend to be suspicious of others, City Outward Bound teaches that...__BySBEMSH

WHEN I SEE

people who dont look like me black teenagers, for example, said Robin, a mother of four from Long Island, N.Y., my heart starts to pound, and I cross the street so I dont have to face them.

Ive never met many white adults, said Byron, who is 14 and lives in Harlem, an area mostly populated by blacks. I expect theyre only interested in themselves and business, certainly not in what happens in a neighborhood like mine. Robin and Byron are ndbunusual. The only whites some black children ever meet are their teachers in school. Many white adults have little contact with blacks, period. Understandably, this can easily lead to misconceptions, fear and increased racial tension.

How do we overcome this separation, where so many people who live side by sideblacks and whites, adults and teens^know so little about each others lives? I recently participated in a program that addresses this problem head-on. Its purpose is to allow people to lem more about each other while learning more about themselves. Like Robin and Byron, I was about to get an education.

We were all part of a group that would be spending an unusual weekend together. We started by hiking through Wall Street one Thursday afternoon, drawing stares not only because we were five white adults and seven black inner-city boys but also because of the knapsacks on our backs, which carried our clothing. For the next three days, led by two guides, we would be camping out in New York City__tackling such challenges as crossing a rope bridge 100 feet in the air and climbing rock cliffs in a city park. We would also be spending time with homeless men.

We were participating in City Outward Bound, a recently devised urban equivalent of the well-known Outward Bound program. Created in 1941 to help British sailors endure the hardships of

Left: Paired teen (I) and adidt (dai^ding from safety rope) learn cooperation and trust crossing rope bridge together. Group leader (r) comes to help out. Below: 14-year-oldCalvm Darden (r) and his partner, Kevin Still, await their turn on the ropes.

In an unusual program, teens and adultsblack and white-spent a city weekend together. Everyone got an education.

the sea, Outward Bound schools, now operating in 36 countries, attempt to instill self-confidence and cooperation by placing teenagers and adults in unfamiliar environments that test their ability to handle challenges. Up until recently, most such challenges took place in the wilderness; only in the last few years has Outward Bound gone urban. ^

We wanted to leverage what we have learned after 27 years, said John Ray-nolds, the president of Outward Bound U.S.A. We wanted to impact people where the needs are the greatest, and thats in the cities. We cant take inner-city kids out of the city in large numbers. But we can bring Outward Bounds challenges to them. _

In addition to New York, City Outward Bound now has programs in Baltimore, Boston, Minneapolis, Los Angeles and Chicago. All of them bring together inner-city kids, usually nonwhite, with adults, usually white. For many of the kids, its their first chance to have a real dialogue with white adults, said Ray-nolds. And for the adults, its a chance to see that these kids have the same thoughts and fears as their own kids. We set up tents the first night near an abandoned heliport in Battery Park City, a new development along the Hudson River. Over hot dogs and beans, cooked on portable burners, we got to know one another. Abby, amodieroffour, had come all the way from San Francisco. Brenda, a marathon mnner, worked lest Reader's Digest. And Kevin was an insurance broker and two-time Olympic rower. Like the other adults, several of whom had been through the traditional Outward Bound program, Kevin was drawn by the chance to see a different side of New York.

Each of the adults was paired off with || one or more of the teenagers, who were between the ages of 14 and 17. In many respects, they seemed like teenagers anywhere: rough-housing, teasing one another, joking about sneaking out to get a pizza. Eddie, a rap singer, complained that he already missed his girlfriend. Calvin, the group clown, was forever in motion. And Byron, who earlier had expressed his misgivings about adults, showed an adult side in himself: Though he described his interests as skate-boarding and collecting comic books, he also revealed an ambition to become a Marine and a corporate lawyer.

I appreciated Byrons maturity the next day on the ropes. The ropes course is a central feature of tire City Outward Bound program. To learn confidence and cooperation, we were asked to cross an 80-continuedBY TOM SELIGSON

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foot rope bridge suspended between the masts of the PeWng, a 1911 German bark moored at the South Street Seaport. Earlier, we had been taught the basics of balancing on a rope. We also had been told that, with our elaborate harnesses, it was impossible to fall. However, we could slip. And since we were tied to our partner, ones misstep was also the others.

I watched as other adult/teenager teams lost their balance, then struggled to right themselves, some eventually returning to the mast in defeat. Their obvious difficulty made me even more apprehensive about going up.

Do I really have to do this?

I asked.

Dont worry about it, Byron said. Well do ittogether.

Which is exactly what we did. Using a system whereby one steadied the rope while the other inched forwaid, we started across. Eyes locked (which also kept us from looking down), we gently guided each others steps.

It required the ultimate teamwork, and when we finally marte it across after what seemed like hours, wed achieved so much mutual dependence that when an instructor told us how to get down firom the mast, we were both reluctant to obey her. We trusted only each other.

The other teams had similar reactions. It was a lot harder than I expected, said Robin, the Long Island mother of four.

But Edward [the rap singer] kept telling me we were almost there. Thats what got me across.

Tim, from Rockaway, N. Y., had been paired with Abby from California. When youre up there, youre scared, he said.

But when you and your partr ner are working together, youre not really scared no more. The partner helps a lot.

In addition to strengthening our partnerships, the ropes course strengthened us individually as well. This was as hard as anything Ive ever done as an athlete, said Kevin, the Olympic rower, whod won a bronze medal in 1984. I realized when I was up there that 1 am afraid of heights, and I have never come to grips with that before.

Meeting the challenge of the ropes course prepared us for another aspect of the City Outward Bound program: service to the community. When people feel good about themselves.

tfiey are much more able to help somebody else, explained John Raynolds. The challenging activity creates a better self-image, and theyre much more willing to reach out to others. Outward Bound groups have renovated shelters nd distributed food to home-lesschildren. We spent our third day rock-climbing with men from a shelter in Harlem. One of the men was Vincent, a

former drug addict whod been homeless for months. After succeeding in scaling a wall in Fort Tryon Paik, he was o^Uarated about his accomplishment.

Being up there on the cliff was scary, he said. I was even more afraid than when I was dealing drugs and had guns pointed in my face. But once I did it, I felt great, much more positive about myself. You know, this whole experi-

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ence affects me. I never associated myself with kids and people like youyou know, whites. What would I say to somebody like you? But I found out were all basically the same. After this, a lot of things I believed in, Im gonna have to chuck em out the window.

And others changed their perceptions about the homeless. I had thought they were bums, said Tim. But theyre regular people, like you and me. Hiey just dont have a home. Qianging perceptions. Thats an important goal of City Outward Bound, and one it appears to achieve. Two weeks aft^ the course, Robin said she no longer was frightened of the young people she sees on the street. They seem familiar to me now, she added. Im definitely more relaxed. Byron has teamed that white adults could be interested in him. And Kevin has developed atoncem about the homeless, Ive found myself going up to homeless people and talking to them, he said. They seem to enjoy it. Probably the only problem with the New York program is that its not big enough. Last year, 150 adults and 150 teens participated on weekends. However, with the program having expanded in the citys high schools, many more students can now benefit. The city contributes only about half of the programs funding. The rest comes from foundation and corporate support. If they have doubts about what theyre getting in return, they should talk to ^vin and his partner, Kevin.

When I was climbing the rocks, I was real scared, said Calvin. But when I finally made it, 1 felt proud of myself. Now Im ready to climb a bigger mountain.

This whole experience was very ifewarding for me, said Kevin. Ive been walking around the office with an incredible high. And I have much more enthusiasm for New York Citys mankind. SS

Any adult or any young person 14 years or older can participate in a City Outward Bound program. A contribution helps pay tuition for many of the teenagers. For more information, contact New York City Outward Bound Center, Dept. P, 450 Park Ave. South, 10th floor. New York, N.Y 10016; (212) 481-8980. Or Outward Bound U.SA. National Headquarters, Dept. P, 384 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn. 06830; (203) 661-0797 or (800) 243-8520.

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I ask a friend how much he teiis family members about his personal finances. Are you kidding? he says. Nothing.

He's not alone. While some Americans say they commonly discuss earnings, expenditures and investments with relies, many of the people PARADE talked wHh said theyd be more comfortable baring their sex lives than their financial wcrets.

Yfet most experts agree that sharing certain financial facts with relatives is crucial. Why are people so waiy talking a^ut money? What should you shareand with whom? And when should a financial secret best stay that way? It might help first to sort out the reasons people give for keeping money matters to themselves.

abundiein the market. Should you hurythe fectsiimn

What are we afraid of? Reticence in money matters runs deep and touches on many other fears and vulnerabilities. For one, we may be afraid of being judged. As Stephen Achs, a commercial real-estate broker in Atlanta, says; In our society, an individuals worth is judged to a substantial extent by his earnings and how he uses them. We dont want others to make personal judgments about our generosity or tight-fistedness, common sense or irresponsibility. By the nature of the real-estate business, Achs has good and bad years. So whyin the good times, at least wont he share specifics with relatives? It might have repercussions of envy or jealousy, he says.

Many people wont tell their children how much they make because they dont want to be tapped for funds. Adult children, on the other hand, dont tell their parents how much, or little, they earn as a sign of independence. When she launched her career, Linda Marsa, a free-lance writer in Los Angeles, wouldnt tell her parents about her lean times. Theyd have offered me money, which I could have used but didnt want, she says.

Of course, for every noble reason for not sharing financial secrets, theres a nastier one. Selfishness, vanity, lust for power and control are but a few were loath to admit to, says Bernard Frankel, a New York City psychologist who specializes in therapy for families and couples.

When to share. Despite all these powerful reasons that make us reluctant to talk about money, sometimes we have to come clean. Its fundamental to a good marriage, for example, to share all financial information with ones spouse. It is not the data itself thats so important; its the act of sharing confidentialities that strengthens the bonds of love.

Deep secrets between spousessuch as not knowing that one is deep in debtcan destroy marriages, says Kim Lane Scheppele, author of Legal Secrets. A woman who discovers her husbands debts while he is alive may be unable to forgive him. If she discovers them after his death, it can throw her into financial and emotional bankruptcy.

As for other relatives, the degree of openness is an individual choice. If in doubt about what to share with whom, ask yourself these questions:

How close am I to this relative? It makes no difference if this person lives next door or across the continent. The history you share and the feelings you have for one another are paramount.

What are my motives? Are you excited about your raise, and you want to share the news with someone, or are you telling because you want to increase your credibility with your in-laws?

What are the risks? Suppose you intend to leave considerably less money to one child than to the other because the latter has a serious, costly health problem. Should you tell them what you doing and why, risking arguments? Or should you let them think youre dividing the inheritance equally and have them find out the truth after youre dead? In another example, would telling your children about your precarious finances leave them feeling insecure, or would it unite the family to cut back its spending?

What to share. There is no what to discuss when it comes to husbands and wives. Everything should be shared in a caring relationship. But certain information also must be told to someone else, in addition to your spouse. Then, in case of accidents or death, this personsomeone you trustcan tend to your finances. He or she should know:

Where you keep important records (insurance policies, wills, loan agreements and investment documents).

Where you bank and where your safe-deposit box is.

The names of any lawyers, accountants or financial planners you use.

Where you hide money or valuables in the house.

Its also important that pride doesnt prevent you from shanng cash-flow concerns with close relatives if your familys basic needs are not being met. Helping one another is what families are supposed to do best.

When you dont want to talk. People share half-truths, selective truths, even lies about their earnings, spending and net worth all the time. (The guy who talks about making a killing in the stock market is not going to tell you he owns stock in a company that filed for bankruptcy.) A better option is just not to talk about

your finances if you feel the subject is personal.

Honest communication worlu. Irving Barocas, a New Jersey educator, remembers the period before he took his present job; I had decided to resign from a principalship in a community I felt was intolerable. 1 explained the situation to my teenage kids and told them that, though 1 was a bit anxious, I was fully confident that things ^ *

would be resolved and hoped that none of our plans for them would be interrupted.

How did they react? More concerned about my finding a^, new job that I liked than about

the money, Barocas saysand his children confirm this. And they were a little more thoughtful about spending money.

As happy an ending as this story has, it doesnt hold universal answers to sharing financial secrets with relatives. And thats the bottom line for us all;

In this less-than-perfect world, judgment is key.

earning more than even Doptdl yourkids-whoDtapyoum MCL SEOSETS

PAGE 14 OCTOBER 8,1989 PAIUtDE MAGAZINE

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More Than You and I Ever Thought Possihle

By J. J. Leonard

f admit it. Im a skeptic, one of those people who doesnt like to take things on faith. In the days of Columbus, !d probably have insisted that the world was flat. (It doesnt look round, now does it?) So it goes without saying that I find it difficult to accept concepts like numerology. How could the letters and numbers associated with my name and birthdate say anything at all relevant about me?

1 may be a tough sell, but 1 dont like to leave any stone unturned especially one that might actually help me in my personal life and career. So when 1 had the chance to have a numerology profile done 1 took it, in part to prove that my skepticism was well-founded.

Id almost forgotten about the profile when the envelope arrived several weeks later. 1 flopped on my bed and tore it open, ready to laugh out loud at the stranger they described. The first paragraph made me sit up and take notice. By the third page, the truth had hit home loud and clear. This was no stranger 1 was reading about. This was me!

Still, it could have been a coinci

dence. So I convinced a friend to have hers done. Though weve been very close for over ten years, were completely different. Our personalities, what we believe in, how we lead our lives, even our strengths differ. The perfect test.

We reviewed her profile together. It was nothing like mine. She was astounded as she recognized trait after trait. A couple of points required reflection, but then shed nod her acceptance of those, too. One passage evoked memories of her childhood, and she told me about being confused and a little scared of the acute awareness that shed harbored even as a kid. It had set her apart from the other children who didnt share her capacity for perception. Two pages later, there it was in black and white. The ability, the early fear ... the works. "This is so weird, she said, with a gasp. Its all right on target.

With new respect for numerology, 1 decided to find out more, After numerous phone calls, 1 managed to track down Matthew Goodwin, a nationally recognized numerolo-gist, and the expert responsible for

the profiles my friend and 1 had received. 1 soon discovered that Goodwin rates among the top in his field. Author of the definitive Numerology: The Complete Guide, hes also appeared on radio and television, and written a column on numerology for a Los Angeles newspaper. In the 16 years that hes worked as a professional numerol-ogist, Goodwin has helped thousands to discover their strengths, weaknesses, deep inner needs and emotions. "Numerology allows you to help yourself by increasing your awareness of your own character, as well as your understanding of others and how to better deal with them. he says.

How does it work? It all starts with your name and birthdate. They are the data base, from which a numer-ologist is able to describe you sight unseen. Number values are assigned to the letters in your name, Goodwin explained to me over the phone. "By adding thesealong wito the numbers in your birthdatein a multitude of different combinationsa numerologist establishes your key numbers. He then inter

prets the meaning of these key numbers, which results in a complete description of your personal characteristics.

When 1 finally caught up with Goodwin in person, 1 immediately asked him how he became involved in numerology. Afterall, its not your regular nine-to-five occupation. It turns out that he just stumbled into it some 20 years ago. At the time, the MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) graduate was a partner in an architectural firm, responsible for hiring the new employees. He worked with an assistant who habitually voiced her evaluation of prospective applicants each time she handed over a new resume. He found that her commentswhether good or bad pegged the individuals hed employed. After a while 1 began to listen before I hired, rather than after, he says with a grin. Her insights made a big difference in finding the right people.

After two years, the assistant moved away. Before she left, though, Goodwin asked her to share the secret of her success. The answer

(much to his surprise) was numerology. The only way 1 could have ever believed in numerology was to see it work for two years and never. know what it was," says Goodwin in

^his was no stranger I was reading about. This was me!

retrospect. If someone had tried to tell me about numerology prior to that experience, I never would have believed them."

Goodwins discovery of this science of numbers may have been startling, but it was hardly new. Not by a long shot. Numerology dates back thousands of years. Its father, Pythagoras, was the famous Greek mathematician and philosopher who developed the right triangle theorem that every high school math student learns today. During Pythagoras time, however, numerology was reserved for rulers, who often used it when making critical decisions.

Pythagoras role in mathematics may be the better-known, but his contribution of numerology is more intriguing by far. And while the lat-ters mechanism remains a mystery, its revelations couldnt be clearer.

David Stone was a computer programmer who at the age of 30 was making good money and advancin;; rapidly in his career. But somethin | wasnt right. No matter how hard he tried, he couldnt rid himself of a profound feeling of dissatisfaction. His numerology profile indicated an intense love for i^ople and an aptitude for communication. These skills were emphasized; the analytic side of his character was just mentione( in passing. At first David scoffed at the profile. Upon reflection, however, he began to realize that per-

laps hed been overlooking an important part of himself. Not long after, he went back to school. Four years later, hes a satisfied, happy )sychologist, who cant believe that le ever worked at a computer terminal. Becoming a psychologist is the last thing 1 thought Id ever do," le admits with a chuckle.

Sometimes understanding someone else is just as important as understanding ones own self. Jim and Lisa Casey were able to improveand perhaps even save- their bumpy marriage with the aid of numerology. From the very beginning, 1 was always trying to change Lisa," admits Jim. I always thought that my way was best. But instead of Lisa changing, fights and more fights resulted. Then they had their profiles done. "1 gained a whole new insight about Lisawhat motivated her, why she did things the way she did, what her basic needs were, Jim explains. With the new understanding came new respect. After reading her profile, 1 no longer tri^ to change Lisa each time she did something differently than I would have. For the first time 1 realized that she was not trying to be difficult, she was just being herself." Not surprisingly, their fights grew less frequent, and the marriage began to flourish.

Numerology has even helped parents to better understand and

communicate with their children. Mary Gilroy had a profile done for her 18-year-old son who was getting ready to start college. Although Mary recognized most of the traite described in the profile, her son did not. A long discussion resulted, perhaps the first heart-to-heart talk theyd had since hed become a teenager. By using the profile as a vehicle for self-discovery, she was able to awaken within her son a new understanding of his abilities and xitential, comments Goodwin. He eft home with a new look of self-confidence about him, his profile in hand for future reference.

Donna Thompson is a teacher who devotes herself to caring for her children, her husband, her house, her neighbors, even stray animals. Yet for years, the one person she neglected was herself. Eventually that neglect began to take its tolln her and her loved ones. She couldnt understand why she felt so frustated and resentful so much of the time. When her numerology profile revealed that she tended to allow herself to be treated like a doormat, the point finally hit home. She suddenly realized that she had to balance her own needs along with everyone elses. Its taken some work, but she no longer ignores herself, and no longer lets herself be taken advantage of. Shes a lot happier because of it. And so is her family.

Whether you use numerology to examine your life, take advante^ unexplored opportunities, confirm talents that in your heart you know are there, or simply figure out where to go next, it can be a penetrating tool to help you better understand yourself. Numerology gives you the whole picture, explains Goodwin. You see all the diverse parte of your personality and how th^r uniquely come together to make the person you are. Through this complete view youre able to make the most your strengths in a way that wasnt possible before.

WH DO YOU ADD UP TO?

This is your chance to find out what numerology reveals about you. Though Matthew Goodwin usually charges $80 or more for his expertise, he has agreed to a special arrangement for Parade readers. For only $12.00 your numerology profile will be prepared by this renowned numerologist and his staff. To receive a comprehensive jwinted explanation of their findings and conclusions, simply follow the instructions on this page.

To send for your personalized numerology profile, please read the following instructions. Be sure to complete the information required and print carefully in block letters. For additional profiles, for family and friendSj^either copy this order form or send the required information on a separate sheet of paper. This offer expires December 15,1989.

Send ORDER FORM with check or money order to: NUMEROLOGY PROHLE, 230 Adams Ave., Box 16021, Hauppauge, NY 11788.

OHOER FORM

mifivr ouiimur fw uocir LETTERS

1. INSTRUCTIONS for Birth Name: Use the FULL name given at birtii, including the complete middle name if there is one. This is the name as it exactly appears on the original birth certificate The only exceptions: if there was a clerical error in recording the birth name, use the name you know to be correct, or, if you were adopted wUhin 12 months of birth, use the full adopted name instead.

FULL BIRTH NAME;

First

Middle

Last

2 INSTRUCTIONS for Name Used Today: If you use several different names, indicate the FULL name with which you nioft strongly identify. Thats usually the name you use with family and close friends. Sometimes, if you have strong carw identification, its the name used in your professional work, (miy \m the middle name (or initial) if you more strongly identify with it than without it.

NAME USED TODAY:

First Middle (only if used)

3. Date of Birth:.

Last

Month

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Year

Please send me Numerology

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BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

Two older women lived on the top floor of a three-stoiy walk-up. One day, when they returned home from shopping, each woman had three bags of groceries in her cart, all so heavy that neither of th^ could carry more than one at a time.

- Mrs. Mlnivertook one and carried

it up all three flights, then returned for the next, carrying her two remaining bags in the same Mrs. Grundy, on the other hand, carried her first bag only up to the first-floor landing, left it there and then returned for the next one. When she had all three on the first floor, she then earned them up to the second floor in the same manner and finally up to the third floor. . j

Which of the two women worked harder at tte task? I say they both worked equaily hard, but my friend says Mrs. Miniver worked harder. Wh^ do you say? A haif-gaiion of ice cream hangs in the

balance. Klepper, Portland, Ore.

Mrs. Miniver worked harder. Althc)ugh the distance traveled, both upstairs and downstairs, and the amount of work accomplished by the two women was approximately the same, the effort expended to achieve that goal was

not so similar. .

We use different groups of muscles to walk upstairs than we do to walk downstairs, and switching from one activity to the other allows them to rest alternately. Mrs. Grundys muscles rested much more often, and so they had less of a workout. It reminds me of being at the gym and riding the exercise bike for 15 minutes, then rowing for 15 minutes, getting back on the bike for 15 more and finally rowing for still another 15.1 can do that, but I cant ride the bike for 30 minutes straight or row for 30

minutes straight.

But try not to feel bad. If its really a fnend, you 11 only have a one-quart loss, anyway.

Why are some men so smart, neat, caring and helpful

Probably for the same reason that some women are so smart, neat, caring and helpful until they become wives.

How come a psychic never wins a lottery?

Julian Hammer, Carteret, N J.

Good question! Actually, a psychic has the same chance as anyone else, so it can happen and may already have.

A better question would be to ask: Why dont psychics a/wflys win lotteries?

If you have a question for Mdhlyn

nthe "Cmness Book of World Records" under *'3.

semt it to: Ask Marilyn, PARADE. 750 Third Ave New York.

N.Y. 10017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies are

not possible. __

PAGE 18 OCTOBER 8,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

In the Tradition of 19th Century Fr A Breathtaking Recretion of a Beautiful Antique

The moet dqfant and beauttfal doll world are the 19th century French

rare that they may be found oily in the f

museuma and collectiona. Now Th Collection introduces a breathtaki tioncrafted from mdds taken df original Bru Jn 6 worth more than

Gifted doll artists hand-painted ^

lain face, shoulders and hands, anteuwhim^

her cheeks, palms and fngers. A dal of nilor eppil at the owner <rf each eye: the maiii of a^(^ Bpu w

6. The crystal-weight eyes of *TNoole"

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of 17 separate pieces of leathtf s^ togethef' caretbeoo(yrejMtKhicttmoflte|anrfheto*tf3 tbiB claim. ^

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Limit: One d<^i per colkctor Ptease accept my commission for Nicole,'' with official Certificate of Authenticity and display stand provided at , no additional charge.

I 1 need send no money now. I will be billed for my deposit of $39.72* when my doll is ready for shipment, and the balance in four monthly installments of $39.72* | each, after shipment. C7M3 S2 4A ^

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The Hamilton Collection i

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4 Free Frames With Isotoner Slippers. Get the picture?I'oiir siKer plak'd picture tramc's arc \our tree pill u hei-i voLi purchase IscHtMier" Cuiniorl Slip[^ers.

1 iii^ t.ili, pirturc \'ourMlt in iMilonnr- I he ( ointurt Slippers with the p Kuhi-l<MfiC Soles cind 4-\vav stretch that give feet the feeling of a massage. 1 hen pic ture Nour loved ones in our silver plated miniature tV.imerollection, Thev'iv a S13 value and thev're al>soluteiy tree with anv purc:hiisc (d Isotoiu'r Slij^pc'rs. So now while \'oii're capturmp perteet eomiort, vou can .ilso eapture spcn i.il uniments.

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PSRADES SPECiaiintelligence iieport

wMMiPifeiaswaiwB>iad.Paa<smrdsltcaiiastaMwraiittis.

Politicians and Sex

S tcaBdab Shook JapwA Sosake Uno (top) and cost any Hart (0 Ws

hot (kwltiy any exposs in France, want ex-Prime Minister Laurent Fabius and his wile

If one is to believe the French, they are much too sophisticated and mature to renounce politicians like ex-Premier Sosuke Uno of Japan or former U.S. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado or several of our ex-Presidents because of their extramarital affairs. To many of the French, sexual infidelity is a natural indiscretion to be taken in strideor so they would have us believe.

A poll in the left-wing French periodical LTlvenement du Jeudi suggests, for example, that only one in five people would vihfy a French president who kept mistresses. The truth, however, is that the French are more squeamish than we are about

publicizing sexual peccadilloes. In 1970 th^ passed a Private Life Act, which calls for h^vy fines and/or up to a 3fear in jail for those who reveal names, photos and details of affairs judged too private for exposure.

Frangoise Fabius, whose husband was the Socialist prime minister, was awarded $56,000 after she sued a periodical for showing her bare-breasted at a pool. And from time to time many of the leading politicians in France have employed threats to invoke the Private Life Act to halt or assuage an incipient sex scandal. Th^ are very brave and insouciant, it seemsso long as they are not identified by name, position or photo.

Tippers Rankings

If youre looking for a job as a waiter in the U.S., here are some vital statistics gathered tiy the Internal Revenue Service^which demands, of course, that you pay income tax on the tips.

As of 1986, the average tip left patrons at Italian

restaurants was 15.8% of the bill; at Chinese eateries, 15%; and hy those who patronized Mexican restaurants. 14.8%.

Of every 100 diners in Chinese restaurants, however, 90 left tips, compared to 88 in Italian eateries and 86 who dined in Mexican restaurants.

BY T.T.OYD SHEARER 1989

PA6E 20 OCTOBER 8,1989 PMUDE MAGAZINE

O Aris Isotoner, Inc. 1989 Frames measure 11/rx 13/47

dOAll-Tm Christmas Favorites...Enjoy these 50 Holiday Classics

White Christmas-5iW5' Crosby The Little Dniminer Harry Simom Cfmale Holly Jolly Christmas-^5wr/ Ives Silent Reeves The Christmas SongTfee Carpenters Hark, the Herald Angels Sing-Nat Kiny Cole Rudolph the Red-Nosed ixiiaeerGene Autry Silver Bells-Aote Smith* Bine Christmas-Glen Campbell Marys Boy Child-fTarr^ Belafmte Away In a MangerArnes Schubert: Ave Maria-Leow^ iVice Feliz Navidad-Jos Feliciana Good King WenceslasJiortow Gould 0 Holy Night

Cmo Adeste Fideles-LMCiaTW Pavarotti

The First }ioe\Sergio Franehi Jingle BeUs-Jim Reeves Santas BeardPeacA Boys Rocking-Pofif^ Jingle Bell Rock-

Bobby Helms What Chd Is This (orchestra oiy)-Andre Previn Christmas in Dixie-Alabama Rockin Around the Christmas TreeBrenda Lee Ill Be Home for ChristmasComo Ding Dong Merrily on Roger Whittaker Medley: Carol of the BeUs/Deck the Halls-Pofeeri Shaw Chorale

TiME-LlFE Music presents a collection of 50 classic holiday songs, carols and hymns by all your favorite singers and performers in The Time-Life Teasury qf Christmas.

Youll hear Bing Crosby^ all-time best-seller, White Christmas. Frolic with Gene Autry^ Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Thrill to Luciano Pavarottib Adeste Fideles. Be inspired by Joy to the World and Angels We Have Heard on High" by the Robert Shaw Chorale.

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Weve reproduced this collection with outstanding fidelity and wrapped it up on your choice of three long-playing records or two convenient cassettes for just $19.99 plus $4 shipping and handling. And now. The Time-Life B'easury ofChmtmas is available on two laser-scanned compact discs for $26.99 plus $4 shipping and handling.

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For faster seivice, use your credit card and call toll-free 1-800-382-0800, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to order and hear news of more exciting Time-Life Christmas products. Orders must be received by December 1,1989 to ensure delivery by Christmas.

Its Beginning to Look like Christmas Perry Como and the Fontane Sisters Medley: Winter Wonderland/Slei^ tXe-DoUy Parton Have Yourself a Merry Little Christinas-/Md2/

Garland Santa Claus Is Cornin to Town Perry Cmo The Twelve Days of Christmas-Roger Whittaker 0 Little Town of Bethlehem (orchestra oy)-Andre Previn Medley: Here We Come A-Caroling/0 Tannenbaum/I Saw Three Ships (orchestra only)-ArAwr Fiedler and the Boston Pops Home for the Holidays-PmT/ Cmo Medley: Joy to the World/Angels We Have Heard on Robert Shaw Chorale If Every Day Was Like Christmas-Plms Presley God Rest Ye Merry, Genemen-Julie Andrews Christmas In My Home Town-Oarte^ Bride

It Came Upon a Midnight Ciear-PhHadelphm Orchestra Chorus/Robert Page Here Comes Santa Chuis-Elvis Presley Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!-Lena Home Twas the Night Before ChristmasPred Waring Do You Hear What I BearBing Crosby We Wish You a Merry Christmas

Eugene Ormandy/

Philadelphia Orchestra and Chorus

Call toU-free-1-800-382-0800 to use your credit card-or mail this coupon today!

TIKAF Mad to:

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YES! Please send me sets of Th Time-Life

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1 prefer to receive:

2 Ca.s.sellcs S19.!)* plus S4 shipping & handling

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Name-

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.Zip.

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Enclosed please find my check for the full amount payable to TIME-LIFE MUSIC.

Please charge my 0 VISA American Ejq)ress MasterCard for the full amount.

Card No. --------

Expiration Date ---

Signature _ Sliiaiure rqulr*<l (or crIH card ofdcn

* Resident* of CA, C, DC, IL. IN. MN, MO, NV, TX, VA, WA

INC All orders suhiect Ui appntYl. If you trdered more than one item they will arrive seimralely.

NewHEAiaAipltN(we tte ily oiK*-a BHMth heartw^ disease prewntwe is even eaer to give.

Dogs take new HEARTGARD-30* So next time you with ^

Chewables readily. Thats because its veterin^ian te

the only heartworm disease preventive unique breakthrough in pe made with real beef.

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hes getting effective heartworm Miip with fCfll bed

protection. What could be easier? MaOc WtinnsU WxIntelligence

CONTINUED___What Price Wealth?

143 the Sultan of Brunei, with an estimatedforttmeof

AlH $25 billion, is the richest man in the world.

The basic source of his wealth

are the fabulously rich Serio

oilelds in Brunei (pronotinced hroon-eye), a former British protectorate in northern Borneo.

The sultaneducated in Britainowns the worldslargest

palace, a variety of airplanes, fleets of cars and some of the worlds top hotels, among them the Beverly Hills Hotel in California. He lives a life of opulent luxury, for which he undoubtedly pays a price in fear.

He knows that he is the target of burglars, kidnappers and terrorists, against whom he must be constantly guarded.

One of his homes away from home is a mansion in I Hampstead,

North London. It is (^ed by his younger brother, Prince Jefri, and it was burglarized of some $6 million in jewels, cash and collectibles this past July 6.

The house is eqxiipped with the

latest security and alarm equipment, and how the thieves were able to neutralize it remains a mystery. Fortunately, neither the sultan nor members of his family were home at the time of the break-in. The sultan himself owns several private houses and hotels in and around London and makes it a point to move from one to another without divulging his schedule to more than a few trusted intimates.

Detectives have interrogated members of the sultans staff, including security guards, but will say nothing publicly. It is assumed, however, that the sultan and his family are more interested in how and by whom their security was breached than in the recovery of any valuables. Those the sultan can buy anytime. What he cannot purchase is what he treasures mostpeace of mind.

PAGE 22 OCTOBER 8,1989 P8RADE MAGAZINE

Sultan of Brnnei

Drug-Busters: Cheiyl and Mike

Caine and Ladd in Dr. JekyB, coining to TV

Cheryl Ladd, best known for her role in the TV series Charlies Angels, has joined the fight against drug addiction. So, too, has Michael Caine, her leading man in a $6.3 million TV adaptation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the horror classic by Robert Louis Stevenson.

Laddborn Cheryl Stoppelmoor in Huron, S.D., 38 years agohopes the Stevenson story of a doctor driven by drugs will ^ll^ska warning to teenagers. She has observed the Hollywood drug scene firsthand and discussed its dangers frankly with her two children, Jordan, 14, and Lindsay, 13, explaining that theres nothing smart, stylish or hip about taking drugs.;The attitude that there is, she says, is something weve got to abandon.

Foreign Toy Recall

If you are among those who purchased a tqy called Fire Compai^, be advised that it constitutes a choking hazard for small children and is being recalled. The tqy contains tiny figures and vehicles manufactured in Hong Kong and imported from September 1987 to September 1988 by the Larami

Corporation of Philadelphia.

Fbr further information, those with push-button phones can call the toll-free n\imber of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, 1-800-638-2772, and ask for message No. 496.

ATRAP

Lyme-diseasetick

Magnified seven times

Mice can carry ticks that carry disease.

Even dead mice.

When you pick up a trap, wherever its been set, you may be picking up more than a dead mouse. There may also be disease-carrying ticks. And fleas. And mites. These parasites can carry serious diseases such as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Colorado Tick Fever, Tularemia, Typhus.

Recently, you may have read about Lyme-disease ticks carried by the white-footed field 7

mouse. People bitten by the Lyme-disease tick can suffer temporary paralysis of the facial nerves, pain in the joints, and even severe neurological problems similar to multiple sclerosis.

So if youre a homeowner, be careful in your garage or in any barns or outbuildings you may have. While the mouse that carries Lyme-disease ticks has not been shown to enter homes, the ordinary mice found indoors can carry ticks that also may be as threatening.

Why use traps?

If a trap happens to catch a mouse, the only way

for you to dispose of it is to go near it. And that may increase your risk of being exposed to ticks, fleas or mites that can remain aliveeven on a dead mouse! Why take chances?

With d-CON bait products, you never go near a mouse.

If you have mice in your home, youll feel more secure using d-CON bait products instead

of traps.

All you do is set out the bait. Mice eat it, then leave and go off to die, without you ever ^ having to touch them. Without you ever having to go near them. Or the ticks they can carry. : d-CON makes Mouse Prufe IIwhich can kill mice in just one feeding. d-CON also makes Ready Mixed and Pellets, which kill both mice

and rats.

d-CON heips you in other ways.

We at d-CON understand that you might want more information about how to get rid Please write us at; d-CON, PO. Box 4130-F Westbury, NY 11592. Well be happy to send you

our brochure. Ol989Th,d<X)NComp.ny,.nc

MOH

Because mice are more than just pests.

parade MAfiAZINE OCTOBER 8,1989 PAGE 23

Cordless Candle Lamps

EACH

(Min pairs only, $4.96)

So useful and beautiful that Yil uaejjem every-

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eapectallytawMoMdurlnaho^

S^wtafMy

wltartangatpua flame and t^drlppinfl waxy mess, yet bring ItM warm glowing IgM to any occaskm.

Each CtandtoLamp stands nearly r high from ^

AAbattary. not included.

GUARANTEED FOR 12 RfU MONTHS

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On Varade

CONTINUED

(Wlow 4 tb a wMks (Mvwy)

Name _ Address

City_

I^^State_

Yes.pleasesendme_palrsofCandleLamp8: J

or pair for only $4.98 plus $2. post^ and handBng.

THREE pairs (6 Candles) only $14.98.

&AVB8l??Sre(12Ca^les)only$29.98.

aAvSioSnlNpali8(20Candtes)only $44.98 We pay postage.

Add$1.fbrlnsurance.

Endoeedls$ ________^ .-salestax. |

BRIGHT IDEAS

BY JANE CIABATTARI

Help To Wipe Out World Hunger

ON WORLD FOOD DAY, OCT. 16, 140 countries will focus on the problem of world hunger, in observances sponsored by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Events to look for in your community include: e Schools may ask students to bring canned food donations or take field trips to local food banks.

Groups will sponsor fund-raisers (concats, paformances, car washes) or gather donations of food or cash for local food banks or overseas programs. Some will ask supermarkets and restaurants to donate grweries or a percentage of their receipts to nei^borhood food programs.

Universities, hospitals and local cable stations can tune in to a free satellite teleconference about food and the environment on Oct. 16.

Citizens can sponsor political actiona candidates foruin on issues of hunger, petitions aimed at local, state and national leaders.

(A group in Los Angeles got the City Council to pass a resolution calling for a food policy for L. A.)

Check your newspaper for local events. If you find none in your community, form your own group to discuss questions such as these:

How can we find the right balance between fair prices for farmers and fair prices for consumers?

How can we help two-thirds of the world increase its food supply while also protecting the environment?

And plan for WotW Food Day 1990. For information, write Patricia Young, National Committee for World Food Day, Dept. P, 1001 22nd St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20437.

Wt'dHke tohevfnm\mi.5ttidyotirsuggtjnmaioBritht Ideas.'PMADEJSOT)untArt..Nrwyork. N.Y. 10017.

BUYS OF THE WEEK

BY ELIZABETH GAYNOR

al^ b a teacher tmwed fuWinie mother who knows howto entertain kids. In her

part of the country, the south-of-the-border

influence of piatas provides lots of pleasure at parties. Mow she mail-orders the colorful creim-paper creatures for $14.95, or 2 for $27.951$4|. Order the

burro pictured here or ask about the 32

other shapes (18" to 25" Wghl, each filled with 75 tiny priies from Pattys iiatos, DepL P, Box 447, Glendale, Ariz. 85302.

.A-II the world loves a down! lust ash Deborah Gilbert, formerly with the Ringltng Brothers and Bamuffi & Bailey Orcos. She photographed her fellow clowns and hand-colored the prints to create a whtspme calendar for 1990. (Deborahb seH-portra is on the cover!) To order this calendar wHh 12 suitable-for-framing pictures guaranteed to make you smile, send $9.95

($2|tolsbcabibhlePress, DepL P, P.O.

Box 1494, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011.

with newpradacs. bm PARADE unable to gaaranfee them.

page 24 OCTOBER 8,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

-Zip.

IXMIOX^

M i.

.i^, '^W -

1 Ik^ American lALl Iuu>lc^ord of the Skies

Fine porcelain sculpture authorized hy the Smithsonians National Zoolojiical Park

Amercii

Nowiaox/loag mowncd for cxtraorfti^ry .12 ii. utmA hM ruMted 1 wont of art

reiSsmiRblKiWpti^

^ Meticulously sculpted in fine porcelain, the Eagle is dramaticall'^ and astonishingly true to life. s and fir-------*^auaa

sithers. The wind

keen

golden eyes and fierce gaze. The individual fligit Others. The wind-ruffled wingtips. The powerful beak and talons. All are superbly defined and com-

oeaK ana taions. /\u are ------

pletely painted by hand to accurately portray every

nuance of coloration.

Let your spirit soar. Order this Lenox* exclusive by October 31,1989. For your convenience, call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (mclud-

ing Sundays), 1-800-533-8810 ext 722. 75221

-'iir.j , t;

Please mail by October 31,1989.

Please enter my reservation for Lord of the Skies, the fine porcelain sculpture from Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

O DIRECT. I will be billed in 5 monthly instalhnents of $39* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full amount of $195* to my credit card;

MasterCard VISA American Express

Acct. No - Exp._^-

$425 per Kulphire for ihipping hendUng. Sale be billed if applicable

tax will

Name

PLEASE PRINT

State.

JLZip.

75221

Mail to: Lenox Collections P.O. Box 3020, Langhome, PA 19047-0620

LENOX. SINCE 1 8 8 9.

Slinm aouU ttan Khul dM. Wtappm l"i indiidl.

OSmithaonian Institutioo 1989

O Lenox, Inc. 1989

TWilrlia.il BaryshnilOT^ greatest gain^hen he defected to the U-Sg |

S A YOUNG BOY, MQdiailBaiysh-nikov fantasized I about freedom.

__I I only recall

this absolutely pathological urge to be independent from everybody, says the boyish. Soviet-born dancer.

That urge culminated in a dramatic defection to the West in 1974. In the years that followed, he reaped the rewards of his newfound political freedom. Baryshnikov^whom many ccmsider the greatest dancer of our timedazzled the Free World with spectacular performances in the greatclassical ballets. He got to work witii artists he had admir^ only from afar and in styles forbidden in the USSR. He became the artistic director of American Ballet Theater in 1980. Recently he was nominated for a Tony for his first acting role on Broadway. He also has become a successful entrepreneur.

Despite these achievements, Baryshnikov seems restless, dissatisfied. I wanted to know what challenges him today.

I still do want independence, he says. He is seated in his ABT office, his famous feet, clad in well-worn sneakers, raised on the desk. Baryshnikovcalled Misha by his friends and colleaguesis 41 and an American citizen now, though his Russian still comes through in his accent and choice of phrase. A complex man whose tenderness is hidden behind an often brusque manner, he is guarded. When intimate subjects are raised, he deflects them. And he has little patience at any attempt to portray him as a hero.

Aw...come on, he says. I dont have much courage. I just do what I want to do, what excites me. Ive had a great life on stage, but I think this is not an accomplishment. To go through life is already one big courageous thing. Life is not a smooth ride, especially when you try to achieve something. You have to give up things. Face disappointments. Like Pasternak said in Doctor Zhivago: Life is not just a walk across a field. From the time he was a child, Baryshnikov refused simply to walk through life. He was bora on Jan. 27, 1948, in Riga, Latvia, of Russian parents. His father was a Soviet army officer. He taught topography, Baryshnikov says. It was to spy on the enemy territory. He was teaching spies, you know. His father respected everything that was done properly, he notes. He was a PartyEVENTOFAIL

likw

man, adevoted Communistvery much a person who grew up under Stalin. His fathers passion was reading Dickens, Balzac, Zola. Hed sit with his book through the night, Baryshnikov recalls. The sons passion, on the other hand, was going to the theater. I didnt have high marks, he admits. Math and all the precise disciplinesdisasters. Refusing to become an officer like his father was young Mishas first act of defiance. I didnt care about his approval, he says, laughing softly. I really

: ;a i*-'

miim.

didnt care. At age 12relatively late for a dancerhis love of soccer and gymnastics led to an audition at ballet rchool. Only after he was accepted did he inform his father, who, to the boys surprise, allowed him to change schools. Dance was something you start from children-garten," Baryshnikov points out. He adds briskly, I loved it. I was good at it. Baryshnikovs mothertall, blond, beautiful and belovedwas an encouraging spirit. Misha, who is relatively short (5 feet 7), blond and certainly handsome.

says he looks like her. I loved my mother dearly, he says softly. She sort of knew I had a certain talent and was proud that Fwas not in the normal school but doing something special. But she was not the stage mother who would take my hand. / did it by myself." Mishas mother worked in a clothing shop. Nothing creative, because she didnt have any education, he explains. Suddenly each word seems precious. She had wonde^l qualities and a need for the beautiful thingsmusic, ballet, opera, theater.

When Baryshnikov was 13, his mother hanged herself. Its still a big question mark how it happened, he says. I was at Grandmothers house with Father. Apparently, she had this attack...this stroke. His voice becomes faint. The home situation was not the happiest, not the coziest. My parents were very different people. They were... heavy... like all Russians. Father was a rough man not relaxed, cozy, loving. But Father is Father. You dont teach your parents how to live. Once in a while, hed smack me in the face, but this happens in every family. He says it matter-of-factly.

Does he ever wish his parents had divorced? There is a long, strained silence. Im thinking, he says. Finally, he replies, Im not accusing anybody of my mothers death. She never had a chance. I think there was nowhere to go.

The next year, Baryshnikov applied to the renowned Vaganova ballet school in Leningrad. He was accepted and, at 14, began to study with Alexander Pushkin, a famous dance teacher. Pushkin became a father figure to the teenager, Baryshnikov notes, though he adds, At 14,15,1 was very much on my own.

1 knew what I wanted to do, and I was very annoyed if I was not at the level that I wanted to be at. I had already the spirit of the performer.

At 18, the dancer joined the great Kirov company andwithout first serving the customary apprenticeship in the corps de ballethis professional debut as a soloist. By age 21, he was the companys fastest-rising star. He had a top salary, a large apartment with maids and any number of amenities.

Yet he craved independence, and now the Soviet system, rather than his fa-ther, was setting the rules.

He was required to attend Communist Party meetings, fo(- example. In order not to get punished, you have tb play the game,

Baryshnikov says, mimicking a Party official. You get an internal callus protecting emotional responses. You learn to shut up, not to say much. Otherwise, it will affect your position in society, in work. You just/le perfectly. 1 couldnt spend the rest of my life in that society.

So, one night in 1974 while touring with the , . ^ . Bolshoi Ballet in Toronto and with the KGB sticking to him like flypaper--in-stead of boarding the Bolshois bus, Baryshnikov ran into a waiting car and defected to the West. I was nervous, he admits, but frightened? No\ The hardest thing is when you think about the people who will pay for this back home.

He soon settled in the U.S. and began to dance with American Ballet Theater to sellout audiences and rave reviews. 1 settled here because it was the best place to be, he says. I like the political system. The dance. The freedom of speech. The free enterpnse. People are

free. Thats whatllikeaboutthiscountry.

In 1978, Baryshnikov shocked the ballet world again when he left ABT and $4000 a performance to dance with New Yoik City Ballet for $800 a week. It was a necessity, he says, not a nsk. Why? I wanted to work with [the choreographers] Balanchine and Robbins. At the same time, Baryshnikov was trying things unusual for a ballet d^cer. While still learning English and without taking a single acting lesson, he appeared in movies such ssTheTurningPoint Md White Nightsarsc risks that ended up increasing his popularity with the nonballet audience. Eventually, he returned to ABT and a new challenge: Could he run a major American ballet company. After nine years, there have been big successes and some failures, but box-

Right: This year,

Baryshnikov (centerl, in his first acting roie on Broadway, piayedayoung man transformed into a giant / cockroach in a stage version of Franz Kafkas Metamorphosis.

HerecmvedaTony nomination for his performance.

Beiow: Dancing with American Baiiet Theater in 1986.

audience. You just go there and do it the way you dreamed it should happra. Wl^ I commit myself to do something, its a big chance just to do it rightV'

But isnt he ever afraid of humiliation? Ive been laughed at, and 1 will be again, he says. If youre taking

11____*11 \17l%AAarc

. think the most important thing is to do the tilings you have been good at. And keep going, ^ to stretch yourself and explore the hidden possibilities in yourself. And stay motivated.

What constitutes success for him? When you achieve something from your own point of view and you reach a step up*nd at the same time you enjoy it! And failure? When your own expectations are not met.

cerned, Baryshnikov admits, ItsnevCT

enough. You wake up sometimes feel mis guilt. But no matter how children feel, they are not the rea^ people should stay togethr. Tobeurappy wd make a childs life impwsible.^ch children would be raised handicappw.

Still, Baryshnikov clearly is trwbled by his failure to have a faimly Am 1 handicapped? he Mks. A weirdo that 1 cannot deal witii it? Or am I too sdi-ish? But he adds, My idea a^ut the family...its not everybody s idw. My close friendsthats my family.

IsthcreadifferencebetweenaRussim

friendship and an American one? in Russia, he says, because the society has been so closed, youre shanng your inside with your friends. Your views on the society. Political points^fvieW|^j

office receipts have never been larger. Recently, as age and a nagging knee injury curtail his dance schedule, Baryshnikov has become fascinated with acting. This year, he took time off to star in Kafkas Metamorphosis on Broadway, playing a young man transformed into a giant insect.

For Baryshnikov, all this is as it should be. Everybodys calling this risk, he says. How brave of me! He mimics fawning critics. Put myself in front of a few critics... Some like it... Some wont. He shakes his head. 1 do it for myself. You dont think who is in the

Over the years, B^shnikov has become involved in a quintessenti^y American activitybig business, With his line of bodywear selling briskly, he recently joined those stars putting out perfuines, with Misha. Its 100 percent my fragrance, he says, sounding like a PR n^-It took two years of hard work. 1 think theres something wonderful about it. It s like great wine, like a spirit in a bottle.

Baryshnikov is less comfortable speaking about his personal life. Known as a ladies man, his most publicized affair was with actress Jessica Lange. The two lived together for several years and had a child, Alexandra, now 8. S(wn after, the affair ended. Lange and their daughter now live in Virginia. I think marriage in a church makes sense for deeply religious people, Baryshnikov says. Im not. What keeps people of my kind together is the relationship. A signed agreement wouldnt change anything.

In July, Baryshnikov had a son, Peter, with his lady friend of the last seven years, the ballet dancer Lisa Rinehart.

Where seeing his daughter is con-

a small circle of people whom you trust. And you get so attached. Talking with friends becomes your second nature. A need. Like, at 4 oclock in the morning, without a phone call, your friend can come to your house, and youre p ^putting the teapot on. That kind of friendship.

Do his friends here offer this? Anything but, he says, laughing.

What does he respect most in others? You look at people, he says. You admire their beauty. When you deal with people, you admire their talent. But 1 think hard work is a necessityyou cant achieve anything without it. No matter how pretty or talented.

Baryshnikov works hard, has beauty and extraordinary talents, but its pwobably his perspective that inspires him to tokc on so many new challenges. Success is only what happened yesterday. Freedom is the freedom to fail-^d thus to grow. More than security, he desires change. Im running away from boredom, he says dramatically. 1 can be very unhappy or annoyed and excited. But Id prefer to be very unhappy than bored. S

parade magazine OCTOBER 8,1989 PAGE 27

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GUIDE TO

BetterFitnsss

BY miCHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.

Q Are tanning booths safer than direct sun exposure in terms of skin cancer?

A According to tanning-booth promoters, the

answer is yes. However, experts warn that artificial sunlight is still ultraviolet radiation, with all the risks of direct sunlight^and then some.

Tanning machines and natural sunlight darken the skin by delivering ultraviolet radiation to the

surface ofthe skin, which causes the cells to

manufacturer extra pigment, or melanin. Ultraviolet light also turns the melanin brown.

In the early 80s, manufacturers tegan promoting new tanning lamps, which they said emitted only safe ultraviolet A (UVA) rays, as opposed to the suns burning ultraviolet B (UVB) rays.

But studies have raised concerns alwut ultraviolet A rays as well. Some tanning machines emit five times as much UVA energy as the sun. Researchers have found that cells taken from mice and exposed to levels of UVA radiation comparable to those from tanning devices show an increased rate of mutation, indicating the presence of potential

^^odays tanners may well pay the price tomorrow. Each year, more than 400,000 cases of skin cancer develop, and active young people are not immune to malignancies. I recommend that you use proper skin protectiona sunscreen with a rating of at least SPF-15-<luring sun exposure and that you limit, if not completely avoid, the use of artificial tanning devices. __THBISWJ*,NaiDOnUPROBlEM.

PLAQUESOUmON FOR REMOVING tt

(THE NEXT STB* WOUID $KM FWRIY OBVIOUS.)

Dont slouch. Remember when Mom told you to ^ up straight? She was right. Good posture takes practice.

Q What can I do to improve my posture?

A Poor posture generally develops due to muscular weakness and lack of flexibility. Your body seeks the path of least resistance and relies on your bone structure to hold your body weight. In most instances, whe in a seated position, we lean forward with rounded shoulders and rest on our elbows and forearms. This leads to weak back and shoulder muscles, as well as tight muscles in the chest.

To help improve your posture, you should stretch all muscle groups, but concentrate on your back, shoulder, chest and leg muscles. This will lessen the muscular tension throughout your body. Also work to strengthen the muscles of the upper and lower back, chest, shoulders, legs and abdomen.

Most important, make a conscious effort to stand and sit erect in proper body alignment, rather Am slumping and resting on your bone structure. This will improve and challenge your muscular strength. Its easy to develop proper posture if you make a habit of sitting and standing correctly.

Q / have heard and read that cellulite is a different type of fat that needs special treatmentsuch as massage, diet or specific exercisesto lose. Is this true?

A No. Although many people believe Aat cellulite is a special type of fat, Aey are wrong. Cellulite is fat, nothing more.- The dimpling or cottage cheese look is caused by fat deposits pushing up^ between Ae tiny ligaments running from the skin s surface Arough the fat layer and to the muscles undemeaA. The common sites for Aese fat deposits are the hips, triceps (back of arm), buttocks and thigh areas. Cellulite is more prevalent in women. It is not possible to massage or exercise a specific area in order to move, break up or burp that area. Unfortunately, to some extent, cellulite is hereditary and may be difficult to lose._

Have a qaeslion aboal exercise? Semi it to Cuide to Better Fitness.'Box 6S0. Grand Central Station. New York. N.Y. 10163 We cannot gtvepersonal replies but mil try to anstver in future columns.

Michatl OShaa, Ph. D., is founder and chairman of the Sports

TraloiHlM'rti"NeefYoikClty. _

PAGE 30 OCTOBER 8,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

IN STEP WITH:

ARTIN MILKER IS NOW 57, BUT he has the same pleasantly rounded, open, almost boyish look we remember from those years when he starred on two of the most successful TV series ever. Route 66 and Adam 12. Now Milner, with Adam 12 sidekick Kent McCord, is coming back to TV this month on cables Nashville Network in a two-hour police drama called Nashville Beal, a movie Milners gut instincts say could spin off into another series. Martin and his wife, Judy, were

BY JAMES BRADY

Martin Milner, who starred for ^longon Roirie66aaA Adam 12, returns to television on Oct. 21, playini^ once again a cop

BORN: Dec. 28, in Manhattan for a few da^^

!l931,ln0etroR. so I took them to lundh.

i PERSONAL; Married The Milners live in South-

' Judy Jones in 1957; em California at Del Mar,

four children. where, Marty said, we have

FILMS: Indude Uf the ocean on one side and

WMi Father, 1947; the racetrack on the other.

Sands oflwoJbna, Back in the 1970s, they had

1949; Springfhid a ranch where they grew

R/ffe, 1952; hUster avocados, but it was just

RohetU, 1955; too far out, said the actor.

Sweat Smell of Judy had to drive six miles

Success, 1957; for a loaf of bread." Their

Marforie four kids, ranging in age

Momingstar, 1958; from 25 to 30, are all off on

Compulsion, 1959; their own, although one son,

of the Dolls, Stuart, woriced as an assis-

1967. tant on Nashville Beat.

TV: Indudes Route Between them, the Mc-95,196064; Cords and the Milners have

Adam 12,1968-75; been married 59 yearsan

Swiss Family eternity for Hollywood. I

Robinson, 1975-76. asked Milner for the secret. Judy was willing to give

BROADWAY: The up her career [she was a TV talk-show host] to push

NmetHlwRR*tress, mine, he said. Judy laughed, then I was

1967, dying to get married and start having kids. They wed

during a break in filming what is perhaps Milners best movie. Sweet Smell cf Success, with Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis. We closed down so Clifford Odets could rewrite some scenes, so Judy and 1 went back to her home in Waukegan [111.] and got married, he recalled. That same year, Marty wooed and won Natalie Wood in Marjorie Momingstar, beating out Gene Kelly. That was some year, he said, savoring the memories. I was really on a roll.

When you have worked as long in show-biz as Milner, there are plenty of memories. Marty acted with John Wayne in Sands of I wo Jima and with Henry Fonda. Fonda was cool, he recalled. He didnt give much. Judy interjected, Not like John Wayne. Then Marty told a story about making Springfield Rifle with Gary Cooper. There we were. Cooper and Lon Chaney Jr., who was a real drinker, and a buiich of stuntmen, and we went out catching frogs at night, shining a light and spearing them, and then sitting up all night cooking frogs and eating them. Thats how Gary Cooper was4ianging out with the stuntmen and going hunting.

Marty stays in shape by walking 25 or 30 miles a week. And he likes to travel though not everywhere. I want to go to Paris and Venice, Milner said, not someplace where I might become an.incident, He loves Australia. They remember that during the war we lost the Philippines but drew the line against the Japanese at Austr^. They like Americans. They dont forget."

SSSir??

"factor.*'

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Neil Patrick Harris piays a 16-year old doctor on "Doogle Howser, M.D.," Steven Bochco's latest creation. It airs Wednesdays on ABC.'

(Story on page 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell.....

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Program schadutas liitad m TV Shoartirrw ra (urmshad by tha tata*is*n *ta-tKjna and natworks and ara subjact to changa without notica Tha Gftanvilta Oatty Raf(actor TV Showttma AH Bights Rasanrad Umtad Madia Entarpria#. 200Park Ava. NY NY 10166

(!n7;er Stor

Doogie Hpwscr, M.D.

By Robert DiMatteo

Priucer/*rit.r Steveo Boch is U th mixed-mood drama. From his ground-breaking cop ^

ries HiU Street Blues to his L

I A Law Bochco has located the coimc m the tragic, the

p^i^iift amK^^^^ That n>uch^ SSy is an out^wth of his methods - ^ be

himself employed to somewhat disappointmg effec most recent series Hooperman/ Dooae

No one is officiaUy calling Howser M.D., a dramedy - the term is not a ^pular one

,n Tinseltown these days - thoughJt^ iTnlSct^a The half-hour series, which airs Wednesdays on A^h^ a premise with just enough idiosyncracy to ^ able as a Bochco effort. Doogie, the protogonist trt e (played by newcomer NeU Patrick H^), a with most of the normal teen-age problems, except tta he haoDens to be a second-year resident at a major hospital. ConSiuentiy, the traumas of adolescence must wmpete with larger traumas - the Ufe and death issues that a doc-

M^father was a child prodigy, said Steven ^hco ovct

the phone recenUy from Los Angeles, ^g

for creating the series. I grew up m a home where Dad was

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this immensely gifted man, a violinist who had a^mplished a level of artistry at an astonishingly young age. He was aj^ a self-taught architect and porfrait artist, a t^ter crmts-man and designer. As a young he audited medical

school for two years-just for fun.

About four years ago, Bochco read a magazine article about prodigies. That and his fathers experience triggered something. A few days later, the idea for Doogie dropped

^ OiK^cant help wondering whether kids might be threatened by a show about a boy genius. Thats an interesting question, said Bochco. But the kids Fve shown the ^w to dont seem threatened by it at aU. They seem d^t^, which plugs into what my projection is. I hope this smes will tap into a fantasy that all adolescents have - a fantasy of being powerful, /tod then, just when kids have plugged into this nifty tittle fantasy about Doogie, the secondary ^ atity will start to seep through - how complicated it really is to be an abnormal kid.

Doogie the teen doc is someone with an uneasy foot m two different worlds. In the adult world he generates mistrust, apprehension, jealousy. And in the kids world, he s not m school, so hes looked upon as a bit of an oddball, explains

^nre-exploding shows have tended to work better in toe hour-long format of HiU Street and LA. Law. ^hco thinks he knows why. We learned a real important les^ with Hooperman, which is that, in a half-hour show, its great to create the illusion of density, but, in fact, your ^ rytelting has to be much simpler. One erf the thmgs that people used to say to me about Hooperman wltich I m^ takenly took as a compliment - was, Gee, it goes by so fast. I wish it was an hour. But this wasnt reaUy a compliment. It was a distress signal. We were putting too much in there, so you never got a real nice sense of closure on an^g. TTiat good satisfying thunk, when you go, (Ui yeah, that works. And 1 think Doogie has that.

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Michele Will Tell

Dear meMa: I was a Ug fan Of Rebecca SehaeOer's,

bet I have not been able to find much Infonnatlon aboat bar. Wben and lAece was sbe bon? Where did she grow

up? Aho, what other movie or TV credits did she have

kJiam ||v Sister 8am? STEVE TAYIXHl, HYDE-

VniB, VERMONT.

Rebecca Schaeffer, who was fatally shot by an obsessed fan last July, was bom Nov. 6,1967, in Eugene,

Ore., the only chUd of a psychologist and a writer she was

raise in Portland, Ore., and began modeling at 15 following some local work in commwcial and bit parts in TV

movies, she headed to New York aty to pursue a modeling and acting career. Schaeffer quickly landed the cover

as a model doing commercials and appearing on maga-xine covers. Upon her return to the States she landed a role on the ABC soap One Life to Uve. In addition to her work with Pam Dawber on the CBS sitcom My Sister Sam, Schaeffers credits include Woody Allens Radio Days (1987) and the feature film Scenes From the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills (1989). She had just finished work on One Point of View, an upcoming feature directed by Dyan Cannon, when she was murdered.

Dear MIchsk Im a fan of The Tracey UUman Show, and I recent^ noticed that it WM directed by Ted Beesdl Is tUs the same guy who starred with Mario Thomas in Ihat Giri? - VIRGINIA SMITH, SMITHFIELD, PENN.

Aithftiigh best remembered for his role as the innocuous Donald Holtinger on That Girl (1966-71), BesseU, 48, is the directorial force behind Ullmans innovative comedy series. Bessell is alsoa highly sought producer and he chose Ullmans show because it ft his major qualificatim being a quality show.

Dear My husband and I have seen two Vietnam movies with an actor called R Lee Ekmef. FnU Metal Jacket and Siege at Firebase Gloria. Ermey portrays a sergeant In both films. What is his past military ezperienoe? Any information would be appreciated. - PAM AND SAM HAYHURST, CANTON, OHIO

Ermey, who also played an officer in The Boys in Company C and a pUot in Apocalypse Now, is a for-' mer Marine Corps drill instructor who was promoted to staff sergeant at age 24. He did a tour in Vietnam but was wounded by shrapnel in the shoulder and back. The injuries cut toort his military career in 1971, and he retired at 27. Director Stanley Kubrick originally hired Ermey as a advisor on Full Metal Jacket, but his hard-

nosed antics on the set landed him an on-camera role, as tough Bfarine Gunnery Sergeant Hartman.

Dear Michele: While watching My Stepmother Is an

AUen, I thought I recogMied Paula Prentissvoice as the

aUso in Kim Bmingers handbag. Daring the credits, I foond out it was Aim Prentiss. Is she any relation to Pan-la? - KATHY SUMMERS, DURHAM, N.C.

Ann Prentiss, 47, is Paulas younger sister. In 1967, Ann appeared as Sgt Candy Kane in the sitcom Captain Nice.

Dear Michele: How old is singer Tiffany, and whats her

last name? - DAWN JULIAN, MONROE, IflCR

Pop star Tiffany is 17. She was bom Tiffany Renee Dam^.

Please address qnesthxis to Ifichele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Stotion, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received,

personal replies cannot be sent

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O This Old House g a 8 Sunday Morning g 3D Bugs Bunnys Buddies a Dr. D. James Kennedy a Movie itVi Orca (1977) (2:00) a Bugs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) The Hunting Instinct (1961) (1:10)

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8 Fint Presbyterian Church 3) Comedy Hour a Jim Whittington a First Baptist Church (ARTS) Red Dynasty (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (ESPN) Sports Reporters (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TMC) Bom in East L A. (198Z) (1:24)

(TNhO Inside Winston Cap Racing (USA) Jem 11:30 a Search for Common Ground

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(DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) NFL Gameday (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Truckin USA (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe

12:00 a The Virginian O McLaughlin Group a Dick Sheridan Show 3 Wonderful World of Disney a Meet the Press g a ECU Coaches Show a Movie Fathers Little Dividend (1951) (2:00)

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(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

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(DIS) The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) (1:40)

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(MAX) Dirty Dancing (1987) (1:40)

(NICK) Heathcliff (TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty 2:00 a Wagon Train a Movie The Informer (1935) (1:30)

Movie Her Life as a Man (1984) (2:00) a Movie "The Glass Slipper (1955) (2:00)

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2:30 (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Golden Goose (TMC) The Rose (1979) (2:14)

(TNhO Motoworld 2:35 (SHOW) Vi HoT.e !. nere the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)

3:00 a Big Valley (ARTS) Movie Richard III (1956) (3:00)

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John Stoneman and his crew struggle to solve the mystery of sunken warships and uncover 18th-century Spanish gold.

O Nature The Great Rift (Season Premiere) The eighth season opens with a 3-part exploration of Africas Great Rift Valley that begins with the areas evolutionary roots. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B O Murder, She Wrote Jessica recalls a 50-year-old murder case and the characters involved. Dane Clark guest stars. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

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B Free Spirit Winnie casts a love spell on the snobbish girl Robb admires. (In Stereo) g B Movie Darling UU (1970) Julie Andrews, Rock Hudson. (3:00)

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(SHOW) Barry Manilow: SRO on Broadway Barry Manilow performs several of his greatest hits in this concert taped before a sold out audience at New York Citys Gershwin Theatre. (In Stereo) (1:00)

8:15 (ESPN) NFL Dream Season 1972 Miami Dolphins vs. 1968 New York Jets. (1:15)

8:30 a American Snapshots CD ToUUy Hidden Video Scheduled; guest co-host Richard Moll helps stage a fake baking contest at a local fair. (In Stereo)

B Homeroom The students stage a funeral for a dead plant to teach Devon about caring for other peoples feelings. (In Stereo)g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Inside Winston Cap Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highli^ts and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (R) (In Stereo)

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O Masterpiece Theatre David Copperfield Dora and David settle into married life; Uriah Heep is confronted with his misdeeds. (R) (Part 5 of 5) g (1:00)

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(DIS) Lives of Ben Franklin The Statesman Ben Franklin (Mel-vyn Douglas) returns from Europe to supervise the ratification of the Constitution. (1:30)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: diabetes and heart disease. (R) (NICK) Sitcom Zone: Car 54, Where Are You? A collection of highlights from Car 54, Where Are You? (2:00)

(SHOW) Movie Hero and the Terror (1988) Chuck Norris, Brynn Thayer. (1:35)

(TBS) National Geographk Explorer Featured: Californias Monterey Bay Canyon; Antarctica; a surfer tackles a phenomenal wave in China; Perus Jvaro people; elephants of Thailand. (2:00)

(TMQ Movie RoboCop (1987) Peter Weller, Nancy Allen. (2:00) (TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power Featured: the Red Man/TNT All-American Pulling Series from the Nashville Motor Speedway in Nashville, Tenn. (R) (In Stereo) (USA) Equalizer 9:30 d) Open House Linda sabotages the results of Teds company physical exam. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) NFL Theatre 1972 Undefeated Miami Dolphins.

(LIFE) Internal Medkine Update Topic: tuberculosis. (R)

(MAX) Movk Dirty Dancing (1987) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze. (2:00)

(TNN) Trackin USA Featured: desert off-road racing; technical tips on oil coolers; Bushwacker styling products. (In Stereo)

10:00 B Ben Hadea O Good Neighbors (D Tracey Ullman A doctor, waiting to go on call, pays tribute to Elvis. (In Stereo)

(BET) For the Record (R) (ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays NFL FootbaU games. (1:00)

(HBO) Movk In the Mood (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Beverly

DAngelo. (1:45)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology

Update Topk: rejMoductive technologies. (R)

(TNN) Exciting World M Speed and Beauty Featured: pilot Bob Hoover, super-modifieds; the Street Machine Nationals. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds 10:30 B Jidin 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) (BET) Video Gospel (R)

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) FamUy Practice Update Topic: recognizing the sexually abused child. (R)

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: pro Ken Cook demonstrates techniques for fishing spinnerbaits on Dripping Springs Lake near Okumlgee, Okla. (R) (In Stereo) 10:35 (SHO^ Comedy Club Network

11:00 B Lloyd Ogilvk O Sandbaggers B B B News Q CBS News g B Movie aaaVz Sebastian (1968) (2:05)

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (1:40)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TBS) AU in the FamUy (TMC) 'k'k'kVz The Thin Blue Une (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Hollywood Insider 11:05 (SHOW) The Emerald Forest (1985) (1:53)

11:15 B CBS News g Q UNC Coaches Show B ABC News g 11:30 B Winning Walk e M*A*S*H Sports Extra a Jeffersons g B Star Search (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (LIFE) Internal Medkine Update (MAX) Vz Flashdance (1983) (1:35)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TBS) History of Dieting (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Hitchhiker

11:45 O To Be Annoooced (HBO) Some Girls (1988) (1:34)

12:00 a Larry Jones B Benson B Ma^nm, P.I.

(ARTS) Sir Arthur Bomber Harris

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide (NICK) Self-Improvement (TBS) TU Help Arrives (TNN) American Sports Cavai-cade

(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 Movk Dead of Winter (1986) (2:00)

Q World Vision 12:30 B John Osteen B Face the Natkw B Entertaioment This Week (NICK) American Marketing Systems

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(DIS) The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) (1:40)

(NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) Is There Love After Marriage

(TMC) Back Street (1941)

(1:29)

1:05 B Movie The Barbarian (1933) (1:55)

(MAX) Cheech & Chongs

Nice Dreams (1981) (1.27)

1:10 (SHOW) The French Woman (1978) (1:37)

1:15 O Dallas

1:20 (HBO) Love at Stake (1988) (1:28)

1:30 B (USA) Paid Programming (TBS) Better Ways to Better Grades

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2:30 (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TBS) Christian Childrens Fund (TMC) Fade-In (1968) (1:33) (USA) Paid Programming 2:35 (DIS) All About Eve (1950) (2:18)

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(ESPN) Action Ontdoors Witk Jo-lins Boros (Toe)

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(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tm)

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5:20 (SHOW) Witch Who Turned Pink (Thu)

5:25 (HBO) Appointments of Dennis Jennings (Wed)

5:30 O Lany Lea S) News

IB This Mornings Business (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SJI. (Mon)

(DIS) Scheme of Things (Mon) (ESPN) Getting Fit (NICK) Ann Sothem Show (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Tne) Movie (Thu) AA Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984) (1:42) (Fri) AAAVi Au Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44)

(USA) Paid Programming 5:45 (T^) Three Stw^es (Mon) 5:55 (HBO) Do the GnUty Go Free (Thu)

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d) This Mornings Business a NBC News O Carolina Today IB News 19 Fun Zone

(ARTS) Signature (Mon-Thu) (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Remember When (Mon) Around the World in 80 Days (Wed) Seventeen Going on Nowhere (Fri)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie (Mon) Keys of the Kingdom (1944) (2:17) (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Tue) V2 Dusty (1983) (1:28) (Wed) aaV2 The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (1:39) (Thu) AAV2 Just Me and You (1978) (1:40)

(TBS) Headline News (TMQ Movie (Mon) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31) (Tue) AAV2 The Italian Job (1969) (1:41) (Wed) Biloxi Blues

(1988) (1:46)

(USA) Paid Programming 6:05 (MAX) Movie (Fri)

The Anderson Tapes (1971) (1:38)

6:15 IB ABC News 6:30 B James Robison 0 d) IB News a NBC News (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Uttte Miss Perfect (Tue) Tales <A Washington Irving (Fri) (NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Mon) aaV2 Black Beauty (1971) (1:48) (Fri) irk My Kidnapper, My Love (1980) (1:40)

(TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnhonse (USA) Paid Programming 6:45 O AAl. WeaKr IB ABC News

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) (1:44)

7:00 B Littles O South Africa Now (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tae) American Interests (Wed) Bodywatch (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

B Thk Morning QD Woody Woodpecker a Today

IB Good Morning America (ARTS) Raffles (Mon-Thu)

Movie (Fri) kkk Christopher Columbus (1949) (2:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Nature Watch (Mon) Who Loves Amy Tonight? (Thu) (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Tue) kk^h Ten Tall Men (1951) (1:37) (Wed) kkk Mister 880 (1950) (1:30) (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Cartoon Express 7:30 a Dinosancers and the Secret Scouts

O Body Electric (Mon, Fri) Homestretch (Tne, Thu) Lilias! (Wed)

(D Real Ghostbusters 19 Popeye Hour (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Tales of Little Women (Mon) Encyclopedia (Tne) Nature Watch (Wed) Babar (Thu) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Fri) (LIFE) Everyday Workout (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOU^ Movie (Tue) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09) (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Thu-Fri)

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(LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (MAX) Movie (Fri) kk^h Rhubarb (1951)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) kkVi "Hollow Image (1979) (Thu) Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) (1:42)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Grapes of Wrath (1940) (2:09) (Tue) kkVi Blow-Up (1967) (1:51) (Wed) kkVi Seven Women (1966) (1:27) (Thu) Vi The Assassination Bureau (1969) (1:50) (Fri) kkk "The Fly (1958) (1:34)

(USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 8:05 (TBS) Gilligans Island 8:30 a Mapletown (Mon, Wed, Fri) Sylvanian Families (Toe, Thu) a Todays Special CD Dennis the Menace 19 Fraggle Rock (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981) (1:26) (Wed) kkkk Fat City (1972) (1:36) (Thu) kkk Blackboard Jungle (1955) (1:41) (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOV^ Movie (Mon) Modem Girls (1986) (1:22) (Fri) V2 The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29) (USA) Cartoon Express 8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 a Our House O Sesame Street B O Joan Rivers d) I Love Lucy IB Donahue

a Movie (Mon) V2 Quack-ser Fortune Has a Cousin in the Bronx (1970) (2:00) (Tue) kk^h The Hoodlum Saint (1946) (2:00) (Wed) Luxury Liner (1948) (2:00) (Thu) kkVz Larceny, Inc. (1942) (2:00) (Fri) kkkVi Anthony Adverse (1936) (2:00) (ARTS) Legend of King Arthur (Mon-Wed) Barcbester Chronkles (Thu-Fri)

(DIS) Big Bird in China (Mon) Movie (Tue) Not Quite Human H (1989) (2:00) (Wed) The Mouse and His Child (1977) (1:23) Kids Make FUms Too! (Thu) In Search of the Wow Wow Wibble Woggle Wazzie Woddle Woo! (Fri) (ESPN) Senior PGA Golf (Tne) Horse Show Jumping (Wed) Yachting (Thu) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri)

(UFE)E/R

(MAX) James Stewarts Wonderful Life (Tue)

(NICK) Todays Special (TNN) American Magazine 9:05 (TBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 d) I Love Lucy (ARTS) Legend of Robin Hood (Mon-Wed)

(ESPN) LPBA Bowling (Mon) Drag Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) V2 "Howling lU (1987) (1:34)

(LIFE) Day by Day (MAX) Movie (Tue) V2 Bell, Book and Candle" (1959) (1:43) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Fri)

(NICK) Little Prince (TMQ Firstworks (Wed)

10:00 B 700 Oub

O Reading Rainbow B B FamUy Fend d) Lveme & Shirley a Scrabble

B Live - Regis & Kathk Lee (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (Thu) Winnk the Pooh and Hgger Too

(Fri)

(ESPN) Astro World Series of Dog Shows (Wed) Bodybuilding (Thu)

(HBO) The Worst Witch (Mon) Movie (Tue) Sword of Gideon (1986) (2:30) (Thu) kkk Tucker Tlie Man and His Dream (1988) (1:51)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (Mon) Motherworks (Tne, Thu) What Every Baby Knows (Wed, Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) V2 Rocky IV (1985) (1:31) (Fri) Dont Knock The Rock (1957) (1:24) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) kkk^h SUther (1973) (1:37) (Tue) kkk Quo Vadis (1951) (2:61) (Wed) % TTie Goodbye Girl (1977) (1:50) (Thu) kkVz Botany Bay (1953) (1:34) (Fri) AAVi Picture Mommy Dead (1966) (1:28)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) No Way Out (1987) (1:53) (Wed) The House on Carroll Street (1987) (1:41) (Thu) The Rose (1979) (2:14) (Fri) kkVi Under the Influence (1986) (1:40)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mm, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tne, 11) Conntry Kitchen (Wed)

(USA) Lost in Space 10:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) Sweet Hostage (1975) (2:00) (Tue) Night Watch (1973) (2:00) (Wed) kk^h The Babysitter (1980) (2:00) (Thu) kk^/t Honeymoon with a Stranger (1969) (2:00) (Fri) kk^h Angel City (1980) (2:00)

10:30 O Calling AU Safety Scouta (Mm) Big A (Tne) Music Box (Wed) Ecm and Me (Thu) Beginning Foreign Language (FYi)

B B Wheel of Fortune d) Mork and Mindy B Classk CMcentratiM (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) You and Me, Kid (Mm, Wed-Fri)

(LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (MAX) Movie (Wed) kk^h Thats Dancing! (1985) (1:44) (Thu) l^ Adams Woman (1970) (1:55)

(NICK) World of David the Gnome

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Pas-calis Island (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) Top Card 10:45 O Discovering Pets (Mon) Inside Story With Slim Goodbody (Tne) Up Oose and Natural (Wed) Books From Cover to Cover (Thu) Eat Well, Be Well (Fri)

11:00 O 3-2-1 Contact B O Price Is Right d) Bewitched a Golden Girls B Divorce CmH B Medical Center (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Trap (1967) (2:00) (Tue) /z Ivory Hunter (1952) (2:00) (Wed) The Elusive Pimpernel (1950) (2:00) (Thu) kkk Christopher Columbus (1949) (2:00) (Fri) The Savage (1952) (2:00)

(BET) Our Voices (MM-Thu) Bobby Jones (Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) SharM, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Land of the Giants 11:30 B Scott Ross Talk O Spaces (Mm) More Books From Cover to Cover (Tue) Science Alliance (Wed) AjIs Alive (Thu) High Feather (Fri) dl 1 Dream of Jeannk B227 B Home

(ESPN) Bask Training WorkMt (HBO) Movie (Mon) kkkVi Moonstruck (1987) (1:41) (Wed) Rocky H (1979) (1:59) (Fri) kVt Flowers in the Attic (1987) (1:31)

(MAX) Movie (Mm) V^ Real Men (1987) (1:26) (Tue) My Friend Flicka (1943) (1:29) (Fri) Hot to Trot (1988) (1:24) (NICK) Enreekas Castk (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Fire with Fire (1986) (1:44)

(TNN) On Stage

11:45 B ThinkAbMt (Tm, Thn) Faces of Japan (Wed)

12:00 O Whats in the News (Mm) On & AbMt Principals (Tue-Wed) Universe and I (llin) Aspecta of American Law (Fri)

BBBBNews

d) Current Affair B Movie (Mm) Seven Faces of Dr. Lao (1914) (2:10) (Tue) kkVt Three Bites of the Apple (1967) (2:15) (Wed) MilliM Dollar Baby (1941) (2:15) (Thu) kkkVt The Gabo (1959) (2:10) (Fri) % ItS a Great Feeling (1949) (2:00) (BET) SUDS (Mm) Sanford and Sm (Tne) Desmond (Wed) IHMk Showcase (Tha) Personal Diary (Fri)

(DIS) Lunch Box (ESPN) Bodies la MotlM (HBO) Traasplaat: America Undercover (Tha)

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. . I 9 ti <( t I . t '

1989

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 5)

(LIFE) Food a la Floyd (Mod-Tho) Lifetime News Update (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon)

Stand and Deliver (1987) (1:42) (Wed) North Shore (1987)

(1 36) (Thu) *Vz Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Hero and the Terror" (1988) (1:36) (Wed) ..Vz Three Kinds of Heat (1987) (1:27) (Fri) Bull Durham (1988) (1:48)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Oh, Susanna! (1936) (1:30) (Tue) Sunset in El Dorado" (1945)

(1 30) (Wed) Vi Springtime in the Rockies" (1937) (1:30) (Thu) Pals of the Golden West

(1152) (1:30) (Fri) *^/2 Red River ' Iley (1936) (1:30)

ISA) Chain Reaction ;:.5 (TBS) Perry Mason 12:U O American Legacy (M<) AUto Shop Safety (Tha)

FMC) Movie (Thu) The Sure Tiing (1985) (1:34)

12 0 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) '^aid Programming (Tne) American Snapshots (Wed) Cable kitchen (Tha)

O It Figires (Mon) Teaching for Thinking (Tie) Dealing in Discipline (Wed) Inside Oit (Thn) Citizens All (IFYi)

0 O Yonng and the Restless aty Under Siege (Mon, Wed-Fri) Ttees a Crowd (Tne)

0 Generations 0 Loving

(BET) New Odd Conple (Mon) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tne) Baby Im Back (Wed) Video LP (Fri)

(DIS) Dnmbos Circos (ESPN) Bodyskaping (HBO) Louie Anderson Show (Tne)

Movie (Thu) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31)

(LIFE) Frugal Gonrmet (MAX) Movie (Wed) Grease 2 (1982) (1:55) (Thu) Dead Reckoning (1947) (1:40)

(NICK) Fred Penners Place (TMC) Movie (Mon) Vz The Nutcracker: The Motion Picture (1986) (1:24)

(USA) Bumper Stumpers 12:45 O Understanding Taxes (Mon) Well, Well, WeU With Slim Good-body (Thu)

IKK) O Paid Programming O Frontmnners (Mon) Across Cultures (Tue) Newscasts from the Past (Wed) American Short Story (Thu) Computer Room (Fri) Jackpot!

O Days of Our Lives 0 All My Children (ARTS) New WUdemess (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie (Mon) Vz Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984) (1:40) (Tue) You Ruined My Life (1987) (1:40) (Wed) Emil and the Detectives (1964)

(1:38) (Thu) **Vz The Tenderfoot (1965) (1:21)

Ragg^y Ann and Andy: A Musical Adventure (Fri)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) CFL Football (Tue) Coachs Comer (Wed) Boxing (Thn) Rodeo (Fri) (HBO) Remember When (Fri) (UFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie (Mon) /i High Road to China (1983) (1:45) (Tue) Vi To Catch a Thief (1955) (1:46) (Fri) Vi Illegally Yours (1988) (1:41)

(NICK) Nooiles (SHOW) Movie (Tue)

Rocky II (1979) (1:59)

(USA) Name That Tune 1:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) Race With the Devil (1975) (2:00) (Tue) Caxambu (1968) (1:45) (Wed) Crc^swinds (1951) (2:00) (Thu) Coast of Skeletons (1965) (2:00) (Fri) Vz Africa, Texas Style (1967) (2:00) 1:15 Self Incorporated (Toe) Animals and Such (Wed) Global Geography (Fri)

1:30 e Celebrity Chefs O This Honorable Court (Mon) Voyage of the Mimi (Tne, Thu) The Novel (Wed) NASA (Fri)

0 O Bold and the Beautiful Talkabout (ARTS) Proiles

(HBO) Movie (Mon) '/: Oklahoma Crude (1973) (1:48) (Tue) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09)

Do the GnUty Go Free (Wed) (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Stand and Deliver (1987) (1:42) (Fri) Vi Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (1:36)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Knigh-triders (1981) (2:25)

(TNN) Top Card (USA) Wipeout 1:45 O Human Community (Tne) Mathworks (Wed) Career Planning (Thu)

2:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (Mon-Thn) Bonanza (Fri) O Gl(d)e Watch (Mon) Pierre Franeys Cuisine Rapide (Tne) Easy but Elegant (Wed) Crazy for Food (Thn) New Southern Cooking With Nathalie Dupree (Fri) O O As the World Turns Last Word O Another World 0 One Life to Live 0 Movie (Fri) Vi Its a Dogs Life (1955) (2:00)

(ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon, Fri) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Oh God! You Devil (1984) (1:36) (Fri) Vz Man, Woman and Child (1983) (1:39)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Just Me and You (1978) (1:40) (Wed) Vz Another Woman (1988)

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(TMC) Movie (Mon) Creature From the Black Lagoon (1954) (1:19) (Tue) AAVi The Italian Job (1969) (1:41) (Thu) No Mans Land (1987) (1:46) (Fri) thTims Along the Mohawk (1939) (1:43)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 2:10 0 Movie (Mon) I Married a Monster From Outer Space (1958) (1:50) (Thu)

Red, Hot and Blue (1949) (1:50) 2:15 0 Movie (Tue) Walk Softly Stranger (1950) (1:45) (Wed) That Hagen Girl (1947) (1:45)

2:30 O Joy of Painting (Mon) Acrylic Art Is Fun (Tne) Adventures in Scale Modeling (Wed) Fun With Watercolors (Thn) Joy of Country Painting (Fri)

Maxies World (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Happy Prince (Fri)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) Black College Sports (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) **Vz The Worlds Greatest Lover (1977) (1:29)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Fast Forward (1985) (1:50) (Thu) Iqe Castles (1979) (1:53)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) 825,000 Pyramid 2:35 (DIS) Beatles (Tue) Edison Twins (Wed)

2:50 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Tue)

3:00 O Hazel O French in Action (Mon, Wed) Write Coarse (Tue, Thu) Teach an Adult to Read (Fri)

0 O Guiding Light Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Major League Baseball Playoffs (Mon, Wed) Santa Barbara (Tue, Thu-Fri)

0 General Hospital (ARTS) Comedy Break (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Snnkist KJ.D.S. (Tne) Major League Baseball Magazine (Wed) Yachting (Thu) Auto Racing (Fri)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Mon) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) (1:51) (Tue) Vz The Goodbye Girl (1977) (1:50) (Fri) Vz Living Free (1972) (1:32)

(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Reds Head (Tue) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tue, Thu) Country Kitchen (Wed)

(USA) High Rollers 3:05 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Mon, Wed-Fri)

3:10 (SHOW) Skating Rink (Fri)

3:30 O Father Knows Best O Pre-GED (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

Jim Hensons Muppet Babies (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Witchs Night Out (Mon) Mouse Factory (Tue) Contraption (Wed) Wuzzles (Thu) Mouseter-piece Theater (Fri)

(ESPN) Bowling World (Tue) Harness Racing 89 (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Oh God! You Devil (1984) (1:36)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Witch Who Turned Pink (Wed) Unicom (Thu)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Mon)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Press Your Lock 3:35 (TBS) Flintstones 4:00 O Fonzie & Friends (Mon, Wed, Fri) Lveme & Shirley (Tne, Thu)

O Sesame Street 0 Punky Brewster (1) Alvin and the Chipmunks 0 Growing Pains (Tue, Thu-Fri) O DuckTales 0 Oprah Winfrey 0 Movie (Mon) *it'/2 Lassie Come Home (1943) (2:00) (Tue) % Courage of Lassie (1946)

(2:00) (Wed) The Sun Comes Up (1949) (2:00) (Thu) V4 Flippers New Adventure (1964) (2:00) (Fri) AAVi Dime With a Halo (1963) (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Trap (1967) (2:00) (Tue) /i Ivory Hunter (1952) (2:00) (Wed) The Elusive Pimpernel (1950) (2:00) (Thu) CSiristopher Columbus (1949) (2:00) (FYi) The Savage (1952) (2:00)

(DIS) Raccoons

(ESPN) Legends of World Gass Wrestling (Tue-Fri)

(HBO) Utde Miss Perfect (Tue) Around the World in 80 Days (Wed) Who Loves Amy Tonight? (Thn) Nature Watch (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) -kVz A Night in Heaven (1983) (2:00) (Tue) Getting Physical (1984) (2:00) (Wed) Dangerous Affection (1987) (2:00) (Thu) Broken Promise (1981) (2:00) (Fri) Vz Mistress (1987) (2:00)

(NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW) Terrible Things My Mother Told Me (Mon) Great Horseshoe Gab Field Trip (Tue) Movie (Wed) aaV? The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (1:39) (Thu) I Own the Racecourse

(1986) (1:30) (Fri) /!? Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Vz Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44) (Tue) Vz Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise

(1987) (1:28) (Wed) Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984) (1:42) (Thu) Vi "The Assassination Bureau (1969) (1:50) (Fri) 'The Milagro Beanfield War

(1988) (1:57)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Hollywood Squares 4:05 (TBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Roger Ramjet 0 Whos the Boss?

Super Mario Bros. Super Show O Facts of Life (Tne, Thu-Fri) 0 Chip n Dales Rescue Rangers (BET) Rap ^

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Thu) /? In the Mood (1987) (1:38)

Babar (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Twist Around the dock (1961) (1:26) (Thu) AAVz Ladyhawke' (1985) (2:04) (Fri) Vz Airport 1975 (1974) (1:46)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) % Dusty (1983) (1:28)

(USA) Couch Pototoes 4:35 (TBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 O Batman O Mister Rogers 0 Cosby Show Small Wonder O Geraldo (Tne, Thu-Fri)

0 Win, Lose or Draw 0 Entertainment Tonight (Mon-Wed, Fri) Afterschool Special (Thu)

(DIS) Videopolis: StarTracks (Mon) Kids Incorporated (Tue-Thu) Edison Twins (Fri)

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (Tue, Fri) All American Pulling Series (Wed-Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) aaVz The Possessed (1977) (1:14) (Fri) Special Delivery (1976) (1:39)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) AAVz Animals Are Beautiful People (1974) (1:32) (Tue) King Solomons Mines (1950) (1:42) (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Black Beauty (1971) (1:48) (USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (TBS) Monsters 5:20 (SHOW) Movie (Thu)

Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36) 5:30 O Batman O Zoobilee Zoo (Mon-Thn) Shining Time Station (Fri)

0 News Family Ties O Peoples Court 0 Cheers (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(BET) Video LP (Mon-Thu) Jackson Five (Fri)

Soap Scoop

Day for night: Soap stars on prime time

By Connie Passalacqua_

The new TV season always brings lots of excitement for daytime soap fans. Many of the actors who are new faces to those who only watch prime-time TV are old friends to daytime fans. This year, more daytime actors than ever - about 20 -have crossed the once un-crossable chasm into nighttime series roles. But which ones will become real stars?

Here is our yearly tip sheet on Daytime into Nighttime Stars of 1989-90:

.Jane Sibbett - now Laurie Parr on The Famous Teddy Z (CBS, Mondays): Sibbett played Jane Wilson on Santa Barbara, a fascinating (well, kinky might be a better word) double role made all the more interesting by an actress with a unique quality of flaky intelligence. Jane was a plain you-know-who type college student who transformed herself into a Fredericks of Hollywood midnight seductress in an attempt to win the affections of Ted Cap-well. Sibbett is one of the few new talents to graduate from SB," which specializes in hiring daytime vets.

As the contemptuous former mailroom colleague of rags-to-riches Hollywood agent Teddy (played by Jon Cryer), Sibbett may have found her breakthrough role. Shes also rumored to be keeping company with Cryer off-screen.

Michael Wilding (yes, hes Elizabeth Taylors look-alike son) - now Alex Barton on Dallas (CBS, Fridays). As art dealer Jackson Fremont on Guiding Light for three years. Wilding was one of daytimes best-kept secrets. Wildings Fremont had virtually no story line during most of his GL stay, perhaps because the English-accented actor was too Continental for the Mid-Western Springfield.

Dallas will probably be smart enough to give him more to do than stand around looking good (which he did to perfection on

Jane Sibbett

GL). Bartons polish will be a perfect counterpoint to the backwoodsiness of J.Rs young wife Callie, whom hell pursue. On Dallas, Wilding will again be playing an art dealer. Watch both the tabloids and mainstream press to go bonkers over Wilding, and not just because of his famous mom.

Shanna Reed - now Polly Cooper on Major Dad (CBS, Mondays). We could never warm up to goody-goody Reed as Terry Dekker on Texas back in 1980. But that goody-goody quality works wonderfully in Major Dad, in which Reed plays a newspaperwoman with three daughters who weds a career military man.

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Movie: Roman Holiday

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(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Stand and Deliver (1987) Edward James Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips. (2:00) (TMC) Movie batteries not included (1987) Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. (2:00)

(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest hosts the Osmond Brothers; Lorrie Morgan, (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Shaka Zulu An epic drama tracing the life of early 19th-century African tribal leader Shaka Zulu. Considering Shaka (Henry Cele) a threat to their colonization of southern Africa, the British send an expedition into Zululand to meet with him. Stars Trevor Howard, Christopher Lee, Edward Fox and Robert Powell. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 5) (2:00)

8:00 B Christopher Columbus Drama traces the 15th-century explorers voyages. Stars Gabriel Byrne in the title role, with Faye Dunaway and Nicol Williamson co-starring as the queen and king of Spain. A 1985 premiere. (Part 1 of 3) (2:00)

O Travels Chronicles the people and places encountered during a

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8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collec

tion of profiles of Americas teachers.

9:00 O Art of the Western World Visits to Durham and Chartres cathedrals highlight this look at the evolution of 11th and 12th-century sacred architecture. (Part 2 of 9) g (1:00)

B O Country Music Associatkm Awards From the Grand Ole Opry House, the 23rd annual awards ceremony honors the best in country music. Anumg those nominated: Reba McEntire,

Ricky Van Shelton, George Strait, the Judds, Randy Travis and Hank Williams Jr. Hosts: Anne Murray and Kenny Rogers. (Live) (2:00)

Alien Nation Sikes daughter visits, accompanied by her radical boyfriend, and Buck Francisco faces expulsion from school. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

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0 NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at New York Jets. (Live) g (3:00)

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(BET) Video Soul (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Roman Holiday (1953) Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn. (2:00)

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(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) NashvUle Now Featured: Charlie Daniels; Sha Na Na; Minnie Pearl; Sam Moore. (In Stereo) V (1:30)

(USA) Prime Time Wrestling (2:00)

9:30 (MAX) Movie Arthur 2 On the Rocks (1988) Dudley Moore, Liza Minnelli. (2:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 10:00 B 700 Onb Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Carmina Burana North Carolina School of the Arts original dance performance of the Carl Orff work. (1:00)

News (1:00)

(ARTS) Shortstories A woman outsmarts the devil in Yesterday Once More; a photographer takes on the identity of a dead colleague in Bao-Chi. (1:00) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie D.O.A (1988)

Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan. (1:40) (TMC) Movie Red Heat (1988) Arnold Schwarzeneggm-, James Belushi. (2:00)

10:05 (TBS) Movie White Lightning (1973) Burt Reynolds, Jennifer Billingsley. (2:00)

10:15 0 Movie Gun Glory (1957) Stewart Granger, Rhonda Fleming. (2:00)

(HBO) Movie Moscow on the Hudson (1984) Robin Williams, Maria Conchita Alonso. (2:00) 10:30 (ESPN) Yachting Ultimate Yacht Race. From Milwaukee. (Taped) (1:00)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Cee Cee Chapman. (In Stereo)

11:00 B Batman B Are Yon Being Served?

B B O News

Current Affair

(ARTS) Ed Begley Jr. at the Im-

prov

(BET) SUDS (R)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TNN) VIdeoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman O Fresh Fields In an effort to help William forget his financial problems, Hester takes him to Boulogne for a carefree day and duty-free shopping.

B M*A*S*H B Best of Carson From November 1988: rock singer Sheena Easton and talk-show host Oprah Winfrey join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Pat Snjak (1:30)

(BET) New Odd Couple (R)

(DIS) Going Hollywood: The War Years Historical footage, film clips and interviews comprise this look at the films made between 1941 and 1945. Host: Van Johnson. (1:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-Unlate scores.

(MAX) Movie Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) Jeff Bridges, Martin Landau. (2:00) (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled: actor Beau Bridges (The Fabulous Guys); Highway 101. (R) (In Stereo)

11:40 (SHOW) Movie Dead Ringers (1988) Jeremy Irons, Genevieve Bujold. (2:05)

12:00 B Christopher Columbus Drama traces the 15th-century explorers voyages. Stars Gabriel Byrne in the title role, with Faye Dunaway and Nicol Williamson co-starring as the queen and king of Spain. A1985 premiere. (Part 1 of 3) (2:00)

B Pat Sajak (1:30)

Hill Street Blues

tricity expCTt Robert Krampf. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

BNightUieg

(ESPN) NFLs GrMtest Moments (UFE)E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:45 (HBO) The Cotton Oub (1984) (2:07)

1:00 News B Night Heat 0 Arsenio Hall (ARTS) Red Dynasty (BET) Oar Voices (DIS) it-kV2 Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984) (1:40) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 B News B Later With Bob Costas (MAX) "Dead Ringers

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(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage (USA) Paid Programming 1:45 (SHOW) "Less Than Zero (1987) (1:37)

2:00 B 700 Club B O Nightwatch Saint . 0 Love Connection (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) batteries not included (1987) (1:46)

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2:05 (rS) Movie **Vk Fool for Love (1985) (2:15)

2:30 0 Movie BUly the Kid (1930) (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

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(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Charlie Daniels; Sha Na Na; Minnie Pearl; Sam Moore. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) Nathmal Geographic Explorer Featured: Californias Monterey Bay Canyon; Antarctica; a surfer tackles a phenomenal wave in China; Perus Ji-varo people; elephants of Thailand. (R) (2:00)

12:15 0 Movie Stand Up and Fight (1939) Wallace Beery, Robert Taylor. (2:15)

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Drama traces the 15th-coitury explorers voyages. Stars Gabriel Bynie in the title role, with Faye Dunaway and Nicol Williamson co-starring as the queen and king of Spain. A1985 premiere. (Part 2 of 3) (2:00)

O Nova A prtffile of former U.S. Surgeon (jcneral C. Evarett Koop, filmed during his last year in office, g (1:00) a O Rescue 911 g (1:00)

3) Movie The Brazilian Connection (1989) Simon Dutton, Gayle Hunnicutt. (2:00)

B Major Leagae Baseball Playoffs American League game six if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

B Whos tbe Boss? Sam unknowingly falls for a married graduate studmt (In Stereo) g B Movie The Incredible SUuink-ing Man (1957) Grant Williams, Randy Stuart. (1:45)

(ARTS) FDR: The Price of Peace A portrait of President Franklin Delano Roosevelts political leadership and personal life. (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)

(BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) Hoboken Chicken Emergency The people of Hoboken, N.J., are terrorized by a monster sighting until they discover its really a lovable 226-pound chicken. Stars Gabe Kaplan, Dick Van Patten and Peter Billingsley. (1:00)

(ESPN) BodybaUdiag Tournament of Champions. Womens competition from Redondo Beach, Calif. (Taped) (1:00) (HBO) Movie Shakedown (1988) Peter WeUer, Sam ElUott. (2:WI) (UFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Movie The Cincinnati Kid (1965) Steve McQueen, Ann-Blargret (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Gfuillas in the Mist (1908) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown. (2:30)

(TMC) Movie Moonwalker (1980) Michael Jackson, Joe Pesci. (2:00)

(TNN) Converutkn With Dinah

Scheduled; Bob Hope. (In Stereo) (USA) Movie The AtlanU Child Murders (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Jason Robards, James Earl Jones. (3:00)

8:05 (TBS) Shaka Zula Shaka Zulus life and rise to power begins with an illicit love affair between Prince Senzangakona Zulu and Nandi, which results in the illegitimate birth of Shaka. After Shakas birth Nandi is banished aiMl must struggle to find a home ^ for them. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 5) (2:00)

8:30 B Wonder Years Kevins algebra woes are intensified by Pauls mathematical success. (In Stereo)g

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled: recap of the Country Music Award winners. (In Stereo)

9:00 O American Experience Demon Rum Thomas Lennons film examines the onset of Prohibition in Detroit, the first major city to outlaw alcohol in 1918. g (1:00) Q O Wolf Tony attempts to get a Chinese gang member to identify tbe attacker of a close family friend, g (1:00)

B Roseanne (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie Love and Death (1975) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soal (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie The Ghost and Mrs. Mnir (1947) Rex Harris(ffi, Gene Tierney. (2:00)

(ESPN) Boxing From Reseda, Calif. (Uve) (2:00)

(UFE) Movie After the Promise (1007) Mark Harmon, Diana Scarwid. (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TNI4) Nashville Now Featured: Shotgun Red; Canyon; Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. (In Stereo) (1:30)

9:30 B Chicken Soap Jackie is jealous when Maddie accepts a date from her boss. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 9:45 B Movie Tbe Beginning or the End (1947) Brian Donlevy, Robert Walker. (2:25) lOdHi 8 760 Club Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

o other Side of the News Athletics and Academics: An Uneasy Alliance Tbe medias role in the growing torsions betwem college athletics and academics. (1:30) B B bland Soa g (1:00)

(S News (1:00)

B thirtysometUag A video dating service may bring Mr. R^t to Melissa and Ellyn. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Target (1985) Gene Hackman, Matt Dillon. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie The Last Temptation of (Thrist (1988) WiUem Dafoe, Harvey Keitel. (2:50) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night live

(TMC) Movie "Dead Ringm (1988) Jeremy Irons, Gmevieve Bujold. (2:00)

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martias Laagh-la

(TNN) VideoComtry (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 8 Batman O EastEaders 8 d) M*A*S*H B Tonight Show Guest host; Jay Leno. Scheduled: actresses Step-fanie Kramer and Chynna Phillips. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:30) BNightlineg

(ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby agrees to let a tenant hypnotize him hoping that it will improve his relationship with Ruth.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(DIS) Movie Whats Up, Doc? (1972) Ryan ONeal, Barbra Streisand. (1:45)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled; recap of the Country Music Award winners. (R) (In Stereo) 12:00 O Christopher Colnmbns Drama traces the 15th-century explorers voyages. Stars Gabriel B^e in the title role, with Faye bunaway and Nicol Williamson co-starring as the queen and king of Spain. A1985 premiere. (Part 2 of 3) (2:00)

8 Pat Sajak (1:30)

QD Hill Street Blues B Arseuio Hall Scheduled: actor William Shatner, music group Take 6. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) FDR: The Price of Peace A portrait of Predoit Franklin Delano Roosevelts political leadership and personal life. (R) (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)

(BET) Midrigkt Love (1:00) (ESPN) Aato Racing American Racing Series. From Nazareth, Pa. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Gorillas in tbe Mist (1980) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan ^wn. (2:15)

(LnFE) Hds Evening (R)

(NICK) Doua Reed (TMC) Movie Hero and the Terror (1988) Chuck Norris, Brynn Thayer. (2:00)

(TNN) NaskvUk Now Featured: Shotgun Red; Canyon; Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. (R) (In Storeo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:10 B Movie Atomic Oty (1952) Gene Barry, Lydia Clarke. (1:50) 12:20 (TBS) Movie Angels With Krty Faces (1938) James Cagney, Pat OBrien. (2:00)

12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled; rock-mosic group B(ni Jovi; actor Robert Pastorelli. (In Stereo) (1:00) (UFE)E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Rich HaU Show Tbe comedian is joined by guests Martha Quinn (f(Hiner MTV VJ) and David Lander (Lveme and Siirley) for a series of vignettes on American life. (In Stereo) 12:50 (MAX) Movie School Daze (1988) Larry Fishbnme, Gian-carlo Esposito. (2:05)

1:00 CD Newt (R) (1:00)

B Night Heat O^en and Giam-bone attempt to help a singer who is being bbckmailed by the mob.

(R)(1:00)

B Love Connection (ARTS) Movie Love and Death (1975) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (2:00)

(BET) Onr Voices (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Tmck and Tractor Pull Powerful engines in fierce competition. (R) (1:00)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide (3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Windy City (1984) John Shea, Josh Mostel. (1:45)

(USA) Dragnet

1:15 (DIS) Movie You Ruined My Life (1987) Soleil Moon Frye, Paul Reiser. (1:45)

1:30 8 News (R)

B Later Wiffi Bob Costas B Dukes of Hazzard (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage Featured: Southern Pacific. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Silence of the North (1981) EUen Burstyn, Tom Skerritt. (2:00)

2:00 B 700 Qub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

B O Nightwatch (4:00)

GD Saint

8 Movie First Yank Into Tokyo (1945) Tom Neal, Marc Cramer. (1:45)

(BET) Video Sonl (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Moonwalker (1988) Michael Jackson, Joe Pesci. (1:35)

(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

2:15 (HBO) Louie Anderson Show The lighter side of life from tbe comic who calls himself one of two fat people in Clalifomia. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

2:20 (TBS) Movie Boxcar Bertha (1972) Barbara Hershey, David Carradine. (1:45)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) Rowan A Martins Uagh-

(TNN) ConvenatioB With Dinah

Scheduled: Bob Hope. (R) (In Stereo)

2:45 (SHOW) Movie Up n Coming (1983) Marilyn (Chambers, Lisa Deleeuw. (1:15)

2:55 (MAX) Movie Wild and Beautiful on Ibiza (1981) Regis Porte, Tanja Spiess. (1:30)

3:00 a Paid Programming (1:00) (ARTS) Improv Toaite Host John StanH)s welcomes some of todays comics. (R) (In Stereo)

. (DIS) Movie The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) Rex Harrison, Gene Tierney. (2:00)

(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. Semifinal round, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (1:00)

(NICK) My Three Sons 3:15 (HBO) Movie Betrayed (1988) Debra Winger, Tom Beren-ger. (2:10)

3:30 (ARTS) Rising Damp Rig^y agrees to let a tenant hypnotize him hoping that it will improve his relatimship with Ruth. (R) (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Quatermass H (1957) Brian Donlevy, Sidney James. (2:00)

3:35 (TMC) Movie Dead Ringm (1988) Jeremy Irons, Gievieve Bujold. (2:25)

10:05 (TBS) Movie BuUitt (1908) Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn. (2:15)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Movie Cop (1980) James Woods, Lesley Ann Warren. (2:00)

(TNN) On Stage Featured; Southern Pacific, (to Stereo)

11:00 B Batman e B Q B News ID City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Toaite Host John Stamos welcomes some of todays comics, (to Stereo)

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Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d

Light-Fnt Mouseterpi

SportsCenter Sports

Movie: Stealing Home"

This Evening Day by Day

Movie: Dirty Dancing"

Movie Eight Men Out"

Jeflersons Sanford

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Miami Vice

8:00 8:30

9:00

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Discover Science

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Shaka Zulu

Movie: The Good Mother

Murder, She Wrote

Castaway

Movie: Walking Tall

Movie: The Parallax View

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6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoor O0OeNews CD Tkrees Compuy O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New WUdemess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Light in the Forest (1958) (1:35)

(ESPN) Major LeagtM Baseballs Greatest Hits

(HBO) wwVi Stealing Home (1988) (1:38)

(LIFE) HeartBeat

(MAX) Dirty Dancing

(1987) (1:40)

(NICK) Thiak Fast

(SHOl^ WWW Eight Men Out

(1988) (1:59)

. (TMC) WWW BUoxi Blues (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HUlbUlies 6:30 8 CBS News g d) Mr. Belvedere 0NBCNewsg OABCNewsg O Bi^ Bnny & Pab (ARTS) Proiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Maa and Masters d the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Onr Howe O Nightly Basiness Report 0 Entertainment Tonight ( 0 Cosby Show g O Cnrrent Affair O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Onr Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) hUami Vice 7:05 frS) Jellersons g 7:30 0 Globe Watch 0 O FamUy Fend (X) Cnrrent Affair 0 Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Worid of Survival (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Day by Day (NKX) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (I^ Monsetmi>iece Theater (TBS) Sanford and Son

S.'M 0 Christopber Columbus Drama traces the 15th-century ex|dor-s voyages. Stars Gabriel Bjnie in the title role, with Faye Dunaway and Nicol Williamson co-starring as the queen and king of Spain. A1985 prmnimte. (Part 3 of 3)(3KN))

O Discover The World of Science (Season Premiere) This science magazine begins its fifth season with killer bees; penguin communication; heart arrhythmia; hazardous stairs. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 0 Peaceable Kingdom Sam

adds to the gmieral zoo chaos by expressing an urgent interest in knowing where he came from, g (1:00)

IX) Jamaica Inn In 19th-century England, Mary Yellan (Jane Seymour) goes to live at her aunt and uncles desolate coastal inn where, surrounded by thieves and murderm, she befriends her uncles roguish but charming brother. Co-stars: Patrick

McGoohan, KUie Whitelaw. (Part 1 of 2) (2:00)

0 Major Le^ BasebaU Play-(dls American League game seven if necessary. Teams to be announced. (live) (3:00)

O Growing Pains Mike signs up for a drama class, but is intimidated by the other would-be actors. g

0 Movie This Island Earth (1955) Faith Domergue, Jeff Morrow. (2:00)

(ARTS) World War I (BET) Desmonds (R)

(DIS) Super Sense ^per Scents The importance of the sense of smell to many animals.

(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (HBO) Movie Rocky H (1979) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spensen For Hire (MAX) Movie Flashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. (1:30)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOI^ Bayne Booder. Top Tomata Comic Elayne Boosler performs in Omaha, Nebraska. (R) (1:00)

(TMC) Movie The Good Mother U988) Diane Keaton, Liam Nee-son. (2:00)

(TNN) Fain and Festivak: Erie Coaty Fair Host Mike Snider attends the Erie Country Fair in upstate New York, which features performances by Conway Twitty, Loretta Lynn and George Jones. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote S.-65 (TBS) Shaka Zulu The adolescent Shaka Zulu is invited by Sen-zangakona to return to the Zulu Royal Kraal after a long absence to assume his position as heir apparent Later, Shaka gains the throne and marries Pampata afta* the skilled warrias fatba Semangakooa dies. (In Stereo)

(Part 3 of 5) (2:00)

8:30 O Head of the Class Certain members of the class suspect Alex of stealing Darlenes antique ring, g

(ARTS) Twentieth Ceitury Walter Cronkite explores the secret training of the atomic bomber crew destined for Hiroshima. (BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(DIS) Danger Bay When Grant learns that an eagle has been shot he tries to find the culprit. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Mista Ed 9M O Harry Hopkhu: At FDRs Side Walta Cronkite narrates a look at Harry Hopkins role as friend and adviser to President Franklin Roosevelt (1:30)

0 O Jake and the Fatman (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Anyffi^ bat Love Hannah plays up to ha new boss bjr throwii^ a party, with disastrous results. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Road to Wa (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Roosta Cogburn (1975) John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn. (2:00)

(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. Mens final, from Las Vegas, ^aped) (1:00) (LIFE) Movie First Steps (1985) Judd Hirsch, Amy Steel. (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Another Woman (1988) Gena Rowlands, Mia Farrow. (1:30)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Shotgun Red; Desert Rose Band; Charlie Clase. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Movie Sorry, Wrong Number (1989) Loni Anderson, Carl Weintraub. (2:00)

9:30 O Doogie Howser, M.D. Doogie mova into a shabby hotel afta arguing with his parents. (In Stereo)g

(MAX) Movie Rolling Vengeance (1987) Don Michael Paul, Lawrence Dane. (1:30)

(NICK) Ca 54, Where Are You? 10:66 0 706 Bub Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)

0 O Wiseguy (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

O Chiia Beach An amorous colonel expires while with K.C.; Lila and S0. Peppa are driven to passion in the motor pool. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Movie Red Ball Express (1952) Jeff Chandler, Sidney Po-iUa. (1:50)

(ARTS) Vletwun Wa With Walta Crocite The air war from the point of view of pilots, reportas

and victims. (1:00)

(ESPN) LPBA BowUug Hamma Midwat (^. From Rockford, m. (Uve) (1:30)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again The

California Bulls training camp is full of surprises including publication of Zagrebs scathing book. (In Stereo) g

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TMC) Movie The Parallax View (1974) Warren Beatty, Paula Prentiss. (2:00)

10:05 (TBS) Movie Walking Tail (1973) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hartman. (2:30)

10:30 O Postlude to a Wa The crews of a Japanese submarine and the USS North Carolina reunite 40 years after the American battleship almost sank during the Battle of the Coral Sea (HBO) Rids in the Hall (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) scrv

(SHOW) Movie Castaway (1987) Oliver Reed, Amanda Do-nohoe. (2:00)

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Don Williams. (R) (In Stereo)

11:00 O Batman O Are You Being Served? 0OO0News City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Desmonds (R)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Movie Sweet Hearts Dance (1988) Don Johnson, Susan Sarandon. (1:45)

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie Destroyer (1988) Debm-ah Foreman, Clayton Roh-ner. (1:35)

(NICK) Rowan k Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) VideoConntry (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 0 Batman O EastEnders 0 M*A*S*H 0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress (ndice Bergen, singer Lyle Lovett. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:30)

0NightUneg

(BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(DIS) Movie Stanley and Uving-stone (1939) Spencer Tracy, Richard Greene. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportaCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled; indiKtion of Patty Loveless into the Walkway of Fame at the Country Music Foundation. (R) (In Stereo)

11:50 O Movie The Rack (1956) Paul Newman, Walter Pidgeon. (2:10)

12:60 O Christopher Columbus Drama traces the 15th-century explorers voyages. Stars Gabriel Byrne in the title role, with Faye Dunaway and Nicol Williamson co-starring as the queen and king of Spain. A1985 premiere. (Part 3 of 3) (2:00)

0 Pat Sajak (1:30)

HUl Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: actress Kirstie Alley (Cheers). (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) World War 1 (BET) Midnight Love (1:00)

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) TUs Evening (R)

(NICK) Domu Reed (TMC) Movie Missing in Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmet Walsh. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Shotgun Red; Desert Rose Band; Charlie Chase. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer , ^ 12:30 0 Ute Night With David Let-1 ^ terman Scheduled: actor John N Travolta; comic George Miller, singer Belinda (hrlisle (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite explores the secret training of the atomic bomber

crew destined for Hiroshima. (R) (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host. (LHFE)E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOf^ Movie Emmanuelles Amazon Adventure (1988) (1:20) 12:35 (MAX) Movie The Beat (1987) John Savage, David Jacobson. (1:45)

(TBS) Movie The Poseidon Adventure (1972) Gene Hackman, Ernest Borgnine. (2:30)

12:45 (HBO) Movie Kansas (1988) Matt UUoo, Andrew McChrthy. (1:55)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Night Heat While investigating the murder of a health-club owner, OBrien and Giambone discover that Christine is having an affair. (R) (1:00)

O Love Cowiection (ARTS) Road to War (BET) Our Voices (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Riuiiag and Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 0 News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas O Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Movie Emil and the Detec-Uves (1964) Walter Slezak, Bryan Russell. (1:40)

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine Weekly report.

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Don

Williams. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Prime lime Wrestling (R) (2:00)

1:50 (SHOW) Movie North Shore

(1987) Matt Adler, Nia Peeples. (2:00)

2:00 0 700 Oub Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

0 O Nightwatch (R) (4:00)

Saint

O Movie The Loved One (1965) Robert Morse, Jonathan Wintm. (3:00)

(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Crote The air war frmn tiM point of view of pilots, reporters and victims. (R) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthnmgh (TMC) Movie The Good Mother

(1988) Diane Keaton, Liam Nee-son. (1:45)

(TNN) Fairs and Festivals: Erie County Fair Host Mike Snidr attends the Erie Country Fair in upstate New York, which features performances by Conway Twitty, Loretta Lynn and George Jones. (R) (1:00)

2:26 (MAX) Movie In Cold Blood (1967) Robert BUke, Scott WU-son. (2:20)

2:36 (ESPN) SpmlsCenter Up-to-date scOTes.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Lau^ In

2:46 (HBO) Movie Code of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1:45)

3:66 0 Paid Programming (1:00) (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (ESPN) Annwrestling Pro Football Team Super (Hsic. From Las Vegas.

(NICK) My Three Sons 3:65 (TBS) Movie Klute (1971) Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland.

(2:00)

3:16 (DIS) Movie Rooster Cogburn (1975) John Wayne, Ka-

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3:36 (ESPN) Auto Racing Toyota Atlantic Series. From Sooonoa, Calif. (R) (1:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie The Evil (1978) Richard Oenna, Joanna Pettet. (2.00)

3:45 (TMC) Movie The Parallax View (1974) Warren Beatty, PauU Prentiss (1:45)

3:50 (SHOW) Movie Amazon Women on the Moon (1987) Rosanna Arquette, Griffin Dunne. (1:80)

4:60 0 (BET) Paid Programming

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(ARTS) Movie Raspberry Ripple (1986) Faye Dunaway, John (jordon-Sinclair. (2:00)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:25 (HBO) Movie Ghost Town (1988) Franc Luz, Catherine Hick-land. (1:30)

4:30 (ESPN) Day at the Beach (140) (NICK) Susie 4:40 (MAX) Movie Against AU Odds (1984) Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. (2:05)

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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 Day the Universe Changed A Personal View by James Burke Man is seen as a product of his knowledge, constantly being modified by innovation and discovery. g (1:00)

O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1:00)

d) Jamaica Inn Returning home from a carnival she attended with Jem, Mary (Jane Seymour) is accosted by her drunken uncle (Patrick McGoohan) and taken to witness a shipwrecking; later, Jem races to save Marys life after the mad Rev. Davey kidnaps her. (Part 2 of 2) (2:00)

O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g 8 Mission: Impossible The force visits the circus in their efforts to rescue a priest. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

8 Movie Mighty Joe Young (1949) Terry Moore, Robert Armstrong. (2:00)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Black Showcase (R) (1:00) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Disneyland After Dark Walt Disney takes viewers on a nighttime tour of the Magic Kingdom.

(ESPN) Auto Racing Corvette Challenge.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Moving (1988) Richard Pryor, Beverly Todd. (1:30)

(NICK) Bewitched (TMC) Movie The Fantasist (1986) Christopher Cazenove, Moira Harris. (2:00)

(TNN) ConversatioB With Dinah

Scheduled; actor Jack Lemmon. (In Stereo)

(USA) Morder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Shaka Znln As Zulu leader, Shaka (Henry Cele) agrees to give the British control of Port Natal, but demands that Lt. Farewell (Edward Fox) help him do battle with an enemy tribe. Co-stars Fiona Fullerton and Robert Powell. (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 5) (2:00)

8:30 O Major League Baseball Playoffs National League game seven if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2:30)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear President Nixon visits China.

(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Heartland Nationals. From Topeka, Kan. (1:30)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled: recap of the ASCAP Songwriters Awards. (In Stereo)

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! Campion (Season Premiere) With host Diana Rigg, season 10 opens with eccentric detective Albert Campions (Peter Davison) exploits in The Case of the Late Pig. (Part 1 of 2) g (1:00)

O O Top of the Hill A former girlfriend seeks Congressman Bells help in substantiating claims of toxic waste improprieties in his district, g (1:00)

8 Young Riders (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Sleeping Beauty Irina Kolpakova and Sergi Berezhnoi star in the 1982 Kirov Ballet production of Tchaikovskys classic ballet. (3:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Baby, Take a Bow (1934) Shirley Temple, James Dunn. (1:30)

(HBO) Movie Tucker; The Man and His Dream (1988) Jeff Bridges, Martin Landau. (2:00) (LIFE) Movie Callie & Son (1981) Lindsay Wagner, Jameson Parker. (3:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOIf^ Movie Tough Guys Dont Dance (1987) Ryan ONeal, Isabella Rossellini. (2:00) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Janie Frickie. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00)

9:30 (MAX) Movie Stir Crazy (1980) Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor, (2:60)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 O 700 Clob Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)

O Moyers: The Power of the Word Teacher Gerald Stem draws upon his Jewish heritage; Li-Young Lees poems reflect an extended quarrel with his father. (Part 4 of 6) g (1:00)

O O Knots Landing Karen learns that Mack spent the night with Paula; Paige waits for the photos that may prove Greg or Ted committed murder. (In Stereo) g (1:00) d) News (1:00)

8 Primetime Live g (1:00)

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8 Movie Tension at Table Rock (1956) Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone. (2:00)

(ESPN) Monster Tracks and Mod Racing Spectacnlar (1:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie "Code of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (2:00)

10:05 (TBS) Movie Part 2, Walking TaU (1975) Bo Svenson, Luke Askew. (2:15)

10:30 (DIS) Snper Sense Sound Sense A demonstration of the extraordinary hearing powers possessed by some animals. (R) (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Funny Business With Charlie Chase: Part II Charlie Chase plays practical jokes on both country music stars and their fans. (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:00 O Batman O Are You Being Served?

0 0 08 News ID City Under Siege (BET) Black Showcase (DIS) Adventures of Ozxie and * Harriet

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) (1:32) (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O Batman O EastEnders O D M*A^S*H O Tonight Show O Pat Sajak 8 Nightline g

(DIS) Carol Burnett Special... Carol, Carl, Whoopi & Robin (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) *itV2 Stripes (1981) (1:45)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 O Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand

Q Pat Sajak D HUl Street Blaes 8 Arsenk) Hall

8 Movie The Brothers Karamazov (1958) (3:10)

(ARTS) Victoir at Sea (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Speedway America (HBO) 10 (1979) (2:03) (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) No Mans Land (1987) (1:46)

, (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:20 (TBS) Movie Chamber of Horrors (1966) (2:00)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (DIS) *wVz The Tenderfoot (1965) (1:21)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (UFE)E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:40 (SHOW) Wall Street (1987) (2:05)

1:00 D News Q Night Heat 8 Love Connection (ARTS) Sleeping Beauty (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) Drag Racing (LIFE) Self-lmprovement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet

1:20 (MAX) *V2 Hard Ticket to Hawaii (1987) (1:36)

1:30 O News O Later With Bob Costas 8 Dukes of Hazzard (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage (USA) Hollywood Insider 2:00 e 700 Gab O O Nightwatch D Saint

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Kids in the HaU g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TMC) *'/2 The Fantasist (1986) (1:38)

(TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Madames Place 2:20 (TBS) Movie Rollerball (1975) (2:45)

2:30 (DIS) AwVz Son of Flubber (1963) (1:40)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(HBO) Some Girls (1988)

(1:34)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (USA) Feather and Father Gang 2:50 (SHOW) Emily (1976) (1:25)

3:00 O Paid Programming (ESPN) Thoronghbred Sports Digest

(MAX) *itV2 Made in USA

(1987) (1:27)

(NICK) My Three Sons 3:10 8 Movie Female" (1933) (1:20)

3:30 (ESPN) Womens Volleyball (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie it*y2 The Perils of Pauline (1947) (2:00)

3:40 (TMQ Vi Code of Silence (1985) (1:41)

4:00 O (BET) Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie The Singer Not the Song (1961) (2:30) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:05 (HBO) Phantasm II

(1988) (1:37)

4:20 (SHOW) Unicom 4:25 (MAX) The Presidio (1988) (1:37)

4:30 8 Movie Vz "Curtain Call (1940) (1:30)

(DIS) -k* Baby, Take a Bow (1934) (1:13)

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Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy

Family Feud

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Night Court

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Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Here Comes the Groom"

Wash Week Wall St. Week

Snoops

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Movie: His Girl Friday"

Dallas

Movie Sword of the Valiant"

Baywatch

Snoops

Full House

Family

Hardball

Dallas

Strangers Ten of Us

Movie The Time Machine

Movie "bride of Boogedy"

Sportscenter: World Series

Inside the NFL

This Evening Day by Day

Movie Paramedics" Cont d

Heavenly Kid Brothers

Jeffersons Sanford

Halloween

Major League Dreams

Haunting of Barney Palmer

Great American Events

Movie: Howling III"

Movie Soul Man" 1

Movie: Buy & Cell"

Movie: Wise Guys"

Mark Russell

Falcon Crest

News

Mancuso FBI

Falcon Crest

20/20

Robinson Crusoe on Mars

The Legend of Sleepy Hollow

Motorweek

Horse Racing

Movie Evil Dead 2"

Molly Dodd

Movie: The Running Man"

Comedy Club

Shaka Zulu

Movie The Natural" Cont d

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Evening With Jimmy Walker

NWA Wrestling Power Hour

Movie Bull Durham"

Movie Andy Warhol's Frankenstein

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr aoo News (X) Threes Company Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New WUderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Mr. Boogedy (ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) WV2 The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1;29)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HillbUlies 6:30 O O CBS News g CD Mr. Belvedere a NBC News g a ABC News g a Bogs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) itVi Paramedics (1988) (1:31)

(NICK) Make the Grade (TMQ WWW The Natural (1984) (2:14)

(USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 a Our House O Nightly Business Report a Entertainment Tonight (D 8 Cosby Show g a Current Affair a Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Bride of Boogedy (1987) (1:40)

(ESPN) Sportscenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina This Week a a Family Fend X) Cnrreht Affair a Night Court a Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Personal Diary (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Brothers g

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8:00 8 Movie Here Comes the Groom (1951) Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman. (2:00)

O Washington Week in Review g 8 a Snoops g (1:00)

CD Movie Sword of the Valiant (1984) Miles OKeeffe, Sean Connery. (2:00)

O Baywatch g (1:00) a Full House Jesse and Joey want Stephanie to apologize to a boy in school shes been teasing. (In Stereo) g

a Movie The Time Machine (1960) Rod Taylor, Yvette Mim-ieuz. (2:15)

(ARTS) One VUIage in China Long Bows history is traced from the 1949 Revolution to the present day. (Part 3 of 3) g (1:00) (BET) U Friday (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Major League Dreams Minor League Blues The life of a minor league umpire. (1:00) (HBO) Movie Howling III (1987) Barry Otto, Imogen Annes-ley. (2:00)

(UFE) Movie Soul Man (1986) C. Thomas Howell, Rae Dawn Chong. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Buy & Cell (1988) Robert Carradine, Michael Winslow. (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Wise Guys (1986) Danny DeVito, Joe Pis-copo. (1:35)

(TNN) Fairs and Festivals: Erie Coun^ Fair Hct Mike Snider attends the Erie Country Fair in upstate New York, which features performances by Conway Twitty, Loretta Lynn and George Jones. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Shaka Zulu After the death of Shaka Zulus mother Nandi (Dudu Mkhize), Shaka (Henry Cele) goes into a demented frenzy of carnage and destruction; all but his wife desert him, hastening the downfall of his empire. (In Stereo) (Part 5 of 5) (2:00)

8:30 O Wail $treet Week Futures and Commodities, Technically Speaking Guest: John J Murphy, president, JJM Technical Advisers. g

a Family Matters Rachel drives Carl and Harriette crazy by keeping her date waiting an exorbitant amount of time. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

8:35 (DIS) The Halloween That Almost Wasnt The Wicked Witch

threatens to ruin Halloween by^ not fiying over the moon on her broomstick. (In Stereo)

9:00 O Movie His Girl Friday (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. (1:30)

a a Dallas (In Stereo) g (1:00) a Hardball An aging Indian visits the city and is befriended by Charlie and Kaz (In Stereo) g (1:00)

a Perfect Strangers Larry takes a scared and reluctant Balki to the dentist. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie Over the Edge (1979) Matt Dillon, Michael Kramer. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Haunting of Barney Palmer A nine-year-old boy is visited by the ghost of his great uncle. (1:00) (ESPN) Great American Evente (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie Bull Durham (1988) Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl; Jacky Ward. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Andy Warhols Frankenstein (1974) Joe Dalle-sandro, Monique Van Vooren. (2:00)

9:30 a Just the Ten of Us A plot to replace their moms broken china leads Sherry and Graham Jr. to petty theft, g

(MAX) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (2:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

9:35 (SHOW) Comedy Gnb Network

10:00 a 700 Gnb Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)

a a Falcon Crest Angela is rushed to the hospital after being attacked; Richard learns Michael Sharpe is responsible for his losing custody of his sons. (In Stereo) g(l:00)

(I) News (1:00)

O Mancuso FBI (Series Pre miere) Robert Loggia reprises his role as FBI agent Nick Mancuso. Tonight: Nicks investigation of a secretary of defense nominee turns up a possible murder. (In Stereo) (1:00) a 20/20 g (1:00)

(DIS) Movie The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) Jeff Goldblum, Dick Butkus. (1:35)

(ESPN) Motorweek Illnstrited Motorsports series.

(HBO) Movie Evil Dead 2 (1987) Bruce Campbell, Sarah Berry. (1:30)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) A Dynamite Evening With Jimmy Walker Host Jimmy Walker (Good Times) introduces three comedians who hope to make it big in the business. (1:00) 10:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

10:15 a Movie Robinson Crusoe on Mars (1964) Paul Mantee, Vic Lundin. (2:20)

(U|7E) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Movie Hero and the Terror (1988) Chuck Norris, Brynn Thayer. (1:40)

(TMC) Movie Eight Men Out (1988) John Cusack, Charlie Sheen. (2:00)

(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Andy Warhols Dracula (1974) Joe Dallesandro, Udo Kier. (2:00)

11:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (1:00)

11:30 8 Batman a EastEnders a High School Sports OD M*A*S*H a Tonight Show a Pat Sajak a Nightline g (BET) Personal Diary (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again g (MAX) The Happy Hooker (1975) (1:36)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (DIS) Houdini (1953) (1:46)

11:45 a M*A*S*H 12:00 O Movie Here Comes the Groom (1951) (2:00)

() Hill Street Blues a Arsenio Hall (ARTS) One Village in China g (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Rodeo

(HBO) AAVi Shakedown (1988) (1:36)

(LIFE) This Evening

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night

Live

(TNN) Nashville Now 12:05 (TBS) Movie Battle Beyond the Stars (1980) (2:00)

12:15 a Pat Sajak 12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman

(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth? (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

12:35 a Movie awVz Conquest of Space (1955) (1:45) ^

12:40 (SHOW) Aphrodite (1982) (1:36)

1:00 a a Movie The Wanderers (1979)

(B News

a Love Connection (ARTS) Movie Vz Over the Edge (1979) (2:00)

(BET) U Friday (ESPN) Americas Horse (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMQ Fright Night (1985) (1:46)

(USA) Movie I Was a Teenage TV Terrorist (1986) (2:00) 1:10 (MAX) Stripped to Kill

(1987) (1:26)

1:30 a Friday Night Videos ,

a Dukes of Hazurd

(DIS) Vt The Ghost and Mrs.

Muir (1947) (1:44)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack 1:40 (HBO) Inside the NFL 1:45 a News 2:00 e 700 Gab GD Comic Strip Uve (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SporisLook (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) *** The Emerald Forest (1985) (1:53)

(TNN) Fairs and Festivals: Erie County Fair 2:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:15 a High School Sports 2:20 a Movie weVi The Power (1968) (2:15)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live u

2:40 (HBO) Steel Dawn (1987) (1:42)

(MAX) Friday the 13tb Part VII. The New Blood (1988) (1:30) 2:45 a Headline News 2:50 (TMQ ww/i Waxwork"

(1988) (1:36)

3:00 e Praise the Lord QD Movie Yanks (1979) (3:00)

(ARTS) Fred Travalena at the Improv

(ESPN) SpeedWeek

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night

Live

(USA) Movie e Mankillers (1987) (2:00)

(Continued on page 12)

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(ESPN) Horse Racing Meadow-lands Cup A 1-1/4 mile race for 3-year-olds and up, from East . Rutherford, N.J (Uve) (1:00) (LIFE) Days and Night* of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TNN) Classic Rock With WoU-man Jack Featured: Blood, Sweat A Tears. (In Stereo)

11:00 a Batman O Are You Being Served?

a a a a (bet) New*

CE Gty Under Siege (ARTS) Fred Travalm at the Improv Impresskmist Fred Travalena welcomes comics Chas Elstner, Scott Larose and Fred Wolf. (1:00)

TV-12 Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N.C. Sunday, October 8,1989

FRIDAY

(Continued from page 11)

3:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

3:30 (DIS) Movie The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) Jeff Goldblum, Dick Butkus. (1:35)

(ESPN) Anto Racing (kf-Road Grand Priz. From Los Angeles. (R) (1:00)

(NICK) Best of Satvrday Night Live

4:00 O Headline News (2:30) (ARTS) Movie Saraband (1948) Stewart Granger, Joan Greenwood. (2:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (3:00) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gnide

(3:00)

(NICK) Best of Satnrday Night Live

(SHOW) Skating Rink Socially handicapped by a speech impediment, a young man learns a les-M-son in self-confidence when a former figure skater teaches him to skate. (R) (1:00)

4:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) 4:10 (MAX) Movie School Daze (1988) Larry Fishbume, Gian-carlo Esposito. (2:20)

4:25 (HBO) Movie Suspect (1987) Cher, Dennis Quaid. (2:05)

4:30 (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Heartland Nationals. From Topeka, Kan. (R) (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie Slumber Party Massacre II (1987) Crystal Bernard, Jennifer Rhodes. (1:30)

4:35 19 Movie Headline Shooter (1933) Ralph Bellamy, Betty Furness. (1:25)

Bodyguard

Dale Midkiff and Harley Jane Kozak will star in Bodyguard, a tentatively titled upcoming dramatic series in development at NBC. Midkiff wiU sUr as Cameron Childes (C.C.), and Kozak will star as his girlfriend. C.C. was once a secret service agent, but after taking a bullet intended for the president, he now hires himself out as a private bodyguard. The series, which is set in Los Angeles, is from the producers of Hardcastle b McCormick and Stingray.

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35 How sweet !

36 CIA forerunner

39 Yemeni neighbor

40 Wheel part

41 Wahine welcome

43 Actress Taina

44 Former Monday Night Football" regular: 2 wds.

47 Actress May

48 Dancer Jeanmaire

49 Saxony seaport

50 A of Honey"

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1 Took off ones hat

2 Singer Caruso

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10 Singer Kanawa 13 Best and Ferber

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SUNDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 8,1989

1:000O NFL Football New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles. (Uve) (3:00)

Q NFL Football Regional Coverage. Buffalo Bills at Indianapolis Colts, Cleveland Browns at Miami Dolphins, Houston Oilers at New England Patriots, Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Stee-lers. (Uve) (3:00)

2:00 (ESPN) Senior PGA Golf RJR Championship. Final round from Clemmons, N.C. (Uve) (2:00)

4:00 O O NFL Football Phoenix Cardinals at Washington Redskins. (Live) (3:00)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Turf Classic. From Belmont Park. (Live) (I)

4:30 O Major League Baseball Playoffs American League game five if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (2:30)

8:00 O Major League Baseball Playoffs National League game four. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

MONDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 9,1989

3:00 O Major League Baseball Playoffs National League game five if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (3:00)

9:00 0 NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at New York Jets. (Live) g (3:00)

TUESDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 10,1989

8:00 O Major League Baseball Playoffs American League game six if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

9:00 (ESPN) Boxing From Reseda, Calif. (Live) (2:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 11,1989 3:00 O Major League Baseball

Playoffs National League game six if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (3:00)

8:00 0 Major League Baseball Playoffs American League game seven if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3:00)

10:00 (ESPN) LPBA Bowling Hammer Midwest Open. From Rockford, 111. (Uve) (1:30)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 12,1989

8:30 O Major League Baseball Playoffs National League game seven if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (2:30)

9:00 (USA) Boxing (Uve) (2:00)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 13,1989

7:00 (ESPN) Sportscenter World Series Special. (Uve) (1)

10:30 (ESPN) Horse Racing Mea-dowlands Cup. A 1-1/4 mile race for 3-year-olds and up, from East Rutherford, N.J. (Uve) (1)

SATURDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 14,1989

12:00 0 O College Football Maryland at Wake Forest. (Uve) (3:00) 12:30 (ESPN) College Football Yale at Dartmouth. (Uve) (3:00)

(TBS) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Uve) (3:30)

3:00 0 O College Football (Joined in Progress) L.S.U at Auburn or Penn State at Syracuse. (Uve) (3:00)

3:30 0 College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Uve) g (3:30) 4:00 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

7:00 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

8:00 19 World Series Baseball Game one. Teams to be announced. (Live) g (3:30)

10:30 (ESPN) College Football

Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, OCT. 8 NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

Week 5, and CBS has the doubleheader.

Baseball (NBC) American League Championship Series, Game 5, if necessary, from the Eastern Division champions ballpark.

Soccer (ESPN)

United States vs. Guatemala, an important qualifying match for the United States. The Americans are a few points away from locking up a berth in next summers World Cup competition, their first in nearly four decades. A victoiy here would cement their position in the regional standings.

Baseball (NBC)

National League Championship Series, Game 4, from the Western Division champions ballpark. MONDAY, OCT. 9 BasebaU(NBC)

National League Championship Series, Game 5, if necessary, from the Western Division champions ballpark.

NFLFootbaU(ABC)

Los Angeles Raiders at New York Jets. The Raiders may be starting to see dividends from their youth movement. Last year, they bad the oldest roster in the NFL; currently, they field a squad with only six players 30 or older. Head coach Mike Shanahan (a youngster himself at 37), has moved a lot of bodies around. The opening-day roster of 47 included 27 players who were added since he arrived before last seasons kickoff. Shanahans job, it was rumored at the beginning of the season, may be in jeopardy. When A1 Davis sa^, Just win, baby, he means it, and the Raiders havent had a winning season since 1985.

Movie-Breakout

TIm Dally Raf lactor, Qraanvilla, N.C. Sunday, Octobar S. 1M rv-13

MONDAY OCTOBER 9,1989

6:00 (MAX) Keys of the Kingdom (1944) (2:17)

(TMC) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31)

6:30 (SHOW) Vi Black Beauty

(1971) (1:48)

8:00 (HBO) Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977) (1:53)

(TMC) The Grapes of Wrath (1940) (2:09)

8:30 (MAX) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981) (1:26)

(SHOW) Modem Girls (1986) (1:22)

9:00 Vi Quackser Fortune Has a Cousin in the Bronx (1970) (2:00)

10:00 (MAX) **V2 Rocky IV

(1985) G (1:31)

(SHOW) ***V2 Slither (1973) (1:37)

10:05 (TBS) Sweet Hostage (1975) (2:00)

10:30 (TMC) Pascalis Island (1988) (1:46)

11:00 (ARTS) The Trap (1967) (2:00)

11:30 (HBO) Vi Moonstruck

(1987) G (1:41)

(MAX) /2 Real Men (1987) G (1:26)

12:00 O The Seven Faces of Dr. Lao (1964) (2:10)

(SHOW) Stand and Deliver (1987) G (1:42)

(TNN) Oh, Susanna! (1936) (1:30)

12:30 (TMQ Vi The Nutcracker: The Motion Picture (1986) (1:24) 1:00 (DIS) i Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984) (1:40) (MAX) i Higih Road to China (1983) G (1:45)

1:05 (TBS) Race With the Devil (1975) (2:00)

1:30 (HBO) i Oklahoma Crude (1973) (1:48)

2:00 (SHOW) V2 Just Me and You (1978) (1:40)

(TMC) Creature From the Black Lagoon" (1954) (1:19)

2:10 O I Married a Monster From Outer Space (1958) (1:50) 3:00 (MAX) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) G (1:51) 3:30 (HBO) Oh God! You Devil (1984) G (1:36)

4:00 Q V2 Lassie Come Home (1943) (2:00)

(ARTS) The Trap (1967) (2:00)

(LIFE) /? A Night in Heaven

(1983) (2:00)

(TMC) Vi Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

5:00 (MAX) Vi Animals Are Beautiful People (1974) (1:32) (SHOW) Vi Black Beauty

(1971) (1:48)

5:30 (HBO) Special Delivery (1976) (1:39)

TUESDAY OCTOBER 10,1989

5:15 (MAX) i Return of the Living Dead Part 11 (1988) G (1:29) 6:00 (SHOW) i Dusty (1983) (1:28)

(TMC) V2 The Italian Job (1969) (1:41)

7:00 (MAX) /? Ten Tall Men

(1951) (1:37)

7:30 (SHOW) Gorillas in the Mist" (1988) (2:09)

8:00 (HBO) Shane (1953) (1:58)

(TMQ /2 Blow-Up (1967) (1:51)

9:00 O Vi The Hoodlum Saint

(1946) (2:00)

(DIS) Not Quite Human 11 (1989) G (2:00)

9:30 (MAX) Vi Bell, Book and Candle (1959) (1:43)

10:00 (HBO) Sword of Gideon

(1986) G (2:30)

(SHOW) Quo Vadis (1951) (2:51)

(TMC) No Way Out (1987) (1:53)

10:05 (TBS) Night Watch

(1973) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) Vi Ivory Hunter (1952) (2:00)

11:30 (MAX) My Friend Flicka (1943) (1:29)

12:00 Vi Three Bites of the Apple (1967) (2:15)

(TMC) Hero and the Terror

(1988) (1:36)

(TNN) Sunset in El Dorado

(1945) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) You Ruined My Life (1987) (1:40)

(MAX) V2 To Catch a Thief (1955) (1:46)

(SHOW) Rocky II (1979) (1:59)

1:05 (TBS) Caxambu (1968) (1:45)

1:30 (HBO) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) G (2:09)

2:00 (TMC) V2 The Italian Job (1969) (1:41)

2:15 O Vi Walk Softly Stranger (1950) (1:45)

3:00 (MAX) Vi The Goodbye Girl (1977) (1:50)

4:00 (9 V2 Courage of Lassie

(1946) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vi Ivory Hunter

(1952) (2:00)

(LIFE) Getting Physical

(1984) (2:00)

(TMC) Vi Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) G (1:28)

4:30 (SHOW) i Dusty (1983) (1:28)

5:00 (HBO) /? The Possessed (1977) (1:14)

(MAX) King Solomons Mines (1950) (1:42)

WEDNESDAY

2:30 (HBO) /i The Worlds Greatest Lover (1977) (1:29) (MAX) Fast Forward (1985) G (1:50)

4:00 The Sun Comes Up (1949) (2:00)

(ARTS) The Elusive Pimpernel (1950) (2:00)

(LIFE) Dangerous Affection (1987) (2:00)

(SHOW) '/? The Amazing Mr. Blundeh (1972) (1:39)

(TMC) Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984) (1:42)

4:30 (MAX) Twist Around the CTock (1961) (1:26)

THURSDAY

OCTOBER 11,1989

6:00 (SHOW) Vi The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (1:39)

(TMC) Biloxi Blues (1988) (1:46)

7:00 (MAX) Mister 880 (1950) (1:30)

8:00 (HBO) V2 The Right Stuff (1983) G (3:13)

(SHOW) Vi Hollow Image

(1979)

(TMQ Vz Seven Women (1966) (1:27)

8:30 (MAX) Fat City

(1972) (1:36)

9:00 Luxury Liner (1948) (2:00)

(DIS) The Mouse and His Child (1977) (1:23)

10:00 (SHOW) Vi The Goodbye Girl (1977) (1:50) IT (TMQ The House on Carroll Street (1987) (1:41)

10:05 (TBS) Vz The Babysitter

(1980) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) Vz Thats Dancing! (1985) (1:44)

11:00 (ARTS) The Elusive Pimpernel (1950) (2:00)

11:30 (HBO) Rocky II (1979) (1:59)

12:00 Million Dollar Baby

(1941) (2:15)

(SHOW) North Shore (1987) (1:36)

(TMQ Vi "rhree Kinds of Heat (1987) (1:27)

(TNN) Vi Springtime in the Rockies (1937) (1:30)

12:30 (MAX) Grease 2 (1982) (1:55)

1:00 (DIS) Emil and the Detectives (1964) (1:38)

1:05 (TBS) Crosswinds (1951) (2:00)

1:30 (TTHQ Knightriders"

(1981) (2:25)

2:00 (SHOW) i Another Woman (1988) (1:24)

2:15 O That Hagen Girl

(1947) (1:45)

OCTOBER 12,1989

5:30 (TMQ Chattanooga Choo Choo" (1984) (1:42)

6:00 (SHOW) Vz Just Me and You (1978) (1:40)

6:45 (MAX) Vz The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) (1:44)

8:00 (HBO) A Little Romance (1979) (1:48)

(SHOVI^ Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) (1:42)

(TMQ /? The Assassination Bureau (1969) (1:50)

8:30 (MAX) Blackboard Jungle (1955) (1:41)

9:00 Vi Larceny, Inc.

(1942) (2:00)

10:00 (HBO) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) G (1:51) (SHOW) /? Botany Bay

(1953) (1:34)

(TMQ The Rose (1979) (2:14)

10:05 (TBS) Vi Honeymoon with a Stranger (1969) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) /? Adams Woman (1970) (1:55)

11:00 (ARTS) Christopher Columbus (1949) (2:00)

12:00 O /? The Gazebo (1959) (2:10)

(SHOW) *V2 Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)

(TNN) Pals of the Golden West (1952) (1:30)

12:15 (TMQ The Sure Thing (1985) (1:34)

12:30 (HBO) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31)

(MAX) Dead Reckoning

(1947) (1:40)

1:00 (DIS) Vz The Tenderfoot (1965) (1:21)

1:05 (TBS) Coast of Skeletons (1965) (2:00)

1:30 (SHOW) Stand and Deliver (1987) G (1:42)

2:00 (HBO) Oh God! You Devil (1984) G (1:36)

(TMQ No Mans Land

(1987) (1:46)

2:10 Vz Red, Hot and Blue (1949) (1:50)

2:30 (MAX) Ice Castles (1979) (1:53)

4:00 /? Flippers New Adventure (1964) (2:00)

(ARTS) Christopher Columbus (1949) (2:00)

(LIFE) Broken Promise

(1981) (2:00)

(SHOW) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1.30)

(TMQ Vi The Assassination Bureau (1969) (1:50)

4:30 (HBO) Vz In the Mood

(1987) G (1:38)

(MAX) /i Ladyhawke (1985) G (2:04)

5:20 (SHOW) Vi Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36)

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 13,1989

5:30 (TMQ Vi Au Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44)

6:05 (MAX) Vi The Anderson Tapes (1971) (1:38)

6:30 (SHOW) My Kidnapper, My Love (1980) (1:40)

7:00 (ARTS) Christopher Columbus (1949) (2:00)

8:00 (HBO) Vi The Possessed (1977) (1:14)

(MAX) Vi Rhubarb (1951) (TMQ The Fly (1958) (1:34)

8:30 (SHOW) Vi The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)

9:00 Vi Anthony Adverse (1936) (2:00)

9:30 (HBO) Vi Howling 111

(1987) (1:34)

10:00 (MAX) Dont Knock The Rock (1957) (1:24)

(SHOW) Vz Picture Mommy Dead (1966) (1:28)

(TMQ Vz Under the Influence (1986) (1:40)

10:05 (TBS) Vz Angel City

(1980) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) The Savage

(1952) (2:00)

11:30 (HBO) Vi Flowers in the At-C (1987) G (1:31)

(MAX) Hot to Trot (1988) G (1:24)

(SHOW) Fire with Fire

(1986) (1:44)

12:00 i Its a Great Feeling (1949) (2:00)

(TMQ Bull Durham

(1988) G (1:48)

(TNN) Vi Red River Valley (1936) (1:30)

1:00 (MAX) Vz Illegally Yours

(1988) G (1:41)

1:05 (TBS) Vz Africa, Texas Style (1967) (2:00)

1:30 (SHOW) /? Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (1:36)

2:00 AAVz Its a Dogs Life (1955) (2:00)

(HBO) Vz Man, Woman and Child (1983) (1:39)

(TMQ Drums Along the Mohawk (1939) (1:43)

3:00 (MAX) Vz Living Free

(1972) (1:32)

4:00 Vz Dime With a Halo (1963) (2:00)

(ARTS) The Savage (1952) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vz Mistress (1987) (2:00)

(SHOW) Vz Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)

(TMQ rhe Milagro Bean-field War (1988) (1:57)

4:30 (MAX) Vz Airport 1975

(1974) (1:46)The More You Know

NBC has enlisted the cooperation of President George Bush in its education campaign. Bush, who encourages viewers to vol-udteer to help out at their local schools, will be one of 15 celebrities who speak out frankly on issues such as homelessness, stereotypes and dropping out of school. The s^ts, which began airing in September, appear during various daytime and prime-time programs.

Fill in the missing letters in the "TV words" below.

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Saturday Daytime

5:00 O How to Bay Any Car Wholesale

(NICK) Best of Satorday Night Live

(SHOW) Fire with Fire

(1986) (1:44)

(TBS) Addams Family (USA) Movie Devil Times Five (1974) (2:00)

5:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents 5:30 O Paid Programming (NICK) Best of Satorday Night Live

(TBS) Get Smart 6:00 O Paid Programming News Telestory

Movie ** Riding the Wind

(1942) (1:30)

(ARTS) Signatore (DIS) Yoo and Me, Kid ^ (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Mystenoos Cities of Gold (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (TMC) The Nutcracker: The Motion cture (1986) (1:24) 6:30 8 U.S. Farm Report News

8 Animal Crack-Ups

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television

(DIS) Mousercise

(ESPN) SpeedWeek

(HBO) * Captive Hearts

(1987) (1:37)

(MAX) * Crazy Moon (1986) (1:29)

(NICK) Spartakus and the Son Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Oral Roberts OGEDg

8 Southern Sportsman Dangermouse o ALFg a Bollwinkle 8 Dokes of Hazzard (ARTS) Woman in White (BET) (USA) Paid Programming ^ (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Goide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(SHOW) Robin Hood 7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour 7:30 O Soperbook O New Literacy g a Rude Dog & the Dweebs g Archies O Kissyfor g 8 National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Dr. Snuggles (TMC) Hairspray (1988) (1:30)

(USA) Paid Programming 8:00 O Swiss Family Robinson O New Literacy g a Sparks

1 Dream of Jeannie O ALF-tales g a Dink, the Little Dinosaur g 8 Pup Named Scooby Doo g 8 Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure , . (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (MAX) Vz Anzio (1968) (1:57) (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) * Double Trouble (1967) (1:30)

(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Kidsworld O Business File g a a Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g

Bewitched a Camp Candy g 8 Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Jackson Five (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(HBO) Vi License to Drive

(1988) (1:30)

(NICK) HeathcIifI

9:00 e Rainbow Brtte

a Business FUe g Batman

a Captain N: The Game Master

8 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg 8 Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) The Dragon That

Wasnt... Or Was He? (1983)

(1:23)

(ESPN) Fishing

(LIFE) Creative Uving With Akttw

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:05 (TMC) Mac and Me (1988) (1:33)

9:30 O HeUo Kittys Furry Tale Theater

a Business of Management g 8 a Pee-wees Playhouse g Batman a Karate Kid g 8 Slimer! And the Real Ghcst-bosters g (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 9:35 (SHOW) Winning (1969) (2:03)

10:00 O Im Telling! a Business of Management g 8 a California Raisins g Bionic Woman O Smurfs g

8 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 70s (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (MAX) Dirty Dancing

(1987) (1:40)

(NICK) Doable Dare g

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating

Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie The War Lord (1965) (2:25)

10:30 O New Generation a Personal Finance g 8 a Garfield and Friends g 8 Beetlejuice g (DIS) Halloween Is Grinch Night (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 Q Bonanza a Personal Finance g WWF Superstars of Wrestling a Alvin and the Chipmunks g 8 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 8 Movie Vz The Outlaw

(1943) (2:30)

(ARTS) FDR: The Price of Peace

(BET) Rap

(DIS) Beatles

(ESPN) Home Run Derby

(HBO) Rocky II (1979)

(1:59)

. (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Eight Men Out

(1988) (1:59)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 a Economics U$A g a Steve Spurriers College Football Preview a Saved by the Bell g a Duke Coaches Show (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Gameday . (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Side hy Side

12:00 a The Virginian a Economics U$A g a a College Football Wrestling Challenge a Superfaoy

a WWF Supentars of Wrestling (ARTS) Mo^ Vh Over the Edge (1979) (2:00)

(BET) Teen Summit

(DIS) Zorro

(UFE) Ufetime News Update (MAX) North by Northwest (1959) (2:16)

(NICK) Star Trek

(SHOT^ Vi Big Business

(1988) (1:37)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:30 a Western Tradition g a A-Team

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) (TBS) College FootbaU (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, For Women

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Musk

1:00 a Western Tradition g Movk Breaker! Breaker! (1977) (1:30)

8 MTV Video Musk Awards (BET) LA Friday (DIS) The Track of the African Bongo (1977) (1:29)

(HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) E/R (NICK) Lassk (TNN) Countryclips (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:05 (TMC) Bom in East LA.

(1987) (1:24)

1:30 a Rifleman a Doctor Who O Magnum, P.I.

8 Movie Vz Hired Gun

(1957) (1:30)

(HBO) Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977) (1:53)

(LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Heathcliff (USA) WerewoH 2:00 O Wagon Train (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Snow White

(SHOT^ Barry Manilow: SRO on

Broadway

(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movk Deadly Impact (1985) (2:00)

2:30 Movie Walking Tall (1973) (2:30)

O Movie

(DIS) Super Sense

(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth?

(MAX) Vz Arthur 2 On the

Rocks (1988) (1:52)

2:35 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 3:00 a Big Valley a Travel Magazine 8 a College Football 8 This Week in College Football 8 Movie Vz High Hell

(1958) (2:00)

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (TMC) No Way Out (1987) (1:53)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

3:05 (SHOW) Modern Girls (1986) (1:22)

3:30 a Lap Quilting g 8 College Football g (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(HBO) Vz Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28)

(NICK) Lisa Gets the Picture (TNN) Country Kitchen 3:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher 4:00 a Gonsmoke a Victory Garden g (ARTS) Les Miserables Stage by Stage

(DIS) Vz Helen Keller. The Miracle Continues (1984) (1:40) (ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Movk My Mothers Secret Ufe (1984) (2:00)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-evtaku

(TBS) Movk Incident at Phantom HiU (1966) (1:45) .

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoon (USA) Its Yom Move 4:30 a Coileeton

O SportsWorld <

(MAX) The Cincinnati Kid (1965) (1:53)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 4:35 (SHOW) Robin Hood 5:00 O Bonanza a Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy

8 Man From UJM.C.LJ!. (ARTS) Australian Royal Bicentennial Concert (BET) Paid Programming (HBO) V> Satisfacon (1988) (1:33)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) V4 *batteries not included (1987) (1:46)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Murder, She Wrote 5:30 a This Old House g (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SH09^ Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09)

(TNN) Classk Rock With WoU-man Jack 5:45 (TBS) World Championship Wrestling

MONDAYDey Plays Cancer Victim In ABC Drama

By Robert DiMatteo

L. A. Law star Susan Dey co-produced and stars in I Love You Perfect (ABC, Oct. 8), a fact-based drama under the auspices of Stephen J. Can-nell Productions. The project presents a chance for Dey to continue to plumb the sincere vein of her work on L.A. Law. The actress plays Christina Taylor, a woman who discovers that she has cervical cancer two years after an abnormal pap test has been misinterpreted by her gynecologist. Anthony Denison (Crime Story) brin^ his gritty charm to the role of Alan Matthews, a bartender who falls in love with Taylor and stays by her side throughout her experience. As much as it dramatizes the agony of coping with a misdiagnosed life-threatening illness, the TV movie is a portrait of the odd strength of the Dey-Denison re-latiomhip an exploration of how tragedy can be transformed by love.

Mysc Pizza (CBS, Oct. 8), a coming of age tale about a trio of pizza waitresses in the New England town of Mystic was a real sleeper when it was released in 1988. Julia Roberts stars as a woman who aspires to leave town and sees a wealthy young guy (Adam Storke) as her ticket out. Anna-beth Gish plays her younger sister, a Yale student who falls for a married man. And Lili Taylor stars as a woman whose way out of an impending marriage is to feign fainting at the altar. It has romance, local color andapi

^eve had scores of comedies about over-protective parents and their children. The slight twist in Dream Date (NBC, Oct. 9) is that the over-protective parent is a single black father. Clifton Davis stars as a father who cant get it through his head that his daughter (Temp-sett Bledsoe of The Cosby Show) is on the road to maturity. Now she wants to date, and he responds by becxnning upset Soon he is ^ying on her and bdiaving like - weU, like your ty|M immature parentWACGYVER

rramed as an assassin during international peace negotiations, MacGyver is pursued through Switzerland by police and killers alike. Richard Dean Anderson stars in ABC's "MacGyver," airing Monday, Oct. 9.

iSlotions reserve the right to make ast-mmte changes.tTV ChatterBy Prank Sanello

Theres something so likable about Anthony Doiiaon that even when hes cast as a bad guy, his charm shines through. That happened on Crime Story, the acclaimed Michael Mann series that ran on NBC 1986-88. Denison played mobster Ray Luca, but youd have had a hard time convincing the thousands of women who sent in mash letters that Luca was bad mws.

Now, Denison has a chance to capitalize on his winning personality. In I Love You Perfect, the New York-born actor gets to play his first romantic lead. The ABC movie, which airs Oct. 8, casts Denison as the husband of LA. Law s Susan Dey, who plays a woman who is dying of cervical cancer.

But Denison dismisses talk of this as a breakthrough. I dont think in terms of romantic roles or psycho hoods for that matter, he says. I dont care if the guy is romantic or psychotic (^sinister. If the character jumps off the page of the script when I read it, thats the job I want.

Ex-Miss America and TV sportscaster Phyllis George admits shes surprised herself at the direction her career has taken hustling chicken.

Her CHiicken by George TV dinners are being marketed in Koitucky, Minirasota and (florado. And they recently debuted in Southern California, where (3eorge held a press conference at Chasens Restaurant in Beverly Hills, where she served her TV dinners to the press.

If youd told me three years ago Id have my name on a box of chicken, Fd have thought you were crazy. Perfume, yes. Jewelry, maybe. But chickoi breasts! she exclaimed, cbowing down on (e of the products eight flavors of chicken, whidi include mesquite, teriyaki and Italian bleu dieese.

Evening

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Campbells

Wild America World/Animals

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

MAS'H

Redskins 89

Hee Haw

O RoHerGames

Star Trek: Next Gener.

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Movie; Cinderella"

ESPN

College Football: Teams to Be Announced

HBO

Seven Minutes in Heaven

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand

Creatures Great & Small

Paradise

Cops

227

Canadian Brass Live

Tour of Duty

Reporters

Amen

Golden Girls

Paradise

Tomorrow

Empty Nest

Tour of Duty

Hardcastle and McCormick

Austin City Limits

Sat Night/Connie Chung

News

Hunter

Sat. Night/Connie Chung

World Series Baseball

Movie: "The Tender Trap

Movie: Not Quite Human I

Movie: The Face of Rage

Movie: Rocky IV Cont d

Movie: Gorillas in ttie Mist

Championship Wrestling

Movie "License to Drive

Cagney & Lacey

Scoreboard

Apprentice

StarTracks

Football

Movie: Sweet Hearts Dance

Harper s Bazaar

Movie: Cobra

Molly Dodd Esquire

Movie: The FanlasisI

Movie Big Business

Movie Vigitante Force

Jonathan Winters 4 Friends

U.S. Olympic Gold

Movie: Shoot to Kr

Movie Eight Men Out

Miami Vice

Movie; Planet of Dinosaurs

Hitchhiker A. Hitchcock

6:00 O Bordertown O Hometime g ^

O O O News (D Gimme a Break!

Bags Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Yellow River (DIS) Heres Boomer (LIFE) Movie The Face of Rage (1983) (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Coantryclips (USA) Equalizer 6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet O O CBS News g S} Too Gose for Oamfort O NBC News

(DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (HBO) AWVi Seven Minutes in Heaven (1986) (1:29)

(MAX) **Vi Rocky IV (1985) (1:31)

(NICK) Count Dnckula 7:00 Q Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

CB M*A*S*H O Hee Haw O RoHerGames Star Trek: The Next Generation g

(ARTS) Chronicle

(DIS) Cinderella (1950)

(1:14)

(ESPN) CoUege Football

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Shoot to Kill (1988)

(1:49)

(TNN) Country Kitchen ' (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 B Campbells O Wild, Wild World of Animals (B Redskins 89 (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) This Week in Country Music

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. (R) (2:00)

O AH Creatures Great and Small

a B Paradise (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Cops The show moves to Portland, Ore., where the Multnomah Sheriffs Dept, narcotics agents apprehend a drug dealer. (Post-' poned from an earlier date R) (In Stereo)

a 227 (In Stereo) g B World Series Baseball Game one. Teams to be announced. (Uve) g (3:30)

B Movie The Tender Trap (1955) Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds. (2:20)

Buying Si:i.lin(; Leasing

We are in a position to focus on vour real estate needs

Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. Verv nice neighborhood in 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. Lamj hmkii^lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease. ElGaeJUICTroperty located in front of a major hospital.

Convenience StoresChain of 7 convemence stores in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Goldsboro on Raleigh side. Zoned shopping cen-ter.

Commercial Lotsavailable in Washington, Wilson, and Beaufort.

The Real Estate (Denter 1807 Charles Blvd. Greenville. N.C.Z7834

Commercial Division Ray Holloman (919) 355-6666

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Entrepreneur Richard Branson seeks to break the record for the fastest Trans-Atlantic sea crossing. (1:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (3:00) (HBO) Movie License to thive (1988) Corey Haim, Corey Feldman. (1:30)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Cohra (1986) Sylvester Stallone, Brigitte Nielsen. (1:30)

(SHOW) Movie Big Business (1988) Bette Midler, Lily Tomlin. (2:00)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Planet of Dinosaurs (1978) James Whitworth, Pamela Bottaro. (2:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie Vigilante Force (1976) Kris Kristofferson, Jan-Michael Vincent. (2:00)

8:30 Reporters (In Stereo) (1:00) B Amen (In Stereo) g (DIS) Movie Not Quite Human H (1989) Alan Thicke, Jay Underwood. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (In

Stereo)

9:00 O Canadian Brass Uve The quintet performs at Peachtree Playhouse in Atlanta. (1:00)

8 a Tour of Dnty (In Stereo) g (1:00)

8 Golden Girb (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie Heart Beat (1980) Nick Nolte, Sissy Spacek. (2:00)

(LIFE) Harpers Bazaar An overview of how women have changed over the years, including looks at culture, lifestyles, fashion, experience and beauty. (R) (1:00) (NICK) Patty Duke (TMQ Movie Eight Men Out (1988) John Cusack, Charlie Sheen. (2:15)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Featured: Judy Rodman; Mickey Gilley; Kitty Wells; Johnny Wright; Bobby Wright; Joey Knight. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 Beyond Tomorrow Re-broadcasts: laser eye surgery which eliminates the need for eyeglasses; Alaskan oil spill update. (R) (In Stereo)

8 Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (HBO) Movie Sweet Hearts Dance (1988) Don Johnson, Susan Sarandon. (1:45)

(MAX) Movie The Fantasist (1986) Christopher Cazenove, Moira Harris. (2:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 8 Hardcastle and McCormick a Austin aty Limits lUcky Skaggs perfonns Country Boy

* ^ha-n ^ ^

and Im Tired; The Whites ring You Put the Blue in Me and If It Aint Love. (In Stereo) (1:00) a O Satwday Night With Connie Chnng (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

8 Hunter (Season Premiere) Hunto* poses as a radio talk-show hosts lover. (In Stereo) (1:00) (ESPN) CoUege Football Scoreboard

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Moily Doddg

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Jonathan Winters & Friends Taped at Igbys Comedy Oub in Los Angles, the improv-isationist introduces three up-and-coming comics - Jeff Altman, Franklin Ajaye and Louise DuArt. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: actor Robert Stack. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker 10:05 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold (1:00) 10:20 O Movie The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (1974) Richard Dreyfuss, Jack Warden. (2:40)

10:30 (DIS) VideopoUs: StarTracks Brian Robbins on the set of "Head of the Gass; backstage at a Tiffany concert. (R) (In Stereo) (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Uve) (3:00) (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, For Women Featured: Ron Darling; downward mobility, bald men; the sexual revolution.

(NICK) scrv

(TNN) Coantryclips Featured: guest Ralph Emery, Randy Travis (Its Just a Matter of Time); Daniele Alexander ("Shes There). (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:00 B Bordertown Sally Duffield is confronted by two men who want to buy her husbands freedom from prison.

O Sneak Previews Goes Video (In Stereo)

BBBNews Comk Strip Uve (1:00) (ARTS) Sbortstories Peter Weller (RoboCop) relives the memory of a past love in Vera; a young boy kills his philandering father in Mardi Gras. (1:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (2:00) (DIS) Movie Jane Eyre (1944) Joan Fontaine, Orson WeUes. (2:00)

(UFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) On the TV (USA) Movie MankiUers (1987) Edd Byrnes, Edy Williams. (2:00)

11:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 11:15 O Sports Saturday (HBO) *** "Rocky II (1979) (1:59)

(TMC) Hairspray (1988) (1:30)

11:30 8 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Videospin 8 RoUerGames a Saturday Nights Main Event O Byron Allen O News

(MAX) Vi Dead Ringers (1988) (1:55)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOllO Comedy Gob Network (TNN) Gassk Rock With Wotf-man Jack 11:45 O ABC News 12:00 8 ZoU Levitt MTV Video Musk Awards 0 Arteoio Hall (ARTS) Living Dangerously (LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve BacksUge 12:05 (SHOW) Two Moon Junc-Uon (1988) (1:44)

(TBS) Movk Oxford Blues (1984) (2:00)

12:30 8 Oral Roberts 0 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

0 Soul Train

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 1:00 0 Paid Programming O Christopher Gosenp 0 War of the Worlds 0 Movk Elmer the Great (1933) (1:30)

(ARTS) Movk /i Heart Beat (1980) (2:00)

(BET) LA Friday

(DIS) The Track of the African

Bongo (1977) (1:29)

(Ln%) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (TMC) **Vi "Shakedown (1988) (1:36)

(TNN) This Week in Country Mu-

sic

(USA) Movie Vi Assault of the Killer Bimbos (1988) (2:00)

1:20 (HBO) /i To Live and Die in LA. (1985) (1:56)

1:30 0 Byron Allen (ESPN) Bowling World (MAX) Vz Waxwork (1988) (1:36)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Wish You Were Here 1:50 (SHOW) Vi Castaway (1987) (1:57)

2:00 0 Jewbh Voice Movk Student Bodies (1981) (2:00)

0 Friday the 13th: The Series (BET) Video Soul

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Coantryclips

2:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:30 0 Paid Programming a Headline News (3:00)

O Movk Alibi Ike (1935) Joe E Brown, Olivia De Havilland (1:30)

(DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) CoUege Football Teams to Be Announced. (R) (3:00)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

2:35 (TMC) Movk Code of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1:40)

3:00 a Praise the Lord (2:00) (ARTS) Shortstorks Peter Weller (RoboCop) relives the memory of a past love in Vera; a young boy kills his philandering father in Mardi Gras. (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Movk Not Quite Human II (1989) Alan Thkke, Jay Underwood. (2:00)

(NICK) My Three Sons

(USA) Movk Blind Date (1987) Bruce Willis, Kim Basinger (2:00)

3:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

3:10 (MAX) Movie Student Affairs (1988) Louie Bonanno, Deborah Blaisdell. (1:35)

3:20 (HBO) Movk "Masquerade (1988) Rob Lowe, Meg Tilly. (1:30)

3:30 (NICK) Donna Reed 3:50 (SHOW) Movk Gorillas in the Mist (1988) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown. (2:10)

4:00 Movie Samurai (1979) Joe Penny, James Shigeta. (2:00) 0 Movk Udies Day (1943) Lupe Velez, Eddie Albert. (2:00) (ARTS) Movie King of Hearts (1967) Alan Bates, Genevieve Bu-jold. (2:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (3:00) (UFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy

4:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)' (1:00)

4:15 (TMC) Movk The Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (2:15)

4:30 (NICK) Susk 4:45 (MAX) Movk Cobra (1986) Sylvester Stallone, Brigitte Nielsen. (1:45)

4:50 (HBO) Movie The Cotton Club (1984)4Uchard Gere, Gregory Hines. (2:1^)

Now Available:

$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REDUCTIONS FOR CLAIM-FREE POLICY YEARS.

Pays 100% of usu^ and customary charges (including Bfni-private room and board) above the deductible.

Guaranteed Renewable for Life Adjusts at Medicare age.

Covers all qualified family members.

Optional maternity coverage available in most states.

Many cost containment advantages.

Reduced rates for non-smokers.

Call or write today for Information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.

David L Harrell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

P.O. Box233* or509S.Ev.riSlr**t

Greenville, NC 27*34

(919) 752-6186

Name.

Addreti

City

State . Phone.

.Zip.

Amurloan Republic If Ineunuioe Compeay

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS DES MOINES. IOWA 50334

TV-16 Th Dally Rallador, Graanvllla, N.C. Sunday, Odobar 8,1989

e Sells Gars!

We believe that working men and women" and "executive men and women" deserve the best possible deal. Please ^ to compare our prices and remember, we can get you what you warit - new or used, domestic or import car or truck - for !?uch^ money We appreciate your business and we are committed to bringing you the honest-to-goodness values you deserve. Thanks for

taking the time to read this.

These are just 14 of the more than 200 extraordinary values we have in stock. STOP: Look what can be bought for under *100 per month! (This is not a misprint.) _

BRAND NEW 1989 Nissan Stanza Close-Out!

Several to choose from!

Witfi Vbur *2,000 Manufacturer Rebate &*1000 Down. Casb Or Trade, Vtwr Low Low Amount Financed

^,041 $

60 monrtis at 11 75%APR wilti approved credit $2.000 manufacturer s rebate andSi OOO casfi or trade Tax tags and $i37doc are extra

/mo.

Your Low Payment

TMS1S1I0TA MISPRINT1989 Nissan Truck

Wflfi >500 Down Casfi Or Trade Vbu Low Amount Financed

*5,350

60 months at 11 99 oAPR with approved credit your $500 certificate and $500 down casti or trade Selling price IS $6 450 Tax lags and St37 doc fee are extra

Jusi

thi^i^iIDt a

MISPRINT

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

We've )ust received a special group of General Motors factory executive cars! Tfiey have never been titled and are virtually new, v/ith as few as 2,000 miles. Drvien only by GM executives, these cars are luxury equippedand thev re oriced to save you thousands'

Stock!

ttoarKMc. Model

AmouiM linancad with your *600 CardBcala "ADA and *500 down

GP852

1987 Plymouth Horizon

-A7975'

caoh or dada

*2,495

GP735

1984 Mercury Lynx

2r95cr

*2,095

GP758

1985 Ford Escort

*2,195

GP908

1986 Ford Escort

*2,695

GP704

1986 Ford Escort

*3,095

GP909

1987 Ford Escort

iArTecr

*3,195

GP884

1988 Ford Escort Wagon

*3,495

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

iSrescr

*3.395

GP885

1987 Dodge 600

i&rSOO'

*3.495

GP932

1989 Nissan Sentra

iz^aeor

*4,295

GP921A

1984 Nissan Maxima

*4v65cr

*2,495

GN2101B

1982 Cutlass Supreme

*1.995

GP833

1988 Pontiac LeMans

iSreTS-

*4,750

GP830

1988 Ford Ranger

690r

*4,795

*76

*78

*86

*87

*89

*95

*98

*99

*115

*117

Pavmenis require approved credit. '500 down cash or trade, and your *500 certilicate. with those rates and terms: 1989 ^ *

12 9% APR; 1988 54 months at 12.9% APR; 1987 - 48 months at 13,9% APR; 1986 and 1985 - 42 months at 14.9% APR; 1984 . 30 months at 14 9% APR; 1982 24 months at 15.9% APR. Tax. tags, and 137 doc tee are extra.

*500

C.A.S.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. * IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED! I

'Customer Assistance Soeoai Help Not valx) with any other certficate or oher Good lor a limited time only-ACT NOW

LEITH^ISS^^

991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151 -800-768-0076 Jj

The Deal Kings \MeOeal InVoiume, Mot Price

Save Now At Leith Olds/Nissan's

End Of The Year Model Close Out SALE On All New & Special Factory Purchase Units

Stock GP91B

1989 OtsmoOie Eighty-Eight

MSRP - *29,568 SALE PRICE *18,995

STOCK #917

1989 OWsmobile Toronado

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

We've just been able to purchase from Nissan a good selection of 1989 Nissan Sentras and they are priced at Big, Big Savings for you. Several models to choose from.

Low Low Amount *4,495

Financed-

$9900

Payments

8l 00 *S00 ndrsooc^^h

or tnda. 60 months at 11.96% APR. Tsx, uga and *137.00 doc Im ara axtra.

GP952 1989 Sentra 2 door

/ PITU OldslNissan

Tlie Deal Kings

WBOealbiVolunie, Mot Price

991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-3351-800-768-0076

V.,wW^

nciee

SUmCMENT TO; OrMn^Otii^

AmflOTlB ITOi rauev-Each of adwtiMd Itamt ii racMni lo t* readily avaiabla for tala in aaeh Kro0ar Stow, axoa^ aa apadffcal# fioiwt)ii thh ad. if wado run out of an advartiaad itwn, wawM offwr you yourohatai of a coNMrabie itain, whan avalabia. raflacting dta aarna aavinga or t iMn* chedt aii<* wffl antitie you to pufchaaa dta advartiaad llim at the adwmlild prioa with^ 30 days. Only ona vandor coupon ba accepted par Ham pufdiaiad. fjt

.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 10-12-LB. AVG.

Whole Boneless

Sirloin Tip

Pound

StiCED m FREE

V 'f jf, 4.A tfC ? y

Bananas

California

Lettuce

Head

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue Leg Quarters

\ Pound

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 56-70-CT.

Shrimp In The Shell

Pound

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE APPLE, CHERRY,vLEMON, PEACH OR BLUEBERRY

Lunch Box Pies

For

SAVE . . . 39C

CONDITIONER OR

White Rain Shampoo

16-oz.

Cheerios

Cereal

15-oz.

Cheenos

TOMrrfDoarcsifAL

Ml fMM iM MM MawK man*

NATURAL VALLEY OAT BRAN GRANOLA BARS 10-OZ. . . $1.69

NEW!

Now On Videocassettei/

Each

^ /vvyiiiN ^

SUGGESTED RETAIL $22.99

T UCHSTONF [pi^.

,OMtVU)fcn r VfJ

iiiu. ...Inn. 011 Althin I..

VACUUM BAG

Maxwell House Ground Coffee

12-13-oz. Bag

MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED GROUND COFFEE 13-OZ. VACUUM BAG . . . $2.99

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,

Diet Coke or

Coca Cola Classic

2-Ltr.

NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ, BTLS., 6-PAK $1.80

Let The Deli

Do It!

300 OFF LABEL

Aqua-fresh

Toothpaste

6.4-oz.

One Stop Shopping

Cold ^ Medicine

$399

NET

pc>ESS

HAIR SPRAY

EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol

Tablets..........eoct

MAXIMUM STRENGTH CAPLETS OR

Tylenol

Sinus Tablets 24 ct

COLD NO DROWSINESS, CAPLETS OR

CoTylenol Tablets 24 ct

CHILDREN'S

CoTylenol Chewablo 24 ct.

Photo Center

?'k)laroid

Secret

ROUND SaiD

Alka-Selber

Phis

CoU

yh)dirrunl

Alka-Seltzer Plus..........;.2oct

ALKA-SELTZER PLUS NITE TIME 20-CT. . . $2.99

Unisom Sleep Aid

Plax Mouth Rinse..........80Z

RON

Secret Solid

BRUT 33

Shave

Cream noz.

MENNEN 3-OZ. AFTA SHAVE OR

Skin

Bracer...

Carefree Gum........

3.5-oz

ROLL-ON 1JS-OZ,.. $1.as SPRAY 4-OZ. . . 12,19

Video

Center

^ Pharmacy ^

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

T-120 VHS BLANKPolaroid VCR Tape . Each

AVAILABLE FOR SALE AFTER OCTOBER 12TH.

Who Framed Roger Rabbit

$1098

Card & Party Shoppe

Each

Prescriptions Yo. Stop! I ^ /

Why make TWO stops when one will do? Bring a prescription bottle from your regularly pharmacy to your nearby Kroger Pharmacy, and we'll transfer it for you fast, ^^iendly and big savingsl ^

A.BOSSS DfflOCTOBER 16

Low Prices. And More.With The Best Variety Anywhere!

NC3EE

READY TO EAT

Quaker

Oat Bran Cereal

REGULAR OR NATURAL

White House Apple Juice

15.5-02

.64-02.

Heinz Strained

Baby Food ..........4.5-oz

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

MO Peter Pan

Peanut Butter 28

$199

-02. H

^ REGUlflR

REGULAR SCENT

Clorox liquid Bleach

. Gallon

400 OFF LABELJPOWOER

ride Laundry

. V- m

FREE 5-LB. BAG GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

At the checkout when you buy

Grocer: Please fill in your retail price (not to exceed $1.00)

Good week of Oct. 8 Thru Oct. 14, 1969

Only at KROGER

Supplier code 107567

iM tm mm* m Mir ne mm m imeuit

Ruil*r. tend coupon to OMI RMail Coupofw, P 0 Bpi 177, MinnMpotit. MN 56400 RaUitot. you trp uthorited to Kt M our agonl nd radoont thia coupon at taca vatua-1 06 handMng, m accordanco tMlth radamption poltcy

Mueller's

Elbow Macaroni mo.

M INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES ^ ^

^ KfogerProcessd QQv

American Cheese! ...ilct: w V

's $ 109 Shedd's Spread $ 149

innaise..................32 oz. X Country Crock m X

$129

Vs-Gal. A

Duke

Mayonnaise

IN OIL OR WATER

Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna.........

WITH NUTRASWEET

Esprit

Light Yogurt

Sun Gold Orange Juice

Kroger

Chocolate Milk

Gal.

$199

MEW FOB YOU AT KROGEr

Ihnmor^

Light Yogurt

8-01.

For

Alpd Dog Food

14-oz.

FROZEN

Light n' Lively ^ Ice Milk

KOalm

Dairy

Light n' Lively $ 1 69

Yogurt...........e pak X

89*

Yogurt

KROGER

Pimento Cheese Spread m oz

Kroger

Cream Cheese, s oz.

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC/FRAGRANCE CENTERS

Don't Forget Boss's Day, Dctober 16

I KROGER COUPON 1

$2.00 Off

Any Fragrance Purchase In Stock

OF $10.00 OR MORE WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

^ COUPON 6000 SUN UCT I TNNU SAT OCT t*. tM

wuvrvw UUU 9ym vvi v inmi mni wai. me .

I OF suufcT TO APncAett STAn e lucatiajm^ _ j

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

OCTOBER PAPERBACK SPECIALS

The Betty Crocker Cookbook, The Fannie Farmer Cookbook or The Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook

$085

Each

Beverages

REGULAR OR LIGHT OR OLD

Milwaukee Beer

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS OR VIN ROSE

Carlo Rossi Tahle Wines

Bakery Specials

BUY ONE* GET ONE

Weight Watchers Breads ie oz FREE!

COUNTRY OVEN

Iced

Jumbo Rolls

KROGER ^0

Brown fr CDv

Serve Rolls... 11 oz.

KROGER ROUND TOP ^

Multi-Grain COv

Bread ..24oz.

ID-UZ. mMaMHN

2.^3 69 69

erFrozen Food Spectacular!With Low Prices. And More.

FROZEN

Manischewitz Bagels ie 02

FROZEN CONCENTRATE

Welch's

Orchard Juice. 12 oz

Low Prices.

re.

In The Kroger Garden!

OPEN

SUNDAYS

Floral

Shoppe

AVASAMi mr IN ITOMIWITN FlONAl INOPKI

FRESH CUT LONG STEM

Red Visa

Roses Stem

PAPER WRAPPED DOZEN . . . 112.98 FRESH CUT

Novelty

Carnations... . Stem

Nutrition Shoppe

AVAAAMI ONLY M ITOMI WITH NUTRITION IMOPPII

SEASONS OAT BRAN

Tortilla Chips

HEALTH VALLEY RAISIN/OAT BRAN

Chunky

Cookies 6vi 01.

GmeHe World Series Specials!

ENTER THE GILLETTE WORLD SERIES SWEEPSTAKES AT KROGER

7.5-OZ. SPRAY OR 8-OZ. NON AEROSOL

White Rain

Hair Spray ... Each

WHITE RAIN MOUSSE 5-OZ. . . $1.19

TRAC II PLUS, ATRA, TRAC DISPENSER OR

Gillette Atra Plus

10-Ct

4 OZ ANTI PERSPIRANT OR

Right Guard Deodorant

IHIliy A DREAM CONDO AND MORE.

DISPOSABLE MICROTRAC, GOOD NEWS PIVOT, DAISY PLUS OR

STICK A ^ ^ A PIVOT, DAISY PLUS OR ^ ^ ^

Right Guard 79 Good News $/49

Deodorant... 2.0Z A Razors ..........10-Ct. m

10-Ct.

GOOD NEWS PLUS OR PIVOT PLUS 10-CT. . . $2.89

1.75-OZ. SOLID OR 1.5-OZ. ROLL-ON

Softer

Dri

$179

Each X

Gillette

Foamy.

$189

11-OZ. X

OralB

ENTER THE

Gilletle

WORLD SERIES SWEEPSTAKES

GRAND PRIZE; CoMio In FloiMa or Arizona, plus up to $14 Cash Refund

ULTRA OR SESAME STREET

Oral-B ToaUibrushes

Etch

|88

Oral-B.. .The Brand Dentists Use

The Best Selection of Meats!

Plus Low Prices.

And More.

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF PORTERHOUSE OR

Tail-Less T-Bone Steak

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak or Stew Beef

Valleydaie Sliced Bacon.

U.S. GRADEA HOLLY FARMS

Boneless Chicken Breast

Pound

1-lb. Pkg.

Mama Rosa Deluxe or Pepperoni Pizras. \ Pkgs.

Perdue Fresh Ground Turkey

Pound

Kroger Meat or

Jumbo Meat Wieners ........... pi!S

$11 ir

FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" ^ -I A

Whole Boston Butt $| 19

Pork Roast.........................................ib. 1

U.S. GRADE A 10-t4-LB. AVG,

Honeysuckle White Fresh Young Turkeys

Braunschweiger pi!g

HILLSHIRE FARM BEEF POLSKA

i^iPi QACA no

BRATWURST, SMOKED BRATWURST, HOT LINKS,

REGULAR OR

IvibLDMoM Un

Beef Smoked

CHEDDARWURST OR

Hilishire Farm

Kahn's Beef

^1^ IBI^

Sausage

Pound

Knockwurst

Corn Dogs

1-lb.

1 Wllll

Pound

$|99

THE QUALITY YOU NEED, THE PHICE YOU WANT!

1C (4 & 12-13 & 19) AD#4169 PROG 0

MENS INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS

29.99

Our 44.99-46.99 Pr. Fully insulated and quality constructed for exceptional durability.

A. Mns 8 NuBuck-lMttwr Boots

B. 8 Ibp-grain Leather Outdoor Boots

C. 8"1bp-graln Leather Boots In EEE Widths

19.99 ^

Our 29.99 Pr. Mens 6" steels work boots

stand up to hard wear. Oil-resistant sole, Goodyear welt, steel shank and storm welt. In black.

Stel toe meets OSHA/ANSI requlfements

24.99 'W' n 34.99

TEIS

STEEB

Our 39.99 Pr. Mens 6 top-j^ leather outdoor boots. Oil-resistant sole; moc-toe styling, padded collar, insole; steel shank. Shop today!

Our 49.99 Pr. Ctucdty 6 NuBuck-leather steel-toe work boots, oil-resistant sole, Goodyear welt and padded features for comfort. In wheat.

steel toe meets OSHA/ANSI requirements

2A(4)AD#4169PROGO

QUALITY SEPARATES AT SAVINGS ADD A FASHION LOOK TO HIS LEISURE LIFE

11.89

Ea.

32.88 2r*8H>

Our 16.99. Mn$ quilted Our 12.99 Ea. Wettem

print flannel fhlrtf. S-XL. jeans of cotton denim or UrflMckT6ps 7.M polyester/cotton twill.

Insulated coveralls of cot

ton/polyoster twill; In olive. WorkOloves

4.44

AraNabtolnrrwn'irizM

Our 5.74 Ea. Mens thermal shirts or drawers of heavyweight 100% cotton. Ecru.

Our 19.99 Ea. Jacquard

sweaters of acrylic; pullover crew-neck styles.

iltiifinjPliict

3H(4)AD#4169r>ROG.O

OUAUTY SHE DESERVES!

Our 10.99 Ea. Versatile 13-button tops have the quality you need, the contemporary styling you want, at a price youll love! Of polyester/cotton in an array of fashion colors. S-M-L.

Our 19.99 Ea. Fashion sweaters combine warmth with the updated look youll love. Many smart-looking styles with a variety of necklines, jacquard patterns. AcMc. S-M-

Our 13.99-14.99. Womens tops. Blouses: some with bow, necklace, ascot, more. Or acrylic sweaters in eye-catching patterns. 18W-24W*. Our11.99,SkirtslnSizes18W-26W**.........$9

Styles mov vary bv store

Our 6.99. Misses pull-on pants in many popular colors. Average, petite sizes 8-20.

4(1-5 & 7-20) AD#4169 PROG 0

%OFF

Our tO.99-24.99 Entire stock ot maternity tops, jeans, overalls in varied styles,.. colors.... 7.69-17.49

lops In S-M-L, 6-18, jeans, overolls in

4,9

Our 3.29-3.59.

Stretch panties in

white, pastel colors. Our 4.99, vests, 2 For $7

Panties In misses' 5-7. vests In S-M-L

5.99

I Sizes fZ yi VI Womens

S-M-L Wl"*"#22W-28W

Our Everyday Low Prices. Long brushed gowns in varied styles: some with lace, embroidered trim. Robes Of Colebrale!" Acetate/Polyester; S-M-L, 9.99 Womens* Robes; CelebratefAcetate/Polyester, 10.99

Styles may voiy by store CelebrateiisbReg IM ot Cetanese Corp Sizes

1.77

Our 2.99 Pkg. 4 prs. ladies booties with low-cut styling. Color choice. Fit sizes 9-11

18W^24W

SmONSFORM

OurapHri^MeM

flOCKOE

Our 3.99-4.99 Ea. Folding umbrellas with matching color handles. In selection of varied colors and prints for fall.

AtX^^OFF

4Uour 19.99 LEATHER

Fashion handbags of soft split leather in choice of popular

styles and fall colors 11.99

Our 9.99-24.99, Styles, 5.99-14.99

styles may vcHV by ftow

dressesm

Our 12.99 Ea. Shane vinyl handbags with the look of supple leather. Fashion styles.

Our 5.99, Vinyl Clutch Wallets, 2.99

-ncmm

5 (1-20) AD#4169 PROG 0

OUAUTY FOB CHILDBHI

4.22

I Our 5.66

Girls turtlncl(s lrtimcksin 4^X .. 3.66 jMnsln7*14.... $12-$17 JMnsln4-6X .... $9-$11

12.88

Our 16.99-18.99. Boys casuals. Washed jeans; or jacquard sweaters. Our12.9Uint1bps. .8.88

SVour W Choice Our 6.99. Jr. boys separates. Knit shirts or 100% cotton corduroy pants. Our9.99,Sweaters ... $7

10.88

Our 14.99 Set. Jr. boys shirt and sweater vest set*. Long sleeved shirt. Our 10.99. Diets tails*, 8.88

Stew 4-7

Our 5.99 Ea. Fleece separates for

tots. Jackets with zip front, drawstring hood; boys puil-on pants with leg pocket. 100% acrylic in great colors.

Sins 2-4

7.19

$i8.99

Our 8.99. Dorm shirts

in fun prints. Of brushed polyester. In girls 4-14.

Our 9.99. Jr. boys PJs;

"Ring Raiders, others. BoysG.l. Joe PJ's $8

Solid colofs. slrtpes

Jt boys 4-7. boys' 8-14

Our 8.99 Pkg. Dozen diapers in flat or pre-fold styles. Of 100% cotton.

Our 5.99-6.99 Ea.ibt boys cosuais. Fun color-block tops; pull-on pants.

Our 11.99-12.99 Set. Pioy sets for infants, tots. 2- or 3-pc.; some quilted, applique trims. Acrylic fleece, more.

Newborn boys'sizes 0/-6/9 mos . gMs'3/6-6^ mos Intonis, 12 24 nnos loddtefs 2-4

6'tV20) AD#4169PROGO

IIAUIY YOU HEED

NAME BRAND WATCHES

38.96

\ Sale Price Ea. Famous-maker watches in

dress or casual styles Qualit\' craftsmanship cl'^ssic Soling for r^en. women Choose '' well known names such as Elgin Sarah

Covenft\ Adolfo Gruen Gloria Vanderbilt Shop K mart for qualitv

ntv-

OUAUTY FOB YOU

12.96

Save 31%

Our 18.97.3-pc. twin EyeieT sheet

set of polyester/combed cotton.

4-pc. Full-Size Eyelet Sheet Set, 18.96 4-pc. Queen, 24.96; 4-pc. King, 29.96

39e96m

Our 56.97. Matching twin-size Eyelef comforter set. Colors. Full-size Eyelef Comforter .... 49.96 . Queen Size, 59.96; King Size, 69.96

^ TWtn has ruffle and I pillow shorn , othef sizes hove ruffle and 2 piHow shams

19.97

Our Evefydoy Low Price

3-pc. twin-size fkinnei sheet sets of fine-quality 100% cotton. Select from popular colors, beautiful patterns.

4-pc. Full-size Flannel SheetSet.................28.97

4-pc. Cteieen-size Sheet Set, 34.97; 4-pc. King-size Set, 39.97

Prints moy vary by store

6.97

Sale Price Twin

3-pc. sheet set; Brittany or Summer Dream".

4-pc.Full-slzeSet ... 13.57 Queen*, 17.57; King*, 22.57

*4-pc.sef

19.97

Save 33%

Our 29.97 Cabbage Rose bedspread of polyester/cotton with polyester till.

Twin, full, queen or king.

6.65

Save

33%

Our 9.97. Water bed mattress pod* in supersingle, queen, king size. 4-fl.-oz. Conditioner.. 65C

Mfr rrxjyvaty

19.97 r 3.97

Save

33%

Our 29.97. Nouveau Floral 3-pc. super-single water bed sheet set

of cotton/polyester.

Save 43%

Our 6.97. Standard-size sleep pillow features polyester fill and cotton/ polyester ticking. Save!

Mir may vary

14.48 7 13.96

Save 27%

Our 19.97.3-pc. twin Violets percale sheet

set of cotton/polyester. 4-pc.Full-$izeSet ...22.88

Save 36%

Our 21.97.3-pc. twin Patch The Dog sheet

set of polyester/cotton. 4-pc.Full-sizeSet ... 19.96

8(1-4) AD#4169PROGO

OUAUTY

Sav24%

14.97 Save 25%

Our 19.97 Ea. Silver Edition throw blanket constructed of durable acrylic/ polyester In a variety of color-rich plaids and lovely patterns. A warrn welcome for the cold weather ahead. Perfect for use in home, car, stadium or dorm. Choose your favorite design and enhance your decor. Priced low!

i6a33ea ^ 11i8T

ftun iirtHlnnlft..........23.33 quality cotton In fashion colors.

Hng^MonM............* Oura.W,ui*lna*l >*

WKl pomt PeppwBl Beg; TM

hmi

27.97

7.37 Save 26%

Our 9.97 Ea Warm bkinkotin choice of many decorative prints. Of acrylic/polyester.

9 Save 28%

Our 6.97 Ea Caprice twtn/hill-ttee blanket of

polyester: nylon binding. Our 9.97, Oueen/Kmg, $7

9l33sove28%

Our 12.97 Ea. Tartan fringed throw; lightweight for all-season warmth. Of acrylic.

9 (1-20) AD#4169 PROG 0

Our 36.97 Ea.Wflii/ringlt electric bkmkel of polyes-ter^crylic In color chotee. Our42.97,hill/Slnole .. 11.97 Our54.97, FuN/IHMl ... 39.97 OurS9.97.0ueen/DiMl, 44.97 Our87.97, Klng/Duat.. ?4|.97

7.87 Save 28%

Our 10.97 Ea. Galaxy twin/full-slie blanket of

acrylic; nylon binding. Our 15.97, Queen/Klng, 11.87

5.97

Our 6.97 Ea. Ilwln/fulh size sheet blanket of

acrylic/polyester. Colors. Our 9.97, Gueen/KIng, 7.97

OUAUTY FOB YOUR BATH

Bath Towels

37%-41%

Our 5.57-5.97 Ea. "Marshland". "Embassy or "French Bouquet of soft, quality-constructed cotton. Our 1.97-2.27 Ea.. Washcloth, 2 For $3 Our 3.57-3.97 Ea., Hand Ibwoi, 2 For $5

Sizes may vcHv depending on sfvte

_ _Sove36%-37%

For Our 3.96-3.98 100% cotton-looped bath towels feature cotton/polyester base. In "Santa Cruz or Accent Plush.

Our 1.77-1.97 Ea, Washcloth. 2 For 2J0 Our2.97,Hondliowol ......Ea.,$2

Sbe may vary dpe*'d*fg on style

DUPONT

ANTKON

19 97

I m 33%-35%

Our 29.97-30.97 Ea. Decorative shower curtains. 70x72" "Cortina with matching liner or 68x72" Dobby In split-swag style. Of durable 100% Drylon polyester.

Our 24.97-25.97, Window Curtain* 15.97 Our2.57,12 Shower Rings ... Pkg.,1.57

*68x45 Cofttna window curtain: 66x45* Dobby window curtain *Du Pont Reg. TM

Rod Cover For ShowerTT^ 689

lUmbler.............889

SoapDlsh............1.18

Toothbrush Holder 1.18

SoapDlspenser.......1.88

TIssueBox............3.88

NIghtUghtWlthSensor .. 4.88 Wastebasket.........4.88

Everyday Low Price Usa Phish both towel*. 12x12"Woshclolh.... 1.27 16x26"Hond1bwel ... 1.97

22x44

10^1-21 )AD#4169 PROG 0

ffllAUTY NAMES

49.88 99.88

Sale Price. Answering nKichine with beeper-less remote, call moniter.

Sale Price. Answering mochine/lelephone with 9-station auto-dialer.

2-9610

69S0

AJl Phone On This Page Aiefone/PuHeSwttchobte

49.88 29.88

Sole Price. Easa-Phone

with speaker, automatic redial, electronic hold.

KXT2356/KXT2345

Sale Price. Desktop phone with 20-station memory, auto-redial.

7339/7337

Panasonic

Answering

Machines

79.88

Sale Price. Features remote control, message memo, auto-logic and quick erase.

KXT1450/TAS344

19.88

78.84

Sale Price Ea. Phone with one-touch redial, lighted key pad, extra-long cord.

29040/41/42/46 Desktop/wall

Sale Price. Features phone, beeperless remote, 12-number memory and more.

rtrmcm mr

11 (1 &3-14)AD#4169PROGO

m QUALITY YOU Hff D

Quality bookcases organize, accent

USA

Save 30%

Our 41.88 Ea. 4^helf bookcase

adds style to any decor. Handsorne Plymouth-oak finish, enclosed back.

36 23y9'/ix53'/i* Unossenibled In cation

USA

Save 30% Our 41.88 Ea. Oak-flnish bookcase with 3 shelves and convenient sliding doors for storage.

3 23V4x9/6x63'/4* Unassembled In cation

USA

Save 22%

Our $89. Enfertoinment center features 2 adjustable shelves and stor

age area. With beautiful oak finish.

4458 i

48y4Xl5'/4x47</6* UnotMtnbledln cotton

Bedionic equiptnent and iheK contents not IncludedQUALITY FURNmWE FOR A TOUCH OF CUSS

19.97

W9Sove2 Our $79 Ea. Ook-1 tail or end table V

smoked-glass top

19H)U'/4x47W(coclttain 18

Save 20%

Our 24.97 Set. Organizer cubes

of sturdy, plastic-coated steel wire. Makes set of 4 cubes.

Eocb cube measures 14x14x14*

Our $39 Eo. Flip C

to form a bed. A fi tical Idea for dorn

FObtlcs, colois mov voty

12/13 (1-8 & 21) AD#4169 PROG 0

T THE PRICE YOU WAHT

Cabinets for home, office

owe2t% Ito Flip c air folds out d. A fi and prac-dc^n den, more.

ory

28.88

Our 44.S8 ia 2-drawer locMiig fito

coblnef* In handsome C0I0C8 to complement any room! Includes 2 toys. Our74JS.4drawrCoMiit* ..4UJS OUr10JS,12ll^^itoQtoldeff.H.yJS

15.97 Sov.20% Our 19.97 Ea. Bean bag chair

in selection of decorative colors. Durable vinyl construction.

17.97

Sale Price. Electric alarm clock in popular styles, colors. Some styles with lighted dial.

Sale Price Ea. Wooden table lamp with fab-ric-iaminated shade, loquer-finish base. 3-woy lighting.

2S*appKM h.t(^

niUNOLTA*N|ia!N

Cano

I t d 1 III] ^

SSk.

Sale Price. Pentax Mini Sport 35mm camera features auto-matic-focus and built-in flash. Canon Flxed-focus Snappy S*. $64

tndudss Canon*. U.S.A. l.yt.Um0dWatanty/ ReglshattonCoid

Canon EOS 850 camera body.

Fully automatic 35mm SLR cam era with self timer, auto-focus. Shoot top-quality pictures!

lens ondflosh unH sotd seporcrtetv

209

Minolta*. U-SA.Umtted Wdfranty Included Wim All ^nolta* Products

Minotta 30001 Maxxum camera body* features fully auto-

rTKitlc, focus-free operation. 50mm Auto-focus Lens $69

Lens and nosh unit sold seporatelv

127

Sale Price Ea. Auto-focus 35mm cameras. Nikon One Touch 100* with self timer or Fuji DL150 with tele/wide lens.

Batteries ate extra

NEW RELEASE

Btunbi

1989 Walt

Disney Co

ATIMELESS MASTERMECE

18.88

VHS

Price ielore MIr.i $3 MaHn Betoote Good when you buy "Boinbl and 2,4.6-oz. 0 loiOW * o'toothpaste, any flovoi Of ilyl#. See stow toi reqi*ed ceillll-

cale. Oiler expfces Nov. 30.1989.

Our Reg. Low Prices. Photo albums In variety of styles. 5.97-0.72

Our Reg. Low Prices. Binoculars; rTKiny styles, sizes. 20.18-67.47

Our Reg. Low Prices. Folding tripods in sizes, styles 22.47-59.97

Sold in Camera Dept.

14-5 (4-6 & 11-14 & 19) AD#4169 PROG 0

Vlvitor PS-120 35mm camera

with automatic film advance, automatic rewind, built-in flash and focus-free lens. Great buy!

Ballotles are extra

Sale Price. 3-pock color film.

135/24. ISO 100; 110/24, ISO 200. Disc . . 7.97; 135/24,150200;. 8.37 135/24, IS0400............9.37

135 arxJ 110 film includes NFL picture frame and 4 NFL foottxill cords __________

Americas

PHOTO GALAXY PRINTS ^

For processing 110,

Disc And 35mm Color Print Films:

Your Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album

Applies fo std -surtoce. std -size pfinls and may not be combined vyith ony other sole otter

Can our PholoAnlthliig 800 number lor iMlp wllh quedlons, problem. lee llore for deloH*

Dusty Lenscap'

SHARPGNAVOX

119

iran-

Sal Pric. Compact disc |

dom-access programming, repeat function, mode indicator, digital display and time counter. cCDCtrangmrWHhRemote.........$199

bkiywl C06496 (ctionoefi

Your Choice

*179

A. Sale Price. Stereo system

with dual-cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable, graphic equalizer and 2-way speakers.

1M010

B. Sale Price. Modular stereo

with wireless remote, dual cassette, graphic equalizer, semiautomatic turntable.

CMS-SOOW169

ncoMWkCT

OMinU.AUDtO

Sale Price. AM/FM/FM stereo boom box with vertical-loading CD player, full-function cassette, disc-to-tape synchro recording, 3-band graphic equalizer, 2-speaker system. AC/DC*.

are extra 3-7035 Styte and model may vont

Your Choice*149

Sale Price. Nome brand electronics. Modular stereo with dual cassette and equalizer, or CD player with remote.

IMOOOisteroo) DX-R770 (CD player) Style, mtr fTXjy vary19.97 15.97

Ea.

Sale Price. AM/FM personal stereo cassette player; thumbwheel tuning, headphone, belt clip.

3-5472/3-5422S Batteries ore extra

15 (1 & 3-20) AD#4169 PROG 0

Sale Price. Digital cube clock radio with snooze controi, sleep switch and battery backup*.

Botteiv is extra 3634BIK/3634 WHT

SHARP

i(*t^Pku,

MOREOUAUTY

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK VALUES!

5.44

6.97

Gallon

Sal Prlc Gallon. Intorlor flat paint*. Salo Prico. Extorlor/lntorlor lotox

InlorforFkitlOxluroPaInt Gallon,4.97 paint for porches and floors. Savings!

InloriorSomhgloss Paint.... Gallon,6.97 Oil-basod Porch/Floor Paint ... Gal.,8.97

2-gallonfhltoAcrytlcSculpturoForlntoriorWatlandColllngSurfacos........ 8.97

caMng whHe or coloa31.88 ^ITEnMATIC-

Sale Price. 2^er 4-llght walkway set features 12-volt capxiclty. Beautiful night accent for your home, yard. 6-llght12-voltRoctangularFioodlightSet..........34.88

8.97

Sale

Price Gal. Water Seal helps waterproof wood, brick, more. 5-gallonSlzo 36.88

2.44 RUST-OLEUN

Sale Price Ea. RusH>le-

um in 12-oz.-net-wt. container. In popular colors.

68.88 3.77

Sale Price. 2-cycle gas trimmer. Line release, fingertip throttle control.

Ea.

Sale Price. Gro Master 22-tlne leaf rake features steel-finished head.108.88

Sale Price. IDC blower witti vacuum helps remove clippings, leaves.

16A (4-6 812 814) AD#4169 PROG 0

THE QUALITY YOU HEED

1.97

Sale Price Ea. Healthy junipers in choice of varieties. 1-gal. pots.

s shown

Matute specimens s

3.94

USA

Sale Price. Oscillating sprinkler with 72-position selector dial, more.

026

3.97

USA

Sale Price Ea. 24" fanshaped leaf rake with 4' handle. Shop K mart!

84.88l si

Sale Price Ea. Hardy mums in

choice of dazzling colors for your garden. Grown in 4" containers.

Sale Price Ea. Colorful pansies in

choice of varieties. Ideal window box or border accents. 4" pots.

Gasoline-powered trimmer. Edger/Brush Cutter.........108.88

Mature specimens shown

irimmorWHh 31 cc Engine 128.88

520 540(ectaef/lxushcut1eO 560(trln

520 540 (edger/txush cutlet) engine)

) (ttlmmet with 31 cc

ts*.'5 aw roce

Miracle'Gro

4.77

USA

7.33

USA

5.88

USA

4.88

USA

Sale Price. 50' all-purpose garden hose with V2" inside diameter.

Sale Price Pkg. Mira-cle-Gro lawn food in

36-6-6 formula, 5 lb.*

Netwt

Sale Price. No-clog

feeder includes Mb.* water-soluble fertilizer.

Netwt

Sale Price Gal. Fence/

kills weeds. Iier* 4.97

Covets up to 5000 sq ft

grass edMr I Lawn Fertilizer

Nunpiy stock And Bogged Goods ^WoMobleOnlv In Stores with GoKlen Center Lawn And Garden Item Available Onlv In Loiget K matt Stows

17M (4)AD#4169PROGO

-iktA^Pl^

USEQUIAVH

9.86

Stame Slrt toy*. Cholee of wind'Up Cookie Monster Jumbo Loco, Muppet Babies jump-up piano or Sea Port tub toy.

Ea. Se*am6 StMiet Ploy Oym, 12.86

8818 (Jumbo Loco) 8(918 (ptano) _ _

8925(IU)toV) 8877(gvm) Whequonltttoslent

18.88 Your Choice

Adorable dolte from the Ideal nursery- These 'f when you squeeze their hands. Choose from Belsy^^tsy llhy T^is. toby Bubbles or Baby Crissy with baby bottte, comb and booklet. Shop now. SSwl^i .no*,,

9.86

Sale Price. Melody Birds

PlayMne; a childs first music maker. Quality!

8.86 8.86

5.99

Sale Price. Magic Spell N Learn flash card machine. Educational fun.

Sale Price. PloyN Learn cash register includes coins, purchase cards.

6122

18410

18430

Sale Price Ea. SIt-By-Me doll swing or Rock-WHh-Me doll cradle. Quality!

2040 (doll seal) 2085 (cradle)

Sole Price. Choice of doll buggy or stroller.

Playtime fun for kids.

2050 (buggy) 2025 (stroller)

18 (1 & 3-20) AD#4169 PROG 0

nUAUTY SPOBTINfi GOODS

16.97

Ea.

Sate Prica Ea. Roomy tote with shoulder strap, outside pocket. Of nylon with block-nickel hardware. Value! Dulltel6te,2S.y7;25*PuHman.. 39.07;27*'PuMman.. 47.97

29.97

Sate Prico Ea. Saltwater rod-ond-roel combo features 556 Cardinal spinning reel with an 8' fiberglass rod. Shop K mart for all your outdoor recreation needsi

78-77 11-84 14-47>M/7 16-47

Sale Price. .22-cal. rifle*

features 18-shot magazine, hardwood stock.

Sale Price. Hardside gun case of plastic. For rifles and shotguns up to 48".

Model 60

Sate Price. Steel bottle features 32-oz. capacity. Insulated liner, 8-oz. capacity cup.

Bugged Ainertcan'

Sold In Sporting Goods DepI

Sale Price Ea. Decorative cubes in wide selection of adorable prints for bedrooms, dorm rooms, rec rooms and more. Ideal storage area or end table.

19A (4-6 &128il4&17&20) AD#4169 PROG 0

QUALITY AUTO WEEDSre

riSS/MMU

ri6S/IMI3

P175/MIIJ

PIIS/7SRU

r II

RRICi 1

M55/H13

29.97 1

M0S/$tU

31.97 {

17S/70MI3

3S.97 [

MI5/70MI3

37.97 1

IIS/70UI4

39.97 1

1 iy5/70$l4

41.97 J

PI9S/7SII4

W05/75I14

MI5/7III5

P11S/7SIIS

99.91

1.91

44.f7

1.91

51.f7

S4.7

S.7

Sl.f7

M.97

2.97

fie

niKi 1

QB PISS/IMI3

37.97 1

9^ PI6S/I0II3

41.97 1

11 PI7S/80tl3

44.97 1

9 PIIS/7M13

44.97 1

PUS/75114

49.97 1

M PU5/75H4

53.971

P105/75I14

54.97 1

nos/7is

54.97 1

nis/7S(i5

40.971

n35/7SltS

43.97 1

W3S/75II5

44.97 1

r SIZE

PMCi 1

J PISS/IMI3

$29

m PI65/IMI3

$32

P175/IMI3

$35

H PU5/I0R13

$37

H PIIS/7SII4

H PII5/70tl4

$39

H P19S/7SII4

$40

P30S/75R14

$42

P105/75RIS

9 PIIS/7SIIS

IT P11S/7SIIS

$47

^1 P335/75II5

TIGER PAW saS

A/s METRIC

A 9 155/SR13 35,000-mile warranty* All-season radial tire

TIGER MW PLUS

36 P155/80R13

55,000-mile warranty* Excellent performance

amOGCSWHE S402

W m P155/80R13 55,000-mlle warranty* Speed rated to 112 mph

ti Mohawk

* RUaaiR COMPMIY

DIMENSION IV

29 P155/80R13 45,000-mile warranty* Multidirectional tread

. Mohawk

* RUaaiR COMMNV

SR1000GT

#1 P175/70SR13 45,000-mile warranty* Speed rated to 112 mph

Everyday Low Battery Prices CO "TO ^5 Mo.

Warranty

Centura 650 battery with up to 650 CCAs. For many U.S. and import cars. Dependable!

40.77

Motorvotor 65 battery. For

many U.S. and import cars. Motorvotor45*......... 32.77

45-month Umited Warranty*

Fof many coi. It liucia

Limited 30.000-rnile Warranty -Details In Store

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special for many U.S. cars. Import cars and light trucks higher. Ibp-quality car care!

SemlmetalHc pods, oddlfloncN ports and secvlces extra

mIrRmIB . ^

13.97

Addltto 1-yr Limited Wo

12.97 16.97 24.97

Sale Price Carryout. Arrestor muffier* for

many cars and light trucks. Great value!

ArrestorPlusMuffler**........ Carryout, 1^97

Single-unit (welded system) excluded Installation, clompsjiangere and pipes at additional charge "The Lost Muffler You Will Buy For Vour Car Limited warranty Worranty details In store

Sale Price. Monro-Matic Plus shocks*. Gos-Mognum**, Eo., 21.97

Sale Price Carryout. Monroe Gas-Malic shocks; for

many U.S., import cars.

Most Omni.

Horizon

Carryout Ea. Monroe Super Struts, many cars

GMX/ABodyCors...........Carryout Eo., 29.97

Ford.....................Carryout Ea., 34.97

RontsOnly Gas Struts $20 more per pair

Installation available only In stores with senrice Carryout 'For many cars. It. trucks **Formany ft trucks, vans, RVs

20-1 (4) AD#4169 PROG 0

Additional parts, services, and labor may be needed at substantial extra cost

wTHE PRICES YOU WANT

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo cassette with seek, preset tuning, more. Quality audio for your car

Save 20.97 Our 139.97. In-dash AM/FM cassette features auto-replay, fast forward, rewind, balance, more.

ESR-11

KP2220A

ODPfOtVEER^

Save 8.88 Our 37.88 Pr. Maxxialdoor-mount speakers feature 60-watt output. Shop K mart and save!

TS-1011

4.97.

Sale Price. 8', 10-gauge booster cable for side, top terminals, ir, 10-gouge Booster Coble 8.97

21A (4-6 & 12-14 & 20) AD#4169 PROG 0

24.88.r 1.59

Price

Dual-rate charger* for use with automotive, light truck batteries. KHroAiitomotlcChorger.. .36.97

*6/12 volt; 2/6 amp

Sale Price Pkg. Blade or refills.

Choice of one blade or two refills. Shop K mart and save.

ir, 15M6Mr. 180(l9*wlpeft*xJei 15*.

16". 18'0f 19*/2(r refflls

19.88

Pkg.

Sale Price. Ultra Plush seat covers fit high- or low-back bucket seats. Cut for custom fit. Colors.

6.97

Save 30%

Our 9.97 4ic. rubber mot set

with twin front and rear mats. In choice of complementary colors.

99save20.M Our 79.88. Maxxial dual-cone deck-mount speakers feature 120-wott output. Digital ready.

TS6930

7.99

Sale Price Ea. 72-spoke wire wheel cover with chrome finish. Choice of 13", 14" or 15" sizes.

Our 4.78-5.27.5 prs. socks; ladies*, girls*'

I Our 5.68

6 prs. mens tube socks*. Our4.97, Boys**, Pkg.,3.44

*Fllsizes 10-13 **Fltslzes6-8'/i,9-ll

Pkg.

Our 3.97.3 prs. mens socks in colors. Fit 10-13.

LdCross scissors in

choice of styles. Save.

Price After Mtr's 2.S0 Instant Retxrie Rebate Umlted 1b Mtr.'s SttpUotlons

1.66..,

10-pack refill cartridge blades. Excellent value.

3 For^S 3 For*4

For

Vaseline hand lotion

in choice of formulas.

USA

9-10II. oz.

For

Suave shampoo or conditioner in formulas.

24tl oz.

99*^Pkg.P

Hair spray* or 2-pack Summers Eve douche**.

*20n.oz. 6ll.oz.ea.

4a 99 Set

Broom/dustpan or roller mop/toilet brush combo.

Vacuum bags for upright or canister vacs. Value.

2-4 per pkg , depending on type Fits Hoover vacs "A", "C", "K"; Eureka "F","G", "H"

4Sol

Ea.

Dawn dish detergent in

choice of fresh scents.

22fl oz. Umtt2

Ea.

Downy fabric softener

helps reduce static cling.

64fl oz.

2.58

Cleaning needs. Pine Sd*, Resolve carpet cleaner**.

*Um2;40ll.oz. 22II.OZ.

Ea.

Toilet bOvt cleaner or fabric protector. 14 oz.*

Netwl

Pkg. hz Sweet N Low sugar substitute. 100 per package.

Limit 3 pkgs

22 0-20) AD#4169 PROG 0

ADVERTISED

MJM

lmB

1a09pkg.@ 3l33Ea.

Snacks. Candy, 1M oz.*: cookies, 21b.**

*Nefwt.:Hmlt4pkgs. **Nef wt; (Imlf 3pkgs,

Caramel corn; 10 oz * 1-lb.* Candy Mix, Pkg., 1.47

Netwl,

Pkg.

30 trash bogs. 13 gal.

20 Itash Bogs*, Pkg., 2.37

HP-667(13gal) *HP-6O(30oal.) **HP-634(39gpl.)

Blank VHS videocassette.

2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording.

EXHMlMoxell) T-120EG(Scofch)aT120ES/ HN(Sony)

2-pack batteries in "AA" AAA", "C. "D size.

Sotd In Camera Dpl

I $ove49%l^

Our 1.97 Pkg. Delightful potpourri in

choice of scents. 1V2 oz.*

Netwt.

Our 979-1.38 Pkg. Bowls

in varied sizes and colors.

15-3Q per pkg., depending on type

Coke or Diet Coke in 2-

liter size plastic bottles.

Plus deposit where applicable

Hormei ham, turkey or chicken. 6.75-oz. net wt.

WhHe quantities lost

Chill or hot chili; 15 oz * Crackers; 12 Ox.*. 2 Pkgs. $1

Netwt WhHe quontlllei lost

3.27^ 11.88

Bags. 100 lunch type 50 plastic sandwich type

Save 23%

Our 4.27 Ea. Cookbooks

Create soups to souffles!

Mfr may vary

100'extension cord. In-

door/outdoor; 3 wire

Llmlt2 Monutocturefrrxjyvary

.22 LR. rim-fire ammo*;

mini mag. 100 shells.

Umlt2boxes

23-2 (3 K^VIW^TON DC & BAillMORE. MD a 4 EXC KYIN 8. Ak COIUMMA, SC KNOXVItU, IN 5 6 EXC MWMI. R 7 EXC MCH 8 EXC IN CWCt#wn * DAYTON. 0 <>XY a 9 KC in a MN a SO EXC MCH a 9 SICXJX FAUS, SD ONiy a 10 a 11 a 12 EXC SAN ANTONW, TX a 13 EXC MB4PWS, TN a 14 DCC CORPUS CHRBTl. TX a HCXISION, TX a 17 EXC SA LAW CITY, UI a

AIBUQUIRCKJE, NM a 20) AD# 4169 PROG 0

Antifreeze helps stop radiator corrosion. 1 gallon.

44.97

Sale Price Ea 24" ghoulish character with arm and head movements, haunting costume.

While quantttles lost Available In most larger K mart

^1: tfii

Save 24%

2.97

Save 25%

Our 2.47 Ea. lalight holder or can-dleholders; variety of styles. The perfect accent for Halloween festivities.

Our 3.97 Ea. 6" ceramic Jock o kmtem, 5"candleholder. Styles. Our 1.47, KHaocklaligMs ... 99C

24 (1 & 3-20) AD#4169 PROG 0

PKGS.

Sale Price Pkg. Halloween candy. Choose Dum Dums, Tootsie Roll Midgees, Whoppers, bubble gum. Charms Blow Pops or Nestle miniatures in choice of varieties.

varied weights and sizes

SSSLssf

1.17

2pkgs*32.97.

Sale Price. Horror Hah Window decoration or Sale Price Ea. Plump

loween tape plays 30 string contetti*. Buy! pumpkins make great

minutes of scary sounds. Door Cover** 1.57 Halloween decorations.

*4-oz.-net-wt, con *'36x80"

VISA

1989 K mart* Corporation

39.97

Sol* Mc. hwulcM 1-pe. oo^

oNt with leg zipper, belted waist, reinforced elbows and knees. Of 100% polyester with warm polyester fill. In brown/green carrKXjflage.209

336C lewMadkxi iWe*; 6-shot magazine. 30-30 or 35 Rem col. models. 70,12-goiigePuniipSlralgun*.. $3391.998.97

power iudahet*; 12^ P127,OOrOOIuclc*;

OrP20320-ga3liick*;9RouiKis Pko.,1.99

5-rounds M-gcwgo F164, 20-gougo 1203, 12-

gcMgoP127RtfMtliig*..............Pkg.,2^7

5-fOunds 12-ga F130 Or P131,00 luckshol*, Pkg^ 2.97

5-rounds 12-ga.P130RlflISIuo* nig.,2.97

5-rounds 12-gaP131RModShig*.......nig..3.47

30-30-cal.Coi1rldgos*;25 rounds Kg.,5.97

270-col. Cortrldgos* nth 130 Or ISO Ofokis; 30-05-eol. Coifridgos* WNh ISO Or 100 Oralns. Pkg.**. 0.97

**2Sioundiprpko.

1BB8(4NqAD#471 PtZOGOnJUOUT

ON SALE SUN., OCl 8 TNRU SAI, OCT. 14

nczaiv

gwnlngton 1187 mag ctor gun* with handy camouflage-colored silng. Uses 2V4* and 3 shells. Qualltyt

163.74

Choice of Mossbeig shoh guns.* 50045.12-gauge, or 50046,20-gauge models of top-quallty constructioni

189.99

Sale Price. Wlncheslorle-ver action rifle* features angle eject and hammer block safety. 30-30-col. model.

2BeB(4NC)^471 PRO60AND(4-5G^%(46^rabG6PUUOUT

34.97

Sale Price. Military-style field |acket of poly estor/cotton with zip out liuei tour ounce poly ester till Choice of car^xxitlage colors Save'

16.97

Sale Price. Deluxe 6-pocket cargo pants of

polyester cotton. Choice of green or brown camouflage colors In men's sizes Save now'

Ourl9.99Pr.Mi^6^

top-gralnNuBucklMlli-

rbooli.UgHlwelght.

Our44.99 PI. mwiaiva woinvi uuuii

wnhNghtweightoul90le.

SoWhfootaMrOvpr

loto Fite#. Iltovywfuigfhtlhtfmal uncluniiwqrtofciddedwatrnth.se-lect shirts or penis in men's sizes.

Sold m Spoing eoodi Dipt.

2.97.

Sale Price. Thermal socks Of

wool/polyeder/nylon lerry knit. BoHsnrcpsfolud* Socks, 7.97

Sole Pile#. Suede-palm glouus.

SpNHMillwrOIOMt........9.97

1TMbaricSpllHuaRMrOlovus.10.97

OwtoiorcolcM

3.97 AraHobH In mod K mart 90WI

Sol# Price io. BosebqH-stytu hcils In choice of styles and cd* ors. Adjustable headband. Buy!

M Mwchondw On n* tag* k Avalclil In Mod 9kMW

3BB8 (4 NC AND 17 AZ) AD#4671 PROG 0 AHO (4 GAl AD#4672 PROG 6 PULLOUT

t>ilSafSTIt,

Colemon,

23.97

SalPric."aga-bond tiooping bog*. 1-qt.lnsulaHKlSM BoHIoWlthHancIto, 17.97

*33x75'

44.97

Durable pet carrier

for large-breed dogs. HIgh-protein Dog Food; 25-lb.*not-wt. Bog, 5.47*

Sold In Pet Supplies Dept, Evetydav Low Price

H \

25% OFF 15.97

18.97

11.89

y^if^cMESuk.

Save 30%

12.97

Our Reg. Low Prices. Hunting knives in styles .... 2.97-14.97 Knlfe.Save90% ..9.99*

*1X645 Locking blade

Me Price. SeohA*

Iteein choice of orange or brown. Buy. HeafSeal 3.97

Sole Price, bmikrted sweat sMrt with hood. Lined; in orange or como coiors. Sizes. Orange Vbiyl Poncho 2.27

Our 16.99. Mens flannel shirts of warm 100% cotton. In choice of colorful plaids. MensCoifonJecHis 8.99

Sole Price. Insulated vest of

nyton taffeta. Reverses from corTKHjflage to orange. Sizes. MnJackellnColon ... 11.9719.97

Sole Price la Leather gun cose With nylon zipper and brass hardware helps protect your rtfle or shotgun. 46* scope type or 52* model. Shop K mart for ail of your hunting needs at great savings!

9.88

5.27

Sale Price EaFleld/iitillty box Of water- Sale Price Kit. Oun cleaning kit tor oil ri-

resistont plastic with removable troy. ties and shotguns. Contains patches.

52*Hord-sldedOunCase.......... 29.97 brushes and much more. Shop K marti

4888 (4 NC AND 20 AZ) AD#4671 PIOG 0 ANO (4-5 GA AND 20 AZ) AD#4672 PROG 6 PULLOUT

M MMchondto In Ibii Ad Araaobi* In Mod SkMt

Cl89Kmart*Coipoial(on

Your money's worth and a whole lot moreaBMWaE SGMUBPA^ LBSS^

WE BUY IN HUGE QUANTITIES AND PASS THE VALUES ON TO YOU

WE CARRY OVER 1,001 BRAND NAMES PLUS WE RE ADDING MORE EVERY DAY!

WHEN WE SAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK, WE MEAN IT!

Inside: Limited ^ Time Offer Sears Imperial Special Edition bedding at our lowest price in 3 years

1-1

AMERICAS SLEEP EXPERTSSears sells more bedding than any other retailer!

Sears Imperial Limited Edition bedding has ail the features of our Super Premium bedding ibr ^30 to ^300 less!

Nows the time to get our fewest price in 3 years for bedding of this quality!

Todays

Price

TWIN ea. pc.

^28

Full, ea.pc.........$198

Queen 2-pc. set $488

King 3-pc. set $588

Our Imperial Limited Edition mattress is packed with so many premium features and priced ^ low, you'll think you're dreaming.

15 YEAR WARRANTY*

*SM!

F hi aatt. IQm reqidi

Offer good thru Oct 14th or while quantities last.

2E-1

:: 4 II II II

New Dimensions 3-pc.

Mbc

Contemporary style dresser, mirror and headboard.

Save $20 when you buy 3-pc. plus niohtstand.... $759 Save $100 whm you buy 3-pc. plus cmest.....

>589

Oakmont 3-pc.

Contemporary-s^ dresser, mirror, and helboard.

! $^ when you buy 3-(mx plus niuhtstand____

I when you buy 3-pc. plus dhest..

Save

Save $100 when you buy 3-pc. plus

@>599

SOFA GALLERYCOMmRE OUR PRICES TO THEIR SALE PRICEBEAUTIFUL MATCHING HECES ALSO AVAILABLE

' "'.w V-

> ' -i

Monroe

Country styte plaid sofa adds Charm to every room! 10^ oteftnnbric.

Save S179 when you buy sofa and matching chair. $799

WBksfield

Contemporary style sofa has plumped up comfort. 100% 8T|| DuPont Antron*n^. |/||

Save 1149 when you buy sofa and matching chair, $899 UbU

Darwin

Ifaditional-style sofa With 2 accent piiiow& Co^ prim

cover.

Save $140 when you buy sofa and matching wing chair; $899

Honey Creek

Plush couiitry style sofa is relaxed and comfortable. 100% acrylic OrlOT.*

Sbmb $129 when you biv sofa, matching chaii; attoman. $799

Cashmere

Affordable^ contemporary-style sofa is as comfortable as canbei

Saee $66 when you buy sofa, matching chai; ottoman. $799

>S48

Saratoga

Country Style sofa creates a warm cozy look. 2 accem pillows, m nylon fabric.

^$178 when you buy sofa, matcNng chai; ottoman. $888 iTU

3A-1

' '' '"." V; ; C Vry.,:^^S

' , '#, --*,* ., - ik *'*'* ^.g. i j* i i*.5|*-#^#RESISTS STAINS AND FOOTPRINTS

. V,.

ALL WEAR-DATED CARPETS FROM SEARS FEATURE:

Locked-in stain protection built into every fiber

Full 5-year wear and stain warranties*

t Fine quality nylon pile resists matting and crushing

In the latest color and style choices

VIBRANT IMAGE FRESH IMAGE V PERFECT IMAGE V

Thick textured pile 24 colors enhance Affordable elegance! for softness under- your decor at a price 35 decorator colors foot in 20 colors. that'll floor you. in a textured pile.

1199 1799 OI99

I lsq.yd. If s<|.yd. ta\fsq.yd.

T'"?

msm

iky?s

BUY

MOW

NO PAYMENT TILL NEXT YEARMore reasons to buy your installed Wear-Dated at Sears:

FREE measuring and estimates-no deposit needed

Installation includes padding and lifetime warranty*

Professional sales staff trained to serve you well

No down payment on your carpet selection

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

*Se stor for warranty detaUsSEARS LOWEST PRICED CARPET IS JUST 6^

SQ. YD. carpet only

TWo-toned

FIELD-

MASTER

action jackets for men

Oversized for extra comfort

Warm storm-knit inner cuffs

Double front-closure. it zips and snaps!

Soft, bm^ed polyester and cotton shell; polyester lining

Choose khaki and green or navy and red combinationsPlaid flannel shirts

Cotton or cot- |jgg ton, polyester.6 pairs sport socks for one low price! i|^f

Over-the-calf of Creslan aery- /l^w

lie, polyester, nylon. Crew sochs ^Ts-Pr

of cotton, n^on. White, stripes.

i-Pr. Bag

NEVER

PRICED

LOWER

24 button

ramie/cotton

sweater

SrMt fashion in 4 fresh, pastels: ptNc, aqua, peach, periwinkle. The perfect accent for falll

MAilFRAMEapiMrelis MRabteatiiKMt

tMhypiirwanlroiie

MtertmallAtNFRAME

CommsHw Cant ConM into

viaraiirestllMIIFRAME

Mariaaartineiitandask

fSiiim.

''..S' rti

y J-

S-.'

' V

* Wive blel oveP 20 million Pants, Skirts "^"*raiKl Blazors That Fit ,in tho last 10^1 w. Gatthiffi

BloDse shown.

ttyln7Hl

I1 -f

'M -

-^*1

REGULAR BUST: For A and B bra cupsiZM FULL BUST ForCandDbra cupSzes

REGULAR HIPS: For avaraga figura inNpandihi^ FuaWPS For fular, rounded figure Inhipandiiigh

. a

-Vii

'K' .V:

:4m

-.-Kfi

FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES...

VALUES UNDER

*25

.7- .-::^M

ilMP

4ii

SatMacUon ^rantaad or /our mona/ back

SSears, Roebuck end Co., 198

IlhrelHwim la tkts dnalar mlMIt it meM largar Saart liam. Ualm qaallfM. Hi prleas an Sam

j Milif pilctt. A tprtil pHfsAnt, I nH raSocadHm axcniioiial vaiaa. Uiilaas e(kaf6a tgacUiai, dalivary enras ml inctadati la talllag prieas at inarcliaadisa. lasiallaltoa anilaSle ea i praducts. Saa ston ter datillt.

Wa do ear last te kava adagaate aiacfc H advar-llsad itean te maal daraaad. Daa to Hreaia-stncas bayaad ta tuM, ea occntea, oat of stacks acsar. Wkea tkis ksppsos, Sam irtll. H Its i^liea, sabsUtals la egaal ar latter nsm H the advertisad price or pravMa a "niaehack. Escladeslinitid afters.

Nylon shell and lining, attached hood, polyester fill. 2T-3fT-4T

Size 4-6X

girls

jacket

Warm polyester fill with nylon lining and shell. In pastels, S-M-L

1 sa*-

^ ^ '-t.;

Size 7-14 V gillsjactet

SOft,'wanin poly-' eater ttLnylon lining and shell.As-V'vN eorted styles.. \

Sizes S^ll-L f{,;s|

^ V' - s /

8-1

1 Printed tn USA 9/89 RF732A/910P004 06L1.55L1 ME

ynrth

btmore.

OVER 1,000 BRAND NAMES AT SEARS-SEE THEM ALL!Your moneys worth and a whole lot more.

^ _Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.__GREAT AMERICAN KITCHEN MONTHGET YOUR FREE COUPON BOOK....SEE PAGE 6 FOR DETAILS!

wmm

YOU WANT SELECTION? WEVE

MA3NAV0XPanasonic Technics LXI pioneer

VCR 25-FUNCnON DIRECT ACCESS REMOTE

VCR WITH ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING, REMOTE

SPECIAL PURCHASE

VCR, ON-SCREEN DISPLAY, UNIRED REMOTE

White Quantities Last

29T

QomI Throagh OcL 28

IH2D

COLOR TV wmi ON-SCREEN MENU

MTS STEREO TVWITH TV/VCR, REMOTE

551"

6oodThnghOct12

urn

MTS STEREO CONSOLE, 25-FUNCnON REMOTE

TV ptetures on page meatared dtegonally- Good Umiagii Oct. 14

& .V.

OIANT-SCREBITV,

MTS STEREO, REMOTE

^900

GoodThroogbOcLId

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

GOT ALL THE FAMOUS BRANDS

AT&T

SHARPSONY

SrtoTtteM advertlMd Hems Is readily available lor sale as advertisod.

THE LATEST IN HIGH-TECH-AND WE

XEROX SONY

bfothei

SHARP

ATsJ GoldStar

GAMES, BRAIN TEASERS, &

688 ATTACK SUB

For IBM iTom Eloctronle Arts............42.46

ECHaON WITH REAL SOUND

For IBM from Access...................50.96

THE DUa: TEST DRIVE II-.............38.21

For IBM from Accolade

Also available for Commodore...........25.46

RDBDCDP-

For Commodore from Data East..........29.71

Also available for Apple................29.71

For IBM.............................33.96

SPACE OUEST Hl-

For IBM from Sierra...................50.96

WORD WRITER PC

For IBM From Timeworks...............42.46

Also available for Commodore,.

Word Writer 4........................33.96

4G-2 1 _

SELF IMPROVEMENTS

BETTERW0RKIN6: THE RESUME MT

For IBM from Spinnaker................33.96

WAR IN MIDDLE EARTH

For IBM from Mastertronic/Melboume

House..............................42.46

WHERE IN THE USA IS CARMEN SANDIE607

For Apple from Broderbund.............38.21

HOME OFFICE WORKSTATION

For IBM or Commodore from CosmI 33.96

INSTANT BUSINESS LETTERS For Apple or IBM from Uptown

Productions................ 16.96

WIN, LOSE, OR DRAW: SECOND EOmON

For IBM/Apple/Commodore from Hi Tech

Expressions..........................12.71

OPERATION WOLF-

For Commodore from Taito..............25.46

IBM PC/}CT COMPATIBLE COMPUTER WITH 640K RAM, INCLUDES COLOR MONITOR-LOW PRICE!

Every Dayl

PERMONTH^ON

SEARSCHARGE

fLUS_

PERSONAL COPIER HAS AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE CONTROL, 100 SHEET CASSETTE!

Every Day!

HAVE ALL THE BIG BRAND NAMES!

II//LASER

CORON^ \ brother Franhim

ATsT Panasonic

%taa

CORDLESS PHONE HAS 500 FT. RANGE-PERFECT SECOND PHONE

egoo

While Qaantities Last

Last number redial

Receiver volume control

Tone/pulse dialing

CORDLESS ^HONE WITH MULTIPLE CHANNELS, SPEED DIAUNG

ELEMENTARY SPELUNG ACE

Built-in intercom

Paging function

Lighted dial pad

Illustrated Merriam Webster Dictionary INCLUDED!

Special games for children built-in Wordblaster."* Flashcards, and Hangman

Phonetic spelling feature

Perfect for children ages 6-12!

Each of these advertised items Is readily avallahle tor sale as advertised.

5J-2

PHONE WITH UGHTED DIAL RAD, REDIAL

ANSWERING

MACHINE,

LED DISPUY!

ANSWERER,

REMOTE

ACCESS

WORD PROCESSOR, PRINTER

GET YOUR FREE Sfll

'317 COUPON Sf!!

^ ^ mm. mm. m oranos - ar

BOOKLET TODAY

Pick jp your money saving cotoon oookle' and sweepstaves entry tom at the Sears store nearest you

SAIIEIItGI WtNBtGt

S3'? oft' America is favorite kitcner and nouse nold orands - andlaualitv Kenmore appliances Oct. 1st thru 31si (' Wnen you use all me coupons in the dojklell

'izes include SIC 000 worth of Kermore ap pliances in the Sears Great American Kitchen month sweepstakes

- ', ------------------

LARGE CAPACITY PAIR

18621

1 68621

7-CYCLE WASHER

3 water temps.; 3 water levels

Delicate eye

Selt-cleaning filter

5-CYCLE DRYER

Ali-IN-ONE SPACE SAVER

3.5 PEAK H.P. POWERMATE

With beater bar and three carpet height adjustments!

6L-2

2.0 PEAK H.R POWERMATE*

Compact. Beater bar and active edge cleaner!

5.0 AMP wrm DUAL EDGE CLEANER

Convertiblewith attachments to operate like a canister vac.

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised.

FREE & FREE

SEND THE GIF OF CHOICE ACROSS TOWN OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY

Free Frames

with purchase of lenses at regular price

Buy Sears Best lenses at reaular price and Sears Optical will give you ^ frames free (priced from $19 to $50). Sears Best lenses are our lightest, most durable lens^; guaranteed against scratching for the life of the prescripoon.

Free Contacts

with purchase of tinted lenses at regular price

Buy one pair of CIbaSoft Softcolors* tint

ed contact lenses at regular price and youll

)lutely

get a second pair of clear lenses absolutely free (regularly $69). Choose from 10 fashion colors. -

Eye exanmiatran Kt ctre kit, if necessary, not inchHfed. Available in powers to fit most contact lens wearers. FfM pair must be from same prescription as purchased pair. Prescription required. Void where prohibited by lawi Eye examlnatloiis are available by Independeirt Doctors of Optometry at Sears, ft bring in yowprescrtpihm aai weH n tt last as yon talar ontered.

Bay oaecemaltenair'ofiiasses, frames on an arfrffitoiul pain are free.

tfistoa Care. Mast tosaraaee piaas

_____ I acceptfd, Chrysler aad Ford Hetirees

These offers may not be used in conjunction with any other discount, insurance or vision care plan. Not jbcable to prior orders. Available at participating Sears retail stores. Void where prohitrited. Eye examinations I availabto at all locations. Offers good through October 28,198a

Sears Gift CeiHficates-always the perfect gift

Show someone you really care with a gift of their choice, in just the right color, size and style! Sears Gift Certificates are ideal for weddings, upcoming holidays, birthdays, anniversaries, ariy

ive as they are tun to receive. Choose from $5, $10, $20, $25,

occasion. Plus theyre as $50 and $100 denomination

latever fits your budget.

OVBRHCM VALVe Iff GREATER EFFKIENCY

ENGINE FOR GREATER m

Per montti^ on Sears-ChargePLUS

.... 249.96

- /}

SPECIAL j PURCHASE

.38315

3.5-RP push mower

20-in. cut

Folding handie

Briggs & Stratton engine

Per month^ on Sears-Charge

199

CRRFTSMflNa' nHEBIfflH

4.0-RP propelled mower

22-in. cut

Super Pull-Lite starter

2-yr. warranty*

37234

Per month^ on Sears-Charge

$388

'THE MOST

YOUMAYSVER

Vacuum/Shredder Blower/Bagger

Clears a 25-in. path, converts to

If !

Per month^ on Sears-Charge

blower QEQ60

Reduces 4 bushels of leaves to 1 0*10

Reusable 3 bushel bag handles up ^ ^ to 12 bushels of shredded leaves

4.0-HP Vacuum/Shredder/Bagger picks up pine needles (#79783), 458.60

CRRFTShWI

Mcfirw

WMUUWTEO FOREVER*

Kenmof'e*

^pRRim

53606

TWO

3-FUNCTION TRANSMITTERS Control indoor and outdoor lights from car when used with light control receivers sold separately.

AMERICA'S BEST SELUNG GARAGE DOOR OPENERCraftsman powerful 1/2-HP motor

Over 19,000 security codes to choose from

Rugged chain/cable steel trolly driver 1/3 HP garage door opener..... 129.96 aja

acini nM0tMypayineirtivaiyd^^i4 on ]|rowaccoombalaiin^ d|l|

OUR BATH SHOP

opmtsomi

300CM0NES

poRAsinm-

MIHOLOOK

fflfCT HM WimiB

nsazBH

n nnuiniiiE tTYiB

SMfop,

*--- -A

nMCm tma

with our wide selection youTe sure to flnil the perfect stylel AH tijnsed soHd wood

24-hour

light

timer

1*.

83-Pe.

Mechanic^ tool set

215-PC.

QuanWiBs

Umtted

Mechanic^ tool set

1/4,3/8,1/2-in. drive sizes. Standard and metric sizes.

Tools to suit almost any job.

1/4,3/8,1/2-in, drive sizes.

Standard and metric sockets.

Regular and deep sockets.

*lf any Craftsman hand tool ever falls to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement

.65053

IPERMONTH^ON

ISEARSCHARGE

MMMIBt professtonal chest and rollaway combinalion,

65758,65843, 65025

I*.

16-pmWB prafesskmal tool tower

- MM mmm

srs

ft-' '

6-drawer chest........$99

3-drawer rollaway $129

8PECIM. PURCHASE Quantities UmKed

110-1 _

IHI FBI MONTHS ON "lUSEARSCHARGE

BUYS

BOTH

8-drawer chest 169.1

4-drawer chest

with accessories ... 129.98

5-drawer cabinet... 229.94

S2tof>

tic PER months ON *HlSEARSCHAR6E

inirii it|r

upidiwi

saa-'Zza

SS?*

.buffer/

Kib:,

ZTfet

CASTIROH

10-in. table saw

1-HP motor develops 2-HR 40x27-in. work space. Carbide-tipped blade.

379i

|M PBtMONTH^ON SEARSGNAR6E

ELECTRONIC

10-in. radial saw

Cuts wood to 3-in. at 90. 2V4-in.thickat45.

Large 40x27-in. work space.

399

gg PERMONTH^ON

SEARSCHAR6E

OKLUDSS .BLADE

17487

g?299

23481

10924

4-PC.

BITSET

3/8-in. drill

7V4-in. circular saw

11719

INCLUDES CASE 11^-HP router

CARRYU CASE

3-in. belt sandel

3le speed, reversible. Permanently

Screwdriver btt nt. roller and Sleeve

lubricated ball, bearings.

Heavy duty motor. Built-in worklight.

Auto belt tracking. Lever type belt re

SEARS & CRAFTSMANrii vuL"Tfini uS Ulf!. a_l

s.ai

^ =Fa= Bai

LeVo^ j5^

imirr/ vcm cam thusi

SIIAIJT/ Y3U CnM Tlll

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CSIM//7V 701/ f.73

.V Tiw;

BcFbiQg g= BBH a a c=r

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|TCOI.SW;CTA<ailAl>|TCOI.SW;<n-A<ailAI>| TGOI.SPI:C7/Ua/^| 7X>. SPICTMAUM

NOW! CRATES FULL OF SUPER HAND TOOLS!

mm..

-Si*. SBfe t, -

r-.-.us.

1 ItMirtkiUaA jpi RFmNmOPOM oeLlSSLI ME

RotbuckmitlCo^ms

[' kf'\H '4

1/10 CTTW

Sapphire & Diamond

^ CSholce '':::^ 4Jm ^

1/5 CTTW 3Pi*iW|^s3^r

vJ SOI 1/10 CT M89 S03 i/2CtM099 ^;S02 1/4CT *399 S04 ICT *3499

' chain

jl4K DIAMOND PENDANTS

509 1/20 CT 6t

510 1/10 CT *119

sn 1/4 CT *349 1/2 CT *1099

14K DIAMOND EARRINGS

505 1/20CTTW 79

506 1/lOCTTW ^119

507 1/4CTTW *299

508 1/2CTTW 699 I

Solitaire

*149

Diamond Enhancer 17CTTW

*289

5 Diamond Anniversary

i#-

1/4 CTTW Anniversary

*369

Nugget Wedding Bands .16CTTW

B06 Ladies *349

B06 Men's ^399

3 Row Diamond Anniversary

Diamond

Anniversary

*119

r'i

I.:

B07 Ladies Set

M49

P08

w- 1 CT TW

P06 M299

1/4 CTTW ^349 1/2 CTTW

^599

P05 1 CT TW

1/4CTTW M099 ^369 P04

1/2 CTTW

^649

It,

Diamond Bridal Set

1/2 CTTW

*799

Dazzling Diamond Bridal Set

*199

Bridal Trio

BOB Men's Band

ni9

14K

B13

Send for your copy of... THE SECRET.. .How to get the most out of rest!

(*-

LLI

c/1

LLI

LLJ

LLI

LiJ

(/)

</)

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tr ^ r 1 J

ReSt~A~HHatiC. . .Adjustable Bed.

A new concept in the enjoyment of leisure time at home!

I'i7l II. si \ \l,.li. \.||iisl.ilili Hi iK

SO MTsatile. so ailvaiurtl it niakt's ordinary cliairs.'solas. and hods praotioally ol)soloto lor loisuro aotivitios. rolaxation, and sloop!

Here's an amazing discovery that enriches the hours you spend at home...making the most of healthful relaxation. KKST-A-MATK'"... An engineering marvel that makes (what looks like) a conventional . hed... into an ADJUSTABLE BkH).. that changes to literally hundreds of restful positions, (^uiet electric motors concealed in the understructure of the REST A-MATK'*' do your bidding at the touch of a button.

'I'he Rcst-A-Matic Adjustable Bed provides the ultimate in comfort and relaxation in your home...where you can enjoy extra leisure hours the most.

Now your licdroom is not just for sleeping! With Rest-A Matic" ...it becomes a center for your most rewarding leisure-time activities... ri'ading, studying, sewing...watching TV... or even breakfast in bed!

Reople of all ages...in all walks of life are now finding new ways to mrich their lives with healthful, vigorous activities...for a renewed spirit of enjoyment, physically and

mentally. And equally important to this renewed activity...is the enjoyment of total rolaxation!

Rest A Matic'* lets your mind work while your body rests. You may actually he able to add extra hours every day to your active life because youll he more comfort able... more relaxed, yet wid> awake, you will soon find that muscle tension will he relieved in every jiart of your body. .. hecacise your liody weight is more evenly distributed and supported than in any chair or ordinary bed.

('ouples can now enjoy these extra pleasant hours spent together... each enjoying a preference* of relaxed activities. With the new Dual-King mo<iel, for example, you can sit up watching U*levision, jK*rhaps, while your spouse can lie back <*ven further for relaxed conversation., or just a pleasant rest.

How does REfSt~/\-IVIatic do all this for you?

IVo^TatnnK'ii to raise or lower (iif-ierent sections of the bed, th(> Rest A-Matic" is tlie product of exten sive enponeerin^f desipm and test in^,.. All toward the ultimate aim of providitifi you with a fn'e-lloat-inp^ ' kind of support you could ntwer experience in chair lounges, sofas or conventional beds. Since the H(>st-A-Matic adtipts to literally hundreds of restf ul positions, you can actually (hstrihute body weight more evtmly to h(dp relieve muscle tension, hack fatigue, tired legs, (omfort is yours to command whethcT you just want to relax or adjust to a position for increased circulatory action.

Inside the Rest-A-Matic" frame and mattress is where the engineer ing magic has h(>en concealed. Simply plug the cord into a regular electric outlet and th( Rest-A-Matic. with Its silent (dectric motors and scientifically structured framework ..; is ready to do your bidding at the touch of a button.

When made up. your Rest-A Matic"' bed looks like any other elegant conventional h{>d. Can h( used with your pri'sent headboards and comes in the usual si/.tvs; 'I'win, Full-Si/.ed. (ueen and King, and Dual-King (two twin beds that accommodate king-size bedspreads).

I i Vm

R<'freshing relaxation and increasnl circulation offer many obvious benefits to health and well-being.

Digi'Matic

Massage

Plus-Ther warmth

Since the Rest A-Matic" Hd adjusts to many positions, you can now choose exactly the right amount of lift or support for healthful relaxation, hor example, yoii^an lower the head support and raise your legs... for a hi'althful surge of circulatory action. With legs elevated, hack completely ^elaxc'd ... and your head slightly lower than the rc'st id' your body... you can almost feel the pressures and tensions of the day slip away!

Knjoy cradle-comfort" even in the sitting-up position, sinci* only about one fifth of your body weight rests on the hi[)s. dust oneid thousandsof restful positions you can command.

Rest-A Matic can automatically he controlh'd by the patient tochange positions to relieve th(> monotony, aches, nervous tension and soreness from remaining in oru' position too long. In addition, by adjusting the bed to "activity" positions tlnv patient can kei'p self-tmtertained or engaged in other activities such as reading, writing, with virtually no assistance from others.

Atfer a hard day, you might like to enjoy a pleasant, refn\shing mas sage... right in your own bed! dust dial in the optioiral Digi Matic massage that sends out waves of pulsating energy... simulating the gentU' fingers of a skilled masseur!

Another o[>tional h'ature is the 'rhermo-Matic Warmth ('ontrol, a heating unit for your R(st-A Matic"' that is imperceptible to sight or touch. With its own control that lets you S('l(ct th( level of heat you prid'er, 'I'hermo Matic" is far more (d'ficient than an electric blanket since the heat rises from the mattress and is retained by the lightest of blankets above.Send todaif for the full eolor hroehure. . \ miK Sh:CRETr

l.Ciirii .ill flic bids .ibont flu' most .diordahle lii\iii\ \()ii m.i\ ciijox III \oiir home' 1 he

Rest AM.dic" .idjiist.ihlc bed c.m otter \oii \c.irs of glorious rest .md rcl.ix.dion'

Mad liie aitachod })ostage paid rf[)h card

VI .11mi

' S. s

il-a- a.5? ^

j- -

uoil IWII1^* *

Arbys" Beef 'N Cheddar Sandwich, Large Fry or Curly Fry & Medium Drink for only$2.99 n

Valid only at Arbys tn (jrtenvillt'

Square Not valid with other offer

A 1_ t ^ ^ t oSlii

Arby s* Regular Roast | Arbys" Philly Beef 'N Swiss

Beef Sandwich, Large Fry g Sandwich, Large Fry or

or Curly Fry & Medium Drink g Curly Fry & Medium Drink

for only g for only

$2.49

Valid ijt'iiy at Arfiys in (ireenville Square N'fjt valid v^ith otfier offers

r\$2.99 ,n

Mys

V,|||(I only ,it Arhys in (iri'ciiuillr

A Not u|{ will, oil,,., ^ CSO

Greenville Square Shopping Center Across from K-Mart

2Arby's Beet IN ft ^*'^V's Regular Roast I (\

Cheddar Sandwiches I / Beef Sandwiches B # fnr nnlu I M for only

Arby's" Philly Beef 'N Swiss Sandwiches for only$3.09 ni $2.39 n! $3.09 nriiL _ ^ ... .11 . . . ^#

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY. OCTOBeRS, 1968

GreenviUe, North Carolina

COMIC

_ Classifieds Get Results!

_ Call 752-6166 .

The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

Dont Miss This Weeks

PARADE

For Home 1 Delivery Dial

752-6166 J

IF VOU COME IN, I'LL TELL YOU U/HY I

can't go out..

hA^4^iri4nt4

tki. detn^i/Aymu^-j^o^.

^ AiK/nuLy

toXkuLtc

/YnAttii^cAiX>luony''j>^^'

BLONDIE

lY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

SriB woulom't KiSS me |N the cano6 s t r

I'VE Or TgAns iN My eAns from ON mV eACK CByiN* oVfeR ,

A DELEGATION OF VOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS JUST VOTEDy^

CALVIN AND HOBBES

^ 7 r

BY WATTERSON

I WlSU I HAD

more friends,

IF W om ^OSFGET MOST PEOPLE -R) ISNOREANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHEAMH.V CIRCUS

ANNONCIN' THE BEST-REAP PAPER IN THIS HOUSE/

OOULV'S THE EDITOR, I'M THE CAPTCONIST, JEFTyS A REPORTER, AND, PJ, YOU CAN BE THE PUBLISHER.

EVERVBOPV'LL LOVE MY COMIC STRIP'CAUSE I'm GONNA SIGN IT CHARLES SCHULZ.

LET'S MAKE THE WHOLE EDITORIAL PAGE ABOUT US WPS NEEDIN'A BIG RAISE IN OUR ALLOWANCE.

10-8 ItiMtl

MOMMY WROTE OUR first' HEADLINE; "HANG UP YOUR CLOTHES OR NO DESSERT."

I'M THE TV COLUMNIST AND GET TO WATCH ALL THE SHOWSfiMer

MIGHT WIN A PlLLlTZER PRIZE FDR THE GOOPEST NEWSPAPER/

OEFPy,

VOJ DO AN INTERVIEW WITH

barfyandsam,

BUT USE THE TAPE RECORDER SO they DON'T SUE US.

SO FAR WE SOLD SIX ADS. DADDY

bought one

AND GRANDMA Bought FIVE.

\eii, iT, NOT EXACTS A

if A MORE KE A umvfVL

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six diWer-erx:es in drawing details between top arxJ bottom panels How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below

MKSuis |Mog 9 UMiSMiP aiHppSN S Ouiwitu imo > Ckmssiu n ssi6 pai|K% Mneuis st qig Omssiiu aiopy i iseaueM^yQ

unsrWhr

by Hal Kaufman

e MIND SET! CIOM your tyot. Picture In your mind a sot of four horizontal linoa an Inch apart, one directly under

the other. Now, imagine

lANT_____

2_ANT____

3 ANT___

4 ANT__

5____ANT_

6_____ANT

ANT WORDS TO PONDER

"Go to the ant, thou sluggard," is proverbial advice, and to solve this poser you must do just that Simply supply missing letters to complete the ANT words above Definitions:

1. Gazelle, chamois, gnu, for instance.

2. Spanish womans headscarf.

3. Another name for Boston.

4. Legendary sunken contirtent.

5. Agreement covering product sale.

6. Ring-necked game bird.

Check answers below

four vertical lines, also an inch apart, each intersecting ali four of the horizon-tai iines.

Question: How many complete squares are formed by these eight lines? 8JWJK) pus a&iti auo 'umij* wu *ajnb8 uoaunoj

e POINTS SOUTH! Which is the southernmost city in the 50 U S states; Key West, Ra., Brownsville, Texas, San Diego, Calif., Hilo, Hawaii? (oujawMinos iib*bh ofH

mvtMMd 8 A)uBi -iM S XJtqy > uMOwvag c tmtnvn z 0doituy i

SCARE WAVESI CotumtMJS dream, above, would send a lesser man back home. Colors: 1~Aed. 2U Mue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6LL green. 7Ok. brown. 8Purple. 9Dk. green.

HIT SHOW! One of four clouts Is a home njn. Which one Is for you to decide. Trace path of ball to point X, shown.

1 RINriFD

i9a ClEDIIwLwCR

SCORE 10 points for using ail Rie

lawRRaaa* tee ikm tmammA Kealeeaai Res t/trraiak .......

two complete words;

INERTIAL

........

THEM score 3 points each for all

found amortg the letters.

Try te score et least SO peMs.

.......... u........................... ......

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

IH^RE OFFTC) QOCO SmKT, WDIE8 N'hfllEMEM, WITH iHUNDEpeOTT aK3HlLy IMTELefiD!

PU)HDIN1&TBe first

(30RNER, iTTHNDERBTT; WITH WIDE- LORD. 6OM1N6P ON 'Re-INSID^

U)&'RE0N THeHomb STf^TCH NOW' THUNOERBOIT FflaiN&

behind flS

WiDEUflD

BREOKS

flwy,

ND-

ITS WlDBLORPl WIDE LORD IN

trelerdi and

WIDEIORD, LfiDlBSflND (SeNTLEMBN, ISIE

lTSTriUNOeReilTfiN Wide LORD, douNTRe STRRUSHT STFEEHI!

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

THmDERaJ1T8HOU3IN& SCME

asNsoFB?wsnoN,s

WDELOfiDT?H<BS fl SUSHT

lead//

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

I'ilGARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

/ier7\

HPiVSA \ LOOK/rr VOR

r msBKriiirw

WHeW I'ffi DEPRESSED RBOUT

sivneoAiE ELSE wo it /hakes

/HE DEPRESSED ABOUT /HVSELf, FIRST I CLEA/M AA/D THE/0 I /HESS EVERVTHINO UP.

THE/ I ASK /HVSELf, WHV 15 /HV KOUSE MICE AND CtEAN H/HE/g AIV FRIENDS HAVE TROUBLE,

BUT A DISASTER WHE/V I HAVE trouble, and then I /HESS IT UP ALL OVER A&AiN,

lAHO SAHS HO/HE/HAKINO ISNT AN ART ?

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

X rftfAtipW0i/rtkin4iti&

X QO To W/f^

\\fi,pPY^Fi^^oQii-rei.i Fe,

C J>l ALMo/r i?APY ^*'1^ J Jurr tfAvf TO

y|C|TO|iJ"*'Xv/ <ST ^ftPNTY IMP4?

VP/T/,..TK6 T'f-PYPi> \N^FtpuM $t#OVtp Jp A ^/6 Hit /\NP 1 TMtNic THPnt ^A4ttY fio Fop THf A^poplC OCcASlNf.

\iufipy AMP Finish cAj?vi/M<s

^'ApT!

/oi>%lur'

^HY THP puxH?

I CAN cHAfiGB

A LOT FopB

IF '[m'FB

PpB'Cot.\/M$lAN

BY JOHNNY HART